davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
KANUGA. PAGEANT
SET SUNDAY NIGHT

The Rev. Calvert E. Buck, SUI
perintendent of the Eplsc9pai
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat nos
pital. Washington, D. c., Will De
the preacher at the II O'Clock
service, to be held IN the heats
Chapel on the mountainslde ae
Kanuga Lake, Sunday morning.
Sunday evening at 3 oclocA
there will be a pageant, present
ed by the children staying at ma
nuga, ''Lo, / am with you al
ways" Jp 70 ,.,.s.. -, =
The public is cordially invited
to the services and programs at
Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
TEXTILE CODE
HEAD RESIGNS
Sloan Also Quits Presi-
dency Of the Cotton
Textile Institute

NEW YORK, Aug. a. (UP)-
The resignation of George A.
Sloan as president of the Cotton
Textile Institute and as CHAIR
man of the cotton textile code
authority, was realed yesterday
The resignation was submit
ted by Sloan at a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the
institute held Thursday night at
the Biltmore hotel in Providence,
r. |. The reason for it was not
Immediately learned.
He asked that the resignation
be effective "as soon as conven-
lent to the executive committee"
Action on the resignation
was deferred by the executive
comittee until its next meeting,
expected in the near futur.
The letter of resignation clos
ed with the statement:
However, this does not mean
any lessening of my deep inter-
est in the welfare of the indus
try and of my desire to be of as
sistance to it in the future"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
JAPANESE CONCERNED
OVER SITUATION

TOKYO, Aug. 4. (UP).-Jap-
anese concern over the situation
IN Fukien province of China,
where a Communist army men,
aces the seaport City of Foochow,
ran high yesterday.
Japan, the United States and
1reat Britain have dispatched
~arshipS to protect their citizens.
Rear Admiral Yoshiyuki My
ana commander of the Japanese
naval base at Mako, Formosa, left
'.nere en- route to Foochow aboard
inc destroyer Hazake. He will as
Sume charge Of Japanese forces
Enc VIII investigate the Commun-
PSI situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
GIVE
&C. PROGRAM.
Carlyle Girls Please Aud
fence of 1000 At H. S.
Auditorium

Hendersonville home folk and
visitors, with visitors greatly pre-
dominating in number, filled the
high school auditorium to capac-
ity last night for the current
weeks program in a series pre-
sented by the Chamber of Com
merce. The attendance was placed
at 1000, and the audience was
appreciative of 50-minute pres
entation of around the Camp
fire. by girls from Camp Carlyle.
Mrs. Inez Carlyle, camp owner,
was the director.
Presenting an orchestra, cho-
rus, reader, soloist, and other fea-
tured performers, the girls from
Carlye kept the large audience in
merry mood from beginning to
end of the program. Exhibitions
of diving" pyramiding, tennis
tapping, riding" dancing and q
poncho rolling contest were espe-
cially enjoyable.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman Of
the entertainment committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced the entertainment and a
list of events arranged for the
next week by various organiza-
tons for the entertainment of
tourists. The list, it was remark
ed, was a revelation to home folk
especially who had not realized
the extent to which the enter
tainment program has been car
ried this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
NARSHIH 5
COUNTRIES TO
AIDNATIONALS
U. S., Britain And Japan
Sueed Naval Forces To-
ward Foochow
13e AMERICANS ARE
IN FOREIGN COLONY

SHANGHAI. Aug. 4.-UP).
T. s. Navy joined with Bri-
.,;r and Japan today in dispatch
;~g warships toward Foochow, IN
South China. to protect foreign
lives and property menaced by a
Communist horde.
The U. s. S. Sacramento, ot
,,s limited States Asiatic squad
ron was sent to the scene from
ne American South China pa
trol.
The British ordered a destroy
- 10 proceed from Hong Kong.
Janapese naval authorities con-
| AIMED that they had a warshlp
under way. Foochow is in Fuklen,
province, long a Communlse
strorgbOd. An army of 5000
B Chinese Communists was within a
short distance of the "ity, where
a large foreign colony resides, m
Gliding 139 Americans. =.
The Chinese censorship made lc
difficult here, some 500 miles up
the China coast, to obtain an ac-
curate picture of the situation.
An unconfrmed dispatch reach
ed Hong Kong that Communists
had broken through the lines or
government troops to capture the
town of Shikow on the Min river
and moved into a position threat
ening Foochow.
The British destroyer Witch
was reported standing by IN Foo
chow harbor to eyacuate foreign
erS.
In fighting in Fukien province
last spring. between loyal Nan
king forces and Communist troops
General Chang Kai-Shek, chief
of China's regular armies, crush
ed the radicals who had succeeded
Temporarily in setting up a Com
munst government, efying Nan
king.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
First Christian
Church Is Found

ROME, Aug. a. (UP).-Papal
archaeologists after searching for
100 years found the first Chris
tan church and residence of the
Popes beneath historic st. John
Lateran, which is revered thru
out the Catholic world as the
"mother of all churches"
! The discovery is one of the
most important in recent years
and was made by accident. Work
men were repairing floors on the
lowest level of the Lateran when
thew struck a hard surface which
proved to be the wall of the an
cient church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
| UNREST is RISING
I'm SOUTH CHINA

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. q. lUP).
Foreign office reports from China
last night indicated rising unrest
in the South, with a Communist
army Of 5000 within II miles CT
FoOchow.
There is a large Japanese col
ony there, with extensive Japa-
.neSe Investments.
A Japanese warship has been
dispatched to Annoy, seaport of
tooehOw, as a precautionary
measure"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
FLORIDA CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY EVE

The Florida Hendersonville
club will hold it's next meeting
Monday. at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. The program COM
mittee has been requested; to Sc
cure repetition or the slefght Of
hand and cinema program which
was presented to guests. sst the
White Pine Inn on Sixth Avenue
West. last Tuesday evening, 3:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Army Bomber Is
Down In Alaska
Is Submerged AT High
Tide AT Anchorage

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. a..
(UP)-Forced down by an ap-
parent lack OF gasoline, an army
Martin bombing plane, No. 145,
Law submerged at high tide last
night in the mud flats south OF
here.
None was hurt. The landing
occurred shortly after departure
from Merrill field.
Pilot Sasseen of MCGEE Air
ways rescued Captains Dobzein
and Hoyt and photographer Bush
in g. pontooned plane. 'a Salvage
operations were started irnmedi--
ately. = -. - ,-,.-.' J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
EPISCOPAL BRIDGE
IS MORNING EVENT

Attention was called today to
the fact that the date of the
next bridge benefit to be given
bv ladies of the st. James Epis-
copal church at Alpine Inn, will
be a morning, and not an after
noon event, and will be held
Tuesday, beginning at 1915 a.
m. Any wishing to make reser-
vations for play Tuesday morn
ing may do so by communicating
with Mrs. F. A. Ewbank or Mrs.
F.. G.. Stillwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Say Sun Sets Off
Dynamite Blast
81 Japanese Workers Are
Killed By Explosion

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Aug. d.
(UP)-An explosion of dnamite
killed "a laborers at the site of a
power dam construction project
near here. cob
Officials said dynamite was set
off by the heat of the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
SUN COOKS CABBAGE

LEONARDSTOWN, Md, Aug.
A., (UP)-The tallest story OF
the heat wave came out of this
town when gardeners reported that
the sun had broiled cabbages
until they were juicy, yellow and
ready to eat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Dempsey Father
III Pound Girl

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-(UPl-
Mrs. Jack Dempsey is the mother
of q girl, weighing seven and
three-quarter pounds. Jack said
he was not bit disappointed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
LUKE LEA IS
PAROLED FOR
SONS BURIAL
Three Conditions Met By
His Friends And Ma
tive State
BOND IS POSTED BY
ASHEVILLE CAPITALIST

RALEIGH, Aug. 4.-(UP).-
Luke Lea was granted temper
ary parole today to attend the
funeral of his son, Percy, at
Nashville, Tenn. Young Lea was
killed yesterday in an automoplie
accident in Illinois.
The parole was announced al
ter Commissioner Gill had made
sure that all conditions had been
met. He demanded that Tonnes
see guarantee Lea's safe return,
that North Carolina officers be
recognized as officials in Tennes-
see, and that Lea or his frlends
defray all expenses.
Lea is the first state prisoner
to be granted an out-of-state pa
role, it was said. :,
Bond for his return was posted
bv Fred Seely, Asheville capital
list. Lea is prepared to leave I'M
mediately.
OCRACOKE ISLAND, Aug. 4.
(UP).-Governor J. c. B. Err
inghaus, now on a cruise along
the North Carolina coast, said at
midnight he would have to .s,fe.
gretfully decline petition OF Col.
Luke Lea for temporary parole
from prison unless Tennessee au-
thorities assured the prisoners
safe return. =.
This state will not bear any OF
the expense, Governor Ehring-
haus said, of a visit by Lea to
Tennessee to attend the funeral OF
his son, Percy, who was killed IN
an accident in Illinois yesterday;
The governor was troubled
about permitting a prisoner TO
leave the state on parole, even IN
custody of North Carolina OIL
GERS.
Ehringhaus planned to leave
here this afternoon aboard the
state fisheries flagship, the John
A. Nelson, for a cruise through
waters north of here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
WEATHER

PARTLY cloudy tonight and Sum-
d,y. with local thundersho~ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Blond. are disappearing, &C.
eordinS 10 latest reports. Some
of them with other women's
husbands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
ARSON TRIAL IS
SET FOR monday
Saari Brothers to Face Jury
For Bearcreek
Blaze

Cases of John and Sam Saari,
Butte brothers held in the county
Jail here on charges of burning
insured property with intent to
defraud, were set for Monday,
February 10, by Judge Robert C.
Stong in the district court session
here Tuesday.
The court ordered that a trial
jury of twenty-five persons be
subpoenaed to report for duty on
Monday at which time the two de-
PENDANTS will face charges of hav-
ing burned a small frame house
at Bearcreek on June Is, 1882, and
entered claims to an insurance ag-
ent for the loss of valuable must
cal Instruments, jewelry and fur
niture which they claimed were
consumed in the flames, but which
the state holds were nonresident.
The prosecution was granted
leave to subpoena six witnesses
for the case by the court and the
sheriff was directed by the court
to take the defendants for one
day this week to Billings and
Bearcreek in order to locate wit
nesses.
During Tuesdays session, a
judgement was granted to w. R.
Mcdaniel in a compensation suit
against the Eagle Coal company.
Routine court matters made up
the remainder of the court ses-
sion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
HEAVE HO,
SAILOR RED rs TO
DO HIS STUFF HERE

There1l be a tang of the sea to
the boxing card being staged here
Saturday night in the Washington
hall arena by Henry Albert and
Leland Newman, local fight pro-
moters, when Billy Hyde of Red
Lodge meets a red-haired new
conner to the local ring, fresh from
Uncle Sans Pacific coast fleet, in
the person of one, Sailor Red"
Barbour. The match will be the
six-round headliner of the card.
Barbour, who at present is a
visitor at the H. H. Mapel home
in Belfry, will appear for the first
time in a Carbon county ring here
Saturday, and it will also be one
of his few appearances in a dry
land bout, most of his fighting
being done in the navy, where he
claims the middle-weight champ
ionship of the Pacific fleet. The
red-haired sailor is said to inject
a fiery tempo into any bout in
which he appears. And is there a
kick to his punches? One look at
his record of forty ring engage
ments, twenty-five of which were
won by the knockout route, and
that question needs no answer.
In Hyde, "Sailor Red" is ex-
pected to be given a run for his
money. The oklahoma Wildcat"
as Hyde is known, has given many
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

a fighter in this locality all they
could handle when placed in the
same ring with him. In his num-
erous fights staged in this Sec
ton for the past year or so, Hyde
has always been rated a topnotch-
er, and has proven himself ring
worthy on many occasions.
In the preliminaries, the local
matchmakers have slated Cliff
Gerhardt, flashy-fisted Washoe
boy, and Don Claus, Fromberg
fistic pride who always has a sur
prise or two up his sleeve, in the
f%our-round semifinal. Another
good fo%ur-round affair has been
scheduled when Morris tx. o.
Hendricks, Fromberg knockout
artist, meets Ralph Kress of Jol-
let. Hendricks boasts a record of
fifty-six fights, forty of which
were won with knockouts. Two or
three other preliminaries featur-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

indoor tournament in which teams
from Red Lodge, Billings, Forsyth,
Bridger, Roundup, Lander, Wyo.,
and Worland, Wyo., are expected
to participate. All matches are to
be fired shoulder-to-shoulder at
the Laurel range early in March.
All officers are expected to be
at the range Friday night. We
must maintain continuous and or
derby firing in postal matches and
the secretary needs the cooperat-
ion of all to promote quick NOV
ing match shoots. Suggestions
and ideas will be discussed.
Scores of the Westboro, Mass,
and Dragon, Utah, teams have not
been received at the time Of going
to press.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

who have been recent victims of
the hives can testify. AS yet we
have not had the sulphur and mo-
lasses mixture prescribed for us
and we try to make ourselves
think we are not in the least sup
erstitious, nevertheless our men,
DRY of coolies still suffices to
make us willing to carry the left
hind foot of a graveyard rabbit
as a souvenir and wear an Irish
|spud in our rear vest pocket if we
may thus escape this irritating af-
Fiction.
Charlie Burns and wife drove to
Laurel to hear DR.. Ward of Col
umbia University. We have the
following direct from Mrs. Burns
so it is not hearsay testimony but
quite authentic and can be fully
verified. 1t seems that there was
quite a liberal sprinkling of
gentlemen of the cloth" in this
audience at Laurel, so at the con-
clusion of the address there was a
short session of visiting and glad
handing; one of the above gentle
men noticing Charles solemn
mien, dignified bearing, and noble
brow Gust a word of explanation
here to those of you who do not
know Mr.. Burns, this brow goes
clear back to where the BARRIERS
begin to charge for a neck shave)
approached Charlie and by way of
starting the conversation and
thinking he was sure of his
ground, asked him what parish
he was serving this year, so for
the past week or more Mr.. Burns
has been addressed invariably and
consistently as "The Deacon or
Right Reverend" and the new
monicker bids fair to stick, there
by proving the English bards
contention that "Some have great
ness thrust upon them"
j. o. Higham moved a band Of
sheep last week and corralled
them overnight at the Rudy Shu-
pax ranch enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller are
in Great Falls this week on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
The Woodruff Seed Co. is enter
ing the Sun River project with
seed peas this year and Mr.. Miller
is there to make a survey and re-
port for the company.
Roy Hall was among the out OF
town visitors in Red Lodge Sat.
urday. Roy was attending an in.
surance directors meeting anC
Mrs. Hall put in the time making
purchases of new spring merchan.
disc in the shops of the county
seat.
The dance and basket social a
the Barney Rangitsch place las.
Saturday night was we'll attended
Charlie Bostic called the changes
and the Midnight Ramblers pro
vided the necessary urge. Th'
(. proceeds go to the Catholic churcl
auxiliaries in Bridger.
Martin Ellis has been working
for Val Seljak the past week, try
ing to make an impression oil
, some gumbo chunks but he re
ports that thus far his effort
have met with slight success.
Martin Carlson was reminde,
: the first of the week that he hal
rounded out another cycle in tn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
Golden News
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Jack Harkins has recently been
appointed the bus driver over the
line operated by the Montana,
Wyoming & Southern railway be-
tween Bearcreek and Bridger via.
Belfry.
Like the Indian, Val Seljak has
seen another winter, as he round
ed out another milestone toward
the century mark Saturday. Le-
land Promo and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Promo we're over
helping him observe the auspic--
ious occasion.
The Mel Boyer and Martin
Waltmire families got up early
enough Sunday to get around to
Martin Carlsons in time for the
big eats.
This salubrious strawberry
weather is not without its draw
backs, as many in this locality
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
E. Hartford
1886

1886 EbJJ
Red Lodge won the prone posi-
ton by 6 points, 968 to 1852, and
also won the sitting 913 to go,
by 8 points, but lost heavily in the
off-hand shooting.
O.
Glenn Jackson has taken third
place in the prone tyro match
conducted by the MIRA with a
score of 397x400. He will be
will be awarded a bronze medal.
A Winchester So and Kleanbore
ammunition was used. Your at
tention is directed to the article
on page one.
Members not NRA card holders
this year may renew their sub
scription to the American Rifle
man at the special club members
rate of $1.00 through the secre-
tary. This also applies to new
members.
The "Rifleman" is a valuable
association journal to have and
save. Each member should get it
regularly every month.
O.
The Bridger rifle team came
over for a shoulder-to-shoulder
match last Wednesday night and
again won, now making four
matches they have taken from
us. ]. X. Gauen was high in
dividual. The scores:
Rridper Red TOdpp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

allotted three score and ten. He
received a number of very sea
worthy and useful gifts which will
no doubt prove a great aid to him
in his irrigating this coming sea-
son.
Henry Zier passed away last
week at a hospital in Billings. He
ha; been a sufferer for some time
with tuberculosis. The funeral
was held Sunday and interment
was made at the Rockville GENE
terry. Our sympathy and condol-
ences are extended to the be-
reaved family and relatives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
RICOCHETS
Q
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

Matches to be fired Friday are
a prone, sitting and standing
shoot with the Alaska College
team of College, Alaska. Ten men
to shoot, five high cores count
ing, and the prone and standing
scores will apply as our team
against those of Lac Qui Parle
Post No. 1853, American Legion of
Madison, Mimi, Elkhart (lnd.)
Rifle club, and Union Pacific Rifle
club of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
%
The Economy Drug Co. offers
S1.OO plus in merchandise to the
first shooter who scores 80 or
more off-hand in a match shoot.
A number of the fair sex have
been making appearances at the
indoor gallery under Flash's store.
Trying their eyes and hands at
sighting and shooting some of the
ladies show a~deptness with the
rifles. With a little instruction,
which the boys take noticeable de-
light in giving freely, they could
chalk up some neat score
O.
The Chance Vought Club, Inc,
of E. Hartford, Conn.,, won the
three position match fired last
week with us with a ten-man
team total of 1859 to our 1886,
a margin of 63 points. The scores
are:
Pod Todoa F.. Hartford
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

800 a
Firing was ten shots each prone
and offhand. After the match
lunch was served.
@
Evelyn May Weydt, local stu
dent and member of the state
university coed rifle team, placed
high in a recent t%elegraphic match
between women's rifle teams of
South Dakota state college and
the U of Montana, which was won
by the former 242 to 238x25O,
prone position.
Notable improvement in scores
are being made by M. P. "Doc"
Mead and E. B. Shelley, and also
by three of the youngest mem
bers, Edward Weydt, Ed Little
Doc" Nordstrom and Gene Lam
ders.
Results of firing in District No.
6 in the MIRA state tournament
show the following team stand
ings:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
THE WORLD is AS YOU SEE 1T

But the way you see it depends
a great deal on how you are func-
tioning-your eyes, your nerves,
and your organs. By the new
ophthalmoscopic test, the eyes and
their relation to general health is
quickly ascertained. DIR. H. H.
Scarborough, with more than
twenty years experience in hand
ling the difficult cases of eye de-
fects, eye strain, and muscular inn
balance, has long used this meth
cd of eye examination, with pro-
nounced success. See him at the
Pollard Hotel. Thursday, Febru-
airy 22nd. (adv)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

ing local midget weights are be-
ing arranged to round out the
card.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

Try the classified column for
quick results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

These are the standings as of
February 10th. Red Lodge fired
last night in the shoot-off for
third place between Bridger,
Roundup, Forsyth and Red Lodge,
upon a hurried notice. The esti-
mated scores fired by the local
shooters were anything but COM
mendable and we will doubtless
have the infamous distinction of
occupying the cellar position.
o.
Although the local secretary
has not as yet received any pro-
gram or definite details, the Laur-
ell club has tentative plans for an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
PARAGUAY IN
FINAL ATTACK

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. 10.
U.Pf-Paraguayan soldiers, advanc-
ing over soil where thousands of
their enemies and comrades fell,
were believed today to be preparing
to attack the last two Bolivian
forts in the whole Ballivian sector.
The solidity and Importance of
their victory in their capture of
Fort Ballivian and surrounding
supporting forts, seemed certain.
Before them lay the rich Gran
Chaco oil fields and Paraguayans
believed that successful defense
would be impossible.
Fort Bolivian fell before the sixth
attack by Paraguayans. Dispatches
from the front described the scene.
They crossed a no-man's land in
front of the fort on which lay the
bodies of thousands of men. They
went through 10 lines of trenches,
set HOO yards apart-trenches, it
seemed, that rivalled those of the
Germans in the World war, with
every provision for defense and
comfort including subWayS. Every
100 yards there was a nest of ma
chine guns constructed from the
Chaco jungle wood quebracho, near
ly as hard as cement.
Now before them were the forts
Canada, strongest, and Carandayty
the last two really strong defenses
in the Chaco.
The Bolivians were expected to
retreat to Villa Monies, 100 miles
northwest of Ballivian, and make
stand in the hilly country there
Paraguayans doubted, however
that defense would be possible first
because of the decentralization OF
the Bolivian defenders and second
ly because of the Importance of
the Paraghayan booty in war ma
terials.