davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Indict Wofford
In kidnapping OF
Ashevile Man

ATLANTA, a., Oct. 8. (UP)-
Thomas VI. Wofford. also known
as smoky Joe" Carlisle, yester-
day was indicted by 4 federal
grand jury mere on charge of
kidnapping an AShcville, \. C.,
salesman.
Wofford was accused of alb
Quoting Leslie Greed DobbinS of
Asheville. stealing his car, and
forcing the salesman to accom-
pany him here. The alleged alb
duction occurred in March, 1885.
No date was set for WOffordS
trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Rotary District
Governor Tells of
Plans For Year


Sam b. Earle Of the faculty Of
Clemson college, member Of the
Anderson, S. c., Rotary club, and
governor of the jSth district of
Rotary International, paid his Of
fetal visit to the HenderSonville
club at it's meeting yesterday.
Governor Earle confined most
of his remarks to the club to plans
for the year, both in the district
and in the international organiza-
ton. Rotary has not completed
its work, rs many think, he said,
but on the contrary, its opportun-
ity for service is greater today
than ever before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
'EXCESSES' IN
CREDIT SCORED
u. S. Mortgage Bankers
Directorate Deplores
FILA Policies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8. -
Condemnation of "un-Amcrican"
use Of federal funds to insure
FILA mortgages and demand
that the Federal Housing admin
iStYation be abolished at the eX-
piratiOn of the present act, were
contained in resolutions to be
presented to the two-day cOnven-
ton of the Mortgage Bankers Of
America opening here today.
The resolutions, which con-
demned the "credit excuses" and
liberal terms" offered by the
housing administration, were
drawn by the board of directors
in a prc-convention session.
The resolutions said excessive
credit was responsible largely for
the depression and continued I'M
employment. and said the FILA
was creating a bad situation by
allowing more liberal terms than
mortgage bankers could afford.
The directors pointed out in
urging abolition of the FLA that
the federal government had taken
u step in the right direction in
ending the loan activities Of the
Home Owners Loan corporation.
Making of loans up to 80 per
cent of appraisal value of mort
cages is excessive, the resolution
stated.
The directors also demanded
immediate balancing Of the fed
eral budget and sharp curtail-
ment Of the governments spend
ing program.
The board proposed a joint CO.
ordinating committee of loan
agencies most interested in mort
gage financing to work jim the in
terest of private mortgage bank
I erS. The committee would be COM
posed of two members from each
of the following groups:
The United States Building and
Loan league, the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate boards, the
American Life convention, the
Association Of Life Insurance
presidents, the Mutual Savings
Banks association and the Mort
gage Bankers association.
Harper Sibley, president of the
National Chamber of Commerce,
will address the convention to-
morrow.
James w. Collins, president of
the Tracy Loan and Trust com
pany Of Salt Lake City, is slated
to succeed l.. A. Mclean, presi-
dent of the Southern Trust COM
pany, Louisville, as president of
the group Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
DRAFT BOND oRDER-PRO.
POSED

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Be it Resolved, by the Board
of Commissioners for the County
of Henderson, State of North
Carolina:
Section l. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal shall be
issued under the authority OF
"The County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat.
utes applicable, for the special
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
no Are Held In
Rhen Smuggling

Nv ORLEANS. Oct. 8. (UP).
"a authorities mere yesterday
'el Guido G,adulich. ship Of
aal ,wO sailors on charges
oS?racy 20 Smuggle two
; a4,'vys o. Greece, into this
| Q rom Panama.
5'sa up with GladuliCh were
| y = Al Na.aysiau. and Cypr-
Iago. Already under $500
% 'ne case We're Nicolas Pet
us % C.aEs,dal Miss, and
4a,.He Ia.adiuoS, Columbus,
no "as charged with harbor-
sNo.as Zlu,oyis and Spirdon
after muggling them
| Panama and transporting
| p" Mississippi. ZintoriS and
q ATE being held here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
LODGE RECORDS CLAIMED

HARDIN, Mont. (UP)-Mr.
and Mrs. J. y. De Wore, who live
on an irrigated farm near here,
claim the longest membership
records in the United States in
the |. o. o. +. and the Rebekahs,
respectively. Hardin joined the
Odd Fellows at Cabletown, Ohio,
in lS7l-65 years ago. His wife
Joined the RebckahS at Milford
Center. Ohio, in June, 1877
more than 80 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

purpose of funding andlOr refund
ing Of valid indebtedness payable
at the time of the passage of this
order authorizing the bonds or
payable within one year thereaf-
ter, or, although payable more
than one year thereafter, is to be
Cancelled prior to its maturity and
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or refunding
bonds, said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred for the
necessary expenses Of said county
in it's operations, and being nee
essary expenses which were spe-
cial purposes within the meaning
of the Constitution.
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the indebtedness to
be refunded is herewith given, to
wit: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
legations of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately proyid--
ed for. herein named specified
and referred to consisting of bond
principal of the respective bond
issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURE
TIES OF o U T S T A n D | n q
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
/. Of 6 per cent Court House
Bonds in denomination of 81 ,OOO.-
90 dated 5-2-04, 81 100000 matur-
ity 5-2-S6I3S; all aggregatlng
$3.OOO.OO.
2. Of G per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed l2-l-l7, 100000 maturity
l2-l-32, and 100000 maturity
1918 AZ; all aggregating S2l,-
10000.
3. Of 5 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of 81 ,OOO.-
90 dated 7-l-23, $25,OOO.OO ma
turity 7-l-33; all aggregating
S25, 100000.
4. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 81 100000 dat
ed 9-l5-23, 100000 maturity
9-15-32I33, and 100000 matur-
ity 9-l5-34, and 100000 matur-
ity 9-15-35I44; all aggregating
$63,00O.00.
5. Of 5 Ia per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination of 81 ,OOO.-
90 dated 2-1-25, 100000 matur-
ity 2-1-34I46; all aggregating
Sos, 100000.
6. Of 5 per cent Jail Bonds in
denomination of 81 100000 dated
7-1-25, 100000 maturity 7-l-32'
and 100000 maturity 7-l-33I54;
all aggregating $90,OOO.O0.
Z. Of 5 l-2 per cent Retunding
Bonds in denomination of Sl,OOO.-
90 dated 5-l-29, 100000 ma
turity 5-1-32, and $12,000.00 ma
turity 5-l-33, and 100000 ma
turity 5-1-34, and $4,000 matur-
ity 5-l-35I37, and $l2,000.0O ma,
turity 5-l-SS, and $lO,000.000
maturity 5-1-39, and $l5,00O.00
maturity 5-1-40, and 100000
maturity 5-1-41, and $l5,OOO.OO
maturity SLAP A; all aggregat-
ing $16l 100000.
Section 3. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount OF
said bonds shall De $42S,OOO.OO:.
Section 4. That a tax suffi-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied and col
lected. =.
Section 5. That statement OF
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pup
lie inspection, and the County Ae-
countant is hereby designated as
the proper official to file SAID
statement. -
Section 6. That this order shat,
take effect on its passage ana
shall not be submitted to the vot-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
JUDGE LEFT WAITING,
NO BRIDE OR GROOM

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 8.
(UP)-Red-haired Judge James
d. Womack of East Baton Rouge
district court ruefully admitted
he was left waiting at the altar.
The Judge was awakened after
midnight by would-be bride
groom and promised to perform
the ceremony. But after losing
most of Il nights sleep, the Judge
decided the girl changed her mind
nobody showed up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
GAS PERlLS TOWN

HANLEY, England. (UP) -
Residents of Hanley lived for
DAYS in constant danger of being
blown into oblivion by a gasoline
EXPLOSION. The danger was caus.
ed by the accidental dumping OF
| 900 gallons of gasoline into the
sewers where the vapOr mixed u
self with the sewer gases ana
spread beneath the whole town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
MAINLY HAVE
TONSILS REMOVED

fNrydlS, Tenn, Oct. s.
| sSN .,t,r Baughmans lay
.aSg", hospital beds last
| 40 compared their opera
H.. rance. 10: William, 8;
/ y. Thomas, s: Robert,
., .;s'a'., ., underwent ton
! s. ''', corsccutiyely at
| ..s., hospital. Brought here
] sr D parents, Mr. and Mrs,
ir. !" -. hhaa-,mau of Gilmore,
'''.a'"n thought it great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
now
FIEFIDUPVITH
nv Dealers
t. D.mocrats at Macon
t,,;oo Take Reverse
| Stand
n,lrov MOORE
B, " S,afl Correspondent

~. Staff w
u wN Co.,. n.n,,,.,..,s
|, r. III 81. -
4 H...-. ,' 81 '' p;
y .,'N u ~ Donr
n ... .' Tue Nv; ~, - !,
.....E.. ..' "'.lN'' . ~ y
4 ...a. a...."""'''''>'' "'''''
4 same . 80. Nhtr' I To-,
4, ga-.ra ".'''''GEo =,
I ..-. ..i q ." 'Si'' -
4 ra. .". '", WI n, "
II ... .'',u'' S,. 80,
j ..... Ills ."itE, NCoI : -
4 . ,,r''"! " ,''' ;
4 .H."'''."'iOu "''"
l .r...gu Of tner can
I .. stat. ana H"''0''''' W
4
4 approval. oil a PLATFORM
I Nrw Deal support EIu
1 ..., art rer text oooNS'
I r..n .nHnderouSy en- n
$ senator Richard B.
l uo.rrnor-NI 3i t
... aaa i"r 'U'' S'"''
| ..- ..u, came after +.
Camilla. conventions
1 aa. sounded me ne; He"im "a
| .a.madE" policies III
81 blazing speech ' .Is
1 ...u.s cheers Tor ln'
| refining Governor VINO
| aa,. defeat on the issue
| .mH.,,.auon opposition,
! ur. georgia primary
| ..t OF Republican par
| .r 400 overwhelmingly
| p. STATE" Cox said. \
| .....,.tp between tnE
federal government VIII
| shed. iusmmg state par
| 10 all cooperative uh-
|
1 ia, followed by the leau-
| v.t.ory IN the SeptemI
| rw.rv night which hinged
| .,.g Of Oh" New Deal;
/ Geyrmus-DcSignate KIN
and
.ei.e ,a., convention: -, anu :
| you. ,gr rank ana me u
| .g IN Georgia, that just aS
| me O., the Democratic non"
governor appears on tue ~
! ..ar, with franKiin ~
.-.. | vii. be found through-
B. administration StanalnE
] @.g ..v. tEhtIng LOT lu'
] principle, ui humanitarian
aal pgosrvs, IN the AovSim /.
! ra.-.a ;hat President EN-.
' E, Hga,MS Tor US III '"e
/ -aas may approach the
! ,ag.o. after January l
J. ara,mg the rattle oil Sa'
I'D ,.e ,rump, trOmp' troh'P
G,,.
.G- Oh" major snare OF at
60 River, as titular leader
state, Democracy. Russell
o..g q brief acceptance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

Suits with gloves sewed to the
garment. one on each side, to slip
ones hands into, are being shown
i'm Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

imperial airways of Great Bri-
tain will receive an annual subsidy
of $4,000 on the regular air serv-
ice which it expects to establish
this fall between Bermuda and
Now York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
LENS FAST 6 MONTHS

! gS..l EJZ. Cal. (UP)-
|tvsr , .El2Ye. foreman of the
Eay a. a''a near here. is au-
EsaaEs ne statement that
pa "a, .' ary the cheapest pets
f u cam. maintain. lie has kept
rs ami nJI|l'y for the past six
b aCrs.IS 0ry haven't eaten u
|Sshs s,,. " iood placed in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

ers. 4,
Section 7. That the bond or
der introduced July II, 1884, au-
thorizing an issue of refunding
bonds TO an amount of not ex-
ceeding $95,500.00 finally passed
of date July 90, 1884, and bond
order authorizing Sl50,00C.00 re.
funding bonds finally passed Aug,
ust /, 1882, and bond order au.
thorizing Sl05,000.00 refunding
bonds finally passed the 18th day
of November, 1888, and all reso,
lutionS and clauses of resolutions
heretofore passed by this BoarC
in pursuance Herewith are here
bv expressly repealed and cancel
ed in toto.
"The foregoing order was fl
nally passed on the 30th day OF
September, A. d., 1886, and wa!
first published on the 1St day Of
October, A. d., 1886. Any &C
ton or proceeding questioning
the validity Of said order must b.
commenced within thirty days af
ter its first publication"
This the lSt day of October
A. d., 1886.
By order Board of Commission
erS.
The 30th day of September
A. D., 1886.
J. C. COSTON,
Clerk, Board of County Com
miSsioners of Henderson COun
~, North Carolina.
Oct. l-ThurS-2
Evening star., 1936-09-10

The situation still to depend French devdluaton
depends politics nothing
dependable
One the lof authorities international exchange
figured would
devaue within . financial arithmetic
doubt But doubt the Roosevelt circle
enjoying much mrth believing this
Republican head organization
letter the famous publisher famous Eastern weekly along the
following general lines:
I'VE would like cooperate with could during
the of the campaign, will Just let know"
The came back promptly to this general effect
1.-THE publisher whom addressed
(Signed) EDITOR"
Evening star., 1936-09-10

tember influences the national elec-
ton In November In the country as
. whole.
Il Is an endorsement from a high
quarter, and in . striking manner, Of
the theory that in American presi-
Dental elections there Is psychologi-
cal factor. The factor expresses itself
as . tendency Of some voters to take
their positions on the side Of the
probable winner, as . tendency by
voters and workers on one side to
throw greater heart into the contest
when they hope to win, a tendency
by the other side to relax when they
think they are going to lose.
Factor Gaining.
This psychological factor exists in
American elections and it tends to
have more weight. 1t is reflected by
the widespread interest in straw
polls" that has grown up during
some IS years past. The straw polls"
and the local Maine election in Sep
tember are indexes, but they are in
dexes which not only indicate-but
also tend to create that which they
indicate. The purpose Of Landon and
all other Republican campaigners Is
to roll up the highest possible Repub-'
lican vote In next Mondays Maine
election for the sake Of the psyche
logical effect throughout the whole
country in November. The purpose Of
the Democratic campaigners Is the
same for their side.
Will Landon's visit TO Maine be
effective? 1t should be. Its effective
ness depends in part upon the sound
theory that the mere fact Of q Re-
publican presidential candidate COM
ing to the State will help to bring the
maximum number OF Republican
voters to the polls the following
Monday.
But the greater effectiveness Of
Landon's visit depends upon how deep
1t registers with q certain group Of
Maine voters. In Maine there are
voters who think Of themselves rs
Republicans. who earnestly wish
who will themselves vote for Lam
don in November-but VINO, As re-
spects this September election for 10
cal ofices. contemplate voting for
Democratic candidates. 1t Is this class
of voter to whom Gov. LAndons visit
must mainly appeal
How They Reason.
The measure Of his success depends
upon the number Of Maine voters
who are led to reason somewhat as
follows:
although think the Democratic
Evening star., 1936-09-10

candidate for Governor (or Senator
or other local ofice) Is better than
the Republican candidate, and al
though ordinarily would vote for the
local Democratic candidate, never
theless my fundamental interest this
year Is the presidential election In
November, and my fundamental wish
Is that Landon be elected President.
I realize that by voting Democratic
In the September local election I
would contribute to . psychological
effect which would injure the chance
OF Landon's carrying the country In
November. Therefore shall waive
my personal preference in the local
September election and vote Repub-
hcan then as Q help toward making
the country Republican In November" :"
As 1t happens, there are many voters
subject to this reasoning in Maine this
year. Every one comedies that Is to
some local Maine Offices the Demo-
cratic candidates are more popular
than the Republican candidates, for
one reason or another. Every one
comedies there are many Republican
voters and independent ones who are
expecting to vote for Democratic can
didates for local offices. though they
expect to vote for LAndon in Novem-
Der. It Is to these voters that the fact
Of Gov. Landon's visit will say, even
If he does not say specifically IN per-
son, "A vote for the local Republican
candidates in September Is . help to
me In November"
Maine is likely to be pleased with
Landon. Personality still counts. In
spite Of the access to mems portraits
and voices that has been brought by
the talking picture and radio, there
still Is hunger for . direct look at the
man himself.
Crowds About Candidates.
Wherever Landon and Roosevelt
appear. immense crowds gather. The
personality that Maine will see in
Gov. Landon is one peculiarly adapted
to appeal to that shrewd. sure footed
State. With no more than o slight
change Of vocal infection, Landon
could walk up the road from Portland
TO Lewiston and be accepted Is ma
tive-born. In Maine, more than al.
most any other State, there Is Q pre-
Vailing creed Of views and practices
which nearly all share and follow.
The point Of view Of Maine about the
conduct Of public affairs, and about
the individuals conduct Of his own
affairs, Is largely identical with the
point Of view Of Landon. and the
things he stands for in this campaign.
Without statistics at hand, should
say that Maine Is probably the thrift
lest State. About one significant sta.
tistic am certain. Maine has the
lowest percentage Of farm tenants in
the Union. only as per cent. That
Is. out OF every 100 Maine farmers,
more than 95 own the acres that they
plow. BY comparison with other
States. that percentage of farms
owned by farmers is very conspicuous.
In Landon's own Kansas, the per-
centage Of farms owned by those
who farm them Is only SIS. the per-
centage of farms occupied by tenants
being 42.4. And I suspect Gov. Lam
don knows that Kansas will be hap
pier when its percentage of farms
owned by the farmers approximates
that Of Maine. In some Of his
speeches he has used q significant
phrase, "the fsmily-type farm"
tCopyright. 1e36J
Evening star., 1936-09-10
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
TO LOUIS M'INTYRE, 56

Louis Mcintyre. Sc, warehouse
superintendent at the r. p. May
Hardware Co., 1918 New York ave-
nue. northeast. died in Casualty Hos
pital early today Of injuries received
Tuesday when he was crushed against
q gasoline tank while directing the
loading of q truck.
Company officials said Mcintyre,
directing workmen in lifting q heavy
gasoline tank on the truck, told the
driver to back, not realizing that an
other tank was behind him. He was
showed against the tank, breaking his
pelvis in several places.
Mcintyre lived with his parents and
wife at 14lo Thirty-third street.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

uprising due to patronage and due to
desire to get hold of more Federal
money does not do credit to the men
in politics. but 1t is hopeful sign, on
the other hand, that there are Demo-
Gratis of principle in the primaries
almost everywhere who are willing to
make sacrifices and take q beating
just to express protest against polit-
ical debauchery and jobbery.
Indeed, it may well be said that If
the 1882 election was q Roosevelt
revolution, there is a counter -revolu-
ton in full swing in the United States
and it shows itself already in the Far
West and the Rocky Mountain States
where Independent voting has long
been the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
tCopyright, $780,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Saar Mourns Trade Loss.

How to make up for the loss Of
French trade has become . problem
in the Saar, which Is much less pros
porous under the Hitler regime than
when Frence held sway there. France
poured in money with the hope of
Influencing the Inhabitants toward
q favorable vote at the plebiscite.
Now French trade has fallen to less
than s per cent of its former volume.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
D. C. BROKER DIVORCED

Mrs. Catherine McClintock Ellis
was granted a divorce at Basin, Wyo,
from Franklin Henry Ellis, prominent
Washington investment broker, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch received yesterday. She charged
non-support and cruelty.
Ellis resides at the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Mrs. Ellis obtained the divorce un.
der Wyoming's 60-day divorce law.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

SAoAAsAk oCAAoS Wy
Senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia
on the one hand
and Undersecre-
tary Rex Tug
well on the other.
It Is not a con-
test between ma
chine or organi-
ration politicians
and brain trust
ers. 1t is a
b a t tie between
those who think
the Government
should be run
with due respect
Evening star., 1936-09-10

supehcialg the plan plausible presidential
shelter belt" OF trees Both schemes
tons Republican obstructoni
be made urds
ana the duststorms be0otten their gigantic pay
also doubtful light Of the plains will hold
suitable
locally Both schemes worth trying
being tried with Federal relief
At this point quite believed in his
particular plan In 1884 he did nothing
Instead OF concentrating his faramed budget balancing
called his Legislature together
within
joint Fedasae W. p operated
could thus have been started Kansas put the Landn plan effect
two
requiring soil con-
OF his county commissioners.
II LAndon
pendures retalned
bill
duty taxpayers
and
. is
Of the G. o.
would
unwilling
Western political"
Roosevelt shrewd politician a
try trick his
Moreover already put on he spot
Dhethe Mones returned snouboHs
right
ndcdl the at the end Republican
program rights
social economic worth hundred million
Evening star., 1936-09-10

matter
o
that Banks failed their
earnings casually Chairman Ecces had
dropped routine statement
monthly bulletin the board handou explanation
that the system longer sysupport
any support interest
increased, It uW
Jail to produce its cent carrying charges
known
banking authority, Father Coughin.
dscougng predcamen but likely to be annoying than
fatal
Morgenhau could
another quarter cent
aotments supposed
to run
Of matter
OF
Evening star., 1936-09-10

60 to Maine for
himself every
dy comedies
that he will carry
M aine in the
presidential elec-
ton in November.
His going to the
State on the eve
Of the election
for Cover nor,
8 en- ator o n d
other local ON
cias Is . recog.
milton that the
outco me of
M aine' = local
election in Sep-
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Landon Prods
Psychological
Barometer
Keeping Voters in Line
May Be Big Factor
in November.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

- OV. LANDON'S decision to
4 speak In Maine before Mon
days local election was un-
expected. It was made by
himself, and his announcement in
cluded the following words: ITO
participate in the first fighting
reputation ut the polls Of the kind Of
Government this country has had for
the last three years"
These circumstances justify the as
sumption that Landon realizes the
Importance of Names election as .
barometer. Landon did not need to
Evening star., 1936-09-10

The stabilization rumors are loose
again, but not likely to run very
far. Washington authorities are
secretive about denials, possibly
because they want to promote the
hope that some understanding
with Britain Is near. However,
certain competent people. who
would ordinarily know about any
thing like that, don't.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Party Revolts
Beset Vests
Democrats.
Straight Ticket Vote
Due for Further
Decline.

This Is the third of q series OF
fpe dispatches in which David
Laurence summarizes his tour of
- States in the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast sections. Mr..
Laurence torote yesterday that
there iDas a tide running against
the NetD Deal, but he doubted
iphether it ,pas strong enough as
yet to capture electoral potes OF
the region visited.