davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Named Mckinney Club Officer

John F. Noonan today is treas
urer of the Mckinney for Treasur-
er Club. He was appointed by Louis
C. Brandt, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

First Quality Flat Crepes,
Matelasses and Printed Ace
tates. Authentic spring pat
terms and new color combina-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

School, and Miss Sara Ewing.
teacher at Technical High School.
Miss Ruby Winders was program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Christianity Will Defeat
Revolt, DR.. Kagawa Says
Japanese Leader Tells CadIe Audience His People Are
Tired of Extremist Movement and Riotnq.

Christianity the of
out the japanese
according Toyohko Japanese
tan leader
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Death TAKES
]. S. MAUNEY
Father Rev. Mauney, Form
er Pastor Here, Passes
at Kings Mountain

Jacob Samuel Mauney, age 90,
banker and manufacturer, and
father Of the Rev. J. D. Mauney,
former Hendersonville pastor, died
at his home at Kings Mountain
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
A native Of Cherryville and
former Confederate soldier, Mr..
Mauney was prominently connect
ed with the development of Kings
Mountain.
He had spent several summer
vacations here. The local Luther
an church was built as a memorial
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Mauney. A chart in the in
terror Of the church shows that
the church was erected in men,
ory of David and Fanny Mauney
by Jacob S. Mauney, w. Andrew
Mauney, and Samuel S. Mauney,
brothers, and their sister, Mrs. M.
L. Rudisill.
He was the grandfather of Mrs.
Ben Brown of Hendersonville.
Born near Cherryville, Mr.. Maui
ney was a boy of Is when the
War Between the States broke
oct: Two years later, at II, he
enlisted in the 72nd North Caro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Paw Increases Going To Over Million
Americans; Dividends Still Growing

Losses at the close ranged to more
than two points with only minor
resistance appearing. Mercantile
and amusement shares-repre-
senting companies which will be
the first to feel effects of the in
creased spending power from in
creased wages and dividends -
were higher from the outset,
many making new highs for the
year or longer.
While the stock market sold off
despite the increased funds, many
figuring the avalanche had been
fairly well discounted already,
business did not discount the tre-
mendous power these millions will
provide. Retail trade will squirt
sharply. Already there is increas-
ed buying. The Dun and Brad
street, Inc, weekly review today
said shopping was 3 to 8 per cent
better than in the preceding week
and 15 to 25 per cent better than
the corresponding 1885 week.
Wholesale trade is running near
the years high level as retailers
seek to increase stocks for the ex-
pected Christmas rush.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Assign Clerk To
Handle Security
Papers In Area
Applications To Be Taken
on Second Floor Of Fed
eral Building

Postmaster E. W. Ewbank an
nounced today that a CLERK, . ee.
tailed to handle applications ho,. hor
number. numb assignments, and other Ht
details of the Social Securisies aet; &c
would be on the SECOND nJ0r Soo;n ;
the Post Office building: oegih-
ming on Monday, Nov. 10; ,,o,s
NM Mr.. Ewbank stated as follows follows
@For the benefit of the genera =
public I will be greatly y 01Ilsefs 9bs fact ct
that that the the employers and employees es
who came within the provisions OF s,;Il III
the U. S. Social Securities Az I,c W,, the
find clerk, detailed 70 ns" assign.
applications for number assign, "a
ments and such other details .s;s as
aeHre are required I to be supplied by BY this ms
office. on the second floor OF the
Post Office building, beginning on
Monday the 18th inst, r..
The times-news., 1936-11-14
(Copyright by United Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia. (UP-
More than 100000 American
workers shortly will receive IN
creased pay in their weekly en-
velopes and stockholders have
been promised more than Sl7O,-
100000 in dividend improve
ments, a United Press survey
showed last night.
Corporation after corporation
ioined the rush to distribute the
profits of the 1886 business re-
covery-a rush made necessary by
the heavy tax on undivided prof,
it's at the end of the year-and
disbursements in increased divi-
dends from ID companies yester-
day totaled $10,505,736. Thirteen
companies announced wage or sal,
airy increases and one enhanced
its usual Christmas bonus.
While this great flow of funds
continued to be voted by direc,,
torates, the stock market drifted
lower, eliminating in a fairly
sharp selling movement in the
final hour. Rails led the decline
The times-news., 1936-11-14
ASK FOR MORE
AID IN RED
CROSS DRIVE
But Organization Plans
Move Forward Well,
Edwards Declares

eve are coming along fine with
organization details and will be
ready to begin the annual Red
Cross roll call Monday" said
Mayor A. V. Edwards, the roll call
chairman.
"This is a job that no one per-
son can do by himself. / am So
Letting help for special assign
ments and would be glad to have
volunteers, both men and women,
who are willing to give us a little
time in soliciting memberships
during the coming week." said
Mayor Edwards, who needs many
more workers to tighten the task
of solicitation. If workers can't
give their time on Monday, such
will be acceptable later in the
week. Responses may be made to
the chairman by telephone at his
office or home. Supplies may be
had at his office or that of Thos.
H. Franks, general county chair
man, 4th floor of the State Trust
company building.
In addition to workers previ-
ously announced, Mayor Edwards
says the following have offered
their services:
Mesdames +. NJ. Salley, Roy G.
Bennett, Thad c. Jowitt, Fred NJ.
Waters, J. n. Brunson, P. F. Pat
ton, Ray R. Arledge, Earl II. Mil
Ter, and Misses Lillian Perkins,
Lois Moss and Virginia Hodges.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Methodists Will
Hear Visitors
Rev. Combs, New Pastor,
Coming Next Week

DR.. O. J. Chandler of Asheville,
will occupy the pulpit Of the First
NJ. E. church at the forenoon serv-
ice Sunday and the Rev. Samuel
Hilliard will preach at the evening
service. The Rev. G. R. Combs,
new pastor of the church, will ar
rive next week from Greenville,
N. c., to begin his work here.
Both DR.. Chandler and the Rev.
Mr.. Hilliard are well known here,
and it is expected they will be
heard by large congregations. Mr..
Hilliard has recently returned 10
Hendersonville to reside after hav-
ing filled important pastorates
elsewhere. Mrs. Hilliard is a sister
of the late DR.. w. H. Justus ana
Mrs. C. Few, Sr. DR.. Chandler,
former pastor of several large
churches, is now supply pastor OF
the Asheville circuit Of the Meth
odist church,
The times-news., 1936-11-14
METROPOLIS IN
TERROR in AIR.
SHELL ATTACK
$50 Wounded, Most Of the
Dead Are Women
and Children i
THREATEN TO CUT
CITY'S WATER SUPPLY

MADRID, Nov. 14.-(UP)-
Nationalist artillery and airplanes
today rained death on Madrid in
a terrifying bombardment.
After shower Of shells and
bombs designed to force capitu-
lation of the city into which the
insurgents have been unable to
fight their way, officials account
ed SO killed, the majority of them
women and children.
One hundred and fifty were
wounded.
Officials expected the list to
mount.
Artillery shelled the city all
night. Three bombing planes
started work as the city awaken
ed. The chief objective was the
Ministry of Public Works, whose
roof was severely damaged. VIM
dows were shattered for five
blocks around this building. 10y
alists poured out to swell their
battle lines during the lombard
ment.
Rebels early today captured the
villages of Quijorna and Naval
Agamella west Of Madrid.
Their easy victory indicated the
loyalists are giving up resistance
in the Escorial sector in order to
rush troops from there to the de-
fense of the capital.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
REBELS SAY EIGHT
PLANES SHOT DOWN

AVILA, Spain, Nov. Ia. (Up)
Rebel pursuit planes shot down
eight government ships in Bit
ter dog fight over Madrid, insur-
gent headquarters here said last
night. The loyalist ships report
edly crashed in flames on house
tops.
A fleet of insurgent bombers,
escorted by fast fighting ships,
heavily bombarded loyalist forti-
fed positions in and around Ma
drid all morning.
Shortly after noon group OF
loyalist planes appeared and en-
gagged the rebel planes in an aer-
iai battle, rebel headquarters said:
The fight lasted 40 minutes and
the surviving loyalist ships re-
portedly fled.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
China Scene
OF FIGHTING.
Pro-Japanese Troops Ad-
vance, Resisted in Sui
yuan Province ~

PEIPING, Nov. Ia. (UP)-Vio-
lent fighting between invading
pro-Japanese forces and Chinese
defenders has started in Suiyuan
province according to dispatches
today. .,
Chinese asserted they repelled
the assaults but neutral reports
indicated the Chinese lines were
driven back at the Mongol and
irregular Manchurian troops
which have been concentrating
for weeks in Chahar clashed with
Chinese patrols on Wednesday
morning. g,
A general battle developed
Wednesday afternoon and lasted
until dawn Thursday.
The Chinese entrenched posi-
tions repeatedly were broken IN
several places.
The attacking troops were part
of the command of General Ii
Shou-Hsin, said to be a subordi-
nate of Prince Teh of inner Mon
polia who declared his independ-
ence of China-reportedly at the
instigation of the japanese army
early this year. ,
Several squadrons of airplanes
allegedly of japanese make par
ticipated in the attack. The Mon,
pols and irregulars were well
drilled and supported by heavy
artillery and field guns.
The airplanes were said to have
come from big airdrome at
Shantu, which, the Chinese assert,
is under direction of the Japan
eSe army.
Following the air bombing OP-
erations scouting planes, also al
legedly Japanese, flew over the
whole Chinese defense area. Sew
en- scout planes were sighted by
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news., 1936-11-14
CATS DEFEAT
SWANNANOA In
GAME FRIDAY
Enemy Taken Into Camp
Is to 6 on Its Home
Gridiron

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats turned back Swannanoa High
yesterday afternoon at Swannan-
oa 1876.
Both teams started slowly and
in the first quarter neither show
ed much offensive power. Early
in the second quarter Crowde1
slipped when punting and the ball
went over to Swannanoa on the
Cats 33-yard line. Gibbs attempt
ed a spinner and Teddy Miller
took the ball from his arms and
dashed off for 81 yards and the
first marker of the game. The try
for point failed. The half ended
Cats 6. Swannanoa 0.
In the opening minutes of the
second half Teddy Miller slipped
off tackle on a weakside play and
went II yards to score but the
umpire ruled that he stepped out
of bounds on the Swannanoa 80
ward line and the ball was brought
back. The Cats got first down
but after an exchange of punts
Red Ensley got loose on re,
verse to the Cat 31-yard line and
then took a pass from Maxwell to
score. The first try for point fan.
ed and after the teams had lined
up for the kickoff the officials
called the play back and another
attempt to make the extra point
was tried. This time Miller broke
through and tossed Ensley before
ne got started and the score was
still Go. ., =. &c
Swannanoa kicked off and al,
ter the ball had bounced around
for a few seconds, Bill Crowder
picked it up on the 2O-yard iine
and headed straight downfield ror
so yards and a touchdown. Inc
was Cats ~, Swannanoa g.
The Cats Immediately threaten,
ed again but Ensley intercepted
Continued on page five.)
The times-news., 1936-11-14
CLAIM 81 SHIPS ON
EAST COAST AFFECTED

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia. (UP).-
Striking seamen picketed the Uni
ted States liner George Washing
ton, one of the two largest in the
American service when it arrived.
A chartered airplane, which flew
out to quarantine, showered the
decks with leaflets urging the
crew to walk out. A launch along
side also bore banners pleading
for a walkout.
Congressman Vito Marcantonio
last night accused shipowners of
transporting "gangsters, thugs,
hoodlums and buns from all over
the country" to New to use as
strike-breakers in the east coast
maritime strike.
Marcantonio, Republican repre-
sentative from New York city, who
was defeated in the November 3
election, told 1900 insurgent sea-
ment in Washington Irving high
school that he would demand that
the department of justice inveSti-
gate every employment agency IN
New York and the middle west
too"
Police entered the insurgent
maritime strike for the second
time last night and arrested Sam
(Chowderhead) Cohen Harris, Az,
and four other alleged strike
breakers on charges of vagrancy.
All the men called themselves
"private investigators" but police,
although denying the arrests had
anything to do with the maritime
strike here, agreed each had been
employed as a strike-breaker.
simultaneously the strike COM
mittee, directing the outlawed
walkout, said 81 ships and 8464
men had been affected in New
York by the strike, making a total
Of 274 ships and 1929 men along
the entire Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. 1t also claimed an addi-
tional 5000 longshoremen.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
J, R. WILSON
LONG RESIDENT
EDEAD
iii Health Ends Lengthy
Career of Business
and Church Work

J. r. Wilson, "a, a native of
Pennsylvania, but a resident OF
Hendersonville for about 30 years,
died this morning at 3:15 o'clock
at the Biltmore hospital after an
illness Of severa! months.
He had been in i'll health for
several years, and had been in the
Biltmore hospital for about two
weeks. Prior to that time ne had
been in the Patton Memorial hos
pital for about two months.
Funeral arrangements and place,
of burial had not been announced
this morning, pending the arrival
of a son, but it is expected that
services and burial will take place
here. Mrs. Wilson, who died. some
years ago, is buried here.
Mr.. Wilson was a native OF
Pittsburgh. He was associated IN
the lumber business there with
several brothers for number OF
years, and came to Hendersonville
for his health about 80 years ago
During his residence here he wa:
engaged in the lumber business
but he had not been actively en-
gagged in business for a number o.
years.
He was a member of the Pres
byterian church and a member o.
the Session of the church. Before
his health failed he was always &C
tive in the affairs Of the church, il
Sunday school work, and for
number of years he did Sunda!
school work in mission churches II
the county. -,
He is survived by a son, AleS
Wilson, of Pittsburgh, daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Alice (Willson)
Maze, a missionary to Boiivia'
South America, and one brother
also of Pittsburgh.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
BEE KEEPING
COURSE HELD
Enthusiasm Marks Three
Day School Held Here
by State Expert
By D. w. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

During Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week q short
course of instruction in "bee-
keeping" was given at the Hen
dersonville city hall. c. s. Sans;
the bee extension specialist ana
one of the most noted authorities
on bees in the country was the
fifteen farmers and bee-keep,,
ers attended the meeting ana
much enthusiasm and interest," IN
bees was shown. All left with q
great deal more knowledge aP9ut
bees than it was thought possible
to obtain in such . short time.
Mr.. Sans feels that Henderson
county is one of the best Of any
section in North Caroline. etpe-
cially in the production Of sour
wood honey. ~.
DIR. Morris, president of the
Henderson County Bee associa-
tion, expressed the desire that
someone in. the county should
raise queen bees as o money max
ing proposition and at the same
time render q valuable service to
the county.
The meeting in general consist
ed Of round table discussion on
such subjects as; Swarm Control,
Proper Fall and Spring Manage
ment, Winter Feeding, and Iaty6.
duetion Of Young Queens.
The meeting adjourned with
plans to meet again next spsims.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Library Plans 10
Keep Book Week

Book Week for 1885 will be OBJ
served in Hendersonville from No.
vember 15 to 21, it was announced
today. 400,
The theme of the week for 1885
is: "Books to Grow on-The Mod
ern World for Young Readers"
The week will be observed by
the Hendersonville city library
and a display of new books will be
shown,
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Farmers Warned
To Use Care To
Obtain Objectives

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. ID
(UP)-Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace told 5000 farmers
at the National Grange conven-
ton that President Roosevelts
new administration stood ready to
aid farmers but warned that ag-
riculturists should be careful mot
to step on the toes of others" in
obtaining their detectives.
Wallace predicted norm a !
weather next year and resultant
slump in farm prices. He urged
farmers to "present a united
front" in meeting the emergency.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Germany Abrogates More Treaty Clauses
FEDERAL CONTROL OF UNION
! HIRING HALLS EVOLVED AS
PLAN TO END DOCK STRIKE,
Strike Costing 7 Million
Dollars Daily; Liner Is
Picketed by Air

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ID
(UP).-Spurred by vigorous ap-
peals Of American industry to end
the maritime strike which is cost
ing seven million dollars daily,
federal concilators today announc-
new compromise peace formula.
The plan involves federal con-
troll for workers hiring halls, the
chief issue in the strike and will
be presented to seven unions by
Edward McGrady, assistant secre-
tary of labor, who came from
Washington in an effort to nego-
tiate a settlement.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
Clark Howell, Sr.,
Noted Southern
Publisher Is Dead

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-(UP)-
Clark Howell, Sr., 73, publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution and
Democratic national committee
man, died at his home today after
a long illness, the result of a
stomach disorder.
Howell was a personal friend of
President Roosevelt and had re-
fused several ambassadorships but
accepted the craftsmanship of the
Federal Aviation commission. He
had been active in Democratic
politics for years.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
NATIONALISTS ARE
ENRAGED BY HALT

HENDAYE, French Spanish
Frontier, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Na-
tionalists, enraged at their failure
to storm Madrid, threatened to
cut the city's water supply.
Coincidentally, 1t was disclosed
that Francisco Franco, rebel die
tator, has prepared q warning to
Madrid itizens to retire to the
northeast section of the city If
they wanted to avoid terrific
bombardment. 80.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
26 Remains Low
Temperature For
Nov. To Date

The low temperature for the
month here to date-26 degrees
was again approached during the
weather week ending last night
when the thermometer went to %
degrees on Tuesday, while the
maximum so far has remained at
73 degrees, according to figures
compiled today by T. w. Valen-
tine, local weather observer.
Mr.. Valentines observations
for the week and November sum-
mary to Friday night are:
The times-news., 1936-11-14
TUG WITH FIVE MISSING

POINT AUX BARGES, Mich,
Nov. ID. (UP).-The coast guard
embarked on an apparently futile
search for tug reported to have
gone down in Lake Huron with a
crew of five. The stone-carrying
boat was reported sinking and it
was said only wreckage was found
after the tug, believed to be the
"Frederick A. Lee" was seen sink
mo
The times-news., 1936-11-14
BENAVIDES VIRTUAL
DICTATOR OF PERU

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 14.-(UP).
President Oscar r. Benavides be-
came virtual dictator of Peru to-
day when the Constituent Con-
gress approved a bill keeping him
in office three more years.
The action followed annulment
of the recent presidential election.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
WILL
FLAY IN CITY
|%s |%'a5s Musical Program
|" BAPTIST Church,
Sunday Night

"a "ol!ner, well known con-
;aT ado program violinist
b. - sacred concert at the
: Sry;.I' S-'en at the Sunday
fi,e,, az 1880 o'clock, in
~ y ~. 70 Miss Mary Brooks.
,sps,;, ;e'e' and his concert
! ,sy.ss!' ,s%yosram will consist of
eS,, .'lons, with the choir
: Nan i number of anthems.
Z hsa.Sg hgr on this occasion
'ls5a,,aa' = in two selections,
,ssaSoeld' from Lalo's Sympho-
''aa Ssf, TS;;,ia and spirituelle, by
The times-news., 1936-11-14
ICKES WOULD MAKE
PWA PERMANENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID. (UP).
PWA Administrator Harold Ickes
today mustered all the New Deal
influence with President Roosevelt
to make the PWA a permanent
federal agency, stressing slum
clearance, and low rent housing
construction.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
|G TAX FREE
/ Of RIVERS.
lies Clauses Gave
Esus Use Of These
[Ethout Taxation
|,IN ACCEPTS
kAL POWERS BLOC

Nov. Il. (UP).-Ger-
|,y announced the abro-
| : the Versailles treaty
1 raich interuationalized
|i,s Danube, Elbe and
|-TsH
|yes sent notes to is pow
rssrret advising them of
t,-
Versailles Treaty clauses
's1gr nations the right to
,s rivers within the Ger
,Criaries free of taxation.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
InTERIALS FOR
NATIONS ASSURED

f~y-gh; by United PreSS)
IpON. Nov. l4.-(UP).-
Hungarian = Italian
! aig" in Vienna probably
Eg,ir big supply of Ger
Ii talian war materials for
ae Austrian and Hunga-
kr,hsrs." a poll of European
!, ,iica,ed today.
..sr result. the diplomats
likely will be to strength
\ Influence of Italy and
h. and create a fascist
{ central Europe.
) United Press bureau in vi
s-,Orted that "the immedi-
tx: Of this coalition of ma
/, The heart of Europe ap-
I Be an attempt 10 fright
f1cs into breaking its alli-
|rh Moscow in order TO save
-E allies ir the Little En-
understood that a clause
SIre, agreement between
- Hungary and Italy pro-
'wa relentless war on COM
r. Both CzechoslOvakia and
ne allied with communist
bgt the two other MEM
{ tie Little Entente-Rou-
ri JugOslavia-have re-
3icoi from Moscow. There
catOns that Italy is trying
p IGgOSlayia into the "fas-
IAN An appeal to Belgrade
n the fight against COM
E right aid this purpose.
Fa diplomats, meanwhile,
Hrtical Of the durability
fascist bloc" They rec
t' existence, but doubted
p as.
Airchester Guardian prob
dressed one angle of the
tents reaction when it said
: ciyldlng Of Europe into
l-fascist and leftist-
s'ther stimulate Britain's
| s' ISOLATION.
meanwhile, is viewing
E'9ean scene with growing
- A Soviet spokesman
~ 4, to!d ten United Press
Britain and France con-
y pursue the wavering pol
+! II, nave been employing, as
Eas9.e toward Germany and
|, rance within a year or
a''Iy to find itself without
h p-nS reputed determina-
"a lal''ogate the Franco-Bel-
\ -l;a'y alliance in order to
i. Us neutral. status is
!, % Be the forerunner of
=, - policy by Jugoslavia and
! - : Poland already is COM
l. I . neutrality.
= J, ! would appear that while
h iR y bloc" is gaining SOL
: - Ie "leftiS tbloc" shows
q Of diSintegration.
The times-news., 1936-11-14
WEATHER

Nv tonight and Sun
~ slTS'' warmer tonight.
@,Ss CAV and Sunday night
The times-news., 1936-11-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

It's perfectly okeh now just to
beat the train to q crossing, but
it's rather tough on the trailer.