davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
HUTTON CHILD
TO MOTHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A-
though she expressed prefer.
ence for her father, 11-year-old
Nedenia Hutton was placed in the
custody of her mother by a court
order.
Nedenia, daughter of Edward F..
Hutton and Mrs. Marjorie Post
Close Hutton, prominent New
Workers, will live with her mother
Mr.. Hutton is the uncle of
Countess Barbara Hutton Haug-
witz, the ftve-and dime million
aireSS,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Refunds Are Planned
In Md. Truckers War

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD. - simultaneously with
announcement the Maryland IL
cense commissioners would refund
a portion of the license fee as
sessed against West Virginia
truckers during the recent license
war;" Burr Simpson, West Virginia
roads commission, declared yester-
day a refund would be made Mary
land drivers by the local commits
SionerS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

WIDELY known in Wash
ington as "Mr. G." B. H.
Goldstein has been named as
manager of Bentleys, a new
credit clothing store which
has opened at AT Seventh
st. N. w. The store will
operate in a manner similar
to that in which department
stores function, with depart
ments for mems, women's
and children's clothing, jew
elry, radio and other mer-
chandise.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Homestake Declares
Usual Extra Dividend

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 G.N.s).
Homestake Mining has declared
the usual extra dividend of 81 in
addition to the regular monthly
payment of 81 both payable Sep
tember Is to holders of Septem-
ber 20,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Wdynesboro Schools
Enroll 2,117 Pupils

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. 10.
The highest enrolment in the
history of the Waynesboro public
schools was announced here to-
day when Superintendent Of
Schools D. J. Keener reported
ALT pupils registered. There are
TIT students in the high school
building.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Times
Table
TO-DAY

500 PM.-Dinner, washington
Typewriter Dealers, Hamilton
Hotel. Meeting at 8 p. m.
6:15 P.M-Dinner, Photo En-
gravers, Raleigh Hotel.
500 PM. - Meeting, Buffalo
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Robert E.
Perry Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
THE FRANKLIN LYNcHING

For as sure as Govan Ward crazy, as sure
as the mob which lynched him was stripped of all
the senses of responsible men while they killed,
there will be no reason for the escape of those re-
sponsible save feeblemindedness in the officers
charged with the duty of experimenting the lynch
ers.
Franklin county is not so large county that
apy mob could assemble in daylight and take a
prisoner from the sheriff and deputy without the
overwhelming probability that the sheriff or the
deputy would know some of the men. There were
no masks and no efforts on the part of the lynch"
ers to conceal their identities. Others in Lousourg
saw the men who lynched the negro. Everything
was done in the light of day and under the eyes
of men The body was still hanging to the tree
when Jury empaneed by Coroner R. A. Bobbtt
took only FIVE minutes to return the verdict which
is too familiar after ynchings, that the victim came
Ito his death at the hands of party or parties I'M
known.
If this case ends with that verdict then not only
viii North Carolina be shamed by the killing IN
sanity of mob but convicted of feebemindedne IS
on the part of its officials. If ever a crime was
committed which should be solved this is it. 1t
will fail to be solved only if forgetfulness or a
carelessness approximating dioey appears in this
case as it has in other cases of lynching.-News
and Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

been very sick for several weeks,
is improving.
Mrs. Harvey Snyder and chill
dren. also her brother, Ernest
West, are visiting relatives near
Sun Burst.
Harry Laughter had the misfor-
tune of cutting his foot very bad
ly last week.
On July q, in the past several
years, friends, relatives and neigh
bors of Mrs. Lee Moody, now de-
ceased, held a birthday dinner in
her honor. This year, on July %,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moody, family reunion was held.
About 60 were present, some from
Greenville, Davidson River, Little
River, and other places. At noon
a bountiful picnic dinner was en-
ioyed under the shade trees. II
will be decided later where they
will meet next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
NIGHT NOISES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

Then the singer changed his
song:
"Ah wandered all ovah dis wide
worP,
All knew not which way All should
roam,
Till l heard of city called Helm,
An All stahted to mex it nah
home"
There was something compan-
ionable' in the voice of the singer
and the cound of his oars.
Suddenly the ether rumbled
with the hoarse, ominous below
of a bull alligator from an impen-
etrable swamp which was a part
of my fathers place. A horse
neighed. A COW mooed. They were
good to hear. | didn't like ALI
gators.
A joint in the house cracked
joints in houses are always crack
ing at night-perhaps the ground
twists slightly. A rooster crowed
You can't believe what roos-
ter says about dawn's being at
hand.
All of these noises were against
a background Of sounds of night
Then came a lull. Did you ever
notice that at about one o'clock
in the morning there is a period
of perfect quiet?
Suddenly a hen in our chicken
house gave an agonized squall. |
bounded out of bed. Without
stopping for garments or shoes, l
ran down stairs, hurriedly lighted
a lantern, seized a gun, threw
open the back door, darted down
the steps whistling for my dog.
He joined me almost by the time
l reached the ground.
Together we raced to the hem
house. l threw open the door,
held up the lantern and peered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
ROOSEVELT MONEY

A sovereign who places his head on a coin runs
grave risks. Let the coinage, be debased through
imitation, or let the ruler become personally un-
popular, as every ruler does become more or less
often during his incumbency, and the coins provide
a visible symbol, tinkling, small-change attack
against the person of the ruler.
The downfall of the greatest empress the world
ever knew, Nur Maha of India, was largely trace
able to the fact that she allowed her face to appear
ON a coin.
Yet, President Roosevelt, in announcing the ad-
vent in the American currency of the midget
money those little one-l coins, some to be square
like Chinese money, Others to be round, with holes
in them, like little doughnuts says that he himself
will design the coins. He are not allow his picture
| to go on them, however
/ Obviously, the coins will be called Roosevelt
Money Obviously, they will be joke. Our own
sense of humor, if we may claim one at all, fails
OF rise to the occasion. 1t just too bad that
the President had to choose these mdgets on which
1 to put his seal @
Maybe. after all, just for contrast with that hve
billion dollars with which history will always asso'
ieiate his name.-Cleyeland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

in Was the marauder two-legged
or four-legged On the ground
lay hen-dead. In the corner
crouched an animal-its white,
pig-like face turned toward US. 1t
was a possum.
"Sick him, Carlo" I said. Carlo
rushed the possum. There was a
parrying of open jaws. quick
move, and Carlo had the possum
by the back of the neck shaking
him vigorously.
''Fetch him here" l said. Carlo
dragged the animal to my feet
and dropped him. l picked up the
seemingly lifeless possum by his
long, hairless tail, and carried him
to the woodshed, where / placed
him in a box to which l securely
fastened a cover. The beast was
not dead. He was merely pretend
ing to be dead-playing possum.
He would become very much alive
as soon as let alone.
In the morning | would give
him to Mingo and Maria - they
liked possum meat. My folks and
l did mott was too greasy.
Funny how all those minute de-
tails of that spell Of wakefulness
in Florida many years ago should
have been recalled by spell OF
wakefulness in North Carolina
the other night.
The brain is a mysterious in
strument.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

Far off in the distance could
hear a dog bark. Then another
dog bark. heard the creepy
howl of some lonesome dog. Then
my own dog barked sharply at
something or other-and that set
off five peafowl roosting in a big
oak not far from my window.
They screeched fit to wake the
dead. The peafowl is an excel
lent watchdog.
Down the river l could hear g
negro boatman singing could
hear the chug of the oars. He was
too far away for me to distin-
guish the words-but l knew the
song:
"Seen NAH pastar?-Oh yes;
Tell him fob me-Oh, you
All rides nah hawse on de battle
hppv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

lenbach Of washington pounceo
on Carpenter. He pointed out that
Texas hasn't any state regulation,
and showed that Carpenters COM
pany had opposed bills in the
legislature aimed at establishing
such regulation.
Local communities were jealous
of their right to keep such regu-
lation, Carpenter averred.
And | suppose your company
shared this jealousy" Sneered
Schwellenbach.
Carpenter demurred, ducked,
sidestepped He admitted moth.
ing, but the picture of tactics was
pretty plain to the Shirt-sleeved
listeners who crowded the hearing
room
The company went to Washing
ton to oppose national regulation,
saying this was better left to the
states. Then 1t went to Austin 10
oppose state regulation, saying
this was better left to the COM
munities. When you get it down
to the local community, the prob
lem is comparatively easy.
IN town which blossoms with
l. white clothes at this time OF
year, massive John. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers is a notable
figure IN the air-cooled hotel din
ing rooms. in a dark blue suit
Secretary Perkins looks cool
leaving the White House in d
dark polkadot print dress. =.
The huge round table presented
to the White House by Emilio
Aguinaldo. Philippine ex-rebel
gets an occasional curse from
newsmen who bump their knees
on the carved water-buffalo heads
which project from it. =. Those
projected Washington Offices for
the new commonwealth political
federation or third party pro-
jected a month ago, haven't been
set up yet :, work is being done
through the Office of Representa-.
tive T r. Amlie, Wisconsin pro.
gressive. Mrs. Ickes goes &C
spend her vacation among the
New Mexico Indians, but Honest
Haroldis carries on here. !, -, Ray
mond sfoleyF siestasl in Bermuda
II t,anvrfelr4E 1895. &EA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE HERITAGE OF DEsPoTIsM

u almost passes belief to witness the tyranny 70
which the German people at present submit never
E,,do, the kaiser was there such wholesale, Ia'-
roocbinp. and minute despotsm exercised over tns
life of the individual, Bismark's kuturkamp, as
he called his war with the Catholic church, was d
mild affair compared to the attack of Hitler Oh
both Catholic and Protestant religion today Hlt'ef
Furnishes with death what the kaser's regime PEN
allied with few months Imprisonment. Matters
of conduct that were left by William II to personal
reference are now prescribed by the government Oh
main of ruin to those who choose to do thelr OWL
way. ,..,
And vet this odious tyranny, the like OF "nich
hos scarcely been seen outside Russia and turkey
for the last hundred years. is the child OF
of kaiserdom. The old habit of passive ooedlence
n personal despot has passed on into the present
The German people seem unable to escape TINS Sooi
from the philosophy that for generations taught
them to regard the state and It's VIII as Oegoha
questioning. Lese majestes was represented as
crime second only to blasphemy against God Him.
self.
The whole psychology of the German people is
warning that Americans may well heed against the
tendency aarmingly evident in this country TO sup
nress the freedom of the individual The beating
of men who refused to hang out the Blue Eagle
and the wrecking of their places of business are
TOO recent to be forgotten. The beating, and some
times the murder of men who merely seek their
RIGHT to work the regulation of the details of plant
mo and manufacturing and trading by bu-
reaucracy in Washington, are all symptomatlc OF a
spirit similar to that which makes Germany an ex-
IRENE example of the destruction of the liberty o.
the individual for what some group temporarily In
control believes to be for their own or the general
good-Newberry, S. c., Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Rob
ert Orr and Miss Geneva Justice
of Blantyre, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachary
of Brevard, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Allison.
Miss Charlotte Blythe, of Pleas
ant Grove, visited Miss Emma Sue
Gray Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Orr and
daughter, Sue-Elene, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, Sun
day.
F. C. Panther, of Greenville, s.
c., is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Greer.
Mrs. Mae Crawford, who hsa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
were $3,75S,0l4.&4.

were $3,75S,0l4.&4.
The motor vehicle G;gis..
in percentage Of in@sly
Though it Jagged ia: behind
revenue division in ,g,. .r
tons. The motor vch.,.. M \,
showed July, 1898. se.sr
81, 500, 4S5.GG, as c0mra,i
$1.5G2,106.57 for July. "a.
increase Of $247,37g.!g. o. n
pc recent.
The Revenue division ~.
cludes the sales tax, asD.
tai collections Of %s&.!.g
for July, 1885, agar !..l95,.
90S.27 for July IL, g.a 0.
S135,048.02 or els 81 cent.
Largest single .gm q i
come during the MOG1 .,
gasoline tax, which Ly-A :
state 81, 6.2G a ts.da
crease over last years ]gg
ure, which was $i,3o.g.l
The only important tax Isli
show a decrease over fGrt
last July was franchia y
showed collections Of 81
069.39 this year against 81
S2S.03 for July, 1894.
The sales tax showed a
crease, collections for july
totaling $709, 1919, a. coz
with $556,5S0.07 for july
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
N. c. REVENUE
RISES 10 PCT.
Is July Increase Over July
"a and Months Income
Is S4,l4O,4 42.O5

RALEIGH, August supp.
Revenue of the state for July
showed an increase Of 1918 per
cent over July, 1884. figures re-
leased Yesterday by the state de-
partment of revenue revealed.
Total collections for the first
month of the current fiscal year
were $4,140,442.05, an increase
of S3S2,427.21 over collections
for the corresponding period last
year. july. 1884, collections
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

picking out the
night noises. l
could recall each
Mise l heard that
long-ago night.
A mocklngbird
warbled not far
off. A whippoor-
will sang in a
near wood, and
something w a S
scratching on the
roof. Was it a
burglar? 1t was
an owl-for soon
/ heard his "hSo-
hoo-hoo-hoo." ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

The mind is a strange instru-
ment. -, g 3 y
The other night, being wakeful
and listening to the sounds which
indicated to some degree what
the world in my vicinity was do
ing at that time of night, my
mind flashed back to one night
when. as q Youngster, | lay awake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

the same being in the nature of protection
for our American farmers. The Times
News does not have at hand these tarm
schedules, but it would be interesting %
have the information in print where the
MANY readers of The Observer can have
access to it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
No PARALYSIS IN THIS COUNTY

There is not one case of infantile paralysis in
Rutherford county and has not been for years.
None are expected Many people are useessly
alarmed The present epidemic of infantile paraly-
sis is confined to Eastern North Carolina mainly.
few cases in the central portion of the state
|. The Associated Press, through the daily papers
has done Western North Carolina much injury by
giving unnecessary publicity to the infantile paray
sis situation. The resorts and camps have suffered
as a result This was all unnecessary and is to oe
much Observation-Disclosures News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
willis Thornton, NEA Service
staff correspondent, is writing
the daily Washington column
for a short time, pinch hit
ting for Rodney butcher.
nv WILLIS THORNTON

BY WILLIS HUM 1ON
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures rumor
w that you can cross off the list
Is the one about Gen. Hugh John
SON running for the U S. Senate
seat of Oklahoma's blind Thomas
P Gore. o.. The general has just
about decided that there's moth
ing to it for him.
Not that he couldn't make it.
He would have an excellent
chance to beat Gore. But the
general, since leaving NRA. has
done very well for himself, thank
YOU. amassing neat pile of some
thing between 100000 and
100000 largely by highly paid
writing (Which he does him
self mostly in longhand.)
He'd be taking d chance. And
that stake into a campaign for the
Senate seat, and while he is given
a better than $3.50 chance to win.
still you can't sometimes most al,
ways tell in politics.
He'd be taking d chance. And
why rock the boat when you're sit.
ting pretty?
The general. except for his
writing, is devoting almost all his
time to the New York work-relief
problem--he isn't doing a thing
at present for Barney Baruch
who is in Europe. -
A NEAT Sidelight on public
- utility tactics toward regula-
ton was outlined the other day
in the Senate investigation of
utility lobbying On the stand
was John w, Carpenter. president
of the Texas Power and Light
Co, WHO had come to Washing.
ton quite. frankly to oppose the
holding company death sentence
bill.
Fhe ground of opposition was
that such regulation was more
properly a state matter.
fhHn senator Louis b ESchwel-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

Why does genius marry dumobell? Well, why
does great man read detective stories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

As test of faith, moving a mountain would
seem preferable to inviting rattlesnale to strike
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
MO-LEYERED
CRY (

BENEATH thriving Damascu!
y important city Of Syria, lie
another Damascus that was prob
ably Of much greater wealt
and renown than the moder
center. From about 400 u
500 B. C. ancient Damascus grew
and prospered, Aramean capita
and buffer for the little Hebrew
and Phoenician Kingdoms agains
the onslaught Of the Assyrians.
The stamp Of Syria shown her.
illustrates the modern Damascus
1t is too great and valuable /
city to be torn down for thu
satisfaction Of historians, bu,
were this done, relics of {;
gorgeous era would be uncovered
For the ancient royal city con.
tanned a luxuriant castle filled
with sumptuous furniture, its
walls and tombs inscribed, per.
haps, with legends of glorious
past,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

For a time there W; mlc.i
of lie detectors, then &lenI
everybody get scared Of tas
sibilities?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03
IT BODIES FOUND

JOHANNESBURG, Az.
CUP).-Rescue workers,
tiating the Mansfield Collig
Breyton, yesterday foun!
European and "a native
entombed since an eXploSG
nesday, dead. Several dr.
pass before he bodies az Be
covered. The mine is @E q
deadly caroon mono-.t "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-03

Unless ne IS doing something to make it better,
J world doesn't owe any man anything. .. ,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
LOAN LEAGUE
NAMES BOARD
New Directors Are Elected
by County Group at
Meeting.

New directors of the Marion
County Building and Loan League
took over their duties today follow
ing their election last night at a
meeting IN the Washington.
The directors elected are Fermor
S. Cannon, Railroadmen's Building
and Savings Association; Leo WEIGH,
Celtic Savings and Loan Association;
Edward Springer, Atkins Savings and
Loan Association; Elmer F. G.
Weber, Peoples Mutual Savings and
Loan Association; Earl P. Ensley,
Union National Savings and Loan
Association, and Albert H. Losche,
Columbian Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION. They were elected for two
year terms.
Speakers at the meeting were
Myron H. Gray, a representative OF
the State Financial Institutions
Department; Frank McKibben, Fed
eral Home Loan Bank president
and H. D. Vim, chief underwater
for the Federal Housing Commits
sion. Mr.. Cannon presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
CATTLE, SHEEP
RAISERS WATCH
PURDUE TESTS
State Association to Learn
Results at Farley
April IL.
Tine sPeclaI

~ frifs SPECIAL
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April A.
Cattle and sheep men from various
parts OF the state will unite in
joint livestock program az Purdue
University. Friday. April y. Tor the
first time az the annual meeting Of
the Indiana Cattle Feeders Associa-
ti0n scheduled for that day. An
n0uncement was made today b.
oscar Patrick. OF Eminence. presi-
dent Of the association.
James Poole, Chicago. widely
known market expert who has
written and broadcast news and in
formation about the market for
many years. and Scott Meiks. In
diauapCls. manager Of the PrOduC-
ers Commission Association. viii be
the principal speakers. Mr.. Poole
will discuss the market conditions
and outlook and Mr.. Meiks the
feeding Of western lambs under the
work q a supervisor. which has be-
come widely established IN Indiana
the last few years.
The program viii b held on the
university farm adjoining the cam
pus and VIII open 40 $50 April y.
with Prof Claude Harper OF the
Purdue staff discussing the feeding
trials with 300 western lambs. nov
under way at Purdue
This talk viii be followed by Prof
T. @. King Of Purdue who viii dis
cuss the results Of the feeding trials
the past 40 days with 20 head Of
tWO-year-Old steers from the west
eTn range country. They have been
fattcned in dry lot feeding. the
system followed by thousands Of
cOTu-belt feeders.
The lambs have been divided into
eight lots Of p each 10 compare
taukare. with cotton seed meal as
a protein supplement: meat meal
and garbage tankage with cotton
seed meal. the effects Of different
minerals on lambs fed different
quantities Of hay. and the effects Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

limited rations in putting on weight.
The cattle feeding trials are more
than passing interest this year be-
cause only two of the lots OF 10
steers each are receiving corn in
their ration. which most feeders in
the past have thought indispensable.
Two lots Of the cattle are receiving
silage and hay. and one is getting
tankage in addition and the other
cotton seed meal. to test these pro-
ducts as protein supplements.
Three lots are getting silage and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Nov remember want to play this down to the
average intelligence of the public"

straw, with one getting tankage,
another cotton seed meal and the
third soybeans, in order to test these
different proteins when used with
silage and straw as a roughage. The
other two lots are receiving sllage,
clover hay and shelled corn, with
one Of these groups getting tankage
in addition and the other cotton
seed meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
APRIL A, 1885

Mayor Edward j. Kelly planned to
leave this afternoon for Washing
ton to ask s265 100000 for Chicago
public works. Projects for which he
wants funds from the s4.880.0OO. 900
work-relief bill include a super-high-
way system. q water plant, a lake
front airport and a permanent ex-
position similar to the world fair