davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
7o9z Will BE A YEAR Or BUSINESS
ACTIVITY IN THIS SECTION

Looking forward to the work OF the
coming Spring and Summer the promise VI
an active year for the farmers OF this sec
+ion Is in prospect. The agricultural deVeI-
onment program which is arousing interest
t5xouohout Western North Carolina Will
ssrsredly enlist the efforts of the progress
Farmers of Henderson county. ActlV-
2rn the farms will be greatly increased,
fbgieve.
<SEEss IS an encouraging condition, not for
HNN armrrs alone but for the entire busl-
INTERESTS of the region, as farm pro-
IN IS one of three chief sources OF IN
Of the people of this section; and
hss6r is the industry or business which
Sofs the efforts of around half of the
suEEion of Henderson county.
R5xstry in this section is limited and
91 oroduction and the tourist business
sf,Emuch greater income for the popu-
4<than manufacturing This being
h the Business of farming and the busl-
. Isl WITHDRAWING the tourists is of direct
sa,,<}siu3irect possibilities for all classes OF
peob8 'fssiding here and carrying on any
line so5s b1kiness. This is the reason for the
verys x1Hefal interest of the region in the
prospef1{f.a and progress of farmers, as we'll
as ofat large class of citizens catering
to the needs of the tourist business.
The Times-News, therefore, may be par
doned for pointing out to both farmers and
those persons engaged in the tourist bust
ness that all indications point to prosper
Gus year or the land and among the hotels
and boarding houses and in retail trade
and all lines of business directly affected
bv the patronage of Summer residents and
transient tourist trade.
In a single sentence the matter may De
summed up by saying that Hendersonvllle
and this section will have improved and
enlarged opportunities for doing business
this year; and the people of the section
should be prepared for this business. They
should be prepared to handle it in a salts
factory way and be prepared to reap salts
factory profits.
The farmers cannot expect satisfac-
tory season unless they make preparations
in advance for production, in preparation
of the lands, and looking ahead to the
marketing of crops. The tourist business is
a line in which advance preparation must
be made. Places of entertainment must be
made ready; property for rent must be
placed in first class condition for satisfac-
tory dealings with Summer residents; bust
ness men in all lines should map a course
fOr'the busy season-they should not await
thei peak of the season before making
preparations to serve the crowds that will
be here at that time.
The Times-News cannot too strongly
urge preparedness for business upon all
classes of local people who expect to have
a spart in making 1885 a better business
year, than 1884 in this city and section.
Begin now to get ready for the rising tide
of business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

is not q sacred
thing to be obey
ed, but a ham,
per thing to be
evaded.
In the unfor-
tunate foregoing
d G 5 c + iption Of
our attitude TO-
ward the laws OF
this nation is
clearly set forth,
] think, the I'M
DERIVING princi-
pie t h a t has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
asur HATH DONE WHAT SHE COULD
Mark 1850

Most Of u2 are very little folks. We have no spe-
o;oI briIIiancv and cannot do big thigs. But we
"a, do what we can, and that may be far more
tho,, we realize. If we canOt do the big things
o,,rsoIves. we may help someone else to do them'
and that will be big thing in Gods sight:
~
o,r Father in heaven know that everything
I,,... york, if done fer Thee-Help US to do
what we can-AmOs R. Wells. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
NEW BOOKS IN
LOCAL LIBRARY
Carnegie, Witherspoon and
Other Donations Are
Announced

The Carnegie Endowment has
recently sent some new books TO
the public library which have been
AIDED to the International Mind
Above, and the Withersp BON Me
mortal fund has made it possible
to purchase a few new ones for
the general shelves. Also, a num-
Der have been donated by friends:
Recent contributors Of books and
magazines to the library and some
of the books which are being en-
ioyed very much are listed below:
Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Hannah Allen,
J. J. Hoff, Mrs. Geo. Moland, Mrs.
E. G. Parker, Scribler's Publish
ing Co., The Bahamas Develop
ment Board, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Foy,
Rev. James Justice, Miss Plank,
Mrs. Norma Sandifert
Butler-Between Two Worlds.
Denis-My Normandy.
Hubbard-No One TO Blame.
Lloyd - European War Debts
and Their Settlement
Shotwell - Heritage of Free
dom.
Grenfell-The Romance of Lab.
rador. ,
LattimoreHLitle Pear, Story Of
"a Chinese Boy.
Danteur-Jean and Pierre.
O1cott Dino of the Golden
Boxes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Farm.
Burglon-Children of the Soil.
Mabry-Castles in Spain.
Mirza-Children of the House
tops.
Olcott-Klaas and Jansje.
Canfeld-Bonfire.
Rogers-Dusk at the Grove
(Atlantic prize noveD.
Ertz-The Proselyte.
Hilton-Goodbye Mr.. Chips.
Chase-Mary Peters.
Bromfeld-The Farms.
Deeping-Two Black Sheep.
Bailey-Enchanted Ground.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ashby-He Arrived at Dusk.
Taylor-Mystery OF the Cape
Cod Players.
Connington-Gold Brick Island
Reynolds-Very Private Secre'
tary.
Hill-Ransom.
Lewis-Work of Art.
Edison - Getting What We
Want.
Longworth-Crowded Hours.
Observation-Disclosures Library
Advantageous Hussy.
Hacker & Kendrick - United
States Since 1865.
Franck-Roaming Through tho
West Indies.
O'Brien-Mystic Isles of the
South Seas.
Johnson - Secession of tho
Southern States.
Melville & Hargreaves-Great
English Short Stories.
Hoover-Challenge to Liberty
Bell-The Bahamas: Isles OF
June.
Malone-Dictionary of Ameri
can Biography.
Patch-Grace Whitney Hoff.
Marshall-The Mushroom Book
Earle - Diary of Boston
School Girl Of 1771.
Emerson & Weed-Our Trees
How to Know Them.
Deeping-Ropers Row.
Baldwin-Love's a Puzzle.
Little-Manse Dwellers.
Widdemer-Golden Rain.
Grey-T. U. P. Trail.
Gregory - The Everlasting
Whisper.
Lincoln-The Big Mogul.
Gardner-The Case of the Vel
vet Claws.
Grey-Arizona Ames.
Baldwin-District Nurse.
Craven-Men of Art.
Edmund-Toasters Handbook.
Edmund - The Scottish Clan:
and Their Tartans.
| Edmund = Early Poems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Styles in the auto industry change each
year, but when it comes to the automobile
code, the industry prefers to stick to the
1884 model.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Twenty million on relief leaves only one
hundred million wondering where the next
days food expenses will come from.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
T COMMUNISTS HURT

AMSTERDAM, Feb. II. (uP).
Several communists were injured
Sunday when mounted police
charged into hundreds gathered
at the central station to welcome
a sailor, the first man released
following a mutiny on board
the East Indies cruiser Zeven
Provincien" in 1888,
Zone mans meat may be an
other man's"-hash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Love is mother of all good; selfshness
the mother of all evil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (uP)
New plans for STRENGTHENING thu
national defense, revealed almost
daily. disclosed last night that the
task of bringing defense forces 20
the peak of efficiency has become
one Of the largest undertakings Of
the administration, into which the
government is preparing to pour
hundreds of millions of dollars
during the next 20 months.
The 1886 budget calls for
expenditure of over $900,000,000
on the army and navy during the
next fiscal year. 1t provides for
continuing warship construction,
purchase of approximately LOCO
airplanes for the two services;
STRENGTHENING coast dcfensea; ado
ing new anti-aircraft equipment;
and undermining the army thru
motorization and mechanization.
General Douglas Mac Arthur has
requested an additional $1O5, O0O,-
600 for speeding up mechaniZa..
ton, additional strengthening Of
coast defenses, and for an add
tional $50 airDlancs to. round out
the 1920 airplane program Of The
army air corps and the 1000
plane program Of the G. Il. Z. ar
force. g,
Macarthur also has requested
an authorized increase Of $4,000
enlisted men and 1000 commit
stoned officers in the regular
army. and it is understood tn
house military affairs committee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Gle is the most promising 1a
T. fown-owcs everybody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Whittier.
Sareent-Summer Camps.
Sargent-Private School Teach
ers.
Sargent-H0ndbook Of Private
Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
NIGHT OFFICER
 IS SHOT DOWN,
 RUTHLESS WAY
Killers, After Pouring Shot
 Into Marshal's Body, ', Make Esc ape

NEWPORT. Wash, Sept. 16.- Three wounds from a pair of youth full gunmen who opened fire with out warning. claimed the life of Night Marshal George Conniff, aged 53 years, early Sunday morn ing.
 Conniff was ruthlessly shot down about 10 o'clock Saturday night as he accosted two prowlers in an alley behind the Newport creamery, He died Sunday morning
 The two killers escaped without leaving a clue.
 Newport is 45 miles northwest of Spokane on the Idaho State line. Conniff is the second Town Marshal in Eastern Washington to be shot and killed within a month. On August IA, Rosalia Marshal was shot down by escap- ing bank robbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION
 IS TAKEN UP
City in North Central State Will Probably Be
 Designated

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. n Men close to the Democratic Party iead- ership forecast that the 1936 Ma tional Convention will be held Tn some city of adequate size in the North Central States.
 Minneapolis, Chicago, and Cleve- land received prominent mention.
 Because of their confidence that the session will be brief, Party Leaders are represented as feeling that the Convention City should be at central point. This circum- stance is felt to have eliminated San Francisco, which bid for the convention.
 The leaders however. emphasized that the q;,esion of money is of prime importance. They said they believed the city should offer at least s20O,000 to obtain the cons vention, with it's resultant trade to hotels and stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HurIs Defiance to
 Jeios of World Ouer Brodsky ;
 Incident .in N 70 Y Ork City

NURNBERG, Sept. 16.-President Adilf Hitlers Reichstag, stung by strictures Of New York City mig istrate Brodsky against the Nazi emblem, Sunday night pronounced the Swastika to be the Reich's sole flag.
 The Reichstag hurled defiance to Jews throughout the world, and limited German citizenship to mem bers of the German race.
 The specially-summoned law makers acted after Fuehrer, in a fiery mood, opened the Reichstag with a bitter attack on the Lith-
 nians for their alleged mistreat- nent of Germans in Nemel Terri tory. He called upon the solons 70 approve three laws One per- mitted them to continue as German subjects. but forbade them to fly any emblem except the Zionist em- blem: forbade intermarriage be- tween Aryans and non-Aryans; and forbade Jews to engage Aryan do- mestic servants under the age of 45. ic
 Of the Brodsky Bremen incident, Hitler said: The insult of the German flag in the United States, for which the United States apolo- gized in dignified form. shows how far international Jewish agitation has progressed"
 The United States expressed of- flcial regret on Magistrate Louis Brodsky's alleged insulting re- marks concerning the Nazi flag incident when the Bremen sailed recently from New York. but dis claimed any responsibility as not violating an attitude of the Amer can Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FOUR PLIERS KEEP UP HUNT
 FOR MISSING
Hope Practically Aband- oned for Hines and
 Three Passengers

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Sept. 16.-- Four planes continue to search for the Arthur Hines party although hope for their safety is being aban- doned with the passing of time. The aviators said they hoped to continue the search until stopped by snow.
 Joe Crosson resumed inspection of the country at the head of the Salcha river where he left off last Thursday on account of a storm. {, James Dodson, Jack Hermann, and Frank Pollack have searched the Goodpasture river and volk- mar river districts.
 The missing passengers are John F. Lonz and his bride, and Alton G. Nordale. 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
TOM MOONEY
 IS OUT AGAIN, NEW HEARING
Seeks Freedom on Plea Convicting Testimony
 Was Ferjured

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 16. Thomas J. Moneys second trip out of the penitentiary at San Quentin in nearly 20 years im- prisonment, is scheduled for today as new climax neared in his long battle for freedom. He is to be broughtshere for an extraordinary hearing ordered by the State Su- preme Court opening tomorrow.
 Testimony will be taken on his application for writ of habeas corpus through which he seeks free dom on the grounds that the tes- timony convicting him of bombing in the San Francisco Preparedness Day Parade in i9l6 was perjured.
 The hearing Is expected to last
 three or four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DELLINCHAM IS PSY YCHIATRIC
 HOSPITAL SITE
Surgeon General of U. 5, Confirms Rumor of Se-
 lectionFor Alaskans

SEATTLE, Sept .16,-Hugh s. Cummings, Surgeon General of the United States. confirmed reports that Bellingham, Wash. definitely has been selected as the site for a $2,5O0, 900 psychiatric hospital.
 Cummins telegraphed the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that rec concentrations for funds have been requested .o establish West Coast psychiatic hospital at Bellingham.
 The hospital will take care of all Alaska psychiatric cases when completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Dim0nd Sees No Chance for Selection of Alaska Air Base
 Site UntilEdrIyi 1936

WASHINGTON, Sept. i6.-Possi- bility of any of the Army air-base sites under the Wilcox Frontier Air Defense Act being designated before Spring was discounted here Saturday by Alaska Delegate An- thony J. Dimond.
 He said that he had been in- formed by Army officials that the magnitude of the program" made it impractical to designate the sites until thorough survey is made of all the potential bases.
 Delegate Dimond said he hoped the proposed base for Alaska would be one of the first built. He ex- plained that the Territory was in- terested greatly in this project and also in it's request for a $2,900, 900 allotment for work on commercial airfields and route markings in Alaska.
 Gov. John w. Troy Of Alaska, Delegate Dimond said. has forward ed an application for blanket allotment to permit work on the proposed fields and routes.
 Delegate Dimond said he had been told that surveys in Alaska already made by Army fliers might be sufficient for the location of a base there. He added. however, that more information might be needed and said that flying force possibly might be sent to the Ter ritory early next year to obtain additional data.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
GIRL RESENTS
 ADvANCES;M IS SHOT DOWN
Improper Proposals Result in Charge of Murder
 in Kentucky

OWENSBORO, Ky, Sept. 16.-- Charged with murder following a confession she shot her escort. Ezra Boarfnan, aged 35, when he made improper advances, Christine Lam ham, aged 19, is in jail and awaits an examining trial tomorrow.
 Miss Lanham and Boarman, with another couple. left a roadhouse in Boarman's car. He drove to a lane and parked his car. The girl said he made advances to her. The police quoted her as saying she snatched pistol from pocket in the car and shot Boarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Does tt Pay to s9'9 1dUe,r'-tise? Yes, in
 The Empire and HolU

F a.Lost, at Fair Building last evening tFriday) gold trimmed spectacles in case. One dollar for return to Empire office"
 The above little classified ad appeared in The Empire last Saturday afternoon. The Em- pire was on the streets at 4:I5 o'clock. Little Miss Powers came Into the office at 4:30. She had the glasses. read about tbem in The Empire. She re- ceiyed the S1.
 Later. George Dudley, who lost the iglasses.n called and re- .ceived them Y Practically all vcvers within an hour. sasYes. The Empire's classifieds do the 'work. i.',i se'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DEATH PLOT
 IS ALLEGED
 IN ELECTION
Assassination Rumors Are ! Heard, Philippine Pres :, idential Balloting

MANILA, P. T., Sept. 16.-With threats of assassination reported, the political campaign rolled to- ward an exciting climax, with the three candidates in the first Phil ippine Presidential election each fotseeing victory tomorrow.
 Senator Manuel Quezons. of the Coalition, charged that his assass- ination was being discussed openly by Emilio Aguinaudos and follow CTS.
 He declared the charge was prop aganda" of the Extremist Republi- can candidate, Bishop Gregorio Ag- lipsy, head of the independent Catholic Church in the Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
SHOOTING ENDS
 WITH CHARGES

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept .l6. - James Moore. IS, of Vail, near here, faced first degree assault charges in connection with the shooting, July 10. of Norman Nelson. Il.
 Also a Vail complaint. sworn to by Lars Nelson, Norman's father. accused Moore of shooting Norman with intent to kill.
 The rifle bullet passed through his shoulder and neck. partially paralyzing him, the complaint said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16


 The Fourteenth Annual South east Alaska Fair ended its four day successful run at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning in a blare of noise and cloud of dust that did not seem wholly to obscure tge gilt ter of it's carnival spirit.
 The big event of the evening was the awarding of the three big priz- es: the Plymouth sedan, donated by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment; the Frigidaire, given by the American Legion, and the Elec- trfc Range, by Minnie Fields. Also there was the door prize of $75. is An unusual situation arose when no one in the large throng that crowded about the stage for the awarding was able to claim any of the three prizes. s5
 i.1sa Lucky Erickson ( 2p Everett Erickson, High School instructor in English, Public Speak ing, Dramatics and Journalism, was awarded the Plymouth sedan with 765. The other two tickets on th" car were 2879 and 3ll5.
 Tickets on the Frigidairc are HIS. Second and third were 582 and 789.
 Only one ticket, No. SABA, was awarded on the electric range.
 Tickets will be held for 30 days. If at the end of that time the first number has not bee claimed, the second number will be &C., claimed the winning one. .a Was at Capitol MT. Erickson, who was awarded the Plymouth. was enjoying the tContinued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Makes Flight From Ketchikan to Texas Sick Bed

PALESTINE. Tex. Sept. l6.--Af- ter speedy airplane trip from Ketchikan. Alaska. Mrs. Peggy Ow- ems was at the bedside of her sick daughter here Sunday.
 Blazing gasoline illuminated the Palestin's air field, which Ills not equipped for night landing ss Pilot Lou Foote brought Mrs. Owens down here from Dallas on the last lap of the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
JACK FOWLER HERE
 FROM RETAINER MINE

John E. tJack) Fowler, Jr., for mer employee of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, re- turned to Juneau this morning on the Yukon from Seward.
 Fowler has been employed by the Bremner Gold Mining Company of Mccarthy for the past two months as an assayer. He will stay here at least a week, although his immediate plans are indefinite. He brought an encouraging report of the activities of the Bremner con- cern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
PRESIDENT IS
 AT HYDE ARK
Cabin Plane, Salutin g Train. Causes Appre-
 hension of Aides

HYDE PARK, Sept. 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt arrived home last Saturday night by train, after an all-day visit to public projects in upstate New York.
 The President spent an hour at Saratoga Springs. visiting the new rccreational building.
 A cabin plane, sweeping low to salute the Presidents train, caused his aides apprehension, but Roose- welt enjoyed the incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Regiments, ,cith Soldiers
 Armed, Dropped from Air

practically behind the enemy lines, formed ranks and quickly attacked the enemy in the rear in a mock battle.
 One picture taken of the descent showed $50 jumpers in the air at one time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Il JAP PANESE NAVY SAILORS
 DIE, ACCIDENT
Fire Reported in Gun Fur. ret Aboard Cruiser
 Ashigara

TOKYO. Sept. l6.-Eleven sail ors injured last Saturday in gun turret fire aboard the Japanese cruiser Asshigara died today.
 Forty-onc in all were injured in the fire.
 The Navy Office mas appointed a Commission to make an inyesti- gation of the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

KIEv. Sept l6.-soviet Military strategists dropped several regi- ments, armed with rifles and sub- machine guns. from the. sky in war maneuvers Sunday.
 The airmer soldiers landed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
I . Q ENGLISH SHIP s PATROL MEDITERRANEAN
Diplomats Believe One third of Largest Navy
 in Trouble Zone
ITALO-ETHIOPIAN
 CRISIS NEARING
Troops Added to British Armed Strength as ltall
 ian Navy Prepares

A
 Premier Benito HEuasoaini has
 reorranixed Italy's fleet, divid-
 inx 1t into East and West Su-
 psrlor Commanda. This Is his
 answer 10 the eoncentration q
 the British fleet In the Medit-
 erranean Sea.
 It is reported here that .
 number of British warships. in-
 cIuding two battleships. ase
 carrying out naval exercises off
 Alexandria, Egypt.
 LONDON, England. Sept. IS. = Copyrighted. 1895, by Associated Press) Upwards of 100 British war ships, about one-third of the big gest navy afloat, are believed by diplomats to be concentrated on the serene waters of the Mediter- ranean Sea today, their officers bent over navisators charts as they await developments in the Italio- Ethiopian crisis. dangeroualy near. it appeared from reports.
 There also are about 25o units of the lighter Italian navy ready to lean their force to the declAra- ton by the Italian Cabinet 1t Is prepared to meet any resistance to Fl Duce's moves that may be of- fered from whatever direction.
 Since the first of September, the pick of the British fighting ships has been assembled in the troubled section The belief of diplomatic observers was that more than 75 British fighting ships are gathered at Alexandria Port Said. Malta, Gibraltar. Port Sudan, and Maifa, while ten more are cruising the Mediterranean and a fleet of about % ships which sailed from Ports mouth on August 31, presumably is still at sea, could have been concentrated in the vicinity of the Mediterranean.
 Nearly another 100 units of the British homo fleet" is standing by Portsmouth for m aneuv CTS an -nounced to start tomorrow In Scottish waters.
 Naval men. however, observed that this fleet could receive sudden orders and change plans so as to reach the Mediterranean in from three to five days.
 In addition to the sea forces, published lists show approximately 10000 British army regulars are in Egypt, 2,600 at Gibraltar. and 3,200 at Malta. There are also 57.O00 troops in India. the strength of which has been added by re- cent endorsements of undisclosed number. but s1see~n to bs sSvge.
 The British flotilla. incidsntAlly. has been termed the .mystsfy feet" because Admiralty lists con- tain no reports of its movement4
 FOREIGNERS FLEE ETHIOPIA
 ADDS ABABA, Ethiopia, Sept. l6.-Foreigners began fleeting this country Saturday with Baron Fal- conf. the Italian consul shot ac- cidentally. heading the retreat of Italians out of Ethiopia. The wives of three Swedish off, cers, and theIr children, also left.
 Many Italian missionaries and nuns in the interior showed, how ever, reluctance to leave. declar- ing themselves as disciples of the Pope, not Premier Mussolini of Italy.
 NO COMPROMISE
 GENEVA, Sept, l6.--Premier Bcn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
W. |. HANL!E|Y I
 PASSES AWAY

PENDLEToN, Ore, Sept. l6.- William L. "Bilr' Hanley, aged "A years, last of the famous Oregon cattle kings, candidate for United States Senator in 1912, is dead at his home here.