davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ANNA D'ARCO
IS HEARD HERE
Tale n ted Hendersonville
Singer Delights Large
Audience

Anna D'Arco, opera singer OF
Milan, Italy, known to home folks
as Mrs. Cyrus Gschwind, the for
mer Miss Edwin Hunt gave a
large and admiring audience op-
portunity to hear her lovely voice
last night at the auditorium in a
program of operate, art and folk
song selections, when she appear
ed in a program in benefit of the
Methodist church.
Miss Mary Brooks was accom-
PIANIST, and Mr.. Kenneth Beach
board, flutist, played an obligato
to one number, an Italian oper-
attic aria.
Madam D'Arco, in her opening
selection, "Ah, l Loved Her"
from the opera, "Flight out of the
Serail," displayed at the outset,
a voice of rare beauty, and ca
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
F.D.R., IN West.
May have TO
RETURN Home
First New Deal Cabinet
Member to Die in
Active Service
TENURE MARKED BY
CHANGES In ARMY
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 (UP)
President Roosevelt will attend
the funeral OF Secretary Dern at
Salt Lake City but will not curtail
his drouth inspection trip, the
White House announced today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (UP)
Secretary of War George Dern
died this morning of heart disease
at Walter Reed hospital.
The first New Deal cabinet Of
ficer to die while in active service
passed away at 1856 a. M, EST,
after a losing fight against the
ravages of influenza, from which
he suffered an attack last spring.
Secretary Dern's death was ex-
pected to cut short President
Roosevelt's tour of inspection in
the western drouth area, in order
that the president may participate
in the funeral Of his cabinet Off
cial.
Members of Secretary Dern's
family, including his wife, were
at his bedside when death came
this morning. -
His tenure of office was marked
by sharp changes and innovations
in the army. ~,
Dern was So years Old. He en-
tered President Rooseyeit's cabi-
net from a background OF min
ing and legislative experience in
Utah. li..'s-' = - F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
BAPTISTS SET
DEDICATION
All-Day Singing to Feature
Event at Mountain
Valley Church

An all-day singing will he held
in connection with the dedication
of the Mountain Valley Baptist
church, near Zirconia, on Sunday,
Aug. 30.
Ouartetts and choirs and sing
ers from all over the county are
invited to attend and a good pro-
gram of music will be giveA.s A
picnic lunch will be served and all
attending are asked to bring bas-
kets.
Rev. H. H. Mace is pastor, of
the church and Hicks L. Maybin is
secretary of the congregation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
|ENCH FRONTIER
|LK FLEE SHELLS

Ieyighs 1896 by United Press)
Franco-Spanish
||t2er. Aug. y. tUP)-Rebel
F. reinforced by fierce MOors
a;tOoed Spanish Foreign Lee
|h2reS, pushed their way to
outskirts of Irun last night.
b';er all-day fighting in which
p armored cars, artillery and
aneS were used in the final
gsnt drive for an outlet to
va, the rebels were confident
would take Irun today and
x San Sebastian by both sea
SaIIng was 50 severe and so
le frontier that residents
'a.eQ the French border
'. behObie. Projectiles were
Z y ! INTO the village as the pop
| Ess the bitterest fighting
& ' ~ province has known
/, '4 = start Of the Spanish civ
= me OPPOSING limos v,era No
4, 'aan 100 PAGES apart last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
TODAY rs OURS
by NARD JONES . ve NlA srs. ~.
@ 'a,e NEA ssrrs mt

ed it they were reminded hap
PLY of ripe corn in the fields
of their youth. When younger
men saw it they remembered no
fields of maize, but they were
just as pleased. And there was
plenty of it. Not too much, but
just enough. Her absurd fall
hat (which looked not at all abb
surd on Judith) made no Sc
cret of how she rolled it up at
the nape of her neck, sensibly
and securely.
She was somewhere between
20 and 26, and it was almost
impossible to tell to which age
she was nearest. About the time
you decided that she was hardly
past 20 she would look grave
and serene, and nearer 26. But
if you happened to be young
manor even an old one-you
did not care particularly be-
cause, whichever age she was
nearest, Judith Howard was
charming. "
1t was just this strange
quality of change, this alternat-
ing gravity and gaiety, which
had attracted Stephen Fowler
four years ago-and held him
steadily since then. Four years
is a long time when one is
young, and in love, and, as Ju-
dith stood there waiting for
Steve, she wondered how much
longer it would be before they
would marry. Four years they'd
known each other, and had
planned to marry for at least
three of those. 40 ....
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
.LANDON MAKES.
STINC[NC BLOW
AT new DEAL
Climaxes First Campaign
Swing East With "Bare
Knuckle Attack"
HIDDEN TAXES ON
FOOD UNDER FIRE

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Aug. 81.
(UP)-Governor Alt M. landon,
carrying his campaign into Hi
nois in an attempt to swing the
state back to the Republican fold,
addressed a large group of central
Illinois farmers here today. He
said: "The first thing the present
administration did was to pillow
under it's own platform.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 81
(UP)-Goyernor ALT M. Landon
climaxed his first campaign swing
into the east last night with a
singing attack on the New Deals
"spendthrift generosity" its cher
itage of debts and mortgages"
and its "cockeyed" tax legislation.
"The time has come" the Re-
publican presidential nominee told
crowd of 10000 persons, "to
put an end to these policies.
eve must establish a system of
simple, honest bookkeeping. We
must return to the principles
which we follow in handling our
own finances-that is my pledge
to the American people,"
The sky was overcast and a
cold wind blew in from the lake
as the big Landon rally and pa
rade-a prelude to the speech at
the baseball stadium-got under
way. There was a threat of rain
in the air and the temperature
dropped to an uncomfortable
point.
Throughout the speech, the
Kansas governor struck in bare
knuckled fashion at the Roosevelt
administrations policies in con-
nection with federal expenditures,
hidden taxes on food and necessi-
ties, increase of the proportion of
taxes paid by persons with small
incomes, careless, all-advised tax
legislation-that protects the big
fellow and ties a milestone around
the neck of the little fellow"
He promised, if elected, to
seek repeal of the 1886 corpor-
ate tax bill.
Governor Landon departed by
special train shortly before II 80
last night.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 81
(U).-Condensed text of Gov. ALT
M. Landon's speech here last night
follows:
Tonight l want to talk about
the financial problems of our fed
eral government and their effect
upon US as individuals. In other
words, Pm going to talk about
our government as a spender of
part of the money we work so
hard to earn. This is a proper ap-
proach to the question, in my
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
SINIARD FUNERAL
AT BREVARD WILL
BE AT 4 FRIDAY

BREVARD, Aug. 81. tSpeciaD
Mrs. C. NJ. Siniard, aged 72, died
at 6 o'clock Thursday morning at
the Siniard homestead in North
Brevard. She had been i'll for
about a week.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at d o'clock
from the Brevard Presbyterian
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

All certified relief cases ellgl-
BILE for WPA work and not at
present placed on WPA projects
are asked to register at the Office
If w, A. Wilson, engineer, in the
city hall building 49,, ,o+ ROO.
Non-relief cases need not reg
ister at the office, Mr., wilson
said, as their cases will be ham
died through the state employ
ment office. .;f;oa
Relief cases, properly certified
and eligible, and not at work, Will
ba nlaced. Mr.. Wilson said, on
projects already underway in the
county. . -.
morning Mr.. Wilson declared that
there was a deficiency of the
proper type of WPA project in
this county. Most projects, he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
AIR RACES, N. Y. TO
PARIS PROJECTED

PARIS, Aug. 27. (UP)-The
French air ministry has decided
to promote blue ribbon air race
from New York to Paris, open
to filters of the world. The race
will be in commemoration of the
tenth anniversary, next year, OF
Colonel Lindbergh's famous solo
flight to Paris. Colonel Lindbergh
will be invited to greet the arrl-
walls AFT Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Rev. Gardner
ToContinue AS
Refuge Pastor
Acceptance Of Candle
Charge Not to Inter-
fere With This

Rev. L. H. Gardner, who has
been called, and has accepted the
pastorate of the Gambler Baptist
church, and who, with his family,
will occupy the pastorium at Can
dler at an early date, has not re-
tired from the passionate OF the
Refuge Baptist church, this coun.
ty, but will continue to serve thas
church in future, friends stated
today. ~, ,os
Rev. Mr.. Gardner took the pas.
torate of Refuge about the last
of March this year, and since ms
coming to that charge, there nate
been more than fifty additions ~
the church. The work in that neiu
is in an increasingly prosperous
condition. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
bYALISIS .! At
I'm CLINGING
h Sentence Asked for
Fifteen Invading
Officers
'VERS SEEKING INC G5,noo.
ARMS EMBARGO

l,,,,bs 1886 by United Pres'C
/ p'nplona it was indicated
\, ina, rebel plans call for the
T.. o. hun and San Seoas-
4 ,a.ir two days and an at
4 : g,ejuled to be made on
n By the middle of next
E-,tou il was announced
~ today opened the sec
! ,5r Al attack on Irun, where
h; continued to hold fast to
- 70 which they had re-
1 yesterday, NJ,
+ ei,ist government at Ma
| 5.,,ar,d Toledo and Ceeeres
E.,,ss in the south to be war
fTfirg squads in Madrid con-
r their search for rebel SYM
ITsrs in the capital. 1t was
announced there that the
\ sentence had been asked
Is rebel officers.
.Iyjces received ut Lisbon said
,se rebels are still aggressive
msDy fronts and have taken
position that the loyaliSt dee
I.iOr Of the provinces of Tole-
Ind Ceceres as war zones was
amour, to an admission by
trHnent forces that the rebels
siYancing toward Madrid
} he southwest.
IeanEhile, it was announced
London that both France and
bin had begun a spirited dip
bic drive to align all Euro
! powers to embargo arms to
j.
hse governments appealed to
powers which so far have not
! 50 to pledge not to sell mu-
IlS to either side.
'oV nations have now taken
step, Portugal this morning
iHg aligned in accordance with
French proposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
SAT- ON WRONG SIDE

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 81
(UP)-Joe Cross, fireman, shin
MED up poplar tree in his yard
and straddled limb needing am
putation. He sawed it through in
record time only to crash to the
ground with it. Just a matter of
sitting on the wrong end of the
limb. "i7'i' c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
MOORE ADMITS
MURDER AGAIN
Follows up Denial at Ra-
leigh With Confession
Made to Gill
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
(Copyright, 1886, United Press)

RALEIGH, Aug. 27.-(UP).-
Stoop-shouldered Martin Moore
sat within a circle of seven men
Wednesday and told them he
killed pretty, blonde Helen Clev-
enger, and why he did not attack
the New York University coed,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
'NoUTH HITS SINNERS

!, j, LUIS, Aug. p. CUP)-
h. I gu was held responsible
,oE naiting moonshining in
,Si @S:sEn Missouri. L. E. Cow
IS So',' Of. Of the st. Louis revenue
f.ir SAID a shortage of water
Iye5 n, OF the corn crop had
~ Ills most effective accents,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ss W LESTER ;5I zIFFREN :.
niinS11It 1886 by United Prs.SA

|7srnmaauo:' Aug 27. CUPl-
a s,aeet forces, raiding homes
bal 'e E.Ig rebels within the
Eg6t 5 While the red militia
d Stf t5ss,, last night di scctoGUai
hzatiS6yD SAID was a complete or
E2It. '" plan for the Fascist
p 5 %5iia document, found by
ldsrs. S o.. Ortiz Zagasti' VIC Fa aomf
Eer' gave gave codes which wa ~s'l ~
revolt y anticipated phase of
ksioI document disclosed tho
fsSs51 organization and 5O1 pIarr fne
sEtSs o to %. result i'm in pI nrnnnf
kpt, T ~. Of the Madrid e pIUmp'
i Inc fact that t u govern rsyn1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

The Fedreal Bureau of Iggesti-a
CATION has granted one of its, spe-
cial agents<a leave of abssncs to
assist the law enforcing officers
division of the Institute of Gov
eminent in organizing a system of
statewide, district, and local po-
lice schools for North Carolina.
The fact that this is the first time
the az. B.I." has entered into such
a relationship with the officers of
any state is regarded as a high
tribute to the work which the in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

.stitute has. already done in this
field and as suggesting pattern
for. other sections of the country.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
"G-Men," is shown in the center.
On his left is Albert Coates, direc-
tor of the Institute of Govern
ment. On his right is Edward
Scheidt, the special agent chosen
to head up the training program
for North Carolina officers.
The Institute of Government
specially requested the services of
Mr.. Scheidt due to the fact that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
WEATHER

p,rsly el0u .,sred thunderstorm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

In the BALKANS, death rides In
political coups. In Chicago, It Is
in big, black sedans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-25
THAT MILLION DOLLAR BALANCE

It is significant thing that the Territorial treas ury balance at the end of the first quarter of this year stands at more than million dollars S1 ,014316 to be exact. It reflects three things that have been and the cause of considerable comment.
 First, 1t is a concrete answer to those critics who have loosely asserted in political statements that the present Democratic Territorial Administration has been spending money with free hand wasting, we believe is the word that the extravagan charges carry. A little over three years ago when the Demo- cratic office holders took over the Territorial treasury balance around $500 100000. Now it is more than three times that much and the functions of have been costly on the whole. If that be waste let's have of it.
 Secondly, the fine balance reflects clearly the up- turn in business in Alaska A large part of the colec- tions during the quarter from delinquent taxes back for year. two and more. Taxable firms and individuals have been paying up which is very definite indication that they have obtained funds pay with This may well be the best sign of all, for when the general income grows the entire people benefit
 And the third point is that the money is in the treas ury and cannot be expended without sanction of the Legislature matter how much the Territorial officers might desire to spend it. How often have you heard oh, there's lots of money in the Treasury why can't they spend some of it or- and ones pet plan is then advanced Particularly the appeal has been made for Territorial expenditure for relief.
 Factually this money is technically not available
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-25
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALAsK

given man? The answer is not to be found in routine propaganda It is not given by party managers or speakers or by the thick and thin Republican newspa pers They contribute something to the final creation o party opinion, but it remains deeper thing, part of the subconscious mind an element of public psy- choogy It sometimes appears to resemble telepathy as judgments arrived at by individuals in one State were mySteriously communicated without any visible means to important party personages in another. The certain thing at present is that the sentiment of Repub lican voters in this country still without form, and void. To watch it taking shape during the next month will be engaging occupation for political ob- servers.-(NeW York Times)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-25
MONDAY. MAY. 25. 1886.

at this time It must carry the Territorial expenses through the next biennium 1887 to 1889 and eonse- quently the Legislature to be elected will actually be responsible for it's appropriation
 The simple truth is and virtually everyone should know who stops to think that the Legislature is the money spending body of the Territory It is the Leg slators who come here every two years and will be coming again in January, who appropriate the Terri toria funds The Territorial officers, such as the Gov ernor Treasurer, Auditor, Highway Engineer and At- torney General have nothing to do with it. There might be ten million dollars in the Treasury, but the Administrative officers do nothing about spending it, no matter how audable the purpose until the leg slators have appropriated Thus the cry to spend ter ritorial money for relief at this time, other than the amount set aside by the last legislature, is futile.
 Simms-There are times when benefit may be de- rived from the advice of fool.
 Mrs. Simms-You certainly shouldn't complain Haven't always listened to yours?
Evening star., 1936-04-07
TEXASFURN|SHES
MOST GOLF ACES
II Made There This Year.
2O8-Yarder Scored by
Baltimore Novice.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, April 7.-They're
nj dropping 'em fast and furious.
Although most Of the north
q ern shooting galleries still are
closed, membership in the Associated
Press hole-in-one club reached 81 to-
day with the tabulation of latest re-
turns from the Nations golf courses.
More than 1000 are expected before
the 1886 list closes next New Year
eve.
Down in Texas, where they play
golf all year long and play it well, II
aces already have been recorded. Ten
nessee ranks second with 10 and CAL
ifornia third with batch Of 8.
Jack De Beaumont, a compora-
tive beginner, scored the longest ace
of the week-a 208-yarder on hole
three Of the Clinton Park Municipal
Course at Baltimore. Playing with
Teddy Doukas, a veteran municipal
player who hasn't been able to col
lect an ace in 20 years of trying, De
Beaumont hauled out q spoon and
smacked the white pellet for his prize
shot. The years record for hole-in-
one distance, however, still is held by
Grover Collier, Memphis railroader,
who scored one from 275 yards.
Big Day In Norfolk.
THE Ocean View Golf Club course al
= Norfolk, Va, received the worst
punishment Of the week. On one
Sunday afternoon, three aces were
registered over its layout. The sec
ond, fifth and thirteenth holes were
aced by B. King, Clarence Luke and
c. M. Lovitt, respectively, all OF Nor
folk.
Mrs. Corydon Wagner, wife Of q
lumber company oficial, shattered ira
dition by scoring a hole-tn-one on
the 156-yard eleventh Of the Tacoma
(wash.) Country and Golf Club. It
was the first ace scored by a woman
on that course since it was established,
~ years ago. Mrs. Wagner used a
brassie.
The Roswell IN. Mex.) Country Club
reported its second ace in history. e.
G. Minton, ST., Of Roswell accom-
plished the feat by dropping a 147-
yarder into the cup on o green rs
feet lower than the tee. "Minton
used q No. 5 iron" wrote Charles j.
Huff managing editor Of the Roswell
Morning Dispatch, "and, believe 1t
or not, the pin had been left in the
cup and Minton's ball circled and
rolled in from the back sidei"
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Score. Money.

to-" Armour said, "but it all gets back
to nerves. Nerves mean fear, trouble,
hazards, the possibility Of failure. 1t
all starts in the back Of your brain,
not in your hands or body or legs or
arms"
I talked with Bobby. "The main
trouble" he said, "is that I cannot
concentrate under pressure as once
did. That is much harder habit to
keep under control than the physical
part of the swing. I am no longer so
sure of distances. Golf, like any other
game, demands play under fire. I've
always told you that tournament golf
and friendly golf were as far apart
as polo and foot ball, as base ball and
cricket. They are two entirely differ
ent games
Evening star., 1936-04-07
49, ROD AND STREAM Z
ha[@ By PERRY MIuERzsS@


wait several days before visiting these
streams If they want to get their
bag limit Of 10 trout, which, he says,
very few accomplished on the opening
day. Trout landed so far have av-
eraged 71a inches, but Denmead says
there are lot of big ones lurking
in favorite hiding places. Some have
been landed below the State road,
both brook and rainbow.
THE Spring storms which have been
causing heavy damage in the
Southern States have played havoc
with fishing of the Carolina coast.
At this time last year the channel
bass were running at Oregon Inlet
and a blue caught now and then.
So far we have received no word
from Capt. L. L. Midget, which, &C.
cording to our way of thinking, means
that these fish have not appeared in
sufficient numbers to warrant sending
anglers down.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

william A. Rogers, vice president,
and James Burch, commodore, Of
the Washington Canoe Club, will
represent the Capital at the At
lantic division smoker Of the Amer
lean Canoe Association to be held
in Philadelphia.
Scoring three runs In the ninth
inning of Boehling, the Boston
Braves defeated the Nationals in
an exhibition game here, Al.
Boehling was in trouble every one
of the four innings he worked after
Ayers had shut out the visitors
with one hit In five innings.
Hal Chase, erstwhile Chicago
White Sox star, has signed with the
Cincinnati Reds after a close call
in escaping the minors. Clarence
Walker, heavy-hitting outf1elder Of
the st. Louis Americans, has been
acquired by the world champion
Boston Red SoX.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
SCHOOL LINKSMEN
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Sharkey and Meyer in Final Of
Prep After Each Registers
4-and.3 Triumphs.

A new golf champion among the
private schools was to be crowned this
afternoon as the seventh annual
Georgetown Prep invitation tourna-
ment closes at Garrett Park.
With Georgetown Prep's four-year
reign definitely ended, the 1896 title
will go to either Gonzaga for the first
time in the Journeys history or to st.
Johns for the second time. Buddy
Sharkey Of Gonzaga and Dcik Meyer
Of st. Johns were the finahsts. St.
Johns won the championship for the
only time in 1891.
Through Sharkey's 4 and 3 victory
over Bart Yount of st. Adams and
Meyers defeat Of Ray Higgins by the
same margin yesterday, Gonzaga
maintained the lead in the tourney
with is points. st. Johns has IS
points. Today's winner will net his
team 10 points. st. Adams finished
competition with 2 and Georgetown
Prep with 6.