davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Attractive Hikes
Or Short Drives

Listed below are five attractive
hikes or short motor trips, each
Of which is within two miles of
the city:
CRYSTAL SPRINGS - Noted
for its beauty, purity, palatabil-
itv and GOODNESS. Turn to right
off Fifth avenue west opposite
Crystal Springs Manor in Laurel
Park. Grand for picnic lunch.
BALFOUR-Site of Balfour
Mills, modern plant for manufac-
ture of print cloth; very attractive
mill village. Fine school plant.
North on Highway 25.
GOLF COURSE-Operated by
Hendersonville Golf and Country
Club, two miles west Of Main
street. Go out Third or Fifth ave-
nues or Hebron street and follow
signs. Eighteen-hole course, with
bent grass greens. Designed by
Donald Ross. Attractive stone
clubhouse. Special rates to visi-
tors by week, month or season.
Apply at clubhouse.
LAUREL PARK--Drives, Bride
paths, lakes, flowers, shrubbery
and springs. Fifth avenue west
beyond railroad crossing.
MUD CREEK CHURCH-The
second oldest Baptist church in
Henderson county; organized in
1904, old burying ground; take
South Main or Highway 25, turn
to right about mile and half from
city, follow to cross roads, church
to right.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

smiling athlete and great mt
ter; Brock, diminutive catcher
who can almost hide behind MS
mitt but catches and hits like a
big Lacquer. 49,,
Houston, Garrett, Brothers.
Sands, Station and Manning-each
a star in his own right. .
Balfour, a team composed Oh
players who performed in the In
dustrial league last year: husky
hefty and handsome. b. Crisp
Lou Gehrig of the circuit; Kirby,
perhaps the leagues best receiver
Capps; Bently, Brevard and Pat
terson, an infield second to none ;
TAYLOR, Fctner, r. Crisp, Ash ana
others. -,
Pan players all. These young
athletes of both teams have been
making sparkling, sclntlllatlng'
breath abating plays all season.
and are expected to be at their
best Tuesday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
PLAN: y. CRUCIAL
COUNTY LOOP
GAME TUESDAY
WOW. and Balfour Will
Play at High School
Grounds, 3 P. M.
Ru EDGAR Il. CASE

Here it is, baseball fans. Your
chance to see ore of the biggest
games Of the county league sea-
son. W. o. W, the strong, fast
heavv-hitting Woodmen team of
Hcndersonville. and Balfour, one
Of the most powerful teams i'll
the county league, in game that
W. O. ". must win to gain tie
with Mills River for the first hall:
At the Hendersonville high school
park Tuesday afternoon. 3 o'clock.
Don't miss this baseball treat.
Such an array of stars will per-
hapS not clash again this year III
so important contest. See them.
Let them thrill you. Of the W. o.
W. team-OT, third baseman,
with a million dollar peg to first;
Ba!nctte, fastest, ciasSlcst short
stop out of professional baseball;
LYDIA. Joe Dimmago OF the league,
hitting Gil, plays second base;
Williams, outheldeT, handsome,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Peter. And now you rest. If you
want me again, I'll be in the next
room" She bent over to kiss HIM.
His arms went around her, hold
ing her desperately.
'Poor little Helena" he whis-
pered queerly. "Pm-Pm afraid
i've brought you a lot of trouble.
But I'll try to make it right"
"Of course you'll make it right,
Peter" Gently she withdrew from
his arms, returned his kiss. Then
with uncertain steps she found
her way into the big main room
where every eye watched her en-
trance.
"Peter wants me to make
long distance call" she said. HE
he seems to be all right
Fain Suffer turned from the
window. "There's a car coming up
the road. 1t looks like Blair and
the doctor, too"
Glad for the slightest excuse
to break their vigil, the others
crowded to the window-but Hell
ena, mindful of Peters orders,
went into the hallway where the
telephone was connected. 1t was
matter of only a few moments
until she was listening to the
clear, well-modulated voice of
John Courtney.
eyes, Pm Peter Henderson's at
torney. .. What's up now"
Mr.. Henderson is at Crest
Mountain Lodge. He-he's been
injured, and won't be able to get
away for a few days. He wants
you to take the plane immedi-
ately."
injured? The plane?" repeat
ed Courtney's startled voice.
"And he asked me to say that
you should bring Leah along"
There was a silence at the other
end of the wire. Then: eyes, yes.
Who is this speaking?"
"I'm Mrs. Peter Hender-
son." Helena said. How queer it
sounded!
Mrs. Peter Henderson, eX-
claimed Courtney. Good God! I'LL
be there. III take the next plane"
(To be continuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Two Men Killed
In Sunday Race
10000 Spectators Horri-
fled by Accident

SWANZEY, N, H., July 10
UP)-.While more than 10000
spectators looked on IN horror. d
n ider and spectator were Killed
and eight nthers injured, one Sc
riously, yesterday during a 200
mile motorcycle road race.
The dead were identified as
Richard Ashbrook, %, of Wash
ington, d. c., a rider, and John
o. Mcmahon, SIS, Of Ozone Park,
n. Y.
Ashbrook's skull was crushed
when his cycle, doing approx
matcly 20 miles per hour, vcered
from the course and struck tree
during the first lap. The hurting
vehicle narrowly missed specta-
tors lining the course.
Mcmahon was struck by an un-
identified cyclist as he attempted
to cross the course. The rider. was
thrown. but resumed the race
Another rider, Paul Bauer, of
Bridgetown; N. j., suffered a pos
sible brain conclusions and pos
sible skull fracture in a spill. He
was taken to a keene hospital,
where his condition was reported
critical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Coal Business
Changes Hands
W. A. Keith, Jr., Leases M.
' N. Orr Establishment

W. A. Keith. Jr., announces that
he has leased the Orr Coal COM
pany property on Kanuga street
from Sheriff NJ. n. Orr and will
conduct thereon a coal business.
C. C. Harrell has been operat-
ing this coal yard since Mr.. Orr
assumed the. duties of sheriff. Mr..
Harrell left last week for Nor
canton to engage in the furniture
business.
Mr.. Keith, who is associated
with the Keith Tire company, says
that he will for a while manage
the coal yard but that this will
not affect his other business con-
nectiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
REV. REESE TO RENEW
WORK in FLORIDA

Evangelist A. V. Reese, who h..
been visiting his family here mas S
several days, returns tomorrow "
Florida to resume EVANGELIST;
work. His first meeting will Nv
at Dinsmore, 10 miles Our " "
Jacksonville. :"
Mr.. Reese has also been en,,,..
ed in revival work in Alabam
during the spring and sun.,nar
An outstanding meeting was WIKI
a church of about 1900 memLn",
in Birmingham, where out of 80
additions to the church there war;"
40 baptisms. Mr.. Reese attcndnJ
the southwide meeting of yoHna a
BaptiSts at the Baptist Tr#;n;"Sa
Union in birmingham the cai,
part of the year. y
Use the Want Ads for Pyof;t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Names Of Visitors
Desired To Assist
In Finding Friends

The Times News would be
pleased to- publish the names Of
guests of boarding houses and no.
tells on this page without cost to
such places in order that visitors
in the city may help to locate
their friends through this depart
ment.
These guest lists, revised once
week, would be appreciated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
PROMPT SO YEARS

TOLEDO. (UP).-On his 50th
anniversary Of continuous service
at the Chesapeake G. Ohio coal
dock, cold Tom" Heron, II, was
given an armchair by his fellow
workers. In half century Heron
never was late to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
TOWN GETS NEW HANGAR

YORKVILLE, 0. (UP).-Avia-
tors have the Ohio Valley flood to
thank for the new hangar at Scott
field here. The old hangar, with
five planes, was swept away by
the March flood. The airport
serves eastern Ohio towns and
Wheeling, Wa. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
LARGE AK FOUND

ELLSWORTH, WIS. IUPl. =
An ak almost big enough to have
been used by Paul Bunyan, myth
cal king of all lumberjacks, has
been. discovered by Jack Johnson,
a farmer near here. The ak weighs
20 10 pounds and is Is inches
long and 10 inches wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
Recent Arrivals 3.
At Hotel Ames

Miss Evelyn Lafevre, St. Pet
ersburg, Fla; Mr. Johnston and
sons, Charlotte; P. NJ. Reid, Rich
mond, Va; P. C. Christian, Rich
mond, Va; Charles West, St.
Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler, Simpsonville, S. c.; V. A.
Reams, West Palm Beach, Fla. !.
Misses Freeman and Rowe, st.
Petersburg, Fla; J. W. Hearn,
Bishopville, S. c.; Mr.. Gilemore,
Maple Crest Farms, Tenn; Mr..
Wright, Jacksonville, Fla; Mr..
Spencer, Elizabeth City, N. c.;
Miss Ffances Fort, Gaffney, s. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
PRE- .HISTORIC BONES

MARMADUKE, Ark, tUP). :.
The skeleton of a prehistoric AMI
NAL, about 10 feet in length, has
been uncovered near here by
workmen while excavating. Au-
thorities who have seen the S kele-
ton say the animal was carnivor-
Gus beast. The skeleton is we'll
! preserved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
LEGION AND JUNIORS
TIED FOR FIRST in
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The American Legion and jun
ior Order softball teams are now
in tie for first place in the soft
ball league. The Legion climbed
into the tie for top position by
downing the Barbecue Boys at
East Flat Rock on Friday after
noon by score of 6 to l..
The stnading of the teams is as
eOllOuyc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
So Much tor R0ve
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Helena Derrik, youthful head
of the women's sportswear depart
inert at Helvig's store, accepts an
invitation from one of her custo-
mers, Sandra Leigh, to join a
weekend party at Crest Mountain
Lodge.
Helena goes. Also a member of
the party is handsome Peter Hen
derson from a nearby town. 1t is
a case of love at first sight be-
tween Helena and Peter. Almost
immediately he asks her to marry
him. Helena hesitates, finally
agrees.
Peter ard Helena confide in
Sandra and it is decided the mar
rage shall take place that very
day. A justice of the peace is
summoned to perform the cere-
mony.
There are several hours before
the train on which the newly mar
ried couple plan to depart leaves.
ard the whole crowd decides to
go swimming. Peter dives reck-
lessly from a tree-and fails to
come up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Speaking isn't like writing. You
never hear talker say "the turn
of the century" when he means
1898 or 1902. i'"..' = :. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Anti-gas schools for policemen
are being established in England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

For Feet That Hurt, Wear
DIR. w. NJ. LOCKE SHOES
For Sale BY
DR.. II. F. BRANSTETTER
442 N. Main ST. Ground Floor
Phone sos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Use the Want Ads for Pyof;t
Evening star., 1936-07-19

bank examiners operating out Of this
district office.
The Fidelity Building & Loan Asso-
citation in its statement of assets and
liabilities made to the controller of
the currency on June 80, 1885, shows
total assets of s2.390,747. OF this
$2,127,000 was listed as loans on real
estate Other assets listed included
S8,816 loans on stock pledged; S138,-
600. real estate, Office building and
other; s13,692, furniture; s96,76 cash
on hand and in bank and s6,472 other
assets.
Liabilities Are Listed.
Liabilities of the Fidelity, which
totaled the same as its total assets.
included s1,862,655 installment dues
paid; SAT- bills payable: s2s33 profits:
s27,191 surplus and s497.52l other
liabilities.
In his last annual report Controller
Of the Currency J. F. T. O'Connor
recommended:
There should be general revision
of the District of Columbia code in SO
far as it relates to building and loan
associations"
Regarding the statement by the
acting controller that all Offices Of the
association would be closed for at
least 10 days. it was explained that
this means the doors will be locked
against all callers for the specified
time to allow the receiver uninte--
rupted work on the books before dis
cussing@any matters with shareholders
or others.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

assumed domination of public services
after fighting, in which nine persons
were reported killed.
Travellers from the cities Of Melilla,
Arzila, Elksar and Larache in Mo-
rocco were the principal sources Of in
formation. as strict censorship was
declared on cables, telegraph and
telephone lines.
Military planes bombed the rebels
in their newly-won positions. the
ministry Of the interior at Madrid
announced.
Revolts Reported Crushed.
The revolt, officials at the Spanish
capital asserted, was crushed shortly
after its inception, although conflict
ing reports later told of fresh in
surgence in the North African ter
ritory.
A general strike at Larache added
to the unsettled situation, travellers
arriving in French Morocco from the
Spanish area said.
French sources gave unconfrmed
reports the rebellion was spreading to
Spain itself with fighting at Cadiz,
Seville, Burgos and Barcelona.
The rebellion was characterized as
a Fascist movement" inspired by the
kidnap-murder early this week in
Madrid Of Jose Calvo Sotelo, monarch.
ist critic of the Spanish LeftiSt gov
ernment and asserted Fascist leader.
First reports Of the revolt described
the location Of the outbreak as near
the international bridge. IS miles
from Tangier.
Flee to French Territory.
Fleeing from the disorders, resi-
dents of Melilla and other towns
crowded into busses en- route for the
French territory. Military escorts,
they said. were provided by authorities
in the Spanish territory. but their
statements did not make clear whether
civilian or military officials held con-
troll.
The frontier was later closed and
buses from the scene of the rebellion
we're turned back with their pas
sengers.
In Madrid, officials declared certain
generals in Spain" were responsible
for the uprising while denying the in
strgent movement had met "co-opera-
ton" on the mainland.
In an official communique, the gov.
ernment reported "a new criminal at
tack has been frustrated"
Part Of the army in Morocco has
risen in arms against the republic y
the communique continued. "revolting
against its own country and perform.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July l8.-The mount
ing tide of unrest In the Spanish Army
which fiared into open revolt in Span
ish Morocco today gave fresh hope
to the right wing Of an early re-
turn to power.
Although only tine most ssnguine
Of the extreme Right regard q resto-
ration Of the exiled former King Al
fonso XIII as even remotely pos
sible, they are confident Spain is pre-
dominately conservative and will re-
sist. by force II necessary, the pendu-
lum's widening arc Leftward.
The former King, brooding In ex-
lie in Italy, has not lost hope, how
ever.
He has not renounced his claims to
the throne and in frequent communi-
cations to his adherents in Spain he
encourages them to continue efforts
toward restoration.
Most OF the Rightists look to the
army to checkmate the announced
objective Of the Communists and revo-
lutionary Socialists. to implant . pro-
letarian dictatorship in Spain.
RobIes' Belief Confirmed.
The military rebellion in the Span
ish protectorate today tended to con-
firm Rightest leader and former Min
lister of War Jose Maria Gil Robles'
belief that the army eventually would
rise against the Left administration.
He recently told the Associated Press
that the army would revolt unless the
reign of terror he ascribed to the
Communists and revolutionary Social
lists was halted by the government.
He predicted at the time that this
revolt would not be long in material
izing" and that the impetus of Marx
ism in Spain would come to an abrupt
stop"
The reported arrest OF Gen. Ramon
Franco. chief of stan under Gil
Robles and frequently mentioned as
the probable leader of . military up
rising, indicated the government
placed some credence in reports to-
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MAN MISSING HERE
BELIEVED LOCATED
identified by Relative at
j. +BaItimore-EmpIoye
Cleared in Threat.

The young man who turned up at
D Frederick road police substation
near Baltimore yesterday was identi-
tied by George NJ Rivera. SO Adams
street, as Robert L. Cuttings missing
manager of a dry cleaning establish
fnent at 1925 New York avenue, 1t was
learned last night. Rivera said he Is
q brother-in-law of Cuttings.
Police there said the two men left
at noon to return to Washington, but
neither one could be located at a
= hate hour.
Cuttings failed to return home from
his place of business after an argu-
, ment Wednesday with celored en-
ploye. who, according to Cuttings, said.
'I'll get you tonight"
T.. Baltimore police said Cuttings told
them he did not take a nearby moon
light excursion boat as he originally
intended, but went to a bus terminal,
bought a ticket for Philadelphia and
left to try to find the colored man
who had threatened him. He returned
to Baltimore Friday evening. he said.
The 22-year- r-old youths abandoned
car with a note addressed to his wife
was found near the Potomac water
front and Washington and kensing-
ton police Immediately began a search.
The colored employe who was said
to have threatened Cuttings was ab-
solved of all suspicion by local police
yesterday after questioning.
- The note to Cuttings wife read:
"Dear Kit: I can't stand these hours
any longer. I am through. I am
going down on the moonlight. Take
care of Sonny. I love you always.
BOB"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MAN MAKES PLUNGE
OFF BOAT ON DARE

Accepting a dare. Pvt. John Otis
Myer, Marine stationed at Quantico,
leaped from the upper deck Of the
steamer Potomac last night as it
passed Alexandria homeward bound
from an excursion and was rescued
when drowning was imminent by
officers who manned a lifeboat.
Sighting the lights Of the Ford
plant at the foot of Alexandria. Myer
started to swim there. but neared ex-
haustion after going what he figured
to be between 300 and 400 yards.
He had gone under once when First
Pilot Grover c. Purcell hauled him
into the boat. First aid was admins
tered and he was taken to the harbor
precinct and charged with intoxica-
ton. Later he was transferred to the
fourth precinct to be held for Marine
authorities.
The steamer, which had made the
customary trip to Indian Head. was
delayed nearly q half hour by the
rescue.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NANK|NG TOCRUSH
SOUTHERN FORCES
Relentless Drive Is Ordered
as Chang Spurns Sur.
render Conditions.
by the Associated Press.


NANKING, China, July 10 (Sun.
day. With southern opposition to
the Marking (centraD Chinese gov
ernment crumbling, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek was reported today
to have decided to crush 1t perma.
nently.
Chinese reports said Gen. Chen
CM-Tang, commander in chief in
rebellious Kwangtung Province, had
sent emissaries to the Nanking dicta-
tor to inform him of his decision to
bow before the central government
They requested, however, it was
stated, that Chang Kai-Shek not
select Gen. Yu Han-Mou. who is
leading Markings thrust into North
ern Kwangtung, as successor to Chen
Chi-Tang.
The Marking government head was
understood to have firmly refused this
request and to have ordered Yu Ham
Mou to drive southwark reIentlessly,
until all opposition is crushed"
Domei (Japanese) News Agency ac-
counts to Shanghai said Chen Chi
Tang had clapped strict military law
on Canton, seat Of the southern op-
position. All available troops, we're
said to be patrolling the city, which
was darkened.
Chinese newspaper reports in
Shanghai said japanese were playing
an important role in the Canton situ-
alton, trying to establish an inde-
pendent South China regime. Gen.
Chen Chi-Tang was reported to have
refused to adhere to this japanese
plan.
Thousands Of refugees were
streaming from the Canton area
toward Hong Kong, the Domei Agency
related, because of the retreat Of
kwangtung troops before the national
government forces)
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MEXICO BUSINESS
TO HALT IN STRIKE
Capital Merchants Decide to
Utilize Weapon of
Workers.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, July l8.-Mexico
City merchants, seriously affected by
Central Mexico's increasingly grave
electric power strike, made ready to-
night to fight back at the strikers
with their own weapon.
A special session of the powerful
National Chamber Of Commerce de-
cided, it was learned, to close capital
commerce Monday unless the con-
dict between the Mexican Light &
Power Co. and its 5000 employees Is
settled.
End Of Movement Seen.
There was, meanwhile, considerable
belief cautiously expressed in oficial
quarters that tonight might bring an
end to the movement that, In Its go
hours duration, had brought this city
uncomfortably close to food shortage,
fear Of epidemic and even possible
floods.
President Lazaro Cardenas' private
secretary brought representatives of
the company and the strikers to-
gether in his ofices late this after
noon.
Strikers, possibly taking into ac-
count public and press outcry against
suffering the strike was visiting upon
third parties, extended their list of
emergency services" to remove in
great part the danger of disease and
inundations.
Power Given Water Pumps.
Francisco Brena Alvarez, Strike
Committee chairman, announced
power would be supplied for pumps
furnishing water to 20 city suburbs
previously without it and for pumps
that drain of torrential rains falling
over Mexico City this time Of the
year. AL government Offices, hospitals,
prisons. reformatories, aSylums and
the like would get light and power,
he said.
In addition, he said. factories or
other establishments able to demon
strate their special need will be given
power.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RACE DR|VERD|ES,
8 HURT IN CRASH
Wesley Johnson Killed, Rex
Mays Seriously Injured
at Boston.
Ry the Associated Press.

tAS nosoSAhtCo G4Coos
BOSTON, July 18.-Wesley johnson
of Lansdale, Pa, was killed and three
other automobile race drivers seriously
hurt today In a collision at the Read
Vile track.
The injured were Rex May of Glen
dale, Calf. who was reported to be
dying at the Forest Hills Hospital;
Henry Angeloni Of New Brunswick,
N. j., and N. Vern Orendorf Of Pater-
son, N. j.
johnson died on the way to the
hospital.
The accident occurred at the half
way point of the 20-mile feature race.
Mays and Orendorf were fighting for
the lead and rounding a turn at what
observers said was 100 miles an hour
when their cars skidded and crashed
into Johnson's machine. He was
hurled out as the force of the collision
sent his car flying through the air.
Angeloni, driving just behind May
and Orendorf. turned sharply to the
right to avoid the pile-up. but he suf-
fered injuries when his machine
crashed through the guard rail.
Oscar Ridlon, a Boston driver, was
slightly injured in an earlier race
when he lost control of his machine
and dashed through the railing.
Mays. %. and Crendorf, IS, are
married.
Officials Of the A. A. A., sponsors Of
the races ended the competition
after the fatal collision and a crowd
Of 5000 gathered around the victims.
Hospital officials said Mays had a
crushed chest, two broken ribs and
lacerations. Angeloni had minor
lacerations, and Orendorf decorations
Of the face. contusions and abrasions
Of the body, and a fractured rib. Rid
lon was released after treatment for
a cash on his forehead.