davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Water Costs Penny a Bucket.

"A water famine" is reported in Ep-
worth. an agricultural district near
Doncaster, England. Water Is being
sold from house to house at a cent
bucket. Arrangements for an emer-
gency supply from the Doncaster and
Tickhill Water Boards Works at Aus
terfield, Is miles away. have been
made.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

tractors are working on the field daily.
Areas under construction are marked
by red flags during the day and red
lanterns at night. The field still is
being used by the Army Air Corps
pending completion Of new Boiling
Field. after which all of the old field
will pass to Jurisdiction of the Navy.
Construction of an emergency fire
reservoir which also is 10 do duty aS
a swimming pool at new Boiling Field
is expected to be completed about tho
middle of July. The reservoir, 10
Gated near the post gymnasium. is 1'f
feet long by 40 feet wide, with dept
of II feet.
TWO enlisted men from Bollin~
Field will be among the flying
cadets who will begin fight trainin'
tomorrow at the Army Air Corp
Training Center, Randolph Fiel.
Texas. They are Pvt. Orville L
Sparks Of the station complement
the local post and Pvt. Thomas Z.
Butner, station dispensary.
THE most advanced Of the Navy
aviation cadets under the new
training program is expected to com
plete his training at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla. during the
latter part of July and will be the
first of this group Of aviators to 90
to the fleet.
BY the first of September, II is
anticipated. the cadets will be COM
pleting their training in groups Of
approximately l8 and reporting to
the fleet in units TO round out the
inadequate aviation personnel of the
SquadrOnS.
1t is hoped" the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics has explained. that tn
arduous task of combining year
flight training with military indoC-
trination and training will be re-
warded by a product which may bo
readily assimilated into the feet
squadrons"
1t also has been explained that
aviation activity in connection with
various aircraft. aircraft engine an
accessory contracts awarded by III,
Army, Navy and civil aviation COM
panies has opened door Of opportu
nifty for the increasing numbers
20-year aviators who now are begin
ming to retire from active flying.
They are going to work as inSpec
tors. trained by their years of gener
aviation experience.
The experience OF 20-year M
about to retire" it was said. has al
forded them decided edge in gettir
in on the new Civil Service ratings {
inspector OF aeronautical materials 70
structures or engines. Twenty-ye.
men having good records may fin
this very profitable and congeni..
opportunity
NEW direct air transport serviC-
over Yellowstone National Park
will feature "rubber-neck" facilitie
A spieler will point out the high light
of 3,400 square miles of geysers. boil
ing pools, waterfalls. canyons and
other natural phenomena as the air
liners of United Air Lines pass over
the park on regular coast-to-coast
trips
An airport a mile and a half above
sea level has been, constructed at the
West Yellowstone entrance to the
park as a stopping point on the trans
continental line. Stopovers will be
permitted on all flights for scenic
air tour of Yellowstone or for the reg
ular tour by stage.
ORIG. GEN. BARTON K. YOUNT.
~ former commanding officer at
Boiling Field. promoted under terms
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Travel Abroad Exceeds
Estimates SO Per Cent
Americans Quick to Take Advantage of
Special Inducements Offered by
Foreign Governments in 1886.
BvG. adams HOward.

MEXICAN automobile license plates will be no curiosity on European
probably will
~ District of Columbia meeting on the road to Rome
expectations substantial margins
and
three times greater
Evening star., 1936-06-28

eighteenth century building The brick
mansion and its four outbulldlngS
stand today unmarried by structural
changes. Experts are engaged in eX-
hqustive research so that the restora-
ton and refurnishing now under way
will be historically correct in every de-
tail.
THE restoration of the finest type of
Colonial plantation, with its indus
tries and activities, is rapidly progress
ing. The estate comprises 1.100 acres
of meadow and timber land, stretching
for miles along the Potomac.
The gardens restored by the Gar
den Club Of Virginia, are fast acquir-
ing their original aspect, with charm
ing box-bordered walks. The ancient
brick walls have been rebuilt and the
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Driver
Can You .
Ans,rpr This .
A. A. A. TRAFFiQUIz.

/. You are driving a car and hear
the siren of a fire engine or ambu-
lance. What should you do? Check
right space.
a( } Slow down.
Be } Pull over to the side and
slow down.
&C Pull over to the side and
stop.
2. When in a traffic stream moving
at about 80 m. p. h., and you are get
ting ready to change direction or
stop, about what is the minimum dis
tance in which you should give arm
direction signal before the stop or
change is made?
a SO feet.
b( 100 feet.
&C } $50 feet.
3. What sex includes the most color
blind persons?
a } Male.
b Female.
&C } Each equally color blind.
4. City A and City B have approx
mately the same number of motor We
hicle registrations. City A secures 80
convictions for each 100 violations in
volving moving vehicles. City B Sc
cures 20 such convictions. This rate
continues year after year. and City B
has. by far, the most accidents. What
is the chief reason?
a } City B drivers are by ma
ture more reckless.
b } City B drivers know they
can get away with it" and
carelessness leads to accidents.
&C City A drivers are by ma
ture more careful.
S. About 200 pedestrians were killed
last year crossing intersections on the
green light. Estimate the number
killed while crossing against the red
light.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
LURES u. S. AUTO TOURISTS -: AVIATION NEWS
Aviation Strides in 10Years
OfFederal BureauAmazing
Mileage Increased Four Times, Air Mali
Poundage II Times and Passen-
gers Up to Million.
By Joseph S. EdeerfOn.

there created the Department Commerce
l affairs in this country.
In a
improbable will
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Answers to TrafYiquiz.
1. (c): 2. (b); 3. (a); 4. (b):
5. ID.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

advance Fall model SHOWS
glance Autumn fashions 1t mde up IN
plaids
interesting OF use
in
Pattern designed 81 yards
yards 54nch fabric for the tnc and M yard
fabric for the skirt In monotone o2
wards q
Evening star., 1936-08-09


in a
equally for Summer heked
of 35-nch 54inch
Evening star., 1936-08-09

AFTERNOON charming example o
equally
of the
Pattern designed for sizes a. IS 49, 2 g. a. &c. @ 40 and A. Size
54nch 39nch fabric plus
39-inch of 39-nch fabric
Evening star., 1936-08-09

VIZ Wheelbae l22 inches Sprngba
ratio Room for six and
luggage Eight colors Safety Glass throughout Two sedan body
types Owners report 8 miles per gallon Of Convenient
terms through your Finance Plans Of the
Universal Credit Company
Evening star., 1936-08-09
STYLES Look to Autumn

Smart frocks in tunic, sports and after
noon models to prepare the wardrobe
for late Summer and Autumn days.
They are easily made with cleverly
simplified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

The LINCOLN ZEPHYR is the only medium price
car with VIZ cylinder engine. This engine
designed by Lincoln, built by Lincoln develops
ITO horsepower. Owners report IA to l8 miles per
gallon-in traffic, across country, on back roads.
This extraordinary record is due solely to the
engines efficiency and to the cars unique design.
In the LINCoLN-ZEPHYR, body and frame one.
Steel girders united in strong, rigid framework
Over this 'bridge structure''- top Sides bottom
steel paneling is welded. Front and rear-seat
passengers ride toward the center experiencing
new comfort. new safety
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
France Warns Hitler Soviet Military
Alliance Will Not Be Abandoned

awaited anxiouSly the speech Hit
Ter will make to the Nazis assem-
bled at Nuremberg Monday. They
feared that his fiery remarks Sat
urday and on preceding days in
Dictated possibility of a more vio-
lent attack on Russia Monday,
preluding refusal by Germany to
attend the Locarno conference,
called to meet in London next
month, unless France abandons
her alliance with Russia.
French correspondents, report
ing Hitler's Saturday speech,
thought that he intended to con-
vey definite hints that Germany
desires to expand into Russian
territory.
Paris newspapers were quick to
comment on the tone of Hitler's
speeches.
"Hitler pronounces continually
more violent anti Bolshevik
speeches." lie Matin said.
Other newspapers commented
on the threatening" tone of the
German Fuehrer's remarks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

BERGERAC, France, Sept. IA;
UP)-France yesterday served
notice on Germany that under no
circumstances would size abandon
the Franco-Soviet military pact oi
any other defensive alliance
Foreign Minister Yvon DelDoS,
addressing the Bergerac county
fair, plainly told German tuenl ,I5
Adolf Hitler that France WouIo "a
oppose any attempt to turn Cne
forthcoming fve-power k0 SS;ot
conference into an anti-oo''e'
unholy alliance. o+or,,
Hitting the intlammat4 Dry
speeches delivered before tne
Nazi Congress of honor" at T NoI
emberg during the past week Do'
Dos said: ,;.o on
at is not from us that arise ap ~
meals to arms and exhortatlon 10 70
theological crusades which Woui T
subject Europe to fire and oloGu'
We are not interfering IN the o,, ~
ternational affairs of other cou ,o
tries. We shall not permit "''S'"
To interfere in ours. .Llo
The French press, meal""''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
.LOYALISTS' MILITIA ARE
BEING PUSHED SOUTH
Copyright 1896 by United Press

MADRID, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
Militiamen from all parts of the
loyalist territory crowded the cap
ital's streets and the roads to the
south today, on their way to the
Talavera front.
Loyalist leaders believe they
have stopped the rebel offensive
on Madrid and Toledo from Tala-
vera, but they are taking no
chances. Thousands of men with
their arms, await orders to en-
train for the front.
Late reports from the govern
ment headquarters said that rebel
artillery had opened a big bonn
bardment and that the loyalist
guns were responding.
For the first time there was
night airplane activity and search
lights and anti-aircraft guns were
active also on both sides.
SIGNALLING the governments
determination to mass all its avail
able strength at the front, the
capitals streets, usually fairly
normal, became those of a real
war-torn town last night as the
loyalist troops came in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
GREEN RIVER
LIFTS z Games
IN CO. SERIES
Night Cap in First Event
Captured From Mills
River 8 to z

The Green River Millers got
away to a fast start in the Hen
derson county "Little World Sc
ries" on Saturday afternoon by
winning both games of a double
header from the Mills River
Farmers at the high school ath-
letic field.
The Millers took the first game
by a score of to 2 and the nlgh'
cap by a score of 8 to 2.
The series, which will determine
the winner of the Henderson coun,
ty league, is the best three out OF
five games.
Green River gained command
ing lead with the two WINS OF
Saturday, and Mills River must
now win three games in a row 10
take the series, while the mlllerS
need ONLY one more game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
TAKE.OFF WAS AT
3:O5 A. M. TODAY

SOUTHPORT, England, Sept:
ID. (UP).-Harry Richman and
Dick Merrill, after patching up a
little misunderstanding over what
airport to use, took off in the
"Lady Peace" monoplane from a
specially cleared two-mile runway
at 3:05 a. m. (GMT) today and
headed out across the Irish Sea on
their return nonstop flight to New
York.
The Americans flew their low
wing Vultee here from Spoke air.
drome, Liverpool, after Richman
refused to attempt q takeoff from
there, claiming their heavily load
ed plane needed a longer runway.
Merrill said they had "misun-
derstanding" but no disagree
ment."
The fiers decided to take of al
ter receiving reports of favorable
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
MERRILL and
RICHMAN Due
IN N. Y. TODAY
Rearwinds and Fine Visib-
ility Speed First Round
Trip Fliers
PLANE IS ROARING
DOWN EAST COAST
BULLETIN

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept.
ID. (UP)-Dick Merrill and
Harry Richman, returning
from England on a round
trip transatlantic flight,
landed their monplane, Lady
Peace, in a marsh near Mus
grace Harbor, about $50
miles from St. Johns today.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(UP).
Dick Merrill and Harry Richman,
first hiers to attempt a round-trip
to England today roared down the
Atlantic coast homeward, driven
by tail winds with clear weather
and unlimited visibility.
Eastern Airlines radio contact
ed the plane, Lady Peace" after
the steamer City of Baltimore re-
layed messages from the plane off
the Newfoundland coast saying all
was well.
Airline officials said the tail
winds should increase the speed
and make the plane land at Floyd
Bennett field by 6:30 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
Maine Election Today, Five State
Primaries On Tuesday VIII Clear
Decks For Seven Weeks Campaign
Five State Offices Are at
Stake in Names
Balloting
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. (UP)
Names state election today and
five state primaries Tuesday Will
clear decks this week for seven
weeks uninterrupted attention to
the presidential campaign.
The states holding primaries to-
morrow are Michigan, Massachu-
sets. New Hampshire, New York,
and Wisconsin, the last of az IN
which the primary date is fixed
by law.
Gov. Alf NJ. Landon's emphasis
at the beginning of his speech at
Portland Saturday night on the
old adage: "As Maine goes, so
goes the nation" gave Republ-
cans their cue for prophecies OF
national victory in the event Of
Republican success today. The po-
Iitical maxim has been right every
presidential year since 1900 eX-
cept in the years OF woodrow
Wilson's election.
Five offices are at stake in the
state election. The balloting on
presidential electors will not be
held until Nov. 3, with the rest OF
the nation. But governor, U. D
senator, and three congressman
will be named and if the two ma
Tor parties split these jobs politl-
clans will interpret the returns
according to their own vlewplnt
from now until Nov. 3.
Democrats now hold three OF
the five seats: those of governor
and two congressman. But the
two officers which will give best
indication of Names statewide
sentiment are those of governor
and senator. Gov. Louis J. Brann,
! D., who has held office two terms,
| is seeking the senator's tOga this
year, opposing Sen. Wallace H.
| White, Jr., Republican. F. Harold
Dubord is the Democratic candi-
date for governor opposing Lewis
o. Barrows, Republican.
Of the state primaries the fol-
| lowing day, Michigan's is the most
significant. Each party has wit
messed fighting between factions.
Because the state is listed as
doubtful, President Roosevelt re-
portedly invited Frank Murphy,
high commissioner to the Philip
pines, to run for governor and
gave him a leave of absence to
do it. Murphy was chosen as the
Democrat most able to combat the
anti-New Deal efforts of Father
Charles E. Coughlin.
In Republican ranks, Senator
Jas. Couzens' announcement sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt for re-elec-
ton aroused resentment and in
| Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
SPANISH War
DRACSON, END
NOT IN SIGHT
Rebel Drive in Southwest
Temporarily Checked,
Is Belief
MAY ALSO HOLD UP
DRIVE FROM NORTH
By UNITED PRESS

The Spanish war went on today
with no Indication of let up in
activity. Each day it appears
strengthened and indications are
that it will be long and bitter
conflict which will leave Spain
wrecked and ruined.
Major activity today conferred
on the Talavera front, southwest
of Madrid, and news from there
clearly indicated that the rebel
drive has been checked.
The government has a good
chance of hating the advance to-
ward Madrid in the north, where
rebels constituted greater threat.
General Emilio Mola CONSOLE
dated forces for a massed drive
on Ovicdo. The main rebel
"push" has not started yet, but IS
expected to be in full swing after
q five-day lull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
FESTIVITY FOR
jews NEARING
Stores Will Close Thursday
and Friday, for Jewish
New Year

The annual observance of Rosh
Hashanah, the Jewish New Year,
will be ushered in with the set
ting of the sun on Wednesday
evening.
Services will be held in the To-
cal synagogue. Jewish stores Will
be closed Thursday and Friday.
In Biblical times Rosh Hashanah
was a festival celebrating the
opening of the agricultural sea
son. Following their expulsion
from the Holy Land, the holy day
assumed ss a new and greater sig
nificance to the Jewish people,
Rabbinic tradition connected the
festival with the beginning, OF the
creation. and said that on this day
Ill creatures of the world pass In
review before their creator 1or
INDICTMENT. Based on this tradition,
the holiday became one OF the
most important in the jewish cal
endar. an occasion upon which
avery Jew is supposed to reawak-
en- within himself his loyalty to
the teachings of his religion.
The day is emphasized as time.
for determination, for reflec-
ton upon ones conduct during
the past year and for noble re-
solves for the future. The idea of
penitence and self-regeneration is
in all prayers uttered on
this day, and as in a far earlier
era the Shofar, or rams horn,
was blown in the synagogue to
stir the heart of man it is used
today to remind him Of his re-
sponsibilities to God and to his
fellow man, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
Adolf Hit
Ter yesterday followed HIS sensa-
tional hint that Germany desires
expansion into Russia with warn
ing that a red wave threatens to
cngulf Germany's neig hbors.
In an interview with neWspa-
permen reporting the Nazi "con-
gress of honor" Hitler said ne
does not fear revival of Bolshe-
viSm within Germany.
~ have only one fear" he SAID:
'''f i. that the countries around
us into which the poison OF Boil
shevism is eating its way will sue
cumb to the red wave one after
another"
Earlier, seemingly carried away
by the magnificent spectacle OF
100000 storm troopers paradlng
before $4,000 spectators In the
Luitpold arena, Hitler said:
ELSEWHERE masses led astray
by agitators are being assembled
in demonstrations. But should |
call upon my masses there would
be a demonstration which would
set the world aghast.
"For millions with flaming
hearts would follow my call
against the hereditary enemies OF
mankind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
FAINT SIGNALS ARE
HEARD BEFORE NOON

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. (UP]-
Faint signals picked up before
noon today indicated that Harry
Richman and Dick Merrill, Ameri-
cans attempting to complete the
first round-trip flight to England,
were racing toward New York,
where they hoped to land before
dusk. The signal received at
11:30 a. m. (EDT) was the first
received in more than seven
hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
NORFOLK MAN
WILL SEEK FOR
BODIES IN LAKE
Drowning Victims Sought
Since Last Sunday; Tan
ner Gives up Task

Charlie Tanner, Charleston, S.
c., deep sea diver, abandoned his
efforts to recover the bodies of
Lafayette Black, so, Lafayette
Jr., 10, and Thomas Martin, "a,
all of Anderson county, S. c., af-
ter his work yesterday afternoon,
and left for Charleston today with
his father, John w. Tanner, who
directed the diving operations at
Lake Summit for the past three
days.
Yesterday afternoon marked the
end of the first week since the
three were drowned, and all eff
forts to locate the bodies have
proved unsuccessful.
Sheriff M. N. Orr announced
today that Klas Everts, Norfolk,
Va, diver, left his home this
morning and would arrive here
tomorrow to begin work.
There was no dissatisfaction
with the work of Tanner, Sheriff
Orr said, but the Charleston diver
felt that it was useless to con-
tinue his work. However, MEM
bers of the family of the drowned
men wished that diving operations
be continued and the Norfolk div
er was engaged. -,
Sheriff Orr also said that the
water in Lake Summit would De
lowered 20 feet, the maximum
draw-off possible at the dam, ana an
if is felt that the lowering OF the
water would assist Everts IN MS
efforts. rvor+s
. natroI will be posted at the lake
at ali times in boat to watch for
Aha bodipS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
TERRITORY is BEGUN

BERLIN, Sept. n. IUIT
Germany's unofficial colonial
campaign got under way Sunday
with rallies, speeches and band
concerts in Berlin and throughout
the country.
Events left the man in the
street convinced that however the
governments demand for colon
ial possessions may be influenced
by international considerations,
colonies will be the Reich's next
goal.
Sundays ceremonies constitut-
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
TWO ARE TREATED
FOR INJURIES HERE

Miss Elizabeth Curtis and w. R,
Cabe, of Greenville, S. c., were
treated for minor injuries at the
Patton Memorial hospital yester-
day afternoon after the automo-
bile in which they were riding left
the Greenville highway and struck
a pole about 4 o'clock.
Neither remained in the hos
pital. 1t was reported that the car
struck a hole in the pavement and
swerved into the pole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
Storm May Hit
u. S.Coast Along
Middle States

MIAMI, Sept. ID. (UP)-
Vessels were warned Of a trop-
ical hurricane spinning north
northwestward in the Atlantic
about $50 miles northeast Of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
headed for the Mid-Atlantic
United States coastline. 1t ap-
parently will miss the Bermu-
das.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
GRIFFITH TO MANAGE
JARRETT CAMPAIGN
In HENDERSON CO.

Wiltshire Griffith, prominent
Henderson county Republican
leader, has been named Henderson
county manager for the campaign
of Clyde H. Jarrett of Andrews,
Republican nominee for congress
from the 18th congressional dis
trict.
The appointment was made by
J. Marvin Glance of AsheVllle,
chairman of the 18th district Re
publican executive committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
CITRA MAN DYING

OCALA, Fla, Sept. IA: (UPl.
Charles West of Citra, Fla, suf-
fered injuries which physicians
last night believed would prove
fatal when a light truck in which
he was riding overturned,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
P.-T.A. Meeting Is
Set For Tuesday

The first meeting of the Hen
Jacksonville Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Rosa Edwards school, on Fourth
avenue west, it was announced to-
day.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
HITLER GROWS
MORE PACZFZST
IN ADDRESSES
Home Campaign for Co.
Ionial Expansion Is
Begun Sunday
GERMANY HAS EYES
ON PART OF RUSSIA

NUREMBERG, Ger, Sept.
IA. (UP) - Reichs Fuehrer
Hitler today altered the war
tone cf the Nuremberg confer
ence to a peace tone. In an adj
dress to units of the German
army he said the industry of
the nation would be working
vainly if Germany were unable
TO secure international peace.
His ddress was contrast to pre-
vious speeches of the early days
of the conference.