davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-07-30
Dance Festival Is
Tonight's Weekly
Tourist Feature
Local And Visiting Spe.
cialty Dancers, Square
Dance on Program

The weekly entertainment fea-
ture at the city auditorium to be
presented tonight by the Chamber
of Commerce will be the second
annual dance festival.
A number of talented out-of-
town and local speciality dancers
will appear in solo dances and
four square dance teams will COM
pete for the 15-pound cake.
Probably no feature offered on
these weekly programs created
quite so much interest last year
as the square dance contest which
was won by the city team and this
year the Henderson county team,
which competed in the Western
North Carolina Folk Festival last
week in Asheville, will be new
contestant here.
Teams will represent the Amerl-
can Legion, Mayor A. V. Edwards,
captain; Flack's, Oliver Brownlee,
Jr., captain; City of Henderson
Vile, John T. Wilkins, Jr., cap
tain; and Henderson county, Alon-
20 Brookshire, captain.
Music will be furnished by the
Henderson County string band, dl-
rected by Alonzo Brookshlre.
Prominent solo dancers appear
ing on the program will include
Lois Kennedy, professional dancer
of Jacksonville, Fla, who is spend
ing her vacation at Mountain
Home, and Doris Goodwin, dance
director at Camp Ton-A-Wonda,
who also conducts a dance studio
at Spartanburg, S. c.
The Livingston Dance Studio
will present two or three num-
bers, including dance by Mary
Bufano, who was so well received
on a precious occasion this sum-
mer.
Others to appear on the pro-
gram are Beverly Beeland, Ath-
ems, Ga; Earlyn Reed, Lake
Worth, Fla; Josephine Pernas,
Havana; Virginia Dell Bernneu-
ter Jacksonville, Fla; Emmy Lou
Wilkins, Billy Rusher, and Guy
Hollingsworth, of Hendersonville'
A nominal charge will be made
for the program to help defray
expenses of similar programs for
the season.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
CHAPTER l

CHAR Elk
Ann Hamilton held herself
erect as she walked down the
avenue. There was new life in
the air, reflected in the quick
ened step and eager eye of
every passerby. The boys and
girls, strolling during their
lunch hour, were well-dressed
and confident. The summer
heat had not yet begun. Un-
der the cloudlesS blue over
head the colors were gay. Life
was gay.
"Spring on Silk Stocking ave-
nue. in any city in the world"
Ann thought, with a sensation
of joy. She felt like singing
this refrain. The words had
lit to them.
She stopped before a shop
window to admire some brown
suits and yellow sweaters. "For
travel" card said. There was
a profusion of travel advertise
ments and booklets in the dis
play. Vacation in the Adiron-
dacks. Dude ranch days. The
Minnesota lakes. The Catskills.
Les Cotes D'Azur.
Ann looked at the attractive
posters and sighed.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
EP PAlN DENIES AID TO TRAPPED AMERICc ANS
Storm Forecast To Hit Florida West Coas1
RESORT !! T 4: HOTEL {: J Z:
BY Deck MORGAN I9,6N AS.na.k

Each year in July she looked
at travel advertisements and
sighed just this way. What per-
son doesn't, she thought, look
ahead longingly to a summer
vacation.
AIMS secretarial job kept
her busy all year. Her annual
vacation kept her keen on liv-
ing, and brought her back eager
for the job again. And each
year she seemed to live her va
cation more intensely, both in
her dreams, and in reality. She
was 26, and she had made her
own way in the world for eX-
actly seven years.
When she glanced into the
show window mirrors, consci-
Gus of her dark good looks and
trim figure, she saw young
man locking at the travel fold
ers, almost over her shoulder.
soft, expensive woolens and car
ried downy polo coat over
his arm. His collar was snug
and high. The very crush in
his hat was redolent of good
taste and luxury. He had brown
hair and blue eyes; his face
was pale, and he looked tired.
(Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1936-07-30
WILSON IS CLAIMING
YOUNGEST DEPUTY

WILSON, July 80. (UP)-Wil-
SON county claims to have the
youngest deputy sheriff in North
Carolina. '-.. -
He is Earl Weatherby. II. a
nephew of Sheriff w. A. Wealth
erby, who was deputized recently
by his uncle. Earl was graduated
in June from Wilson high school.
When he was deputized, first to
offer congratulations was Deputy
John L. Bryant, of Elm City,
dean of the sheriff's office force.
Bryant is 64. .@ .aE
The times-news., 1936-07-30
SET
GOTH Ann UAL
MEET TUESDAY
Many Visitors To Attend
Associational Gathering
at French Broad Church
FULL PROGRAM FOR
MEETING PREPARED

The Goth annual session of the
Carolina Baptist association,
which includes SO churches in
Henderson county, and those ad-
jacent to the line in Polk county,
will convene Tuesday, August 4,
at 9:45 a. M, at the French
Broad Baptist church for a ses-
sion continuing through the fol-
lowing afternoon.
W. B. Sinclair, moderator, will
preside over the assembly of dele
gates from churches which re-
ported last year an enrolment Of
1884 persons.
The opening session will be de-
voted to business and Tuesday af-
ternoon the general topic for dis
cussion is missions. Wednesday
nights session will center around
the youth of the church and is
especially for young people, but
older members are expected to at
tend.
Among the visitors expected to
be in attendance from out of the
association will be the Rev. Paul
Hartsell, of Brevard, who will
preach Wednesday at noon; l.. l..
Morgan, state leader in Sunday
school work with offices at Ra-
leigh; Dr.. r. l.. Moore, president
of Mars Hill college; Smith Haga-
man, superintendent of the Bap-
tist hospital at Winston-Salem; R:
P. Terrell, field representative of
Biblical Recorder, Baptist publi-
cation, of Raleigh; NJ. A. Higgins,
secretary of the state Baptist
convention, also of Raleigh, and
I. G. Greer, superintendent of the
Baptist orphanage, located at
Thomasville.
The full program for the two
days session has been arranged
TUESDAY, II AUGUST ,
9:45-Devotion, "The Church
and the Bible" Rev, B. f. Wall.
:OO-Enrollment of messen-
gers and organization.
1920 - Announcements a n q
program presented.
10 80 - Bap i st orphanage
Mrs. w. A. Bennett and Mr.. |. G.
Greer.
1O:55-Periodicals: Rev. w. H.
Davis and Mr.. R. F. Terrell.
1:2O-Sunday Schools; Mrs.
H. l.. F. Drake and L. L. Morgan.
11:5O-Recognition of visitors
and appointment of committees.
12: 2:00-Convention sermo
Rev. M. L. Kerstein.
12:30-Dinner.
1:45-3:00 - Cooperative pro-
gram, as follows:
1:45-Foreign Missions: Rev.
J. w. Kesterson.
:5O-State Missions: Rev. D.
M. Justice. ~
:55-Home Missions: Rev. N
B. Phillips, ;.
200 = Foreign Missions dis
cussed.
2:3O - Cooperative program
Discussed: M. A. Higgins.
3ffOO-Temperance and Public
Morals. DR.. L. H. Gardner.
3:2O-Round table discussion
on topic above.
Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1936-07-30
LIGHTNING WRECKS
FIRE ALARM BOX

PHILADELPHIA, July 80.
(UP)-Firemen rushed to Null
berry and Gillingham streets at
the height Of Q heavy rain storm
yesterday. They found q wrecked
fire alarm box dangling froma a
pole. 1t had been struck by lightn-
ing, the short-ciruits sending in a
false alarm, .. 49,. -
The times-news., 1936-07-30
East Flat Rock
34Class To Meet

The Class of 1882, East Flat
Rock High school, will hold their
first annual reunion Sunday,
August 2, at 2:30 p. M, on the
school grounds at East Flat Rock,
Fred W. Edney, Jr., announced
today. Mr.. Edney said that it is
earnestly requested by sponsors
of the reunion that all members
of that class and of the faculty
be present, if possible.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
PATROLMEN, "PALS,"
: DIE WITHIN "a HOURS

WORCESTER, Mass; July 90.
(UP)-Thirty years ago Patrol
men Joseph A. Sinnotts land Angus
tua A. Curran shared the same
beat. They had been close friends
since. Curran, "a, died Tuesday.
Sinnott, 76, who retired recently
as a lieutenant, died early We'd
nesday. They will be buried in
the same cemetery today. ?, aN
The times-news., 1936-07-30
'S DOWN TREE;
LOOKING FOR MORE

IlOCTH, Mass, July 80.
ram rooI.m ambitious woodpecker
4 Ion'0g Ioa. Tor new trees to con-
p.;5 oas5 night, Residents of Lo-
p5na.IIg ,Ige street reported the
l. ,PsSAer sS had bored a hole
Wall through a l6-inch oak tree
sn 5s the sharp-beaked bird
h, 'seT Il, working since last
! n ,rdt Inc hole weakened the
| a s.,,.s s~Sa an extent, it was said,
ter5s,. s~S' OF wind blew it down
The times-news., 1936-07-30
Roosevelt's Canadian Conference
May Revive Bitter Political Issue
In New York And In Mississippi
Plans Discussion of St
Lawrence Waterway
And Power Project

WASHINGTON, July 80. (UP)
President Roosevelt's conference
with Canadian officials on the St.
Lawrence waterway and power
project may revive a bitter politi-
cal issue which divides states
which the New Dealers hope to
carry in the November elections.
The Waterway Association in
New York and Mississippi are op-
posed to the Canadian project.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
SAVE LIFE GUARDS
FROM LOVING MAIDS

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 80.
UP)-Because amorous bathing
beauties have been disturbing the
city's lifeguards, Capt. Jack O..
Jarnee today issued an ultimatum
that any girls forcing their COM
pany on a guard against his will'
would be subject to arrest.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
Two US. Olympic
Swimmers Are Ill

BERLIN, July 80. (UP).-'
The jinx which has hung over
the American swimming team
entered in the Olympic contests
and which began with the dis
missal of the star swimmer, Ell
len Holm Jarrett, today appar-
emily cost the team two more
swimmers. 1t was reevaled that
Dorothy Schiller and Anne Go
vednik, the best breast-stroke
swimers oil the team are both
i'll.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET FOR FIRST TIME

BRISTOL, Conn.,, July 80. CUP
Hardin.an and his sis
ter. Mrs. Francis Donnelly met
Yesterday for the first time. They
were separated when they were
babies. Hardiman came here from
his home in Medford, Mass, after
a detective agency located his sis
fer.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
e. % ALLOWED BOND

~ =, Hiss., July 80.
co,+.S N, ". Westerfeld, Jack
sDor,4i,raetor charged with
|aters,'a,ts t',s stolen automobiles
Fer g. s'SCe 0oo commerce, was free
|cing 'iuuo 5os bond today after a
re- Rickihts. - D Commits
The times-news., 1936-07-30
SUNDAY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Stepp
and Children of Virginia; also
Misses Ernestine Justus and Geor-
gle Steppe of Biltmore Forest
were callers at the home of Mr..
Kimsey stepp and family on
Sunday,
The times-news., 1936-07-30
JOURNALIST CLASS
NIGHT POSTPONED

The Junior Journalist Class,
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until next Thursday
night because of the dance prog
ram at the high school auditor
ium,,
The times-news., 1936-07-30
JOBLESS "SCRAM"

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 30.
(UP)-The ranks of the jobless
marchers who have been encamp-
ed in this city, demanding a hum
dred million dollar state dole
were thinning out here today,
The times-news., 1936-07-30
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

In city court this morning Neal
Jones was given a 60-day suspend
ed sente nee on a charge of being
drunk and disorderdly. ..
The times-news., 1936-07-30
STILL
|lNCERTAIN'
| lDVICES SAY
rDected to Strike Be
tween ApalachicOla
And Pensacola
IHOLE AREA IS NOW
Ip,VVEPARED FOR WIND
BULLETIN

~ - - -
July 80.
.fp,LThe tropical storm had
{.,,.r.ly passed APalaehicola'
r., :, midday today but a 30
|. ,,l. was lashing its front
ave, were threatening the
4. and eauseway. Port St. Joe
I,,,.J a 5O-mile squall but no
-,,. while mountainous seas
I, running at Parama City with
sirl rising slowly.
spNACHICOLA. Fla, July
Ir?l. - The tropical storm,
rrrg hurricane winds at its
[,sr srurg westward today and
p;a5T will strike the Florida
hs between here and Pensacola
5 afternoon.
|The fedora, hurricane warning
ken SAYS the course of the
lm $ somewhat uncertain, q"
\. ordered hurricane warnings
k2ayei along the coast from
b 70 Pensacola.
E1ricare warnings whipped in
Z winds from ADalachicola to
bar Key last night as the storm
c,ei up the gulf toward the
aSe.y-DopulaCed western base
the Florida peninsula.
Marrying winds of hurricane
rce--5 miles per hour-the
ym which Tuesday night smash
its way across south Florida,
s moving northweStward dp the
II na line almost parallel with
Or!da'S west coast.
Yesterday the coast guard had
ep: the eastern gulf clear of
ppirg and vessels last night
re sHgg,y berthed in sheltered
erS or canals.
COas,line towns were battened
wn and braced for the elbow. "
hemen and island campers had
sn warned by low-fiying coast
ayd amph,OianS to take shelter.
pee coast guard communication
ciS, equipped with two-way ra-
rushed into the storm sector
stood by 70 set up short wave
mlncatiOn should wires go
he storm then was almost on
rec: line with Tallahassee. in
capita. Of Florida. Should it
:ln1e this course and strike
anassee, however. it's force
oao.y will be reduced material
Y It's passage over land.
anger Of damage from high
vas acute. Everglades City,
@uth on the peninsula, was
mated oy IS inches of water
licked by the tail of the
as It burst out of the main
INTO the gulf shortly after
yesterday.
% % until it reached the Gulf
HeHco did the disturbance
y a'ricane intensity. When
a-eisd' over Florida's eastern
M ~ hear Key Largo-south
"ani tuesday night, it's gales
ssanated at about so miles
y1I ataOugh occasional gusts
?CleTet to have reached so.
I, : usual with such disturb
Fss,. :, L picked up velocity once
-sIe' open water in the gulf.
r pl.O0S cities along the Flor
.s>' coast were out of the
p, pain as it worked it's way
,,s.s - gun yesterday. Ft. Myers,
venice, st. Petersburg
tampa felt squally rains
.SngIng up to 30 miles pei
oS S.t !. pounding seas. The cen
~. sne storm, however, passed
: Ss @s Seenters safely % to sc
The times-news., 1936-07-30
WEATHER

, Nth occasional showers
CLOUDY ID in east portion Fri
rhar'ssay cooler Thursday.
The times-news., 1936-07-30
{ GOOD AFTERNOON

An Arkansas dog catcher re-
signed because of ridieule. Appar-
antly he drew the line at dead
cats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06
Ry Commissioner Murray.

BY Commissioner Murray:
Resolved. That contracts are hereby
awarded to the following named firms,
for furnishing tax records, as fol-
lows:
To Wendlandt Bros. Inc. of Duluth.
duplicate loose leaves at $475.00.
1,198 Personal Property Duplicate
loose leaves at S77.50. 120 assessment
books at $575.00, one Increase and
Decrease book at $3.50, and 10S
Money and Credit Books at $500,
or total of S1,19S.00, and that the
said Wendlandt Bros. Inc. shall fur
nish a satisfactory bond in the
amount of said contract, the same to
be approved by the Attorney for the
County Board.
Virginia. Minnesota. for $4,000 Per-
sonal Property tax blanks on it's bid
of $198.00.
To the Huntley-B Burnett Printing
Company of Duluth, for $4,000 Money
and Credit blanks on it's bid of $3.50.
To the Greer Printing Company of
Duluth for 10000 Assessment Notes
at $11.50 and for $50 Notice of Town
Board meetings on it's bid of $3.50.
To Steele-LounSberry Company of
Duluth for $50 Bank Statements on it's
bid of $500.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas = Commissioners E k u d.
Schadewald. Anderson, n e w m n.
Murray. Pasich and Chairman YER
anth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted July z, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06

BY Commissioner Schadewald:
Whereas, DR.. A. w. Carney was in
jured by an accident which arosetout
of and in the course of his employ
ment by the County Health DEPART
ment of st. Louis County, said acct
dent resulting in the total loss OF
said employees left eye, on account
of said accident and injury. work
said employee at the rate of $1,000
weekly until the full amount due shall
have been paid; and
Whereas. under the provisions of
Section l. Subdiv. CD of Chapter. gil.
Laws 1885, it is provided that when
ever an employee shall suffer a COM
pensable injury, which results in per-
manent partial disability by reason
of the total loss of a member. the
employer of said injured employe shall
in addition to the compensation pro-
vided for by law, pay to the Indus
the Special Compensation Fund a
lump sum, without interest deduc-
tions, equal to one per cent of the
total compensation to which said en-
ploye is entitled under said law:
Now. Therefore. Be 1t Resolved,
That the County Auditor is hereby
authorized and requested to draw his
warrant in favor of the State of Min
nesota, for the benefit of the Special
Compensation Fund. in the amount
OF SzU.OO ana 10 FORWARD SAID war :
rant to the Industrial Commission Of
Minnesota in payment of said amount
due under said law.
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas = Commissioners E k u n d,
Schadewald, Anderson, n e W m a NJ,
Murray. Pasich and Chairman YER
anth-7.
Nays-None. ..I
AdoDted July z 1886,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06

BY Commissioner Newman:
Resolved, That the bonds of the
following named persons and firms
in amounts and with sureties as here
matter listed. be and are hereby ap-
proved. together with the said sureties
thereon. viz:
John Runquist & Son for an ex-
tension of time for construction of
Bridge G-9-1S-1 in the sum of $780,
$4,000, with the Inland Bonding Com
pany, as surety.
Mechanical Construction Corpora
tion in the sum of $3,425.00 with the
Seaboard Surety Company as surety.
for installation of water pumps at the
County garage buildings at Cook and
Pike Lake: the installation of stokers
at County garage buildings at Hibbing
and Linden Grove. and the installa-
ton of plumbing system at County
garage buildings at Linden Grove,
Hibbing and Tower.
HeiSel Brothers in the sum of
$4,950.00 with the Seaboard Surety
Company as surety, for a heating
system for the County garage build
ing at Virginia.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas - Commissioners Schadewald.
Anderson. Newman, Murray, Pasich
and Chairman Neranth-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted July 6, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06
Motions and Resolutions.

BY Commissioner Newman:
Resolved, That pursuant to author
ity contained in Chapter go, Laws or
Minnesota for 1885, the County of st.
Louis by and through it's County Board
hereby authorizes and directs the is
suance and sale of Certificates of In
debtedneSS in anticipation of the coll
lection of taxes levied in the year
1885, for collection during the year
1886. in a sum of not to exceed fifty
per cent of the amount of taxes pre-
ViouSly levied for the County Work
Farm Fund. and remaining uncol-
lected on the date hereof, or so much
thereof as may be necessary for the
said County Work Farm Fund. Said
Certificate of Indebtedness shall be
made payable at the office of the
County Treasurer of the County of
st. Louis in the County Court House
in the City of Duluth; it shall be
signed by the Chairman of the County
Board and the County Auditor of said
st. Louis County and sealed with the
seal of the County Auditor. Said
Certificate to be substantially in the
form as authorized by the resolution
of the County Board under date of
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
Chairman of the County Board and
the County Auditor are hereby au-
thorized to execute in the name of
the County of st. Louis, and the
is hereby authorized to sell to the
Duluth City and County Credit Union
Certificate of Indebtedness numbered
IL for the County Work Farm Fund
in the sum of 100000, in anticipa-
ton of the collection of taxes levied
in the year 1885, to be collected during
the year 1886; said certificate to be
dated as of date of issue and due on
November 6, 1886, bearing interest at
the rate of three per cent $50 per
annum until payment, said Certificate
of Indebtedness to be sold at not less
than the par value and accrued in
tereSt.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners Schadewald.
Anderson. Newman, Murray, Pasich
and Chairman Veranth-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted July 6, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06
BY Commissioners Anderson:

BY Commissioner Anderson:
IS Resolved, That the County Treas
urer, the County Auditor and the
Clerk of the District Court at Duluth
accept in full payment of personal
property taxes due from the following
named persons the following enumer-
ated amounts in full settlement of
the personal property. taxes for the
year 1885, delinquent in March; 1886,
Meadowlands, $2.33; John C. Collins.
Duluth. $40; Clark Brown Broker
age Company, Duluth, s14.97;. Victor
P. Juten. Duluth, s57.13 H. A. Jur-
gems, Duluth. s225; Mesaba I'll. Tie % &
Frank Melvin. Duluth, s6.9S; Ormonde
Cafe. Virginia. $3.50; Erick Olson.
Meadowlands. $4.15; Harold Olson.
Meadowlands. $14.0O; J. B. Pearson.
Tower; SIS; and Charles Hooker.
: Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
County Treasurer and the County Au-
ditor are hereby authorized to receive
from Edith Pollock the sum of $10.65
in settlement and satisfaction of per-
ssGa pF9 5 aSd tsSss of ssS1 mise
settlement of the taxes for the years
1881 to 1885. both years inclusive.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That said
officials are authorized to issue re-
ceiptS in settlement in full for all
of the personal property taxes above
referred to, on the payment. of
amounts above enumerated.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners Elk un d.
Schadewald. Anderson. N e w m a n.
Murray. Pasich and Chairman Ver-
anth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted July z, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06
By Commissioners Newman:

BY Commissioner Newman:
Resolved. That the County Highway
Engineer of st. Louis County be and
he hereby is authorized to have a
hand ditch constructed along the
north and east side of the NEA of
the NWA of Sec. Is, Twp. So, Range
10, the length of the ditch to be one
hundred sixty rods at a cost of fifty
cents per rod or total cost of Eighty
(S80.00) Dollars.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
cost of the above described work on
completion is to be paid for from the
Ditch Fund of st. Louis County
Ditch No. 4, on presentation of a duly
itemized and verified bill. audited
and allowed by this Board according
to law.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners E k u d,
Schadewald. Anderson, N w IN a n,
Murray, Pasich and Chairman YER
anth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted July 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-06
SUPPLEMENT

twenty-eight feet from the center
of said roads. and that said lines are
to be maintained in first class condi-
ton, without interfering in any man.
ner with the use of said roads by
the public, and that the said Town
ship of Elmer shall cut and burn the
brush within the limits of the tele-
phone lines as often as required in
order to keep said road rights of way
In first class condition. and that said
permission to maintain said telephone
lines along said roads may be termin-
mated, and the said poles ordered re-
moved at any time. upon thirty days
notice from the County Board.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas = Commissioners e k u d.
Schadewald. Anderson, N w m a n.
Murray, Pasich and Chairman YER
anth-7.
Nays-None.
sAdopted July z, 1886.