davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
NEW
BABE ARRIVES
18th Child, a Boy Born in
Ontario, Early on
Thursday

CALLANDER, Ont, July 10
CUP).-Mrs. Olivia Dionne, moth
err of the quintuplets, gave birth
to her 18th child early yesterday.
1t was a boy, weighing eight
pounds. Mother and baby were
reported doing well. ,
DR.. J. Z. l. loyal, who attended
the birth of the child, said 1t ar
rived Gin the early part of the
morning" Later it was learned
the baby was born at 3 a. m.
"Both mother and child are do
ing well. That's all L care to
say" he said.
The birth was anticipated sew
eral weeks ago but the family
shrouded the event. No one, eX,
cent closest friends, was allowed
to see Mrs. Dionne.
Wednesday night DiOnne called
(Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
VETRLNAR!ES'
SESSION ENDS
DR.. Taylor Home After
Presiding Over State
Examining Board

Dr.. r. E. Taylor has returned
from Goldsboro, where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Veterinary Medl-
cal association, which before ad-
journment voted to meet next
year at Wrightsville Beach.
DR.. Taylor had special work on
hand this year as president of the
examining board to pass on those
desiring to practice in North Caro-.
lima. He says the requirements OF
the veterinarian are growing high
er and that some of the veterinary
colleges require four years work
with a foundation of one year in
previous college work, while others
require two years college work
before entrance, after which five
years veterinary college work is
required. He says the profession
is rapidly growing out of the
"horse doctor" idea of the profess
sion. He stated that one of the
speakers before the convention
had a hospital for pet animals IN
a western city valued at $3.50, 600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
LANDON, LOWDEN BOTH WOULD
CONSERVE FARM POPULATION

sidious because one does not no.
tice the imperceptible decrease in
topsoil until it all has been wash
ed or blown away.
"Conservation of farm pcpula-
tion," he said, "is the other i'm
portant problem facing America.
It is only in the country where
the birth rate exceeds the death
rate. Most of the city popuia-
ton requirements come from the
farm. In the interest of future
America, it is necessary that we
conserve our farm population.
Governor Landon and l both
are firmly impressed with these
two problems. He believes with
me that we must keep the people
on the farms, that we must pre-
serve the family-size farm"
Lowden said the conservation
of soil and farm population was
a national problem.
"Until the divorce politics from
farm legislation we won't make
much progress in farm relief. It'll
be a happy day when both major
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10

TOPEKA, Kans., July 10. =
UP).-Gov. Alfred M. Landon,
Republican presidential nominee,
and Frank o. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois, agreed yes.
terday that they see "eye to eye"
on farm problems. Conservation
of the physical and manpower re-
sources of Americas farms are
the two most important phases,
they believed. .~.-.-
After a luncheon conference
lasting two hours, Lowden said:
II had a very delightful lunch
con and discussion with Governor
Landon and he and I are in entire
accord on the general principles
of the farm program. If he is
elected he will insist on carrying
out the Republican farm plat
form, and, l have learned that
Landon has a peculiar habit of
keeping his promises"
at is necessary that this coun-
try, he said, ."take speedy and
heroic measures to check soil ero-
sion. That is one of the two worst
menaces to our farms. 1t is In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
Americans Paying Taxes To $4,000
Federal, State, Local Governmental
Units. Cabinet Men Tell Roosevelt
Opportunity almost" I'm
limited" for ''Confu-
sions, p" WASTED
Effort"
By RICHARD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
Five New Deal cabinet members
reported last night to President
Roosevelt that American taXpay-
ers are supporting $4,000 sepa-
rate federal, state and local gov
ernments.
They described the situation as
an almost unlimited chance for
confusions, cross purposes and
wasted effort" and recommended
a government remedy. :,
The solution, they said, would
be permanent organization of the
National Resources committee, a
temporary agency created by this
administration to study the ma
TONS natural, economic and hui
man resources.
The cabinet members recon-
mendation came shortly after
statements by Senator Harry F.
Byrd, D., Va, that overlapping
and duplicating New Deal actlVl'
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
STATE TRUST
DEPOSITSPASS
MILLION MARK
Is First Time to Exceed
This Figure on the June
30 Statement

For the first time since it's or
ganization about five years ago
deposits in the State Trust COM
pany exceeded a million dollars on
the June 80 statement, and the
million dollar mark has been
reached only one other time since
the bank was organized.
During the month of August
last year deposits exceeded mil.
lion dollars due to the seasonal
increase here, but deposits on the
June statement last year were
about 100000 under the million
mark.
Deposits on the June statement
this year are $169,619.S6 above
those of the same statement last
year and total 1,036,275.28.
Banking officials were of the
opinion that the. payment of the
so-called soldiers bonus was large
ly responsible for the increase this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
DEATHS STILL
RISE, NEAR 800
NARROWER us.
Federal Help Extended as
Crop Loss Million DOL
lars an Hour
$4,000 WPA JOBS
GIVEN SUFFERERS
(UNITED PRESS)

The nations death toll today
was near 800 as a suffocating
heat wave, breaking six years rec
ords blanketed the United States.
Throughout two-thirds of the
states temperatures above 100
were common. 90.
Drouth damage today was esti-
mated at more than $250,000,000
and mounted at the rate Of a mil
lion dollars an hour. Meantime
notifications of the soil conser-
walton program in the north and
central drouth areas was announc-
ed by the agriculture department
as part of the governments drive
to relieve distress among one mil
lion impoverished farm families.
The re-settlement administra-.
ton at Washington announced a
one-year moratorium on rural re-
Mobilization loans in the drouth
area in an attempt to provide aid
for some 10000 families. Approx
imately 100000 is outstanding
in the area.
In order to take advantage of
the moratorium borrowers must
show they lack cash funds. The
move was announced as part of a
co-ordinated program mapped out
by President Roosevelt to give re-
lief to an estimated 100000
drouth impoverished families,
chiefly in the Dakotas, Montana,
Wyoming and Minnesota.
A total Of $4,000 WPA jobs
have been authorized in drouth
areas, President Roosevelt an
nounced today. He said the WPA
also is making loans to small cat
tie owners in order that they can
move their livestock and at the
same time retain title to them.
Heat from the scorched prairies
spread across the Appalachians
into the East last night as dis
couraged men in the. Midwest
fought to, keep bony cattle and
thirsty crops alive.
Spatters of rain came to Chica-
20, Bismarck, N. D., and Alexan-
dria,. Mimi, but they lasted only
briefly and again the hot and
cruel sun rode the sky, baking
everything below.
In his tower above the 14th
floor of the Federal building at
Chicago, Weather Forecaster j.
R. Lloyd ran his eyes across the
charts and long rows Of numerals
and spoke gloomy words:
There Is no material change
in the entire Central States dis
trict.'
The heat marched toward the
Atlantic, smashing an all-tlme
heat record in New York City
with a temperature of 1923. Bal
timore had 100, the highest for
July since 1875. Columbus had
1O5; Pittsburgh, 95; Harrisburg,
80: Cincinnati, SO and Toledo, 81.
Suffering was general through.
out the Midwest, but in Iowa and
Minnesota a great fight was being
made to save mans hardest grain
crop-cor1. -,
1t was a fight, not only against
drouth and heat, but against
plague of grssshoppers and chnch
bugs. ~ .-':+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
MRS. owen TO
MARRY R0HDE
ON SATURDAY
Roosevelts Will Attend
Wedding Of Envoy to
Denmark
SUSPENSION AGAIN
THREATENED LEWIS

SANDS POINT, July 10. (UP).
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States minister to Denmark, and
Captain Boerge Rohde, gentleman
in waiting to King Christian of
Denmark are to be married tomor-
row afternoon at Hyde Park, with
President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt present. The ceremony
will be at Saint James Episcopal
church.
Captain Rohde arrived yester-
day from Denmark.
Mr.. Roosevelt will participate
in the dedication Of the Tri-Bor-
ough bridge at New York tomor-
row before proceeding to Hyde
Park for the wedding ceremony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
STATES HAVE
SCOURGE OF GRASSHOPPERS

Even as the campaign was organ
lied, reports said the 'hoppers
were invading the rich fields of
Eastern Arkansas, heart of one of
the nations most fertile cotton
growing sections.
West Tennessee farmers said
the grasshoppers were present
only in small numbers at present,
but with only the Mississippi river
separating their farms from those
being overrun in Arkansas, little
hope was held that Tennessee
crops would escape unscathed.
North Mississippi was only light
ly touched, but agricultural Off
Gals feared it would become much
worse.
C. C. Randall, director of the
University of Arkansas Extension
Service, issued a warning against
the 'hoppers, but too late for
Northeast Arkansas.
j. o. Fullerton, Mississippi
county (Blytheville) agent, re-
piled to the warning to be ready
H. Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
TVOS.S. Group
MEETINGS SET
Will Be Held Sunday at
Refuge, Mt. Valley
Baptist Churches

D. G. Wilkie, association super
intendent, has announced that two
group meetings of the Carolina
Baptist Sunday School association
will be held Sunday afternoon,
July ~, at 2:30 o'clock.
One group will meet with the
Refuge Baptist church, with Miss
Marie Case, group superintendent,
in charge of the program.
The other will meet with Noun
tain Valley Baptist church. j. W.
Bradley, group superintendent
will be in charge of the program.
Each of these group superln-
tendents has planned an excep-
tionally good program, Mr.. Wilkle
says, and the people are urged to
attend one of these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
MANY ALL TIME HEAT RECORDS FALL
States License
Inspector To Be
Here Saturday
All Not Having Renewed
Chauffeur's license Are
Asked To Do So

State Patrolman E. w. Jones
announced today that a license
inspector will be in Henderson
vile all day tomorrow at the city
hall for the purpose of issuing
driving licenses and renewing
chauffeurs' licenses.
All licensed chauffeurs are re-
quired by law to renew their Ii
censes each year and all who have
failed to do so are now violating
the law and are subject to arrest.
Mr.. Jones asked that all who have
not renewed apply tomorrow in
order to save him from having to
report the violators.
All persons who have not OBJ
tanned driving licenses are also
asked to report at this time as
state patrolmen are checking IL
censes and will arrest all violators
of the license law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
BY FRANK M. FISHER
(Copyright, 1885, United Press)

PEIPING, July 9. = tUP).-1
was manhandled by two Japanese
soldiers today while attempting to
photograph a display of japanese
armed might camped at the main
entrance to Peiping's forbidden
city, the former imperial palaces
of the Manchu rynasty's dragon
throne.
Hearing the rumble of tanks
and trucks down ancient Hata-
man street, l rushed from the
United Press offices with my cam
era and attempted to obtain a
photograph.
After taking several shots of
the extraordinary scene, featuring
seven tanks, 10 trucks and 100
brown-clad soldiers with complete
campaign equipment, | was ac-
costed by two armed soldiers.
They seized my camera and
confiscated the film. | demanded
to see the commander of the di-
vision. The soldiers led me to an
officer whom they presented as
the commander. The officer re-
fused to tell me his name. When
| demanded punishment of the
soldiers who had forcibly taken
my camera and film, the officer
merely smiled and said:
"The gendarmerie will buy you
new finn.
The camera was returned to me
and | was dismissed. Hundreds OF
inhabitants, startled by Japan's
new show of military might, gath
cred around.
complained to the American
embassy Immediately and asked
that it send representation to
the Japanese government. The
embassy promised me satisfaction,
and a short time later an official
visited the japanese embassy and
called attention to my complaint.
An investigation of the incident
was started, but SO far | have not
been informed of other develop
ments.
The latest phase of Japanese
military in North China spread
panic among the populace and re-
vived Chinese fears that Japan is
contemplating a group de force
under which Emperor Kang Ten
of Manchukuo would be returned
to the throne of his fathers.
Yesterday japanese troops at
the Japanese embassy were heaV-
ilv reinforced by detachments
which staged an impressive MILL
tary demonstration in the lega-
ton quarter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
Young Republican
Meeting Is Set

. A meeting of the Henderson
County Young Republican club
will be held Tuesday night, July
ID, at 8 o'clock, in the Woodman
hail on Main street, it was an
nounced today. Plans for reor]
ganization of the club will be-
formulated and other business
matters discussed.
State Republican Chairman ".
C. Meekins will address the gath
ering. and a number of local
Young Republicans will make
brief talks.
While the meeting is primarily
for the younger members Of the
party, elder persons interested in
the party's welfare are cordially
welcome to attend, it was stated.
Republicans visiting in the city
also are invited. to attend, and
club leaders desire a large attend
ance from the rural sections of
the county ~ g.. --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
ARMY AIRMEN
COMING HERE
Lieutenants Fender and
Adair Expected to Fly
Here Saturday

Lieut.. Preston Patton Fender Is
expected to arrive from Langley
Field tomorrow afternoon IN al
AS attacking plane.
Lieut.. Bryant Adair expects 10
take off from Langley Field IN a
bombing plane a short while pre-
vious to the departure OF Lieut.
Fender.
They will land at the Henaer 81.
sonville airport tomorrow after
noon provided the weather IS sun .
able for flying, about three hours
being required for the trip. =,
Lieuts. Fender and Bryant VIII
be guests of the formers rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F: Patton
while in the city. This will be tne
third trip here by plane for Lieut.
Fender.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
new PROTEST !
AGAINST JAPS
FILED BY j. 5.
United Press Writer and
Photographer Says He's
"Manhandled"
FOLLOWS PLEDGE TO s
PREVENT INCIDENTS

Editors note: Following is &
first person account of another inE
cident in which an American citi-
zen, Frank NJ. Fishe", United
Press staff correspondent, has
been Inconvenience or mistreated
by Japanese soldiers in China,
The American embassy at Peiping
recently had occasion to call the
attention of the japanese govern
ment to rude treatment of two
American citizens, including Capt.
Henry S. Jernigan, by Japanese
troops. Several other Americans
complained of similar treatment.
The Japanese government prom
iscd to take measures to prevent
recurrence of similar incidents.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
PICKETING FOLLOWS
'WALKOUT AND FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 10.
(UP)-Maritime Federation long.
shoremen held an all-night vigil
here to prevent rival workers
from unloading the freighter ia
cob Luckenbach after a "walk-
out"
The vessel, of the Luckenbach
Gulf Steamship Co., was damaged
$3.50 by fire in No. 5 hold We'd
nesday night. The freighter ar
rived Monday from Los Angeles
after sticking in the mud down
river from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
|OLD MURDERER
J SLAIN IN ALLEY

Enid Okla, July 10. CUP.-
F%Eencs De Vol, whose mad
I'm and blazing machine gun
rle nm one Of the midwest's
r. Desperate criminals, died
tST;sroay in a dusty alley from
;ss wounds inflicted by four
I W even slcn ruthless killers
INA Cnas' !, 1. Pretty Boy Floyd,
~,ss MI. Baby Face Nelson, or
H. !" g.. OA4nge, moved with the
;,,o ,s'0c''! That marked De Vols
H. Ma " 70. slew before his victims
Erro,S Snoose between fighting or
sa groering. Wednesday night.
l.. *" minutes before he was
1 f." p,i ne ta,aIl sho. Policeman
f., .s |. as the officer stepped
r. r. q % allow De Vol to finish a
r. .'aer in a break Of IS GRIM
r.; insane u.s. prisoners of a St.
1 T., H.on" hospital recently,
i ~. was estimated m have
T." SqS persons in his brief
h. !, NJ, ne was serving a life
!, o,o y. we Minnesota institution
| ,oo IN, D, the three murders that
|,ro .,.ul.ed on Dec. IS, 1882 in
Io,s 's y and St. Paul. He
> y ., % plead guilty rather than
a E;ry g1ec9'ion for the Staying
All "S'I.ie, Mo-, policeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
ST. PAUL'S.M-THE
PINES SET SERVICES

Services are being held each
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock dur
ing tn" Fmonth of July at st;
RuI's in the = Pines Episcopal
Arch Edneyville.
SSpc i music will be rendered
at the church on next Sunday
night at the service. The serv-
ices are conducted by the Rev.
Edgar Neff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
NEW EFFORTS MADE
TO CRUSH LEWIS

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
Craft union leaders of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today re-
newed demands that the rebel fac
tions, led by John L. Lewis, COM
promise their quarrel or face sus-
pension.
John P. Frey, head of the metal
trades department returned to the
leadership of the drive to crush
Lewis as the federation executive
council met at a hotel just across
the street from the insurgent
chieftain's headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
(AlY AUCTION
|ALE PLANNED

|arEi :, Bass, successor to W. H.
/ Of Gsii&S. Son, announces a ser
|cloccLp 'l.y public auction sales sat at
b. az r NJ the forenoon and at
Fe e st osIs announces that the en-
|relry. ,;, OF diamonds, watches,
ere. 81 SILVER and silver-pIated
| offo ,@s9s ware, china. etc, will
|les. s'ea to the public at these Sc
we A.,
Is buta ar Ss not going out of bust
kpluss , desire to dispose Of some some
faoGncssS5o S X. at reduced prices ls, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
REYNOLDS TO ASK
MONUMENT TO NEY

LAKE LURE, July 10. (UP).
Senator Robert R. Reynolds said
here today he proposes to ask con-
gress to erect a monument over
the grave of the French fencing
master, thought to have been Ma
poleon's famous general, Marshal
Michel Ney. The grave of the
fencing master is at Statesville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular convocation Of Hen
Jacksonville chapter No. SO, Royal
Arch Masons, will be held at 8
o'clock tonight ct the lodge rooms.
Officers urge all members to be
present and visiting lodge mem
bers will be cordially welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
PLAN Food SALE

The intermediate deparCIlenn''
of the Methodist Sunday scno or
will hold a food sale from o'2 II
tomorrow morning until !
o'clock at the Houston FurnlVuie
Store on Main street,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10

The long smoldering Danzig cri-
sis flared up anew as Arthur
'G1,i User, president Of the Free
States senate announced sever
ance of its ties with the League
of Nations and refusal to &C
knowledge the jurisdiction of
Sean Lester of the Irish Free
State, high commissioner for the
league. Lester is expected to re-
sign his post as league commits
sioner in another month. Poland
threatened to invade Danzig if a
Nazi coup was attempted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
WEATHER

,orish, and Saturday, con-
sppsd warn"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Before any actress is chosen for
a part in q Draeula or Franken-
stein film, we assume she must
undergo 4 scream test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Flower Show To End
 At 10 This Evening
Many Beautiful Exhibits to Be Seen-Garden Dept.
 of WOmen's Club in Charge

necessities on display and Q bcau- tiful collection of pottery was OK. hibited by Sweeney's Art Shop.
 Mrs. H. A. Johnson, general chair man was assisted by the following committees; Mrs. Edwin Melbourne, judges, Mrs. Tracy Noble, chairman of registration, Mrs. Leroy Andrews, Mrs. Clifford Teeple, Mrs. William Cushman, Miss Helen Whitlock, chairman classifications and ar. engagements, Mrs. Victor Hurt, Mrs. John Broadrick, Miss 1verna Birdsall, Mrs. George Barwick, Mrs. II. H. Gorton, chairman of finances, Mrs. II. A. Dalby, Mrs. Fl. F. Perkins, Mrs. Cecil II. Grant, chairman of public fly, Mrs. H. A. Peterson. Mrs. K. F. Johnson, tickets.
 Mrs. Clarence Jones was in charge of the sale of fec cream, tea and cakes, assisted by members Of the Junior Women'S Club.
 Miniature vases and pottery were on sale, Miss Helen Whitlock in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

at the hands of the St. Francis Xavier Parochial league entrant in a non-league game.
 Two triples by Roger Lynch, which accounted for runs includ- ing the one he scored himself, were spectacular. Lynch also famed Q of the opposition, allowing only 3 hits in the five innings played.
 The score by innings:
 Salem ........O 800 A 3 St. Francis 10 o 6 1 x-6 6 2
 Daley and Rawley; Lynch and Fitzgerald. Umpire, Ray Dunn.
 Drum Corps Rehearses
 A snappy drill and rehearsal un- der the majorship of Jane 5heehy the new drum major of the st.. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum corps, was held last night by the corps. A large number of residents were at- tracted to the scene of the outdoor performance.
 As to the acquisition of Q capable drum instructor, nothing definite has been accomplished. Fife In- structor T. D. O'Connor and Drum Sergeant James Hartnett have been appointed to the task of securing the proper man for the job.
 Tn compliance with 8 special re- quest, the corps will parade next Wednesday evening from Crosby high school to the Sacred Heart parish where Q mardi gras is to open on that night. The corps Is anticipating the acceptance of an invitation to attend and take part in the Rhode Island Pliers and Drummers Convention which will be held on August 8.