davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
NOT THROUGH YET

After the bonus, what?
The question persists in spite of the often ex-
pressed feeling that the country has finally rid
itself of the bonus question following tilt of Is
years with this issue in Congress.
Writing in The Independent journal of Column
bia University, Professor Willis of that institution
contends that those who are vocalzing their glad.
ness that the question is now behind the country
"are reckoning without their host"
If anything, the issue is more in politics now
than ever is his thought. We quote:
Senator King may have exaggerated some
what when he estimated the probable ultimate
payments to veterans as $125,OO0,O00, 000-bas-
ing his computations upon the fact that, accord
ing to him, successful pension movements now
likely to make its appearance. This undoubtedly
is a danger which must be faced for the future.
1t is not, at any rate, immediate. But there is
an abundance of problems of the most immediate
character which will unquestonably have to be
dealt with"
This is by no means the first whsperings of sucn
probability.
Talk of the initiation of pension movement
that would shadow the bonus and other benefae-
tions Of the government has been emphatic if not
general and so far as this newspaper knows, no
demurrer. or denial of such has been entered on
the part of those who have had an active and con.
trolling hand in the successful fight for the bonus
payment-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

TOR years the rulers of the In
- cas- had secretly harbored the
legend that the arrival Of a white
stranger would end their rule
That white stranger was Fran.
cisco Pizarro, illegitimate child OF
Spanish army captain. swine
herd, and soldier. He had come to-
America as a common warrior and
had, retired to ranch, at the age
Of so, when he heard of great rich
es held by Indians to the south.
With the Spanish kings aid. he
gathered a small army, and went
In search of this rich country.
Arriving on the west coast OF
South America, Pizarro met the
chief of the Incas, Atahualpa, saw
more gold and silver than he had
dreamed Of, and took the Inca
ruler captive. .-..
Atahualpa promised Pizarro a
roomful Of gold, as high as his
hands could reach. and another of
silver, for his freedom. Pizarro
accepted the ransom. but treach-
,rously executed Atahualpa for
falling to accept Christianity, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures the U.
" S. Supreme Court hands down
l favorable or an unfavorable de-
cision on the constitutionality of
The Tennessee Valley Authority
Ease. the governments experiment
In the valley. on which about
s110,0 100000 will have been spent
by midsummer, will go down in
history as the most extensive eff
tort to improve living conditions
.ver seen in the world
It's activities spread over 40
300 square miles of the Tennessee
Valley. in which 100000 people
live. All tins area, all these people
are affected. About $4,000 are now
1t work on its various projects.
Here are the main things iva is
doing ..
lit is building four great dams.
L Norris Dam, near Knoxville,
Tenn. will De finished this summer.
Wheeler Dam has been under way
,Or more than two years. Pickwick
Landing DAM Is one year along.
A dam at Guntersville, Ala, is Just
being begun.
With WA3op Dam. built during
he World War to make nitrogen
which the government needed for
explosives, these barriers are the
,orerunners of series of dams
which will control the whole river
0-With surplus power from viii.
= son Dam. the IVA is already
providing the power needed ia
ouild Norris Dam, and is supplying
power TO small towns and ruraI
areas in p counties Of Alabama
Mississippi. and Tennessee. Soon
it will be serving nearly $4,000 con
sumers in Sc counties.
0-When the huge reservoir begins
- to fill behind Norris Dam, a starr
will be made in controlling disas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

terlng CRIMINAL justice, the muir
derer knows he has ninety-nine
chances out hundred to escape
execution. England is cited,
where the death penalty for muir
der is rigidly applied, and where
murder is rare.
Fear never made any person
good. But fear makes many a
person initiate good. Even the
devil, when sick, a saint would
be: but when well, the devil a
saint is he. Often undcVeloped
persons must be frightened into
behaving themselves with some
degree of decency. There is >
class of human beings that would
go to terrible lengths in modest
ing their fellows were they not
afraid of the consequences.
Of course our aim should con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
WE NEED NO NYE PROBE TO GET
AT WAR CAUSE
Rv BRUCE CATION

Somewhere between the ghost OF Woou-
VOW Wilson and the reincarnatlon OF .. T.
Morgan as apal of the reporters, the wye
munitions committee investigation seems 70
have gotten itself left on an obscure am
lonely sidetraek.
This committee, as you may recall seH
ont TO find out just how and why America
cot into the World War.
II produced a number of headlines, sneo
some interesting light on the actiVlues u
bioh finance, and gave Mr.. Morgan z
cbanca TO speak his mind about maids, let
sure classes, and the chances OF clVlhza-
ton.
Rut after that it seems to have vanished
from sight, and the hopeful souls VINO e'--
nected to learn that Uncle Sam had oeen
sold down the river by heartless oanherS
are getting remarkably little sustenance
out of it. -,
Since the disclosures of the committee
produced a good deal OF contuslon' anu
since Congress is ready to give up on the
lob of producing new neutrality legisla-
ton, it might be good idea to review once
more the obvious, undisputed facts about
the way we got into the last war
II is foolish to try to hunt for scape-
goa+ PEOPLE who expected the Nye COM
mittee to dig up some individual Villain
who would grin wickedly from the witness
chair and say, Eyes, did it, have been
disappointed. The committees work VIII
he worth all it cost if it at last convnces
us that that we went to war through force
of circumstances, not through the con-
niving of any manor group of men.
After all, Germany submarines Were
sinking our ships, killing our citizens de-
stroving our commerce and, in general, pur-
suing a course that self-respecting nation
could not tolerate. That was why we de
cIared war. About all we cam do is try TO
figure out why the Germans did what tneY
did.
In irving to answer that question we be-
gin to acquire wisdom
We had become banker, granary, anu
factory for the allies. Allied soldiers were
shooting American shells at the enemy, ano
getting paid because tner governments 10"
tapped American tills. The Germans flg-
ured, sensibly enough, that they might as
we'll have America as an out-and-out en-
envy.
So when unrestricted submarine warfare
was suggested, the German government
went for although it knew that this
would bring America into the war. The
kind of neutrality in which we had been
indulging made Germany quite willing to
provoke us into declaring war.
That is the nub of the whole neutrality
argument. We stacked the cards against
ourselves.t We picked up big COB Of war
prosperity and found out that it cost more
than it was worth. That is the big thing
for us to remember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

ishment continue back and forth.
Those opposed 70 capital punish
ment call it legalized murder,
Those in favor, declare that when
a man has forfeited his right to
live, he should lose his life.
The opponents of capital pun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

iShnent q S S e 1T
that capital pun
ishment does not
discourage muir
der. The propon-
ents maint a i n
that the reason
capital punish
ment does n C I
discourage MUIR
der is that it is
not systematical-
ly enforced-lthat
under our hap
hazard, slapdash,
monkey business
way OF admins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Total gas casualties of the
World war amounted to 1,10S,736.
Of this number, Russia had 475,-
600. France 10000, Italy 49,
600. the United States 7C,752,
England 1SO.9S3. and Germany
1868.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
lnagnate, or

lna!gnate, OF Hora :
Johnston was his h ,,a2lSa u,
Moved on from 0|o%hooii
Seattle, the last J5,aciaas
Eroadua Z. Wall ,BI "g;sfd
his niece, Mis-. c, 'T"4J,aei ,
Of county farm a@cni Whit
Wonder " h = f''''
agency threw nm %'pha.
around Augusta? %n,,',a a'
get a lcng ann in ~ t5 '.y1 d
rel. And why did 5 i',@
in the river instead. = oSaN;
hill around the bon be-, o! 0r,
known as Sumro',..i3' a 8
tourists h&"c srpn, f I.'..Ie, !
Why so many ,,.' 'S'i MI,
TO furnish runninr ZIG
rural r Z homes in s. c. I ,5.s
c.? Five to 10 f.>, " 'aaa
have referred to N, ~. @G.
more eastern >g,,.or,. '~..,
states. ''> ol
Lots Of high prodgc...
and j. many thai have b. ,,.@ !
ped" to death and WAY .Iya 7
A good deal Of to l".'.G
mostly, ] guess. b, II"S.32
through the CCC bows "'; (
few green cofrr .ro,.. ~. Il
conservation program '"' ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Six hundred rickshaws coolies are Shankaikuan,
China, went on strike because many Koreans force
the Chinese to pull them without pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

The worst enemies of any land are the
SNUG who never clean house till it has to
be done with dynamite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Thesdesigner of women's clothes has one
great advantage. His wife is always inter-
ested in his work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Few things are more annoying than try
ing to save a country whose law won't let
you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

For tho frs; time kpo.~ =.
OF Glen E,i"c 2,.Iarr. h., I.
frozen this wiaju. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Bananas were not known outside the tropics, ex-
cept by reputation, before the nineteenth century
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

N AAA
pire was de.
stroyed.
P e r u &C.
cepts Pizarro
as its hero.
however, and
has i S S u e d
many stamps
in his honor.
One is shown
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Observation-Disclosures con-
traptions have converted this IN
to a mighty little world; you
can't escape those who know you
~ some OF your friends. Arthur
Redden and John Harrell taking
on the appearance. or horIn o - =,
tourists and appearing at nome III
hotel Richmond. Thought IheI
nigh the wintering there ouI
faced them on Main street rel
Jacksonville, early next mornlng'
Hugh NJ. Kolb, coach at Johnston J.
asking about Leslie Singiey ana
Mrs. J. S. Hunter, whose acqn9nt-
ances he cultivated at the I'M
versitv of North Carolina. Talk
ed with a man who knew Preston
L. Wright, former real estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
-E;I!iNiHfni
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell
ppowsINC IN PALMETTO:-

BROWSING IN PALMETTO:-
OFF 1T $50 to listen in on some
Baptist preachers. First stop at
Barnesviile Baptist church. Sun
day school started at lO;3G ana
preaching at II 80 which hours,
being unusual, threw our Sunday
works out of gear. Into Angus
ia for lunch. Up to Johnston
Raptist church for the night ser
vice; then back home. Lots o.
travel with Bratt Hughes and Roy
Bennett in a day just to hear two
sermons. Some folks don't beau
that within the sound OF the
church bell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Aims to Succeed Father.
Lord Fauntleroy's Admirers
UnueiL Tablet to Mrs. Burnett

Burnett boys-Lionel and VIVIAN
who were his former pupils. And
Gordon Daniels of London, England,
schoolmate of the Burnett boys, was
delighted that his visit in Washing
ton made it possible for him to attend
the ceremony.
Vivian Burnett, the original lord
Fauntleroy." could not be. present but
sent greetings by letter to his per.
sonal friend, Ernest c. Rick, presi-
dent of the Fauntleroy Society.
Before Miss Marie Del Kennedy,
historian Of the Fauntleroy Society.
drew the cords which parted the
British and American flags yelling the
tablet, Rick paid tribute to Mrs. Bur-
nett and an address was delivered by
Representative John Stephen Nc
Groarty, poet laureate of California.
Will P. Kennedy Of The Star staff
introduced the guests Of honor and
attention was called to the fact that
arrangements for the program had
been made by Miss Marie E. Walcott,
dramatic director Of the Fauntleroy
Literary Society here.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

last concert was for the benefit Of the
patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
Yale and Georgetown University
varsity debating teams will clash Fri
day afternoon at 4;30 o'clock in the
Copley Lounge on the campus. Rev.
John j. Toohey. S. j.. coach of the
Philodemic Society. which supplies
Georgetown's varsity debating teams,
has extended an invitation to Yale
alumni in the city.
The question will be Resolved,
That the land military forces of the
United States should be restricted to
the police corps of the several States"
with Georgetown upholding the mega
tive side. Its team is composed of
Newton A. Free, James D. Curtin and
Leo F. Curley. Judges of the debate
will be Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Justice Harold NJ. Stephens Of
the United States Court of Appeals;
Justice Jennings Bailey Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; Dr. Gilbert Gros-
Venor, president of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and Thomas E. Rob-
ertson, former United States commits
sioner of patents.
The award of the QuickSall Medal
to John P. Hicks of New Jersey, a
member of the senior class, was an
nounced last week by Rev. John E.
Grattan, S. j., dean of the College Of
Arts and Sciences. Award was made
for the best oral examination on
selected plays Of Shakespeare. Rich
ard Martin of Massachusetts, was
second in the examination and John
@. O'Brien of New York City was
third.
DR.. E. c. Rosenow of the Mayo
Clinic. who isolated the infantile
paralysis germ and developed the lat
est serum for treating the disease,
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Washington laid enduring claim to
Little Lord Fauntleroy' yesterday.
While a bronze tablet to Frances
Hodgson Burnett was unveiled at 1919
I street In commemoration of the fact
that "on this site SO years ago the
deathless classic, Little Lord Fauntle-
roy was written" several hundred
persons assembled about the gray
steps of her former home to pay
homage to the Romantic Lady"
Age played no favorites among the
"Little Fauntleroy" lovers who fondly
recalled that epic Of ideal childhood
while they extolled the writer.
Reginald Birch, 80-year-old artist
who drew the original sketches to IL
Iustrate the famous novel, was down
from New York, looking very English
and picturesque with his dropping
mustache and carrying a cane and
white woolen mittens.
e. g. Kimball of 1927 Park road.
principal Of Franklin School at the
time Mrs. Burnett wrote her novel,
was there and remembered the two
Evening star., 1936-03-15

who came out of the hills of
n North Georgia to save souls,
4 ' Is Washingtonis newe9t aspir-
ant for the presidency.
He called at The Star office yes
terday afternoon to announce his
candidacy and state that he would
be perfectly willing to permit either
Of the major parties to support him.
II they don't seize upon the oppor-
tunity, however, he Is not averse to
o third party.
But" he remarked, third parties
cost too damn much to set up"
It's his platform, that Rev. Mr..
Brady wants emphasized, not him
self. He called it the National Square
Deal Platform"
Share the Wealth Idea.
1t apparently is sort of share-the-
wealth idea and among its aims are
electric lights and a bathtub in
every home" employment for 49,
100000 unemployed at IS per day
minimum" and drastic cuts in the
price Of commodities and services.
<AoAC0 LIZ" 4lC WVulQ b11c
great benefits he would bestow on the
people. Rev. Mr.. Brady became
mysterious.
you Just leave that to me-" he
answered with a wise shake of his
head, and took a vigorous puff at his
cigar.
Rev. Mr.. Brady. who is 46, would
like it distinctly understood that he
is not merely after job, and is not
asking any one to finance the Nation
wide speaking tour he has planned.
I'm not broke" he declared.
He said he earned his money as an
evangelist, travelling about the country
holding revivalS. He also has held
several Baptist pastorates.
Condemns Administration.
Everything Rev. Mr.. Brady says he
states with vigor, almost as If he were
making a public address, and he shakes
his iron-gray head In a determined
manner as he condemns the present
administration.
The New Deal was old when Soc
rates was alive" he said. Its moth
ing more than the old political scheme,
the old rah rah and doesn't mean
thing. Ninety-nine per cent fuss and
per cent action. Playing with the
alphabet and letting people starve.
You just give me Congress can
control and I'll put every workable
man TO work within II months"
At present Rev. Mr.. Brady, who is
an ordained Baptist minister, has no
paStorate. He lives here with his wife
and l3-year-old son Sidney.
Don't mention my home address"
he directed. MY wife's fine woman.
but don't want her bothered by tele-
grams and phone calls. Just say my
ONCE for the time being is at 1920 F
street.
Announcement of Candidacy.
His announcement of his candidacy
he headed thus:
Did you know that
II am a candidate for President OF
the United States and will appreciate
your support at the polls on Novem-
Der 4, 1896?
as Rev. Tillman r. Brady. who
attended University of Pennsylvania
and Grocer Theological Seminary,
graduating in the class of 1919; news
paper columnist, author, economist,
lecturer on current events and con-
gressional bill writer for National !
Square Deal legislation, as set forth in !
National Square Deal PLATFORM"
Leaving, Rev. Mr.. Brady turned to
this writer and inquired: Are you
married."
The answer was in the negative.
With an air of bestowing valued ad-
vice. he remarked: This is leap year
watch out"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MERTCAN UNIVERSITY last
NIGHT onnO1Inced several fell

MERTCAN UNIVERSITY last
n night announced several fel-
IA lowships and scholarships
4 \ available for the next aca-
demic year In the graduate school
and the School of Public Affairs.
Among them were one or more uni
versity fellowship valued at $1,000;
one or more university fellowships
valued at $3.50; four or more full
tuition scholarships: is working
scholarships. and 20 half-tuition
scholarships.
Newly elected members of the Col
next Thursday afternoon at the COL
lege. and will be guests that night
of the District of Columbia Chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa at its regular
monthly meeting at the Women's
Residence Hall. DR.. George B.
Woods, dean of the College of Liberal
Arts of A. U. will be one of the
speakers.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancel-
lor of American University, has been
selected as the principal speaker at
ceremonies celebrating the 150th an
niversary of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Newburgh, N. Y,
next Sunday morning.
Two debates are schedule for Mon
day night, March %. here, with the
American University women's team
meeting Allegheny College, at Wesley
Heights Community Club, and
mems team debating Hampden-Syd-
ney College at the same time at Hurst
Hall on the campus.
Epsilon Kappa sorority of Amer
lean University, has elected new Of
ficers and is to be maze national
next Saturday and Sunday by cere-
monies at the college, conducted by
national officers of Delta Gamma.
New officers are: President, Ruth
Ward: vice president, Polly Lehman;
corresponding secretary, Frances
Garrett; recording secretary, Kath-
crime Taylor; pledge mistress. Phyllis
Davis: historian, Katherine 1ngberg;
Anchor correspondent, Ethel Whit
low; treasurer, Francis Williams;
scholarship chairman, Lucille Maris.
Margaret Lee Masters has been
elected president Of Phi Mu sorority
succeeding Esther Smith.
Phi Beta Zeta fraternity has
pledged Fred Boyd of Warren. Pa.
and George Scott of Mount Carmel,
Pa.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Air Students Fly.

A LARGE group of the aviation
"A students of the Columbia Tech
nical Institute made a visit to the
field and shops of Boiling Field and
the U. S. Naval Air Station last week.
This trip, which is a part of the
various aviation courses taught at Co.
lurnbia Tech was under the direc-
ton of E. A. Garlock, aeronautical
instructor, and arranged through the
courtesy of the commanding officers
OF both fields.
Another group of the schools svia-
ton students is scheduled to take
trips in the Goodyear blimp today.
This is the second series of flights OF
the aviation students in the Enter
prise, which have been made posi-
Bile through cooperation of Capt.
Lange ard the Goodyear Co.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BAND CONCERT.


BY the Navy Band, in the Sail Loft.
at the Navy Yard at II am. tomor-
row. Lieut.. Charles Benter, conduc-
tor: Alex Morris, assistant conductor.
PROGRAM.
March, THE Guiding Star"
Steibertitz
Fantasia, Irish -Drumm
Solo for cornet, The Pearls Fantasy"
Chambers
Musician Oscar Short.)
Sacred fantasie, The Angelus,'
Buys
"A Spring Song Mrs. A. Gillett
"Capricho Colombiano" -Murillo
ARRANGED by Gufman)
Loves Old Sweet Song" "---- Molloy
"Marche and Scherzo" (from Love
of the Three Oranges -Prokofief
From Love of the Three Oranges"
Mexican song, "Alle en- Rancho
Grande" Orange
Valse, Irish Whispers -Ancliffe
March, When the Sergeant Majors
March, Gloria" ----Losey
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

at $50 o'clock in
CASTOR Hall, un-
der the direction
OF DR.. Edward P.
Donovan. This is
the only concert
give n on the
campus during
the year.
The glee club
has appeared q
every week since
I n e opening Oh
the term before
various groups in
the city and at
q number of the
local schools It's
Evening star., 1936-03-15

senior class ana
q gold medal for
the best exami-
nation paper in
C ons tit utional
law. She also
re civ d the
Kappa Beta P
scholarship key
for the highest
girls average for
the > three years
and won t wo
scholastic medals
in her junio r
year.
Before enter
ing the Law
Evening star., 1936-03-15

versity Law School and passed the
bar examination in December. While
attending National she won practically
all the scholastic honors that can be
taken by a woman student.
She was awarded honorable. men
ton for the highest average In the