davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
CUSTODY rule
ISPERMANENT
Mrs. Painter Has Gloria
and Praises Wiles for
Their Care of Her

ASHEVILLE, August 1S.-
Judge H. Hoyle Sink last night
signed a judgment granting Mrs.
Helen Painter, of Cincinnati, per-
manent custody of her 11-year-
old daughter, Gloria Floraence
Barghaltz.
Until last week the chold had
been making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Vile, in Hender-
sonville, after they had taken her
from an orphanage in California
IA months ago.
Mrs. Painter was quoted as say
ing: 81 have a heart full-of graft
tude for relatives (Mr. and Mrs.
Wile) who located Gloria IN Cali
fornia and returned her here, and
a deep appreciation for the many
good things they have done for
my child"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
King Edward Sees No European War;
He Approves May Coronation Plans
Traditional Coronation Parade Route Heightened;
Ceremony Will Again Be Elaborate

see the show. At the same time it
became known that the king wish
es to speed up the procession so
that the funkies who hitherto
walked alongside the royal car
riage will be obliged to mount
horses and become postillions.
The king was expected to fol-
low the precedent set by Edward
VII and George V and wear the
full coronation robes and crown
throughout the drive. The process
sion, in fact, will be a galaxy of
coronets. The kings brothers and
their wives-the dukes and duch-
esses of York, Gloucester and
Kent-will wear their coronets.
Queen Mary also will don the
regal headdress.
The procession will start from
Buckingham Palace and move
down the mall in Saint James's
park where socially ambitious
American debutantes formerly
nervously awaited their presenta-
ton at court. 1t was planned that
the procession will pass under Adj
miralty Arch to Trafalgar Square
and then up Whitehall between
lines of grimy government build
ings to, Parliament street and the
west entrance to Westminster Abb
- 7(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
MAURY PEARSON, MISS BROOKS
PERFORM WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Number From "Porgy' OPP
era Will Be Offered; Sym
phony Thursday Night

The Maury Pearson concert
Wednesday evening, will be the
second in the August music series
arranged by the Chamber of
Commerce. On the same program
with Mr.. Pearson will be Miss
Mary Brooks, pianist. Both of
these artists are popular with
Hendersonville audiences and the
program arranged will not only
include numbers from the opera
but several numbers of more pop
ular selection. Mr.. Pearson's sing
ing of ~ Got Plenty O. Nuthin' "
from Porgy and Bess will be an
especially attractive number to
Hendersonville audiences because
this is George Gershwin's adoption
to music from "Porgy," written
by a Hendersonville resident, Du-
bose Haywood.
The program follows:
Wherever You Walk .... Handel
Even Bravest Heart (Cata-
tina) Faust, Maury Pear
Song of the Sea, Mary
Brooks ........ Harriet Ware
l Love Life ....... Mana-Zucca
Duna ...... MCHii
Song of Songs .......... Moys
Home on the Range Arr. by Guior
The Song of the Flea, Maury
Pearson ....... Moussorgsky
En- Bateau, Mary Brooks
ZeckWel
Deep River -. Arr. by Burleigf
Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot ......... Bro"r
Wade in de Water, Maury
I Got Eeaf Plenty o;Nuthin ifrom ''.
Porgy and Bess) -. GershWlr
Gwine to Hebby'n, Maury
Pearson -. Wo1e
tom Lyles, accompanist)
The third in the series of con
certs will be presented Thursday
evening of this week by the NORTH
Carolina Symphony Orchestra
which will also accompany the
Hendersonville choral group un
der the direction of Paul Cush
man. The fourth and last number
of the series will be presented
next Tuesday, August .25, ant
will feature John Everman, con
cert violinist. ..,. o."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
SAN SEBASTIAN
BOMBED FROM SEA

(Copyrisht 1886 BY United Press)
Today's outstanding develop
ments in the Spanish, Civil War
are as follows: I go - p
BURG0S-Rebel leaders agree
on a national plan of military &C.
ton and confirm General Caba-
nellas as next president Of the
Republic.
HENDAYE (Franco-S p anish
Border)-Rebel battleship con-
tinues to lombard Irun while
planes blast San Sebastian, sum-
mer capital Of the nation.
Typhoid fever breaks out in
San Sebastian as the water sup
ply is diminished. -r@F
MADRID-The Loyalist govern
ment forces are being sent out
in large numbers to Badajoz
province to stop the rebel adj
vance.
Fierce fighting is reported at
the capital in house to house bat
thing for the complete capture Of
Oviedo. 80
HENDAYE-It is reported
there that q thousand revels sur
render at Gijon. Officers and
many men were shot down.
BERLIN-Germany accepts a
neutrality agreement in the Civil
War, subject to conditions.
LONDON-Lloyd's halves the
odds against war in Europe.
LISBON-600 Loyalists were
killed and hundreds more wound
ed and 1900 made prisoners when
rebels capture Almendralejo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
ADVANCE ON
MADRID Being
ORGANIZED
Lloyd's Halves the Odds
Against Possibility Of
European War
FEVER BREAKS OUT
in SUMMER CAPITAL
(copyrirh. 1886 by United Pre..)

Copyright 1896 by United Press)
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SPANISH NORTHERN REBEL
ARMY, BURGOS, Aug. 18. (UP)
leaders have agreed on a
plan of military action covering
all Spain and, confident of early
victory, have. confirmed Gen. IT.
gilio Cabenellas as SPANS next
president, it was understood to-
day. .
Three columns are being organ
lied in the Badajoz region to
march on Madrid. Conquest of
the north is regarded as certain;
the rebels hold the south already.
It was understood that a mass
offensive on Catalonia, hot bed
of radicalism in the northeast,
was the final, move in the plan
worked out by the rebel leaders.
In order to keep THE plan up-to-
date, it has been agreed that Gen..
Emilio de Mola, commanding in
the north, and Gen. Francisco
Franco, who has taken over per-
sonal command in the south, will
confer together at least once a
week, Franco flying to Burgos or
Mola flying to Seville as conven-
lent.
1t was understood that the re-
bel chieftains attached great i'm
portance to q secret plan of poll
teal action by which they hope to
split the divergent element COM
prising the popular front Of the
of Madrid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
JAPAN WANTS
NO TREATIES
FOR DEFENSE
Ready to Stand Alone, Pa
cific Relations Institute
Advised,
u. S. RECOVERY PLAN
SCORED in DETAIL
By HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. 49,
(UP)-Japanese delegates to the
sixth institute of Pacific relations
said yesterday they were surpris-
ed anyone wanted to discuss the
islands.
They announced also that they
were not interested in treaties or
pacts with other nations as they
were capable of defending them
selves.
Policies of the present admins
tration of the United States were
discussed and criticised sharply by
nearly all delegates. Considera-
ton of problems created by re-
covery plans of this country con-
tinued in last nights session. To-
day, the delegates will turn their
attention to Japan, which will be
the object of searching inquiry
for three days. 1t is expected that
the discussion of the relations be-
tween Japan and China will re-
suit in heated variance of opin-
ion.
Practically all phases of the re-
.covery plans in the B, United States
were censured by delegates to the
institute. This country's silver
purchase policy was condemned
roundly as having brought serious
economic loss to many countries
of the Pacific and as having been
of little or no benefit to the Unit
ed States.
Chinese delegates charged that
under the Roosevelt administra-
ton the policy of the United Stat
es in the Far East had been relax
ed to the disadvantage of China.
The agricultural policy of the
United States as carried out I'M
der the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, generally was felt
to have failed.
Chinese delegates were particu-
larly sweeping in their donuncia-
ton of the monetary policy of the
United States. They laid the en-
tire burden of their depression of
this policy and said it had forced
the complete reorganization OF
their monetary policy.
Japan, however, viewed the
policy as helpful to that nation.
China's inability to trade with the
United States was said to have
resulted in a marked increase II
the exports from Japan to China.
1t was agreed generally that
the depreciation of the Ameri-
tan dollar had improved the Unit
ed States position in Far Eastern
and Pacific islands markets but
that since Great Britain already
had devaluated her money that
country suffered little or no loss
Delegates Itedicted that the
United States would have to take
active measures, however, to pre-
vent loss of the China market to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
TOURIST CLUB
PLANS PICNIC
Square Dance Also on Pro-
gram of Visitors; c. of
c. Cooperating

A meeting of the Tourist
Club was held last night at the
Ames hotel, with Miss Goodman
of the Chamber of Commerce
acting as hostess.
Prof. Gay of st. Petersburg,
Fla, had charge of the program.
All present were asked to tell
what they liked best in Hender-
sonville. Some spoke of the eli
mate, fine streets and highways,
friendliness of the people, cOur-
tesy of the Chamber of Com
merce, scenery and the many
good things to eat. One man said
he was thankful "for the auc-
tions, so his wife could be enter
tanned while he bowled."
Refreshments were served. IL
was decided to have a picnic at
Orr's Camp next Friday. All who
have cars are asked to meet at
Boyd Park at 1880 a. M, and
take others with them who have
no way to go. Prof. Gay and u:
E. Billman will have charge OF
the transportation. Mrs. Blllman
and Mrs. Gay are on the recep-
ton committee. This will be a
basket picnic, and all tourists ana
friends are urged to attend. COT
fee will be furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The club will have a square
dance on Wednesday night OF
next week at the Ames hotel par
lor at 7:45 o'clock with MIS-
Mary V. Howell and Miss Ercon
Nixon in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
KELLY WITH
'TARDRAYCO.
EDITION to Office Made
Necessary by H. D. Nor
ris' Death

= I. Patty, cO-owner of the
Dray company, announces
employment of c. Kelly, who
sHtered upon mis- clerical dut-
! me office of that company.
addition to me office was
1. 'sary on account of the re-
ueatn Of II. D. Morris, man.
\ Of the company.
-; y, Nelly mas recently been
', ~ at the Skyland Hotel and
'sner places during off hours.
l, ' a employed for II years
rrsL ,ne former grocery firm of
Isci Hayer brothers before its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Roosevelt Is Coming To City IF Possible
Production Loans
Are Available To
County Farmers

Production loans to farmers are
available at the Hendersonville Of
flee of the Production Credit as
ISOLATION, on the second floor OF
the city hall.
John A. Hudgens of Henderson
county, president of the Asheville
Production Credit association,
which serves Buncombe, Madison,
Haywood, Henderson, Transyl-
vania, Jackson, Macon, Graham,
Cherokee, Swain, Clay Yancey,
Mcdowell Mitchell, Avery and
Burke counties, said that the
Asheville association has made
loans to date this year to 254
farmers in the sum of $37,324.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
GOV. OLSON WILL
HAVE TRANSMISSION

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 1S.
(UP).-Physicians attending Gov.
Floyd Olson, seriously i'll with a
chronic ailment and rushed here
under opiates in a chartered plane
last night, today prepared to give
him a blood TRANSMISSION.
Gov. Olson was brought here
last night from his summer home
at Gull Lake, after taking "a turn
for the worse" while recuperating
from a recent operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
3 Dead s. Hurt
In Quebec Blaze

QUEBEC, Aug. 10. (UP)::-Pt'o-
lice today placed the toll IN tne
fire and explosion in a three s stoaS
building late last night at tnre t,
dead and 35 injured. Although
fremen still searched the smGul1
dering ruins, it was believed Iha'
all of the victims had been 10
Gated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18

Jacksonville will, eff posi-
p : included in President
,Sr.ys itinerary through Yves
y,h Carolina on Thursday,
10, VI. u. Redden, county
rxatic chairman, was prom
Yesterday in a telephone con-
EutOr with a member of the
kSdsn.s secretarial staff in New
* E.
IN. Redden extended the invi-
H. on behalf of local civic or
haa,iOns through Mr.. Roose-
rs secretary. Marvin Mcintyre,
4 was assured that special at
ktOn would be given the re-
kt that the chief executive
d here and that, if possible,
Esident Roosevelt and party will
through HendersOnville en-
be from ASheville to Charlotte
attend a Democratic rally.
BIZ. Mclntyre'S attention was
ksctet to the fact that the presi-
| t can be shown several places
interest within a short period
time, and that local arrange
erE for his conveyance through
! county and his entertainment
Die here will be made to con-
IN with any suggestions that
be made by persons in charge
the itinerary.
Plans previously announced
Fn Washington provide that the
EStent shall reach Asheville
Fy Thursday after spending the
p! in the Great Smoky Noun
rs National Park and then en-
Rll for Charlotte either by way
Salisbury or Spartanburg. II
Spartanburg route is selected,
; regarded as probable that ar
fsementS can be made to have
/ presidential party stop here,
r. at the railroad station OF
b coming from ASheville by
F0nOblIe. Another possibility is
am TO make the Asheville-
fflo:te trip by motor through
Jacksonville, Bat Cave and
lnley Rock.
President Roosevelt now is al
Ets Park after an inspection
Z through the eastern food dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Three Held For
Entering School

billiard Thomas, Buck Haywood
and Wade Vaughn, charged with
breaking and entering the Balfour
school building, were bound to SUI
perior court Monday by Magistrate
J. F. Brooks. They were arrested
on this charge by Constable Jerry
Orr.
Although nothing was stolen
from the building, it was reported
that a number Of window panes
were broken and q supply Of chalk
destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Bx WALLACE CARROLL
Irz;t.J prass Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-tUP):-,
From the sunny shores of the Adj
ratio where he is loafing in fish
ermen's clothes King Edward VIII
last night sent his approval OF
pIans for his coronation next May
when. robed in plush and ermine,
he win ride through streets lined
by thousands of his cheering SUD-
iects to Westminster Abbey.
Official announcement Oh the
coronation procession route re-
vealed that his majesty has agreed
to. iengtheh the traditional parade
to enable more Of his subjects to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
IS. (UP).-England's King Ed
ward VIII, now mentioning in the
Adriatic aboard the palatial yacht
Nahlin, does not believe Europe is
on the brink of war.
He said so yesterday while con-
versing with British Vice Consul
Two Kapetan-Hadzija and others
while visiting Dubrovnik. "There
will be no, WARP the young soye-
reion said! 1--WE do not wish such
and the world generally had
Observation-Disclosures during the
last war; .@s'"' 81 90 E~s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Magistrate Cox
NowLeft Handed

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox, who
broke his right wrist a short time
ago, is able to be back in his Of
flee. s.,
Said Magistrate Cox: 81 can
take finger prints and write war
rants with nv left hand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
IS BOUND OVER

billiard Thomas, charged with
breaking into Wfight's grocery
store following his arrest BY Con- (,
stable Jerry Orr this morning was
bound to superior court and re-
manded by Magistrate Brooks to
await trial. .t.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
HOME COMING AT
BLANTYRE, AUG. Is

BLANTYRE. Aug. 1S.-blan,
tyre Baptist church will nave % q
home coming Sunday, Aug. L or
All former residents, pastors Of "
friends are cordially invited TO I. a. a.
tend and bring we'll filled DaSNe'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
lore Time To =.
Fund Junaluskasl

'Se cHT JCy:NALUSKA. Aug. II.
eo5s ,%' Southern Methodists
iJ S.5ss,. afternoon were granted
'e Of extension for the pur-
lady - completing collection of
h ~ ~ pay Oq a $IO5, 900 mort
|hdist ,s we Lake Junaluska Me-
eka' cs rsuLt Of the "Save Juna-
Bed, isa a,2 $4,000 has been
p yet 'fta "a a balance of $2S.-
eoUut Of Of p 1S obtained if the full
"a Tho t G mortgage is to be
! preyi Iv q7eadhne for payment
4S'y been set at August
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Storm'Veeripg


HOUSTON, Texas, Aus. 1s.A
(UP).-Coastal residents relaxed
their vigil against tropical storm
in the Gulf Of Mexico today as the
disturbance veered southwark to-
ward the northeastern coast of
Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
|. N. REDEEM
As TENTATIVE
Edcal Spanish Situation
|Nodifies Presidents
Travel Plans
kMOT GET TOO
FAR FROM HOME"

EyDg PARK, y. Y, Aug. Is.
=, President Roosevelt will
., ZOO far from home" on his
- tours. it was stated here
\, because Of the critical stu
[,,,yoIyed in the Spanish civil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roht. S. Gibbs,
Jr.. on Whitfield street, announce
the arrival of a new daughter,
Roberta Josephine, last Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
WEATHER

r.,Jv tonight, possibly
Partly Gu T,-srs near the coast;
t,t :l:SS ,"p partly cloudy, possibly
E'dns''ian the mountains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

In view Of the drouth, il ap.
pears now that the grass roots
convention was called aone too
soon. azft.' s.t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
3 Cars Crashed At
St. Joseph Last Week
Part of W0man's Nose Severed
Others Are Also
Injured

Three cars were damaged in the
crash which occurred at st. Joseph
at II a. m, last week Thursday,
and all occupants were treated for
minor injuries. Jim Zierden, ac-
companied by Ed. Leitz, both Of
Sank Centre, were driving towards
st. Cloud and made the turn into
the Shell station. Coming back TO
the highway their car was struck
by another driven by Elmer Vos,
st. Cloud, in which were Mrs. Vos
and Alfred Waverek. Another car
going east, a large sedan, driven
by Joe Casper, St. Cloud, and ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Casper
and daughter, Rose, and John
Reichensperger, of Waite Park.
The Vos car hit the Zierden car,
and then the Zierden car hit the
Casper car.
John Reichensperger suffered a
scalp cut, Mrs. Joseph Casper, chest
injuries, Jib Zierden, head injur-
les and bruises, Ed Leitz, cut on
the ankle which required several
stitches, and Mrs. Elmer Vos cut
on the face and part Of her nose
severed. She was taken to a s..
Cloud specialist for treatment. Al
fred Waverek had a leg injured
and suffered body bruises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Miss Vera Clark, of Grey Eagle,
was guest last week at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Johnson and
family, of Brandon, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lea. The lady is a sis
ter of Mr.. Lea.
Mrs. Paul Pischke, of st. Cloud,
arrived in Sank Centre on Monday
and is visiting this week at the
hcme of her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson.
Mr.. enc Prs Clyde Silver and
family will move their household
furnishings this weekend from the
Segrin house on Birch Street. Next
week will find them in possession
OF the Morgan house on Willow
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt mo-
tored to Brandon on Sunday where
they were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Mel
son. That afternoon enroute home
they called on friends at Elbow
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dolson were
Minneapolis visitors on Sunday Of
this week They attended a senior
dramatic recital at the Holy An
gel Academy presented by Mrs.
Dolson's cousin, Miss Mary Agnes
Wagner.
Mrs. ]. ]. Smith and Mrs. Incz
Call motored to Minneapolis on
Monday where they attended fun
eral services for Mrs. William
MacFarlane. Mrs. MacFarlane had
been a long time friend of Mrs.
Smith.
Vernon Weeks left Tuesday for
a summer resort at Mile Lac Lake
where he will be employed for the
summer. Vernon answered the adj
vertisement along with other ap-
plicants inserted in the Herald for
live wire" and landed the job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Sixth District Spelling
Contest On May 18th
Congressman Harold KnutsOn
Sponsors Educational Event
Cash Prizes Offered

OF considerable interest among
educators in the sixth district is
the spelling contest, sponsored by
Congressman Harold Knutson, in
which a large amount of cash
prizes are being offered to the sue
cessful spoilers.
The committee in charge of the
sixth district spelling contest, con-
sisting of superintendent Albert
A. Anderson, of Wright county, and
Garland NJ. Taylor, of Stearns
county, is planning to hold the dis
trict contest at Brainerd on May
16. Meanwhile contests are being
held in the various counties, and
ambitious boys and girls are en-
deavoring to win first place in
their county contests so that they
can go to Brainerd for the finals
and compete for the money offer
ed as well as take home leading
honors for their counties.
Prizes are as follows:
Oral contest-First prize, $1,000;
second prize, $500; third prize,
$3.50.
Written contest-First prize,
$1,000; second prize, $500; third
prize $3.50.
In addition to these, each entrant
in the district contest not winning
one of the prizes, will receive one
dollar.
The two schools in each county
producing the oral and written
contest winners will each be given
a flag by the congressman as a
keepsake of the victory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
PASTOR RESIGNED

Rev. o. ]. Galstad, who for some
time has been in charge of the
Long Bridge Church and the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church in this
city, has announced his resigna-
ton. Sunday, May 10, he will preach
his farewell sermon to his congre-
cation at Long Bridge Church with
services beginning at Hoo o'clock.
People of the congregation will
remain after services for lunch and
a farewell reception given for Rev.
Galstad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Names of Streets in Brussels

The names OF the streets in Brus.
sells speak of everyday life and
everyday things. There are Fish
street, Poultry street, Butter stree.
and the Street of Lost Bread. An
other of Brussels streets, that OF
the Six Young Men, tells of trag-
edy-of six youths who were out
playing jokes one night and by ac-
cident smeared the face of an agent
of the country's foreign ruler with
tar. They were caught and hanged.
and later the street in which they
lived was named the Street of
the Six Young Men in their mem.
DRY.