davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

10 lopns me;iEiW .sgE bra az
sc saslIae vEhasnrsW sssx hTTDlass
.s1nod isnns sIosK sas
Evening star., 1935-12-16
1I1CKY DAY.

LUCKY DAY.
you would have a hard time
" convincing one Chevy Chase
L woman that this isn't pretty
n uood uynYid after all.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
PEDALM' ALONG.

AAA%AA@AAN GAASANNs
p ESIDENTs of Cottage City, Nd,
~ 60 in for bicycle riding in q
big way.
Richard Newman, who has lived in
the Maryland suburb for years. rode
his ''bike" to and from the Govern
ment department in which he was
employed every day, rain or shine,
until shortly before his recent re-
tirement. Toward the last. however,
an automobile struck his wheel" so
hard that-well, he finished his career
In the Federal service as a bus rider.
More recently, Mrs. Mae Middleton,
mother of eight children, all but two
Of them grown, has been doing bit
Of pedaling nearly every night, usual
ly in company with an army Of bike
riding youngsters.
Tops in the matter of bicycle en-
thusiasm, however, is the case of an
other Cottage City resident. an elder
ly Government worker, who prefers
not to have his name Waysided. He
has gone to the expense of having a
narrow concrete driveway laid across
his lawn. leading from the street to
his backyard garage, in which he and
his son keep their wheels.
4 kr* 4
YO HEABE HO.
IF A famous ballet master arranged
it, the scene would be hailed as
art. But as it is, it Is only another
Evening star., 1935-12-16

y w WOdA0 A46bC % AAS%@A ~~~@-~
" convincing one Chevy Chase
woman that this isn't a pretty
Il good world, after all.
She Is the wife Of man whose
success, like that of many others,
turned sour during the height Of the
depression. They lived in q rather
large house, a house that prosperity
built. but the day came when there
was no money in it to buy the next
meal. Both husband and wife had
too much pride to turn to their re-
spective families for help. They de-
cided to get through somehow.
On this worst day of all, with ''For
Sale" signs dotting the front lawn,
the wife decided to forget for q mo-
ment by working In her flower beds.
As she knelt to her task her eyes fell
upon two crisp one-dollar bills. She
needed them desperately, but before
using them she made check-up
among the neighbors. None of them
had lost the money.
There will never be another two
dollars like those two in the lives OF
the couple in question. From that
time on their financial condition grew
rapidly and progressively better.
\
OVERHEARD.
An open ear along the Woyside
picks up quite bit OF interesting
conversation. For instance:
He'll you don't mind tcditino
here couple OF minutes, I'd like
to step doDn the street for a beer.
She-You know HON nasty you
get iplIen you drink. You'd better
giUe me that gun.
The neatly wrapped package
changed hands, and the man left
to get his beer.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Washington job. Nevertheless, one Of
the city's spectacles Is enacted after
midnight in the great train shed Of
the Union Station when the corps Of
porters mop the floor.
A long row Of dim figures under
the largest roof of its kind In the
world sway rhythmically In the duh
light with the swing Of great, long
handled mops. Sometimes one will
be singing, often there will be q
whistled chorus, but even when the
only accompaniment Is the measured
swish OF the nlops there is an air Of
music. And the whole performance
is over In less time than it takes 10
wash the dishes at home.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

THAT waiter in the little sandwich
shop on the House side of the
Capitol is still up to his old tricks.
About week ago Wayside operative
21,007 reported how he upset plate
containing a hot pork sandwich and
gravy in the lap of guest sitting
near Representative Virginia <.
Jenckes of Indiana and William Tyler
Page, minority clerk of the House.
The other day, however, he spilled
a small jug of cream in the lap of
Wayside operative 81 ,007 while he was
engroSSed in conversation with Chair
man O'Connor of the House Rules
Committee.
Unconsciously, the waiter got re-
venge for the unwanted publicity.
X X X
TIME FLIES.
Truth in advertising Is carried
out By Downtown hotel to the nth
degree. For years the noiD old
Ne1D Houston Hotel pWoudly
Evening star., 1935-12-16

day. Harry Ward, 80. of I'll P street,
q brother. received q like sentence.
Randolph Ward was shot in the
shoulder by Policeman B. r. Camp
bell when he caught the brothers at
tempting to break into Q store at
1919 Columbia road. They had bored
IT holes in the door panel, it was
claimed.
When discovered by Campbell. the
two men fed and the policeman fired
two shots. only one Of them taking
effect. The arrest Of Harry Ward oc-
Cured after Randolph is alleged to
have signed q statement duplicating
him
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Iceland Storm Creates Havoc.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, December 16
P.-Two or three Icelandic fishing
boats were feared lost in a terrific
blizzard along the coast last night.
Thousands of sheep have been killed
inland as a result of the storm.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

boGsted name In huge letters on
its side. NotD, hoDeoer, the Neir has
been painted oDer GnG II becomes
just the Houston Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
1870 DAYS GIVEN TWO
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
One Defendant Was Shot in
Shoulder by Policeman Who
Caught Brothers in Act.

Randolph Ward, colored, 81, Of the AGO
block Of Kings court. who was felled by
a paliceman's bullet on the night of
December 8, was sentenced to serve
18o days in jail on charge Of at
tempted housebreaking by Judge Wal
ter ], Casey In Police Court Satur-
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HEBREW BROTHERHOOD
WILL HOLD "GRIDDLE"
Film Showing Jewish Persecution
to Be shown Wednesday at
Meeting.

Members Of the Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
be placed on the "eriddle of criticism"
similar TO that Of the Gridiron Club.
at meeting st $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at a16 Eighth street.
Allen v. De Ford, president Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Brotherhood, announced the plans
we're prepared by David HornaaiIi.
Irving Diener, Adlai Mann and Milton
Norman. The unexpurgated edition
Of the March Of Time" showing
Jewish persecution in Germany and
the development Of Palestine, win be
shown
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will dis
cuss Hanukah, the 'TFeast Of Light"
which begins December 81. Misc Betty
Baum will give q piano recital. 1l
Fairgrounds Expanded.
Nearly s1oOoo,OoO has been spent on
playing fields in England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12

that the season to date has been
successful. Most observers be-
lieve that visitors will continue
to come in large numbers, ana
that August will be a banner
month.
Mr.. Brownlee said this morning
that at least $500 persons had
attended the three free entertain
ments held on Friday nights IN
the city auditorium to date, that
two street dances had attracted
a total of $500. that $50 persons
heard the free band concert yes
terday afternoon, and that 275
were present at the North Caro-
lima symphony orchestra concert
last night-a total of 6525. In
addition, about $50 children are
participating in the daily play
ground activities, a new venture
in entertainment here.
Another large crowd is exnect-
ed at the free entertainment, IN
the city auditorium tonight when
q varied program will he given
! by local and visiting talent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
Demand Here For
Produce Is Good
Farm Agent Asks Help to
Locate Foodstuff

G. D. White, county farm agent,
stated today that he was unable
to satisfy the demand for produce
with truckers desire in this coun-
ty.
81 am having inquiries almost
every day for produce, and | am
sorry to say that l can not find
all the produce these trucks want.
l had an order today for lOO
bushels of beans and could not
find them," Mr.. White said.
The county agent said that a
trucker wanted 1875 to $50 hamp-
ers of beans and cabbage, to-
matoes, squash and pepper on
Monday.
Marketing is the biggest prob
lem in the county, Mr.. White
said, and he added that he would
like for farmers to communicate
with him in order that co-opera-
ton might be secured in market
ing Henderson county produce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
MILLS WIN TAX
INJUNCTION
Temporary Relief Given;
Constitutionality Held
Questionable

MINNEAPOLIS, July II. (UP)
The United States district court
here yesterday granted temper
airy injunction to 16 large milling
companies restraining collection
of the AAA processing tax.
The court denied a motion by
the government for dismissal of
the injunction suit.
The court, while it did not rule
on constitutional duty OF the
AAA, declared:
eve do not determine at this
time that any provisions of the
act in question are unconstitu-
tional, A reading of the cases Of
fered by counsel, however, amply
supports the view that the consti-
nationality of the act is subject to
serious doubt. 1t is sufficient to
CONTINUED on page three) ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
HOUSE MEEK,
ENDS iva ROW
Amendments to Bill Strip
ped of All Is Con-
cessi0nS
WASHINGTON, july ~. (UP)

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
Stripped of all concessions to
power interests, amendments 20
expand operations of the IVA
and to safeguard it from further
attacks in the courts were whip
ped through the house of repre-
sentatives yesterday by a vote OF
PIT to 100.
An attempt by Republicans to
send the measure back to commit
tee was defeated 274 to 1O2. 1t
now goes to conference with the
senate which passed the bill sew
eral weeks ago in substantially the
same form as approved by the
house yesterday.
Both votes indicated that the
congressional rebellion on Mr.;
Roosevelt's power program had
ended. 1t was a meek and chaS-
tened house that voted to give
new powers to the iva as COM
pared with the rebellious group
which last week refused to ap-
prove the so-called death SEN
tence" for unnecessary utility
holding companies. ,
Meantime, Democratic house
leaders we're reported to be ready
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
MISS INGALLS,
SETS RECORD
First Woman to Fly Nom
stop Across u. 5. From
East to West
By THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Corresponds

UNION AIR TERMINAL, Bur-
bank, CAL, July 12.-(UP).-
Laura Ingalls,, 32-year-old thrill
flier," last night completed the
first east-west nonstop flight
across the American continent
ever made by a woman when she
sent her black-cowled low-winged
Lockheed Grin looming over the
al rfield here completing a hop
from Floyd Bennett airport. New
York.
Miss ingalls, piloted her plane
over the airport finish line at
81 D. m. EDIT.
She circled the, field for 10
minutes before landing.
She established women's east
lowest record, but failed to
break Amelia Earhart Putnam's
transcontinental mark of II
hours, 7 minutes, 80 seconds, set
in a Pacific to Atlantic hop.
Winds are more favorable to
flights starting from the west.
She lifted her plane off the
runway of Floyd Bennett air.
port at 5:29 a. m. (E.D.TD
Rocketing over the back of
the continent at a speed at times
exceeding 200 miles an hour, she
swooped down from the rim of
San Fernando Hills, dynamited
her tiny black plane over the
cluster of honey-colored airbarns
and SKINNED to earth.a few min
utes later.
Her elapsed time was Is hours,
% minutes.
Miss ingalls, plane, a black
Lockheed Orin-whieh she calls
the "auto da fe" or Vendetta
plane"-is equipped with radio
compass, speery automatic "Ro-
bot" pilot. retracable landing
gear, and landing wing flaps. :,
1t is one of the best equipped
planes privately owned today,
CARRYING a fuel range of over
5000 miles.
"Boy, what a long way" ex-
claimed the tiny aviatrix as she
stiffly climbed from the. cockpit.
"And I didn't stop along the
wav either"
She was hatless, her brown
curls flying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12

PANAMA CITY, July IL. (UP)
Charges that Suicide epidemic"
at Fort Clayton is a result of
marihuana smoking by American
soldiers seeking solace from
harsh and cruel treatment" were
made last night by Nelson Roun-
sevell, in an editorial in his news
paper, the Panama American.
Rounsevell demanded investiga.
ton by the secretary Of war OF
conditions at the fort, where four
Soldiers took their own lives dur
inc the six-week period from May
20 to July S. Other soldiers were
said to have attempted suicide.
According to Rounsevell, who
did not limit his charges to Fort
CLAYTON but included other army
posts in the Canal Zone, ."mari-
buana can be purchased along the
highway and on trails at the very
hack door of Fort Clayton" He
sa;d that two days ago he pur-
chased five pounds of the drug in
the Canal Zone, within two miles
Of Fort Clayton, and that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
ROOSEVELT'S TRUCE IN VIRGIN
ISLAND CONTROVERSY MAY
End IN HUSHING INQUIRY

mark $25, 100000. Opposed to him
was Tydings.
The issue between them is the
administration of Gov. Paul Pear
son. Ickes is supporting Pearson
Tydings' committee has been hear
ing witnesses who accused Pear
son of inefficiency and maladmin-
istration. Wednesday Ickes &C
cused Tydings of embarrassing"
the witnesses.
Tydings wrote a letter in reply
advising Ickes that eff you want
to tell the United States senate
what to do. l suggest you first
get yourself elected to this body"
Late yesterday Ickes denied
Pearson was going to resign.
Asked if he was ready to smoke
the pipe of peace with Tydings,
Ickes replied, 81 haven't smoked
a pipe in years, but l have ciga-
rette holder" $500 ,
The headlines were black ana
large on the newspapers that the
President read at breakfast yes
terday. About the first visitor at
the White House was lckes. Later
Tydings, Senate Democratic Lead
CONTINUED on page three) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
Attendance On Free Entertainments
Here Shows Substantial Gain
Over That Recorded For Last Year

,r'eDOance at entertainments
CyUasored BY the Chamber of
Son nnee since the tourist sea-
tiaI ipd has shown a "substan-
peon TII''eaSe' over the number of
event who attended similar
per;" ems during the corresponding
cbsirruu,Ia last wear, o. Y. Brownlee,
e0mo Conan Of the entertainment
T ii,''tee said today.
mad S report bears out those
sbon e public previously which
IL lid that the number OF pub-
nro SS''ltty meters in use now is
tiro i'm larger than at the same
ro ,ns last year, that many more
lon ~ OF golf are being played
Tno '"S course of the Henderson
S.s Golt and Country club, and
80 81 bank deposits are the high
Cor mere since the State Trust
sgrapnaghyI was organized. 1t is
.itv ecu mere that adverse public
On health conditions ain North
.btq una have kept many tour
Nh. away from Hendersonyille,
b1,s health conditions are ideal
IN the whole indications are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
TOURISTS TO
PROGRAM.
Will Aid Local Talent in
Tonight's Weekly
Entertainment

Group singing will open the
Chamber of Commerce entertain
ment at the high school audito-
rum at 8 o'clock tonight. Sing
ing will be led by John H. Barker,
of St. Petersburg, and a fashion
show will be presented on the pro-
gram.
Tonight's program has been an
nounced as follows:
Group Singing
Led by Mr.. John H. Barker
Prelude L--------- Rachminotf
Richard Knight
Fashion Show-Emmie Lou VIII
kins, Jerome Schepiro, Ann Sui
Ivan Hayes, Mary Elizabeth
Blair, Barbara West, Betty Jane
Johnson, Ruby Duke, Herbert
Schepiro, jamie HOdson, Baos
Moore.
Acts-Brooks Williams,
Bert Miller, Aiken Pace, Frank
Todd, Gene Morris, Dan Wad-
dell, Ia A. Crouch, George Will
kins, Dick Paley, Tommy Hud-
son, MILFORD Croft.
Rhythmic Dance-Bobbie Moore,
Betty Hodson, Ann Osborne,
Phyllis Higgins, Virginia Aiken,
Carolyn Shipp, and Mary Jean
Croft. Directed by Miss Min
ME Sue Flynn.
Chat with Miss Liza Corntassel--
A Mountain Story
linus +. Barrett
Musical Numbers
Erskine College Students
ITO Be Announced)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
ADMITS WRITING
MANY CRIME NOTES

NEW YORK, July 12.-(UP).
"A paroled ex-convict last night
confessed to "G-men" his alleged
attempts to "chisel in" on nearly
all the major kidnapping cases in
the past year by demanding huge
sums.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
federal bureau of investigation,
said the prisoner has admitted
writing extortion notes in such
well-known cases as the Weyer-
haeuser crime, the Dorothy Distel-
hurst case in Nashville, Tenn, the
Stoll kidnapping in Louisville, KY,
the Anne Gordon Snatch" in
Pennington, Conn.,, the William
Weiss case in Philadelphia, and
the Jackie Raul disappearance in
New York City.
He had been sought by opera
tives of the department of justice
for nearly year.
Albert Otto Wagner, 38, the
was trapped by federal
men Wednesday in an abandoned
factory in Brooklyn after a letter
demanding $4,000 had been re-
ceived by Monroe Kowt of South
Nyack, N. Y, whose father, Chas.
D. Kowt, had been missing since
Feb. 25.
Wagner's arrest was announced
last night in Atlantic City, n. j.,
by Hoover, who is attending the
42nd annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Police
Chiefs.
The ex-convict, rushed to fed
eral headquarters here, has con-
fessed the attempted eXtOrtion of
Kowt and having written notes in
all the other enumerated crimes,
Hoover revealed.
The federal chief said Wagner
has a long criminal record AMI
that in May, 1884, he was paroled
from Sing Sing after serving sew
en- and half years there for first
degree robbery.
He has been on the New York
City relief rolls for nearly a year,
according to Hoover. He is mar
ried and is the father of several
children.
His arrest, said the head &c
man." is one of the most impor-
tant of the year, since it solves a
case which long had been a thorn
in the side of his division and had
hampered the federal men greatly
in routine investigation TO other
cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
IS
WELL RECEIVED
Big Program Featured by
New Composition by
Director SPRINGFIELD

Under the direction of Lamar
Struggled, the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra opened a Sc
ries of four performances here
last night, constituting it's second
summer appearance in Henderson
vile. A good sized audience
turned out for the occasion, which
was, incidentally, the 18th ap-
pearance of the North Carolina
ERE project, the institution hav-
ing improved in personnel during
the uterine of its last concert in
Hendersonville.
The program:
1. A Moonshiner Laughs
(from "Moods of a Moonshin-
cry, Springfield; 2. Symphony
No. S in f Minor (from "The
New World"), Dvorak. Inter-
mission. 3. (a) Valse Triste,
Sibelius: (b) Scherzo (from "a
Midsummer Nights Dreamy
Mendelssohn. 4. (a) .Juba Dance
from 'In the Bottoms") Dett.
(b) War Dance from 1.-TWO
Indian Dances" )Skilton. B.
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
SENATE GETS.
INQUIRY UNDER r
WAY This A. N.
1901, 900 Spent to Defeat
the Wheeler-Rayburn
Measure
STOCKHOLDERS NOT
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE

WASHINGTON. July y. CUP).
The special senate committee TO-
5sy opened its lobby investigation
~ the revelation that utility IN
,a,ssts had Spen about 1901, 900
,Sns far in their campaign against
,Sa Wheeler Rayburn holding COM
| pany bill.
81 rive session 10 consider a method
Of procedure then suddenly an,
\ Dourcsd that the hearing would
begin immediately.
Philip VI. Gadsden, Phlladel-
pbia. chairman of the committee
Of public utility executives, teStl-
fed that a group was organized IN
February to protect our interests
against the bill"
He said IS companies had con-
tributed S15O,OOO and that a call
has been sent out for S5O,OOO
more. He denied he had asked the
shareholders 20 contribute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
VISITOR HEARD
On PROPHECY
CreenWay Points to Place
Of Jew in Current Events
as Significant

4 large crowd heard w. Nor
man Greenway, internationally-
Snown evangelist, at the Grove
Street Gospel church last night.
'5oIln and vocal solos interspers-
ca an lnSpirational song service
lea by John H. Jones of Green's
9Oro' A large chorus choir rem
Oefs special numbers at these
services and the nightly piano re-
stal by Jack McMaster is at
TS,aciIng attention. Pastor F. G.
Mackenzie is expected back from
ms vacation tonight and a spe-
slai topic is announced by the
Evangelist, The Mystery of In
Q91ty IN the last Days. This
VIII De another sermon in rela-
Won ucn 10 the events preceding the
return Of Christ.
Last night the evangelist
VI preached on the signs of the tim
as pertaining to the second
o ro.'hR Of Christ. He said in
W. The disciples asked the Lord
"a r. would be the signs of His
WOhtlnued on mage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
3(N)-FOOT FALL
FOLLOWS BUT
NO One HURT
Throng Spectators Shrieks
in Terror in Mysteri- =
Gus Accident .",a
ARMY MEN BURIED
UNDER CANVAS PILE

RAPID CITY, s. D.. July H.
(UP).-The second attempt of
U. s. Army fiiers to explore The
stratosphere in a giant balloon
constructed by the National Geo
graphic Society and the D.. United
States Army resulted in disaster
this morning when the gas bag
exploded. No one was injured.
The balloon was inflated with
non-inAamable helium instead of
the inf1amable hydrogen gas used
in the last attempt.
Twenty men in the ground crew
were buried under the huge can
vas bag which fell from a heigh.
Of 300, feet. Captain Albert Stey-
ems, flight commander, and Cap
tain. 0rvil Anderson, pilot, pulled
the ground crew out from under
the canvas.
Thousands of people who had
gathered during the night to watch
the take.off shrieked with terror
as the ! bag crumpled. No cause
was assigned in the disaster. An
Investigation will be held today,
After many weeks of waiting
for perfect weather the 1896 Hight
had appeared certain to, begin at
dawn. ..-. - '..... 81.
E A new altitude record ApHrtaEA-
ing 10 miles above the earths sur
face was to be sought. The two
balloonists also had expected ID
obtain scientific data which would
add to science, particularly about
cosmic rays. 3. Z: 'sasai
At 1:2O p. m, yesterday, Capt.
Stevens, flight commander, after
receiving q favorable weather re-
port from the expedition meteor
ologist, had ordered initiation Of
the giant balloon, Explorer II.
Cavalrymen from Fort Meade,
who composed the ground crew
were ordered to the natural bowl
from which the flight was to have
been started.
The first task was to take the
100000 cubic foot envelope
from the crate in which it was
stored. Seams were checked. "
Scientists from the geographic
society and the federal govern
ment then installed the instru-
ments in the spherical, metal gon-
dola. n
Army discipline prevailed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
Bv HARRY FERGUSON .
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July II. lGrl
President Roosevelt invoked
truce yesterday in the controversy
that has split Democrats INTO TWO
warning camps over the 'rs'"
Islands investigation. 49,, &c
Chairman Willard Tydlngs %
the senate investigating cGIli. COMMIT
tee, on leaving the White a.o[ LaJ
announced that the heariilE53 ~
recessed subject to his e% II oon
insisted the inquiry W !,oS -
tinue and instructed WITNESSES "
say in Washington. hou
ever, when hearings recessed 'suo i
iert to the call of the char: anu anu
that cali never came. 1t IS one ,e
way of disposing of tr0uOle eSro re
problem. So far as the i'e'i Glands
are concerned, the Virgin iS, more
investigation was becoming
troublesome by the mihu. otorv of
On one side was Scores" ose de-
Interior Harold L. Ickess WlloI fbrea
partment has charge OF Tue en for
dots in. the, Atlantic oce ;a Den-
which the United States P"'U