davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SUGGESTS
LAND0N HELP HIM
Maine Governor Cites Effort
for U. S. Funds in Reply
to G. o. P. Nominee.
Pr the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Me, September IA
Gov. Louis j. Brann, Democrat, said
tonight that if Gov. ALT M. Landor
approached the political situation III
Maine fairly" he would urge Brann's
election to the United States Senate
because Of the similarity of our ap-
proach to the great problems that
confronted US as Governors"
The speech by Brann, a candidate
against United States Senator Wallace
H. White, Jr., Republican. was mads
In reply to the Republican presiden.
tial candidates appeal before Port
land Republican rally for election Of
his party's ticket in Names election
Monday.
Brann went on the radio immediate
ly after Landon had concluded his
speech. easas
snMaine's Governor said both he and
Landon had attempted to secure ali
Federal funds possible to assist in the
rehabilitation of their respective
States.
Sought Funds theoretically.
'No man has been more energetic in
securing Federal aid from the Roose-
velt administration" said Brann Of
Landon.
Does Gov. Landon understand
that the two Senators from Maine
voted against every measure which
gave to Kansas and to Maine money
for relief and public works. and that
if their will had prevailed, neither
Kansas nor Maine would have re-
ceived Federal funds?"
Kar sas' allotment of Federal funds,
Brann said, was s425, 100000.
After quoting statements which he
asserted Landon had made in support
of the New Deal and advocating un-
usual powers for the President, be-
cause Of national emergency, Brann
said:
"In view of Gov. Landon's record
and declarations, in support of the
New Deal, 1t seems to me the height
Of absurdity for Senator White to
urge the election of Gov. Landon."
Maine Schools Kept Open.
Comparing his administration with
that of Landon's, Brann said: Our
schools in Maine have been kept open.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

A proposal by Maj. Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley, commanding oficer OF
the 4th Corps Army Area at Atlanta,
to provide G. c. c. training for every
1s-year-old boy in the country. with
out exception" was made public yes
terday in Happy Days" ofacially
authorized weekly newspaper Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
The plan also would include half
time instruction IN basic military
training" for each enrollee.
"The benefits accruing to America
through the fine work done by the
G. C. C. are great" Gen. Moseley said.
"but what an opportunity is ours #
we win but modify the law and pass
every lad, without exception, through
one Of these camps for period Vt
six month";"
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Florida Newspaper Insures ,Mer-
chants Against Downpour.
FORT MYERS, Fla, September IL
R1.-Advertising in the News Press
cost merchants nothing today when .
quarter Of an inch Of rain fell In mid
afternoon.
The newspaper had insured adver-
tisers In q 26-page bargain day special
edition against more than two-tenths
Of an inch Of rain between 9 am. and
8 pm.
Rains which spoiled the annual Fort
Myers day for the past two years In
duced the newspaper to give rain pro-
lection. The insurance premium was
one-third the total price Of adver.
tieins.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main NetDs Section.
General News-Pages Al, B-5.
Washington WaySide-A-2.
Lost and Found-A-3.
Death NoticeS-A-10.
ReSortS-B-4.
Sports Section-Pages B-6, Bill.
Boating and Fishing News-B-10
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial ArticleS-D-1.
Editorials and Editorial Com
ment-D-2.
Political Round d-Up-D-3-5.
Public Library-D-5.
Aviation-D-6.
National Guard, Veterans Or
ganizations, Organized Re-
serves -D-6-7.
Cross word Puzzle-D-7.
Women's ClubS-D-7.
StampS-D-8.
Contract-D-8.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell, ELL.
Well Known Folk-E-8.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-11.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages FL F-4.
John Clagett Proctor's Article on
Old Washington-F-2.
"Those Were the Happy Days,
by Dick Mansf1eld-F-2.
Radio News and Programs-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
Automobiles-F-6.
Children's Page-F-7.
High Lights Of History-F-7.
PART FIVE.
Finance, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-Pages G-1, Ga.
Classified Advertising = Pages
G-5, G-15.
PART SIX.
Educational Section.
Schools and Colleges - Pages
nu.,azL-a.E5. rs
Evening star., 1936-09-13
HORSE DIES OF FRIGHT

PANGUTTCH, Utah. September IL
R.-A horse was scared to death by
an elephant today.
Nelse Ipson, rancher, came to town
on horseback to see q circus parade.
His horse, catching sight of an ele-
phant, reared and then fell back, dead.
Ipson was severely injured.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
; IN SOUTH SEIZED
W|THARMS CARGO
200 Rifles, 21,500 Rounds
of Ammunition Reported
En- Route Abroad.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, September IA
Coast Guardsman today seized 200
rifles and 21,500 rounds of ammuni-
ton which Federal authorities said
were en- route to a foreign country
and arrested three men.
Federal authorities charged the
three men with transporting arms
and ammunition. The weapons and
ammunition were held for customs Of
ficers. The Federal men said the
three men arrested would be placed
in the Federal Jail at New Orleans
after their arraignment.
The men taken in custody were
booked by Federal authorities as VIII
lard Campbell. 36. Atlantic City;
(See ARMS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13
S|XATHLETES HURT
IN PURDUE BLAST
One Foot Ball Player Seri.
ousIy Burned in Explosion
of Stove.
Pr rne Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. September IL.
Six Purdue University foot ball
players suffered painful burns late to-
day when q heater stove in their
shower room exploded.
Tom Johnston, university publicity
director, expressed belief fumes from
gasoline, being used to remove tape
from the players feet and ankles, had
caused the blast.
Other players and volunteers quick
ly extinguished the flames and the
injured were rushed to st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Those burned are: Carl Dahlbeck
Of Lyndonville, VT, a veteran guard,
serious burns on the body and legs;
Tom McGannon Of Evansville, Ind,
veteran halfback, feet and hand
burns; Lowell Decker of Reading
Mich, veteran fullback, feet and
hand burns: Pat Malaska Of Craw-
fordsville, Ind. a halfback, feet and
hand burns; James Maloney of Oak
Park. ILL.,, guard. feet and ankle
burns, and John Drake Of Chicago,
veteran fullback, minor leg burns.
Attending physicians said some of
the players might be confined to the
hospital for two or three weeks"
Game Scheduled September 26.
The Purdue team has been sched-
uled to play Ohio University here
September Is.
After conferring with the physi-
clans Coach Noble Kiser said he
hoped" to have a team in shape for
those games.
The explosion came shortly after
the end of the afternoon drill ses-
sion. The players went to their dress
ing room. Those who were burned
had preceded the others in the shower
room, where they had started to re-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Gen. Moseley Suggests c. c. c.
Train Epery Boy, l8, in Nation

The Army officers suggestion has
been submitted to President Roosevelt
and the War Department, the an
nouncement said.
Gen. Moseley suggested military
training one day and work the next
as a feasible plan for carrying out
the proposal. He declared such .
program would enhance respect for
our Government and eliminate crime
and disease, with the result that our
manpower would be so sound men.
tally, morally and physically that no
nation would dare cross the Atlantic
or Pacific to disturb U.s."
He estimated more than 1000 900
youths reached the age Of II or 10
each year and could be handled In
two six months camps.
Gen. Moseley insisted. however. tha
lses MoeMEX. pael A-lo.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DISTRICT BUDGET
/. To Be SUBMITTED
|. IN TWO SECTIONS
Primary Portion Would Be
for Maintenance Re-
quirements.
DECISION FOLLOWS
THREE DAYS. HEARINGS
Uncertainty as to Amount Of Fed.
eral Payment Prompts Un.
usual Action.


District department executives
haze sought funds for the merit
fiscal year aogre0atin0 in excess OF
$4,000, 900, or nearly $4,000, 900
more than pas provided for the
present year. Budget Officer Daniel
J. Donopan estimates the present
vedr ,oiH end iDith an actual cash
deficit OF some 81. .400, 900, as against
surplus OF nearly 100000 at
the end OF the past fiscal year.
Consequently. the Commissioners
haze been concerned deeply on
means of developing a budget for
1898. The uncertain amount of the
Federal payment constitutes the
key to the whole situation.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
COUNT is RULED INSANE
WHEN HE FELL TO DEATH
Coroner's Jury Holds Painter
Killed Self-Was Being Treated
by Neurologist.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IA COR
oner's jury decided today that Count
Arnaldo Tamburini. 81, Italian por-
trait painter who plunged to his death
from q second-fioor room Of Chicago
hospital, committed suicide while
temporarily insane.
Count Tamburini died early today
of injuries suffered when he plunged
from the second floor to courtway
last night. He had been under treat
ment by q neurologist In the hospital
since Thursday.
Physicians said Count Tamburini,
who came to Chicago recently from
Los Angeles, had informed them he
was q personal friend Of Benito Mus
solini, Italian premier.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
COLORADO w. P. A. PAY
ORDERED INCREASED
Hike Of Approximately 10 Per
Cent Will Be Effective
October /.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 12.-Paul D.
ehriver. State w. p. A. director. said
today he had ordered an increase in
security earnings" of approximately
10 per cent for workers on all Federal
works projects in Colorado, effec-
tive October /.
The pay raises, Shriver said, will
be granted because of increased cost
Of food and other essentials.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

reniitaIzaion of the Rhneand
The Germans a
and her allies without knowing positively that Italy
Gemanys side But gamble
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CRASH FATAL TO FOUR
Truck Hits Concrete Culvert on
Texas Highway.

DENISON, Tex, September II R.-
Three girls and boy died today from
injuries received when the truck in
which q group Of young people was
returning from party struck con-
crete culvert and overturned.
. The dead were: Miss Anna Louise
Hogg, II; Miss Clara Simmons, 10;
Miss Willie May Lollar. 16, and Jim
Muncie, Is.
Nine others were injured, including
Mrs. Floyd Thompson, who is not
expected to live.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Remilitarization of Rhine Sets
Stage for Nosis to Destroy
Alliances of French in East
Economic Whip May Force Csechs to
abandon Pact With Russia in Euent
Var Breaks Out.

FOLLOWING the nth concluding q by
Mr. Brown foreign The toong
interviews Uith high N1si party officials
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Trend Must Be Halted,

"The trend against democracy must
be stopped at once If the world is to
escape major catastrophe. I doubt
II civilization can survive another
war"
Landon frequently was interrupted
by bursts Of applause, sometimes from
the front reserve seats, sometimes
from the grandstand behind, and fire.
quently from the audience in general.
One of the loudest shouts of accla-
NATION was accorded the nominees
statement that the Republican party
rejects" a policy of unlimited execu-
tive power. Another greeted his
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Crowds Sentiment Switches.

Crowds Sentiment Switches.
THE women's championship was
). played under ideal conditions,
the weather being warm and clear.
The crowd was partial to Miss Jacobs
st the start because the 7s-year-old
lo0ntlnuS4 On Pass Do, column %
Evening star., 1936-09-13

vas signed when DIR. Schacht visited Belgrade, and
ent assured the Germans that they will never fight
(see BROWN, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1936-09-13
C.O.P.Non1inee
Before $4,000
at Portland.
VICTORY MARCH
BY PARTY SEEN
Proposes to Free
the Forces of
Competition.
(Landon Tert, Page A-12.)

~ tfs Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, September
12.-Pledging himself "to save
our system of free enterprise !"
Gov. ALI M. Landon said tonight
the New Deal would be leading
the Nation toward a central
lied government of unlimited
power" during a world trend
from Democracy that means but
one thing-War."
Bareheaded on a f1ag-draped plat
form in the municipal stadium, the
Republican presidential nominee faced
Maine voters crowding wet field in
fog that blurred bright floodlights.
Lewis o. Barrows, Republican candi-
date for Governor, estimated the
throng at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Il doubt If civilization can with
stand another war;" Landon empha-
sized into microphones that carried
his voice into all corners of the field
es well as throughout the Nation.
Applause burst forth when the can
didate forecast a Republican victory
IN Maine Monday which will start
victory parade that will span the Ma
ton"
Climaxes New England Tour.
Iandon's address on Government
and Business" climaxed his first cam
paign tour of New England industrial
centers.
A parade from the station where his
epecial train stopped, through the
neart of Portland to the municipal
neld preceded his address.
The Governor took of an overcoat
before stepping forward to present his
"solution'-"to free the forces of COM
petition-to stamp out unfair trade
practices and monopoly" His delivery
was much the same as that of other
addresses: he kept his hands on his
manuscript. using mods Of his head for
emphasis.
Contending that planned economy
Is incompatible with the Democratic
form of government" Landon told
applauding listeners that "the con-
eequences of Government domination
over economic life" abroad provided
zone reason why the Republican party
stands squarely across the road down
which we are being driven by the
present administration"
1.-The Republican party opposes un-
limited executive power for another
reason" he said, as more fog drifted
from the Atlantic across the field.
"This reason is that the worldwide
trend away from democracy means
but one thing-that one thing is
war. ANY weakening of democracy
here means the final rout of democ-
yacy everywhere.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See BUDGET. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See POLITICS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See PURDUE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See LANDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See BRANN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13
WEATHER.

70. g. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Mostly cloudy and cooler with possible
showers today; tomorrow cloudy with
moderate temperature.
Temperatures-Highe 90, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, II, at 6 am yesterday.
Full report on Page "A.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

(See SPAIN, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

See MISS AMERICA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
RAIN MAKES "ADs" FREE

(See SUICIDE, Page A-2.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
GERTON

GERTON, Nov. 17.-Miss Lola
Mae Settles has returned to school
after being absent due to illness.
She underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs Walter Stoner and young
daughter, Mary Lee. have return
ed home after a visit with friends
and relatives in Akron and Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Lou Annie Freeman is
able to be out again after an ILL
ness of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Wall have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarcy have
a new baby boy, who has been
named David Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud LYDIA have
moved from this community to
Grant Mountain.
Miss Beda Huntley is out again
after being i'll with scarlet fever.
Miss Margaret S. Conner. the
daughter of the late General Con-
ner. of Anderson, S. G., was
buried Monday afternoon in the
Gerton cemetery.
Mrs. Alex Huntley is able to be
out again after being i'll with in
fluenZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude LYDIA have
a new baby girl. who will bear
the name Mary Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Oates and
Miss Mary Sue Bradley attended
the Blue Ridge Valley singing
convention at Middle Fork Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Mrs. Foy Wall. Miss Rheeder
Searcy. Mrs. Walter Stoner, and
Miss Mary Lee Stoner motored to
Asheville last Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
Doctors Hurt On
Way to Meeting

ASHEVILLE, Nov. l7.-Dr. l..
w. Elias and DR.. II. II. Harrison,
of Asheville, and DR.. Frank How
ard Richardson, OF Black Noun
tain, were injured yesterday
morning in an automobile acct
dent at Greensboro.
The accident occurred when
cars driven by DR.. Elias and S. j.
Crawford of Thomasville, collided
at street intersection. DR.. Elias
car, in which DR.. Harrison and
DIR. Richardson were riding, turn
ed over once, it was reported.
DR.. Harrison was the only one
seriously injured. He suffered a
fractured hip and a fractured
right arm. DR.. Elias received
chest injuries and decorations. DIR.
Richardson's injuries consisted on
ly of cuts and he was discharged
from the hospital after receiving
treatment. He returned to Black
Mountain.
The physicians were en- route
to Baltimore, Md, to attend
meeting of the American Pediat-
ric society. DR.. Elias and DR.. Har-
rison may have to remain in the
hospital for several days, physi-
clans at Clinic hospital at Green's
boro reported last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
JEFF SEWELL HEADS
SENIOR CLASSMEN
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL

jeff Sewell, popular Blue Ridge
senior, has recently been chosen
president by members of the SEN
Tor class. Sewell is an honor stu
dent at Blue Ridge, q regular on
the football team, and takes an
active part in the musical organ
izations of the school.
Jack Hughes was elected vice
president, and Edgar Salamon,
secretary and treasurer. Both are
members of the football team.
Their home is Evanston Ill.
Other members of the class are:
John Aiken, Elberton, Ga; Will
liam Beck, Hendersonville; Louis
Douglas, Havana, Cuba; Ed Ed
ney, Hendersonville; Frank Fag-
CART, Kannapolis; Stuart Gibbs,
Erwin; Malcolm Parker and Robin
Parker, Central Espana, Cuba,
and ]. NJ. Wellborn, Jr., Spruce
Pine.
Under the direction of the re-
Gently elected officers the class is
planning many activities for the
year.
j. E. Singletary was elected
faculty sponsor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Ruth Hoke returned home
Saturday after spending the last
three weeks with relatives in Rock
Hill. Miss Jesse Sturgis and Miss
Elizabeth Sturgis accompanied her
home and spent the last weekend
here.
Mrs. Lydia Tilson and daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Lydia Anne, OF
Sitka, Alaska, arrived yesterday
for an extended visit to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f..
Osborne, of Mills River, and other
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis spent the
weekend at Chapel Hill attending
a Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity house
party, including the Duke-Caro-
lima game and some dances.
Mrs. John Webb Howard has
returned home after a visit to her
friend, Mrs. II. H. Bradley, ana
to her son, Jack Howard, IN ga
vannah, Ca, her former home. A
number of courtesies were ex-
tended her during the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simmons
and young daughters, Mary Anne
and Patsy, of Salisbury, spent the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
ROOSEVELT READY
FOR LONG VOYAGE
fContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ington tonight by special train and
90 directly to Charleston, 5. C.'
where the sleek, 10,000-ton cruls-
err Indianapolis, and her sister ship
the Chester, will be waiting to
carry him and his party south
ward.
The indianapolis, fitted as a
flagship, will be the floating White
House for nearly month. Inc
president will occupy the admir-
aPs quarters and his flag, a blue
one with the presidential seal and
four white stars. will fly from the
main truck of the vessel.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, will be
the first stop Nov. 81. There the
indianapolis and the Chester Will
refuel. Mr.. Roosevelt, however,
will not go ashore.
The next port will be Rio DE
Janeiro. In that city Mr.. Roose-
Welt will spend all of Nov. ~
ashore as the guest of the presi-
dent of Brazil and the Brazilian
government. The ships will leave
late the same night for an Argen,,
tine port which will be reached
Nov. 80. ~ .I
The next day, Dec. 1, will ind
the president in Buenos Aires Tor
the opening of the peace CONFER
ence and probably to deliver the
initial speech.
plans call for the Roosevelt
party to leave Argentina Dec. z
for Montevideo, arriving there the
next day for a visit of several
hours. On the run northward TO
the United States second stop
will be made in Port of Spain 1or
refueling. At that time Mr.. Roose,
Welt will go ashore for an official
call.
The presidents South American
tour marks the second time in two
wears that he ha sagreed to visit
that continent. In 1884 he went
to Cartagena, Colombia, on an Of
fetal call, spending the day as the
guest of the president and govern
ment. =.
With him this time will 60 his
eldest son, James, a friend OF the
latter, Edward Gallagher; Captain,
Paul Bastedo, naval aide; Colonel
Edwin NJ. Watson, military aide
and Captain Ross Mcintyre Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
EVIDENCE in DEATH
OF WHITAKER SLIGHT

Continued from page one)
little assistance in the investiga-
ton. 1t struck a bone and was
damaged.
Friends and associates of Whit
aker were able to throw little
light on the Staying, and pointed
out that, although Whitaker had
made many arrests in the pertor-
nance of his duties, he was high
~ regarded even by persons he
had brought to trial.
1t is apparent that Whitaker
was shot, either deliberately by
persons who knew his where
abouts on Saturday night, or else
on the spur of the moment as he
surprised hunters in the illegal
process of using q spotlight Tor
night hunting.
If the murder was deliberate,
the assailant must have known
that the game warden and his
brother were spending the night
at the house in front of which the
shooting occurred, because Whita-
ker did not make his home there,
although he had owned the place
since last March.
The valley in which the house
is located is frequently used by
night hunters, although the house
is located further east than the
area frequented by deer:
Had the automobile In when
the killer rode been seeking deer
il would in all probability have
continued on up the valley. The
fact that it turned around before
reaching better hunting territory,
and that it stopped near the house
where the warden was staying,
would seem to indicate that its
occupants were seeking Whitaker.
AS the investigation went for
ward, funeral services for Whita-
ker were held yesterday after
noon, and, as evidence of the
high regard in which he was held,
more than a thousand people at
tended the rites.
The services were in charge OF
the Rev. ]. p. Mason and the Rev,
w. S. Hutchinson, and associates
of Mr.. Whitaker served as pail
bearers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
HOLLY SPRING

HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. H.
Mrs. Gladys Blythe has returned
home after spending several days
in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garren
visited Mrs. Garren's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Pridmore, Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Dickens, of Green
vile. s. c., is spending several
days with Mrs. Gladys Blythe in
this section.
Mr.. Colonel Pridmore of Gas
tonia, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinley and
children, Miss Addie Bell Daniel,
all of High Shoals called last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pridmore. -
Mrs. Ollie Sanders of Little
River is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoxit, of Crab Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patterson
and children were recent callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Blythe. n
Mr.. Donald Drake and Mr.. Tom
Osteen motored to Greenville, >.
c., on q business trip one day last
week. . -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hoxit and
children motored to Jackson coun-
tv one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Patterson
and SON, Paul. of Hendersonyilie'
called on Mrs. Patterson's mother,
Mrs Mancon Hamilton, last week.