davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Sc LA CAID.
DEL

Habana, agosto 11-El dfa
IL de agosto, aniversario de la
caida del Machada.o, Sc verifi-
cara un actO pdblico por los re-
volucionarios que combatieron
la tiranfa. Hablaran los Sres.
Botet, Chibas, Dortic6s, Enri-
que de la Hoza, y ROdolfo Men
dez Penate.
Todos esos oradores fueron
perseguidos por ell tiranO.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Comida de los directories
de Ia Camara de Concrete

Sc reuniran a conner mana
ma microbes, en- ell restaurant
Columbia, los directories de IA
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
City.
Importantes cuestiones Sc
ran discutidas y esperase que
asistan todos los interesados.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Alegra ell hogar de los espo-
SOS Enrique Suarez, del 1905
de la Gale 16. Llevara en- la VI
da ell nombre de Elena.
Congratulamos a la feliz pa
reja v lie deseamos a la nina la
dicha que merece.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
LEGO A AUSTRIA Ell
PRINCIPE DON JUAN

Viena, agosto 11.-Para con
ferenciar con su padre, ell ex-
rey Alfonso, lego aver a Nsta
ciadad ell principe Don I'D an.
aspirante la~6foaa de Is
pana. "a entrevista Sc efectuA
ra 9enana, en- ell balneario d
Veften. FL ex-rey habia anunS.
a&F~vf martes Sc Marcia
ria deg Austria.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

de alivio habfan pedido, por la
radio, ropa nueva y usada pa
n los miles de ciudadanos per
judicados.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, July 80.
Mrs. V. White and children, Billy,
Betty, Idah, Margaret, and Jack
White, of Augusta, and frankie
Pride, niece of Mrs. White, OF
New York, are spending a vaca-
ton at the home here. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justus had
as their guests for dinner on Sun,
day Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brooks and
son, Billy, of Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Justus, of Edney-
vile, and his mother, Mrs. Walter
Justus.
Mrs. Isabelle Collins, who is
with Mrs. Sue Enloe at Edney-
vile, spent the weekend at her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Common.
Jim Justus killed large rattle
snake on Sunday. The snake had
five rattles and buttons.
All visitors are welcome to at
tend Mt. Zion Sunday school.
Homer Common and little daugh-
ter, of Fletcher, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Con-
nor.
A number of people from here
attended the reunion at Edney-
vile last Sunday.
Miss Rosie Lee Fultz, and sis
ter, Wilma, of Marietta, S. c.,
have returned to their home after
spending some time with relatives
here.
Crops and pastures in this sec
ton are badly in need of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Garren
and little son, Don, of Hoopers
Greek section, were guests for
dinner on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. K. Gilbert and at
tended Sunday school at Mt. Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Williams
were visited by their mother,
l"Grandma" Wilson, of Tracey
Grove, last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
Ann

petrating a breach of ethics. The
manager would have said that
something was wrong with Bill.
Perhaps he needed a vacation him.
self.
"Why, nobody is going to the
seaShore this summer" he went
on. "They have fogs on every
coast. It's been raining since the
first of June" His plea for the
mountain resort became almost
impassioned: he ran a hand nerv-
ously through his hair. "You
shouldn't think of going anywhere
but to Lake Racine. Why, this
year | can go to any resort In
America, with all my expenses
paid, and what do you think I've
picked-Lake Racine!'
He added, not quite realizing
his naivete, you said the first
two weeks in August, didn't you?
That's the best time at Lake Ra-
cine. That's when am going to
be there"
When ne realized that he had
betrayed his real interest in per-
suading her to choose Lake Ra-
cine, he blushed. Ann was smiling
and she thought his quick blush
made him more attractive.
She glanced at her wrist-watch,
and turned to go. II have to run
to work." she said.
He said, "Ohw and followed
her toward the door. He was
dreadfully afraid lest he should
lose her. 81 could come to your
address tonight, and plan your va
cation tripw he said, his eyes
beaming. "Pll bring my satchel
along with all the details. About
the notes.-the works"
He looked so genuinely dis
turbed that Ann couldn't refuse.
She handed him her card and hur-
ried on, thinking, "What a strange
Young man-to come to life after
all these years. Why, he seemed
almost human, But | hope ne
won't try craftsmanship on me. l
have a mind of my own. I'm go
ing to the seashore."
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
Australia Adds
To Air Defense
1900 Miles Of Air Routes
! Regularly Flown

CANBERRA, July so. (UP).-
Australia is getting increasingly
air-minded both for commercial
and defensive purposes. 3D.
A survey of civil aviation, just
made by the minister of defense,
reveals that Australia now has
All government controlled aero
idromes, 225 commercial pilots and
262 civil airplanes available for
defensive purposes 49,
There are now operating 1900
miles of regular air routes, with a
total annual air mileage of $3.50
600 miles. 20
The next step in the develop
ment of the Australian CONNER
cial aviation system is to be the
installation of modern develop
ments in night illumination of
aerodromes to permit fast night
air services between the leading
capitals of the commonwealth.
The immediate work to be car
ried out includes construction Of
nine new aerodromes between
Brisbane, Sidney and Melbourne,
Air terminals will have radios
for two-way communications.
At present aviation is develop
ing so rapidly that a shortage of
pilots is threatened.
AS further indication Of the
intense activity in aviation, the
registration of Australian Natio i.
al Anyways has brought to finality
Australia's biggest commercial air
merger. The new company is COM
posed of the former Holyman's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30

which their eyes met and held.
Suddenly both looked away and
blushed.
Something had happened in that
moment, Ann realized. Always
before when she had come to the
travel bureau she had been the
customer, girl capable of paying
her way on a vacation. He had
been the man behind the counter.
Il was Bill Ware who first real
lied that this anonymity couldn't
endure any longer. He had to
know this girl!
AS he talked he couldn't keep
his eyes from her. His glib travel
talk became hesitant and confus-
ed. His praise of this and that
vacation resort seemed pathetical-
ly weak. He dropped folders. Sud
denly he realized that he wasn't
selling her." She wasn't receiv"
ing his suggestions in favorable
light.
But | went to a mountain re-
sort three summers ago" Ann
said. Il like new place every
year. Perhaps the seashore. Cape
Cod"
Ann had always picked the
small resort hotels where she
thought she would make the most
friends. In AIMS adventurous
mind this meant meeting men, for
there was a practical bent to her
daNdreaming. She tried to avoid
the de luxe hotels where a stiff
decorum would keep her from
meeting people easily.
She liked those hotels where
the easy camaraderie of games
Notwithstanding, tennis, and
boating. The amiable hostess at
the little hotels always introduced
her to other vacationers.
The girls in the office thought
it difficult to meet the right men
in the city. Young men who had
to stay on their toes all day long
to keep their jobs didn't have the
time or energy to make satlStac-
tory suitOrs. On vacations they
seemed more susceptible, so Ann
and her friends thought.
Actually Ann had frequented
resort hotels long enough to sense
the frequent dangers in vacation
romances. But she liked to enter
tain the ideal of romance in the
more glamorous spots endowed by
nature. 1t made her day-dreams
more real and eased the tedium OF
unvarying months in a business
office.
Bill Wares voice fairly glowedd
with enthusiasm now. "Why, l
should think Lake Racine would
be the very place! Swimming,
boating. climbing. The Adron-
dacks are always cool"
But / have spent one vacation
at Lake Racine" Ann said pertly-
81 think I'll go to the seashore."
The young clerk took this re-
buff calmly. and went on plan
ming a trip to Lake Racine for her
He painted a word picture of the
cool mountain lake, his voice
mounting to a crescendo until 1t
seemed that he was rhapsodizlng
the resort. =.
"Why, 1 just sold Lake Racine
to Jaime Laird, the young sports
man whose pictures you see In the
magazines. Not a minute ago
And he's been everywhere.
Bill Ware became so engrosseod
in talking about the charms OF
Lake Racine that he took up most
of AIMS luncheon hour When
she mentioned the. seashore ne
| seemed almost to hate the idea, OF
waves rolling in on lonely shoTe
| Sands were always lonely, ne
Thought. For the first time IN
Rll Wares business career ne
I talked a resort down, thereby per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30

which passed in 1882 and was
amended in 1885, provides for a
sliding scale that in its lower
brackets imposes a tax of l cent
on all purchases between Is and
40 cents; 2 cents on purchases
from so cents to 83 cents; 3 cents
between 81 cents and SIG, and
an adjusted scale thereafter.
In its original application it
never was expected to exceed
more than per cent as tax. To
date it has produced something
like $50,000,O00 annually.
However, in the event it should
be abolished and the single tax
substituted not only to replace it
but to replace other existing tax
es on property, a revenue of ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
SINGLE TAX IS
CALIFORNIA;
BALLOT ISSUE
Voters There Get Chance
to Advance or Kill
Land Levy ,a
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
| (UP) -Next to the Townsend
plan, national interest in political
projects of California origin is
centering in the states fight this
year for the substitution of the
single land tax for the present
sales tax.
Managers of the two organiza-
tons that are waging the fight
for a complete reversal of Cali
fOrnia's present system of taxa
ton, declare requests are pouring
in daily from virtually every
state in the union in an effort to
obtain not only explanations but
forecasts on the outcome.
| The fight will eliminate first in
the August primary and then la
ter at the general election.
At the primary voters will de-
eide whether there shall be placed
on the November ballot the ques-
ton of a constitutional amend
ment which would abolish the
present sales tax and substitute in
its place a single tax on land af-
ter the theories of Henry George
of so years ago. .. .u .
WIDE INTEREST SHOWN
Interest in the other states, ac-
cording to groups that are wag-
ing the fight. is due principally to
two causes.
In the fret place, California
was one of the pioneer states to
adopt a general sales tax, and
other states are eager to know
whether this is to be abandoned
after three years.
In the second place, it is pre-
cisely on the income resulting
from a sales tax, that the Town
send plan for old age pensions de-
ponds, and supporters are anxious
to know whether the experiment
in California would indicate that
it might really produce the neces-
sary revenue on a nationwide
basis for the success of the Town
send plan, OF any other share-the-
wealth project that is dependent
on a sales tax for revenue.
CALIFORNIA; general sales tax,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
100000 would face reimbursement
GROUPS SHARPLY DIVIDED

Virtually the entire state is d.
vided into hostile camps on the
question now. Back of the demand
that the state continue the sales
tax, is the California State Cham
Der of Commerce, Industry and
Agriculture, with large offices at
San Francisco, Santa Rosa, Stock
ton, Fresno, Los Angeles, and af-
filiations throughout the state. 1t
has the support of the State
Board of Equalization and other
organizations.
The battle has narrowed down
largely to one of theories of tax
alton rather than one of class in
tereStS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
EAT 5000 PANCAKES

TOLEDO. UP).-A breakfast
of 5000 fiapjacks is the usual
menu for the personnel Of Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey circus-take the word of
Jerry, the chef. He has 20 feed
1000 of them daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
FOUNTAIN FREEZES IN HEAT

.-.FINDLAY. Ohio tUP).-While
the outside temperature stood at
1913 degrees, drinking fountain,
in the Findlay post office frozc.
Postmaster w. T. Ault said the
mechanism had gone 'havwire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
Airways, Melbournet and tie AIDE

laide Anyways.
With Holyman's are associated
the Union Steamship Co., of New
Zealand, and HudGart, Parker,
Ltd, and with the Adelaide Air
ways the Adelaide Steamship Co.,
and the Orient Steam Navigation
Co.
The new company will co-ordi-
nate an Intercepted service of
high speed machines with even
tual extensions to New Guinea
and New Zealand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
GHOST TOWN" ONCE RICH

/ GARRISON, Utah: = (UP).-
The remains of the "ghost town"
of Frisco, Utah, which in 1875 had
a population of 5000 and pro-
duced $1O0,000,000 in silver, now
stands vacant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-30
|ESORT Ia HOTEL, e;s < *:,.,

X. s"'l- '", after him with
| Ann 80. ',. ~. she had seen
! rtc'E''...... nrre-perhapS
;aae,' ~, ....fpu.
.o-r&s realize what
&l1 ... .tr found her
., &. ....,,' g., course the
;o..'" ..-. n. walked a few
nan -o ....,..., ,ry arcade OF
sat g.......... Id the city.
ass'
og. Into the smart
Is "' -r..a occupied
'...,, .....-, floor she re-
,aI ~. b.. u@s. lie was
.sa E'. RI, young man
La'l",' ... ..,ss from Hia-
! g.oTv1 .....l ., Saratoga
b S@1, ,,......r. mat he must
AM ..v who fol-
1 ETH r.. time as q
.ae $685.: H.. a IAN COM
.... ..s.' office III
""' .... . IuEcmentS
' "... ...,r vf the past
.''''. .- asa't Intended
- H.. ,.....au today. but
r...r laird IN the
.. -n adventurous
~. ..... ...... displays, and
r. ... .a.u,ouS jaime
-,.....
.....-. .lHccS IN the
... w... Her dark
ms ,...-.. Al the side
aa.. shortly. tier race
Az, @.r- g..r blue eyes
,'''
.... rrl an operation. ,
: ..ss e. the clerk. L
80 NAV ..r Il rrSJ-Some
~ me mountains.
d. .'y.g..ruu~ >PisIt tell;l
,r.nu.r. on the SeaShore
,.,..r Euc, up. old GIRL
...,r .>ta,,y. perhaps
.r- the man Tor your |
p. ~omarcr. /
hal g way Of kidding her
Ia; . ,iysr,srv. She was al !
LIN, NJ, herself up" as
- s.~r the checks back up !
: hin support her widow
o.s.- anil TWO small broth !
s's vas still naive enough
tia; each year she hope1
n he office did that On
IN weeks vacations theS
gs-g for the r'Gnt guy
IN. seem % EXIST III d
9r sor.d.
a.1a romance. One always
,a..lyc young men NJ re-
4 :es. They were Ike ny
/ s.ss; You had to go to the
4 moved away from the
1 man and idly fingered the Z
En- descriptions Of summer
| on the desk. She glanced
G,age Of Cape Cod. Every
H. July Ann entered TINS
agency, and asked for told
Every year the same young
| Laird had planned a vaea-
nip for her. He always
j. aer with that faint look or
|rj-,or ina. automobile sales
He never seemed to recall
pam. o4. he talked IN a
s;a..s %: aer summer trip.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
LANDON. CLUB
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
Mrs. Worthington Scranton Will
Be Speaker at Women's
Division Event.

Responding to the appeals OF Chair
man John d. M. Hamilton OF the Re-
publican National Committee and
Henry p. Fletcher. committee general
counsel, the women's division OF the
Landon and Knox Campaign Club will
give q luncheon At the Maynower Ho-
tel at 1890 pm. Thursday to raise
funds for the Republican campaign.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton, q mem
ber Of the national committee since
1928, and one Of the outstanding
woman tors in the country, Will Be
one of the principal speakers. She
will Be introduced by Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. national committee
woman for the District.
A feature of the luncheon Will be
the auction of two silver antique
dishes, with q history Of more than
100, years, which have been donated
for the purpose by an ardent ne.
publican, who. because OF financial
dificulties, has been unable to con-
tribute money to the campaign.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
FUTILE TO DISCUSS
AMERICAN THEATER
Civic Theater Director Will Ad.
dress International Club
Tonight.

Dsy Tuttle, director Of the Wash
ington Civic TheAter, will address the
Warrington International Club at In.
ternational House, l708 New Hamp-
shire avenue, tonight on "New Trends
in the American Theater."
Supper will be served under the
direction Of q committee composed Of
DR.. Lin Lin, chairman; Doroteo Vite,
Mr.. Aguilar. 8. r. Chen. M. Mafion
and K. Milo.
Miss Naomi Pekmezian. president.
has also announced standing commit
tees for the year. The Sunday night
Program Committee will pe headed
by Miss Jeanne Simmons, chairman.
assisted by Miss Jane Esch. s. Abe,
Mr.. Nagas, Miss Karen Wolfe, Luigi
Savella, Mr.. Shieh and 8. Sampath.
Myer Stolar will serve IS chairman
Of the Membership Committee. DR..
Lin, DR.. T. G. Ho. sampath and Miss
Betty Sargent will serve with him.
The Committee on Admissions will be
Stolar, DR.. Lin, sampath and M. Argel.
Miss Helea Schulz will head the
Committee on Social Events and will
be assisted by Miss Monica Kelly.
Miss C. Jaccarino, Miss Tame Sato.
Miss Virginia Spiro. Mrs. Shieh. Eric
Kocher, K. r. Wang, r. Irreverre and
M. Argel.
Miss Sargent. Miss Ethel Kroger
and Miss Leila Fern will instruct the
International Club In dancing, includ-
ing the folk dances Of the 80 Countries
represented In the membership.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

"Everyhing perfectly lovely, with the beautiful fixtures
convenient of departments the wide oe the
comfortable ocoong SYSTEM mp marvellous fountoinunoh
with kneehigh scots, and excellent lighting
1t certainly most pleasant place to shop, and oPn
Of Woshineons most modern stores from
be Murphys will head my shopping list" j.,
M&xy <<'@@
The 6. c. Murphy Co. 8 10e Stores
=. Wish to 1honk the
65,723 Persons
who attended the grand opening
Of this new store Yesterday
Evening star., 1936-10-11
IRELAND TO HEAD
RED CROSS UNIT
Heads Drive Among Federal
Workers-0fficiaIs Urged
="
to Cooperate.

Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland. o..
8. A., retired, again has been named
chairman of the Government Unit
and will head the drive for funds
among Federal offcials and workers
in the coming Community Chest cam
paign, it was announced yesterday.
All Government departments, COM
missions and agencies were notifled
Of the appointment in memorandum
from President Roosevelt, and the
heads of the branches were asked to
name chairmen to cooperate with
Gen. ireland. Many Of these have
already been designated.
ORGANIZATION Of area Of the Chests
Group Solicitation Unit was completed
last week, Robert 3. swope, area
chairman, reported to Marcy L. Sperry,
head Of the Group Unit.
Eagan Vice Chairman.
Thomas l. Eagan was named vice
chairman for the area and Z. A.
Drumm secretary.
Edward Parode heads the first d.
Vision and his section chiefs are: T.
j. Kane, z. D. Blackstone. r. W.
Fisher, Sd; H. w. Fisher, jr.: g. j.
sharshing and J. H. Stephens.
Jean p. Mervine heads the second
division. with the following section
aides: Wallace Hatch, Lawrence w.
Choate, Chase c. Cove, j. S. Baldwin,
Robert c. Merritt and John D. Marsh.
The third division is headed by z.
G. Cover and his section chiefs are:
c. B. Bishop, E. c. Carter, j. w.
Thompson. J. F. O'Donnell, Robert W.
Thomas, Eugene L. Kressin and Henry
Stewart.
Text Of Memorandum.
President Roosevelt's memorandum
on the appointment Of Gen. ireland
follows:
"This year. with my approval, Maj.
Gen. Merritt w. ireland. retired,
former surgeon general, U. S. A., has
again been named general chairman
of the Governmental Unit for the
coming Community Chest campaign.
Last year this unit was efficiently
organized and the governmental en-
ployes, realizing their opportunity to
support the essential work Of the Com
munist Chest agencies, responded most
generously.
I'm order that every Federal EN-
ploye may be given an opportunity to
make q voluntary contribution to the
Community Chest and to the cooper
ating groups in the suburban area,
you are requested to designate . chair
man to organize and supervise the
work in your department, commission
or agency. Gen. Ireland will call on
you shortly in reference to the chair
man to be designated.
' I'VE all appreciate the importance
Of maintaining private relief work, and
Evening star., 1936-10-11

IN A1kASN W AA6 ~ LIZ
OF $500 Thirty-third street,
daughter OF Dean Henry G.
Doyle OF Columbian College,
George Washington Uniuer-
sity, and Mrs. Doyle. president
OF the Board OF Education,
1Uho has been chosen 1886 re-
gionaI scholar at Radcliffe
College from the Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia
district. She is one of nine
girls throughout the country
1Dho hare been granted n,Uards
by Radcliffe clubs on the basis
OF intellectual capacity, char
acter and promise. Marion
1oas an outstanding student at
Western High School, 1Dhere
she 1Das graduated this year.
She 1Dds editor in chief of the
Breeze, Westerns school paper.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
kEURITIS PAINS
Try This 35e Test

Sufferers Of Neuritis. KAsumatism.
Lumbass and Neuralsia will welesne
sal-Rs-Cin. This California prsduet
contains ingredients which hring ssiek
relief from excruciatinE pains which
accompany these dreaded ailments. II
you are suffering and wish to enjoy
restful sleeB. free from aEsnisins pain.
70 to any Peoples Drug Stsre and get .
35c paekase Of sal-Rs-Cin. II es,tains
no narcotics. Money back II net de-
lirhted. Or write for free trial 10 Sal.
Rs-Cin. Dent. a.. PASADENA. California.
Formula furnished yeur physician.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

recognize the high quality Of the varied
human services it renders. I, there
fore. feel that every worker in the
Government service should have an
opportunity. If he desires. to share In
providing the funds for this splendid
undertaking."
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Peru has stopped naturalizing for.
eirners until further notice.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Iii. store for which greater Washington Justly proud and wecomes
answers the needs Of thousands Of shoppers the Columbia Heights
section! the one-s+op shopping center where you buy
various prices that always low consistent with quality
founded the policy Of satisfaction with purchase your
money cheeru|y refunded
You'll always enjoy shopping at Muph 5andoc s+ores where
courteous friendly service is first consideration - .
Evening star., 1936-10-11
King Hires Younger Men.

KIM Edward Of England Is choosing
much younger men to replace house.
hold ofncials.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Hawaii revenues promise q $1,000
600 surplus by June 80 next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
TOWNSEND DECIDES TO QUIT
 TAKING NEWSPAPER PROFITS

Los ANGELES Francis E. Townsend eofounder of the Town send plan has announced that 90 ner cent of the net earnings of the Townsend Weekly henceforth would go into the treasury of the pension organization instead of into the pockets of himself and R F. Clem- ents. according to an Associated Press dispatch
 He said that he would keep the remaining ten per cent himself.
 This new arrangement replaces the system he has had f dividing equally the profits from the Town send periodical with Clements who recently resigned
 Dr. Townsend said that the week ly's estimated circulation is 259,- 000. and that il has been making money for six or eight months.
 He also stated that a successor 10 Clements would be named in a few days