davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
u =. AtS&1eNFAsN'
Owens Scores Smashing
Triumphs, Pace Yanks
LIEUT.. HUGHES, WIFE
RETURN FROM TRIP

Lieutenant J.. l.. Hughes, wife and
son have just returned from a ten
days vacation. Their trip was one of
IN" most interesting imaginable TO the
mimi Of man, particularly 50 when II
is known that both, Mr.. Hughes and
his aimahlc and aftablr wife delight
III natural Sc"ncrirS. BY Automobile,
and by The way, Lieutenant Hughes
is admitted TO be one of the finest.
safest. and soundcSt Automobile driv
crs whoever sat behind II steering
wheel. They visited many and most
Of The outstanding natural scncricS.
in most every nook and corner of the
state. They wendell their way down
the Shanador Valley taking time
to look at and become acquainted
with pe varied and any historical
spot. = They extended their trip to
Washington, d. G. where they mot IL
host of nld-timcrs and all of whom
resisted their leave so soon without
spending some time with them. This
publication is insisting on Lieut.. L..
J.. Hughes and his aimablc wife TO
prepare and give for publication a
cursory account nj least and allow
same 10 he published since they a
vailed Themselves of an opportunity
and did view 50 many of the histori-
cal Sccncrics of West Virginia. Mary
land and Virginia. Their return wa
welcomed by their host of friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
C0lOred Peoples Com
nunity Amusement Club
GIVEN NICE OPENING StTUR-
DAY ON GARY OPERATION
Included In The AmuScmrnis of The
BEAUTIFUL Club Will BE \ Lovely
Swimming Pool

Just about Midway between Thorpe
No. / operation of tn" ui,"d States
Coal Company AMI Hlach Wolfr ON
the branch line of the y and W. lead
us /" Iruhujoncs is Ia hr found ihis
most beautiful amuscmrml club,
h"mmrd in by wooded. towrrin,;
mountains "m practically two sides, u
beautiful valley, providing an open.
uS plain through which tourists may
gaze and admire the woulrl"rrulncss
Iof nature, -" mysicriouSly .iy"u AMI
provided in nature.
Til, beautiful spot l. in NcDrwcll
most amusement center ON any Coal
Operation in Southern West Virginia.
mayh" ia the state. colorcd employees
. the u. =. Coal Company nrc should
"ring their part In this project and
because OF which the mana cement. go
operating, are making it sure of sue
!rr~1es~ 500 --'ls-ie---~-4 ~, --,
Tho Gary Coal Company was NOT
'l''I' III Int luIl measure Oh
ground on which the sufficient equip
mont fer persons In outing couldni
do and make This project Il whoppin"
success.
This location pomiScs to put the
Gary colorcd group foremost on thc
map.
II promises to prove that Tia"
col"rch m.m may have nll tn" aSsis-
lance possible from the biggest white
interests If he l. willin: Ia merit il.
. TlIi, projrrl, while II form Of
play. Really makes Jack II dull boy"
! Thi- one nice recreation com
muiry spa, * So located that il i, go
ing 4" prpvid" visitors with picnic
shelter, stoves. tables. benches ami
any and 81 other nmnscmcnt~ in sea.
son.
Construction work l.. not com
Continued on page TwO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
WHY MOST PEOPLE FAIL

Most people fail because they are
lazy and not because they lacked a
bilify. Look into your own life and
Rcc If 70 uhavc not rested by the way
side while your golden opportunities
flew by. But while you live there Is
hope yet Of capturing some of LIES
prizes. Remember you can If you will
really wark aud do not be defeated
by simple lazincss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
SERIOUSLY ILL IN
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

Miss Hattie Anderson Of this city,
who has been committed to the cclc.
bratcd Providence Hospital, having
waited too late, as it appears is re.
ported to bc seriously i'll. Her many
friends i'm Keystone as well rs i'm Raj
leigh County are sympathizing will
her and have even yet, hopes for nc;
recovery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
SINGERS

tn Heavenly Gospel Singers Of
Detroit Michigan will appear i'm re-
cifal at Mt Chapel Bapt. church, Key
stone, w. Va. August 10th, at 1870
+. NJ. The public is cordially invited
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
Y. p. S. s. c.

Tho Young Peoples Sunday School
Class Of Nj. Chapel Bapt Church
were entertained with - party at the
homo OF Mrs. Nina Thompson Tues
day evening. Refreshments were ser
we'd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-07
MIR g. MRS. ROGER MARTIN

1 Mr.. and Mrs Roger Nhrtin ~ this
city made q husinc>s trip Ia Blucficld
Wednesday e this week.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Day i'm Congress

SENATE
Today
Met at noon.
. HOUSE ,4
Today
Met at noon to continue con-
gideration Of the Treasury-Post
Office appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
u. S. SPENDING
CURB SEEN
1Continued from Page II

tCOntfnued from Page II
possibility Of retrenching have
been thoroughly canvasSed.
Congressional leaders have been
informed that no new taxes will
be sought to finance payment Of
the soldiers bonus. The only
''new' taxes now projected are the
substitute, taxes Of about 500 mil
lion dollars to replace the: out
lawed processing taxes.
How much Federal spending can
be curtailed, however, is conceded
to be difficult Of appraisal at this
time. % !.
In the budget which he sub
mitted on January 6, President
Roosevelt made no estimate OF
how much would be, necessary to
carry on with Federal relief. but
the figure is generally believed to
be about two million dollars. The
President has consistently said no
estimate is possible at this time
because there is no way of telling
what conditions will be early in
the summer. r~
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
BLOOD
AIDS PRINCE

HAVANA. Feb. Z UN.SJ.
Three drops q minute, the blood
Of q young student flowed for
hour after hour into the veins
Of the former heir to the Span
ish throne today, pulling him
back from death through haemo-
philia, the ancient curse Of the
Spanish BourbonS.
After the blood TRANSMISSION was
completed shortly before noon,
physicians said that the princes
condition, while still extremely
grave, gave reason for encourage.
ment and was slightly improved
The 2S-year-old Prince of the
ASturias was reported slightly
better this morning at the home
Of his wife, the rich Cuban who
was Edelmira Sampedro before
the Prince renounced his right
to the crown to wed here.
He is still gravely Ill, however.
and the TRANSMISSION, taking eight
hours in all, Is continuing. Last
night when the severe bleeding
from an abScesS grew worse, the
Prince was given extreme JUNCTION
by the Papal Nuncio to Cuba,
Msgr. George Curuana. The
Princess admitted that he had
grown suddenly worse, and for
q time his end was expected
before morning,
Phone Call by Mother
From Rome, former Queen Ena
(Victoria) Of Spain teephoned to
inquire about her sons condition.
=. Physicians said blood tests
showed traces Of blood poisoning
Luis Menocal, a young medical
student, Is the blood donor, who
sat for long hours by the Princes
bed, while the 'slow method" Of
TRANSMISSION was going on.
Ill since last Saturday, the
Prince might easily have recov.
cred from the abSceSs were it not
for the hereditary bleeding all
ment from which many members
"a OAAO IAAAA6 AA0AoC Va Sp0AAA A44tC
suffered and from which his
youngest brother, Don Zalo. died
following an automobile accident
Haemophilia prevents the
blood's coagulating, so that q
minor cut continues to bleed in
definitely.
When the Prince married q
commoner and was forced as q
result to give UP his right to
succeed his father. ex-King AL
fonso, If the Spanish monarchy
ever be restored. he assumed q
secondary title of Count Of Cava.
donga, but when he and his
bride came to the United States
last year, he resumed the title
of Prince Of the AsturiaS, tradi
tionally conferred on the Spanish
Crown Prince. After q trip to
Hollywood, they took UP Their
residence here.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
GOU. DaUey Effigy
Is Hanged Near
Ohio Campus

COLUMBUS, Ohiv, Feb. Z GIN.
SO.@Gov. Martin L. Davey was
hanged in effigy near the Ohio
State University campus here early
today.
An uncoInplimentary caption
printed On the reverse side Of a
card, advertising q freshman party,
was pinned to the breast Of the
crude image of the governor: :. :
Ill feeling toward Davey has per.
vaded the university campus since
his veto Of major o. s. q. budget
items and since his now famous
remark:
Most Of the football squad ID
on the State pay roll."
Identity of the effigy hangers re-
manned undiscloSed. The Davey
likeness was suspended from q
lamp post.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
TAX PROGRAM
'UNDEC|DED'
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
benefit payments, the Admins
tration may expand the new tax
program slightly so that 1t can
be called q general revenue"
bill. Administration legal experts
were exploring every possible
avenue to safeguard the new
levies from legal assaults.
Bonus Levy Hit
Representative Doughton CD
Of North Carolina, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee, said the Administration s
recommendations are expected
next week.
II hope we won't ever have to
levy taxes for the bonus. I
think that by ecOnOmiZing In
many ways we can minimize the
need Of new taxes for all pur-
poses.
Mr.. Doughton hinted that the
Administration may be forced tt
seek a small tax levy to finance
relief expenditures. This cost, al
yet undetermined, figures in the
Administrations calculations.
The Democratic House Steering
Committee went on record against
new taxes to finance the bonus OF
other expenses. It agreed to Sub
stitute" taxes to finance the farm
program.
SABBATH for Economy
Chairman SABBATH CD Of I'LL
nois. said:
I'VE believe that there Is no
need for new taxation. Enough
expenditures can be Topped off
here and there to take care Of
the situation"
President Roosevelt was re
ported to be determined to crush
the Senate-House drive for iafla
tion, either to pay for the bonus
or to fefinance farm nortgage'
as proposed in the three biIlior
dollar Frazier-Lemke bill.
Renewed activity by House
leaders to halt a vote on thC
Frazier-Len1ke bill followed yisitl
to the White House.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
PLANE LANDS,
0FFC0URSE

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. z U.N.
S0.-A giant Miami-to-New York
Eastern Air Lines passenger plane,
which landed here last night 3S5
miles off its course after flying
blind for three hours through fog
and rain, will continue its flight to
New York today.
Mechanics inspecting the plane
at the United States naval air sta
ton field today said it would re-
quire only q small amount Of time
to repair the radio beam receiver.
Failure Of the receiver to func-
tion was blamed for the plane,
bound to New York from Miami,
being off its charted course.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
LIMIT SOUGHT
ON FUND FOR
FARM AID
McNay to Ask Curb
on Power Delegated
Secretary Bill
InternatiOnaI News Service

An attempt to limit the "un-
limited" powers delegated the
secretary Of agriculture in the ad.
mtnistration's soil conservation
farm bin win be made in the
Senate today by Senator McNary,
(R0 Of Oregon, minority leader.
McNary, member of the Senate
farm bloc, said he will introduce
amendments to the bill limiting
the amount of money the secretary
may spend on the program and
payment to individual farmers for
retirement Of crop land under the
soil conservation act.
Predicting his amendments will
receive bipartisan support, McNary
said:
Failure to place o limitation
on the amount Of money to be
expended for this program is In
itself an unwarranted delegation
Of additional power to the al
ready unlimited powers given
the secretary under the bill"
He added that If his amend.
! mentS fall he will move to recon.
NIT the bill to a committee. If
this action is successful it would
endanger further consideration at
this session Of Congress.
Meanwhile, Senate Administra-
tion leaders predicted passage Of
the bill by an overwhelming ma
jority. They hope to bring it to o
vote early next week.
Called UP in the Senate yester-
day, the bin was bombarded as
unconstitutional, costly expert.
ment, and q method Of giving the
Secretary Of Agriculture more con-
troll over agriculture than he had
under the AAA, invalidated by
| the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
CLASH ON MONGOuAN FRONTIER
TIMES LEADS AMERICA
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH!

During onudrY according Media Records The Times led all
American newspapers morning evening Sunday six
duY papers, in advesing gGins For four consecutive months
The Times hos the weekday newspapers Of the country in od
vesng gdn For consecutive months The Times led the
Washington weekday newspaper field in advertising gdins And
circulation is at dlEtrne HIGH thdnk you'll
The Washington times., 1936-02-07


liam Soviet attacked . ManchT
kuo outpost ut Alahodka, near
Lake BUR, according to re-
pOrtg received here today. The
MOnRalA, the reports said, were
repulsed after sharp fighting.
LONDON, Feb. z. U.N.S0-Rus-
so-Japanese frontier friction
reached the explosive stage today
with more than 5000 Japanese
Manchukuo troops preparing for
instant movement towards the
border Of Soviet-contrOlled Outer
Mongolia, Reuters dispatches SAID.
Warning that I'VE can remain
inactive no longer" semi-otticial
military announcement issued at
Dairen, japanese port in Southern
Manchukuo, said that Manchu
armies under japanese officers
had decided" to advance to the
frontier.
The Outer Mongolians and So
viets are "busily engaged in war.
like preparations along the entire
Mongol and Manchukuo frontier. +"
where clashes are constantly re-
curing" the statement charged.
A Reuters dispatch from Peip-
ing credited reports from Kalgan,
capital of Chahar Province, with
the news that 5000 Manchukuo
troops and vasSal Inner Mongolian
soldiers are set for q drive into
Suiyuan Province.
Chahar and Suiyuan both Dor
der on southeastern Outer Mon
golia. .'
These are the same fierce
troops, also allegedly officered by
crack japanese SuperiorS, who
occupied six counties in Chahar
province in December, virtually
annexing this Chinese territory
to Manchukuo. Chahar province
itself was later placed under al
most complete japanese domina-
ton when pressure from Tokyo
forced the Nanking Chinese gov
eminent to confer practical auto
nomy on Chahar and Hopei prov.
inceS.
The 5000 Manchu-Mongols now
intend to add five additional dis
triets to their control; the Kalgan
reports said, but Gen. Flu Tao-Yt, !,
Chinese governor Of Suiyuan, Is
expected to resist.
General rebellion Of the Inner
Monaghan tribes is feared as q
possible result of the invasion and
resistance. 8
Success Of the Suiyuan invasion
plus the movement of Japanese
Manchukuo troops as reported
from Dairen, would mean closing
in of the entire East and Southern
frontiers of Outer Mongolia.
The border on the East Is. poor
" defined and efforts to set up q
boundary commission have failed.
The result has been a long series
of border clashes, with many
fatalities, and bitter exchanges Of
diplomatic notes among Moscow,
Ulan Bator, Hsinking and Tokyo,
each side charging that the other
was responsible for an invasion" !"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ACTION
ON AIRPORT
CONTINUED from Page II


Arlington county a quitclaim to
the road, and the county then
would sell the road to the airport
SO as to obtain sufficient revenue
with which to construct another
road in the vicinity without inter.
fering with the air traffic.
Representative Smith vigorously
objected to the outright closing
of the road without providing an
other traffic artery without sub
stantial cost to Arlington county.
He pointed out that the road was
built in 1912 by the War Depart
ment as a public highway, and
has been used ever since as one
of the main links with the South.
He added:
"The airport people came
along q few years ago and set
up business ON either side Of
the road and now. they come
here today and want to tell the
travelling public 70 get off the
/ earth"
Mr.. Solomon, who preceded the
Virginia Representative on the
witness stand, told the committee
the airport has maintained the
safety lights on Military Road
illegally at q cost of $500 a month.
In view of the fact that this has
been done illegally, since the air
port never has had the permission
of the Federal authorities, he said.
it has been difficult to compel
motorists to obey the signal lights
and, he added, should an accident
occure the airport would be held
responsible.
He also told the committee he
does not believe gates would
work with any degree Of safety
pointing out that motorists might
get caught between the gates
He added:
II believe that the limit Of
private capital for the cOnStruc-
tion Of an air port here has
been exhausted, and that the
only solution Of this problem is
to close the road"
He also insisted that If the
road is closed, some other high
way should be provided for
Arlington. He added:
"The Government either
should decide that it will build
an airport here or that it will
not. Then perhaps something
would develop. think the
Government should build q
suitable airport because the
needs Of the Federal Govern
ment for an airport here are
much greater than those of the
city Of Washington"
The committee was told bS
Harllee Branch, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, that Il
the Department of Commerce
should order the airport closed
it would be necessary to handle
the mail now coming in to thiI
airport from Baltimore. He urgeC
that Military Road be closed 81
that the airport here could con
tinue in operation, as the NOV
to Baltimore would cause consid
eFable confusion and loss Of eli
ficiency in handling the mails.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
FARM POLICY
SPLITS HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Democrats Back AAA
Substitute; Minority
Report Made
InternatIonal News service

LnfeFMatl0m0A News SefWAeA
A three-way split in the House
Agriculture Committee on the Ad'
ministration's proposed new $780,.
OO0,O 900 farm program was dis
closed with the filing Of the com.
mittee's formal report on the bill
today.
Democratic members backed the
bill. Seven Republicans demanded
hearings on a permanent plan, and
Representative BOileau CP) Of Wis
consin said the bill in its present
form should be defeated.
Republican members, in their
minority report, asserted that the
Administrators bill is inadequate
to meet the farm problem and
would njure dairy interests.
New Bill Proposed
They proposed that q new bill
based upon principles approved BY
Gov. All Landon, Of Kansas, Re
publican presidential prospect, be
worked out.
Chairman Jones ODD Of Texas,
who filed the majority report as'
serted that the bill is . sound
substitute for the outlawed AAA,
and is unconstitutional. He said:
"Under the temporary plan,
the producer b completely free
70 do rs he pleaseG Wfth his
farm. There b no coercion
upon him TO change his praC-
tices, TO adopt any particular
practice, or 10 fan 70 adopt any
practice. Not only has the
farmer freedom Of choice, but
the Secretary Of Agriculture b
expressly forbidden to bind
him 10 any choice"
Soil conservation, the majority
report asserted, is necessary to
protect fertility Of the land.
Effective Through 1887
The temporary plan, it was
pointed out, Is elective only until
December 81, 1897. After that,
the little AAA" plan, under
which the Federal Government
makes appropriations to aid the
States to control production, Is
provided for. The seven Repubh
cans who signed the minority re
port were: q,
Representatives Hope, Kansas;
Anderson. Minnesota: Kin ger
Pennsylvania; Tohey, New Hamp
shire; Marshall, Ohio: Goodwin
New York, and Gilchrist, Iowa.
Representatives Of dairy or.
I, ganisatsOnS, who have had the
opportunity TO consider the bin,
maintain that improper admin
istratiOn Of the legislation win
result In . decided detriment to
the dairy and livestock industry
Of the country" said the Repub-
lican protest.
'"The Secretary Of Agriculture
and his associates are given ab-
sOlute and complete authority,
without restriction. to carry out
tine provisions Of the bill. The
authority far exceeds any power
heretofore conferred upon the
Secretary by Congress. It II
estimated that he win have
charge Of spending five hundred
million dollars during the next
IL months, presumably in the
interest Of soil conservation, but
the bill contains NO specific di.
rectiOn as TO how and when these
funds shall be disbursed."
REPUBLICAN PROPOSALS
The Republicans demanded I
permanent policy on these prin
ciples: Repeal of reciprocal trad
treaties, the domestic allotmen
plan under which farmers woulC
be given a higher price for dc
mestic production; restrictions OF
agricultural imports, and q SounG
conservation plan under which
the Federal Government woult
buy sub-marginal lands.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
MANCHUKUAN
ARMY READY
TO MARCH
Dairen Reports 5000
Crack Troops Set to
Defend Border

TOKYO, Feb. Z U.N.SJ.
Soldiers Of the Outer MOngO-
lian Soviet attacked . ManchT
kuo outpost at Alahodka, near
Lake BUR, according to re-
ports received here to-day. The
MOngala, the reports said, were
repulsed after sharp fighting.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Kept His Shirt On

.NDORF, Germany I.N.SO A
peasant In the village found his
shirts had been stolen from the
clothesline. He made 1t known
that next morning every house
would be searched by the police.
When day came he found the
missing shirts on his doorstep.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Febru-
ary S, $1,930, ,6S4,334.47: internal
revenue, $9,7S2, ,723.08; customs TO
ceipts, $4,271 ,536.72.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
CASH FOR. ODDS
AND ENDS

II you have an odd piece offlr-
niture, or q piano, or perhaps
q washing machine, or . re-
frigerator, or perhaps some item
Of wearing apparel which you
have discarded and are not
using, you can quickly realize
cash on them by calling the
Herald and Times quick result
Want Ad Service, District $3.50
or District 1000. An expert Want
Ad writer will do the rest with
the least possible cost to you.
Don't delay, do it today, and
today and every day consult the
Bargain Mart columns IN the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
KraghBeaten;
Tiffany Leads
Hines by Vote
RAVELING AND MARKS
ON FALL BALLOT
IN FIRST

At least one new pair of feet
under the county board council
table was assured in Mondays
election when j. P. Kragh of Nor
gan, member of the board for IL
years, fell short of being re-nom-
mated by 3S votes in a five man
race.
E. w. Butcher was high man
in the district with PIT votes while
Morris Skow ran second with 25C
and Kragh got 213. Joe Beran OF
Clements received 18 votes, 81 OF
them in his home township, while
Emmett O'Neil got Al.
Phil Raveling ran well ahead OF
the four man field in the first dis
trict with Ais votes but three op-
ponents all ran strong in some
districts. With Raveling on the
general election ballot will be E
H. Marks whose 239 votes placed
him ahead of Ed Pearson, Vesta
with 205 while E. E. Converse re.
ceived 172 of the all-important
cross marks.
John Hines was undecided We'd
nesday on whether to ask for a re.
count of votes in the fifth district
where the margin for second place
on the ticket was but one vote
Herman Muetzel, incumbent, rar
ahead with 347 votes while d. M
Tiffany secured a place on the
ballot with 264 and Hines misset
the nomination with 263.