davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
HSI.SHAN STILL URGES
Whp AGAINST JAPAN

HONG KONG, June 16. (UP).
Gen. Yen Hsi-Shan. pacification
commissioner of the northern
provinces of Shansi and Suiyuan,
Yesterday urged immediate mobil-
ization of Chinese troops for mill
tarv action against Japan in
Northern China.
Gen. Yen advocated full support
of the Canton anti-Japanese army.
now in Human province. en- route
north with the professed desire to
declare war on Japan.
Gen. Yen. an appointee of the
Marking Central government,
which is presently opposed to
drastic anti-Japanese action. has
been in rebellion against the Nam
king government several times.
He is an ardent advocate of a uni
fled China to nreserve the nations
northern province from Japanese
penetration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Identity OF N. j..
Slayer Is Known

EAST ORANGE, N. j., June
16. (UP).-Police said today that
thew had learned the identity of
a Young man who visited the
home of D. MeFarlan Moore, in
ventor associate of Thos. A. Edi-
son, a few hours before Moore
was assassinated.
The frail, gray-haired scientists
daughter, Beatrice, who was voted
most beautiful girl of the Welles-
lev college class of 1888, named
the visitor and said her father told
her he was an enemy.
Detectives sent to arrest him in
Bloomfield, N. j., where he for
merly lived, learned he had moved
to the Brooklyn borough of New
York. Police there were unable to
find him. They would not reveal
his name.
Miss Moore talked to the man
at about 9 o'clock Sunday night.
She said he was young, "courtly,"
and handsome. He wished to see
her father but showed no extreme
disappointment when Miss Moore
told him the inventor had retired.
She told her father of the call
and described the caller. "Father
said" police quoted her, chat the
man was one with whom he had a
quarrel over some television work
three years ago."
Moore, 67, was credited with
some of the most important de-
velopments of television appar-
atus. He invented the gaseous
conductor lamps used in transmits
sion of facsimiles by radio, and
the first lamps used in receiving
motion pictures by radio.
He started his scientific career
in Edison's West Orange labora-
tories in 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
S0CietU

call to worship was softly plagyed
by Miss Jean Randolph. Inc
meeting opened with the auxli-
JARVIS Theme song followed with
nraver by Miss Eleanor Sample.
Mrs Josech r. Sewer graclously
extended an invitation to the aux
iliary members and visitors 10 De
her 1uests at Camp Greystone Tor
the July meeting; this is an annual
event which is looked forward TO
with pleasure
Mrs Fain then introduced MISS
Conklin, a returned missionary 10
India who spoke briefly and IN an
interesting manner. Interesting
reports of the Presbyterial neio
recently in Asheville were gwen
by Mrs. Crawford Smith and MISS
Sara Oates who went as deiegatgS
fro mthe local auxiliary. Mrs. II.
c. Kuhn conducted an inspiring
devotion, her subject being Christ
Preeminent. an
The instructive program on
Korea was presented by MRS; L.
H. Mckay assisted by Mrs: In9s.
H. Franks. In connection with the
subject Mrs. NJ. R. Lane sang
sweet solo accompanied by MISS
Randolph. Mrs. William Mehay
gave some interesting news OF ner
daughter, Mrs. John Franklin
Wa tt,missionary to Africa, ana
her family who sailed on June
for the Congo. After the closing
hymn the meeting adjourned with
the Mizpah benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

tional association have been so
thoroughly in harmony.
We would like records, he said,
of agents nbusiness recaptured
from non-stock carriers and our
office is the clearing house throu
which this information may be
passed on to other agents.
Our business is capital stock
companies and you either believe
in this system or else you don't.
Once you are convinced of this
fact and apply to the proper
source for aid your agency will be
enhanced in value. If you support
capital stock companies you will
get an abundance of help and
your clients will be more honestly
served. -....
A dance in the ballroom follow
ed the dinner last night and music
for the dancing was played by
Jimmie Livingston's orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Flood Waters In
Florida Recede

Fl. MYERS, Fla, June ,s
(UP}T-Flood waters that ~
over banks of rivers swollen ,ss Cd
torrential rains accomn.r,.: w." 'y
tropical storm Sunday nipbtS ing. a
ed slowly away TO-DAY law lo araln.
Eagerly IT. damage Of at least '{s1 I5Rs
%There were no lives lost ''a aa
emily, in the rapid rise Of S app
bpt homes and stores were "ste',
aged, automobiles We're ,r aan'
roads suffered washouts sr ,I' NED
stock was drowned. "'u i've
Meanwhile the unusualIv.o.,
tropical disturbance that ear!
into the Florida lower wes, swept
and poured down rain into 'O "a
sluggish streams that run NJ. me
the swampy Everglades so Out Of
was described as dissipatedd '' a.
Of the Florida peninsula. oya, e a.
Bahama Islands. e' me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Dixiana Revue, Featuring Dan Fitch,
Coming To Carolina Stage Thursday

Dan Fitch, outstanding south
ern comedian of the stage, comes
to the Carolina Thursday, one
day only, presenting his 'Dixiana
Revue" ~ - v
.rr Dan has spent the most of his
professional career discovering
talent for the stage, having long
been the toast of the show-going
public, since he first starred with
Al G. Fields and Neil O'Brien. AS
he blazed the trails every season
he has been besieged in every
city by many talented boys and
girls. 1t wasn't long before the
parade of Dan Fitch's Finds be-
came the Parade of Dan Fitch's
Stars, so now, with himself as the
star and a number of his most tai
ented "fnds," Dan Fitch presents
his "Dixiana Revue" which Is
heralded as unexcelled among the
vaudeville shows on tour today.
In the "Dixiana Revue" Dan
Fitch presents: The Three Ar
nolds, sensational acrobats; the
Williams Sisters; Brandon, crown
prince of magic; Sylvia Han!ey,
the girl with the violin voice;
Turk McBee Jr., versatile enter
tainer; Ruth Ritzel, Dixie,s dane
ing doll; Trevor Lewis, N;B.C. ra-
dio tenor; the Dixiana Girls, beau
tiful dancing models; Dixie Splr-
itual Singers in scenes on the
levee; the Carolina Collegians,
Dixieland LAKELAND and Miss Ar
Dele, sensational dancer from the
Follies Bergere.
Dan Fitch and his "Dixiana Re-
vue" will play a matinee and two
night performances at the Caro-
lima Thursday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
ELEVATED TO CARDINAL

VATICAN CITY, June 10
(UP)-Pope Plus XI, amid all the
splendor and pageantry of the
throne of st. Peter, yesterday
raised two old associates to the
rank of cardinal at a closely
guarded secret consistory. The
new cardinals are Monsignor Gio-
vanni Mercati, project of the Vat
lean library, and Monsignor Eu-
gene Tisserant, pro-prefect of the
library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Tang Must Fight
Markings Troops
|Or Else Abdicate

CANTON, China, June 16, -
(UP). = Generalissimo Chang
Kai shek, overload of the Nam
king Central government, today
rushed troops southwark to crush
the autonomous Canton govern
ment in it's movement for war
with aJpan. .,.o,,
Chang as standing at the cross
roads, faced with the necessity OF
fighting Gen. Chi Tang and the
Cantonese legions, or abandoning
mower in China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BONUS BRINGS BIG
MONEY CHANGING DAY
Continued from page one)


semi-annual war debt installment
from the little Baltic State of
Finland. This was the only one
of the foreign nations owing
money to pay the United States
today. Altogether 81, 1885,
030 would have come in had every
one paid up.
While statisticians were busily
trying to compute the extent of
these enormous operations, gov
eminent economists estimated that
the national debt plunged up to
about $34,4S0, 900, OOO-a new all
time record.
This is about Is times as large
as the debt burden carried by the
country in 1917 when we entered
the war-the most important sim
gle item in it's continued rise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
SNAKE MAILED AS GIFT

TULARE, Cal. (UP)-Some
one sent Mrs. Orval Wood a goph-
or snake by mail. When she open
ed the box, the snake, apparently
as surprised as Mrs. Wood her
self, made as quick a getaway as
Gid she,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BABIES FOoTPRINTED

MONTEREY, Cal. (UP)-All
hospital born babies hereafter will
find waiting for them a birth GER
tificate and a footprinting set to
avoid any possible cases of mis-
taken identity. The footprints go
on the certificate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This is to notify all persons !,
the counties of Cherokee Dali
Pennsylvania, Clay, Graham, B Ln'
wood, Swain, Jackson. Nseo,
Buncombe, Madison, Hendersor'
Mcdowell, Rutherford and CIevs'
land having unpaid bills agairt
the North Carolina Emerperrv,
Relief Administration, to preser,
them at the office of the unds,'
signed on or before the 18th dsv
of July, 1886, or this notice wifi
be pleaded in bar of their collier.
ton.
This 18th day of June, 1896,
E. GRACE MILLER,
Administrator,
Emergency Relief Administration,
Asheville, North Carolina.
6-16-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
OKEH SLUM-CLEARANCE

TOLEDO. (UP)-Plans for the
first half of Toledo's new $2,00O,-
600 slum-clearance project have
been approved by PWA authori-
ties in Washington. But now a
name is lacking. WPA historians
are hunting one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
TO HAVE TWO PHONES

KENYON, 0. (UP)-During a
six months period when the Ken
ton Telephone company will be
installing a new system, telephone
users will have two telephones in
stead of one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
AWKWARD MULE

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June IL
Oliver R ,rs 10;
mule dropped dead. The loss sSs e..
bad enough, Rogers said bnt ". ~
mule fell on him, fracturing s s1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
VIOLATES PAROLE

FINDLAY, o. (UP) - John
Feucht's marriage threatened to
send him back to the State Re-
formatory, for marriage was a
violation of his parole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
POTTER-MILLER WEDDING
PL ANS ANNOUNCED N-

Wedding plans, of great inter-
est to the friends of Miss Mary
Alice Potter and Mr.. Winfield
Drummond Miller, the latter the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Miller, have been announced.
The ceremony will take place i'm
mediately following the morning
service at the First Baptist church
in Asheville on Sunday, June 81.
The vows will be heard by the
pastor, the Rev. E. Gibson Davis.
The bride-elect's father, Mr.. w.
A Potter, who is an instructor of
public school music in Raleigh
and a well known Organist, was
at one time organist of the First
Baptist church of Asheville. Miss
Potter and her father, who have
a number of friends here on their
own account, as we'll as through
the Millers, are residing in Druid
Hills at present.
Miss Jane Gulley, of Clayton,
will be Miss Potter's maid of hon
or, and Mr.. Joe GULL, of Green's
boro and Hendersonyille, will
serve as best man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
ccc BOY GUESSES WRONG

GRIDLEY, Cal. (UP) i Leo
johnson, II, CCC enrollee, mis-
took a rattlesnake for a lizard
and poked it with a stick. Hospi-
tai authorities say he will recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
M u r r | E T A
THE MIGHTY!

One of the most amazing figures
out of the true life stories of
America. Leader of men...lover of
women, he defied this nation! His
romance on the screen will thrill
the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

A bird has just completed a nest
in the crown at the top of the
spire over the central hall of the
house of commons in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
STATE INSURANCE
CONVENTION CLOSES

Continued from page one)
president during the past year and
his past services to the organiza-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
DUNCRAGGAN
GUESTS

Recent arrivals at Duncraggan
Inn include the following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Legflngwell
and daughter, and Mrs. Guthrie
Yager of Asheland, KY; Mrs.
Olive NJ. Searle Allan Searle, Miss
Helen Heal, John A. Barker and
Miss Carol Barker of st. Peters,
burg, Fla; F. E. Morrison and
Gerald Perry of Philadelphia, Pa,
Miss Gloria Reagan of weaver
vile, and Mrs. S. Bennett of st.
Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Members of American Legion:
We can supply you with genuine
Legion uniforms. Lewis Depart
ment Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
METHODIST CIRCLES
MET YESTERDAY

Circle No. ! of the First vi. Z.
church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. G. Johnson, the
meeting being opened by the
chairman, Mrs. S. NJ. Garren, with
a beautiful poem and prayer. Bus
mess discussions occupied some
time. Then followed helpful
study led by Mrs. A. R. Johnson
on The Home and Evangelism,
being the fifth chapter IN the
book. Miss Ballard, a visitor,
made the closing prayer. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to six members and three
visitors. W.
Mesdames o. B. Witt and W.
F. Penny were hostesses yester-
day at the home of the former at
the meeting of Circle No. 2 over
which Mrs. A. H. Houston presld-
ed and urged the ladies to visit
the strangers and shut-ins. Mrs
A, S. Browning handled well the
program on Korea - Yesterday
and Today, and used question
naire. Mrs. C.. NJ. Wallace, a reg
ular summer attendant of this
circle, gave statistics of the rehg,,
ious life in Korea. The devotional
leader, Mrs. o. B. Witt, opened
with a poem of prayer and used
the Book of Esther and made ear
nest comments. Mrs. Wallace clos
ed with prayer. An iced course
was served to 10 members and
one visitor.
The meeting of Circle No. 3
was held yesterday with Mrs. w.
H.Justus as hostess and Mrs. w.
E. Strider as the presiding OFFICER,
who opened the session with
poem. Miss Ella Mclean then Of
fered prayer. Miss Alice King
gave the Scripture lesson. During
the business session some silver
teas, to be given during the sum-
mer, were discussed. Mrs. H. Var
borough, program leader, had as
her topic "Mob Violence and
Lynehings." Mrs. Albert Hender-
son made the closing prayer. An
iced course and minis were served
to II members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

To avoid an overproductioD 4,
wine, Austria has banned tSs
planting of new vineyards. Wig
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
AHErTS

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held its June
meeting in the Sunday school aud
itorium. The president, Mrs. j.
T. Fain, was in the chair, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
Grains of Salt Will Give
 Strength to Kansas Road

HUTCHINSON, Kas., Aug. l5. - Kansas motorists soon may be able to take their driving with grain of aslt.
 The state highway department is completing the next to the final step in the construction of the first salt highway on federal route west of the Mississippi, six and one-half mile S stretch west of Eureka in Greenville County
 A sub-soil stabilization base course, developed by soil research scientists, has been laid on the grade. Over it will be rolled a two-inch macadam surface. The salt course, three in- ches deep and 24 feet wide, is ex- pected to prevent frost boils, con- traction and expansion, and insure a firm, permanent road bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15

Granville was nominated for the dubious honor of being the bad luck horse of the current season. In the Wood Memorial Granville was nosed out by his stablemate, Teufel. He went over the Kentucky Derby course without his rider after his jockey had been thrown at the start. Bold Venture beat Granville by short nose in winning the Peakness. In the Suburban Handi- cap, Firethorn won the decision by a similarly small margin. Yet in each of the big races he lost the colt showed the qualities of real thoroughbred-he never ran a really poor race.
 In the Belmont Stakes Granville came into his own and won a nose decision over MT. Bones. In the Arlington Classic his margin of vic- tory was more comfortable.
 Gallant Fox and his get have one common characteristic = they are notorious loafers when out in front. They. like to come from be- hind, look the other horse in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15

against her. Nice work by the in- field saved a tie score in the sixth, when Mcdonald led off with a dou- ble and went to third on a passed ball. But the next hitter popped to first base. and on the next play Mcdonald was retired at the plate on nice play, Werner to Hawkins, the batter reaching first to be thrown out by Hawkins a moment later on an attempted steal
 Game On Ice
 The Black Sox put the game on ice in the last of the fifth when Douglas forgot to get the third put out over with, counting four more runs to make the scoreboard read nine-four. Grummet led with a single and went to second on Wer- ner's infield out, from where he scored on Hawkins single. Hawk ins was forced at second for the second out, then single and Nie- mi's error put men on second and third and Forsythe drove them n with a homer to finish the Pap scoring. Rogers reached first on mother pebble before Picinini popped out for the third out
 Only TlUo Runs
 Douglas made gallant bid in the first of the seventh, but it fell short, only two runs being scored Roller flied out, then Jensen walk ed and Erskine drove him across with the third circuit blow of the contest. Andrews singled, and went to second when Williams followed with another safety. But Williams was nipped off first Then Man ming singled to send Andrews to third, but Mcdonald popped to sec ond for the last out of the game.
 Have Tough Time
 All the pitchers had tough times last night, poor support spelling their best efforts. Picinini kept op- posing hits well scattered until the last chukker when his control seemed to slip and he was forced to groove his pitches rather than working the corners, resulting in four Douglas bingles Both first basemen were bothered by the sun in the early innings to have errors recorded against them on easy chances. Big hitters were Roller, Manning and Williams for Douglas and Grummett for the Moose, all getting two hits in four trips. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
SPORT SLANTS

Gallant Fox may have established thoroughbred dynasty that will surpass the best 3-year- record of any American horse family.
 In 1930, Gallant Fox, as Swear old, set the record for thorough bred earnings in a single year when he collected purses amounting to $308,275. That season he won the Kentucky Preakness, the Preakness the Belmont Stakes and the Arling- ton Classic.
 Five years after that amazing season one of his get, Omaha, dup Heated his sire's performances in the Derby, Preakness, Belmont and Arlington Classic to earn 3-year- honors of 1885.
 Now along comes another Gallant Fox colt to make a spirited bid for top 3-year r-old honors after hard luck start. Granville is his name. William Woodwards colt captured the Belmont Stakes and the Ar lington Classic just as Gallant Fox and Omaha did. but did not fare so well in the other fixtures.
 Granville Courageous
 That Granville has come on to win his last two important starts speaks well for the courage of the horse. Early in the season, on the strength of a series of bad breaks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
The Summary

The Summary
 Stolen bases: Jensen, Mcdonald, Forsythe 2, Rogers; two-base hits Mcdonald; home runs: Manning, Erskine, Forsythe; runs batted in Jensen, Erskine 2, Manning 2, For sythe 3, Rogers, Grummett 9, flaw kins; hits off: Jensen in l 2-3 in nings, Erskine 6 in Ia innings i, at bat again; Jensen II, Erskine 19; struck out by: Jensen 1, Frs kline 4, Picinini T; walked by: Jen- sen 2, Erskine l, Picinini l; earned runs off: Erskine 4, Picinini 4 hit by pitched ball: J. Schmitz by Jen- sen; charge defeat to Jensen; passed balls: Williams, Hawkins; left on bases: Douglas T. Moose 2; time of game: 1 hour 40 minutes; umpires :: Gray, McAllister, Elliott; scorer: Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15

eye, and go on to win. They refuse to make the running in the early part of the race, and if brought to the front too early will actually wait until the other horses in the race come along to make contest of the drive to the finish line.
 Sons Don't Match Sire
 Gallant Fox, Omaha and Gran vile were only promising as 2-year- olds. They did nothing to stamp themselves as potential greats un- til their 3-year-old days. Then they stepped out.
 Omaha did not come close to matching his sire's great earning record as a 3-year-old although he did we'll enough, indeed, in collect ing $142,550 last year. Granville is not likely to approach Omahas total, but his winnings to date, $65 $50, indicate that he will have a tidy sum to his credit before the season is over. Gallant Fox, with total earnings of $328,165, stands third among the high money-win- ming thoroughbreds of the world.
 Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who trained all three, will not say which of the group he considers the greatest, although everyone knows that the genial trainer has always had a warm spot in his heart for Gallant Fox. It is well known, too, that he has on many occasions re- ferred to Gallant Fox as the great est thoroughbred he ever trained. The chances are Fftzsimmons would place Omaha second in line to Gallant Fox, with Granville third.
 The amazing success of Omaha and Granville, within six years after his own great 3-year-old days, establishes Gallant Fox as a great sire. There is certain to be some spirited bidding when the Gallant Fox yearlings are put on the block this year. The Belair Stud, owned by William Woodward, is offering four of his get at the Saratoga sales and the indication is that the youngsterh will net neat price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
DELIVERY SERVICE BY MOTORCYCLES IS
 NOW IN OPERATION

Al Rhodes and Bert Whitfield, operating the A. B. Sidecar Deliv- cry Service, with offices on Shat tuck Way, report wonderful pub lie reception of their new service on their opening day.
 According to Rhodes, they are op- erating two motorcycles now equip ped with side cars and are offer ing prompt, efficient 24-hour ser vice to all points in the city for the delivery of small parcels and messages.