davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

are rounding into rare form to
play the pioneer Days scene.
Camp Ton-A-Wandah will in
esthetic dance make its contribu-
ton to the evenings entertain
ment. The boys at Camp Mishe-
mokwa are making preparations
to participate in both events.
Camp Carlyle is working hard
on the "Jamboree Revue" which
will put modern note into the
evenings fun, while in Transyl-
vania county Camp Carolina,
Camp Deerewood and Camp Sap
phire are preparing to take part
in the days programs.
The Boy Scouts of Henderson
vile and vicinity will also have an
active part in the event.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
REV. B. E. WALL OPENS
FRUITLAND MEETING

A joint revival meeting of the
Fruirland Baptist and Methodist
churches was opened last night by
the Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Hender-
sonville.
The services will be held each
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
auditorium of Fruitland Institute
for an indefininate period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
GIRL SCOUT TROOP l
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. Robert Gibbs today an,
nounced a meeting of the Girl
Scouts of Troop / for Tuesday at
2:30 o'clock at the Girl Scout
cabin. The meeting, she explain
ed, takes the place of one whicn
would have fallen regularly on
Friday of this week. All troop
members wishing to take a SWIM
following the meeting are asked
to bring bathing suits, towels anu
a ten cent swimming fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
IA - 4 ne'''
MRS. C. r. McMANAWAY Editor u N@1@

Ford, of huntsville; John Erskine
and Mack Erskine, of Racine
Wis; Robert Erskine, of Whining
ton, and Sam Smith, of CbarIotte
A beautiful appointed recen.
ton followed at the Riltmore Eop
est Country club. In the list of
out-of-t0wn guests in the Asbev;lIo
Citizen-Times of yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. EwbanL
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie G. Stillwell, and
Mr., and Mrs; o. A. Meyer, all of
HenderSonyille,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
AUGUSTA MAN KILLED

AUGUSTA. Ca, July 20. (UP)
Rutherford Hickey, "a, Of Au-
gusta was killed early Sunday
when a car in which he was pas
senger crashed into a filling sta
ton pump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
WOODMAN CIRCLE WILL.
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular business and social
meeting of the Woodman Circle
will be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend, and visiting circle men,
berS will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
LOCAL CHIROPRACTOR
ATTENDS CONGRESS

DIR. George Saxmann has re-
turned from the Chirapractic
Technique Congress, which was
held at indianapolis, Ind. Leading
chiropractors from every state
and Canada were in attendance at
the congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
TOURIST PROGRAMS
SWEEPING TO CLIMAX
Continued from mage one)

(COntlnueu from DdGe Ole)
camps in this vicinity.
At Camp Chimney Rock for
boys, in cooperation with the
Lake Lure Camp for girls, the In
dian episode is being shaped into
finished form. At Bearwalla Camp
for Girls, Gypsy dances and pas
times are being rehearsed in prep
aration for their scene in the pag-
cant.
"The Spirit of the Camp" that
opens the Pageant, will be Camp
Greystone's contribution, while at
Camp Pinnacle the string band
and group of mountain dances
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
OPENING OF DANA
SCHOOL TO BE SOON
Continued from mage one)

o"S'
all grades. Miss Honeycutt is the
only new teaching in the group.
she having been elected to fill the
vacany caused bv the resignation
Of Miss Lorce McCurry.
The following will serve rs bus
drivers: Carl Ramsey, Anders Hy-
der, Foy Hill, Reagan Jackson, ID.
F. Stepp and Burgan Morrison,
while r. p. Garrett will continue
to serve as building superinten-
dent.
A meeting of the faculty will
be held at the school building ON
"wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
Parents are invited to attend the
opening exercises on Thursday
morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

The Irish Free States flying
squad" is seizing cattle of those
who have not paid their annui-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Mrs. George McNicol. aged 22,
Of Glasgow. Scotland, has just
given birth to her seventh child,
she having married when she was
1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
DR.. LLOYD c. SHANkLlN
FREE HEALTH
LECTURES
Cooking School
(Co.operative)

Local merchants furnishing
display, gifts, prizes, and food
materials. See the splendid dis
play, and receive some Of the
free prizes, ranging in value
from few cents TO ten dollars
or more. Good interest mani
fest. Don't miss the splendid in
structive, educational lectures
on proper food combinations,
health dietetics. types Of people
and their foods for longevity.
Twice daily at the Ames hotel,
all this week. Everyone welcome.
Subjects:
Tonight, 7:45-Dr. l.. Shank
lin, "Types of People, Their
Health, How to Recognize Them.
Public Analysis" Don't miss this
one.
Tuesday. 2:30-Dr. !. Shank
lin, Glow to Gain. Reduce. Over
coming Constipation. Public An
alysis."
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Dr. L.
Shanklin. leland Regeneration,
Their Foods. Balanced Harmony
Feeding System"
Lectures and demonstrations
continue twice daily.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
ARABS, JEWS FIGHT
HOLY LAND SPLIT
Britain's Plan to Partition
May Find Ancient Foes
Standing Together.
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOcla5e0 EreSS.
JERUSALEM, July 0.-Bitter op-
position among the rank and file OF
both Jews and Arabs toward Britain S
proposed surgical operation" on Pal
estine was considered by some British
circles today as the forerunner of a
possible united front OF Jews and
Arabs.
The British Royal Commission pro-
posed last night that the Holy Land
be divided between sovereign Jewish
and Arabian states, with a new Brit
ish mandate over the holy cities Of
Jerusalem, Nazareth and Bethlehem.
Both Arab and Jewish masses were
astounded today at the radical solu-
ton offered by the British govern
ment for their problems-although
many were not yet able to grasp fully
what was proposed. 1t was suggested
the age-old rivals might embark on
an independent attempt to work out
their problems around the council
table.
Among the stern-faced population
Of two races which heard last night s
report in Hebrew and Arabic were
many listening to a radio for the
first time in their lives.
1t was generally acknowledged that
the commissions plan-subject to
League Of Nations approval-was
something sensational and hitherto
unheard in the history OF the strife
torn country. While a strong under
current Of opposition formed, none OF
the disorders which had been feared
had been reported.
THE end Of great dream and a
great expriment'-that was how some
Jews sadly described the turning point
in the course plotted by the wartime
promise OF Lord Balfour and a League
OF Nations mandate toward establish
ment OF a Jewish homeland.
Although Jewish leaders were some
what Modified by the idea of Jewish
state and fulfillment OF at least som
Evening star., 1937-07-08

OF the Zionist ambitions, they seemed
unable to understand the commits
sion's insistence on a wholesale slicing
that would leave Jews only one-third
the present area OF the country.
They considered the cutting of
from their territory Of the potash
works Of the Dead Sea and the elec-
trio power works on the River Jordan
a serious blow, and were not likely to
move in their stand that these be
given them.
Most Arab reaction to the commit
tees report was summarized in the
words Of Fuad Saba, secretary of
the Arab Higher Committee: This
is too bad. There will be considerable
disappointment"
The year-old royal commission it.
self termed its program a surgical
operation" based on what a British
government statement termed IAN
irreconcilable conflict between the as
pirations OF Arabs and Jews in Pales-
tine"
"A scheme Of partition on general
lines recommended by the commits
sion represents the best and most
hopeful solution OF deadlock the gov
ernment said.
Britain, with some 1000 soldiers
and warship in readiness to stamp
out any serious disorders" over the
Evening star., 1937-07-08
COV|NCTON STRIKE
SITUATION QUIET
Non-Unionists Make No New
Effort to Enter Plant
After Fight.
Sy the Associated Press.

Wy tio aoooSidttu 1888.
COVTNGTON, Va, July 8.-Pickets
and strike sympathizers stood at the
gates Of the Industrial Rayon Corp S
plant here early today with the
avowed intention of blocking any ef-
fort to reopen it, but there was no
renewal of yesterdays effort by non
union workers to enter.
Two automobiles were overturned
and fist fights occurred yesterday
when group Of employees attempted
to 60 into the mill, which has been
closed since March 20 by a strike
supported by the Textile Workers
Organizing Committee.
Pickets temporarily halted an as
sistant foreman and plant laboratory
worker today, as State Motor Vehicle
Director John @. Rhodes, jr, and
State Police Supt. H. B. Nicholas
watched from an automobile in the
picket line Later, they were allowed
to 60 in with about IS officials, fore
men and clerical workers.
Rhodes and Nicholas were there at
the order of Gov Peery, who, in COM
menting on the fighting, said: This
sort of thing has got to stop. Any
man who wishes to return to work
certainly has the right and privilege
to do So"
Robert Gaffney, subregional direc-
tor Of the T. w. o. c.. C. I. O.
affiliate, who is directing the strike
said he did not know what would be
the procedure if the company re-
neWed any attempt to reopen the mil
before negotiating for contract.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Bureau Of Air Commerce, but will not
be put into effect before next Fall
Washington Airport, it is said, would
fall short of the requirements for a
terminal rating.
The pilots notified the bureau that
they are seriously considering re-
fusing to operate at washington
Airport under any considerations
They added that unless Washington
Airport is designated a two-Way field,
available only for emergency opera
tions, they can no longer assume re-
sponsibility for landing and taking off
at this field"
"All the pilots on Eastern Air Lines
and American AiclineS flying Douglas
DC-3's and DC-2's have requested the
Bureau of Air Commerce 10 take the
necessary steps to cause Washington
Airport to be rated as two-way field
for this type of equipment" Behncke
said in his letter.
The DC-3 is the latest type of 81
passenger airliner developed for Amer
ican air transport use and the De-
is a similar l4-passenger type. Both
are high-speed airplanes and the pilots
consider their use at Washington Air
port highly dangerous when the wind
Is across the long runway.
The pilots, Behncke said, will Use
either the new Boiling Field or the
Municipal Airport at Baltimore, eX-
cept when winds are blowing along
the length of the 4,200-foot runway
at Washington Airport.
Commission Meets Today.
The ultimatum of the pilots was
delivered coincidentally with today's
meeting of the Washington Airport
Commission to plan report to Con-
Rress to recommend site for model
air transport terminal for Washing
ton
Senator King said today he had not
been advised Of the action of the
airline pilots, but promised that all
phases of the airport problem will be
considered"
Washington Airport has been con-
demned by airline pilots and eXecu-
tives ever since airliners OF modern,
high-speed types began to come into
use. Repeatedly they have testified
before congressional. committees over
a period of more than four years that
Washington Airport is dangerous and
that it is only a question of time until
there is serious trouble there.
Il never hear telephone bell at
night without feeling of fear that
the Washington Airport crash finally
has come" Capt. Eddie V. Ricken-
backer general manager of Eastern
Air Lines, testified before a House
committee two years ago.
Edward G.. Hamilton local repre-
Evening star., 1937-07-08

proposals, held up = warning Of mil
itary intervention to fulfill its re
sponsibility for peace. order and good
government throughout Palestine"
While partitioning the Holy Land
to Jews and Arabs, Great Britain
under the plan would govern the
holy cities Of Jerusalem, Bethlehem
and Nazareth, as well as 4 corridor
to the sea under a new mandate.
The scheme would create a Jewish
state resembling roughly a hatchet.
The Arab-Jewish frontier would fol-
low the existing northern and eastern
frontier across Lake Tiberias (the Sea
Of Galilee) to the outflow OF the
River Jordan, thence west toward the
sea to the maritime plain and south.
ward to the Jerusalem-Jaffa corri-
dor near LYDIA, south Of the corridor
down the edge Of the plain to a
point about 10 miles south of Re-
hovot, thence west to the sea.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

sentative of the National Airline Pilots
Association, said the action of the
Eastern Air and American pilots oper-
ating here was unanimous in con-
demning the field and refusing to
operate here except under favorable
conditions.
There now are 66 take-offs and
landings each day at Washington Air
port by Douglas DE- and airliners.
Fifty of these operations are con-
Quoted by Eastern Air Lines, which
uses the big ships in its hourly service
between Washington and New York
and on the lines to Miami, New Or
leans and Texas. The other 16 are
used by American Airlines in its serv-
ice to Chicago and on the Southern
transcontinental to Los Angeles.
All of these landings and take-offs
are dangerous except when the wind
is holding within a few degrees of
the axis of the main 4,200-foot run
way, according to the pilots associa-
tion. The condition is aggravated in
hot weather, when the air is lighter
and distances required for take-offs
and landings increase, 1t was eX-
planned.
3,300-Foot Runway Too Short.
The axis of the main runway points
about 10 degrees west OF north. There
is a 3,300-foot runway. pointing a
little north Of West. but the pilots
hold that this is too short for safety
except with a fairly strong wind
along its length.
AS a result of these conditions
pilots frequently refuse to land at
Washington Airport, continuing on to
the next scheduled stop. Eastern Air
officials said Washington Airport is
passed up by pilots on an average
of three or four times every week be-
cause, in their judgment, an attempt
to land would be prohibitively danger
Gus.
The situation at the airport is COM
plicated by distractions near the
boundaries of the field, such as fac
tories, elevated railroad entertainments
and hills to the west. Motor failure
or any serious loss of power during a
take-off except along the north and
south axis would be almost certain to
result in a forced landing in very bad
terrain.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HOUSE BODY REPORTS
TAXI INSURANCE BILL

A bill requiring taxicabs and other
public vehicles in Washington to carry
liability insurance was placed on the
House calendar today and will be con-
sidered Monday, the next District day.
The bill was favorably reported by
the District Committee yesterday on
recommendation of Representative
Nichols, Democrat. of Oklahoma, who
served as chairman Of a special sub
committee which held three hearings
on the measure,
Estimates given the subcommittee
indicated the insurance would cost the
taxi operators from $40 to $50 a
month per cab. Suggestions have
been made that existing rates be in
creased cents zone to aid the taxi
owners to finance the policies.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Airport

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-08

GROUP OF sEERsUcKER SUITS; in brown
ReeuIor, 1857, z (30. 3 1887, ! 1877;
Short, 4 1857, 5 (30, z 1887, 2t39);
Long. | (4O). Were Sl2.75, S7.85
3 SEERsUcKER SUITS; in brown stripes and
pIon white. Sizes: Regular, z t34); Short,
! t34. 1851, (4o); Long, 1857,
1887; Stout, 1877. Were Sl2.75,
II COTTON GABARDINE SUITS; in blues
and browns. Sizes Regular, z t30, | 1877,
Z t4O); Short, z 1887; Long, | (30,
1887, 1897, | (4O). Were Sl2.75,
Z sPoRTscoATs; blue and ton; sizes:
Regular, | t4O); Short (34). Were SIS,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
SUB CoMMITTEE
TO TOUR NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, d, C.-The sub
committee of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, which will make a tour of
the Northwest and Mid Western
States to study the farm problems.
will open it's tour in Spokane on
September 30. according to an an
nouncement made by Senator Lewis
b. Schwellenbach. Senator Schwellen-
bach, who is member of the Senate
Agricultural Committee, will sit with
the subcommittee during its meeting
in Spokane.
The Committee consisting of SEN
ator Pope, of Idaho, Senator McGill
of Kansas, and Senator Frazier, Of
North Dakota, will spend three days
in Spokane to hear the farmers Of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and east
crn Montana. The Committee will
travel east from Spokane. visiting
the wheat and corn belts. 1t is ex
pected to report to the full Agricutur
Committee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
News In Brief

Miss Marcia Vincent of Spo-
kane, left for her home Sunday
after spending two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giezentanner.
Miss Mildred Holston, Miss Gem
evieve Mcclellan and the latter's
mother were visitors in Coulee
City and at the dam on Saturday.
Miss Holston Is now teaching at
Bellview and Miss Mcclellan at
Kelso
Kenneth Lee Is spending few
days with his mother, Mrs. Verlie
Lee.
Wheat s1.OO pet bushel when
paid on subscription to the Dis
patch. This month only! adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janni were
visitors to Chewelah Thursday
evening and returned home Mon
day. While away they attended
the wedding of Mr.. Janni's BROTH
er at Nelson, B. C. Mr.. Janni acted
as best man, and Mrs. Janni was
the vocal soloist.
FOR ISALE-Five head of work
horses. Inquire e. Jess place 3to
Henry Davis and wife of Cut
bank, Mont, were here last week
While in Coulee City they sold the
Gertrude Davis home to Leonard
DIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huete have re-
sumed work at the Sunset cafe in
the Coulee Junction Service, fol
lowing two months stay On the
coast.
FOR SALE-Good white enam-
ell bedstead and springs. Cheap
Inquire at Dispatch office. adv.
Miss Merrylees CluIte, who will
| teach in the local school this year
| arrived in town today.
Meeting in regular monthly ses
sion, the city council passed or
routine measures Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Muriel Amende. who ha
been assisting in the Securit.
State bank, returned to her home
in Odessa this week.
Mrs. Lois Learner was called t,
/ Ontario, Oregon, Wednesday by
the serious Illness OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Smith motor
ed to Soap Lake today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD PURCHASES
BUS; WILL BE HERE MONDAY

At a meeting of the Coulee City
school board Wednesday evening
plans were decided upon for the
purchase of a 30-passenger bus to
be used in transporting children
living in rural districts to the To-
cal school.
Jack Adams of the Coulee juno
ton Service was awarded the con-
tract Tor supplying the chassis,
and G. H. Aldrich the body. The
truck will be a GMC make and
the body Is built by Superior COM
pany.
The bus Is scheduled for delivery
Monday. No driver has been select
ed yet, although several applica-
tions have been geceived.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
HOME MARKET OBSERVES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY HERE

In observance of the completion
of the first year of business in
Coulee City, the Home Market is
holding an anniversary sale be-
ginning tomorrow (Friday) and
continuing until Tuesday night.
Since coming here last fall. the
,proprietors have built UP a mod
ern food store that ranks on a par
with any in the Big Bend. They
recently Tearranged the interior
of the firm to allow self-service
to customers who prefer to pick
out their own merchandise.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
LOUIS-FARR FIGHT PICTURES
AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE

Sports fans Of this section will,
for the first time, have chance 70
see the pictures of heavyweight
championship fight in less than one
week after the actual fight. The
Roosevelt theatre at Grand Coulee,
through special arrangement. has So
cured the pictures and will feature
them as All added attraction on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Mad, merry and mirthful - tune
full, toe tickling and tantalizing, gor-
geous, girl-filled and glamorous-
that's "Artists and Models" the
new Jack Benny girl-gag-and music
romance which plays Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Roosevelt Theatre
in Grand Coulee.
Headed by cast OF supreme fun
makers. hundreds Of gorgeous girl,
and featuring speeialties by half-a-
dozen Oh, the most popular acts of
radio, screen and stage, ''Artists and
Models' has everything to make an
unforgettable picture. Tie ace comedy
cast is headed by Jack Benny, Ida
Lupino. Gail Spatrick.ss Richard Arlen,
Ben Blue, Judy canova. the Yacht
Club Boys and Louis Armstrong IS
Swing Orchestra-and features spec
ialty numbers by Martha Raye. Andre
Kostelanetz and his Orchestra; Judy,
Anne and Zeke; Connie Boswell; Eng
lands most beautiful model. So1dra
Stole; and the six greatest living
artists: Peter Arno, McClelland Bar
clay; Arthur William Brown, Rube
Goldberg, John La Gatta and Russell
Patterson, whose famous Person
ettes,' carved miniature figures, also
play an important part.
Something altogether new in the
way of motion picture with music
has been booked for the Roosevelt
Theatre, for Friday and Saturday,
when Ready, Willing and Able" q
Warner Bros. production co-starring
Ruby Keller and Lee Dixon, will be
offered to local audiences.
In the first place, there is much
more substantial story to this film
than is usually the case with musical
comedies. Ready, Willing and Able,
under the same title, was published
last year in national weekly mag
azine. 1t is by Richard Maeaulay,
the well known novelist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
THE GOLDEN HARVEST

Praise Him that He gave the rain
To Nature, the swelling grain,
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure,
And had bid the fruitful field
Crops of precious increased yield;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
Praise Him for our harvest store
He had filled the garner floor,
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
(Taken from my Evangelical Lu-
theran hymn book.-Mike Chess
1ng.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
RAIN DELAYS HARVEST

The weatherman upset the equil-
ibrium of wheat ranChers in this
vicinity with showers on both Mon
day and Tuesday nights. Old Sol
quickly came to the rescue on
Wednesday, however. and the de-
lay in harvesting operations was
for only a short time. Damage TO
grain was reported to be slight.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
DISPLAY NEW CHEvROLETs

Several new Chevrolets were re-
Gently shipped to Stolls garage in
Coulee City. The autos, which are
in various styles and colors. are
being displayed and demonstrated
for sale purposes. and will prob
ably be the last Chevrolets avail
able at present prices according
to H. E. Stoll, who is the local
dealer. A raise in prices is antic-
ipated in a short time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
RATHER BITES YOUTH

George Smart. Wilbur youth.
was struck on the right hand by a
rattlesnake Wednesday, while at
work on the Dave Fowler ranch,
The young man was operating a
weeder and when it became choked
with weeds he reached down to
clear them away, Wien he was
bitten by the snake which had ap-
parently been picked up together
with the weeds
He was brought to Coulee City
whore DR.. Gregg administered SER
UNI brought from Wilbur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-02
LAUNCH USED OAR DRIVE

Launching one of the greatest
used car sales drives ever under
taken by an automobile manufac-
turer, the Ford Motor company re-
Gently announced the second an
nual Ford dealers nationwide
used car clearance sale which will
be held throughout the country
during the month of September.