davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31

Mail your social and club items
by Monday morning of each week
to Miss Estyr L. Bradley, 934 st.
Anthony Avenue, or call Dale 1925.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-31
GOES TO MISSOURI FOR VISIT

Lincoln ]. Allen, 525 Bryant Ave.
No., left Sunday night for Kansas
City, Mo. From that point he will
go to his former home in st. Louis
where he will visit his sister, Mrs.
Estelle Davis. He plans to spend
two weeks in Missouri.
Mr.. Allen is one of the best
known lodge men in Minnesota and
has resided in Minneapolis for 33
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

N CEMETERIES both small
and large will assemble
groups of patriotic citizens
for the purpose Of decorat-
ing the graves Of those who
fell in war. Brave veterans
they were. Some fought with
WeanonS which today seem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

tor of the giant dogs and the bears.
Cynodictis was not yet either a
dog, wolf or fox. 1t had some
what of the long-bodied, Sinking
habit of the ciyet. It's feet were less
compressed than in later dogs, the
claws were slightly retractile. It's
predecessors, fossils of which are
found in Wyoming, were still less
dog-lilze. They were tree-living ami
mails, somewhat like raccoons, with
spreading hands and feet.
Daphoenus had a more massive
skull than Cynodictis, with upper
molars Of the crushing type. Bears,
in fact, are only gigantic short-tailed
dogs that have learned to walk on
the whole soles Of their feet and in
which the crushing molars have be-
come greatly increased in size, says
Professor Gregory. In the rocks
laid down in late Tertiary time, be-
fore the onset of the great Ice age,
are found fossil skeletons of a crea-
ture, Hyaenarctos, regarded by many
authorities as the connecting link
between dogs and bears.
From North America, dogs spread
rapidly all over the world, probably
reaching Asia over land bridge at
Behring strait and thence to Europe
and Africa, and South America over
the present land connection when it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

was established about twenty million
years ago. At that time there were
already many species-swift-running
forms with narrow, compressed feet.
These ancestral dogs in successive
ages gave rise to the numerous types
of modern wolves, dogs, foxes, and
fox-like animals.
Among the most curious of mod
ern dogs are those of South America,
which resemble true dogs on one
hand, and foxes on the other. Their
lines Of descent have been hard to
trace, says Doctor Gregory, but it is
now evident that they are really
living fossils" relics of
the old dogs Of the Miocene and
Pliocene ages Of western North
America which crossed the land
bridge to the southern continent.
Probably the strangest of these
South American dogs is the bush
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
DOGS FIRST in
NORTH AMERICA
Proof Animal Is Native of
This Continent.
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
The dog has frequently been
called mans best friend. At least
since the Azilian phase Of the Old
Stone age he has been devoted to
humanity. This famous partnership
was probably cemented in Europe,
but the partners came from widely
divergent regions of the earth. Man
possibly originated in Africa. The
dog is a native American.
The oldest fossil members of the
dog family are found in the Lower
Oligocene of western North Ameri-
ca; they lived here about thirty
eight million years ago. In that time,
says Prof. William X. Gregory, in
the Bulletin of the New York Zoo
LOGICAL society, the dog family was
already represented by two genera,
Cynodictis, the common ancestor of
all the modern dogs, wolves, foxes,
dholes, etc., as well as Of the rae
coon family, and Daphoenus, ances-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

diers In France.
harmony and freedom which the dead
have earned for the living. The heart,
conscious of the debt, throbs with
acknowledgement of the benefaction
which they have bestowed, the bless
ing which they have conferred, and the
mind, no less aware of the obligation,
soberly faces the problem of prevent
ing further armed strife, of banishing
fratricidal conflict from the world.
A day of patriotism. it challenges
the attention for its demand upon each
citizen, its implied prescription that
each individual career shall be Of use
and value to the national welfare.
Perhaps it is in this regard that it has
most compelling significance-it sum-
mons the rank and file of the land to
labor and live In obedience to the
noblest of ideals.
A day Of mourning, 1t calls for sor-
row for the lost. But day Of joy, it
promotes exultation in the knowledge
that when need was for immolati0n
there were men courageous enough
and gallant enough to respond.
Above all day Of conservation, a
day Of prayer, day to pledge renewed
allegiance. 1t gives opportunity for the
expression Of brotherhood and love for
living and dead alike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Novel War Memorial
of Chunks of Coal

Upper Silesia's monument to
~ those killed in the World war
is built entirely Of huge polished
blocks Of coal. This novel mate
rial was chosen as a particularly
fitting memorial to the thousands
Of miners from the district who
gave their lives for their country.
A number of blocks, each weighing
more than ton, are placed one
above the other In the form OF a
sarcophagus, and are crowned by a
tremendous helmet, also Of coal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

dog. distinguished by his short muz-
zIe and the loss of his second upper
and lower molars, his short legs and
other features which give him a most
undoglike appearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Civil War Trenches

Some Of the trenches dug by the
Confederate and Union armies during
the battle on Kenesaw mountain are
still visible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

l3zagg weapons which today seem
to us rather crude. The army rife Of
the Twentieth century is an immense
Improvement over the gun of the Civil
war. Rapidly firing machine guns,
poison gas, submarines, torpedoes and
all the implements Of modern warfare
were to them unknown.
Like all the wars Of history the Civil
war was fought by young men. The
following table indicates the ages Oh
the Unionist soldiers who fought IL
the Civil war: Fourteen years Of age
and under 2,111; fifteen years of age
and under, 104,987; sixteen years and
under, 231, 651; seventeen years and
under, S44,S91 eighteen years and I'M
der, 1,151, 43S; twenty-one years and I'M
der, 2,159,79S; twenty-five and over,
46,626; forty-four and over, 1901.
The total number of enlisted men was
2,77S,304, three-fourths of whom were
under twenty-one years Of age. 1.-THE
power which hurled slavery from its
throne was young men dreaming
dreams by patriots graves"
We cannot think of Decoration day
without the portrait Of Abraham Lin
coin presenting itself wildly before
us. What this country might have suf-
fered without his leadership, only the
Good Providence knows. The purpose
Of the war, as Lincoln conceived 1t,
was not to free the slave, although
that was a factor in the case; the
principal reason for the war was to
save the Union. The war Of 1873
taught the world to know us; the war
of 1872 taught us to know ourselves.
The first won for US our independence.
the latter our self-respect and solid
arity.
Plutarch writes: 1.-THE fortune Of
all good men is that their virtue rises
in glory after their death, and that the
envy which any evil man may have
conceived against them never sur
wives the envious." So do we remem-
Der those whose supreme sacrifice has
cemented into one nation our United
States of America. All honor to their
memory as we place the laurel wreath
alike upon the graves of the khaki, the
blue, and the gray.
g by Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

!: T.: !: :: !: &C.: $:
many different psychological
angles. A day of war, it
fu> brings to mind the horror of
ES1kXSS1 fields Of carnage. The imag-
GzSS1SJ ination conjures up brave
armies locked in struggle, battling for
sacred national ideals, willingly offer
ing all that men may give that those
ideals may survive and prosper. The
broken earth, the tortured sky, the
shrek of shells, the rattle Of musketry
in repeated volleys. the cries of the
wounded and dying-all these terrible
sights and sounds are represented in
the tragic picture. fearsome to ponder.
But over them, canceling them, runs
the thought of the heroism they i'm
ply, the grandeur of the sacrifice they
entail.
A day of peace, it likewise prompts
renewed thanksgiving for the security,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

Women and Girls. Earn money by sewing.
Send postal Immediately for free circular,
Sewing Ways That Pay" MRS. G. l..
LAWRENCE. Forest Hill, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

GLADIOLUS. Large, mixed, $1.O0 hum
CLAUDE BAUGHER, Elkton, Virginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Flood Warnings Following Drouth
In Seven Midwestern States

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June 8
(UP)-Flood warnings replaced
drought reports in portions OF
four states. today as rivers and
creeks roared over their banks
after two DAYS of heavy rain.
The fall averaged nearly an
inch in depth over Wyoming,
Montana, Minnesota, the Dakot-
sa, and northern Nebraska and
parts of Missouri.
Southern and eastern sections
of the region burned to the
brown of desert by five months
of drought were unrelieved, but
were encouraged by weather
bureau predictions Of possible
general showers.
At several Iowa points, where
less than week ago farmers
and even town jewellers were
hauling drinking water. the rain
yesterday reached almost the
proportions of cloudburst.
While Sious City received 1.56
inches, Merrill. Akron and Hin
ton, Ia, were flooded by four
inches.
Perry Creek, flowing through
Sioux City, inundated an area
three-ofurths of a mile wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Fassifern Plant
Is Being Made
Ready For Year
DR.. Sewer Reports Large
Enrolment Is Already
Indicated

Announcement is made by DIR.
Joseph R. Sewer of Fassifern
School that a considerable sum Of
money is being expended on the
school buildings in preparation
for the next years work, which
begins in September.
DR.. Sewer states that enroll
ment for the next school year at
this time is larger than the en-
rollment September first last year,
which is a certain indication of a
student body for next year much
larger than that of the year just
closed.
Floors and walls of the FASH
fern buildings are being REIN
ished, rooms are to be return
ished, and many other improve
ments made in preparation for
the next school year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
SALUDA CALLS
REV. JUSTICE
Rev. J. M. JUSTICE 10
Preach First Sermon
There Sunday A. M.

Rev. J. M. Justice has accepted
a call as supply pastor to the Sa"
luda Baptist church. For the pres
ent he will preach each Sunday
morning at II o'clock. His sub
iect next Sunday, June 10, will
be, "Man's Greatest Duty and
Privilege"
The Saluda church is now 81
years old, being founded by the
well-known pioneer preacher, Rev.
James Blythe, founder also of the
Hendersonville Baptist church,
who lived at Saluda and was an
active leader in Henderson and
Polk counties. Later the church
was served by the late Rev. Thos,
B. Justice of Rutherfordton. Fol
lowing him for a number of years
Rev. A. |. Justice served the Sa-
luda church, greatly endearing
himself to the people of the en-
tire community. The last regular
pastor at Saluda was the Rev. K.
H. Morgan, who has just recently
resigned the work there and is
now located at Mars Hill but still
serving as pastor of the Mountain
Page and Friendship churches,
near Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Dillinger Lieutenant, Dying, Claims
He Hid The Body Of Gangster Boss

81 hid him." the gangster
mumSled. Then he died.
The death of Carroll, 38, came
at st. Francis hospital a few
hours after he fell with four
bullets in his body. He was shot
as he tried to run into an alley
when Policemen Paul Walker
and two other officers sought to
question him.
Walker accompanied Dewey to
the hospital last night. He wore
a bullet proof vest. Carroll
smiled when he saw him.
$50 you even wear a bullet
vest when you come to see me-
dying in a hospital" he said;
As it become apparent that
Carroll had only a few minutes
TO live, a hospital physician ask
ed him who should be notified OF
his death.
The gangster, losing conscious
ness, grinned.
Don't kid me-" he SAID.
CAROLS body was taken to a
local mortuary to await funeral
arrangements.
His woman companion was
held for further questioning.
She. said she was his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Wreck Fatal To
Movie Actress
And Physician

PASADENA, Calf. June g.
(UP).-Dorothy Dell, motion pic,
ture actress and former Ilegteld
Follies star was crushed to death
beneath an overturned automo-
bile here today.
DR.. Carl Wagner, widely known
Hollywood physician with whom
she was riding was fatally IN
iured. He was unconscious when
taken to a hospital and died sew.
eral hours later from a fractured
skull and internal injuries. Miss
Dell was dead when extricated
from beneath the car. Her body
was mangled.
The actress and her escort were
returning from a party at an AL
tadena home. Although no one is
known to have witnessed the &C
cident, police believed the car was
speeding and failed to round a
curve and struck telephone
pole. The impact snapped a CO.
foot shaft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
||lLLOTS WILL
Re COUNTED,
GIVEN CLERK
"a, Will Be Filed In
r,.s Before Court Takes
Final Action
|,usrNTEE VOTE is
|S'ISSTROVERSY'S CAUSE

r T. Finley this after
i41s if,rscted attorneys to file
gu ~. md ne will render a de-
ger e. IN the matter of diSsolv-
"" m injunction impounding
. 5,yes and records in the
!. I, q .orn,y primary of last Sat
i4 ~ an nossibly Tuesday morn
sa' JndCe Finley will receive
..;.f, on Monday and a de-
=, is expected the following
sA 4, that time he will be
- e., rourt in Mcdowell coun-
:. he some time Judge Fin
:. = s,rs6 an order directing that
= yots be counted and certi-
= ~ the election board on
=. :. Monday morning, June IL,
! t5s. the ballots and records
!. -, with the clerk of the
s,,,;o, court after the count
;: and canyassing of the cleo
=. Tr,riI for the Polk county
,srsI, this morning moved to
;,aJye the injunction, basing
!, argument on the ground
: the election board is con-
r,ed BY law to canvass the
Sns and that the court had
,1thority to go behind the
won Of the election board. 1t
:, their contention, based upon
r,sme court decisions, that the
SANCTION seeks to enjoin the
Jsttion officials from doing
nat thew are required to do by
l,r and that until the election
5dg,, bring out the returns and
.g-ified them there could be no
rton by the plaintiff in the
raon.
lrguin, for the Polk officials
1us r. =. Whitmire, NJ. NJ. Red
ier. sri L. B. Prince. of Hen
nEunalle, and w. X. Mclean,
sYasrIv Of Polk county and
Nv I esident Of Weaverville.
Ths contention of NJ. c. Nc
asdn. attorney for Douglas 5.
lois. who sought the injunction
Il himself and others. was that
ERE was a contention of fraud
n that the court had power to
t in the matter.
An amended complaint was
resented TO the court this MORN
z By Mr. MCGOWAN. The COM
ant alleged that in connection
HI the primary election the de-
ldantS vrongfully and unlaw-
lly failed and neglected to OBJ
ne and comply with the ap-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
.NRA ABANDONS
PRICE FIXING:
KICKS FOLLOW
Johnson Follows Almost
Exact Wording OF OAR
row Board Suggestions
TO ACT in FUTURE
ONLY in EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
-NRA yesterday abandoned all
price fixing, except in emergen-
cies.
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
in ordering the abandonment fol-
lowed closely recommendations,
and sometimes the exact wording,
of the barrow board report that
he had denounced so vehemently.
"This order gives industry all
that We have been aiming at,
gleefully remarked Charles Ed
ward Russell, spokesman for the
board chairman, Clarence OAR
row. eve may as well go home
now"
As it happened, the board just
previously had announced it would
conclude its work and dissolve by
July 1.
NRA's action extended general
policy revisions started a few
weeks ago when price and fair
practice provisions of codes for
seven service trades, including
cleaning and dyeing, were aban-
doned.
Last night leaders of the clean
ing and dyeing industry were back
in Washington clamoring for res
toration of the deleted provisions
They planned to carry their ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to-
day or Saturday.
abandonment of the price
control provision has resulted In
complete decentralization of the
industry in many larger centerss,
where ruinous price wars and EVIL
dences of racketeering have bro
ken out" said members of the
code authority. :,
Authority members were called
in response to thousands of tele-
grams from cleaners in every sec.
ton, urging restoration of full
code provisions. Even Tailor
Mayed of New Jersey, who was
Jailed for code> violation, joined
in the request.
LEADERS of the industry refuse
TO believe that it is the intention
of the president that the cleaning
trade should be thrown back into
far worse conditions than existed
before the recovery program was
first proposed" said Chairman N
J. Hardness.
"Any attempt to maintain wage
and hour provisions in our code
without price control and govern
mental supervision and enforce
ment is impossible. Already evil
dences of vicious racketeering
practices which have been ellml-
mated are beginning to appear in
different sections of the country" V
The new price policy promul-
gated by Johnson first bans fixing
even of minimum prices, except
in emergencies when it is neces-
sary to stop destructive price cut
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

LARGE VOTE is LOOKED FOR
SATURDAY, DECIDING OPEN
SUNDAY ISSUE FOR THE CITY
All Registered Voters May
Ballot AT City Hall From
8 A. M. To 7 P. M.

The polling place at the city
hall will be open tomorrow from
8 a. m. to 7 p. M. for the cleo
ton on the "open Sunday" issue.
Clarence Flynn is registrar for
the election and the judges are
j. C. Morrow, Jr., and R. K. Orr,
The voting, in which only qua
lifted voters registered in the city,
who "appear in person at the poll
ing place." may vote, is a simple
one of for or against the pro-
posed "open Sunday" ordinance.
Those opposed to Sunday movies
and baseball will vote against the
ordinance and those favoring
these amusements on Sunday will
vote for the ordinance.
Indications today are that in
spite of a quiet campaign proceed
ing the voting, in which there has
been little open activity by either
side, heavy vote will be cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

WATERLOO, Ia, June IOf)
Tommy Carroll, machine gun
ner of the John Dillinger rang
of outlaws. died last night OF
bn,Iet wounds suffered when ne
tried to escape from three water
Carroll was wanted Tor tne
U;ng Of Department of Jus
t siaS AGENT w. Carter Baum when
D;Ilinger and his mob broke
tbroneh a trap at Rhineianuer'
Wis, April %. IL c.rroll
,,,,,n,bIed a statement which FED,
nrai AGENT o. H. Dewey SAID
e a;,h+ have been intended as a
nnS fession that John ,Dillinger
was Sa, ueu came here to investl,
reports that Dillinger had
SS;eS of gunshot wounds and been
buried by his pals near water
loo. z43o,a5 the mortal
,onnded gangster concerning
t y "dispositiOn" Of Dillinger's
oo4 tiyWbere did YOU bury John?"
Ia asked Carroll. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
SECURITY FOR +.
INDIVIDUALS TO
Be NEXT GOAL
Outlines Hopes For Ac-
complishments Of En-
suing Congress
WANTS ACE PENSIONS
TO COME FROM STATES

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP).
The pattern of a greater New
Deal-a social order promising
security to all through insurance
against unemployment, old age
and the planned use of natural
resources-was presented to con-
gress by President Roosevelt to-
day.
The presidents message encom-
passed the whole economic pic
ture in which he charted for the
next congress the new reforms he
seeks.
The security of the Individual.
the family and the home were the
tenor Of the message which sug-
gested guarantees to the aged and
jobless but warned that the did
is on the pork barrel and has
been nailed down to stay.
The plan for social insurance
may be tried next winter, he said.
81 believe there should be
maximum of cooperation between
the state and federal government.
/ believe that funds necessary to
provide insurance should be raised
as a contribution, rather than an
increase on general taxation" the
presidents message said. 81 am
convinced it win be national in
scope although the states should
meet at least a portion Of the
cost Of management, leaving to
the federal government the re-
sopnsibility of investing. main
tanning and safeguarding funds
constituting the necessary insur-
ance reserves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Burning Pacific
Steamer In Port

HONOLULU, June 8-(UP).
Smoke pouring from its hold and
the ships band playing Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes" the Dollar
liner President Lincoln reached
port yesterday.
Passengers wearing life pre-
servers danced on decks beneath
which cargo fire had smouldered
since Wednesday night. Firemen,
waiting on the pier, Immediately
began fighting the flames.
The President Lincoln was con-
voyed by the coat guard cutter
Itasca, which answered the liners
radio appeals for assistance about
SO miles off Makapu Point on the
Island of Oahu.
Fire was discovered in the mis-
cellaneous cargo, its cause mys-
terry. The crew Immediately be-
gan pouring live steam into the
hold but the flames still ragged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
KANUCA
SEASON WILL
Open MONDAY
Four Bishops Will Take
Part In Seasons Events
Schedules Given

Kanuga Lake, conference and
camp center of the Episcopal I'lnG
18th for its seventh season under
the ei' ownership and operation OF
the the Episcopal church. The RI T
Rev, K. G. Finlay, Columbia. 5:
G., Bishop of the Diocese .S OF
Inner II, South Carolina will be the
director assisted by the Rev. A.
Rnfns Morgan, also of Columbia
as business manager. IN
The Retreat for Women viii
bo tho first feature of the sum-
m M program. followed by the
convention of the Woman,s Aux
;liarv of the Diocese of Western
North Carolina, which will rS be
held June 18th and 10. The
ICont1nuec: on page three)