davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
bODS FOLLOW in
Ike OF SHOWS
By UNITED PRESS

pods following in the wake
cOTd-breaking SHOWS took
Ives in the deep south Tues
mother and her 23-year-old
we're drowned at Murphy, n.
fhen their home was swept
as dam broke.
fireman and flagman were
in a train wreck near Selma,
caused when flood waters
rmlned the right-of-way.
l2-year-Old boy lost his life
E1mmerville, Ca, when the
he was riding was swept
a bride approach by the
ng flood waters of the Chat
river.
pom the Virginia Capes to
mountainous SHOWS, which
high over highways last
melted under torrential
and water poured into tribu-
OF streams to precipitate
flood conditions.
e dead:
lddy Brady, Summerville, Ga.
Il .hennamer, fireman on a
nern train which was wrecked
En- Brown, flagman on the
n Blaylock johnson, 60
med at Murphy, N. C.
Sey Johnson, her 23-year-
ccleS Of Mrs. Johnson and her
and young Brady had not
recovered. Rescue workers,
ing IN wreckage of the
aern Railroad train, Tuesday
removed the bodies of Ken
s. and Brown. Engineer j,
suy came out. of the Selma
Asge with severe. burns, but
expected to recover.
s greatest menace from roar
hood waters was concentrat.
North Carolina, Georgia and
dnia, 1t was the Hiawassee
mat burst the dam at Muir,
~ e., and took two lives.
AlnSyllle, Ala, in the north
portion of the state, was in,
ed and water invaded the
!Ing sections of other north
|palna cities. Rain fell Tues,
N central and southern Ala
acGentuating the flooc
SCe' Waters from the War
uver were creeping into
Port, across the river from
Ealoosa, Ala.
~ouen by melting snow, riv
we're rising in northern Geor
Waters from. the Chatta
aee rlyer gradually were in
H'.mng streets at West Point
i"o-toOt-deep water flowe,
t9e highway between Lyerl,
SGmmerville, near wher,
Z BRADY was drowned. Tn,
Cotton mill closed down a
fe,cy When water surged in it
room, and water in tn
soon forced the Pepperel
.1taeturing Co. at Lindale
70 close down. Officials O
NY sOS'on mill at Berryton, Ga.
fio va operations suspended un
f. COu waters recede.
: ChattOoga river in north
georgia was at it's highes
/, N 10 years. The Oostanols
II al and EtOwah rivers wsr
S' the rate of a foot a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
MISS CORNE BETTER.

Miss Louise Corne, who has
been ill at her home with infiu-
enza for the past week, was re-
ported as somewhat better today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
Dana Flock's Egg Production Shows
Farmers Can Have Weekly Pay Day

ing. 1t is always interesting to
know just what an individual is
doing, so l am giving the record
of their six highest producing
hens for November and Deem
H.. l...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

Critical moment: A supreme
court justice discovers that his
wife wears 4 pair of size AAA's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-05
WEATHER

and slightly colder to-
-. cloudy Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
the farm and to give him $1,000
from life insurance.
EVOLUTION OF FOOT is
LIKE HISTORY OF AUTO
Improvements Have Functional
Meaning for Both, Speaker Says.

Evolutionary history of the hu-
man foot is simiIal to review of
the development of tl'e automobile.
DR.. Hal P. Smith, former public in
formation chairman of the National
Association of Chiropodists-P odia-
trists, believes.
Addressing the indianapolis
Podiatry Society last night in the
SEVERN, DR.. Smith said that each
improvement in the crude original
model of the foot, as in the auto,
has functional significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
FEB. I'll. 1896
KILLER, 10, TO TESTIFY
AGAINST HIS MOTHER
Auburn Youth TO Be Returned
From Prison for Trial.
Timer speciol

AUBURN, Ind, Feb. 21.-Lyston
Webb. 18-year-old farm youth who
shot his father Dec. II. was to be
returned here today from the State
Prison at Michigan City to testify
against his mother, charged with
completely in the murder.
Young Webb, sentenced to life
imprisonment, told authorities that
his divorced mother, Edna Webb,
induced him to kill his father by
promising to make him boss of
Evening star., 1936-05-16

was misleading the Negroes the ant-lynctng BILL
the Ohio situation here believe Ohio Negroes voted
against Borah about the they
Republicans at the deeply the fact that Borah
they going encounter lot OF
trouble from him.
These made quite stack
they scented that
hot trail The tegams e filled NTH mysterious
coffee
breakfast business
set sudious labor failed
and further investigation dscloses that they
had the kilograms of the wrong man.
the most complicated Of all wholesale
companies by mistake
Evening star., 1936-05-16

registered bill from industrial cene
which Coughln influenced other
districts These votes would undoubtedly
registered bill the Detroit priest had never
heard Of
beyond number OF Representatives wee absent
OF these 20 OFFICIALLY
other But 10 Representatives
unrecorded. 80
Of these 1s sitting the House at the time OF the
called he did not choose TO answer
duckers frightened out OF taking position
Father Coughln would
leaders and believe.
Thus they compute Cough the House numbers
80 less
Coughn victories In primaries pennsylvania ano
to expect that his force IN the next
will be enlarged but little
That is they Coughn bloc Of perhaps so
members at the most This approximately to
Of the membership.
influential the normal Republican and
Democratic groups nearly equally divided.
expected Behind the oust.
that the Ausrtans tunda-
enauy Teutonic characteristics similar and their Jennings
are still Germany the opposite di
rection toUard Italy.
noted the rising tide and dropped
Schuschngg himself by no means SAFE
Democratic chancellor Will IN
long time next will probably be Nazi.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

air. Neither Starhemberg nor Chan
cellor Schuschnigg. who succeeded
Dollfuss, has had anything behind
them except the army, the church
and Mussolini. Democratic rule rests
upon q majority. A popular dicta-
torship rests upon q vast, highly Or
ganized popular movement. But In
Austria, with the hysterical destruc-
tion Of the social democracy, it be-
came merely q question Of which
minority leader could arrest the other
minority leader. Prince Starhem-
berg Is, for outsiders, Q romantic hg-
ure, but he never had more than 8
per cent Of the electorate behind him,
and although he led the anti-Nazi
forces, the ranks Of his own private
army had plenty Of men who might
have swung from Italian-supported
fascism to German-supported fas-
cism from one moment to the next.
And now Prince Starhemberg has
pulled a boner which no leader Of q
democracy would have allowed him
self. He has sent out q telegram to
Mussolini, very high-fslutin', con-
graduating the Duce on triumphing
over barbarism, democratic hypocrisy,
demagogic mendacity-just in the mo-
ment when Europe Is In q turmoil and
when such telegram will most upset
the League. whose aid Austria has
endlessly solicited, and just before the
tourist season starts, with all the Eng
iish visitors to Austria who used to go
to Italy. So Schuschnigg has sent him
packing, and-with what seems amaz-
ing tameness-he has gone. There
Is some evidence that he does not
really mind and that the young aris-
tocrat Is tired Of his responsibilities.
The Austrian government, headed
by Chancellor Schuschnigg, supported
by the regular army, the chancellor's
own private army, and the princes
private Heimwehr-one regular and
two mercenary bodies-but not BY
the Austrian people, who weren't
consulted, is q semi-Fascist, semi
democratic, strongly clerical and
Catholic body. The prince and his
Heimwehr have been standing for
100 per cent fascism, italian model.
Chancellor Schuschnigg wanted .
special Catholic fascism based upon
Evening star., 1936-05-16

because 1t claimed produced
what viii cost at the Grand couee project which
Right of the reel the rate formula is to be applied the Boulder
Dam project and to those In the Tennessee Valley
The New Deal has been trying all along industries
tennessee Valley because Of the
any appabe And there would undoubtedly
tries did begin moving other cities
socalc experiment there telling
sidered then
The new rate formula will work In instances believed
boost the cost OF This 1t said will be the
project The important thing that the philosophy behind
equaze
which
formula the apparently dormant ambition
the countrys industrial complexion again
attes to their persistence and altogether
that they forget about
the
their that sticking
another bill they WILL
termined
Evening star., 1936-05-16

large force as was formed by the
arrival yesterday of 1900 additional
Japanese troops.
The Boxer protocol allows only suffi-
cient soldiers to protect embassies and
consulates in Peiping and to guaran-
tee safe passage of nationals between
Peiping, Tientsin and the sea.
Both Peiping and Tientsin have been
normal, with no disturbances, no Com
munist activities In this area and no
threats to foreign interests or lives.
Diplomats said the tripIing Of its
North China garrison enabled Japan
to strengthen its position on the Asian
mainland by removing any necessity
of drawing from the Manchukuoan
army In the event troops were needed
inside the great wall.
Chinese sources insisted the REIN
forcements had a two-fold purpose:
/. To encircle North China with q
view to ultimate occupation and sub
jugation by Japan.
2. To prepare for an eventual war
with Soviet Russia, which Japan
might regard not only as menace to
Manchukuo but also to its own island
empire from the air.
In addition to its large forces in
Tientsin. in Peiping. along the great
wall and to the north of the wall
totaling more than 100000 men
Japan has troops at Fungtei, outside
Peiping, where the Peiping-Suiyan
railroad, the Peiping- -Hankow line and
the Peiping- -Mukden line meet.
CLASH ON MANCHUKUO BORDER.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

who are not seamen. Steamship own
ers urge an investigation. Such old
line union leaders as Andrew Flruseth,
now cooperating with the owners
against the left-wing elements, have
admitted the supreme Importance Of
personnel, but have opposed Mr..
Weaver's plans for the requirement Of
q complete record of service from each
seaman. This. they insist, would re-
vive old blacklist evils.
Mr.. Weaver is not a labor -hater.
Turning from the exactitudes of en-I
gineering to the uncertainties Of pot-l
tics and economics, he is workingi
with Mr.. Furuseth and Paul Schar-
renburg of San Francisco. trying toI
find a formula of dependability inI
personnel without jeopardy to theI
right Of collective bargaining. Sol
far, nothing adds up right. In theI
wake of tragic disaster at sea comes
heightening tension and deepeningl
confusion. Never before has the
merchant marine been faced with
more critical issues.
Mr.. Weaver, busy and brusque. but
with friendly and gregarious lean
ings, has had no trouble with either
men or machines In the past. He
knows ships, their design and handling
and it was this experience that made
him available for his present post,
at q time Of impending crisis. Out
Of Cornell, he was a craftsman and
inspector of construction for the New
port News Ship Yard and Dry Dock
Co. When he was general superin-
tendent Of hull construction, in 1916.
he resigned to become vice president
and general manager Of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Shipbuilding Corp.
In 1918 he went with the Pullman Co.
as vice president in charge Of tech
nical detail. In 1922 he established
himself as consulting engineer in
Cambridge, Mass, thereafter putting
through many large enterprises, In
cluding the Inland Glass Co. Of Il.
hnois.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Children Pay
for Parents
Ideals
Warped Lives Seen as
a Result of Perfec.
ton Goal.
ton Goal.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Y y ANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10
u NA.NA.).-A drive for
n perfection" which modern
i y parents are creating in their
children Is causing an underlying
maladjustment from which arises
vast number Of the nervous ailments.
This thesis was laid before neurolo-
eists of the American Medical Associa-
ton by Dr.. Charles H. Kimberly Of
Stockbridge, Mass, who challenged
the conception that different forms Of
the neuroses are due to discrete causes.
The natural reactions Of the child,
DR.. Kimberly said, are on q primitive
level. Instead Of recognizing this,
parents set high standards of conduct
by means of reward and punishment.
Thus there Is set up in the mind Of
the child q drive to do all sorts Of
unnatural things to obtain parental
approval.
Continues Into Maturity.
This is carried over, DR.. Kimberly
said, into adult life with the result
that the individual wears himself out
in a futile and largely unconscious
effort to be perfect.
The victim Of this perfection drive
cannot find restoration Of jaded
nerves In rest and relaxation because
these cannot be fitted into the ideal
Of life set up by the parents. BY
this time, society has taken the place
of mother or father. There Is no
reward of appreciation associated with
them. Hence, one feels subconsciously,
they are not q part Of life's proper
pattern and resists them. The aura
Of childhood forms a prison from
which the mind cannot escape.
Mental Ills Grow.
The various efforts to escape, DR..
Kimberly pointed out, constitute a
majority Of the neuroses. The effort
may manifest itself as extreme self
pity, or q feeling that the efforts to
attain the approval of society are
being baked by personal enemies.
In another way the manifestation may
be chronic fear over health and q
perpetual tired feeling" All these
symptoms often bring persons to san
itariums.
The necessary treatment, DR.. Kim
berly stressed, is to delve into the
causes of this perfection drive" and
try to create in the victim a more
sensible attitude toward his pattern
of life.
Copyright, 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Debtor Nations
Treasury Figures Show
S13,670,067, ,39l Is Total
Owed u. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCl1teo EIeoo.
Foreign nations now owe the United
States 3.67o.o87, ,391.2S in debts
chiefly contracted during or immedi-
ately after the World War.
The latest Treasury compilation
lists the amounts as follows: Armenia,
$21 500, ,4O8. .26; Austria, $23, 1893. 49, ~;
Belgium, $423, ,479,692.37: Czechoslo-
vaha, $165, ,4s3, ,256.97: Estonia, $l8,.
s69, 1872 10; Finland, $8.544,349.71;
France, $4,o41, ,152 2,328.53; Great Brit
ain, $4,s5o, SOS. .301.20; Greece. $685..
2sl ,s6s.o1; Germany, $1,27S,34o.010;
Hungary. $2.189, ,303.l9; Italy, $2,0l4,-
065, ,749.13; Latvia, $780,, ,809.e1; Lith-
uania, 81, 1856, 5,255.55: Nicaragua. $451.
3ss .26; Poland, $237. 800. .sa2.53; Ru-
mania, $63 ,e25. 1926; Russia. 1885,
4s1, 1856 .o4: Yugoslavia, $6l ,625, 900.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

=
existing corporate levies, estimated to
yield more than a billion dollars.
It was this repeater which met with
most opposition in the Senate. Finance
Committe members challenged the
Treasury's estimates. and hesitated to
repeal taxes yielding such revenue.
Harrison's proposal would not only
retain the present tax structure. but
boost It to higher levels. Corporate
income is now taxed from. 121z to IS
per cent.
In an effort to bolster the commit
tees belief In the undktributed profits
tax, Treasury experts have submitted
In confidential form the names OF Is
multi -millionaires who. they said.
would pay considerably higher taxes
under the undistributed profits levy.
Earnings Kept, List Shows.
The list, which was reported to in
clude some Of Americas most famous
industrialists, showed these Is men
were keeping much Of their earnings
in corporations in the form Of undi-
vided profits, and thus paying is per
cent instead Of the high surtax levies.
To cover this situation, two things
were being considered by the commit
tee, one or both Of which might be
adopted. One would tighten up the
section Of the law applying rates Of IS
to IS per cent to corporations "im-
properly accumulating surplus" the
other would place high levy on un-
distributed profits which exceeded 30
per cent Of income.
A decision, similar to that reached
in the House, to disregard President
Roosevelt's recommendation for new
processing taxes on commodities had
been reached by the committee in its
only positive action so far. This left
q gap in revenue to be filed, even If
the new compromise should be ap-
proved.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, Of
Wisconsin. announced to the committee
he would propose an amendment to I'LL
this gap by lifting surtaxes on indivi-
dual incomes. Some members Of the
committee who favored this proposal
last year were ready to oppose it this
time, however, in view Of the other in
creases in taxes.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
$7,356,764 RECEIVED
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Red Cross Announces Sum Was
Contributed to Administer Aid
in Stricken Areas.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated FTess.
The Red Cross reported today 1t
had received contributions Of $685.
764 for its fund to aid persons in
areas sticken by tornadoes and floods
this Spring.
The original goal was set at $3,-
100000 following heavy floods in
Pennsylvania. but continuing rise Of
waters In other sections and the out
break Of tornadoes in Southern
States prompted Q new appeal to
care for the added burden.
The report, described as prelimi-
nary, said 105.118 families number
ing approximately Q half million per.
sons had appealed for aid. It said
5000 homes were destroyed and
$4,000 damaged by floods, and 2.907
destroyed and 1854 damaged by tor
nadoes.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

mentary education about these industrial
about how cs railroad its seaport advantages made
1t more crowded than other cities.
anything them critics
with the New that the brain
down memorandum they conceived them,
result these ideas later got lost IN idea incubation
The policy which the development
right
there on the memorandum pad all along
The maintet OF this policy to equaze
advantages OF communities The Chamber
could not boast that had
power rate would be the
example project on the Pacific
Coast Consumers Montana sad
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Behind the News
President Holds Political Position Secure Writer
Learns-Legislation May Be Affected
BY PAUL MALLoN.

not leak at the time but Roosevelt had few Of
little private few nights
discussed relief taxes Fraer-Imke and politics In
i general
hattened heard
something substantially amounting this:
worry out yourselves
the Democratic cloak the suggestion being interpreted
meaning President considers his political position He
help. The whip may be laid aside
This change Of attitude have material effect the handling
Of pending lastminute legislation.
studousy avoided mentioning the OF Father
debate FraeLemke BILL One OF Couchns
congressional friends enough suggest social Justice" and to
influence" wha brand
justice radio influence talking Gbout
What fact that Mr. Roosevelt
sd and stood behind hts House leaders, IT, indeed he
Evening star., 1936-05-16

ment which In
h erited from
Donfuss Is at
tempting to re-
establish m e
measure Of de-
m o cracy. For
A u . t Ia has
learned that no
amount Of force
can permanently
maintain Q gov
ernment W h 1 c h
has no popular
following, an d
the Austrian gov.
ernment has been
hanninn In mid
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FLAMES KILL THREE
AS TRUCK HITS CAR
Driver, Two Others Trapped in
Cab Of Vehicle Laden
With Whisky.
1y the Associated Press.

0y tk1c Ab6OCI8CeQ EIcSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Trapped
In the cab of q flaming truck laden
with whisky, three persons perished
today. Two were brothers and the
third was believed woman.
Two charred bodies we're identified
% those Of Roy Perkins, 28, of Phila-
delphia, the driver, and Harold Perkins,
his brother.
The trucks gasoline tank exploded
after the vehicle struck a sedan, grazed
. taxicab and knocked over q nreplug
and q trolley pole in a Northeast Phil
adelphia street. A house and church
were igntted. Firemen prevented Sc
rious damage to the buildings.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Krueger-Toll Cleanup.

Financial swampers probably never
have had bigger single job
than the Kreuger and Toll cleanup.
There was about s77o. 100000 involved
in the disaster, following the suicide
Of Ivar Kreuger, of which s145,0o0, ,00e
was American money. Edward S.
Greenbaum, a reticent, hard-working
New York lawyer rarely in the lime
light, Is trustee for the American in
terests. In new proceedings just
started, they think they have the
whole business unsnarled, with Ivar
Kreuger and all his works fading into
q tragic memory.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CLASH ON MANCHUKUO BORDER.
soviets Report japanese Troops Fire
on Frontier Patrol.

MOSCOW, May 16 R.-A new in
eident on the Manchukuoan border.
Soviet advices said today, broke the
quiet on the Far Eastern frontiers
which Russia insisted on as q pre-.
requisite to an investigation with
Japan Of boundary disputes.
An official Soviet news agency dis
patch from Khabarovsk, Far Eastern
Siberia, said Soviet border patrol
was subjected to fire Wednesday from
the Manchukuoan side of the frontier.
The Soviet dispatch said a squad
Of rs japanese soldiers, taking q po-
sition across the frontier from
Soviet five-man patrol near Novo-
hyevsk. directed persistent fire against
the Soviet patrol from a hilltop.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
LITTLE GIRL TO BE QUEEN
Neighborhood House Ceremony to
Close Festival.

A little girl whose name has not
yet been disclosed was to be crowned
Queen Of the May this afternoon on
the final program of the Spring
Festival at Neighborhood House,
470 N street southwest. Selection of
the queen IS determined by deport-
p,ent at home, school and settlement,
and attendance at the settlement
clubs.
A marble bird bath was dedicated
yesterday to the memory Of the late
Mrs. j. p. s. Neigh, for almost 80
years resident head of Neighborhood
House. The presentation was made
by Mrs. James Martin, president Of
the Women's club Of Neighborhood
House, and the bird bath was ac-
cepted by Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, presi-
dent Of the board Of members.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Vallee Divorce Trial Set.

LOS ANGELES, May Is R.-The
divorce suit brought against Rudy
Vallee was placed on the Superior
Court calendar yesterday, scheduled
to be heard Wednesday. It was filed
by Fay Webb Vallee who alleged her
singer-husband was quarrelsome and
that his professional engagements
damaged her nerves.
Vallee filed Q denial Of her charges.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
u. s. WILLING TO TALK.
State Department and President
Silent ON War Debts.

State Department anu krSa"o"s
Silent ON War Debts.
sy the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and the state
Department were silent today on war
debts, but It was believed they would
be willing to. discuss European pro-
posals about payment.
This has been the ofacial attitude
Of the Government for some time. In
the periodic '"bills" with which the
United States duns the defaulting ma
tions, it is customary to insert . para
graph, saying that Washington Is
"fully disposed to discuss any PROPOSE
ton your government may desire to
put forward In regard to the payment
Of this indebtedness"
The Capital was interested today
to read Of reports in London that
strong British leaders seek q debt set
tlement. Earlier cables had brought
the news that Leon Blum. soon to be-
come Frances premier, desired to see
the debt misunderstanding" ended.
McReynolds Wants Payment.
One Of the few comments on this
came from Chairman McReynolds OF
the House Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES.
who said the question should be
wiped out by payment Of debts"