davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

HOLSTEINs ON HONOR ROLL
 Moscow, Ida. (UP)--EIight Hol- stein COWS from the University of Idaho dairy farm have been placed on the 1o35 honor roll of tho na- ton, university officials profoundly announced recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Irene Dunno in "Show Boat" at Warner Brothers' strand theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
 Wednesday.
 thcr rhythmic charm to the pic. ture.
 The companion feature will nt Warren William with June Travis "Times Square Playboy," starring Barton MacLane and Gene Lock- hart. It's story of 8 big shot from a small town who has Q hot time in the big town when Q torch- singing sweetie turns on the heat. Thursday next brings Myrna Loy and Robert Montgomery in "Petticoat Fever" also Richard Dix in Special Investigator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
RADIUM HUNTED IN UTAH

Salt Lake City, (UP)-A party of government geogolists recently resumed explorations in the vicinity of the Henry Mountains in south- eastern Utah in search of radium, other parties are hunting valua- ble minerals in California, Ari- zona, Colorado and eastern Geor- gia,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

600 more revenue than the Hoover
administration collected in the fis-
cal years 1882 and 1888 together.
But there will be another deficit
for the current fiscal year, and
SO far there has been no official
assurance that federal receipts will
cover all expenditures in the new
fiscal year 1899 which will be-
gin next July l.
The presidents budget message
will be sent to congress next week.
It will contain final figures for
the 1896 fiscal year, which ended
last June 80, and. revised estimates
of the outlook for the current fis-
cal year. 1t will estimate receipts
and expenditures for the next
Spokesman for and against the
New Deal repeatedly have express
sed the wish that congress and the
nation would cram bit for this
annual exercise in mathematics.
Their idea is that the taxpayers
and the legislators who vote the
money for spending should thor
oughly understand what the budget
means.
80 Anti-New Deal spokesmen, no.
tably former president Herbert
Hoover, have charged that Mr.
Roosevelt used double -.entry
budget system which does not prop
erly present the state of national
finances. That charge Is made be-
cause the president has segregated
certain large items of expenditure
from his regular budget and classes
them as recovery and relief
spending, related chiefly to over
coming economic emergency"
Under that system, Mr.. Roose-
welt was able to report one veal
ago that the budget was balanced
as far as regular federal expendi-
lures for the current fiscal yea
were concerned He said he wouio
cause deficit of from ST. 900 900 00(
to $4,000, 100000.
Possibly cognizant of the double
entry criticism, Mr.. Roosevelt also
announced that with the start ol
the current fiscal year certain
classes of expenditures had beer
shifted from the emergency to the
regular category. These included
agricultural adjustment admins
tration, civilian conservation corps
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Jobs Opened for
Ex-MilliOnaires

NEW YORK. Dec %. (U.P -
Three jobs are waiting at night
club here for three men who can
boast of having once enjoyed pros
perity and plenty of it. This ad-
yertisement appeared in news
papers:
Wanted Immediately -Thr e
former millionaires for bartenders'
positions at new night spot; pref
erance will be given those who
were night club frequenters and
are connoisseurS of wines and
liquors"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS REVENUE EXPECTED TO SHOW JUMP
Ed Hufford Tehama County, re-
Gently received three double deck
carloads of sheep from Oregon.
His illness was llgi1t.

The generalissimo was unable to
attend celebration of his release
yesterday by 100000 persons at the
local airport. Gen. Ho Ying-Chin,
acting war minister, read to the
throng a message from the general
issimo asserting the events of re-
cent weeks had shown the force
full manner in which the nation had
been organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Victim in Xmas
Eve Accident Dies

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. %. Wp)--
Manley White, "a. Phoenix, one OF
the five men who were injured
critically in a Christmas eve auto
mobile accident, died in a hospital
here last night.
His death brought to 237 Arizona's
traffic death toll for 1886, and to
u the holiday toll in this state.
White. his brother. Stanley: Virgil
Coon, 4l, and his two sons, Virgil,
Jr., and Dempsey were injured when
an automobile said to have been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Meeting to Decide
Kidnap Penalty
In China Delayed

NANKING, China, Dec. %. UP)-
A meeting of government leaders to
consider punishment for young
marshal" Chang Hsueh-Liang, who
seized Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek in an effort to force war
against Japan, was postponed to-
day because of the generals indis-
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Edward Plans to
Meet With Wallie

ENZESFELD, Austria, Dec. %.
lUP)-Edward, Duke of Windsor,
was believed today to have COM
pleted his plans for an eventual
meeting with Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
for whose love he gave up the
British throne.
The duke entered the third week
of his exile more cheerful and less
nervous, and completion of his
plans was believed TO be partly
responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Betty Muses.:

There's something fascinating
about the desert that surrounds
Ell Centre. 1t is so interesting
:. even romantic with its
white sand it's wild life
vegetation ocotilIO
and that reminds me Not
far from the city is Casa Ocotilio.
Here resides the "San Dune
Sage, and who publishes once
each month a magazine called
Visions. Benath it's cover are
inspiring charming express
SONS from the pens of
authors who love the beautiful
the sky flowers
everything. I'll forward your in
quiry tc the Sage if you want
TO know more about Visions.
Just write Betty, care NJ. o. King
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

and public works.
Almost coincident with an
nouncement that regular budget
expenditures would be kept within
federal income, the supreme court
destroyed the balance by outlaw
ing the AAA processing taxes, thus
substantially reducing treasury
revenue. Later in the session con-
gress authorized immediate cash
payment of the soldiers bonus
further throwing the budget out OF
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
WILL BE DEFICIT
DESPITE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Dec %. (UP)-President Roosevelt
about ready to report to the nation that the
is njoying its biggest income year since 1920.
Mr. Roosevelt expects income for the current 1887
fiscal year to be about $5665 100000 That is 81 000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Slayer Surrenders
To Police by Phone

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 49, U.P)
Gary Barns. Negro, telephoned
Dayton police offering to surrender
for the murder of Lewis Glenn if
they would come and get him.
Officers found him waiting pa
tiently for them on a street corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
Father Falls Dead
As Girl Misses Word

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P) y
Morris Fenyes, "a, beamed proudly
as his 1l-year-old daughter, Edith
spelled correctly "scintillating' and
all the other hard words in SIS
contest. 1t began to look as if
Edith would win" The announcer
called out Silhouette" Edith BE-
gan. Sill" The announcer waved
her aside. Fenyes half rose from
his chair, clutched his side and
fell dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

driven by the elder Coon collided
with another machine on the high
way near Buckeye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

Nathan Coombs, Napa, harvested
over 1000 pounds of high quality
avocados this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
:pelpark' Dc Hsn 6.s5

An especially fashionable model, of
black patent leather with the new
square toe Neat bow and squared
heel covering of genuine water snake
skin A shoe that will make mi-lady's
foot fashion attraction wherever
she goes Sizes A to 8. AAA to B
widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

Copies from the caps of peasants Then
there's other chic types too. Some with clever
little brms others in t-of-the-ordinary
shapes and all SO new SO attractive. Then
also see the new formal hats 8. if they can
be called hats ribbons, flowers and silks
so delightfully."- fashioned into flattering head
coverings Rich black and colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

A number Of students at the Uni
Yersity Farm, Davis. are speciaiiz-
ing in weed control subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

The Brownell ranch, Woodland, re-
Gently sold 20 Romney rams to the
Russian government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

1897 must be printed your frock Look for
patterns as the morning Brilliant colorfui
designs on deeptoned grounds. Flowers growing
expectedly tiny figures tumbling odd shapes
prancng la broncho Choose one with elbow sleeves
perhaps smarly fashioned redingote effect
Those but two of the ideas. See the complete
assembage now
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28
The New - or
IT. Model O.oo

A smart 5-eyelet tie so comfortable
for street or>dress, with silk braid
artistically employed as a trim. Con-
tinental heel. Sizes to 9. AAA to b
widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

A rich shade of brown is used in fash
ioning this clever gore pump. The
trimming of contrasting dark beige
suede An exquisite dress model. Sizes
A to 8. AAA to B widths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-28

Deep, rust colored gabardine makes
this pretty 3-eyelet tie an outstanding
model. Brown silk braid trimming.
Boulevard heels. Sizes A - to g. AAA
to 3 widths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
M. Whitesides To
Enter u. s. Naval
Academy In June

RREVARD, June 5.-Millard
Whitesides, son of Mrs. N. H.
Whitesides. Kansas City, Mo-, and
who has been living with his
aunt, DR.. Bertha w. Branstetter,
213 Flemming street, Henderson
vile, for the past four years, has
been one of the outstanding stu
dents of the sophomore class of
Brevard college that graduates in
the outdoor commencement pro-
gram on the campus June 10 at
ten-thirty a. m.
Young Mr.. Whitesides recently
received an appointment to the
United States Naval academy
from Congressman Weaver, and
he will enter the academy some
time this month on his college
records without an entrance ex-
animation. He has been outstand-
ing in athletics. getting letters in
football, basketball, and baseball,
and ranking we'll in his class scho-
laStically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
STAGE IS SET
FOR PRIMARY
ON SATURDAY
Polls Open 500 A. M;
5000 Dems May Vote;
Fewer Republicans

The stage is set, the ballots have
been distributed, candidates have
made all but their last-minute APP
peals, election cars are gassed and
oiled and ready for the take off
tomorrow morning, and at 1884 p.
m. Saturday night it will all be
over but the shouting in one more
general election primary.
The polls will open tomorrow
morning at 500 a. H., official
sunup, and for IA hours and 70
minutes voters in both Republican
and Democratic parties in Hender-
son county will have the opportun-
ity to express their preferences.
The polls close at 1884 p. M,
which is the official EST. for the
sun to go to bed.
The sun will then go to bed, but
not the election workers, campaign
managers and newspaper people.
Their work only will have begun.
Managers Ben Prince, j. E. Ship
man and Worth Lyerly will smoke
cigarettes (that is, all but Brother
Shipman) while they make frantic
efforts to get early returns on the
governors race, and wires will go
out to Hillsboro, to Shelby and to
Winston-Salem.
Local candidates will mill about
or sit nervously at home and await
the news. And far into the night
election workers will sip black cof-
fee and drone-McDonald d, HOey
3 or perhaps Graham tally.
First returns on the local cleo
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
BLAME is BEING
PLACED ON BRIT0NS

Copyright 1885 BY United PresS
PEfPING, June s.. (UP). - A
spokesman. for the Japanese army
said last night that the Japanese
armed forces in North China might
be forced. to take extraordinary
measures if Britain continued to
deny responsibility for the death
of japanese soldier, kisahn Sasa-
XII, who was killed in street
bravl May rs.
The Japanese allege the soldier,
an attaclfe of the war ministry Of
Manchhkuo, was attacked by a
group of British soldiers belong
ing to the British legation guard.
Recalling that the murder OF 2
Japanese. soldier In Maffchuria was
one OF the chief causes of the
Manchurian war Of 1881, which
ended in Creation Of the independ-
ent State Of Manchukuo, Chiese
feared that the japanese army
might take advantage of the muir
der of Sasaki to create situation
in Peiping which would lead to the
creation of completely independ-
ent North China which eventually
might be linked to Manchukuo.
Chinese unanimously branded
the japanese dispatches predicting
warfare between the semi-inde-
pendent South China regime in
Canton and the. Central govern
ment in Marking, headed by Gen
Chang Kaishek, as
propaganda, but they admitted
that whether new civil war
starts in China or. not the differ
ances between Canton and Nan
king are so serious that they open
the way for complete japanese
military domination of the North
ern provinces. Impartial Chinese
and occidental observers analysed
the immediate situation in this
way:
The Cantonese faction Of the
Kuomintang-the government po-
itical party in China-hopes to
create crisis which will force
Chang Kai-Shek and his associ-
ates to fight Japan. In such war
fare, of course, Chang would be
defeated. The Cantonese then
would make q deal with the Jap
anese which would give Japan
control in the north in exchange
'or full Cantonese domination in
South China and the rich Yangtse
valley.
Chang Kai-Shek, fully aware
# the Canton scheme, has coun-
cred by threatening to let the
Japanese alone in the north in re-
urn for their tacit support if he
S attacked by Canton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
NINE MORE BLACK LEGION
MEMBERS TAKEN IN CUSTODY
in KIDNAP FLOGGING CASE

discharged from the Ecorse police
department six years ago.
Pcttijohn, King and Stewart.
along with Harold Lawrence, said
to be legion captain, and Ed
Wineinger, and Harry Clawson,
were all arrested in Ecorse last
night on warrants charging them
with assisting in the kidnapping
and fogging of Robert Penlan,
who underwent that punishment
because he failed to attend le-
gion meeting.
These six joined the three
others arrested yesterday after
noon. Detectives searched for six
other alleged legionnaires on war
rants issued at the request Of
Wayne County Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea. The three first arrest
F. Cox, Frederick A.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

DETROIT, June 5. (UP).-
Nine alleged members of the
Black Legion, including several
prominent citizens of the suburb
of Ecorse, were in custody today
charged with kidnapping and fog
ging a legionnairc.
They were arrested as the null
tiple Investigations into the activi-
ties of the secret terroristic So
ciety began to lay bare ramifica-
lions among public office holders
and municipal and state employees.
Those charged with participa-
ton in the newest of the known
cases where the legion prescribed
it's own law and enforced it with
the lash, included Jesse ]. Petit
john, clerk of Dearborn township
and former trustee of Ecorse;
Carries King, former Ecorse trus-
tee, and James Stewart, who was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
PARIS TOLD HAPSBURGS WILL
RI RESTORED In AUSTRIA
Under ITALIAN PROTECTION

clauses of the Trianon World war
treaty by Hungary under the
same Italian guarantee as will be
afforded Austria.
Government officials said the
source of their information indi-
Gated that preparations for such
sensational developments were be-
ing completed during Austrian
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's
current visit to Italy.
The plans allegedly were laid
during the Observation-Disclosures
ian conference at Rome several
months ago, attended by Mussol
nj, Schuschnigg and Hungarian
Premier Julius Goemboes.
The Little Entente has warned
repeatedly that restoration OF the
Hapsburgs will mean war. Schu-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
FIORENZA TO
DIE IN JULY

NEW YORK, June 5. (UP)-
John Fiorenza, youthful uphol-
sterer's assistant, today was sem
fenced to die in Sing Sing cleo
trio chair during the week of July
13 for the "bath tub" murder of
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, short
story writer. He took the sentence
hstlessly and showed no emotion
as General Sessions Judge Charles
Mott, Jr., intoned the sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN FOR
CONVENTION
Agreement Reached for
This Following Perfume
tory Session Monday
SENATE PLANS FOR
TAX BILL ACTION

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
Congress today agreed to adjourn
during the period of the Repub-
lican conScntion and to reconvene
June Is to clean up legislative
business.
The senate accepted the resolu-
ton, which had been approved by
the house, which allows both
houses to adjourn for one week
after perfunctory meeting on
Monday.
The senate prepared again to-
day to pass the finance commit
tees $829,O00,000 corporation
and income tax bill, with an out
side chance that substitute pro-
posal reviving the new deals high
penalty levy on undivided corpo-
rate earnings would never come
to a vote in the chamber.
The substitute proposal, offered
by Senator Hugo L Black, DEM,
Ala, and Sen. Robert M. LaFol-
lette, Prog, Wis, was considered
almost certain of defeat and there
were persistent reports that the
Administrations -suppprters. would
the amendment rather
than put it to a test in the senate.
Neither senator, however, would |
confirm that the substitute pro-
posal would be abandoned.
The suggestions that the sub
stitute might be withdrawn after
LaFollette speaks in it's defense
were predicted on the fact that
it appears certain of defeat and
that it would be better to go to
conference with the house for ad-
justment of differences between
the house and senate bill without
a recorded senate ballot against
the plan.
The three-cornered battle over
the tax centers around:
The house measure repeating |
present corporation taxes and put
ting a graduated tax up to AZ 1-2
per cent on undivided profits to
carry out the administration the
Dry that corporate earnings should
be forced out into taxable divi-
1ends.
The senate compromise boosting
The present tax on corporate earn
ngs by 8 per cent to a rate rang
ng from Is to Is per cent, put
ting a 7 per cent super tax on
profits and increasing /
oy | per cent all surtaxes on in
1ividual incomes over $4,000.
The Black-LaFollette substitute,
'eviving a modified version of the
administration theory by retain
ng present IL 1-2 to Is per cent
incomes taxes and put
ing a super tax ranging up to 80
,er cent on retained profits, after
the corporations which
lave less than $4,000 annual in
ome from the super tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

PARIS. June 5.-(UP)-Ilhe
Hapsburgs will be restored to the
throne of Austria under the arm
ed ed ' protection of Italy, reports
reaching the new French govern
ment last night said. ,
From sources abroad, Premier
Leon Blum heard that the follow
ing political developments may &C
cur simultaneously WITHIN tne
next few days: u
burgs coincident with deciara.
ton by Premier Benito museum
that Italy will defend the move
ment.
2. Italian mobilization along
the Austrian frontiers if the Lit
tie Entente or other nations seek
to prevent the restoration. F.
8. Denunciation of the military
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
||DE PRAISE
OUT TO
[OVEDLEADER
ldv Lies in State for
Hours Before Rites in
the Lower House
NERAL In HOME
| STATE SATURDAY

'gASHINGTON, June 5. CUP
INe nations leaders assembled
ay in tribute to Tennessee's
,ntage legislator, the late
kaker Joseph w. Byrns; whose
kudest boast was that he car
on something of the spirit of
lhsd Jackson.
Headed by President Roosevelt,
hal Washington cast aside po-
kal partisanship, adjournment
las and national convention
(mes to join in ceremonies for
! gsunt, homely Tennesseean
\ plotted the New Deals legis-
hon through the turbulent house
! he 74th congress. House MEM
s assumed charge of the flu
|ul services which were to be
hoe, in keeping with the wishes
Zoe" loved and Woodworking
|aker who died of a cerebral
|rOrhage at his hotel apartment
kTday.
The casket containing the body
5 placed in the we'll of the
|nber to rest before the dais,
|srs a beam of light from the
tEght may fall upon the flower
.svr- spot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 5. (UP).-
Supporters of Senator William E..
Borah leaped into the fight last
night to try to stop Governor ALI
NJ. Landon's bandwagon march to-
ward the Republican presidential
nomination by charging that the
governor was a New Dealer at
heart and could not wage a hard
sbattle@ sgainat =Demnesatssiia s' Ma
vember.
~ Until the Borah crowd uneN-
pectedly took the offensive the
full burden of battling Landona
had been on the shoulders Of
scrappy little George Moses, who
is promiting the candidacy OF
Frank Knox of Chicako.
Last nights developments were
the first hard bumps the Landon
bandwagon had hit. AS Carl u.
Bachman, Borah's manager, tlay-
ed away at Landon, Moses resum-
ed his shipping and predicted there
would be a free-for-all tight Tor
the nomination and that 1t would
last at least six ballots.
Whether this alliance, between
the conservatives backing Knox
and the Republican ieft-wlngers
who are behind Borah, can endure
is a question that only politician
can answer. 1t may dissolve at
the first rumble of the Landor
bandwagon across the convention
floor.
But fighting words were spoken
last night, and the Borah men
went combing back through Laa
don's record in their attempt K
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
RAINS WORTH WEIGHT in GOLD
BRING RELIEF TO CAROLINAS
Other Arid States Miss
Break in Drouth; Dam
age $4,000, 1000

ATLANTA, June S. (UP).-
Rains worth their weight in gold
brought partial relief to the arid
Carolinas and Virginia.
The drought loss in the south
east Appropriated $170,000,000.
General showers which fell to-
dag were light liz in the the interbj9r, Pit GT
in the Carolinas, but north Geor-
gia, Tennessee and Alabama failed
to get much needed rains.
The damage is estimated in
Georgia at $3O,O00,OOO; Alabama,
Tennessee, $25, O00,-
600; North Carolina, $50,000,000;
South Carolina, $35,000,000, and
$10,000,0OO.