davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
TO
OBSERVE 10th
ANNIVERSARY
Notable Program Arranged
for Sunday to Com
memorate Work

Grace Lutheran church of this
city will celebrate the goth ami
versary of it's organization Sun
day, September 6, with special
sermon by the Rev. ]. L. Morgan,
D. D., president Of the North Car
DINA Synod, at the II o'clock
morning service, and an anniver-
sary program scheduled for three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, the
pastor, Rev. A. w. Lippard, an
nounced today.
In preparation of the forthcom-
ing event, handsome eight-page
pamphlet has been issued IRON
the press, containing a history of
the church, the only Lutheran or
ganization in Henderson county,
a directory of church officials and
schedule of services and program
of the two special services on
Sunday.
The church history recites that
prior TO 1910 the Lutheran church
was unknown in Hendersonville,
and practically the whole Of West
ern North Carolina, but as the
section began to attract visitors
from all over the nation and a
few Lutheran families from CEN
trail North Carolina and from
South Carolina were among those
coming in here about that time.
The first Lutheran messages are
recorded as of the year 1914 by
the Rev. J. H. Wannemacher, OF
Hickory, then chairman of the
executive committee of missions
Of the E. L. Tennessee synod OF
North Carolina.
On Sunday morning, July 81,
1916, following a sermon by Rev.
C. l.. Miller, of Greenville, 5. o.
the congregation voted that IN It's
opinion Lutheran congregation
should be organized in Hender-
sonville.
The congregation was Organ'z-
ed afterward with 13 MEMBERS
most of whom are now dead, OF
inactive because of i'll health.
Appearing on the AFTERNOON
program will be F. Cover MOI
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
MORGENTHAU PLANS NEW US.
BORROWING OFFOUR HUNDRED
MILLION, He REVEALS TODAY
Would Not Disturb Work
ing Balance, in View Of
Unrest in Europe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau in a surprise move today
announced the treasury will Dor
row S4O0.000.O00 in new cash in
addition to refunding $514,OOO.-
600 in notes falling due Septem-
Der Is.
He said the new borrowing is
the smallest cash offering since
he entered office and promised
that the treasury's net borrow
ings would not exceed $50 mil
lion for the entire fiscal year. He
said that because of the unsettled
European conditions he considers
it unwise to dip into the treas;
ury's working balance to meet
present financial needs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
FORT SAN MARCIAL
AND BEHOBIE ARE
TAKEN BY REBELS
Copyright 1886 by United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
BIRIATOU, France, Sept. B.
!. (UP)-In a daring attack. on the
main defenses of Irun and San
Sebastian Rebel forces yesterday
captured the famous San Marcial
fort from Red Popular Front
fighters who for a week have
withstood insurgent efforts to bat
ter their way to the sea.
The flag of the Carlist mon
archists was hoisted over San
Marcial at seven o'clock last
night.
Meanwhile Rebel forces assault
ed and entered the fortified town
of Behobie, where bloody hand
to-hand fighting was raging in the
streets.
Capture of San Marcial and
penetration of Behobie followed a
day of bitter fighting in which
Rebel troops, sweating under a
cruel sun, drove on to Irun with
their objective no more than a
mile away across the no-man's
land of the northwestern front.
Occupation of Behobie encour-
aged the attackers vastly.
Two truckloads of red militia
men who fled from Fort San Mar
cial skirted around Behobie and
dashed across the frontier into
France. They were taken to Hen
daye where they were held for
questioning.
Indicating excellence of Rebel
communications in the northwest
the radio station at Burgos broad
cast the fall of San Marcial short
ly after its occupation by CarliSt
warriors.
Burgos, seat of the insurgent
provisional government, said jubi-
lantly that with San Marcial in
their hands the Rebels dominate
Irun.
U. S. Ambassador Claude Bow
ers and the ambassadors of Great
Britain, Norway, Sweden and
Czechoslovakia watched the battle
last night from their hotel win
dows in Hendaye.
French authorities h S t i y
brought in hundreds of border po-
lice to disarm and intern desert
ers fleeing into France.
The guns of Fort San Marcial
have Guadeloupe in line of fire,
but they have not fired yet be-
cause hundreds of Rebel sympa-
thizers are imprisoned there as
hostages by the Loyalists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Major General Frank Parker
commander of the Third Army,
with headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, flew here yestSer-
day for a weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Arthur Parker, ana
sister, Mrs. Moore Wharton, at
Bonclarken. H.
General Parker landed at 'n s
Hendersonville airport, Just on
the Spartanburg road, shortly d.
ter a o'clock yesterday afternoon
He flew here from Atlanta, WIeLe
he had spent the day with zen;
Van Horn Moseley, commander ~
the Fourth Corps Area. Inc UP
was made without event IN an
hour and 20 minutes in an Any Nm,
observation plane, piloted by MAJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. CUP
Disclosure of further plans ana
policies" which may be necessary
to provide work if private re-enl-
nIovment lags behind administra-
ton expectations was anticipated
bv some observers today in Presl-
dent Roosevelt's surprise fireside
chat scheduled for next Sunday.
Representatives of business or
carnations and administration en-
ployment experts professed ignor-
ance of Mr.. Roosevelt's intentions.
A White house statement said
merely that he would make an
important announcement regard
ing, unemployment by private in
dustry of persons on relief rolls"
Chat time on the air waves is 9;45
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Mai. Gen. Parker Flown Here For
Visit With Mother At Bonclarken

RAIDER, Corps Area air officer.
He plans to remain at Bonclark-
en- with his mother and sister I'M
til September 7. Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Wharton make their home in
Philadelphia and are here for a
visit.
A distinguished soldier in the
World war, General Parker COM
manded the famous First Division.
At present he is commander of
the Third Field Army, one of the
four field armies provided under
the national defense act, and his
headquarters are at Fort Sam
Houston. ...
After flying General Parker
here, Major RAIDER flew back to
Atlanta yesterday afternoon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
EXHAUST GAS
SUPPLY;;RADl0
SET EBR0KEN
Two Americans Land Safe
ly in Field in Wales;
Plane Undamaged
HOPE TO FLY ON
TO LONDON TONIGHT

LONDON, Sept. 8. (UP)-The
airplane LADY Peace" carrying
Richard Merrill and Harry Rich
man, transatlantic filters. landed
in Wales today, the air ministry
announced.
The Lady Peace" landed at
Llandilo. Carmarthenshire, West
ern Wales.
A friend of the filters said the
radio broke down and they ran
out of gas and landed safely in
field.
Llandilo is we'll inland, and
north of Black Mountain.
The plane took off from Floyd
Bennett airport, New York, yes
terday, carrying thousand gal
Ions of gasoline.
Llandilo is about It's miles
from London. Richman said ne
hoped to refuel and continue to
Croydon tonight.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (UP)-
A flat-nosed, silver and blue Vul-
tee monoplane carrying Harry
Richman, stage and radio star,
and ace pilot Dick Merrill, raced
across the Atlantic through moon
light at record speed early today
on the initial leg of the first
round-trip flight to London ever
attempted.
Following the Great Circle
course taken by Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh nine years ago, the
filters headed for certain bad
weather in the east Atlantic off
the Irish coast.
Hourly reports to the Eastern
Air lines office at Newark, N. j.,
told of the progress Of the flight.
Flying at 10000 feet, Richman
reported they were averaging
more than 200 miles an hour
shortly after midnight. Officials
computed their distance at 1901
miles from Floyd Bennett airport,
where they took off at 4:37 p. m.
(EDT) Wednesday.
"Dick and l are going to eat a
sandwich" Richman said in his
midnight broadcast. An hour ear
lier he reported that Everything
is fine." The British air minis
try, however, advised of rain in
Ireland, Wales and England with
low hanging clouds and visibility
decreasing.
The flight thus far has oeen
the fastest ever made across the
Atlantic. The plane had averaged
200 miles an hour since the take
off. At this rate they should ar
rive at Croydon airdrome, Lon
don, 3,547 miles from New York,
at 8 a. m. (EDT), approximately
II hours after starting.
Reports from London had said
a squadron of British planes
would meet the filters off the Eng
lish coast and escort them to
Croydon, where the Duke of Kent,
brother of King Edward, is 'ex-
pected to head the official well
coming party.
Following a day of rest, the
filters plan to take off from a
nearby military airport on the
slower and more dangerous re-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Further Employment Plans IA ss Will Be !. .,
Revealed By Roosevelt Over Radio !

p. M, Sept. 5, on the eve of La
Dor Day.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins added touch of the mys-
terious to 1887 relief plans last
spring in Chicago interview. She
was asked about possible sue
cessor to the national industrial
recovery act under which famous
NRA sought to restore employ
ment. Miss Perkins fixed a Jan.
1, 1887 deadline for private in
dustry to demonstrate its re-em-
ployment abilities and expressed
confidence that the results would
be good. She added: - g. sfS
eff by that time, the program
has not been what we had hoped,
CONTINUED on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
SHOLTZ IS BETTER;
WILL RESUME TOUR

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-CUP).-
Completely recovered from a Sc
rious cold, Gov. Dave Sholtz of
Florida will leave here by train
today for Columbus, Ohio, for a
visit of several days, after which
he will return to his home state.
Sholtz was taken i'll with a cold
on his arrival here Sunday after a
boat trip from New York. He was
confined to bed and under a doc
tors care until Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Copyright 1886 by United Press)
Wy A CIJJNTCTnAT 'Co,o+ (JIDl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)
Campaign year promises combin-
ed last night to forecast federal
tax reform in the next session of
congress regardless Of the out
come of the November 3 presi-
dental election.
A broad-gauged tax reform bill
will be proposed by the Roosevelt
administration if it is continued
in power, officials informed the
United Press in discussing the
August 10 treasury proposal for
study of the federal tax struc-
ture.
Governor ALT M. Landon, the
Republican presidential candidate,
assaulted Roosevelt tax legislation
one week ago last night in Buffa-
10, N. Y. He said the 1886 levy
on undistributed corporate earn
ings was "cockeyed" legislation
and promised its repeal.
"Let me add" he continued,
"that this bill is only one Of the
changes needed in our tax system.
Our whole tax structure, federal
and state, needs overhauling."
Revision of the tax structure
toward simplification apparently
would be the objective of either
a Republican or Democratic re-
form bill. Such revision would re-
duce uncertainties over assess
ments and eliminate some of the
red tape which binds tax admin
istration.
The joint congressional COM
mittee on taxation and internal
revenue, assisted by treasury ana
department of justice officials, is
working particularly toward the
Continued on page four.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Illness Fatal To
Mrs. Sarah Duke

BLOWING ROCK, Sept. a.
.(UP)-Mrs. Sarah Duke, widow
of the late B. N. Duke, multi-mil.
lionaire tobacco manufacturer OF
Durham, died here last night.
Mrs. Duke was the sister-in-law
of J. B. (Buck) Duke, who en-
dowed Duke university, and the
aunt of Doris Duke Cromwell,
The SO-year-old woman had
been ill since last Friday. Funeral
services will be held in durham
Friday, with interment in Duke
Chanel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Ft I, Vi U. S. Submarines Obsolete;
Move For Parity In Destroyers Yet

ped under treaty provisions this
year.
In this action the Far Eastern
empire followed the lead of Great
Britain, first nation to burst the
bonds of the treaty after Japan's
remuneration by announcing Its
intention to retain 100000 tons OF
destroyers due to be scrapped. In
addition she authorized two CAPT.
tai ships to be started in 1887, as
soon as the treaty becomes dead.
Japan's submarine fleet thus
will surpass those of Great Brl-
tain and the United States IN size
of under age" or standard craft.
The navy departments latest
statement Of comparative data on
the worlds sea power listed ia
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
Sc ENFORCERS
OF LAW HERE
FOR TRAINING.
Western North Carolina Of
: ficers Attend First
State School
THREE-FOURTHS u. S.
CRIMINALS AT LARGE

Thirty-six law enforcing off
ceIs Of Western North Carolina
- re present this morning for the
opening session of the District
Training School for Law Enforc-
ing Officers, conducted by the In
stitute of Government, Chapel
Hill. Sessions this morning and
afternoon are at the city hall.
After registration this morn
ing, the session was opened with
Frank N. Littlejohn, chief of de-
tect YES, of Charlotte, presiding.
Mr.. Littlejohn explained the pur-
poses of the meeting and called
on Iayor A. V. Edwards, who
welcomed the officers to Hender-
sonville.
Chief Littlejohn then introduce
ed Edward Schidt, agent of the
Fedt al Bureau of Investigation,
of Charlotte. Mr.. Schidt told Of
the manual or guidebook being
prepared for police officers in
the state, and explained some of
the types Of information it would
contain.
What is needed, he said, is to
ta!ee the gist of the law and pres
ent it in a style that may readily
be understood. The purpose of the
meeting, he said, is also to get
together and from the experience
of officers, see if it is possible to
develop a technique of investiga-
ton.
The guidebook, he said, should
contain different shades and
meanings of the laws and what
officers rights are in making ar
rests, and the procedure an Off
Ger takes in carrying out his
work.
He then introduced Albert
Coates, director of the Institute
of Government, and the morning
explanation and discussion was
conducted by Mr.. Coates.
The Importance of the job of
the law enforcing officers is seen,
Mr.. Coates said, when it is real
lied that there were a million and
half major crimes in the nation
last year, and Is million minor
crimes, a total Of 16 12 million
crimes, or one every 81 minutes.
Only one-fourth Of the Grimm
ais participating in these crimes
were caught, he said.
The cost of crime last year, he
said, was estimated at between -
and Is billion dollars, or $3.50
per second.
He explained that the guide
book and program of training fol-
police officers should include GER
tain things in order to aid them
in their work.
The various law enforcing agen-
cies must work together, he said,
or they will pull apart.
He estimated that there were
about 1000 police officers in the
state, about $500 sheriffs, depu-
ties, and constables, 120 state pa
trolmen, and about so federal
agents.
He then took up a discussion
of the interpretations Of the laws,
the rights of individuals and off
GERS, and. other matters of con-
Germ to the officers.
Adjournment was taken at one
o'clock and the session will be
continued this afternoon.
REGISTRATIONS FOR
MORNING SESSION
Registrations for the morning
session were as follows: Ed Nc
Bee and Jess Sullins, Spruce
Pine, J. Cal Williams, B. L. Hug
gins and w. W. Harris, Forest
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
u p p,. JOHN R. BEAI.
A.. FeSS STATE .

-ASHNCTS0 EStF Correspondent
d ,ooS STION. Sept. g. V TTPp
n,.s 5'i d. a navy i iargeyy ef tSan
IA h. rnlted States an; and tGTg ~asyf
su5g.,2;r Proposing to incras eSe
'a'Ine tonnage ''' ~ ease 59s
ao :s9.2aPss Sc embassy at Lon.
s Intention and s s;yHiTn,.
IS on its % S5,| 81 scn4 tE;l.
|sSS I; Japan also say pr 90 tnlS
| II'oOO tons So Of pdi estpoHi
- SsSsP 2o1s in service @'S IS ar ! !
| 'SsseIs due t. to be- De- s or IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
|OR LANDON
mi, CONFER
TODAY
E,,.political" Conference
|T,nse With Drama tor
Farm Belt Folk
RnrH REMEDIES
10 Be SUGGESTED

|rE MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 3.
p-a,:isr. Roosevelt and
l.. Landon converged on
r. -.,r and excited farm belt
"a aiay for q dramatic mon
conference.
4. President vii, confer this
-, with SIX other midwest
,,x on dyouth relief meas
1,vite the ron-pOlltlcal
r. y public IS expected to
= 5,se.y for political impli-
F. I, was not believed the
r,ce will lead to any imme-
4 action of national impor-
n President IS expected to re-
4, suggestions as part of the
he he IS assembling on the
tcral crisis.
ko,qyel; left Omaha at 1870
Il. and Landon left Topeka at
|iL-
Esrerro,s and senator's from
h niit.eweStern states will
before the President the cards
J. iyOgth has stacked against
y farmers.
thsy viii suggest remedies
|Erg from immediate relief
direct money grants, feed
B and reduced shipping rates
r, tine programs of water
/ sol conservation.
vii. eel. how fields once
BE and pastures once green
+ been burned to a miserable
N and how the tenants of
: .aris must depend on the
e7, government for food this
f. and for seed to try their
aga.n next year.
[l7srIOr LardOr. the Republi-
presidential nominee, will
tine story as we'll as President
s-e.., the Democratic nOmi-
fl10n vas invited as the gov
Of Kansas and i'm that ca
F ae vii. offer his own sug-
p on how to beat the
a long time program he is
:et 20 recommend additional
5os,on control and food con-
ne wants TO encourage the
r. to build ponds and small
|To.!S on their land and he
Ike 10 have the state and
a governments cooperate in
- large lakes for storing
offered those suggestions to
ago.
r. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa
most to the conference in
-ae under the gilded dome
wv was state capital building.
" nave with him a telegram
4 he National Farmers Holt
1Soc.a;'on asking for imme-
s'op insurance.
r. :. ". Narland of Okla
n. WI !. point out that approx
W per cent of the crops
state have been DESTROYED
H. ~ tnere are 100000 Okla
/ Who need immediate re-
n 4. Z; l. Cochran of Nebraska
!. ,s :. United Press he will in
]. federal assistance both on
. Il 'seney and long time basis
H. ooyy,er,ty,stricken farmers.
H. 'y all Nebraska is included g
emergency droutb relief !;
s ~ Ntssourj's poverty .rt St stric rE-
t i;oss' through WPA projects SCipCFs
! whip 5oi.lP F. LaFollette comes
$SionsIn with recommends
-o@llnued on page tbreeI ,'1''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
WEATHER

oh, and Fridays oe-
rl,ady toms Iittle change in
..s,srat'rs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

A new pistol for Omen is said
to have an S30-pound punch.
Maybe we were a little premature
with the phrase, big shot,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

MORNING SESSION
Registrations for the morning
session were as follows: Ed Nc
Bee and Jess Sullins, Spruce
Pine, j. Cal Williams, B. L. Hug
gins and w. W. Harris, Forest
Continued on page three)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
MARCH CHOSEN AS
 PERSONNEL MONTH
League of Women Voters to Promote Special Pub-
 lie Service Program

By decision of the board of di- rectors the Connecticut League of Women Voters will set aside the month of March as Personnel Month" and will conduct during that period, an intensive campaign in the interest of traned personnel in, public service.
 Throughout the month @ series of events to direct attention to the evils of the patronage system will DC carried on through the A Connec- ticut league branches. In addition, intensve effort will be directed to- ward two studies, already begun; one on the method through which government jobs in Connecticut are now filled, the other, on reorganiza- ton of the state government.
 Speeding up the drive to secure signers for the leagues petition cards in which political parties are urged to pledge themselves to es- tablish the merit principle of ap- pointment will be another feature of the months activities.
 Miss Katherine Ludington of Old Lyme is chairman of the Connect cut committee which is cooperating with the national league in this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SNOW TRAIN TO
 BE RUN SUNDAY
Many Local People to At. tend BrattlebOrO, Vt.
 Ski Matches

Many local people will take in the eastern championship ski meet at Brattleboro, Vt, this weekend and the New Haven railroad will run a one-day Snow Train" excursion leaving the local station at 8:20 a. m. Sunday morning.
 There is now three feet of snow in Brattleboro and the jump, the down hill trail and the cross-coun- try course all are at present in the best possible condition.
 Among the stars entered in the meet are Olav Aessen, Sig Jergen- sen, last years winner, Ben Wood, the Dartmouth captain, Carl Holrn- strom of the 1882 Olympic team and Ole Heggo, three times winner of the kings cup in Norway.
 While general admission to the park where the ski meet is to be hel dis $l.25, patrons of the "snow train" will be given an opportunity to purchase tickets at 75 cents, through the courtesy of the Brattle- boro Outing club, members of which organization will pass through the train selling tickets.
 It is anticipated, however, that a large proportion of those on the snow train will go north primarily to engage in skiing or other winter sports themselves and the Brattle- boro Outing club gives assurance that there will be ample opportunity fur such persons to get a full days enjoyment on Piggery hill, Capen hill, the Country club, Meeting House hill or Bradley slopes.
 While last Sunday the New Haven road ran two sections of the snow train, 1t will not be possible to run more than one this Sunday because of the other excursions running run. ming to Brattleboro that day. There fore those desiring to make sure of a seat on the train would do well to get their tickets beforehand.
 The train will be due at Brattle- boro at ll:25 and on the return trip leaves at 5:30 p. m. due back here at 8:55 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
ENGINE TROUBLE
 STOPS N. Y. TRAIN

A small group of passengers on train 465, Winsted to New York, ex- perienced added discomforts on one of the coldest nights of one of the coldest winters on record when the train stalled in Thomaston for ale most three hours last night. Engine trouble caused the delay and the train was pushed over to @ siding while the necessary repairs were be- ing made.
 A freight engine dispatched to rescue the stranded train pushed the cars into Waterbury. arriving here two hours and 50 minutes be- hind schedule. The four passengers were all women, three of them bound for New York and one for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
DAIRYMEN TO HEAR
 STATE PRESIDENT

Mortimer N. Pierpont of this city. president Of the Connecticut Milk Producer-D -Dealers' association, win be the principal speaker tomorrow night ct a meeting of dairymen in the Newtown Town Hall. Mfr. pler- pont will discuss the associations demand for abollshment of the classified system of purchasing milk and the substitution of the flat price system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

SINGS HN { LANGUAGES New Bedford. Mass, (UP)-When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
TEA SOCIAL AT MT.
 OLIVE M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Theodore 0. Bobilin of the First Methodist church win be the principal speaker tonight ct e George Washington tea at the Mount Olive A. M. D. Zion church. Rev. 4. 4. Perry, pastor of the church, will be the master of cere- monies. The program will begin ct 6 o'clock.