davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
lone Priest Left
Alive At Toledo
be Survivor Out Of $50;
LOyahsts Deal Death

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 3d.
r. - All except one of the
[ssS connected with the cathe-
a: Toledo, Spain, were exc
20 by communists before Span
government forces abandoned
city, the OSServatore Romano,
e "a news organ, said today.
lac priest who escaped cele-
F:ea mass yesterday morning at
mproyised altar in the Alca-
attended by Gen. Jose Varela
O'ner leaders of the insurgent
4; here.
ne vatican was not informed
ss number Of priests killed but
1 TTaIed the number attached to
Toledo cathedral at $50. This
Oss Is large compared to the
u that city, but is normal
/ uerIng that Toledo is a ma
4, 's ~ center, being the
Of the primats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
FIR. DECLARES
FOES SEEKING
. FALSE issue
Starts Actual Campaign By
Attacking Communist"
Charges
is WILLING TO STAND
UPON HIS RECORD

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 80
(UP).-President Roosevelt was
well out on the political firing line
ready to follow up the opening of
his campaign made here last night
with a broadside against his OPP
ponents, and will speak again to-
morrow night at Pittsburgh.
The president began his person
al campaign for reelection in an
address before New York state
Democrats, gathered in convention
in this Republican stronghold with
an attack on his enemies who call
ed him Communist, or Who insist
ed that he willingly receives Com
munist support.
He denounced Republican re-
gimes preceding the New Deal to
a state convention which had pre-
viously lined up in his support by
nominating Governor Herbert H.
Lehman to succeed himself for
the executive post in the Empire
state.
He told the convention that
those crying Communist were
drawing a red herring across the
.aatspaign. issues in order to pro-
mote false issue.
Examples of historic red her.
rings were cited in such charges
as had been made that George
Washington had planned king
dom and that jefferson had plan
ned a guillotine.
The president asked the country
to bury the Communist false issue
as it had repudiated the support
of Communism or any other ism.
He declared that he would stand
on his record of starvation avert
ed, homes and farms saved, and
banks reopened." He closed with
the sloganized quotation "The
voice of great events is proclaim
ing to us, reform, if you would
preserve the nation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
Clyde H. Jarrett
Hits At New Deal
In Dana Speech
Republican Congressional
Candidate Will Be at
Fletcher Tonight

Clyde II. Jarrett, of Marshall,
Republican nominee for congress
from the 18th district, opened his
campaign in Henderson county at
the Dana high school last night
before an audience of about 300
people.
Speaking under the auspices of
county Young Republican organ
ization, he was introduced by
Wiltshire Griffith, his campaign
manager in this county. Gather
Hyder, chairman of the organiza-
ton in Blue Ridge township, open
ed the meeting and called upon
Chairman Frank Waldrop, of the
county executive committee, to
preside.
Mr.. Jarrett attacked the ten
dency of government under the
New Deal, declaring that it was
a drift toward radicalism. He also
opposed excessive costs of govern
ment under the present admins
tration, and said that the unwar-
ranted expenditures would be
paid largely by the average citi-
zen.
He declared that Congressman
Zebulon Weaver, his opponent,
had supported every New Deal
measure regardless of their mer-
it's, and declared that he was OPP
posed to a rubber stamp" con-
greSS.
o. B. Jones and Ernest Phillips,
candidates for commissioner and
legislature, respectively, spoke
briefly on local issues.
Tonight Mr.. Jarrett will address
a Republican rally at the Fletcher
high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
FRANCO IS NAMED
CHIEF in COMMAND

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 80. (UP).
Spanish rebels advanced on all
fronts today.
Reports from Madrid indicated
that a retreat might turn into a
rout that would leave the rebels
an almost unopposed path to the
vicinity of Madrid.
The leftist (loyalist) govern
ment's position approached that
of extremity.
Gen. Francisco Franco was re-
appointed commander in chief of
all nationalist (rcbel) armies for
the final drive on Madrid. He was
notified at Toledo yesterday. The
commander in chief at the out
break of the war, Franco later was
made commander in the South,
with Gen. Emilio Mola comman-
der in the north.
Nationalist army sources report
ed that Franco intended to enter
Madrid in triumph October 12--
"the day Of the race" the great
national holiday.
A correspondent of the Lisbon
newspaper Seculo reported from
rebel headquarters at Avila that
Franco intended to start his drive
at once.
Rebel headquarters at Vallado-
lid heard an unconfirmed report
that rebels advancing on the To-
ledo-Madrid highway had reached
Illescas, 20 miles north Of Toledo
and 20 miles south of the capital.
1t was admitted that loyalist
troops were retreating steadily on
the road. The rebels were on the
offensive on all fronts and there
was no apparent means OF stop
ping them.
The Madrid government and au-
thorities of serni-sutonomous Ca
talonia began mobilization Of able
bodied men intending to make the
call to the colors general for all
able to fight. .....
In Madrid, bricklayers and other
artisans were called en- masse to
begin fortifying the city.
Rebel wireless stations again
began flashing rumors that Presl-.
dent Manuel Azana had left the
capitol to board the Argentine
cruiser 18th of May at Alicante.
The latest reports were that he
u,as ACCOMPANIED by Prof. Sanchez
/ Roman, leader of the national re,
publican party. However, Madrid
announced he was. signing mopil-
ization DEGREES.
Rightist columns approached
nearer and nearer to Bilboaa, key
loyaist stronghold on the Biscay
Bay coast.
Heavy reinforcements arriving
in the Malaga vicinity were taken
to mean an early nationalist at
tack on that port, the chief port
held by the leftists on the south
coast. T..
There was the greatest confu-
sion in the fighting in the Toledo
area. The last loyalists were
cleared from the immediate vicin-
ity of the city only yesterday
morning = yet there was savage
fighting many miles northward on
the highway to Madrid; there were
indications that the nationalists
were moving first to break the
governments railroad lifeline Of
escape to the east coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
Bandit
aul Worth $4,000

! ,,s.+A Az. Ga, Sept. 80 (UP)
= White bandits, at least one
e. "o o.;., flIo,urished a pistol, es-
l5y N WIN diamonds valued at ap-
\ u $4,000 late yester-
Isr,o,a..d daring daylight raid on a
|OFioo;%sIn Jewelry store.
\, ~i T Of the Claude s. Ben
erry,."eIry Co, victims of the
i S ,.. said the bandits swept
|p,oy ays Of diamonds, containing
lSse1'@ately 10 rings.
~, 2 ~en entered the store
a o;i ?, m. One of them car
ees ? anS i and commanded Gus
r. r SIi clerks Ks. to remain quiet.
|leaTT;noo.a and 1 dispatch. N'eO Will
Ndits 'I is, the store. one of the
p he 's cap, into a car d. parked Ite5
: foot Is curb, The other two fed
1 I" opposite directions, "'N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
LUTHERANS TO HAVE =.
WEEK OF SERVICES

Rev. A. w. Lippard today an
nounced that a series of special
services will begin at Grace Lu-
theran church Sunday evening,
October 4, at 1880 o'clock, and
will continue through the evening
of Friday, October 8, at the same
hour.
The speaker will be the Rev. J.
Lewis Thornburg, of Statesville,
who held a meeting of the same
nature here last year for Mr.. Lip
pard, and who proved a popular
platform speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
light GAIN
PERSONALLY
| RECORDED
, Budget Provides For
, Outlay OF $113,746
figures Reveal
ITY CLERK CALLS
INTENTION TO NEEDS

4 TX ra,e of SLIGO per hun
Il :a..a. valuation and Il bud
i or me fiscal year 1867
4 ..sraa.lr the same as for the
N ss,a. year, was announced
morning by K. K. Arledge,
H.. AK rate is the same as for
! rs,. vear. and. on the basis
i Slightly increased valuation,
raise Substantially the same
.gr all taxable purposes as
\ yrag.
H. valuation for the year
I55.3- IS SIO52.93l and shows
Increase of approximately
EjGgD over the valuation for the
Is wear. marking the first in
h. in a number Of years.
1 Ts- increase is explained as a
ID increase in personal proper
vaua.!ou and an increase in
kcOygry taxes.
IOr the basis of this valuation
AK rate the city budget calls
an expenditure of S11S,7 TAG.
|yiqi for departments it is as
,rows. $4,000 approximately
/ teb, service. $1,000 approx
k.ely for school purposes, and
1900 approximately for gener-
purposes.
The debt service portion of the
Ilge. Is Insufficient to meet ac-
b needs during the year and IS
|roxima,e.y three per cent IN
is. on the city'S Indebtedness.
The school portion of the bud
!; goes for general upkeep OF
boo. property, etc, and is de-
Eaei 20 supply funds not sup
fl by the state.
The general fund is divided in
police. hve. street and sanitary
E7artmrrts. the city library, sal
h and other general expenses
operation Of the city govern
IN.
Ng Arledge said today that
but So y per cent of the city
Res were paid last year. The
f. greatest need, ne said, is
taxpayers to make a greater
Fort 20 pay their taxes during
+ Year in which they are due.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR
GOES TO so. CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept 80. (UP).
DR.. w. M. Mcleod, instructor in
French at the University of North
Carolina since 1928, has resigned
to accept appointment as adjutant
professor of French in the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Mr.. Mcleod took his A. B. de-
gree at Wofford college in 1922
and his doctorate at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina in 1884. He
also did postgraduate work in
France at the University Of Tours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
EARL BROWDER.
is ARRESTED
Communist Candidate For
President Held On Va
grancy Count

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 80.
(UP).-Earl Browder, communist
presidential candidate and five
companions were arrested when
they arrived here for a scheduled
party rally.
Police. Chief James Yates said
that all were held on vagrancy
charges and for investigation.
Gov. Paul McNutt declared he
could not free Browder, and that
the courts were his only recourse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
WELFARE FUND GETS
COIN ONLY FROM ITS
ADVANCE TICKET SALE

The Junior Welfare club will
benefit only from tickets sold in
advance of the style show to be
given at $3.50 and $50 p. m. to-
morrow at the Carolina theatre, it
was pointed out today. Tickets
may be obtained from club men,
beers or school children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
NAVIGATION FARLEY

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 80.
(UP).-Plans to open the Coosa
River to year-around navigation
from Rome, Ca, to the Gulf of
Mexico will be discussed at a
meeting of manufacturers and
businessmen of this area October
6, -. szssS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SAFETY FOR TEACHERS

GREENVILLE, Sept. 80. (UP).
First safety course ever taught in
a North Carolina college is being
taught here at East Carolina
Teachers college. The course deals
with safety on the highways.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
CIANTSLEAD
Z TO | IN 9TH
World Series Gets Under
way; Two New York
Teams Fighting
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
YANKEES-CroSetti rolled out,
Jackson to Terry. Rolfe out,
Terry unassisted. D. Mimaggo
out, Bartell to Terry. No runs,
No hits, No errors.
GIANTS-Moore flied to Pow
ell. Bartell flied to Powell. Terry
singled to center. OFT walked.
Ripple flied to Crosetti. No runs,
No hits. 2 left on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O (Uf)
Gov. ALI M. Landon's position on
the social security act is a "call to
retreat" Jno. G. Winant, resigned
chairman of the social security
board, said last night in a radio
talk.
can advance has begun-and
no man has a right to call halt,
said the former Republican gov
ernor of New Hampshire.
Winant resigned his position as
chairman of the social security
board last night in letter to
President Roosevelt so that he
might campaign against the Re-
publican presidential nominees at
titude on social security. He lash
ed out vigorously at statements
made by the Kansas governor in
his Milwaukee speech last Satur-
day.
"The call to retreat is written
large in the whole tissue OF the
Republican position" Winant sald.
"The candidate protests against
the federal government, in Its az /.
ministration of the act, prylhg
into the private affairs of lndlvid-
uals. Yet in social security do one
government does only what 1t does
IN other fields of taxation; it seeks
nnlv the minimum of information
Continued on page 1our.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SECOND INNING

YANKEES-Gehrig rolled out
Terry to Hubbell. Dickey rolled
out, Whitehead to Terry. Powell
singled to center. Lazzari struck
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
WINANT HITS
LANDON'S VIEW
Opens His Campaign For
Present Social Security
Program

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30
(UP)-John Winant- ex-Repub-
lican governor of New Hamp.
shire, who resigned Monday as
chairman of the social security
board, today joined the admin
istration campaign forces, fol-
lowing his assault on Landon's
attack OF the Roosevelt social
security program by radio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
WEATHER

+, tonight and tomorrow,
'',;onal rains; not so cool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

One campaign song we've al.
way. wanted to see adopted is the
refrain from shaking hands.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

it would not only appear to
be accidental bat enable her
to collect double indemnity
on the $4,000 insurance policy
which she carried on her husr
band, The plan. as outlined
by the police and to which
they claimed Langston and
Finley had confessed .invol-
we'd the placing of spikes Oh
the railroad tracks just be :
fore the train which her hus -
band was plotting was near
ing the city and thus derail
it.
Mrs. Vann vigorously de-
MED the ehsrge but the DO :
lice assert that full confes-
sions have been made by the
other two defendants who
! further averred that they
had been paid fifty dollars
IN advance and promised that
liz they sdid Q good job they
would receive five hundred
dollars. Their confessions, the
police stated. pointed out
that they made two attem OTIS
to carry out the plan before
they were arrested. after be-
| ing caught in the act OF
attempting to remove a see,
ton of the rails.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Hold White Woman
And Two Aids For
Attempted Train Wreck

.Pensacola. Fla. In her
zeal to eliminate her husband
the extra man in a love tri-
angie, Mrs. L.W. Vann. an
attractive middle aged white
woman, hired Allen Langston
and Allen Finley to attempt
to wreck q train on which her
husband was the engineer . Is
the belief Of Epollce officers
here and as q result of this
theory, the trio was placed
in Jail Wednesday morning.
Police state that Mrs. Vann
for some months has been
carrying GA a love affair
With another man aud that
recently she contrived the
idea of eliminating her hus-
band in such q manner that
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Man Must Go To
Church; Edict

Macon, Ga. =. If Henry
Bailey intends to stay off the
Georgia Chain = gang for
twelve months he must at
tend church at least once q
week, according to an edict
handed down by Judge E.W.
Butlel, here Tuesday. when
be was found guilty OF car
rying a revolver.
In dealing with Willie
Cartwright. who was charged
with having pointed . rev
Oliver at a white man. Judge
Butler was not 60 lenient...
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

Cartwright. who claimed that
the white man had threatened
him, was sentenced to one
year on the chain gang and
vas fined 500 and . like
sentence was imposed o n
Lonnie baltimore. 19 year old
girl. who vas found guilty Of
pilfering two quarts OF oys-
ters.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Returns Home To
Find Other Woman

Baltimore, Md Admitting
that she slashed Miss GLADYS
West. 25. of COG School street
whom she found with her
husband in her own bedroom
Mrs. Catherine Whitehead, ,23.
of 1925 Edmondson avenue,
was fined $40 and costs
Monday.
Tbe wife testified that she
returned home from work an
hour earlier than usual and
found Miss West in the bed
room with her husband. Dee-
kerry Whitehead, 27. During
her anger. the wife stated.
she slashed the other woman
and her husband with a small
knife.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
HOLLY WOOD
CHATTER
By Edward r Long
Continued from page 5

Continued from page 5
EDNA Harris (of screen
Pastures Rosalie Lincoln.
and Frances Turner, who pla-
yed the queen in the jungle
sequence Of the M G-M pic
ture Operator 13'. two ye
ars ago, have been added to
the cast of Garden of Allah
CO starring Marlene Dietrich
and Charles B yer.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

y
There will be Q preview OF
sShow " boat within t b r e G
weeks. You'll fipd this the
I nest entertainment Univer-
sal has ever made: you'll
find a new Irene Dunno do
ing things you never dreamed
of before: Paul Robeson the
finest voice ever recorded In
pictures; Allan Jones, t b Q
most promising tenor in mu
steals, and Director James
Whale turning out a direct
orial job that will sh 0 "
Holly wood something new and
distinctive Don { miss it when
it is released.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Notes of Science

Of German invention is an
excavator that carries six
scoops on a revolving drum
that moves along an arm,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

ring encircling the neck Of q
bottle and a ball Iclesing the
opening.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

A new bottle stopper is
made entirely of rubber. q
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

A windproof cigar lighter
has been invented having q
a removable tank that enaT
bles it to be used as . torch.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

An Euglishmsn has inv
ented gag. to me- ure the
thickness Of the walls of glass
bulbs and utensils from the
outside.
The producers news., 1936-03-20

horty 10 his home for dinner and
asked him:
"Who do YOU think pulled that
stunt ut Sewart and Market /?
MONEY!"
II could put my hand on tho
mans shoulder that pulled off the
stunt" was tho reply. Mooney
had absolutely nothing TO do with
that" Grimmer understood tho
The producers news., 1936-03-20
LLoYDs NOT QUOTING
WAR RISK PREMIUMS

LONDON. March 1O.-Llovds.
world famous underwritera re- 80,
nowned for Willingness A. 80 - LS-
on almost anything from the .'D,o ,,,aa
tner TO the possibility os - o,,i,ot,. wsa-
plets, today refused TO quote ,.st -.
es on the possibility Of war q. 4,
Europe. war IN
war RISK premiums are NOT ho
Ing Ing. quoted, owing to the general gs
european unsettlomont,0 v1ss
The producers news., 1936-03-20
MOONEY FRAME
DETAILS Barred
Rail Official Admitted That
Mooney Is Innocent But
Was Going to Get Him
BY Miriam Allen DeFord


SAN FRANCISCO.-Two sur.
prise witnesses introduced by tho
Tom Mooney defense stole the
spotlight as habeas corpus pro.
ceedings resumed In San Francisco
after an interlude Of almost three
months.
Mooney and Billings are going
to remain in prison as long as the
United Railroads can keep them
there. We know they're not
guilty, but they're agitators, and
cost us q million dollars In this
strike" Melnott McCants, deceased
former assistant general manager
Of the company, had told George
Miller in April, 1919, Il was dis
closed. Miller, now q California
insurance man but at one time q
special cop and labor spy, unfolded
his story while spectators held
their breath in amazement.
In 1917 Miller had served az q
special policeman for the Southern
Pacific railroad, and had hired 150
scabs for the United II. II. strike
In 1915. In 1919 he was hired 40
act as q streetcar conductor 20 spv
on union activity. In this capacity
he had the opportunity TO hold |
several private conversations with
McCants.
Referee Shaw ordered the testi-
mony Of both Miller and George
Grimmer, the first of Mooney'a
surprise witnesses, stricken from
the record. His decision will be
Grimmer, himself once
q labor spy and in 1882 president
of Los Angeles civil service com.
had been commissioned in
1916 by McCants of the United
Railroad TO trail Mooney.
1--WE have a number Of no-good
men IN this city, and we want TO
get them, especially Albert Trask
ana Tom Mooney. We want 10
'un them out Of the state or ocrosa
he bay Ito San Quentin)." Grim.
ner was told. Grimmer. riding on
trolley car when the famous
'reparedness Day parade explosion
occurred, told the conductor: "I
,uess that's going to be pinned on
In 1919, Grimmer related, no mes
N old acquaintance, one Joe
'augherty, half-breed Indian who
ad worked as streetcar strike.
reaker in San Francisco IN 1OOG
nd 1916. Grimmer brought Daug.
The producers news., 1936-03-20
Friday. March % :.

Rtnlnn,n,4 'V0I
SS@'iiaS %%@ iatSele BY fdoS9 dDoSS99s6sSflSy.fSS, S,,s d,
CapltatSd n found ! q, stabbed dYapghoS
cTiS1n5es,s, state attorneys eSylI'IfSgIG fSgIG.ip alley d
1ered oGS.. the Mooney Sess,h' dess he 6aa5 a',e |,
SToro SSTUonScigmTce, me, not secret y ! 1896. \" N.
-.lS action, he declared proScl.i
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BLANTON MAY LIFT
REPUBLICAN CURB

Apparently satisfied with the results
Of his efforts to check Republican
activities in the House, Representative
Blanton, Democrat Of Texas, is in
q harmonious mood once again.
The fiery Texan yesterday carried
out his threat to object to all unan-
imous consent requests originating
among the Republicans, and badly
snarled the legislative wheels Of the
House for more than an rour. As
the House adorned, however, he in
dicated he was ready to make peace.
The trouble started Friday when
Representative Smell Of New York,
minority leader, prevented Blanton
from speaking for three minutes.
and followed that by refusing to let
him insert his remarks in the Con-
gressional Record as an extension.
The Texan warned he would get even
by objecting to Republican unanimous
consent requests.
Blanton carried out his threat for
only one day. however. but the Repub-
Icans adopted his own tactics and
objected to unanimous consent re-
quests originating on the Democratic
side. Representative Martin Of Mas
sachusetts, assistant minority leader,
led the battle against Blanton's moves.
At one time Blanton arose and
shouted:
"Mr. Speaker, the ventilation in
here is terrible. There's something
offensive in the House that smells
like spoiled cheese from Potsdam."
Smell Is a native of Potsdam, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

Of the homeless, while the medical
corps of volunteers is handling the
removal of the dead and wounded
from the storm wreckage."
Gov. White pledged the State gov
ernment to the aid Of the stricken
citizens of this cotton mill town oi
between 5000 and 5000 population,
few of whose residents failed to suffer
some personal loss.
Estimates Of the Tupelo injured
ranged from 1000 to $500. Those
critically injured numbered 275. At
least 500 were less seriously hurt
and another 500 we're given treatment
for superficial wounds.
1t was feared that Park Lake,
located in the northeastern edge Of
the residential district, harbored more
dead.
Eight bodies had been retrieved
from the lake and authorities were
reported considering plan to drain
the 60-acre body Of water to deter
mine II others had been swept there
by the storm.
Guardsmen stationed at the out
skirts Of the city turned back all
persons unable to STOW credentials.
Streets were cleared shortly after
6 pm, last night, and all persons
other than those holding passes issued
by the adjutant general were ordered
inside.
Emergency morgues dotted the city.
General O'Keefe ordered embalning
Of the dead Immediately. This was
done. he said, to avert an epidemic.