davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

ter who died in Baltimore and who
was buried in Accomack County, Va;
both the famous specialist and his Sis
ter being natives of Accomack.
Miss Charlotte Dryden left on
Thursday last for a six weeks course
at the Chautauqua Institute, Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, where she was award
ed a scholarship thru the efforts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

tCOntlnued From First Page.)
Brooklyn to make his address and
will then spend the night at his
home on Sixty-fifth street. Tomor-
row forenoon he will visit the party
leaders in the Bronx section of New
York, and will be the guest at lunch
con of the Democratic women of the
Bronx. ..
He will then go to Democratic ma
tional headquarters in the Biltmore
Hotel for a final pow-wow and check
up with his chief lieutenant and
others of the party's high command.
After his address in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night he will go
directly to his Hyde Park home. where
he will remain until after the election.
Plans Election Eve Message.
1t was announced at the White
House today that the President will
deliver his election-eve message to
the American people over the radio
from his study in his Hyde Park
home about II pm. Monday.
He plans to spend election day at
his home, with the exception of the
time it will take for him to motor to
Hyde Park village to cast his ballot
in the town hall there. With men,
bers of his family gathered about him,
he will receive election returns at his
home.
The President appeared well and
confident as he went about his work
today. He showed no signs of fatigue
or any other i'll effects from his ac-
tivities during the past two weeks. He
was particularly gratified by the ire
his swift campaign journey to Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
from which he returned to Washing
ton shortly after o'clock last night.
Gets "Marvelous" Greeting.
The President characterized as
marvellous" the greeting accorded
him early last night by a depot crowd
at Wilmington, Del, where, in brief
rear platform talk, he quoted Abra-
ham Lincoln and said the great
emancipation believed in the type of
liberty which "our administration has
sought and continues to seek"
Shortly before that he had motored
through a pushing and shouting
throng in Philadelphia to Camden,
II. j., where, in dedicating a civic
plaza named after him, he credited
the New Deal with heading business
of all kinds into "the clear" with
providing safer and more jobs at
better pay, and with removing what
he called the threat" to savings,
investments, insurance policies and
homes.
None of this came by chance" he
said. 1T came because your Gov
eminent refused to leave it tc
chance"
Standing below the massive City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

from which hung banner reading,
For Better Living Reflect Roose-
velt-Labor's Non-partisan League.
New jersey" the President repeated
a statement he had made earlier at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, that a handful of
employers, politicians and some news
papers" were attempting. through
''pay-envelope propaganda" to wreck
the Social Security act.
Thousands See Mot0rcade.
On the drive to and from Cam
den. thousands lining Philadelphia S
Market street crowded about the mo-
torcade, shouting Roosevelt" I'VE
want the Democrats" who said
Philadelphia was Republican,"
AS the President waved his cam
paign hat, policeman at a busy
crossing was heard to say: i've never
had such a pushin' in me life"
An airplane whirred over the pro-
cession with red streamer read
ing: Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is
yours"
Stopping Is minutes at Wilmington,
Mr.. Roosevelt stood on the specials
back porch" and devoted almost all
of his brief address to Lincoln's def
milton of liberty.
He quoted the Civil War President
as saying that when the shepherd
drives the wolf from the sleeps
throat, the sheep thanks the shepherd
as a liberator, while the wolf de-
nounces him as a destroyed of liberty.
These words of Lincoln, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, applied today as they did
then"
The people of the city of Whining
ton and the State Of Delaware" he
concluded, appreciate their signifl-
canoe in the same measure as men
and women in every other part of the
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

E. Coughlin, and Theodore Roose-
welt. jr.
The administration has rewarded
scarcity and penalized plenty" Lam
don said of agriculture. mot only has
it failed to correct the basic ills Of
agriculture, it has added to them.
The Government has a moral obliga-
ton to help repair the damage caused
to the farmer by this administrations
destructive experiments. We can do
this without violating the Constitu-
ton, - within the limits of bal
anced budget"
- Reiterating he opposed private
monopoly" in industry. Landon said
he intended to see that the antitrust
laws are strengthened and enforced
that Government bureaucracy
never again starts choking business"
There is work to be done in this
country" he said of unemployment.
More than enough to give jobs to all
the unemployed. This work will start
just as soon as uncertainty in Govern
ment policies is replaced by conf
dence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Landon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Trotzky Denied Right to Sue.

OSLO, Norway, October 80 Pr
The Norwegian government yesterday
forbade Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian
bolshevist leader. to sue the newspa-
per Arbeideren for libel on a charge
that Moscow dispatch printed in the
Communist organ accused him Of CO.
operating with German secret police.
The attorney general said the gov
ernment's action was motivated by a
wish not to hurt friendly relations
with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MAN DECAP|TATED
IN WRECK; A HURT
Pennsylvania Line Tied Up
and Landon Delayed at
Princeton Junction.
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. j.,
October 30-Wrecking crews labored
today to clear the main line Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Of the debris
left by the wreck of the Clevelander,
a passenger flyer, in which one man
was decapitated and IA others in
jured.
The dead passenger was tentatively
identified today at Princeton NOR
que as Edward Snyder of Detroit. A
receipt for radio purchase at the
Central Store in that city was found
In his pocket.
Ten of the 13 cars, mostly Pull
mans. left the track when the train,
speeding west at rs miles an hour
last night at 900. parted through the
seventh and eighth cars.
The seventh car, in which the man
was killed, was wrecked. The for
ward three cars did not leave the
track. Two of the four main line
tracks were blocked.
Landon Train DetOured.
A special train carrying Gov. Al
fred M. Landon of Kansas west was
routed through on an eastbound
track at 2:12 am. after a delay.
A piece of wheel, found Is yards
north OF Princeton Junction Station
and about one-quarter mile before
the wreck, led investigators to look
into the possibility that wheel broke
there, causing the speeding cars to
leave the tracks farther on.
The trucks were sheared off most
of the derailed cars. Several cars
stopped in tilted positions and some
were slightly telescoped.
The overhead power wires were
ripped on all the tracks and the trains
that used the two open tracks ran by
steam.
Several trains were routed around
the wreck, and busses were used by
the railroad to transport some pas
sengers.
The wreck was the second this week
on the Pennsylvania main line. On
Monday freight train ploughed into
derailed freight cars near Menlo Park.
An engineer was killed and three rail-
readers injured. All four tracks were
blocked at that time.
Two hundred workmen were called
out last night to clear the tracks, lay
track to replace damaged sections and
fix the overhead wires.
The body of the dead man was
pinned in the wreckage for consid-
cradle time, and his head lay on the
floor of the car, combination smoker
and baggage car.
Rev. J. Roger Smith of ST. Joseph's
College, Princeton, climbed into the
wreckage and administered conditional
last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Relief Train on Trip.
The uninjured passengers were taken
to Philadelphia, where a relief train
was made up and started for Cleve-
land. Railroad officials said 10 pas
sengers for Cleveland, four for Pitts
hurgh and 80 or IS coach passengers
whose destinations we're not CLASH
fed boarded the train.
E. E. Dowdee of Westminster, Pa,
said he saw the head of the decapi-
tated man fly over his shoulder.
The injured:
Fred l.. Kerr, railroad engineer
Of 31S South Cook avenue, Trenton.
who was reported in serious condition
IN Princeton Hospital with a frac-
tured skull; Littleton Washington. St.
Louis; Mrs. Lillian Cramer, Trenton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sedan. serial No. I2AA7012a: motor No.
s740e25. which will be sold for storage and
repairs on Tuesday. November 3. 1895.
sspeeiafly: refSrn pflees Malne Rf ToTias
chicaso. way points. Ensured. padded
ana part LEADS to an points within LOCO
ks P 1SEn xs sc RsSns s srYa a ave-
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
November 6, 1895: Chevrolet eosch. motor
Sedan, motor No. i75sa7 left bs g. ,o aoss
r.; Marmon sedan. motor No; Ts1l7; left
arainst unsettled ESTATES A Iegacies Or tlnst
funds CHATHAM DISCOUNT ITO Broad.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TTNTYPEs. Ko-
@ pFn sn eepee srse Or
81: nv. SPECIALISTS IN hns copying for
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
TaE pAvpsoS fsANsFEs snsi
co: Phone Decatur $500:
CHAMBERS i e On: g 90 the lars e.
up Six chapels. twelve pariors. seventeen
cara hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
c4 ss'' lie
Sweet Cider and Apples
AT QUAINT ACRES,
! silver Spring. Colesville Pike CRoute 29).
Only 8 miles from d. C..
I Open every day from am. to pm.
, APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
Mile From Rockville Nd on Potomac Rd.
Turn Left Q Blocks West Of Court House.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
, Apples-Sweet Cider.
Sandy Spring. Md, ON Glenmcnt-Saudy
Gpring I'd. w. W. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

u.s." Sir Samuel added. cit Is
necessary to say that-and say it most
clearly-in view of the very curious
vacillating attitude adopted by the
Labor party toward the civil war in
SPAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

followed the governments Arm decla-
ration in the House Of Commons that
non-intervention in Spain must be pre-
served to prevent chaos in Europe.
"On no account must We interfere
in business which does not concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Edward

Continued From First Page)
deep appreciation Of the sympathy
which has been extended to me and
my dear mother in every part Of my
dominions.
II am profoundly touched by the
universal expression Of affection and
respect with which my beloved father
was regarded and ! am well assured
that the memory Of King Georges
life of devotion and unremitting serv-
ice will live long in the hearts of the
people.
IT have viewed with concern and
anxiety the events in Spain during
the last three months. The govern
ment has spared no pain to promote
and encourage humanitarian efforts to
mitigate the sufferings of the Spanish
people. The navy acted in accord
ance with its high traditions, relieving
distress.
1T has been the consistent policy
of the government to attempt to local
ize the unhappy struggle. With this
end they seconded the French initi-
alive for non-intervention agree
ment and energetically co-operated in
its negotiation and application"
1T is almost always disastrous to
interfere in the affairs Of other coun-
tries" Sir Samuel declared, addressing
a West End meeting.
II commend that observation to
agents of the Comintern. They will
find that the more they interfere in
the domestic affairs of this country,
the worse it will react against their
activities"
Sir Samuels blunt dictum, carrying
with 1t the ring of official authority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
DANCEIS PLANNED

Census Bureau to Hold Party on
November z.
The Census Bureau will hold party
at the Hotel Washington Saturday,
November 7, with dancing from 10
pm. to l am, and card playing from
Q to IL. Proceeds will 60 to the Census
Recreational Fund.
Miss Mary Abel Is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. Tickets
are 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Charles Francisco. Schenectady. N.
Y; Questin P. Minan, New York;
Frank Mentis. New York; Miss
Maude Schubert. Maplewood. N. j.;
Mrs. Sylvia Scott, Larchmont, N. Y;
Frank L. Parker, New York; Samuel
Schwarz, Philadelphia: Mrs. Schwarz;
D. j. Fay, Philadelphia; Harry E
Clark, SO, Philadelphia, and Albert
Hughes, Jersey City.
All but Mrs. Scott and Hughes were
treated at Princeton Hospital. Hughes
was treated at st. Francis Hospital.
Trenton, and Mrs. Scott at Mercer
Hospital, Trenton.
INDIANA TRAIN DERAILED.
Second Pennsylvania Railroad Acct
dent Not Serious.
PHILADELPHIA, October 30 (P-
The Pennsylvania Railroad received a
report today that train No. 306. Chi
cago for Louisville, was derailed at
Franklin, Ind, about 20 miles from
Indianapolis. early today. The com
panys report said no one was Sc
riously injured"
One coach and three sleepers left
the rails and two of the sleepers went
down a 6-foot embankment. Most Of
the passengers continued on their way
to Louisville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Wins
First Clash In
Mars Hill Play

The Edneyville high boys bas-
ketball team won it's first game in
the annual Mars Hill tournament
yesterday, defeating Barnards-
vile, % to 9. ....
The Henderson county team is
to meet Clearmont in the second
round of the tournament at 3 p.
m. this afternoon.
The Barnardsville team scored
first, but the alright defense of
Coach Cathey's men kept them
scoreless afterward until the
fourth period. The game was close
defensively and neither team
scored in the second period.
The line-ups:
Edneyville (24) Barnardsville 80
Pace (4) .......... Carson (2)
Forward
SnyLie DlOWH W
Forward
Pittillo (l2) 800. Burrell (2)
Center
Hill (D ..... P. Dillingham; (2)
Guard -.
W. Pryor (3) .......... Gaddy
Guard
Substitutes: Edneyville - H.
Pryor (4; Barnardsville - D.
Dillingham; (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
TAX REBELLION in
CONGRESS BREWING

CONTINUED from page one)
French chamber of deputies last
night was considered here an Of
fensive move against Germany.
The German government recent
lv declared the pact incompatible
with the Locarno treaty. Wheth-
er Germany will invoke this legal
argument as justification for re-
occupying the demilitarized Rhine
land zone and fortifying her west
ern frontier against France has
all the chancellories of Europe
worried.
German observers pointed out
that France besides doing a great
dis-service for European civiliza-
ton by ratifying the pact, also
ieapardized her own vital inter-
ests. 1t was predicted generally
that. ratification will herald ire
mendous growth of Communism
in France. ..t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Work For Youths
Upon Sanitation
Jobs Open Here
But All Eligible Youths
Have Been Put on Jobs,
Is Report

DR.. J. H. Woodcock today adj
vised Warren H. Booker, collabor-
ating sanitary engineer. that the
registration files of eligible youths
had been exhaused for work on
sanitation projects here and that
four additional jobs were open
for this work.
His action came following a
message from Mr.. Booker to the
effect that the National Youth
administration had approved a
project whereby additional youths
could be put on this work. The
funds for this work are only to
be allocated until March Is and
Mr.. Booker had to have a state
ment of potential employees here
by Monday of next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
FRANCO-SOVIET PACT
MOVING FORWARD
Continued from mage onel

Yited to the conference. Appar-
emily he was called in at the last
minute.
Harrison emphasized that in at
tempting to balance the budget
for the fiscal year 1887 the ad-
ministration did not have relief
needs in mind.
The call from the White House
for last nights conference and
rumblings of full--blown tax re
bellion reached congressional lead,
ers simultaneously. The extent of
the revolt will lie entirely upon
the program which Mr.. Roosevelt
offers. Taxes of any kind are a
bitter pill for congressman to
swallow during an election year
The amount of sugar placed or
this pellet, in the form of sharp.
ly restricted bill, will tell the
story.
If new taxes must be imposed
at this time, congressional leaders
are demanding that they be limit.
ed to levies to finance the admin
istration's revised S500,000,00C
farm program finally approved by
congress yesterday. Instant op.
position arose to reported plans OF
the New Deal to expand the ole
processing taxes of invalidateo
AAA to embrace all American
crops instead of few basic ones
Rep. John W. Mccormick, D.,
Mass, a member of the ways and
means committee warned that il
any attempt was made to increase
taxes on food or the necessities
of life he would fight to substitute
manufacturers sales tax of 31a
per cent.
There is more than the usuaI
amount of opposition to report
ed intentions of the administra.
tion to make the processing taxes
which passed with the death OF
AAA, retroactive. This would en-
able the government to collect
$3.50, 100000 impounded and re.
turned to rice millers by the Su'
preme Courts decision and more
than $12O,000,0O0 in unpaid
levies.
A demand by the president that
congress impose new levies IL
finance the soldiers bonus would
precipitate another fight for in
flation. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
COP. COUNTY
MEETING SET
Will Be Held Saturday,
March Z; Precinct Meet
ings March 5

Republicans of H e n d erso n
county will hold a county conven-
tion on Saturday, March, z, at /
o'clock at the county courthouse
for the purpose of transacting all
such business as may properly
come before the convention. The
meeting was called by Frank H.
Waldrop, chairman of the Repub-
lican party in Henderson county.
Precinct meetings will be held
Thursday, March 5, at 7:30
o'clock at the following places:
All four Hendersonville pre-
cincts-County courthouse.
observation-disclosures of C. A.
Bradburn. ,.
Bat Cave-Residence of Kelly
G. Owenby.
Bowman's Bluff-Residence of
J. H. Drake.
Grab Creek-Residence of Neal
Hamilton.
Clear Creek-Residence of j.
| M. Garren. -,
Edneyville - Edneyville high
school building.
observation-disclosures of M. r,
Anderson.
Flat Rock, East Flat Rock high
school building.
Green River - U. G. Stations
store.
Hoopcrs Creek-Fletcher high
school building. -
Horse Shoe - Residence of 1.
B. Nelson. ,..-..-..s
Mills River-Mills River high
school building.
North Blue Ridge-'Residencc
of Carl Maxwell.
Raven Rock - Residence of Il.
w. Bell. 800 ,..
Rugby - Residence of H. B..
Hill. .,-
South Blue Ridge - Residence
of Major Justus. $780,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
AIRPORT PLAN HAS
ASHEVILLE'S OKEH
CONTINUED from page one)

/ CONTINUED from page one)
Judge w. H. Pless, Jr., of super
ior court.
: The committee was empowered
to hire someone to operate the
airport for the governmental
units concerned OF to lease 1t.
The four committee members are
to receive no compensation.
The council reserved the right
to introduce a bill satisfactory to
Hendersonville and Henderson
county in the 1887 general assem-
blv providing a committee or COM
mission to operate the airport.
J The present committee will have
charge of the airport until such a
hill becomes law or it is other
wise discharged.
The contract entered into be-
tween Asheville and the other two
governmental units provides that
no taxes are to be assessed against
the 123-acre airport site, near
Fletcher.
EXPENSES incurred in operation
of the airport will be divided,
with Asheville paying half, Hen
Jacksonville a fourth, and Hender-
SON county the remaining fourth.
In purchasing the site from I.
J. Roberts for 100000 Asheville
paid S15,5OO through an exchange
of properties and $500 in cash;
The remaining $4,000 was paid
INV Hendersonville and Henderson
county in cash.
Properties to be snapped to
Mr., Roberts by Asheville are the
Dixie Vim filling station property
on East Haywood road, kenll-
worth town hall, and properties at
195 Bartlett street, SO Coleman
avenue, on Eagle street and at
133 and 1875 CORTLAND avenue;
The council adopted a resoiu-
tion authorizing Mayor r. M.
Wells to enter a formal agree,
ment with the state highway ana
nnblic works commission for re-
paving College street from Broad
way to Patton avenue and Patton
from that point to Clingman ave
nue. at a cost of approximately
$50, 900. Details of the plan were
worked out some time ago put
formal approval was required by
the commission before 1t could
spend state highway funds on city
streets. The contract for the WORK
is expected to be let next montn
and plans call for its completion
before June 10. 49, o.o,,,
Mayor Wells, in another resolu-
ton, was authorized to execute
quit claim deeds to Andrew Da-
Wis, the City Investment company
Inc S, and Carl Bamford for prop
erty purchased at tax Sales
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Rev. W. F. Smith
OF Quitman Dies

Friends here today were advis-
ed of the death of the Rev. W. F.
Smith, of Quitman, Ca, son of
Howard Smith, resident of this
place and of the Georgia city.
Rev. Mr.. Smith was born De,
cember 8, 1861. He, had been suf-
fering a decline in health for two
or three years, with complies a
ton of illnesses, but death was
directly due to pneumonia. He
passed away at a Savannah hos
pital Wednesday. ? .
The deceased had been a visit
or here over a period of, years
and had been heard to preach at
the First Methodist, church here
several times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
VANS Friends Glad
He Told Them About
RLAcK.D RAUCH1

Writing from Texarkana. Texas,
Mr. W. T. Bentley, Of that city, SAYS:
1 have been using Black-Draught
Tor fully forty years. I keep a sup
ply on hand. I first knew OF Black
Draught when I was a boy, clerking
In q store. I saw people buying It
ana thought it must be good. I took
II Tor constipation and biliousness
l would have bad taste in my mouth
and headache. I knew I needed a
laxative - something to cleanse the
s snS would hunt up the Black Draught
sna take dose. would be relieved In a
lew hours. In Black Draught, I have found
simple remedy - one that does not have
any siser-effects. I do not know Of any,
thing better to take for q duh, tired, list
less feeling. have recommended BLACK
prausht to many friends and neiehbors. =
know they have been glad that d,d o..
they have said So" AVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
NELL CRY VERY ILL
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Friends of DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
TRAITS and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Miller, the two latter of Port
land, Oregon, will be glad to know
that their small son, Andy, who
has been seriously i'll of pneumo-
MIA, is thought to be somewhat
better today. DR.. Drafts went by
plane to be with his little name
sake, reaching Portland yester-
day.
Melvin Hatch has returned to
his work at Gastonia, after stay
at home. >,
Mrs. Ben L. Foster was called
to Aiken, S. c., on account of the