davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
|LEE LEADING
SENATOR GORE
ana n. OklahOmans Fail to
'lVe Old Age Pensioner
Strong Support

rr TpSHLABOMA CITY. july s.
bin5ss,, .iRep. Josh Lee, a spell
ingS T IA along the Oklahoma Hust-
tod,r aId a freshman congressman
ra cay 8, aeId surprise lead in the
two Mo Ior the Democratic party's
mar PAGES a in future runofF. nri.
Color Tor tn" U. S. senate,
a To Umer Smith, campaigning on
placa" a u, platform, held second
hrns o On the basis of earIv 70.
bal al lang and later figures showed he
tids,aaal rd Shedding. The two can
yesterrSS.se getting the most votes in
a rrn mays primary will meet in
romiD no3 primary later for the
.p@ n5e@tor 7, P. Gore, blind in,
q ~oag Who has not always beor
adnaiOG;SG, terms with the Roosevelt
z WNILIration, was trailing Gov
dat ,1arland, New Deal" can.
Was close behind Smith,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08

LAKEWOOD, N. j., July s.
(UP).-John D. Rockefeller ST.
who is 81 years old today, had a
birthday picture made yesterday
and issued through his publicity
representatives a 63-word state,
ment of thankfulness for goo1
health that is simply a miracle. =,
Everybody is good to me ana
l send them all most coruiai
thanks" the statement said;
The aged millionaire will eau
birthday cake today, it was saiu'
at his closely guarded estate. ho
"There is no reason why ne
will not eat some of it," a person
close to the family said. "He eats
everything else" ,;n,+
Pr The cake was baked last nlgne
by the Swedish woman VINO mas
been the aged millionaire's per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
new GAS RATE
SCHEDULE IS
MADE PUBLIC
Third Voluntary Rate Cut
Made to Increase
Consumption

A new gas rate schedule rep
resenting the third voluntary re-
duction made by the Carolina
Central Gas Co. was made public
here today by W. o. Croft, man.
ager, following his return from
Raleigh where he obtained the ap-
proval of the North Carolina utili-
ties commission.
The new schedule is termed the
new low optional objective gas
rate, Mr.. Croft explaining that
further reductions are contemplate
ed as the consumption of gas in
creases here.
Established primarily for house
holders who wish to use as much
as 1000 cubic feet Of gas per
month for at least nine months of
the year, the new schedule in
cludeS net rate Of 20 cents per
hundred for the first 500 cubic
feet, Is cents for the next 500
cubic feet, 10 cents for the next
1000 cubic fet, 9 cents for the
next 5000 cubic feet and 8 cents
for all over 10000 cubic feet of
gas used per month.
Consumers not wishing to use
as much as 1000 cubic feet per
month and thus come under this
schedule, may continue under a
general schedule which permits
the use of 400 cubic feet per
month at a minimum net charge
of $1.25. The new general sched-
ule provides for a rate of Is cents
a hundred for the next 1900 cubic
feet of gas used, 10 cents for the
next 5000 cubic feet, and 8 cents
for all over 10000 cubic feet. The
new general schedule is the same
as the old general schedule except
that a 10 cent rate applies to the
users of gas from 1000 to 10000
cubic feet and 8 cents for all gas
used over 10000 feet.
"The new optional schedule"
Mr.. Croft said, "will, we believe,
greatly increase the consumption
of gas, and eventually we expect
this increase to be large enough
to enable the small consumer to
obtain the rate advantages set out
in the new optional schedule. For
the present, this schedule must ap-
ply only to those who use as much
as 1000 cubic feet month, which
after all is a very reasonable
amount. By using as much as A.
600 feet, the householder can cook
with gas and operate an automatic
water heater"
The reduced gas rates will be-
come effective after the July me.
ter readings, Mr.. Croft said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
30 PEOPLE INJURED;
MOB FIRES BUS

CINCINNATI, O., July 8. (UP)
Thirty persons were reported in
jured late yesterday when mob
set fire to one bus and overturned
three others carrying non-strikers
from the Norwood plant of Rem
ington-Rand, Inc, to their homes
According to George j. Heitz,
Ter, chief deputy sheriff of Hamil,
ton county, one of the buses was
driven into the courthouse yard
under a barrage of rocks and
other missiles that smashed win
dows and left passengers cut and
bleeding. Heitzler said the mob
turned on the bus after it passed
through lines of police and deputy
sheriffs, guarding the plant en-
frances. He said practically all of
the two score passengers were in
jured.
One driver was reported miss
ing after his bus was surrounded.
District police were told a shot
was fired when the third bus was
attacked and overturned. One
man was reported shot but this
was not confirmed.
Another bus was set afire and
the driver stoned when he found
the road blocked by huge timber
thrown across the street.
In the confusion, one of the
buses was said to have collided
with two automobiles not involved
in the strikes. Reports said the
crowd dragged strikers from the
bus before overturning it and
smashing it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
|DANzIG OBSERVERS
think COUP LIKELY

UaNLII, July 3. (UP).-Dan-
llg As; night officially refused to
recognize the authority of Sean
Lester, Of the Irish Free State, as
ay2 commissioner of the League
:, i, Nations, which has had nomi-
y. contro. over the city since its
s SEPARATION from Germany at the
e0G Of the World war.
49,: An Official announcement said
o oi.a' -. neneetSrth the Danzig SEN
; ave and other public officials will
; ;snote re-. Lester and have no deal
iHgs with him.
.,,S some Ne officials believe a Uazi
Guy up, a etat to rejain Danzig with
t. y,ulany Is imminent. Poland,
~' SG ITS official newspaper. has
lCoRtlnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
Jno. D. Rockefeller Issues Birthday
Statement, Thankful For Health

sonal cook for eight years.
Only one visitor is expected at
the estate today and arrange
ments for her arrival are oriy
tentative. This is Mrs. Abbie
Prentice, his daughter. His son
and namesake is abroad.
A full sack of mail, believed to
be birthday greetings, arrived at
the estate yesterday. Usually
the daily mail is only a small bum
die of letters.
Rockefeller is said to be in eT-
cellent health considering his ad-
vanced age and on pleasant days
goes for automobile rides almost
daily. He did not ride yesterday
and is not expected to ride today,
however, because of the presence
of reporters and photographers,
whom he avoids as much as pos
sible. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
mo RELIEF IN !:
SIGHT YETF0R
GRAIN REGION
Immediate Cash Assistance
Will Be Given to no.,
900 Families ~,
THIRSTY ANIMALS
RUSHED TO MARKETS
By UNITED PRESS

The devastating drouth entered
the second month with record
high temperatures and with no re-
lief in sight for thousands Of
farmers facing crop failure in the
spring wheat belt. Corn crops are
also failing but there is still some
hope for this crop in some sections
of the country.
Consumers throughout the Unit.
ed tates are threatened with
higher prices for some commodi.
ties but officials said the cost Of
living would not be affected
greatly. - g..
President Roosevelt. confidsnE
that federal relief machinery, =
geared for speedy action, ar
nounced he would visit the strick-
en- areas next month. go l. [.
The agriculture department has
designated 81 counties in the
northwest as emergency coun-
ties" in which relief work will be
concentrated. ~. ..
Cattle raisers today rushed
thousands of head Of hungry and
thirsty animals into the Chicago
market. Fire ravaged the dry for
ests in the Black. Hills Of South
Dakota and Wyoming.
The Canadian wheat belt tuf.
fered along. with the United
States producing regions. =
Approximately $50 p ersors
have persisted from heat Or
drowning in the fye.day heat
wave scourging the central Unit
ed States, q United Press survey
disclosed Tuesday night. - =
Over the independence day
weekend, with it's double holiday,
at least 1OS persons were drown
ed. Since then, with cIoudless
skies and oppressive heat driving
thousands to lakes and rivers. e
more drownipgs we're reported.
Additionally l6 deaths directly
attributed to the heat were count
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
Yacht President
Planned Voyage
On Is Rammed

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July &
(UP).-While her engines were
being repaired, the schooner-yacht
Savanna, on which President
Roosevelt will start a leisureiy
cruise up the Maine coast early
next week, last night was rammed
and slightly damaged by fishing
boat.
The accident occurred at the
river dock here and tore a small
hole in the yachts bow four feet
above the waterline. Capt. Eden
Colbreth of the Savanna said the
fishing boat was caught in an eddy
while docking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
MCDONALD MEN
FILE PROTEST
OVER BALLOT
Charges Made on Voting in
Five Counties; Others
Are Expected

RALEIGH, July 8.-Saturday's
second Democratic primary was
protested in five counties yester-
day and Mcdonald headquarters
has indicated that protests may
be. filed in five additional coun-
ties.
Protests were entered in Cleve-
land, Buncombe, Wake, Rowan
and Forsyth, and protests were
expected to be entered in Clay,
Yancey, Guilford, Rutherford and
Burke when the state election
board meets on Monday.
In Wake county Mcdonald sup.
porters presented what they said
was evidence that two applications
had been received for the same
absentee ballot in at least three
instances. All absentee ballots
cast in the county were challeng-
ed.
It was also contended that no.
taries or justices attesting to sig.
natures of absentee voters had
not filed a list of names with the
clerk of the court as required by
law.
Lynn Wilder, Jr., secretary OF
the Wake election board, said last
right that he had conferred with
the attorney generals office and
had been informed the votes
would be counted even if election
officials had made an error.
The third protest in Wake
county was that Is more votes
had been counted in one precinct
than the poll book showed should
have voted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
MANY GIVE TO-
SCOUTS FUND
1888 Contributed in Drive
Here for Adult
Memberships

A total of $3.50 had been con-
tributed to the Boy Scout move
ment in Hendersonyille in the
campaign for adult memberships,
which continues through Thursday,
figures prepared by j. H. Lamp
ley revealed today.
The donations to this fund -
listed up until noon today we're
made public as follows:
$1O.00-Beckers Bakery, E. A.
Smyth. :,
Lampley, G. J. Vile, c. K. Hoo
yer, P. F. Suddeth, A. v. Ed
wards, W. B. Hodges, r. c. Sam
pie, w. w. Carpenter, 6. D.
Weeks, M. M. Reddin, Henderson,
vile Hdw. Co., B. L. Foster. 2: I.
Pace, Mingus Shipman, R. E. Tay-
lor, J. W. Bailey, ]. E. Smith,
Ralph Orr, T. D. Clarke, 4. J.
Borders, Sam KAHN, 2. G. Thoili-
as, J. T. Fain, E. Latt, O.. 7.
Brownlee, ]. F. Justice, T. L. o.
borne, J. E. Johnson, Fred Just
us. Z. G. Stillwell, j. C. Morrow,
Jr., E. M. Salley, A. S. Browning,
Jr., Oliver Dahl, J. w. Dun, IT.,
G.. C. PEBBLES and j. e. Mitchell,
A. w. Wheeler, E. w. Ham, Phi
lin O'Mara, A. Patterson, J. =.
Shipman, j. G. Bennett, 9. 9.
Richardson, 8. j. Childs, r. =.
Station, R. B. Hammes, A. q.
Houston, J. A. Burckmyer, F. y.
Waters, H. E. buchanan, ]. z.
Grey, Jr., C. L. Grey, Q. A: MeF
err, w. NJ. Gregg, ]. H. Yelton.
Skyland hotel, w. E. Bracket, j.
A. Mclaughlin, G. Bic Ravndal.
$500. C. Coston, j.. N. Brun-
$500. Roy Keith, r. I.
Whitmire, F. n. Waldrop, w :.
Lyerly, G. NJ. Flanagan, -. u.
Flanagan, w. P. Andrews, A. j.
Barber, M, F. Sutherland.
S2.O0-A. 8. Rubenstein, r. =.
Transue, 2. G. Buyers, Ed. Pat
terson, w. B. Wilson, ]. P. Burke,
H. H. Ewbank, C. M. Ogle. Ms
than Patla.
sl.255-T. H. Franks. 9. 3.
Crowell. -. ri.
$1.00-A. j. Reddin, w.. Crit
fifth, N. Bremen, E.. T. Brown, @.
F. Stonecipher, Mcclellan Stores.
J. w. Farmer, ]. A. Gunter, j.. =.
Fletcher, r. s. Gibbs, HtE.
Mitchell, L R Geiger, R. e. John
son, G. v. Valentine, a. II. HaSf-
kins, H. A. Thompson, 7. l. Dur.
ham, ]. H. Bsllenger. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
Contest Dance
Festival Will Be
Held Next Week

The entertainment committee
of the Chamber of Commerce is
planning a contest dance festival
to be held on Thursday night, July
16. There will be clog, tap, toe,
interpretative dances, and group
of children's dances, in addition to
square dancing.
These contests are open to any
one who wishes to participate
Prizes will be given to the winner
from each group. Those wishing
to enter the festival, please reg
ister with the hostess, Miss kath-
airline Goodman, at the Chamber
of Commerce office in the Sky
land hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
Would Take Ukraine From Russians
MANY ARE INJURED, HOMES
STONED, BUS FIRED WHEN
VIOLENCE ENTERS STRIKES
Disorders Feature Strikes
in Connecticut
and Ohio

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, July 8.
dUP).-Mayor Leo Santangelo to-
day said that should fresh disor-
ders break out among Remington
and Company strikers and addi-
tional state police are refused, he
would ask for a company of state
militia to be sent into the strike
area.
"It's not a question of winning
or losing the strike. It's one of
maintaining order. Stonings and
attacks on homes of workers and
buses will not be tolerated." the
mayor said. He added that police
were to be instructed to "wade in
with night sticks" and break up
any gathering, should there be
evidence of further trouble when
the plant closes for the day.
The mayors action came after
a mob of 500 strikers stoned a
sbus-load of workers leaving the
plant yesterday, seriously injur-
ing two of the occupants.
The mob also battled with pO-
lice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
FARLEY GIVEN
Time OFF FOR
CAMPAIGNING
Leave of Absence Without
Pay Granted to Cabi-8
net Official {
By JOHN r. BEAL 4
United Press Staff Correspondent

z
WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP),
President Roosevelt announced
yesterday that Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley will take a
leave of absence from his cabinet
post beginning August / and de
vote all his time to the New De&
election campaign until after the
balloting in November.
First Assistant Postmaster
General William E. Howes of
South Dakota, will act as head OF
the department during Farley's
absence.
Farley, who had a two-hour
luncheon with his chief Monday,
was not ready last night to talk
of his campaign plans. y
Mr.. Roosevelt told of Farley's
campaign status at his press con-
ference. He referred to the Demo.
j cratic national chairman as Jim
adding that it went without say
ing that Farley would not receive
pay during the period of his alb
Sence.
The reason the genial postmas-
ter general is delaying his depar-
ture from the cabinet until Aug.
/ is that he wanted to clear up
the departments profit-and-loss
statement for tine fiscal iSyear
which ended June 80, Mr.rRoose-
welt said.
The president was indefinite as
to exactly when Farley will re-
sumo his duties, saying merely
that it would be some time after
the election.
NOT YET BOWLING TO
PRESIDENTIAL ORDER
Under this arrangement Farley
apparently has not yet been fore
ed to bow to President Roosevelt's
order two years ago that national
committeeman who held govern
ment Jobs or who practiced law
before government departments
would have to divorce themselves
from one Or the other of the jobs.
Presumably the campaign man
ager will be able to step back into
the cabinet after the election.
The president parried questions
as to whether Farley, after Aug.
|, could solicit campaign contrl-
buttons from government work
ers. Republicans recently have
made political capital of the fact
that letters signed by Farley have
been used in attempts to raise
funds. Farley has replied that
any use of his signature in this
manner was done without his
knowledge. .,
To a correspondent who asked
whether Farley could now solicit
campaign funds from government
workers the president replied with
a question asking whether he was
soliciting such money.
Joking he added that the cor
respondent was a better lawyer
than he was.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
|NNCRAM OF 4
h REVEALED
';,nsnberment Move Is
SEQUEL to Red PrOpa-
ganda Orders
'IITURE OF DANzlG,
FREE CITY, IN DOUBT
p. ROBERT H. BEST
y -, 1886. United Press

T TTpgyyt1 july 5. - (UP).-A
, y tD' by four European govern
u.s. u, =, ~ grssr the Ukraine from
, I;s and establish an indepen-
I, I ISrsinia as the first move
trs,j diSmembermeut Of the So
!, Union repeatedly was beng
BANNED yesterday. ..
n. vanguard of the thrust, II
l. s;j, is being organized IN
|s,r,gy with the support OF Aus
4, TgosIavia and Hungary.
A. Indication Of the plot was
.sr IN an appeal in the Cars
an p, Journal appearing IN
siyraja irregularly with mtor-
,a,ioT and guidance for White
Ts,iar emigres-to all Russian
TioraS 10 remain an invisible
4. until the time comes 10 over
INV the Soviet regime.
+ summoned the emIgreS to
,ita with anybody who promises
,srty for the Ukraine even
ough such liberty can be bought
h al the price of foreign mill
~ occupation and foreign eco
mic exploitation.
Agents of various foreign pow
: recently in the Ukraine re-
rted that agitation against Mos
" and for an independent state
at the highest point since Car
nal Archbishop Theodor mnltzer
Vienna and the heads Of Jew
! and other churches organized
lief action for the starving Tx
inc in Vienna three years ago.
The Cars Courier IS distribute
rom Belgrade with the taclI
0proyaI Of the JugOSlavian gov
nment.
The reported movement was
.rthtr emphasized when Colonel
alter Adma, Austrian govern
eHt spokesman. issued what he
aimed was am authoritative reve-
lion Of a plot by the Soviet gov
intent against the Austrian gov
GMent.
4 letter Of Instructions to
inch a campaign to embarraSS
,e Austrian government in wa
Gus ways aIiegedly was sent to
communists here by the central
Of the Communist
arty in Moscow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
JACKSON ON STAFF
OF SALVAGE co,

Thos. j. Jackson of Mt. Airy
has arrived to become a member
of the staff of the Railroad Sal
wage company.
Mr.. Jackson will be in charge
of the sales of electrical refrig-
orators, washing machines, iron
ers, and other electrical .appll-
ances.
Mr.. Jackson's family consists
of his wife, who is also residing IN
Hendersonyille,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
LAUNCH SWEEPING PROBE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July g.
(UP).-A sweeping investigation
Of all public and private institu-
tions in Tennessee was launched
yesterday, close on the heels of
revelation of brutality and poor
living conditions at the Tennessee
Agricultural and Training school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
WANT BETTER PRICES

JACKSON, Miss, July 8. CUP
Efforts to obtain a better PGiee
for the states remaining Sl3,o0V'-
900 of bonds for its part OF the the;
s42,5OO, 900 highway program VIII
be made here Monday when the
state note commission and tne
highway commission meet WIN
Gov. Hugh L. White.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
MAI. BOWES SINGER
TO BE HEARD HERE

Bob Bowling, featured on Major
Bowes baskerville night" program
some weeks ago will sing with the
Buccaneers at the annual college
Night" dance at the city gym. on
Friday night.
Bowling received some 10000
votes when he appeared on the
BoWes program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
TEST ACT AT POLLS

JACKSON, Miss, July 8. VUfJ
-Mississippi's new corrupt prac-
tees act will get its first test here
today in a listless municipal cleo
ton. Voters will be required to
present poll tax receipts at the
polls with an election manager TO
initial each receipt and another to
check each ballot as it goes into
the box.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
EXTRACTION DENIED

TRENTON, n. j., July 8. NUP
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman yester-
day refused to grant New 1orks
request for extradition of Ellis H.
Parker, ST., famous rural detec-
tive indicted in Brooklyn in con-
nection with the alleged kidnapping
and torture of Paul H. Wendei.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
F. w. DOUGLAS DEAD

LEESBURG, Fla, July g.
(UP).-F. w. Douglas, 80, for
mer president Of the Armstrong
Linoleum Co., died at his Florida
home at Howey-in-the-Hills yes
terday. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-08
WEATHER

.,h, and Thursday; not
Far .t,npe in temperature.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

Cool thirst Quenching beUer-
ages! Sure to be popular these
hot evenings. What is your td-
Uorite? Send it in and Uin one
of the cash prizes giuen by The
Washington Times.
Cottage Cheese Popovers
l cup flour
l egg
l cup milk
Cottage cheese az carton)
Salt
Beat the egg slightly, add salt
and liquid, add flour and beat I'm.
til smooth. Beat with rotary egg
beaten until light. Place in gem
muffin pans well heated and
greaSed) a spoonful of batter,
cover with a tablespoon of cottage
cheese and then again a second
spoonful of batter. Bake in a hot
oven for twenty minutes or until
Drowned. Serve at once with but,
ter.
Submitted by Mrs. George ca.
MALE. New Market, Va,
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tUiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
TtimeS, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

The radiSheS themselves are
either used as appetizers or in a
salad. Boiled radishes are a deli
cacy.
This is a relic of plantation
days:
2 cups red radishes (round)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup rich milk or cream
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs and cheese
Wash the radishes and put
into boiling sailed water. Cook
for about 20 minutes or until
tender. Young radiShes will not
take that long. Make a cream
sauce by melting the butter, blend
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

Scout favorite. These are made
by putting q small sweet choco-
late bar and a hot toasted marsh
mallow between graham crackers.
Slices Of apples can be used in
stead of graham crackers, for a
not-So-rich dessert.
Ready-to-mix biscuit flour is a
great convenience if you plan on
much outdoor cooking. This, with
addition of water, can be made
into quick biscuits, or griddle cakes,
or dumplings for the Hunters
stew.
Proper equipment should be care
fully considered in this cooking
venture. Long toaSting forks with
wooden handles that fold into
one-half their size can be pur-
chased.
Also frankfurter roasters that
hold the hot dogs" firmly in place
at the distance so that you do not
also gain toasted fingers in getting
them well Drowned.
Safety matches, a sharp knife,
perhaps a long-handled skillet,
salt, and pepper shakers, a good
can opener, and a bottle opener
are all necessities.
These two menus may help you
in your picnic planning:
Angels on Horseback Rolls
Baked Potatoes
(two for each person.
Roasting Ears
(baked with potatoes under
coalS)
Dill Pickles Radishes
Assorted Fruit Cookies
Lemonade.
Picnic Menu for Outdoor
Cooking
Broiled Steaks Buns
Baked Beans
Green Onions Sweet Relish
Tomatoes
Apples Toasted Marshmallows
Hot Coffee