davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

many records. The population of all
the possessions OF the Island Empire
surpassed 100 million, and industrial
production doubled as compared with
1928. The industries working for ar
maments and exports showed the
great EST gains, and total exports in
creased II per cent, while imports adj
yanced only 10 per cent. The total
volume of trade exceeded billion
yen for the first time in Japanese his
tory, and the unfavorable trade bal
ance of only 80 million yen was more
than overbalanced by the so-called
invisible imports from foreign in
veStmentS.
"Three factors made these records
possible-first and foremost the SUI
perior efficiency of Japanese factories
turning out low-cost goods; second,
increased exports to the United States
third, the Italian-Ethiopian war,
which opened several markets to the
Japanese. Of particular interest to
American citizens, who are being urg-
ed by such British spokesman as Gen
eral SHUTS and Sir Frederick Whyte
to fight Japan in behalf of England,
is the fact that Japanese-American
trade is now three times as great as
Chinese-American trade. The fly in
the ointment lies in the Japanese bud
get. This will show deficit of 757 :
100000 yen, or two-thirds of the total
government expenditures, excluding
the military and naval appropriations
which, in turn, account for As IL per
cent of all expenditures"
WHAT FOR MONEY?
1t soon will become question as
to what European nations and Japan
will Use for money to pay for their
armament expenditures.
Possibly, as in italy, it will lead to
complete state capitalism.
The United States itself has appro-
priations of SLIGO, 953, 1903 for land and
sea forces this year. Then there are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13
Soil Plans Favored
By Farm Folk
Continues from Page One.J

- = -
on a given area after cooperating to
increase their acreage of soil conserv-
ing and building crops. When salts
fled that this was, true, they next
wanted to know what forms they
would have to sign.
No Contracts 70 Sign.
"It is we'll, therefore, for all to keep
in mind that no contracts are to be
signed" said Mr.. Schaub. "The first
thing is to prepare a work sheet show
ing how the entire farm is cropped
and this will be used in establishing
the farm bases. After this work sheet
is properly filled out, the cooperating
farmer next signs an application for
a grant showing the use of his land
in 1886. After this application has
been passed for payment and the far
mer has planted 20 per cent of his
base acreage in soil conserving crops
and has accomplished certain soil i'm
proving practices on his farm, his
grant will be paid. This payment pro-
badly will not be received before next
fall"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13
MANY COLI ERS PLAY
WEST { N D COURSE
First Tourney of Season
and Lions Draw Many to
Course During Day

The first golf tournament of the
season drew many golfers to West
End Country Club course during the
day to try for the prizes being offered.
AL Johnson, pro at the club, was in
strumental in planning the tourney.
Each golfer chose his score at the
outset, and played against it. The
player coming the closest to his set
score was the winner Of the match.
In addition to the golfing members,
there were a number of Henderson
and visiting Lions taking part in a
tournament as a special feature OF
the Regional conference of Lions to
be held at the club house tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13
Japaln's Trade To
u. S. Growing Fast

Continued from rage One.(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13
FDR May Turn TO
Right Next Year

Continued FROM rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13
HIGHS ARE To TAKE
ON ROANOKE RAPIDS
Rain Blocked Game Last
Friday; Coach Fallwell
Makes Changes

Henderson high school baseball
team, denied a game last Friday aft
ernoon by rain, is all primed for Roa-
noke Rapids here tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at League Park.
Coach Tom Fallwell has made a
shift in his lineup since it was first
announced, carrying Phillips to sec
ond base and Hump Coghill to right
field
Inscoe will probably get the hurting
call with Lefty Ayscue playing first
base and standing in reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

Conner Smith
Conner Smith of Oklahoma City,
above, is the new vice president
Of the Old Age Revolving Pension,
Ltd, DR.. Francis E. Townsend's
old age pension organization.
Smith was appointed by Dr..
Townsend when the pension chief
announced a Reorganization Of the
group. He also named Gilmour
Young of San Francisco to sue
coed Robert E. Clements, who re-
signed as national secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

allotments from funds at the Presi-
dents disposal, so that the total ar
mament figures for the United States
are approximately a billion-and-a-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

1868-Magdala, Ethiopian strong
hold, stormed by English who had
invaded country, part of the Ethio-
plan soldiers mutiny and King Theo-
dOre kills himself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

Plutarco Elias Gales /
Plutarco Elias Gales and three OF
his advisers, were seized by gov
eminent forces for "fomenting anti
government propaganda" placed in
an airplane, and sent north for en-
forced exile In the United States.
Gales was for eleven years the
"strong man" Of Mexico. .
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-13

half for the year. That is second ONLY,
to Great Britain's-but the Unitad
States has far. greater wealth from
which to draw it's expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
PCLAND'S LOSS BLOW
TO FRANCE

Since Franc. lost a rr,,-,rf.IftI
,u,. EoI,nI u.br.. r,j;i5g,.,. MN.
cbino ror,>rIT vas hui.l nm .r,. fine
dirrctinn of tine French supreme
command me Orai B-Or-lv rys
triad to fnI - cover sfroro
enomo5 ~ yrDI,.r n. P.las. VINO
bad fb,n,.n IL.m.,.,.; iato IN.
MIGHTY emb,,c, o.. Iaswakgainy
Cn7n,Srv
E,rnnrb heliava farv Inv, ,al.n,
the hest subsrirrt,. ~ ne Soviet
military machi,r and a+sidgaaslv
set to work 90 bang apoaJ Rus
SlaS co-GFeEa'io" I" s"e ,'s". '4
war IN tne west ...
win the lS"1'A'''."'- ''.''' - CT y.
IN the i&r cas- "'-.' q ID pan iO'',,
ing forward I"' "~ =. MT, ut. w. -, ~
panSioh' dictated q i''r"~'@ 2o 80;
toward IAe To''-IS' ,''G 81. - Z 90 :,
government mas c"''",7C" - en- va. IL
former ti oppoSiI,'.l 90 ''' 80 u, ~
SOVIET Improvement '"' uei
many SIah"S S"'9'I''u''' "''''-
ing every pa! III TIC E''.'i'' ~.
HaillnS the .'''@i regime 'S '"''
bulWar& against O"'"'"' "'S' 4,
Adolf hlIiec Is s"i" 10 I"oN ' iS
the gr&V2$I appts"~.''''1. - ~ -;
signs on tAS Aot'-'"' W 'iI
banners Of the t4lt''ot ol t'3 3'.-S
and Red Tag o. N''S''" h's'' o"'"S
side oy sac. -
Inc German caPi'ol views i
II Is sala' germany eo"> 'oe' -
the FrancO-ooNiet agreement ho"
IN the making as OFFENSIVE
OTHERS SHOW CONCERN
NJ o,Iv .Cor,,onv bovv,v.,.
- 49, chic cn -, So a.
- 80 -. - 80. 100,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

This concern has become known
to Austria and Hungary, with the
latter already showing alarm at
the thought of western powers
sponsoring any pact which will
give Soviet Russia the right and
involve the obligation of soldiers
rushing across Europe.
To calm the fears Of the Dan
ubian states. the latest project
now in the diplomatic melting pot
is TO give the Soviet new role.
This would be as a guarantor OF
the Danubian pact, whereby So
Wet Russia would stand ready to
act if the territorial independence
of Austria or any of the other
states were violated.
This is a tempting offer to
anti-Nqzis. Ii this plan is to go
through, it will depend largely
upon the decision of King Carol
of Rumania. Carol, whose word IS
law in Rumania, has never en-
couraged military pacts with the
SOviets, but if he rushes through
the Rumanian-Russian military
assistance agreement the path of
the Bolsheyiks toward the west
will be opened.
it then will depend upon Mos
COW to keep its powder dry and
its bayonets shaTpCnCd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
EDNEYViLLE

LDNEYNiLLE. glayh =
Sarah Rhodes Of this place ~.
operated on Saturday n, p,'.
Memorial hoSpit:l Tor annr1%.
It's. She is reported - DONE r.@
~.
ms. Sydney Cox ha: bee,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mis-. Fred nix a,
the Weekend with The a,:.5
parents, Mr.. and l!rs. logan. .
Brush Creek.
ID. =. Mess X on the sick f.
this week.
Over Il hundred people a,,gr,
ell the apple pruning dcmons,,
zion Wednesday AT the Co.Ovb d
chards.
Mrs. John Freeman spent w
ncsiay with her daughter. Ma
Lindsey Merrell.
Miss Allie LYDIA ana Leon L..
were guests over the weekend Z
her aunt, Mrs. c. $. Whitaker q
Hillsirt.
W. E. Moss, B. /. Ncncll. !
c. Rhodes were dinner guyst, {
Mr.. and Mis-. Sam Rhodes We.
nesday.
Mrs. Horace oston spent W,
nesday with her sister, .IrS. Lin.
sey Merrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. PccIcr JuStg
Ashevilie visited Mr.. and Mrs \
S. Justus recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
ADMIRAL PEnEY
STUDIED PLAN

The i.ulcs@u theory - not new
but fist can 10 P2a0Es -, %! q :
. ton IN i'i" ,, ",'sI 'V 80 1o,.
plans Ter a dttl& OF 20 tI,c gov
, einmSnC ana Jh' 'l'o LT = SIS - ~
America. A1mifS, NoSC.' -;
fta,E Moran i'iv ".'0 -''S' 81 CIV CIV
others became htereStee ana
agreed 10 ju.m company Il Ihe
ldea received governmental ap-
prevail.
The ~o"ern@"nt dSchhe9 20 &c
c2rt 1t end the lea was oorrlan i
uli! 1875, ",tcI ne 9heh@ .I.'.,i
disaster wren 't.c 'H'GS ! ynCTI )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
New Type Dirigible Advocated
With Vacuum Power Principle
TO Relieve Strain, aid Safety
By LEWIS LARNlN
United Press Staff Correspondent

| KANSAS CITY. No, March :.
A strange vehicle embodTinG Il
propulsion principle when ma.
IICv9iutionize the po"e.iNg s"o
construction Of Giri-,1.aS mas
been tested here.
The vehicle which resembles .
queer bus from . side view : inc
irYent:on of Thomas i. Finley.
St. Louis engineer. : $ r"o>e.-
led y what he terN?S the 'tin!@-
yam vacuum rocket lust pan
cirlc."
Although Finley worked Ga.
TIE original theory Of proru!E!oN
two Kansas Citians, Fred X. HaT-
ter and V. 7. anderson, ny@yo
him design and construct tEe
first e,.pe.imer5at vehicle.
Air, drawn into the fUGne!-ri@e
opening at the front ct III" ~
hi-Ie b. . s,a2ll propeller and e.
pll,cd 1T The re>r - tremendous
speed. provides The force to send
the craft speeding over the
ground. Tay Gtou. opening and
tunnel throvGn which the air -
vhipged and eventually expelled
is an adaptiou 81 the FcntUu
tune ErinciDlc.
Finley has been invited BY gov
crnmort ofsi.,.ls 10 submit the
strange v2niv,e to them for a test
7rd ii 81 proves practical it may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

- ,
tal vehicle The 'alt Is eNPeHeG
throu.a a n-r.OWin& tEhneI
creating 4 rocke5-ilke propulsion
force.
Lest car. Eugene Vidal, Grec-
tor Of tuy [. $. bureau Of ar
commerce. invited Finley to su35-
nit his iaya 10 q test. lnaSmu n
- Finley could not 3lioid con-
struc Tor of dirlgIoie re chose
10 ,.titi. his theory in q specI-
ally CONSTRUCTED automobile.
Havigr and Anderson construct
cd IN, dry.co on an automohii"
chas.is The propellor was gyutci
t. the an.ine through shafts ami
bowel ucar.;. In the test the ma.
,.b;,r aff.innd - 5G-mi!c speed. An
. =, ,n~r5 ,na'rasor in the tunnel
Showed ai,. ra@s2I through at IO5
miles ,n t,rr
MI ,,,.l,;.,, ,,,o;abs : 31O
.-.,. " ,' '.5.' H. 'i,''> ,,rcHoiIor ,rI;ch
- ,,;.. - '.",' o.,I,- + f,cbrs in dia-
w 49, ~. - MI, satl ha has trir1
!',e1y ,,,,.F,r 'l''~ t,,s ' ~,a.binn an =
10 Corii i"n ,,IY i bas;s.
- .P'I 800. , ~ .,i1 uon5 a.
l D2.l'' {. ne. nc 80 IT, H T,' l, a.
ways nae DLt'/ !::: t.tSC l',a ~ tS N
On success 81 , GIl :. ., ,p'SI , S',a" .'l,,
I'>"it "'.'', ny "'S,I,'CSi la ,, I>r
duG NANNY 10 S"' ,,S SIS'" ~. 49,,
STRAIN placed UPG" men. n. - .o ~
great HuGh.i'E I' - an 'il;; ., C"'''
press III ,"i'' VI l''1'"' 1>.,S '' .,c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

Street; Deed Book 2lO, rag
$50.
\. II. Hawkins and wife, Nh
A. H. Hawkins; Pilot Life L
Co., II. b. Atkin, Receiver, ITt
zens National Bank; Quincy Z
Hood. Comm. of Banks, ana Le>
=. Street, S11.l0; | lot Jl.!!S
Street, Deed Book 1875, page T.; 10
w. F. Edwards and wife: " y
W. F. Edwards; Mrs. VI. b, ~
wards, Il. l.. Edwards. and WI u
Mrs. r. l.. Edwards; A. v y u
wards and wife, Mrs: A. '. T.
wards, O. G. Edwards and WIZ VI.
Mrs. o. G. Edwards, Mamie f a..
man; Amy Darlington, ana; ana i y.
band. G. +. Darlington: Alma L. 1,
Chevis and husband, nam ~.
Crews; Mona Clements ana r nH
band, Julian Clements; EtheI, I HsS
nedy: Mrs. J. 2. Rickmah' H eiSsr
Hickman and wife, Mrs Az" ?
Rickman, Jr.. and wife, Mrs.
p Hickman. Jr.. Florcid RieS1Tls ~.
Moore Hickman and wli n ua ai
Moore Hickman; GulnGy T. I'D ID
Comm. Of Banks. S3;CO;, ipoSt
Brooklyn-Cherry ST., Deea ''
27, page 1913. ,,.;to NJ
W. 3. Hodges and wIic e.. an al
w. B. Hodges; Mrs. {. re rev lane NJ
husband. c. Few; Mrs. Nick 'I n.
and husband, Nick Jones' e., gnr.
glrIa wv ". B. Hodges. A 19sIss,
traitor of Mrs. Louise r. X s HJus%i
WIS. L Ames; 4 4. 4. Amcs and H',., %5ss
Mrs. A. A. Ames; Realty TYR, ra'j Con-.
Corporation; Virginia I ,l;n@ ari
pany; Interstate banNIHS .,iSra
Trust Company; First I;t,,, S'; Nor.
Bank of Durham; hoi i;.or CO.
gage Company; MetroPoIi,IIWI oigs.
ualty Company, St19'yy''' ~ pag |
well Hotel, Deed BOOK I''
u Mrs. E. L. Andcrs :, y Ssr
Ray and husband. Il, u c. C.
Mary Blythe and i.,i HUSBAND oSd has
Blythe; Sadie Williams ollie ST 40
band. Lester Williams; ,Ja Brit
ders; Madge AndcIs, ,. HgI Bit.
tain and husband. heI n.,5 Elbst
tain Homer AndcrS ana ana Cn'
A And $5a.OO; , ,i LTD i.
Creek Street; ] store Ou nsre SCI
Joining, Deed Book d. bpe"r5etotGs
excepting that portion Nv -,
conveyed. .;.o Mrs.. y
Anders; Fl. c. NorthrII.p o, NJ" Nj
Bertie 6. Northrup: AoI Norm NiIlst;
Ter and wife, Mis-. Norman an5 ;Tros
First National Bank AM; anu filling
Company, $22,45; ! West West; De''
station, Fifth AvenG' W."
Book i45, page 100. , FebrasrJ'
This 10th day o.
l'''' c !: P. iT3 5;hi5S Govt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
FEAR OF Red
Army IS FELT
over EUROPE
Many Nations Feel Men.
aced as Frame Pushes
Pact With Soviet
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA March , UP)-
Whether Prssia's Red army vii
go ~ ,.mSbod from, rho east -.
fort IN ony fptrro v.a,. ~ rhc
wesf has Ia,or,e me a3.iriral
n,obIon, or +bo n,o,,n,,t " Furn3o
Ppr I'll ~ 49, -,or,o,s - fs,rcna
ov =, ,,r av.n n, [4,Ig-
E+binnioD sl,:n.oIa
-. - =, Tho ,fd world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
HUNGARY SHOWS ALARM

leave again when the 5
war are being divided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Sign" SOLO TO BE SUNG

CHICAGO CUP)-A solist viii
I've asked to sing" in Al Angels
Mission church for deaf lnutcs.
The mute artist portrays the
words o. the song in sign Ian
suage and sways aims and body
IN perfect mctrical rhythm TO give
the impression Of music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Still Coughing!

No matter how many mediclg
you have tried for your cough, chs
cold or bronchial irritation, you q:
get relief now with CreomusI
Serious trouble may be brewing an
you cannot afford to take cham
with anything less than CrcOm1'
sion, which goes right to the SGT
Of the trouble to aid nature u
soothc and heal the inilamed men
branes as the germ-laden phlE
is looseued ana expelled.
Even il other remedies hiH
failed, dent be discouraged, yr
druggist is authorized to guaraH.a
Creomulsion and to refund yW
money if you are rot satisfied VIII
TeSultG from tic very first boNL
Get CrcOmulsion right now. Csc!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

.
ner; Donald Garrcn and wife,
Mrs. Donald Garren; Thcima Gar
rem Thomas, and husband.
Thomas; Lavada Garren, Guard
ian; NJ. NJ. Redden, Trustee, Ar
thur J. Redden, and State Trust
Company, $3.50; l lot adjoining
Lavada Garren, Deed Book l6l,
page 1877.
J. Frank Coleman and wife,
Mrs. j. Frank Coleman, $1O.75;
l lot WhiteG Street, Deed Book
$50, page II.
+. l.. Conklia and wife, Mrs.
f. L. Conklin, $3.50; 4 lots Viii
low and Whited Streets, Deed
Book IT'S, page SIG.
P. L. Conklin and wife. Mrs.
p. L. Conklin, l.. C. Reed and
wife, Mrs. E. C. Reed, $145.95:
1 lot q. H. BaliCnger), Main St,
Deed Book Is, page 3O2; | lot
LenoX Park, Deed Book 1870, page
1851; 2 lots Orr Fisher SuJdiyi-
sion; Deed Book 1919, page 1876.
4 lots, 8, 8, 10 and II Orr Fisher
Subdivision, Deed Book 120, page
1S5.
G. W. Countryman and wife,
Mrs. G. W. Countryman; Natalie
| Allen Ramsey and husband, -
Ramsey, $l2.05; lot Corner 9th
and FIemming, Deed Book 1913,
page 154.
j. 3. Crews and wife, Mrs. J..
B. Crews, j. NJ. Church and
wife, Mrs. j. NJ. Church, $4,000;
| l lot First Avenue near Miller,
| Deed Book 1877, page lO8.
H. 3. Crowder and wife. Mrs
H. B. Crowder, L. j! Pace and
wife, Mrs. l.. J. Pace; John D,
! Brown, Trustee; W. C. Meekins,
Trustee; Mortgage Corporation
of Virginia; Wachovia Bank and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

/ - tgr ,~,a SQD
Deed Book 1856 page oC''
7. J. Culran ana "l1e' L. a
! CulTan; Il. NJ. Russ ana Tliea
Mrs. II. NJ. Russ; Perry HcIEArS
and wife, RoXie McCrary; First
National Bank Of Gate City, Eir,
oi1ia and L. II. Whit, $2T00
. 10 lots rs to 81, and - 20 IS,
C 70 nor Avenue. Deed Book 1877
nSIa 119.
D. Il, CH sIi an G"E T iots = -. ani g
L. NuIi 1!'..,, H'nj Pol, fG2 nar,
LSnoA g ~ NV" D'''N ''
1914 49, A.. -
r. L. DAVIS ana "!le' 9I'S b.. - =
! K. Davis, II. =. D~FlS ana Wiz,
! MIS-. Vi. VI. Davis; >. a. LyJt@ a'!'
wife, Mrs. j. I. Lyle; #a!t@l
Eyder and wife, MIS-. Waller Ry-
! der. II. II. Esddcn. Trustee; },
~ G,vo and wife. Mrs. J. X. Cry2,
AZ IS: /. lot Pace Street. Deed
Eoo; Isl, page 1872; l lot PACE
street Deed Book l5G, E@ge 81.
r,;rantino. hat portion conveyed
:" +, Owe. Dcnd Booh iI5,
T =. ~. ! ioE 9th Avenue, Deed
L..~ ,'Sl Hoax is. maze liz.
- - w. J,,,.:, a,d ,ri4,o ar...
loan H. -, LAWS ''" H ~ - .',i
Joan Il. LAY - - zt ~, 49, - So -
Ml.e' VIZ w., d. ~ It tUS"' ,-S',.- -,
..'cno''' So - - 80 rt. 80. -
. AIIe Insurance 20, 9""'0O; / TO-
- --''i" Cd 'i i,''.n p fiGP>' ' j. Deo'
no1A ~ page a., 49,,
! -lIG. LiIA&m ). DAI&fd and
. husband, - Dli-ara, %I.z2; Z
! lots Is ana - turner Su2di,'-
sion, iced aook II?, page I2o.
- A. D'''-'I,' , ti"J Io'' E -J. q" e.
ton; quincy /. hood, Comm o.,ll,,., Oh
i'anh5; -h.i-.4 "uppl| ... Eo.i'''"..S =
( q.o.UJ; lct JUst-ce street. a!N'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Notice Of Summons by Pub
LEGATION, City Of Hender-
sonviIIe, Foreclosure
Suits for 1892 Taxes
Continued from pace threel

iCohtlhbed from page Nii-Iej
urs Toon Stain SIN -. I lot
it nc q. 81 ST., ot'' fooJ Toop. ~
l ,.oUo's , Direct zee" D'0" 49,
f' lie ifo,o, rJo,do, aud bns-
hanJ I'll Ho, .i%i"' q = 80 vaian-
Inc. Trustee '''' I To, i.giiding
& loan Associations, $3.50 I lot
corner Third Ava,Iue west and
Washington; / lot corner Third
Ave. West and, Washington.
c. Z. HENDERSON and wife, Mrs.
C. B. Harberson; Z. +. G!yron,
S16.G0: 5 lots old Ashey;ilc Read.
Decd Book i16, rag, All and 1913,
page 1T.
A,r;. Jessie D. VIII .nJ husband
----- lin. 800 * Int t4nh.or s.
Deed Look ~, pare -.
VIM Hill and WIFI a7,s yrn,
III l,ran I,I.~- md 'orrr%S
capDg. S97.53. ! lot Second Ave.
last; ! unit Lcno.. .a.E. Decd
Book tO2, PAGE iCl, lot Brook
'yr, Coed ..cn.s 10. rag. 20; /
lot Washington; { lot arJr .rrD
noasa; ] ct Third Ave. Wc-.,
Deed Goo 80, PAGE -@-j .oo
Luther i.a-h"m,, | lot ne1t i,l'"y
Ave. VI est lJoAn cameo .'h"'!
n,v"H 100, page - l ~ S>>u.lnd
.-'ehuC L'a%.' ,SII"i ZOOS is,. ~
H"rS .iNp e. !O13 i't!'" '1,.'.'-5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
The Sahara Desert

The Sahara desert is PRODUCE
rot by climatic differences but b
the nature of the surface.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
SEES
FARLEY CLAIM
GR0UNDLESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S).
Answering James A. Farley's claim
of all the States except the New
England States and possibly Della
ware" for the Democrats, Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin, east
ern Republican campaign director,
today reclaimed a few States for
the Republicans. He said:
Jim Farley might wei be con-
sidered the original claimer. It's
easy to claim States; getting
them is a horse of different
color.
"We're as sure as anybody
can be of New England, New
Jersey, New York and Delaware.
/ don't think there are any
doubts about these States being
for Governor LandOn.
"The battle may be a little
hotter in Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia. But our
reports from those States are
satisfactory.
1--WE also consider we have
fighting chance in Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida"
Martin leaves tomorrow for New
Haven, Conn, where he will meet
Col. Frank Knox to accompany
him on a two-day tour of Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Loan Shark War
Denied In KiIHno

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Detec-
tives declared today that the
shooting of two men in Rutgers
Place on the Lower East Side early
Saturday had no connection with
IAN organized loan shark racket" ;"
In the clothes of one of the vic
tins, Morris Fried, 25. the police
found a memorandum book, list
ing many small loans. The killing
of Fried and a man described as
his bodyguard, Jacob Avnet, had
caused fears that the loan shark
racket, which was thought to have
been stamped out, had been re-
ViVed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Street Car Hits Curb;
Pedestrians in Peril

Jumping the track after a split
switch had caused its rear end to
go south as its front end made a
left turn to go north, Capitol
Transit Company street car mar
rowly missed striking pedestrians
this morning when the rear end
struck the curbing at the corner
of Ninth and E Streets North
west.
HaSty rerouting of street cars
at Eleventh and G Streets North
west and diversion of automobile
traffic by the police department
prevented a serious jamming OF
the morning traffic.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Miss America Types
Taller and Heavier
The 25 show unmistably

lwayO The 25 show unmistably
that:
All have athletic tastes.
Brunettes predominant.
All swim. In this beauty pag-
cant bathing suits will be more
than ornamental.
All have appeared in school the
atricals. Several have entertained
professionally.
Almost all sing, mostly blues or
torch songs.
Their average height and weight
are greater than in the past.
And only one processes that her
hobby is cooking.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 81
G.N.SO.-Taller, heavier, more
athletic, yet with more feminine
curves, and a capable singer and
dancer, is the composite picture of
the new ideal American girl, ac-
cording TO the mass data piling up
today in beauty pageant headquar-
terS here.
Out of the 48 entries from 30
States, all seeking the title of Miss
America 1885 in the Showmen's
variety jubilee, September 8 to IA,
Is have sent in their Specifica-
tions. Gn other cases the elimi-
nation contests are still under
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Fire Alarm Set Off
By Heavy Rainstorm

BABYLON, L. l., Aug. 31.-The
crack Babylon Fire Department,
volunteers, equipped with some of
the most expensive fire apparatus
on Long Island, was in no condi-
tion yesterday to put out even a
small grass fire. At 11:45 a. m.
yesterday the heavy rains caused
short circuit in the siren. 1t
shrieked it's warning for IS min
utes before Silenced.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ellsworth Vines, worlds rank
ing tennis player. is covering
the national singles exclusively
for The Times. Now turn to the
sports pages.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
7 Missionaries Slain
By Ethiopian Bandits

ADDS ABABA. Aug. 81 G.N.SD.
T. I. Devers. a Canadian mission
ary, and G.. Mitchell, New Zealand
missionary, were murdered by
Ethiopian bandits today while try.
ing to escape from their station at
Yerga Alem in Southern Ethiopia,
according to reports received here.