davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16
SECOND CLASH IN co.
SERIES SET SATURDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
moments notice. SO the probable
itv is that the fans will see Par
ker start the first game. with
jackson held in reserve for the
second.
From the southern end of the
county, Manager Earl Bates, of
the MillerS, was not as optimistic
over Saturdays games as most of
his supporters.
THE Farmers" Manager Bates
said, "have a hard hitting team
and it will take our best pitching
to stop them on Saturday. Green
River got all the breaks of both
games on last Saturday, and we
don't expect the smiles of Lady
Luck every time we take the
field"
Manager Bates is out to shoot
the works in the first game on
Saturday in an effort to close out
the series in three games. With
this end in view he will start
Red Smith, his ace hurler, anu
will depend on Smiths experience
and mound generalship. At the
same time he will hold Causland,
Swan, and Ray Ward in reserve.
The Green River team will also
be strengthened by the appear
ance of Catcher Jarvis in the
lineup. Jarvis was on the bench
last week due to injuries.
The two teams are just about
even in hitting and fielding
and with Smith and Par
ier doing the pitching the fans
should see some real close base
pail on Saturday when the game
S called at 2 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16
ONE BOUND OVER TO
RECORDERS COURT

Three cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
Alvin Deboard, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
Stamey Carter, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs. ,
Joe McMinn, colored, charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
was bound to the county record
er's court under $500 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO-
POSED

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Be it Resolved, by the Board
of Commissioners for the County
of Henderson, State of North
Carolina: -. :,
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal shall be
issued under the authority OF
"The County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat
utes applicable, for the special
purpose of funding andIor refund
ing of valid Indebtedness payable
at the time of the passage OF TINS
order authorizing the bonds or
payable within one year thereat-
ter, or, although payable more
than one year thereafter, is to be
Cancelled prior to its maturity and
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or refundlng
bonds, said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred for the
necessary expenses of said county
in its operations, and being nee
essary expenses which were spe-
cial purposes within the meaning
of the Constitution.
Section 2. That brief de-
scription of the indebtedness to
be refunded is herewith given, to
wit: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
legations of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately provid-
ed for, herein named specified
and referred to consisting of bond
principal of the respective bond
issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURI-
TIES OF OUTSTAN DIN G
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
/. Of 6 per cent Court House
Bonds in denomination of 81 1000
90 dated 5-2-O4, $1,000.00 matur-
ity 5-2-36 50; all aggregating
$3,OOO.OO.
2. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed 12-1-17, 100000 maturity
12-1-32, and 100000 maturity
12-1-33 Az; all aggregating $21,-
10000.
8. Of 5 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination of $1,000
90 dated 7-1-23, $25,000.00 ma
turity 7-1-33; all aggregating
$25, 100000.
a. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 81 100000 dat
ed 9-15-23, 100000 maturity
9-15-3233, and 100000 matur-
ity 9-15-34, and 100000 matur-
ity 2-1-34 46; all aggregating
$1,000
5. Of 5 IA per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of $1,000
90 dated 2-1-25, 100000 matur-
ity 9-15-35 IA; all aggregating
$65, 100000.
6. Of 5 per cent Jail Bonds in
denomination Of 100000 dated
7-1-25, 100000 maturity 7-1-32,
and 100000 maturity 7-1-33 81 ;
all aggregating 100000.
7. Of 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination of $1,000
90 dated 5-1-29, 100000 ma
turity 5-1-32, and $12,O0O.OO ma
turity 5-1-33, and 100000 ma
turity 5-1-34, and 1000 matur-
ity 5-1-35 81, and $12,O0O.OO ma
turity 5-l-38, and 100000
maturity 5-1-39, and $15,O00.OO
maturity 5-1-40, and 100000
maturity 5-1-41, and S15,000.00
maturity 5-1-42.44; all aggregat-
ing $161 100000.
Section 8. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of
said bonds shall be $428,000.00.
Section 4. That tax suffi-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied and col
lected.
Section 5. That statement of
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pub
lie inspection, and the County Ac-
countant is hereby designated as
tha prnpor offioio1 ~ Elo cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power Of sale con-
tanned in deed of trust executed
bv w. R. Sherman and wife,
Laura Sharman to the undersign-
ed. dated Feb. q. 1885, and Of
record in Book SS, page 131 of
the Trust Deed Records Of Hen
derson County. North Carolina.
the undersigned will. on the 18th
dav of October. 1886. at IL
o'clock noon. at the courthouse
door of Henderson COUNTY North
Carolina, in the CITY of Hender-
Sonville. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
land:
Lying and beino in Henderson
vile Township, Henderson Coun-
tv. North Carolina, and in the
Citv of Hendersonville, bounded
and more particularly described as
follows:
First Tract: Beginning on a
stake on the North side Of First
Ave. West, Will Rankin's South
west corner in a branch. also be-
ing the Southeast corner of tract
of land described in deed from
Lila Ripley Barnwell to Lula Bur-
roughs. recorded in Book 38. page
Ais of the Records of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, and runs thence with the
North margin of said Avenue S.
70 deg. w. SIS feet to a stake ;
thence North 1917 deg. West 100
feet to a stake; thence North rs
deg. East 90 feet to a stake in
the center of the branch; thence
down and with the branch about
South "a deg. East to the begin
ming, being the same land de-
scribed in deed from Otis Cash
and wife to w. R. Sherman, dated
October %, 1884 and of record in
Book 210, page ISL of the Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
oSCOHu IdSI. bSSlIlHlllS dI q
stake on the North margin of 9Th
Avenue East just 1875 measured
along said street east of the side
track of the Southern Railroad,
the beginning corner of tract of
land described in deed from w. A.
Smith and wife, to HELEN and Eva
Smith which is of record in Book
60 at page 81 of the Records of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, and runs thence
with the line of said lot in a north
erly direction about $50 feet to
the South line of the land known
as the Hall tract; thence with the
Hall line in an eastern direction
about 137-5/10 feet to the North
west corner of tract of land de-
scribed in deed from w. A. Smith
and wife to Mary E. Hoots, of rec
ord in Book 68 at page 191 of the
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County, said corner being located
SIS feet West of the West margin
of Williams Street; thence with
the Western line of said lot in a
Southerly direction and parallel
with Williams Street. about $50
feet to a stake on the North mar
gin of Fifth Avenue East; thence
with said margin of said Avenue
in a Westerly direction about 1877
$40 feet to the beginning, en-
bracing all the land described in
deed from w. l. eagle and wife
to W. R. Sherman, dated January
II, 1888, and of record in Book
203 at page 211 of the Records of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina.
This the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1885!
D. H. LEE, Trustee.
By J. FOY JUSTICE, Attorney.
IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16
I'OmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Knocked
cereal with sliced bananas
and cream, toast, jam, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Gre am e d
clipped beef on toast squares,
pineapple and celery salad on
lettuce, bread pudding, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Cream of tomato
soup, ham loaf, escalloped
sweet potatoes and apples,
mixed green salad with
Roquefort dressing, lemon
snow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Sunday with the latter's parents
at Crab Creek.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker spent
the weekend with Miss Gertrude
Klaren of Balfour.
Mrs. Emma Justice visited Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Spindale
recently.
Mrs. Ben Whitaker and son, HUI
bert Whitaker attended the sing
ing Sunday at Ebenezer church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Maxwell
and son have returned to their
home at Columbia after an ex-
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dill and other relatives in
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Grey'S ...... 200 900 o. s l
Juniors 1890. 100 05Ox-6 7 0
Errors: Ward. Two base hits:
Owens, Barnett. Three base hits:
F. Byers. Home run: Barnett.
Base on balls: Off Duncan 2, off
TrOtter 1. Wild pitch: Duncan 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Life insurance companies have
issued 100000 life insurance
policies in the United States, rep
resenting a liability of nearly
S1OO OOO. 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Flowers Of the "Dutchman's-
pipe catch pollen-laden insects
and refuse to release them until
the blossoms have been pillinated,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Arthritis causes many cases of
disability in temperate climates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-16

Double plays: Barnett to Cathey
! to Hoots. Stolen base: Bennison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
Doctor Goes On Trial MEr1glandFo ForMurder
Furniture Van of Exhibits Has Been Prepared By Crown-Dr. Ruxton Accused of Brutal Killing
 of His Wife

Manchester, England, March 2 -- (UP) - Dr. Buck Ruxton, Indian gynaecologist, went on trial for his life today charged with the murder of his wife.
 Ruxton pleaded not guilty to the charge that he murdered and dis mernbered the body of Mrs. Isabella Buxton, whom he married while studying at Edinburgh university.
 If he wins his freedom in this case, second one lies against him the charge that he also murdered Mary Jane Rogerson, nurse to his three children, and dismembered her body.
 Counsel for the crown have in court, before the jury of men, 8 furniture van of exhibits ranging from complete bathroom set to a blood stained diamond tiara. The state has 115 witnesses: Ruxton's 35.
 Not Scotland Yard
 This was a case in which not the famous Scotland Yard but provin- cial police built up a case bit py bit over 8. period of months by dint of minute, painstaking atten- ton to the smallest detail, aided by eminent scientists who brought chemical, X-ray and microscopic apparatus to their aid.
 Last September Mrs. Ruxton, 35,
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
JUDGE IS SCORED
 BY CHANCELLOR

Cincinnati, O.. March 2--(UP)- A judges admonition to . prisoner to be mot too ambitious in the work of repienishing the earth" was criticized today in a parish let- ter by Msgr. Frank A. Thill, Chan cellor of the Cincinnati Catholic Archdiocese. Judge Stanley struble, last week advised . prisoner, on trial for bur- glary. against having 6 large fam- fly. The prisoner had told the court he was one of IS children, his wife one of i4, and that they had had three children of their own in four years of married life.
 Msgr. Thill said the pudge's ad- vice must have dDsgusted every informed christian and every lover of economic justice in the com munity."
 "Was the judge seeking publicity as a birth control propagandist" The letter said. "If one judge in the exercise of his official duties is permitted to become propaganoiN for birth control. thereby offending many who helped ts elest him, what Is to prevent anothet judge from becoming propagandist for com munisni by asking irrelevant ques- tionsT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
N. Y. APARTMENT
 HOMES HARD HIT
Thousands of Elevators Idle Because of Great
 Strike of Employees

New York, March 2-(UP)-New York's building employees strike which already has affected most oi the large apartment houses and ho- tels in the upper west side of Man. hattan, spread today to the upper east side, which includes some oi the most exclusive residential areas James J. Bambrick, president of the building service employees Interna- tional union. ordered out union ele- vator operators, firemen, chamber maids and other hotel and apart ment employees on the east side be- tween 59th street and 10th street Bambrick said that 1000 buildings in such Swank neighborhoods as Park avenue, Fifth avenue and Sut- ton place, were hit by the latest strike call. He estimated that yes- terdays orders calling out union workers on the upper west side be- tween 5Dth and 125th streets par alyzed at least i,400 buildings in Manhattan. f
 Home Of Gov. Hit
 The Park avenue apartment house in which Gov. Herbret H. Lehman lives also felt the walkout which Bambrick promised would paralize O,60O office buildings, lofts and apartment houses throughout Man haitian and the Bronx by nightfall.
 (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
WATERBURY HAS
 NOT MADE QUOTA
1 Old )Ill Age Tax Payers Are Behind--TOday Is Last
 Chance to Settle

Waterbury was today within $25,- 900 of raising the quota laid down for 1t for old age tax assessment by the state tax department. Up to noon approximately $l04,000 had been taken in old age taxes on the 1936 levy. This total did not include @ very large number of unopened mail containing checks, money or- ders and cash from persons who sent their payments in rather than stand in line to make them per- sonally.
 Today is the last day for paying the old age tax. Beginning tomorrow all delinquents will be assessed an extra dollar for being late, in &C., cordance with regulations set up in the state statute creating the old age pension tax system.
 Great Crowd Saturday
 On Saturday at city hall, the main corridor and second floor hallway were crowded to capacity by several hundred persons who strove to get their payments in before the close of the week, believing Saturday to be the last day for payment. The law sets March 1st as the last pay ment date and as yesterday, the lst, was Sunday, today was added as a day of grace.
 The city's assessment laid by the state for its share of the old age
 (ContinUed on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
JOHN O'CONNOR
 MAY SUE RADIO
Threatens Libel Action Should Father Coughlin
 Again Attack Him

Radio. Station wATR yesterday noon received from Rep. John J. O'Connor of New York a telegram warning officials that he would hold them accountable for any 'libelous remarks" made about him by Rev. Charles Coughlin, the Radio Priest" with whom the congress- man has been conducting g bitter verbal feud for several weeks. Nevertheless, the station yesterday presented Father Coughlin's regular weekly discourse. though 1t hap pened that the founder of the Na- tional Union for Social Justice made no mention of O'Connor in yestet- days discourse.
 Harold Thomas, president of the WATR Go, Inc, told The Democrat today that he had taken no action since receiving Rep. O'Connors wire. and did not plan any imme- diate steps. Father Coughlin is listed on the WATR schedule for another broadcast next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Station ofa- cials said today that the Father Coughlin broadcast is highly popular with listeners, and declared that his
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
RULING MADE ON
 SIDEWALK SUIT
Important Decision Given By Judge McEvOy on
 Defective Walks

Persons claiming injuries in side- walk falls must declare in their nos tice given to the city that the ac. cidents were sustained because of structural defects in the walks. Judge Frank M. McEvoy rules to- day in an important superior court decision in which he sllstains de- murrer entered by the city. As Q consequence, apparently, Sarah Greenleaf cannot proceed with her suit asking damages of $20,000.
 Was Argued Friday
 The motion for demurrer was argued in superior court Friday at the short calendar session. Corpora- tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Attorney Timothy Sullivan, his assistant, alleged that in the nos tice filed with the city the woman stated the fall was caused by an icy sidewalk, but did not claim that there were any structural defects in the walk. The notice, therefore, argued the city's attorneys, was irl- sufficient.
 Attorney John D. Thonls, appear ing for the Greenleaf woman, in- formed Judge McEvoy that the rlo- tice had been filed with the city clerk by relative while the woman was still in the hospital.
 City Was Upheld
 In the memorandum filed with his decision, Judge McEyoy upholds the city's contention that the notice was insufficient. He points out that the statutes limit the liabiliy of the city to cases only wherein sidewalks have structural defects, or where ice and snow are dangerous because they are in addition to structural defects. The plaintiff, an employe of the Patent Button Company, fell down near TIT East Main street January 14, 1885. In the writ filed in the S20,000 suit she claimed c neck fracture and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
RUNAWAY HORSE
 WRECKED AUTO

Chelsea. Mass, March 2--(UP)-- A veteran junk.wagon horse raced wild through the business district today. wrecking an automobile and scattering school children plunging through q market door.
 Thomas Walsh. a junkman. was loading his wagon on Vale street. A piece of paper started the fright encd animal onto Washington street. He galloped a mile. Halted only momentarily when the wagon tore Q mud guard and Q door from the parked sedan of Samuel Resell,
 At Cleary Square, Patrolman Wil- liam Heating cleared the street of school children and attempted to halt the dash. The old horse skid ded on ice, slid across the sidewalk and Into DriScoll's market. City Veterinary Norman T. Harris des- troyed the horse after t was found it had . broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
POLICE CHIEF IS
 HAVING DOUBTS

Northampton, Mass. March D. (UP)-Police chief Bartholomew Bresnahan, @ favorite with Smith College girls, turned hard-hearted today, and then relented about writing letter to the Dean Of Dartmouth College.
 The chief played the role of Good Samaritan Saturday night for Wil- liam H. Risley, Dartmouth '3o, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Risley was arrested for speeding to the annual Smith College Spring Dance.
 When Smith Girls couldn't raise the whole $50 for their escorts bail. the good -natured chief contributed part of the sum himself. Scheduled to appear in district court today, R Rsley failed to show up.
 The chief was going to sit down and write letter--To Darthmouth's Dean--But again Risley's friends came to the rescue. They felt sure that the student would appear in court March Il. But If he doesn't. the chiefs heart Is going to turn to stone. He said he would swear out Q warrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
JAPAN SUICIDE
 VICTIMS GROW
Another Big Officer Dies in HOnOr-Rest in Prison;
 City Now Normal
BY RAY G. MARSHALL Copyright 1886 by United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
 Tokio, March 2.-(UP)-The list of honorable suicides" growing out of last weeks army revolt was in- creased today when the army an- nounced that Major Takesuke Am ano had killed himself.
 Amano took his life because he was superior officer to Teruzo Ando, who led the revolt and also com mitted suicide. It was believed sev- eral other suicides had occurred, but the number was not announced. The surviving officers of the approxi- mately 20 involved In the revolt were in prison awaiting trial.
 Returned to Normal
 The city had returned entirely to normal today while national leaders sought a new cabinet. Popular inter- est was diverted somewhat by prep arations for tomorrow's doll festival, the annual carnival for children.
 People hustled through the shop ping districts buying their dolls. Children in the revolt zone demand ed to know where the soldiers had gone who played with them in inter- vals of guard duty while they sur rounded the rebel army extremist groups who revolted.
 Martial law still obtained pending the formation of a permanent cabinet. Theaters and motion pie ture houses were not permitted to show news reels of the revolt. Banks, stores and saloons reopened. The
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
METAL THIEVES
 BEING SOUGHT
Copper Seized By Police Inspected - Two Men
 Held on Suspicion

In an effort to aid police in the solu- ton of series of thefts of metal from factories and freight cars Captain Ralph Kingsley, head oi the local bureau of railroad police and a representative of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, inspected but failed to identify a quantity ot metal at police headquarters today
 The metal, chiefly copper, is val ued at about $l25 and was confis- cated by police yesterday with the arrest of Isaac Chase, 45, of 90 FL liott street, New Haven, and Nathan Shulkin of 324 Orange street, this city on charges of violating the state law for junk dealers. Lieutenant William Pollard and Sergeant Henry Johnson of the detective bureau, ar- rested the pair.
 Nickel Was Stolen
 According to Captain Kingston nickel valued at $50 was stolen last week from the railroad yards here It has not yet been found. Police believe the metal taken yesterday came from Q factory. The copper fl of type commonly used in severa. plants.
 In city court this morning, both Chase and Shulkin were granted continuances until tomorrow by Judge John F. McOrath, under bonds of $l00 each. 5hulkin is charged specifically with falling to report transactions, as required under the new statute, and Chase is charged with engaging in the junk business without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
SEVENTEEN MEN WERE KILLED

Downie, B. O., March 2-(UP)-Seventeen men were reported killed east of here today on the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway when tender being replaced on the tracks, slipped .out of control, crushing trainmen and laborers against standing locomotive. The train crew and laborers apparently had the tender re- placed on the track, when 1t toppled and crashed into the locomotive, crushing the workmen who were unable to escape. Only two of the dead had been identified They were Jack Roland, telegraph operator, and Hans l.. Haug, trainman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

Midland, Mich, March 2-(UP) )-Three children of Alba Thomas were burned to death in their Mills township home today It was the second such tragedy suffered by the family In 1918 their home burned and three children per shed. Those who died today were William, P, Estella, 15, and Birdie, H. Thomas awoke this morning in his downstairs bedroom to find smoke coming from upstairs where the children slept. Unable to mount the fire-choked stair way, Thomas climbed to the roof in futile at tempt to rescue them.