davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
Lost and Found
42-Pets and Livestock

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black
male persion cat. Reward. Re
turn to Mrs. Herman Damn, He
brOn road. p. O. Box 1874.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
The worlds best aid to SOUND:
refreshing sleep; 837 con
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly,
Brunson Furniture Co. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

WAMPOLE'S PREPARAT o N,
. 79c; pint Squibb's mineral oil,
59c; pint Russian mineral oil,
zoe; Russell McPhail candies;
Eaton's stationery. Freeze Drug
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

GIN 'o a,.p, Az RATE
AMlhV -,
T..,,. and Tri6-
Z .. -, 49,. are accepted
H2s. J. s,- formation
q; = =, sraI" rs. as they
2 as,.-,i.sssl.a..
20: - -, The Times
ar'' ,,1rs.5.c or only
: ~ insertion. The
2:0t.' .ss,or .5le FOR sub
.-.,r+;0rS me 2uNGE-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE are en-
joying Osceola Lakes new
beach. One Of the most modern
clubhouseS in the Carolinas.
Private lockers. Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

A MODERN OPTICAL depart
ment. Training and experience
equip us to help you with your
vision. Consult us freely. Leona
Allen Young, Optometrist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

LOANS-FHA will now finance
new construction. We invite
you to come in and get full de-
tails. We will be glad to assist
you in making out your appli-
cation. Hcndersonville Supply
and Coal Co. Lumber, paint,
coal. Lenox PARK. Phone S00.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

five -, Two fresh cows,
nser .,, Years old; Jersey:
Er5aSaia. ana Red Devon. Rob,
ard road. '''""'aln Lodge,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

b co AZ blOOded GUERNSEY
e }25' I Ss six-gallon cow,
'-'' Phone 40. GOV" I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
f7-Houses

FURNISHED house for rent BY
season. Phone ISL. or Camps
Greenhouse, Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

CONSULT your insurance agent
as YOU would your doctor or
lawyer. We are in business to
serve you. Hendersonville In
surance Agency. Phone Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
and Poultry

Iri~S,GO pigs for sale.
Is p. m. Jaws Station,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

SUNSHINE PLAY SCHOOL,
104 Oakland street. 215-J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
32-Rooms and Houses

WANTED - Three-room apart
ment. Furnished or unfinished.
Reasonable. Home Food Shop.
Phone 745-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
IF YOU want a good COW, see
K. A. Peace, Flat Rock.
5---Foodstuffs
Cuisines Services

LAUNDRY SUITS Numbered and
reShaped 75c. White wash pants
25c. Miller'S Laundry & Dry
Cleaners. I29 Fourth Ave. E.
Phone 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
34--TranSp0rtGtiOn

WANTED - Transportation to
Trenton, n. j., July 30th. Will
drive car or help pay expenses
of car. Corporal W. Frank
Ballard, Flat Rock, n. c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
On Rmd
I8-Furnished Rooms

TOURISTS are rolling in. Do
they know where to find that
nice vacant room at reasonable
price? A for rent adv, Is
words, would cost only zoe
and 13c for each subsequent
insertion. It's worth trying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

BEACH HOUSE fash
ID

BEACH HOUSE fash
ions should include a robe,
such as this one worn by
Marsha Hunt. It's of blue
and white cotton tweed,
and is ideal for wear over
your bathing suit, as it is
absorbent, or for lounging
in your cabana. Its accents
of white cotton frogs are
both new and amusing.
Another point Of interest
is the wooden beach shoe
Of black lacquer with
straps of blue and white
printed fabric.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Alfred Deserves
Another Term,
Garner Declares
Vice President Breaks
Precedent to Help
Texas Governor.
BY s. RAYMOND BROOKS.


AUSTIN. Tex, July 18.-Vice Pres
ident John N. Garner has broken his
all-time precedent in q brief political
statement made this week at his
Uvalde home.
He expressed the hope that Texas
voters will renominate Gov. James v.
Alfred in the primary election q week
hence, over four opponents. Unless
Alfred gets half the votes, q run-off
primary with his leading opponent will
be required in August.
Garner's statement attested q close
liaison between the State administra-
ton and the national administration,
which had its start two years ago when
Alfred, then nominee for goverrS.
persuaded Garner to accept election
as Democratic National Committees
man from Texas, thus thwarting the
efforts Of former Gov. James 4. Fer.
guson to get the post.
Farmers Of Texas, stirred by the
prospect Of the new agricultural act
benefits and by the overwhelming de-
feat of Senator Gore In Oklahoma
when he ran fourth in the primary.
have mobilized support for the Demo-
cratic national ticket; and q strong
State wide bipartisan Labor League
has been formed among organize4
labor to champion the Democratic ma
tional nominees.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SPECIAL PRIMARY
is SET IN FLORIDA
Successors to Trammell and
Fletcher Will Be Picked
August IL.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 18.-
Florida was almost in the middle OF
its heaviest political struggles with
Democratic primaries when the death
of Senator Park Trammell brought
about a new situation. and that was
quickly followed by the death of Sem
ator Duncan U. Fletcher The pri-
maries we're hotly contested. and
with IA candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination ''run-off" or sec
ond primary was held. The Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, Fred P.
Cone of Lake City, was finally chosen
with a big majority over Petteway
of Tampa. Cone is regarded as a
rugged party man who will probably
make good Governor. The congress
sional nominees for the five Florida
districts include Petersen. Green,
Wilcox, Caldwell and Joe Hendricks
of DeLand, a new name for the newly
established district (fifth). All others
were in the Seventy-fourth Congress.
The death of the two Senators will
call for nominations in special pri-
mary August IL of two candidates,
both to fill the urexpired terms. Ap-
pointments by Gov. Sholtz to the
Senate, for the brief interim to the
November election, were Scott M.
Lotion, to take the place of Senator
Trammell; William Hill of Washing
ton, to take the place of Senator
Fletcher. 1t has been definitely an
nounced they will not be candidates
tor election.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
G. 0. P. Is OPTIMISTIC
AFTER IOWA PARLEY
Effect of Heat-Seared Crops on
Political Campaign Is Topic
of Debate.
BY C. C. CLIFTON.
,...usn. ~ rrh cx

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 18.-Re-
publican stock rose in Iowa this week
following an enthusiastic and largely
attended State convention and publica-
tion Of poll showing Iowa safely in
the Landon column.
Carl H. Cook. Republican State
chairman, promptly interpreted the re-
suits Of the poll as confirmation of
Republican predictions Of victory in
the State this Fall.
The Farmer-Iabor State convention
ducked commitment Of the party either
way on. the Union party presidential
candidacy Of Representative william
Lemke. No motion to indorse the
Lemke candidacy was offered, but .
resolution, charged with being q slap
at Lemke, was showed under.
Heat soaring the State after an un-
broken siege Of 100-degree weather for
nearly two weeks is the chief topic Of
both economic and political discussion
in Iowa. What effect q reduced crop
of grain and live stock losses will have
on the presidential campaign is a mat
ter of debate.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SENATORS ENLlVEN
ARKANSAS FIGHT
Robinson Speaks Twice-Partain
Quits Race for Gov.
ernorship.
BY THOMAS J. BRANSFORD
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 49,
The return Of both Of Arkansas
United States Senators to Little Rock
this week injected more interest into
the State political situation. While
Senator Joe T. Robinson. who is a
candidate for reelection, has not Of
ficially opened his campaign, he spoke
twice this week, once at the combined
three-day centennial celebration and
the State meeting of the Rural Mail
Carriers Association at Morrilton, and
Friday after the coronation of Miss
Pauline Thomas as Morrilton's CEN
tennial queen.
He spoke today at Pine Bluff after
being petitioned by 5000 farmers OF
South Arkansas to discuss the acts
of the recent Congress and to explain
the Governments future plans for
agriculture.
Senator Hattie e. Caraway came to
Little Rock from her home at Jones'
boro to visit before leaving for .
Western tour. During her trip
Senator Caraway will make several
speeches In behalf of the national
Democratic campaign.
Senator Robinson's opponents, W.
E. CBin'D Denman of Prescott,
Cleveland Holland of Fort Smith and
]. Rosser Venable Of Camden and Lit
tie Rock, candidate for the Democratic
nomination, and q. G. Ledbetter of
Hamburg, Republican nominee, are
carrying on active campaigns through
out the State.
Roy Richardson of Walnut Ridge,
prosecuting attorney Of the third
judicial circuit and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the second district. formally
opened his campaign with q bitter
attack on Representative John Z.
Miller, who is seeking reelection.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Gov. Blood Due to Win.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 10
State problems have held the attention
of both major parties in Utah during
the last two weeks. Gov. Blood and
his two competitors for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, have been
working hard to round up delegates.
State Senator Herbert B. Nav has q
considerable following, although 1t Is
noted that the man who managed his
campaign for the senatorial nomina.
ton two years ago is out for Blood,
as are many others of his former aides.
The apparent outcome, unless condi-
tions change materially. will be the
of Henry H. Blood, who
should get considerably more than
both the other candidates. The con-
vention will be held August is. at
which full State ticket will be non1i-
mated.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BUCK MAY SEEK
HASTINGS OFFICE
Delaware Republicans Un.
able to Induce Senator
to Run Again.
BY c. E. GRAY.
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

WILMINGTON. Del. July l8.-
Little hope is held among Delaware
Republicans now that Senator Daniel
o. Hastings can be prevailed upon
to run again. There had been many
in the leadership of the party who
felt that the fiery Senator would bow
to the popular demand that he change
his announced intention to return to
private law practice. However, Hast
ings' recent reply of Il haven't any
idea of reconsidering, made to a let
ter from Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg of Michigan urging him to run.
has generally been accepted as shut
ting off hope to return the Della
warean to the National Capital.
Hastings withdrawal. political OBJ
servers believe, will mean that Della
wares retiring Governor, c. Douglass
Buck, will be forced to accept the Re-
publican nomination to the Senate.
Gov Buck has said that he is not a
candidate for the post, but, a strong
party man, it is believed he would
bow to the party's wishes if it is felt
that he should run. In weighing
other probabilities it is expected that
Representative j. George Stewart will
be nominated to succeed himself in
Congress His frst-term record has
added to his following at home. Harry
L. Cannon of Bridgeville is regarded
as the leading possibility for the gov
ernorship among Republicans.
While these indications have ap-
peared from the Republican camps,
Delaware Democrats seem to have de-
veloped few, if any. well-defined
trends toward candidates for the
major offices at stake. A lack of unity
in the party program appeared re-
Gently when the Democratic City
Committee here was forced to cancel
meeting announced as the start of
the campaign in Wilmington because
Of the non-appearance of the an
nounced speakers. National Commit
teeman j. M. Tunnel, National Com
mitteewoman Margaret Dugan Bodziak
and State Chairman John Biggs. jr.
However, sentiment has developed
for Ivan Culbertson as United States
senatorial candidate and Mayor j.
Wallace Woodford of Dover for Gov
ernor In addition. William Truitt Of
Bridgeville is regarded by many as a
potential candidate for the governor
ship. Randolph Hughes of Hartly is
an announced candidate for Congress.
He was minority party leader in the
State House of Representatives last
yeaI
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BY OTIS SULLIvANT.


OKLAHOMA CITY, July 18.-Okla-
homa Is in the column of President
Roosevelt by large majority in Mid
summer.
Complete tabulation of returns from
the first primary election show that
conclusively.
If the Republicans develop a trend
for Gov. ALI NJ Landon of Kansas, it
must be made in the future. This is
a Democratic State by normal ma jor-
ity of more than $4,000 votes.
Gov. Landon is we'll known in Okla
homa. There is no question but what
the candidacy of the Governor of the
neighboring State will strengthen the
Republican ticket in the northern part
of the State. 1t will give the minority
party a good chance to capture one
Congress place and a chance at an
other.
The party campaigns will not start
until after the second primary elec-
ton, when the Democrats choose be-
tween Gov. E. w. Marland and Josh
Lee for the Democratic nomination
for Senator.
Both these candidates are New Deal
ers, supporting the program of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Their placing in the
run-off primary in the first election,
July Z. caused observers to rate this
State for Roosevelt by big majority
today.
Senator T. P. Gore, blind veteran,
ran fourth in the race. and he was
the only candidate in the field with
anything like criticism of the Roose-
welt administration. He declared for
the President, but was plain spoken
about his opposition to many New
Deal measures.
Conner Smith, Oklahoma City at
torney, the Towsend pension-plan
candidate, ran third. As the extreme
leftist in the race, he polled nearly
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NORTH DAKOTA G. o. P.
is PUT ON DEFENSIVE
Administrator Drought Relief
Plans Watched by Voters
of State.
BY KENNETH w. SIMONS


BISMARCK, N. OAK, July 18.-
Drought still is the big political news
in North Dakota.
With most of the State depending
directly or indirectly on the Federal
Treasury for support, voters in this
area are watching with interest both
the activities of the Democratic ad-
ministration in the direction OF relief
and what the Republicans say about
this and the allied problem of bal
ancing the budget.
The effect Is to put the Republicans
on the defensive In this area, because
they have stressed the economy motif
50 much in their early campaign &C
tivities that they have come to be
identified in this area as the party of
retrenchment-and no one in this
State is asking retrenchment now.
As 1t stands now, the best chance
the Republicans have of carrying
North Dakota Is to promise more and
better relief or. failing that, to con-
vince the people they can do better
job of it.
Whatever opposition there was to
the A. A. A.-and It never was very
strong-has just about vanished in the
race Of the present emergency.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Midsummer Finds Oklahoma
Rooseuelt's by Large Margin
Only Sharpest Reversal of Trend Would
Giue Rise to Hope of Victory
by Republicans.

one-fourth the vote cast. Combined
with the Townsend support was the
Veterans of Industry group and the
Oklahoma Farmers Union.
Cores poor showing was attributed
largely to Roosevelt sentiment. al
though other factors entered into the
crushing defeat of the Senator
Lee led Gov. Marland in the first
race b. 46,597 votes, which makes him
the favorite in the run-off However,
Marland has thrown the State political
machine into action, and hopes for a
decline in the total vote to give him
better chance against the Representa-
tive. Both candidates are stressing
more liberal old-age pensions and bid
ding for the left-wing voters.
The total vote indicates sentiment in
the State. A total of 508,l42 votes was
cast for all Democratic candidates for
United States Senator against 1859
for all Republican candidates for the
same office.
However. the Democratic vote was
about 5000 less than that cast for
Governor two years ago, while the Re-
publican vote increased about 1000.
The one-sided primary vote IS caused
by Republicans voting in the Demo-
cratic primary in Southern counties
Of the State in order to participate in
elections of county officials.
Herbert K Hyde, Oklahoma City at
torney. who prosecuted the Urschel
kidnapping case while Federal district
attorney, is the Republican nominee
for United States Senator by with
drawal of his run-of1 opponent, Horace
McKeever of Enid. Hyde is young and
forceful. He will make an aggressive
campaign this Autumn.
Many of the State Republican lead
ers will attend the Landon notification
ceremonies at Topeka July % and start
planning the party campaign in the
Ctofo oftar their ref11rn
Evening star., 1936-07-19
TWO MENTIONED
AGAINST JACKSON
Baltimore Mayor So Far Has
Open Field as '38 Gov
ernor Choice.
BY j. d. DEPONAI.
Special Correspondent Of The Star

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-The names
of two Southern Maryland State Sen
ators, j. Allen Coad of St. Marys
County and Lansdale G. Sascer Of
Prince Georges County, are being
mentioned in connection with the
stop Jackson" fight against Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore for
the gubernatorial nomination in 1888.
While the fight is still under cover,
no outstanding Democratic leader
espousing it, 1t Is a well known fact
that Senator Millard E. Tydings. since
the death of Gov. Albert Cabel
Ritchie has had aspirations to become
the leader of the party in the State.
The fight for party control lies be-
tween Mayor Jackson and Senator
Tydings. with the former having a de-
cided edge by reason of his undisputed
control of Baltimore City. From pres
ent indications he will receive the
nomination for Governor unopposed.
The opposition has not vet found
candidate around which the Ritchie
wing Of the party can rally.
While 1t is generally believed that
Senator Tydings would like to support
a county Democrat against the mayor.
the Senator himself will be up for re-
election at the same time and cannot
afford to peopardize his chances in
Baltimore City by an open break with
Mayor Jackson.
Mayor Jackson, now serving his
third term, who is generally recognized
as one Of the best campaigners and
vote-getters in the State, has been
busy building up Statewide machine
ever since he withdrew from the gu
bernatorial primary in 1884, leaving
Dr.. Charles H. Conley Of Frederick to
contest with Gov. Ritchie.
Other prospective candidates for the
nomination for governor are Herbert
r. O'Connor of Baltimore. attorney
general; william S. Gordy, jr., of Wi
comico County, State controller; Will
liam Preston Lane, jr, Of Frederick
County. former attorney general, and
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general Of the Maryland National
Guard. While it is generally believed
all these would welcome the nomina-
ton, none SO far has given the slightest
initmation that he would enter the
race.
Thus the field Is left wide open for
Mayor jackson; and it is generally
conceded that the 1898 Democratic
nomination is tantamount to election,
as Gov. Harry w. Nice has announced
that he will not seek reelection and
there Is no other outstanding Repub-
lican who could be induced to accept
the nomination.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SURVEY INDICATES
MAINE FOR LANDON
Real Fight in This Years Cam.
paign to Be Between Brann
and White for Senate.
BY SAM E. CONNER.

special Correspondent OF Inc star.
AUGUSTA, July 18.-Maine Repub-
licans have started their campaign
four weeks earlier than any year for
the past three decades. This has
caused a deal Of comment among
Democratic leaders. who profess to
see in it an indication of fear on the
part of their opponents. Looking at
it from non-partisan point of view,
this is far-fetched contention. for
the Democrats haven't stopped cam
pai@aing since the 1884 battle ended
A survey of the State at this time
convinces one there is reason for ap-
prehension by both. so far as the State
campaign is concerned, but that it
appears absolutely certain Landon will
carry Maine by substantial plural
ity. At this time the indications are
that the Landon forces will win by
from 10000 to 10000.
The visit of President Roosevelt to
the State won't be SUFFICIENT. Presi-
dents never have been enough for that.
Back in 1910 President Taft came
down to Eastport and then visited
Ellsworth, Bangor and Rockland for
the purpose of helping the Repub-
lican campaign. It did no good. Gov.
Fernald was beaten for reelection by
Frederick W. Plaisted, the first Demo-
crat to be elected in so years. The
tide had set in when the President
came and the effort was wasted. It
is the same situation today. Maine
was anti Roosevelt four years ago and
there is no change today. While it is
true that in 1888 and "a there was
favorable feeling toward the President,
this began to recede early In 1885
and has continued. So far there has
been no hint of another reversal.
Revolt at Spending.
1t is not difficult to find the reason
for this. Maine frugality and ideas
of economy and good business prac-
tice revolt at much of the New Deal.
When Maine people see $4,000 to
$780, 900 or more spent on job, which
they believe should not have cost
more than $1,000 or $1,000. they balk.
Passamaquoddy. the great tidal
power project which has attracted so
much attention and which it might
be supposed would prove helpful to
the President here in Maine, will
prove far from such In the judgment Of
those best informed. This, undoubted-
ly, viii hold true whether the project
Is carried through or abandoned.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Heavy Vote Due.

HELENA, Mont, July 18.-Both
parties are predicting heavy vote in
the State primaries Of next Tuesday.
There has been every effort to get out
the vote, especially by the Young
Democrats and the Young Republicans,
and candidates are so many that II
only themselves, their families and
their personal friends 60 to the polls,
the total cast will be sizeable.
Because of the size of the ballot, the
count Is certain to be slow and where
races are close. the result may not b.
known until Thursday or Friday.
Montana has isolated precincts where
communication Is slow.