davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
VI THE crowds Of curious ,

VI THE crowds Of curious citizens
will leave him alone, Graham
Lytle may, in about a months
i time, complete the smallest resi-
dence in Washington at 2424
Thirty street.
But there's no room in Lytle's future
home for visitors and carpenters, too,
so when the neighbors come to inspect
the neighborhood's chief attraction the
workers have to go out, or at least
"lay off" work. The alternative Is for
the workers to lean out window un-
til the tension is past. This situation
has caused considerable construction
delay.
An attache of Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann's Office told Lytle
when he sought the right to build it
was the smallest home for which he
had ever issued a permit. A better
idea of the size of the place may be
gathered from the remarks of a fe-
male visitor yesterday, who exclaimed,
We'll, I do declare If this amt Just
like doll house"
Two-Story Structure.
The structure in question Is an at
tractive two-story one, with the first
floor made up of living room and
closet kitchen, and the upper floor of
bed room and tiny bathroom. The
last mentioned is spoken Of as bath
room, although there will be no tub.
AS there was not room enough for this
fixture, a small shower will be in
stalled instead.
Lytle designed the place himself
and succeeded in making an authentic
reproduction of Williamsburg Colo
nial architecture. When completed
the house will have a little white picket
fence and some evergreen shrubbery
around it. The exterior of white
painted brick will wear tiny shutters Of
dark green. The cost of the entire
project will come well within the range
Of low-cost housing.
The owner, builder and designer Is
a native Washingtonian. He was grad
uated from Washington and Lee Uni
versity in 1928. He was formerly en-
ployed by the Government and now
lives with his mother on Mackeys
Hill in Arlington County, Va.
Interior dimensions of the tiny
houses first floor are II by Is feet.
This space is we'll used by the living
room. Lilliputian kitchen and a closet.
The kitchen, Lytle says, will be electric,
ice box, tiny range and all There
was no place for back door, so a
medium sized package chute has been
installed.
The upper story is IL by 12 feet in
| dimensions. This is divided into q
bed room, bath and linen closet. The
stairway to the second floor takes up
comparatively little space. Lytle
boasts that his place has no waste
space except beneath the first two
steps of the stairs.
n0uhJe TnSuIafiop
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-24
THAT WONDERFUL ADVERTISING

smarty dressed smooth talking gentlemen has drop ped in to discuss few matters with John Doe the grocer develops that the gentlemen also interested Tn navng Grocer Doe buy very unique and highly effective advert ing campaign
 This advertising is something different he tells the grocer You can't get it anywhere else Your newspaper can't provide it. This will be something exclusive with you
 But before signing here there anywhere else. it might be smart to stop and ask yourself how anything that good escape the who spend millions of dollars yearly for advertising. .xa
 Men who spend millions for advertising also spend thousands their advertising and be that they getting their moneys worth No promising proposition or scheme is bndy turned down They waste proporonatey less of their advertising money than most small adVerser because they seek resuts-not something different.
 General Motors Henry Ford the big oil reners depart stores and food don't spend their money for ad vertisin home because they like the editorial policy or because they haven't been offered hundreds of schemes and novelties They advertise newspapers for re SutS-to make money.
 Gadget advertising has place in the retailers budget unless he afford to be more waseful than the big boys
 The success or failure of business depend up on their relations with the public
 Cheerfulness and courtesy attract business to store
 Stores will rise or fall with the regulations they man tain
 The building of business is an endless chain of doing thing after another to make it great center of service
 Business concerns appeal to the public through ad vertisng
 They tell the public in pleasing manner what they have to sell.
 The modern business man knows that the best quality isl good for his customers.
 Newspaper advertising the best means of obtaining the steady sale of merchandise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-24
ALASKAN AIR RAIDS

Timely resolutions have been sponsored by the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce looking to the establish ment by the federal of adequate apane bases and landing fields in Alaska.
 The Anchorage Chamber has endorsed the resolutions The Juneau Chamber which naugurated the movement has done likewise and chambers of other cities doubtless will support the movement.
 Other organizations in the Territory help the move ent greatly by adopting similar resolutions and sending them forward Chambers of Commerce of Pacific coast cit es which derive great benefit from Alaskan trade and who are valy interested in the development and safety of this Territory should do as much.
 The resolutions ask for nothing unreasonable In fact the federal government has indicated it's interest in AL aska The sending of the army bombing fleet and the navy squadrons Alaskaast doubtless indications of the interested the federal government takes in such mat ers in Alaska The administration should be supported in it's broad program. -~ Alaska as Col H H. Arnold commander of the bomb ing fleet which was here last says in letter refer red in another column of this issue will be set back 20 years least not provided with proper bases and fields
 will not be long until Congress meets The necessary endorsements obtain favorable considerations in Con- gress should be forwarded Various boards and missions may also meet in the future and support ing materala forwarded will be timely aid Every ganizaon sending in resolutions in line with the movement will be rendering real servce-Anchorage Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-24

The brain trust better go out the high prairie and make grow before they charge up thous and miles to the taxpayers.
 One good thing about the declining birth rate perhaps may be the fact that public officials will have fewer reatv es to put on the public payrols
 No wonder it took forty-two years to build Soomons temple says Hopkins He had one thousand and Think of the suggestions of various alterations they made to the contractors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
MASSES
TROOPS IN WAR
AGAINST VICE
Meanwhile Long Machine
Men Are Named as
Tax Assessors

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. g.
(UP).-Senator Huey Long is
muscling in on the city govern.
ment under authority of martini
law and has fired the New Orleans
tax assessors and substituted state
assessors of his own political ma
chine. He is also reported to have
sent state investigators shopping
about town for evidence on vice
and gambling preparatory to Pu-
rifying the city with troop raids.
Mayor T. S. Walmsley, COM
manding the embattled city forces
has said he would refuse to recog-
nize state assessors. ,
Senator Long amassed national
guardsmen last night for a war
on vice and gambling in New Or
leans.
Two companies of troops ar
rived by truck from Baton Rouge
to reinforce 800 local troops al
ready modified at Jackson bar
racks. Those under arms includ.
ed the 141st Field Artillery and
the 156th Infantry.
Governor o. K. Allen issued a
proclamation, ordering Adjutant
General Ray Fleming to make a
survey of the city's, red light dis
trict and gambling houses; to de-
termine whether or not graft was
being collected from those places
and if so, who was getting the
money.
The troop commander was in
structed to make the survey with
out the use of force if necessary,
"unless otherwise ordered"
Senator Long has charged that
city officials are collecting $5,-
100000 a, year in graft from
gamblers and prostitutes.
Long won the war yesterday
but he maintained martial law to
harrass the unbowed city.
Mobilization of citizens to help
fight Huey Longs troops con-
tinued apace. -,
Everybody was Earned to the
teeth" and eager to cover them
selves with glory, but nobody
could find any objective for a
battle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
WAS THE REPUBLICS
SECOND PRESIDENT

Paul Won Beneckendorff und
Won Hindenburg, field-marshal Of
the German imperial army, and
second president of the German
Republic, was born on October 2,
1s47. His father, Robert Won
Beneckendorff und Hindenburg,
was a lieutenant and adjutnat in
q noble regiment stationed in
Posen. His two brothers were Of
ficers in the German army. Thus,
young Paul's career as a militarist
was already mapped out for him.
He was sent to the gymnasium
at Gras- Glogau and then to the
cadet corps in Wahlstatt. The
Austro- Prussisn war of 1866
found the future war lord Sec
ond lieutenant.
In Franco-Prussian war four
years later, Hindenburg, then q
captain, distinguished himself at
the battles Of st. Privat, Grave
latte, and Sedan, and later at the
Siege of Paris. He was decorated
with the iron cross for bravery at
Sedan. From 1872 to 1875, when
he was promoted to the general
staff, Hindenburg attended the
War Academy.
He was promoted to Major Gem
eral in 1900; to Lieutenant Gem
eral in 1908; retired in 1911 and
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
SEE MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP
AS LAST GOAL
Pope Fears Strained Situa-
ton From linden
burg's Death

LONDON, Aug. 2.-(uP.-
Chancellor Hitler's assumption OF
the position of commander-lrl-
chief of the German army Is re-
garded as step of highest sig
nificance for Germany and Eu'
rope. ,.,,u
The soldiers are traditionally
loyal to the constituted govern,
ment and Nazism is considered
immensely strengthened by the
death of President Hindenburg:
The Reichswehr is becoming in.
creasingly the really dominant
force in Germany and many OBJ
servers consider that Hitler,s &C.
cession may foreshadow a military
dictatorship in the event the
masses slip from his grip:
It is argued that Hitler's ascent
to the presidency of the nation
would restore the prestige he lost
after the storm troop revolt and
the Austrian debacle.
It is not believed that Hitier's
accession to the presidency, how
ever, will terminate Germans lso'
lation.
Germany's bad economic prob
lens are seen as the key to this
situation.
Living standards are sinking,
imports are throttled, crops are
bad, and the task of keeping up
the currency is becoming an ury-
ent one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Violence Is Increasing In Minneapolis Strike
BRITISH SOLDIERS STAGING
SHAM BATTLE HOUT REQUEST
OF JAPS TO STAY INSIDE WALL
French Take Same Atti.
tude, Japs Are Hold
ing Maneuvers

TIENSTIN, China, Aug. g.
sUP).-Two hundred British SOL
=Siers today ignored the request
Of Japanese military commanders
TO confine their maneuvers within
the Great Wall of China.
The British troops started q
sham battle in the vicinity Of
Shanhaikwan at the end of the
Great Wall. The city, site of Jap
anese-Chinese battles in 1892 is
in a demilitarized zone just south
of Manchukuo territory.
The British troops in the Shan
1haikuan area were provided for
in the Boxer protocol. This pro-
tocol, it was said, still is in force
because Great Britain has not rec
ognized the Japanese-protected
empire of Manchukuo.
1t was understood the comman-
der of the French garrison at
Tientsin had replied similarly to
a Japanese protest concerning
Forthcoming maneuvers in the
Shanhaikuan area.
Meanwhile, Japanese troops in
Manchukuo Unanswered extern
sively in the Changteh and Cha
oyang areas as far south as
Kuheikow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
CONFIRMATION
SET TONIGHT
Catholic Observance To Be
Preceded by Parish
Dinner

Confirmation will be conducted
this evening at eight o'clock at
the Immaculate Conception Cath
olic church, corner of Church
street and Seventh avenue: An
invitation to the general public is
cordially extended to attend this
event.
His Excellency, the Catholic
Bishop of the Diocese Of Raleign'
n: C., the s IT. . Ref; wm; ~ haies'
Beginning at 5 80 o'clock TINS
afternoon, a parish supper al
which the bishop will be the honor
guest, will be held at the Cath'
olic parish house, witch was re-
Gently opened on Church street,
in the rear of the church house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
GERMANY GOES:
IN MOURNING.
FOR PRESIDENT
Burial Will Be Tuesday,,
Body to Lie Under Me-
orial of Victory
KAISER RELIED ON
HIM In WAR CRISIS

NEUDECK, East Prussia, Aug.
2.-CUP)-President Paul Won
Hindenburg died at 9 a. m. today
e q. M, Central Standard time)
with his family at his bedside.
Hindenburg gave way to an ill
ness, uraemia, which has been sap
ping his strength for months, and
faded into q coma.
Among his last conscious acts
was to summon his two beloved
grandchildren beside him, when he
stroked their heads. his hand fall
tering. %,J
The flag over his chateau was
put at half mast and the bell of
the village church began tolling.
Soon its tolling was echoed
throughout Germany.
The nation was thrown into
deep mourning which will con-
tinue until after the funeral Tues
day. Won Hindenburg will be bur-
led under the Tannenberg me-
mortal, near Neudeck, which
marks the spot, where in 1914 he
rolled back the Russians, to save
Prussia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
FUGITIVE TRUSTY IS
DEAD FROM WOUND

TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark,
Aug 2.-(UP)-Palmer Bridges
fugitive trusty guard shot yester-
day near Lake Village, Ark,
died late yesterday.
Capt. Jewel Acklin of the prison
shot Bridges in a gun battle.
John Byers, another trusty with
Bridges at the time, was unin'
jured. u..,,
The guards escaped Monday
with two convicts they were tax
ing to Jackson, Miss, where John
Savage allegedly had $l7oo DUR
led.
T. F. Bramlett, one of the prls;,;
oners, surrendered. Posses stli'
SOUGHT Savage last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
ARMY TRUCKS
ROAR THROUGH
CITY'S STREETS
Guerilla Warfare Flares
Anew as Strikers At
tack Drivers
ONLY 400 MEN ON
GUARD OVER NIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2. (UP)
Guerilla warfare flared anew in
he streets here today as striking
truck drivers renewed their at
lacks on commercial vehicles.
Trucks were overturned, auto
mobiles damaged and drivers
beaten.
Navy and army trucks loaded
with cuardsmen roared into the
civ 20 reinforce 400 men left on
duty when Major General Ellard
A Walsh withdrew most of ms
weary army last night.
A report to army headquarters
said strikers had attacked oS
trucks and that violence was IN
rreaSing.
General Walsh last night or
dered withdrawal of all but 4OU
OF the $500 national guardsmen
stationed in Minneapolis, to en-
force martial law.
Removal of the troops to the
eneampment at the state IAN
grounds in St. Paul was made
General Walsh saiG, to give the
troops a much needed rest.
General Walsh said that the
order does not necessarily mean
q truce or the slackening of mar
tial law under which he has ruled
the $4,000 inhabitants of Mime
apoliS for a week.
The order for withdrawal, which
followed a day of guerilla war
fare, was unexpected. 1t was an
nOunced by Major Hendriekson,
executive officer of the field ar
tilery, and confirmed by General
Walsh.
The announcement was made
shortly after Governor Olson left
military headquarters after two
hour conference between himself,
General Walsh, Provost Marshal
Elmer MeDevitt and two leaders
Of the striking truck drivers
union.
Grant Dunno and Terrell
DObbs, only leaders not arrested
in series of raids on headquar-
tiers of the union during the day,
accompanied Governor Olson TO
the conference.
They told the governor that the
release of the other leaders, IN
GLIDING President VIM. S. Brown
Of the drivers union would have
to come as a prelude to reopen
ing of negotiations for ending the
strike"
The governor left the confer
ence to confer with Father Fran
els J. Haas and E. H. Funnigan,
federal conciliators, who preU-
Ously had met with employers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
NEXT TOURIST
PROGRAM OUT
Friday Night Diversion 10
Be Staged by Camp
Carlyle Girls

The Chamber of Commerce en-
tertainment at the high school au-
ditorium Friday evening will fea-
ture Around the Camp Fire." by
campers from Camp Carlyle, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. lnez
Carlyle. The program viii be as
follows:
Orchestra and chorus-"When
We Go Camping in the Summer
Time" and "The Call of the
Fire" Tumbling, Eskimo Roll
Bee Williamson, Jane NIGEL. Cam
ell Walk-Mette Williamson, Sara
Mackey, Jraime Winters, Florence
Domingers, Frances Giddens.
"Diving"-Jane Micell, Aggie
Carraway, Florence Domingoes.
Pyramid Florence Domingoes,
Jane Mieell, Betty Jones, Bee Will
hanson, Shirley Garrison, Evelyn
Sanders. Pyramid II-Mette Will
hanson, Evelyn Sanders, Florence
Domingoes, Elizabeth Green, Bebe
Dabbs, Jane Barton, Aggie Cara
way, Frances Bird. Tennis Tap
Emogene Gaskins. Merry Riders
Bebe Dabbs, Helen Freedlander,
Anne Herndon, Elizabeth Green,
Mary Lou Herndon, Elizabeth
Green, Martha Jane Hill.
Reading, "Hiram on the Pull
man"-Mary Nell Carlyle. Dance,
"Trees''-Betty Jones, Lois Cole
man, Helena Holterhoff, Jane
Patterson, Helen Burlington Van
devere.
Poncho rolling contest, Carlyle
mermaids-Bee Williamson, Shir,
lev Garrison, Marcella Plowden,
Helen Brent. Solo-Evelyn San
ders. "
Song, orchestra and chorus,
''Vagabond Song" Dance, Her
eules. Song. Twilight Singers
Meath the Pine Trees" Taps. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged BY Mrs. Fred Justus,
Chamber Of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Thursday, August 2

Thursday, August 2
American Legion square dance,
Legion clubhouse, 8 80 p. m. =.
Friday, August 3
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment, high school auditorium,
8 p. m, featuring Camp Carlyle.
Saturday, August 4
Baseball - County league. 3
Balfour at East Flat Rock.
Valley Hill at Green River.
Mills River at Saluda.
Fletcher at Fruitland.
Dance, city gymnasium, 9 p. M,
music by Jimmie Livingston and
orchestra.
$50. Sunday, Ausust S
Concert, Laurel Park bathing
beach, 8 p. m, music by Jimmie
|. Livingston ,and orchestra.
Air show, HendefsonvilIe air.
port, Spartanburg road, 8 p. m.
Passenger flying all day.
Monday, August 6 Z
Street dance, 8 p. m. (place to
be annotSfsc9dGA ~ SEQ
:. Cabaret dance, Skyland hotel,
20 p, m, music by Jimmie Living
ston's orchestra.
Serge Borowosky-Misses Silcos
/ concert, $3.50 p. m, high schoos
auditorium, benefit of high school
funds.
Tussday, August 6 !.
Benefit bridge party, Woman's
Auxiliary of st, James church
Alpine Inn, 8 p. m.
North Carolina Symphony or
chestra concert. $3.50 p. m, high
school auditorium.
.j>'f. Coming Events
August TN. c. SYMPHONY
concert. :"
August 16-First Annual In
dian Summer Festival. pHAo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
Camp Carlyle Girl
Wins In Festival
Poster Contest

Miss Helen Freedlander, IL
year-old camper at Camp Carlyle,
was awarded first prize in the
poster contest, staged preliminary
70, tn first annual Indian Summer
Festival.
Second prize was awarded tt
Mss Clementine A. Pearce, a sis
yer OF Mrs. H. V. Station. Third
p s,I was awarded to Miss Nancy
Allen, Of Hendersonville.
.LIh Inc poster contest was judged
rms morning and a large number
OF attractive posters were entered
m the contest. Posters will be
used IN advertising the festival.
listers listers were judged for their ar
''S'ie and advertising value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
SATURDAY CONFERENCE SET !.
FOR RELIEF GARDEN MAKERS

G.. D. White and E. T. Frisbee,
vocational teachers in Henderson
county, will technically discuss
some of the problems of the
gardeners such as storing food
products, fighting insects and
planting and cultivating vegeta-
bles which will have time to ma.
ture before killing frosts.
This meeting will be one OF 9
series of "a held by vocational
workers II the center commune
ties over the county. This is ex'
pected to be the most largely at.
tended of any of these garden
meetings. z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
HITLER TAKES
ARMY CONTROL
Confirmation From People
Expected by Referendum
During August
STATE FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-(UP).-
Chancellor Adolph Hitler took
sole command of the German gov
eminent the moment President
Paul Won Hindenburg died at his
home at Neudeck, and became the
president-chancellor of Germany.
It was announced that the Of
fees of president and chancellor
will be merged. An oath binding
the Reichswehr to absolute loyal
ty to Hitler as it's commander-in-
chief was promulgated. It will be
taken by every German soldier.
Authoritative Nazi party lead
ers believed that Hitler would
seek life office as "Reich leader
for the German nation and peo-
ple."
They predicted a referendum to
the people. between August IL
and 26, seeking confirmation of
Hitler's assumption of the presi-
dency.
Hitler, self-proclaimed man of
destiny is in the position which
he picked for himself more than
eleven years ago in Munich beer
cellar.
All public entertainment was
cancelled for today, also for
Tuesday, the day of Hindenburg's
funeral. Work went forward in
the nation. Officials and servants
wore mourning hand on the left
arm throughout the nation today.
It is expected here that state
funeral will be given the dead
president on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
IN. c. Buys Moore
County Coal Mine
To Fuel State Institutions
in Emergency
The Times-News Bureau
Cir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 2.-The state
of North Carolina has no inten-
ton of going into the coal busi-
ness, even thought it has just pur-
chased a farm in Moore county
with some million or more tons of
coal under it, state officials said
here today. On the other hand, IL
the next legislature should cut
budgets to the point where the
state could no longer afford to
spend $750,000 a year for coal,
most of this amount going to
West Virginia coal mines and to
the railroads for hauling it, it
could still manage to keep the in
mates of it's institutions warm
with this Moore county coal, 1T is
admitted. =
There are no plans being made
now for either the mining or use
of this coal, so far as can be
learned. But it is admitted that
the time may come when this
coal may come in handy either
for actual use in state institutions
or as an ace up the sleeve of the
state in dealing with coal COM
panies if and when coal prices
ever get down on a competitive
basis again. At the present time
all coal prices are virtually fixed
by the Coal Code Authority in
Washington. But if coal prices
ever get back on a competitive
basis again, this state coal farm
may help the state in getting bet
ter prices than it otherwise might,
it is agreed here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

: Persons cultiyating relief gar
dens in and around Henderson.
Vile will be told on Saturday at
10 o'clock at the courthouse OF
plans for further assistance Dy
the local emergency relief admin
The gardeners will hear Frank
u. FitzSimonss farm and garden
supervisor this, summer, discuss
the necessity for fall and winter
gardens and the. policy OF tne
Henderson County Emergency
Relief administration in giving
assistance needed in this under
taking. r. -, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
LIVING PICTURES AT
KANUGA TONIGHT

Living pictures, with musical
accompaniment will be the pro-
gram at Kanuga Lake on Thurs,
day evening. The program will
start at $3.50 p. m.
A number of guests arrived on
Wednesday, making more than
200 who have come for the guest
period at the inn, which lasts un-
til September II.
On Wednesday evening, those
staying at Kanuga enjoyed a
dance. Musicians came from Hen
Jacksonville, for the occasion.