davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
IOWA IS WATCHED
CLOSELYBYG.0 G.0.P.
Emphasis on State Exceeds
Value of Its II EIec-
t0raI Votes.
BY C. C. CLIFTON,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


DES MONIES, Iowa.-September 5
"A drive for Iowa's presidential vote
exceeding in its emphasis the value
Of its IL electoral votes is under way
by both Democratic and Republican
parties.
Iowa receives unusual attention
from the presidential campaign man
ayers this year because Of its promin-
nence as bread basket State, over
whelmingly Republican until 1892
when it went for Roosevelt. If its
Republicanism can be demonstrated
before election day the effect upon
other States will be great, the rarty
leaders feel.
The meeting here this week OF
President Roosevelt and Gov. Ali
M. Landon. his Republican opponent
in the drought conference for seven
States called by the President was
only the beginning Of undisguised po-
litical campaigning to come later.
Both to Return Later.
Although the President kept the
non-political appearance of mis- meet
ing with Landon, and Landon came
in his capacity as the Governor of
Kansas. both are to return TO Des
Moines for campaign speeches.
Landon is to appear here in the
third week Of September, and Roose-
velt plans return trip for a CAM
paign speech in October.
William Lemke, Union party can
d1date for president, Is to speak in
Des Moines September IT. Father
Coughlin will speak here September
l9 under the auspices of the National
Union for Social Justices. DR.. D.
Leigh Colvin, Prohibition party can
didate for president, is to speak in
Des Moines September IL.
Besides Landon's speech, probably
September 81. the Republican National
Committee is sending former Gov
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, to Des
Moines for a campaign speech, ex-
pected to be made after both Landon
and Roosevelt have spoken.
Lowden Is Popular.
Lowden is tremendously popular in
Iowa. especially among farmers who
likely will hold the balance Of power
in the presidential election in Iowa
How the presidency goes probably
will determine the outcome on the
State ticket.
The Democratic State administra-
tion is not strong enough to carry the
election unless Roosevelt proves strong
enough to swing the State by a de-
cisive majority. The tide steadily has
been running against Roosevelt since
the Republican National Convention
according to all the polls.
Four straw polls in progress at the
Iowa State fair showed Landor
maintaining a slight lead over Rocse.
velt in all four. The sum of the straw.
in the four polls before they were com.
plete was:
Roosevelt 1,lS9
Aculkc BZ
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HUGE CAROLINA RALLY
WILL GREET ROOSEVELT
Charlotte Visit and Speech Will
Mark Campaign-High Tide
in State.
BY ROBERT E. WILLIAMS,


Special Correspondent of The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., September s.
Although President Roosevelt has an
nounced he will make pon-political
speech when he visits Charlotte next
Thursday, the occasion will mark the
high tide Of the Democratic campaign
in this State.
He will be greeted by huge politi-
cal rally in which Democrats Of six
neighboring States will join. It Is
anticipated there will be 100000 peo-
pie from South Carolina, Kentucky,
Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Ten
neSsee.
Republicans are holding their f1re,
but Democrats put on two rousing
rallies this week. The second was .
combination Of the tenth and elev-
enth districts, held at Forest City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
STREET CAR FRANCHISE
Is TO BE DISCUSSED
Trackless Trolley Temporary Permit
Expired Yesterday.

Terms of a permanent franchise
for the Indianapolis Railways track
less trolleys are to be discussed at
meeting of utility and city off,
Gals next week, Hubert S. Riley,
Works Board president, has said.
A temporary permit providing for
10 per cent of reconstruction and
5 per cent of resurfacing costs on
streets where trackleSs trolleys oper-
ate expired yesterday.
The board approved the recon-
struction and resurfacing of 20th-st
from Parker-av to Olney-st at arl
approximate cost of $50, 281 yesterday
The Indiana Railroad is to relocate
its track. and Indianapolis Railways
is to pay costs as provided under
the temporary permit. Property own
ers are to pay rs per cent and the
city the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

bV United Pffes
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 21.-
DR.. Henry c. Schumacher, Cleve-
land, was retained as president of
the National Catholic Conference
IN elections concluding a two-day
meeting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

DILL evidently did, for he ar
~ ranged for another foursome
the next night and the next and
the next. And each night Nan aD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
-Tod dBs Short Story-
THE PRETENDERS
BY Helen FuseIe
-Toddy's Short Story


from gather herself
you,de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

A ND Nan was thing of perfec-
4 N ton as far as looks was con-
cerned, but her heart was a bit
heavy with the deception she had
been persuaded to use in arraying
herself in Alice's lovely evening coat
with the deep ermine collar-it gave
her a sense of uneasiness to parade
all this luxury so falsely as her own,
but Alice had insisted. and the
temptation had proved too great
for her.
1t was gala evening for all. The
dinner was feast of JOY. and Bill
and Nan found that they danced in
perfect unison.
They make handsome couple."
Fred commented to Alice watching
them as they passed their table.
Where did you say you knew her?
You never brought her home be-
fore. Seems like sensible kind.
too"
She's really a grand person." said
Alice. "It's shame for a girl like
that to be drudging along trying to
make living when she should be
protected by some man like Bill, I
hope that he will like her.
DILL evidently did. for he ar
40 ranged for another foursorne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

In eager welcome he called out "TantorI Tan
tori" and the big elephant trumpeted a happy
reply The Jungle Lord knew now that his old
friend was coming to aid him. but he could hardly
reconcile this swift, agile beast with the gentle,
sleepy Tantor of his youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Many time as boy he had ridden on Tan
tors broad back rocking smoothly along jungle
trail. With smile he recalled how Tantor often
dozed until he tickled the great beast gently be-
hind the ears. How he loved Tantor-and how
Tantor had loved the boyl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

who began life in poverty and
obscurity, but who by improving
every opportunity to develop the
highest qualities within them
selves, gave to the world an ines
Unable heritage-such men as
Edison, Lincoln and Moses.
Other visitors to Fruitland on
Friday were Mr.. L. H. Gardner,
Mrs. J. Foy Justice and Rev. A. |.
Justice.
Mr.. Justice also addressed the
students and told of the early
DAYS of Fruitland and of DR..
Powell's work there as young in
structor, and then as principal.
The Y. w. A., at its meeting
Friday evening, began under the
direction of Miss Kathleen Davis
and Miss Claribel Jeffries, an in
teresting new project-the MAX
ing of scrap-books presenting the
mission work in the home and
foreign fields of the Southern
Baptist church.
Each member is to make two
scrap-books representing the field
of her choice, such as Mexico,
China, etc. One of these scrap
books is to be kept by the girl
herself, the other to be left to
the library, to be used by the
school and the community in its
mission programs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
LONDON'S STRIKING
MEAT WORKERS FIRM

LONDON, Feb. 6. (UP)-More
than $500 striking meat workers
of the Smithfield Central market,
which serves the entire London
area with meat. last night answer
ed union leaders pleas to return
to work by singing:
"No! No! A thousand times
mop
AS a result, nearly 100000
Londoners were forced to substi-
tute bully beef and other timed
meats for their usual mutton,
steaks and chops.
Strike leaders said last night
that 1000 cold storage and dock
workers have struck in sympathy
with them. Employers asserted,
however, that the number was
exaggerated.
The meat strike was called ear
ly Monday. Workers demanded no
less than $40 weekly, one day a
week off with pay, weeks va
cation annually with pay and
shorter hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Miss Sullinger Is
Feted Saturday
Night With Party
Delightful Fruitland Event
In Anticipation of Birth
Anniversary

FRUITLAND, Feb. 6.-Miss
Martha Sullineer's approaching
birthday was celebrated delight
fully on Saturday evening by the
first college class of Fruitland.
The invitations issued to students,
faculty and a few community
friends were written on small at
tractive Valentines. Welcoming
the guests was Miss Lucy Gillian,
president of the college class. The
reception hall of the Martha Sui
linger home was gaily decorated
in potted plants, evergreens, ana
a multiplicity of small red hearts.
Miss Sullinger, for whom this
surprise party was planned, was
greeted by songs, congratulations
and gifts, among which was a
birthday cake, with candles, pre-
scented by Mrs. Murphree. Speech,
es expressing appreciation and
gratitude for Miss Sullingers
work at Fruitland were made by
Lucy Gillian, speaking for the
college class; Miss Kathleen Davis,
speaking for the faculty and stu
dent body; and by Mr.. N. A. Mel
ton, and Mr.. Victor Rector, rep
resenting the community.
In the center of the reception
hall huge spider-web with nu-
merous cords running in every d.
rection to walls, plants and ever
greens, led to a hilarious treasure
hunt for concealed favors. Guess
! ing games and a short music mem
DRY contest won prizes for Flora
Baxter and Chester Rhodes. Cocoa
and delicious heart-shaped cookies
were served as refreshments.
Aiding the class president in serV-
ing were Ruth Dale, Edith Mer-
rill, Alma Lewis and Addie Whit
timore from the college, and Jane
| Montgomery, Lucy Plummer, Ra-
chel Hamlin and Rose Wolf from
the high school. In entertaining,
the class president was assisted
by Ruth Dale, Emma Sue Gray
Miss Kathleen Davis, Miss Stew
ems and Mrs. A. B. Murphree.
DR.. w. +. Powell, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Nashville
Tenn, paid a short visit to Fruit,
land Institute Friday. He address
ed the assembled students on the
subject, Manhood and Money
study of values, his theme be-
ing "And A Man Shall Be Better
Than Gold" He stressed the bene-
fits brought to humanity by men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
BY I. 5. Klein

4 ORANGE. grandson OF Maori
"a chieftain, sat on the great
man $ shoulders as their canoe cut
through the South Pacific waters.
Ahead they saw a new land and,
rising high above 1t. like the little
boy above his elders in the boat. q
mighty snow clad mountain.
And 50 the first MAORI trlbesmeA
to set foot on the east coast OF New
Zealand named this mountain
Aorangi Now IN honor of Capt.
James Cook. famous explorer and
first white man to arrive there, the
highest mountain in New Zealand
is called Mount Cook" 1t Is 1919
teet high and Is the center OF win.
tel sports in that land.
The mountain Is pictured on the
30 penny value OF New Zealand's
recent pictorial issue. On either
side Uf the illustration Is d border
of Mount Cook lilies" native 70
that region. They really are not
lilies, but large white buttercups
The stamp Is shown here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
"B. c. Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

in a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief Of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and for quieting a dis.
tressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B. c." in 10c
and 25c packages, wherever drugs
are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
lie What
|ked
||ippedAway

sS 50 eaSy-I did not go on
! ! took no exercise. / did
eaken my body with drastic
iyes. Yet fat slipped away.
tay Iteltmyself growing light
be slender. Now my figure is
graceful. And ] never felt
lin my life.
&, IN brief, is what thousands
eYe reduced the Marmola way
|SeI tell you. Four times a day
bic a little tablet containing
st quantity of a world-famous
five for abnormal obesity.-A
Eiye prescribed by physicians
Fhere and acknowledged to be
fst effective known.
! 1907, more than 20 million
kes Of Marmola have been pur-
Could any better recon-
ZION be had?
ky-buy a package of Marmo-
start at once. Soon you will
knce Marmola'S benefits. When
eTe gone far enough, stop tax
Emola. And you will bless the
p first discovered this marvel
EGcing agent!
fnOla is on sale by dealers
Fhece-from coast to coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
UPWARD

UPWARD, Feb. Charles
Jackson is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheriff. Davis of Hickory.
Mrs. Dudley Jackson is on the
sick list.
Dan Litman, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Litman, is
somewhat improved.
The cottage prayer meeting
which is held here each Thursday
night, is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Litman
are the happy parents of little
son born to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden and
son, Houston, together with Mr..
John Jackson, attended the birth
day dinner given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jackson of
Tracey Grove Sunday. All report
ed nice time.
Betsy Garland, who has been
making her home at Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewett PAGES, has left to stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Lamb,
of this place.
Mrs. Ernest Hoots called at the
home of Jim Station of Tracey
Grove Saturday.
A. D. Hamilton of Transylva-
MIA was through this section one
day last week.
Growing interest is being shown
in the singing which is held each
Sunday night at Upward Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. B. B. Hill called at the
home of Mrs. John Jackson Sun
day.
Snow has delayed the farmers
of this section with their farm
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children of Hendersonville re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
FOREIGN LEGION" OUT
TO SAVE CALIFORNIA
FROM HOBO INVASION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. (UP)
The far-flung "Los Angeles
Foreign Legion" expeditionary
force recruited from municipal
police of this city, last night was
encamped on the state line, ready
to 90 into action in the "war to
save California from the hobo.
Scattered reports from the
freezing Siskiyou country on the
Oregon line to the Mexican bor-
der, informed Police Chief James
+. Davis Of Los Angeles his po-
licamcn were entrenched in their
positions in defiance of criticism
and protests from front and rear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
biiopians Say
M Italians Are
Slain In South
OF Drive 10
Intimate Fascist AIR
base, Is Said

nc ABABA. Feb. s. (UP)
-,tS las, night said that
' lillian soldiers were slam
.. l,.,.,l in a terrific battle
|. y southern front, north OF
.,ry was doubly sweet to
o., !, since the Italians were
,.5ei BY the former Italian
.,.' ~ Adds Ababa, Count
= T;rci- Gieliucci. and the en-
=, , St,ache. Lieut.. V. Rug
r,biopianS captured is
n machine guns, three
,;r runs and II trucks.
g.; was accused of spying
- .a' waS minister here. En-
go;Ie SeIasSie ordered him
- country and ne was held
- rr;Soner for several days
rsaving under guard.
.wo-tav battle was inter-
br some quarters as midi
y, F+hioUian offensive 20
M NeghelE. where 10 ltal-
, :, are poised to bonn
1FliS Ababa rs soon as
= conditions permit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

Gently called on the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Jones.
Mr.. E. D. Walden, who has
been visiting friends in the south,
has returned home.
A. A. Bane was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoots Sun
day.
Grant Arledge, who has been
on the sick list, is slowly improv-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
FARMER SEATED
LOWER HOUSE In
is FIRST CAMPAIGN

BE. 5. c., Feb. 6-(UP)-
/. Davis. Bethel township
! without any political ex-
T. Yesterday was elected to
= house of representatives
tec;al election.
Ills the vacany caused by
,sgracion of Frank Thorn
FOYER attorney and editor.
|-oIIed 1872 votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

Allkinds ofpeople choose Luekies,
eoeh for reasons Of his own. But
everyone agrees that Luckies ore
Alisht Smoke of rich. ripe-bodied
tobacco. II is q rather surprising
foot that the Ieoyes Of the some
tobacco plant may vary for more
than the leaves from plants OF
quite different types. Chemical
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

Now it is so unnecessary to suf-
fer month after month from inor.
ganic pains, because "B. c." will
bring soothing relief in three min
utes. "B. c." is prepared by a reg
istered pharmacist compounded on
different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it
contains several ingredients, used
by many physicians, so blended
and proportioned as to accomplish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Insists On Righteousness

comes to Christ in repentance and
faith, hears ms words as the reve-
lation of God to man, and does
what Christ would have him do.
lie is like the man who built his
house not on shifting sand or
miry clay but on the solid bed
rock reached only by deep dig
glng; so that his house was un-
shaken by the fury of the flood.
Alas for the IMAM that without
foundation built an house upon
the earth; for the first down.
rush of the stream swept it COM
pletely away
BE RIGHTEOUS
Cd Be Righteous in Heart. 1t
is the center of being. 1t is the
handspring of conduct. 1t is the
seat of emotion. Out of it are
the issues of life. Create in me
a clean hearth
(2) Be Righteous in Deed. Do
what esus says. Goodness must be
good for something. Righteousness
must not be formal, but it must
take form.
90 Be Righteous in Speech.
Atcions indeed speak louder than
words. But words invoke action,
often call for courage, and exert
untold influence. Let the mouth
speak out of the abundance of the
heart.
(4) Be Righteous in Profession.
1t is wrong not to make right pro-
fession. 1t is sinful not to call on
the name of the Lord. But let
no one take that name in vain.
To call him Lord" and disregard
his Lordship is abhorren ito him.
The remedy lies in sin, Gritty and
consistency. Accept him as Lord.
Then from the heart call him
Lord, listening to learn and
standing ready to do just what
he says. And then-devote the
whole life with every strand of
strength and every moment of
time to doing what he has COM
manded.
60 Be Righteous in Aim. The
apt pupil tries to be like his teach
err. The true disciple seeks to DE
like the great Teacher. He aims
at high mark. His face Is set
skyward. w
(6) Be Righteous in Attitude.
What is our attitude toward 9TH
ers? Too often it magnifieS the
notes in their eyes. What is our
attitude toward ourselves? Too
often it is harboring a beam in
our own eyes. What is our atti-
tude toward God? Too often call
ing him Lord and not doing what
he says. Be righteous!
(7) Be Righteous in Fellowship.
Hypocrisy chills brotherhood. In
consistency paralyzes the power to
serve. We must pluck sawlogs
out of our eyes, or we cannot see
how to extract a shaving from a
brothers eye.
(S) Be Righteous in Influence.
The test of the tree is unfalllng-
Thorns come from a thorn heart.
1t takes fig tree to produce hgs.
And everybody knows better than
to go to a bramble bush to gather
clusters of luscious grapes.
CO.. Be Righteous in Philan-
thropy. The world is cropping for
the light and for the right way.
The guide must himself see If ne
would serve. Men need to be
taught the truth of God. Let no
errorist lead them astray! Men
are sinking in the mlre: The
mire. The righteous man will help
them get on the Rock.
7. lO) Be Righteous Forever.
Lies building is not for the mo-
ment; OF for fair weather; or even
the survival of the first storm. It
is for every storm that can now
or ever come. 1t concerns the
whole person, body and soul, for
time and eternity. Be righteous
not for day or on occaslon; be
righteous forever! e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

The total number of airplanes
in the United States is estimated
at 9,139.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
U.S.PUSHES HUNT
F0RM|SS|NG BOAT
Coast Guard Concentrates
Large Fleet in Yucatan
Channel.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 21.-The United
States Coast Guard concentrated
large fleet in the Yucatan Channel
and Caribbean Sea today, under or
ders to learn the fate OF ~ persons
aboard the missing motorship Nunoca
Preparations were guided by knoWl-
edge the vessels stores probably were
exhausted many days ago.
Three ships of the Cuban Navy
1oined the search. Nine Coast Guard
boats were told to disregard territorial
boundaries and carry the hunt as far
as Gran Cayman Island. The ll0-
foot Nunoca left Georgetown, chief
port of that island, for Tampa July 4
and was due here four or five days
later.
At Jacksonville Capt. Cecil M. Cab
bett, division Coast Guard COM
mander. directing the far-fung opera
tions, held out hope that suffering
among the crew and passengers had
not yet become acute.
eff the motors failed, or there was
a similar mishap," he said, "the mas
ter Immediately would have ordered
emergency rations. In the event OF
rain, the water supply could be re-
plenished. And it is likely the Nunoca
had fruit aboard"
The vessel had full provisions for
six or seven days and water to last
10 or II days.
Aboard the Nunoca were nine Amer
leans, four British subjects and crew
of eight under command OF Capt
Moses I. Kirkconnell.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

resounded, the Board for Lease Of Uni
versity Lands watched hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars roll into its treas
ury for leases on West Texas land.
Some of the tracts were near oil pro-
duction and some were merely wildcat
territory.
Leases were sold on 8,372 acres In
Ector, Crane, Andrews and Upton
Counties for 100000. In event Of
production, the university would re-
ceive one-eighth royalty.
Cash bonuses paid varied from a
top of $4,000 for 1909 acres to a
low of 1000 for 160 acres.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

that at 2 pm. eastern daylight time)
he would order liquidation Of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Huge
Manchester. N. H., textile operators,
whose plant once employed $4,000
workers.
Until that time he took under ad-
visement the company's own petition
for liquidation presented at the outset
of today's hearing by Samuel Batchel-
der, a member Of the companys coun-
sci.
Judge Sweeney made it clear that
the only question which remained to
Evening star., 1936-07-21

be decided was the form Of the papers
he would approve.
His decision which apparently
doomed the great cotton manufactur-
ing plant, which from small beginnings
in 1904 grew to one of the worlds
largest, followed a conference with
counsel for all parties held in his
chambers.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
DEMOCRAT OUTING SET
Prince Georges Club Invites Nota-
b1es to Suitland.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, July 21.-
Representative Stephen w. Gambrill
of the fifth Maryland congressional
district plans to attend the annual
outing of the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County next
Saturday at Merle Harrison's farm at
Suitland
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TEXAS U. is ENRICHED
BY SALE OF OIL LEASES
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoCIateu FTeSs'
AUSTIN, Tex, July Ala veteran
auctioneer, Col. E. Waters Of Skadee,
Okla, hawked oil and gas leases yes
terday on thousands of acres Of Uni
versity of Texas land in the first sale
by that means since Texas entered
the Union with 165,000,000 acres of
public domain.
While the cry of Going, going"
Evening star., 1936-07-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature; gentle northeast winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
einia-Fair tonight and tomorrow; lit
tie change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.