davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27

ernor, and Kars
G e or 6 e w a!
killed.
Black George.
profile appear:
with that of the
last ruler of Ser.
bia, King Peter
on stamps ISSUED
in 1904 and 1918
NEA Service. Inal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27
NY ONLY HOPE

This is life eternal, that they might know The
the only true God, AND Jesus Christ "h0m Inv
hast sent" (John l7:3).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27

American tractors are incrcas-
ing in number in Egypt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-27

Copyright, 1896, NEA Service. 1nal
Evening star., 1936-09-10

not pick over so to 10 pounds per day
IN day Of 10 hours and would there
fore receive not more than 7h cents
per hour for their labor, and In addi-
ton they would be required to trave
10 miles a day to and from theii
work."
THE necessity Of sending Tennessee
relief workers to Arkansas Is not made
clear" he continued. when Arkansas
has employed on w. p. A. projects
more than $4,000 workers who could
be taken from their jobs and sent to
cotton fields in the vicinity Of theil
homes"
Berry said there is no shortage OF
labor In the cotton districts Of
Tennessee"
Evening star., 1936-09-10

-fA .
director. last night termed "ill con-
sidered" . suggestion Of Memphis
Chamber Of Commerce committee that
w. p. A. projects be closed down so
that Tennessee relief workers could
work in Arkansas cotton fields.
The committee made the suggestion
after reports Of shortage Of labor
were circulated.
"A prominent Arkansas planter
asked for rs cotton pickers from
Memphis to pick cotton on his planta-
ton IS miles west Of that city and
proposed to pay them 81 per 100
pounds" Berry said.
"The relief clients at work on prof.
ects in the city Of Memphis are not
rural people and they probably could
Evening star., 1936-09-10
.LANDON TO BEGIN
NEW SWING EAST
Is Talks in 6 States Are
Scheduled, CIimaxed by
Portland Address.
~ TIT Associated Press.

~ TIT Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 10
Speeding up his presidential cam
paign, Gov. ALI M. Landon will set
out tonight upon his second drive for
votes in populous Eastern States. cli-
making q series of cross-country ap-
pearances with an address Saturday
night in Portland, Me.
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor
of Pennsylvania, arrived for his sec
ond conference with Landon since
the nomination. He declined to dis
cuss his visit until after talk with
lAndon.
The Republican nominee hurried
work on his itinerary. as yet incom-
plete, but already listing IS talks in
six States.
A revised schedule, announced last
night. calls for four rear-platform
appearances in Indiana, four in Con-
necticut, four in Massachusetts,, one
in New Hampshire and another in
Maine, before closing the Republican
State campaign in Portland.
Landon will leave, as the schedule
stands, at 9:l0 pm, Central standard
time. tonight Q0:10 Eastern standard
time) and arrive in Chicago at 9:20
tomorrow morning. He will leave Chi
cago at 2 pm, after luncheon at the
home of George P. Harding, national
committeeman.
Will Make Brief Talks.
Swinging through Indiana, the
Kansas Governor will make brief talks
from his train at Gary, 2:33 pm;
Valparaiso, $50 pm; Plymouth, S.3l
pm. and Fort Wayne, 4:30 pm.
New England Republican leaders
and Eastern newsmen will board the
train at the next scheduled stop. Man.
haitian Junction, N. j., at tbs am.
eastern standard time) Saturday.
The Landon train will pass through
New York City, but no stop was
planned.
The hour of the G. o. P. candi-
Eastern daylight time.
His drive for New Englands Al elec-
toral votes called for stops at Stam-
ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and New
London in Connecticut; Worcester,
Lowell. Sterling Junction, and Law
renee in Massachusetts,; Dover, N. H.,
and Kennebunk. Me.
Swing Into New York.
Leaving Portland Monday morning
as Names balloting begins, Landon
was scheduled to speak at Springfield
and Pittsfield, Mass. before advancing
into Central New York.
Additional stops on the return trip
IN New York and Illinois were con-
sidered. Landon will pass through
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buff
falo, where he closed his first Eastern
invasion. Aides said he probably
would make short talks at Syracuse
and Rochester.
Immediately after his return to
Topeka. probably next Tuesday, Lam
don will begin preparations for his
Middlewestern campaign tour. Major
speeches are listed for Des Moines,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee, with
numerous short talks en- route.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
WOMAN DIES INSTANTLY
WHEN CAR CRASHES BUS
Two Man Companions Injured in
Head-on Collision While
Rounding Curve.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, September
10.-Miss Grace Kearns of Virginia
Beach. was instantly killed at 9:1o
o'clock this morning in the crash Of
an automobile and bus 2 miles east
of this city.
Two male companions, who were not
Immediately identified, were injured
when the light sedan In which the
three rode. smashed head-on into q
passenger bus. They were brought to
Bells Hospital here.
The bus was damaged in the smash,
but the occupants escaped without in
jury, it was said here. The two ma
chimes collided on a curve.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HITCH-HIKER CARED FOR

Betty Roughm. 16, who hitch-hiked
here with her aunt, Jean Weaver, from
their home in South Fork, Pa, several
days ago. was at the District Receiving
Home today while officials commune
Gated with her parents.
The girl became separated from her
aunt on Eighth street yesterday and
sought the aid Of policeman, who
took her to the Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Burt Vickery, jr., IS, who came here q
week ago with his father from their
home in Danville, Va, for visit. He
was last seen yesterday morning in
the Hamilton Hotel, where they were
staying.
His father said he was dressed in
brown trousers and shirt and tan
shoes and had only a small amount of
money with him.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

TROUBLE SHOOTER. Emer-
gencies are the order of the day
for John A. Fury, telephone lines
man. He has to stand continued
stress and strain. His favorite ciga.
rette? It's Camel! "Camels are at
the top on mildness," he says. I'm
q hearty eater Alike my food and
like it to agree with me. / enjoy
smoking Camels any time, but I
enjoy them most at mealtime.
Camels help digestion, and sure
make for a sense of well-being
after meals. Camels set me right"
Evening star., 1936-09-10

night, when she
was seen getting
into a car with
two other girls
and three youths
at Fifth and E
streets northeast.
She was describ-
ed as being S
feet tall, weigh.
ing los pounds,
having blond hair
and wearing a
white dress and
black shoes.
Police also were
asked to be on
fha I1nIrz,,% r.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
POLICEMAN, 0N3LEAVE,
HUNTING DAUGHTER, IL

Policeman H G. Peterson, first pre-
einct, was given emergency" leave
today to search for his daughter,
Mary Catherine, II, missing since last
Evening star., 1936-09-10

MRS. EMILY DARST
OF Kansas City, mother of
Alfred Lingle, Chicago re-
porter slain during the gang
days of 1880, signed a petition
in Chicago for the release OF
Leo v. Brothers, convicted OF
the Staying and no1o serping
a 14-year sentence in Joliet
Penitentiary. 81 don't think
Brothers eUer SGtD Al Lingle,"
she said. Her aid ,Das enlisted
by the prisoners mother, Mrs.
Rose lessen of Webster GroUe,
Mo. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

camels add sess TO meals-keep digestion
on its proper course increase alkalinitY
TTEAT and rush, nervousness and mental strain
i i impede digestion by slowing down the flow of
the digestive fluids necessary to proper. smooth
digestion Smoking Camels assists digestion BY IN
ersasing the flow of the alkaline digestive fluids.
1t is thus Science explains the sense of welbeing
you experience after you dine and smoke Camels.
With their mellow, costlier tobaccos, Camels give
you new idea of mi1dness. You can enjoy Camels
day in and day out, and they do not get on your
nerves or rasp your throat. Make Camel your cga'
rette-for the CHEEKY lif" Camels bring. .for their
aid to digestion. their unequaled flavor and mild
ness. Camels set you right!
Evening star., 1936-09-10
shift TING OF LABOR
HIT BY W.P.A. HEAD.
Tennessee Director Thinks
"city Relief Clients Un-
suited to Cotton Picking.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 10.
Col. Harry s. Berry, State W. p. A.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
NO REFUNDS
PERMITTED

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, May 16.-No refunds Of pen
altieS or interest collected on de-
linquent taxes in Arlington county
will be made, it was decided by
the county board Of commissioners
here yesterday.
Although such a provision was
made by o special act Of the gen.
eral assembly in its recent session,
and has been exercised by some
counties and cities in the State,
the act was made optional with
each respective jurisdiction and
members Of the local board de-
MED it on the grounds it would
encourage additional delinquencies.
Discussion of the matter was
brought before the board by the
request Of one taxpayer to have
penalties and interest on delin-
quent taxes, now paid, refunded.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
BY MARIE MANNING
International News Service

Girls of the National Training
School believe in fairy godmothers.
Theirs is Eleanor Roosevelt, First
Lady Of the Land. Training school
is a polite name for q reform"
school, and this one is as grim an
institution as is likely to be found
anywhere.
But high brick walls and barred
windows so near the ceiling that
girls have to climb on their cots to
see o little patch Of sky, win be
forgotten when Mrs. Roosevelt vel
comes them at 4 p. m. today to a
White House garden party. They
will be served ice cream, cake and
lemonade, and Mrs. Roosevelt her.
self will take them on tour Of
the first floor of the White House.
Change Like Magic
These attentions will be q
change magical as the one Gin
derella experienced when her
fairy godmother turned the big
ugly rats into prancing coach
horses. Like Cinderella, these
girls are no strangers to rats,
the kind that stay rats-30 OF
them were killed in the training
school kitchen last week.
The beauty Of the old Execu'
tive Mansion where the worlds
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
GIRL MISSING,
MOTHER ILL

The mother of Juanita john
son, 15-year-old Powell Junior
High School student who mystert-
ously disappeared last night from
her home at 1880 Park Rd. N. W.,
was i'll in bed today after search
ing all night for her daughter.
Juanita told her mother she
was going to a corner drugstore
about $3.50 last night. When the
girl did not return at midnight,
the father, Frank Johnson, an
employe Of a loan company here.
and the mother began the search.
Mrs. Vera johnson, the mother,
recently underwent an operation
to restore her sight.
The family moved here last
winter from Atlanta, Ga. Jaunita
Is an expert swimmer and athlete,
the mother said, but apparently
did not like her studies.
Police were trying also to find
Virginia Ball, II, of 1905 I st.
s. E., who was reported missing
from her home since yesterday
morning.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
tlNDUCTED
INTO SOCIETY

COLLEGE PARK. Md, May IS.
Fifteen University of Maryland
economics students are to be in
Quoted into Beta Alpha Psi, ma
tional accounting fraternity, in
the board Of regents room on
the university campus Monday
evening. The initiates will be
charter members of the Mary
land chapter Of the organiza-
ton.
The students to be installed,
are: John w. Bell. William E.
Bell, Edward F. cave. Daniel H.
Drake, jr., Frank Duggan. Ernest
r. Eaton, Louis A. Ennis, Isadore
Fischer. John G. Hart, Herbert
s. Hyatt, Henry r.. Kozloski,
Harry j. Lynn, James L. Riutoul,
jr., Robert w. Thomas and Sid
ney w. TymeSon.
DR.. w. H. Brown, head of the
economics department of the uni
versity, and Wilbur Cissel, in
structor Of accountancy, will be
indicted as honorary members.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
U. S. PROTESTS
JAPAN MOVE
IN CHINA
Reminded of 9-Power
Pacific Pact, Guar
anteeing Integrity
International News Service

Concerned over Japan's latest
movement of troops into North
China, William Phillips, underSec-
rotary of State, today indirectly
reminded Japan of its obligations
under the nine power Pacific Pact,
guaranteeing the territorial integ.
rity of China.
In response to questions at his
press conference concerning this
Governments attitude toward the
Japanese troop movement, Phillips
referred to the formal statement
issued by Secretary Hull last De-
cember and said this Government
still adhereS to the position out
lined in that statement.
Phillips action in calling atten-
ton to Hull's statement, in view
of the japanese troop movement,
was regarded as a move by this
government to let Japan know
that it was concerned over devel-
opments and regarded Japan's
activities as in conflict with the
spirit if not the letter Of the nine
power act.
The view prevailed here that
failure of the League of Nations
to halt Italy's conquest Of Ethio-
pia had encouraged the Japanese
military leaders to move more
boldly in their drive to establish
control over China.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Mrs. Roosevelt RsaSDS
Girl Training School

most honored guests have trod
the emerald lawns will be an
overwhelming change to these
girls who eat in q kitchen where
drying clothes drip on their food
In all, there will be 80 guests
in this precedent-breaking festi
val, including matrons, personnel
and inmates of the institution
The white and colored groups
will be accompanied by their own
instructors and matronS and be
entertained separately. Friends
of Mrs. Roosevelt have lent their
private cars to convey the girls
to and from the White House.
Girls Must Have Fun
Asked why she is doing this
for delinquent girls, Mrs. Roose'
welt answered:
Because those girls are In
there to be rehabilitated as far
as possible to enable them to
attain TO community living. They
must be prepared to meet diff
culties which had defeated them
I'm the past. Therefore, 1t seems
to me that complete segregation
in gloomy surroundings Is hardly
the way to achieve this objective,
and % all young people enjoy an
occasional outing I think these
youngsters should have o little
fun"
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
FEUD VICTIM
IN HOSPITAL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
16.-Victim Of q mysterious at
tack in a mountain feud, George
S. shifflet, %, Of Earlysville, was
in a serious condition in Univer-
Sity Hospital here today with 0
wound in the head.
Shifflet and his father, George
E. Shifflet, were driving home
last night when they passed q
truck parked on the road with
lights out.
AS the Shifflet car slowed
down a mans voice ordered them
to stop. The younger Shifflet
jumped out and as he did so
about a dozen shots were fired
at him.
He fell to the ground and the
two men jumped onto the truck
and drove away. The elder Shift
flet drove his son to the hospital
here, where it was discovered that
the wound was apparently in.
flicted not by a bullet but by o
blunt instrument.
The father told authorities he
thought he recognized one Of
the assailants.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
PIE
. BASE CANARD
International News Service


When the Associated Country
Women of the World meet in
Washington June / a scandal
which has eaten into the vitalS
Of New England will be laid for
ever-the New England man
does not eat pie for breakfast.
For generations the descend
ants Of the hardy Minute Men,
Boston tea party, and those who
poked their heads out Of win
dows as Paul Revere dashed by
have sulked or sworn at the base
accusation that they began the
day on pie.
The New England farm women
have had enough of this. They
will prove by statistics that the
only pie consumed in New Eng
land with the morning coffee is
at lunch counters by tourists
from the rest Of the United
States.
Even now printing presses are
thudding out a cook book telling
what farm women give their hus-
bands for breakfast-to get the
maximum chores out of them
during the day, and the succu-
lent bluebet'ry, apple and Gus
tard don't get a lookin.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1885, 81.
Excess of temperature since May
l, 1896, SO.
Accumulated excess Of precipl-
tation since January l, 1886, 4.26.
Excess Of precipitation since
May /, 1896, 2.06.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 60: lowest, Al.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1885 a. m. and
400 p. m.
Low tide today at 1921 a. m.
and at 1924 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 4:33 a. m.
and at 500 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1924 a. m.
and at 1881 p. m.
Sun and Moon
Sun rise; today at 4:55 a. m. and
sets at 7:14 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at ASA a. m.
and sets at 7:15 p. m.
Moon rises today at 1851 a. m.
and sets at 2:35 p. m.
! Moon rises tomorrow at 2:22
a. M and sets at 3:4S p. m.
Weather Outlook for the Week
North and Middle Atlantic
Enthusiastically fair weather, ex-
cept showers about Tuesday and
again near end of the week. Rising
temperature followed by cooler
weather toward middle Of week:
warmer near end.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Showers probable Monday and
Tuesday and again toward end of
week. Temperature near or above
normal.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
LARSEN WOULD
Be GOVERNOR
International News Service

Ex-Congressman w. w. Larsen,
Of Georgia, who since his retire
ment from Congress has held q
post with the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, today announced he
would be a candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia in the next pri-
mary.
Larsen said that ''in response
to requests from numerous friends
throughout the State Of Geor-
gia," he had decided to stand for
Governor.
His IS years in Congress and
as a judge, as well as his long
experience in farming Larsen
said, had made his as well &C.
quainted with the problems Of
the State as any other man. He
said:
81 am confident that my rec.
ord attests my capacity to meet
these problems"
When he returns to Georgia,
he said, he would announce the
platform upon which he proposes
to run.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Lehman S Brother,
Banker, Dies in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 16 U.N.S0,
Arthur Lehman. brother Of Gov
ernor Herbert II. Lehman, of New
York, and senior member Of the
banking house Of Lehman Bros.
died at his home early today after
q brief illness. He was SO.
He is survived by, his widow
three daughters, Mrs. Richard
Bernhard, Mrs. Benjamin Butten'
wieZer and Mrs. John Loeb: o sis
ter, Mrs. Philip Goodhart. and
three brothers, the governor, Philip
Lehman and Judge Irving Lehman,
Of the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Pastor Paid Honor
In Surprise Party

Rev. DR.. Andrew Reid Bird, pas
tor Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims, was hon
ored with a surprise party at the
church last night by members of
his congregation who gathered 20
celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of his accession to its
pulpit.
A message from President
Roosevelt praised Presbyterians in
the South for their building Of
the church, located at Twenty-sec-
ond and P SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
STARHEMBERG
HOPES KILLED
BY l. DUCE
Note Sent Schuschnieg
Pledges Friendship
To Chancellor

VIENNA, May IS G.N.S).
Premier Benito Mussolini today
dealt what was regarded here as
q death-blow to Prince Ernst
Won Starhemberg's hopes for
Italian support against Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg.
A message sent by II Duce to
the Chancellor said:
"I assure you Of. the good
wishes and sincere friendship
Of my government.
1.-THE Rome protocol guar
anteeing the political independ-
ence Of AuStria) will always
remain one Of the chief pillars
of the Fascist governments
policies"
ATTITUDE UNCHANGED
Mussolini,s note came in reply
to one from Schuschnigg assur-
ing Italy that there would be no
C nge in Austria's attitude
toward her protector following
the removal of Prince Starhem-
berg from the cabinet.
Confused and leaderless in the
absence Of Won Starhemberg,
thousands Of Heimwehr in Vienna
and the provinces today began
surrendering their arms to civil
authorities without resistance.
Tension gripped the country as
the armed power of the Home
Guards" was torn away, but it ap-
peared that Prince Starhemberg'S
trip to Rome had cost him the
opportunity for any early blow
against the centralized authority
Of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
Danger Not Passed
Danger still confronte d
Schuschnigg nevertheless, with
Nazi and Socialist activities con.
tinuing undated, and Major
Emil Fey, former chief of the
military forces, and an important
political factor, opposed to the
Chancellor.
+ AS q counter-move, Schusch'
nigg appointed Edouard Baar'
BaarenfelS, who succeeded Prince
Won Starhemberg as vice chan,
cellor, as deputy leader of the
patriotic front. SchuSchnigg him
self displaced the Heimwehr
leader as chief Of the patriotic
front. ATt ia /
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
CoIored EIks Lodoe
To Dedicate BUILDING

Dedication Of the new $4,000
annex to the home of Columbia
Lodge of Colored Elks of the
World will take place tomorrow
at 8 p. m.
Headed by ]. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler, prominent
officers from Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and New York City will
participate in the exercises.
Monarch Lodge of New York
City, with its 50-piece symphonic
band, will lead a street parade
preceding the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
YACHT GUESTS
ARE HOPKINS,
TUGWELL
Ickes Absent as Use
OF LAS Millions
Is Considered
international News Service


On the afterdeck Of the White
House yacht, Potomac. somewhere
in Chesapeake Bay. President
Roosevelt was reaching vital de-
cisions today about the manner in
which his anticipated 1,425-mil'
iion-dollar work-relief appropriar
ton is to be expended beginning
July !. ..- r.. So,
With the President on his week
end cruise were Works Progress
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins,
who is slated to control the big
relief fund if all goes well, and
Undersecretary Of Agricult ure
Rexford G.. Tugwell, who doubles
as head Of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration.
Absent was Secretary Of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes, who also
functions as administrator OF
public works, third Of the out.
standing relief agencies.
Leaders Baffled
Meanwhile, back in Washing
ton, members Of both Houses OF
Congress were in somewhat OF Q
stew about the whole matter OF
work-relief.
The confusion arose from Mr..
Roosevelt's statement at Q press
conference just before enbarking
on the Chesapeake Bay 1aunt
that PWA and ReSettlemeht Ad'
ministration would continue to
function next fiscal year even
though all of the 1,425 million dol
lars was appropriated to Hopkins
PWA.
Administration leaders in Con-
gress had been pushing the money
bill through on the assumption
neither PWA nor RIA would get
any of the new money. In the
House they had successfully fought
off efforts to earmark portion
for PWA-and certain House mem
bers had dropped an amendment
barring the Resettlement Admin
istration from participation On
the basis of what they said were
White House reaSSuranceS 1t would
be unnecessary.
Hopkins in CentrOl
The President, however, finally
had made it plain that he wanted
the work-relief purse strings given
to Hopkins in such way that the
WPA boss could dole out money
to Ickes' PWA and TugwelPS RIA
whenever the President and Hop
kins decided it was needed. He
said there was too much needless
squabbling about who signed the
check-but it was apparent he
wanted Hopkins to do the signing.
subject to his own approval,
Congress was weighing all this
today against recent testimony be"
fore its committees by Hopkins
and Tugwell and by friends OF
PWA. Hopkins had said he would
need all of the 1,425 million him.
self if he was to keep two million
men in jobs. Tugwel had testified
Resettlement Administration would
''fold up" July / if it didn't get
more money. PWA adherents had
fought valiantly for TOO million of
the appropriation, and Ickes had
announced a IS per cent personnel
reduction on the assumption it
wouldn't be forthcoming.
Ickes Fails to Testify
Ickes was to have testified be-
fore the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee yesterday at about
the same hour Mr.. Roosevelt was
unfolding his theory of a con-
tinuance of all three agencies with
Hopkins in charge of the cash
register. His appearance suddenly
was called off, and it was said to
be problematical whether he would
testify at all.