davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
DIR. WILDS SHOOTS
HOLE-IN-0NE; THIRD
HERE THIS SEASON

Holes in one scored on the
Hendersonville golf course rose to
three for the season on Monday
when Dr.. L. T. Wilds, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church,
sank his tee shot on the thirteenth
hole, it was learned today.
Playing with c. l.. Grey, presi-
dent of the Hendersonville Golf
and Country club; w. J. Over
man, of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
his brother, DR.. Edwin Wilds, Of
Anderson, S. c., the Henderson
Vile minister used No. a iron
in negotiating the shot. The ball
struck somewhat short of the
green, and rolled on and into the
cup. The hole is 1856 yards from
the back tee, with a par of 3.
NJ. F. Sutherland, Henderson
vile golfer, has scored the other
two dodos this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
ANNUAL FARM
TOUR IS SET
G. D. White Announces
Plans for Event of
of August 10th
BY C. d. WHITE
County Farm Apent)

This county's second annual
farm tour will be held this year
on Tuesday, August 10, starting
from the county agents office at
$50 a. m. Last year we had
around 200 farmers and visitors
90 with us, and this year we
would like to have many more.
Farms visited this year will be
different from those of last
year, also most of the projects
seen will be different from those
of last year.
Plan to spend this day with us
and | believe that you will enjoy
it. Last year our civic clubs here
in Hendersonville furnished trans
portation, but this year | am ask
ing that farmers and visitors
bring their cars, so that everyone
will have plenty Of romo. Also
bring your lunch with you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
SCHOOL WORK
IS IMPROVING
DR.. Suhrie Lauds N. c,
Schools; Sees Better
ment in u. S.

Pupils in the public schools are
more highly cooperative than
they have ever been, and the spirit
Of service among teachers is bet
ter, DR.. Andrew Suhrie of New
York University told the Kiwanis
club in an, address at the Country
club yesterday afternoon. ..'
Although in many states teach
ers are still being paid "pin
money" most of them are "spe-
cialists in commentator and en-
couragement," DR.. Suhrie said,
and are developing the best quail
ties in their pupils.
DR.. Suhrie, who is building q
new dwelling in Laurel Park, said
that while North Carolina had
been forced to retrench in its ex-
penditures for public education,
the eyes of the nation are sill on
this state because of its system Of
operating the schools at state ex-
pense rather than through local
taxation.
Jno. T. wilkins was program
chairman. F. M. Waters, club
president, announced that the club
will meet as usual next Thursday,
and that the Carolinas district XII
wants picnic will be held at Camp
Greyst6ne on the following day:
DR.. John H. Woodcock welcomed
visiting Kiwanians preceding the
address by DR.. Suhrie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Lower House Members Pledged
To Work For Wages-Hours Bill

Dor committee in charge of the
bin arose Unexpectedly to take
notice of the reports that the fed
Grafton had abandoned the meas
ure and to declare that the ru.
mors care not founded on fact"
He said he had been assured by
Green that the federation head
had not asked senator's to vote to
recommit. - u,,..,o
d Mont. insisted that ne had
been informed otherwise and to
the effect that Green had asked
several members to vote to re-
commit. He demanded that Green
make a public statement on ms
nosition. The same request mao
been made of Green earlier IN the
day by one of three senator's wh1,
are reported to have conversedi
with him and the federation head
was said then to have commended
that he could not then advocate
recommitment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
BRITISH, FRENCH WARSHIPS
MASSED AS MYSTERY SUBS
ATTACK 3SPANISH TANKERS
French Steamer Is Cap.
tured by Spanish Rebel
Cruiser

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, Franco
Spanish Frontier, July 30. (UP)
Attacks on three Spanish tankers
by a mysterious submarine and
the capture Of a French steamer
by an insurgcnt cruiser brought
a swift massing Of British and
French warships off SPANS coast
last night.
Twelve French and British war
ships took up positions few
hundred yards outside Spanish
territorial waters, alert for any
further attacks on freighters fly
ing their flags and running the
rebel blockades Of Santander and
Gijon.
The mysterious submarine at
tackled the three Spanish loyalist
freighters off the French fishing
port of Grau du Roi, setting fire
to one and driving the other two
into French territorial waters.
The tankers Valetta and Fam
ora, which fled from the subma-
rine attack, reported that they
were en- route to Marseilles when
the submarine came to the sur
face, firing from a deck gun.
The mayor of. Grau du Rol,
who is a fisherman, modified 9TH
er fishermen and went to the
rescue of the burning tanker.
The French coastal steamer
Riri was captured by the rebel
auxiliary cruiser Carnarias and
taken to the Balearic island port
of Palma, Majorca, where the
crew was imprisoned.
1t also was reported that the
French steamer Jacques Schlaf-
fino, arriving at Setc from Bou-
gle, Algeria, was attacked ~
miles off Minorca in the Balear-
les by a rebel warplane which
twice swept the ships decks with
machine-gun bullets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
B'NAI Birth IN
LAKE OSCEOLA
PICNIC SUNDAY
Address by International
Secretary Bisgyer TO
Be Chief Event

The annual southeastern dis
trict picnic of B'nai Birth, inter
national Jewish organization, will
be held at Lake Osceola Sunday,
when it is expected that about a
thousand members of the organi-
cation and their families will be
in attendance. Chief speaker of
this occasion has been announced
as Maurice Bisgyer, Washington,
ID. c., international secretary of
B'nai Birth.
In addition to Mr.. Bisgyser, of
ficers of the district grand lodge
will be on the program but the
secretary will be the outstanding
figure at Sundays gathering.
Morris Lipinsky of Asheville,
is chairman of the general COM
mittee on arrangements for Sun
days event at Lake Osceola. Leo
Finkelstein, president of the
Asheville lodge, and Alvin Kartus,
district vice president of B'nai
Birth, complete this committee.
Mr.. Bisgyer is an outstanding
parsonage in Jewry. He has
served as president of the Nation
al Association of JEWS Center ex-
executive; was member of the pres
identially appointed national COM
mittee on education; delegate to
the White House conference on
child welfare, the presidents
committee on welfare mobiliza-
ton, is secretary of the newly
organized United Jewish Welfare
agencies, at Washington, and has
been speaker at the national con-
ferences for Jewish social work,
since 1919.
He is also the author of a new
system of Jewish education which
he has personally administered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
MOHAMMEDAN
HORDE JOINS
CHURCH WARS
Catholic Churches Report
ed Burned in the
Balkans
$4,000, 900 AT GRIPS
OVER CHURCH POLICY

BELGRADE, July 80. (UP)-
Thousands of Mohammedans join
ed Jugoslavia's religious war" to-
day and repeatedly began burning
Catholic churches.
The Mohammedans, who are bit
ter against both the Roman and
Greek Orthodox Catholics, took
advantage of the Catholic rioting
and staged anti-Catholic demon
STATIONS at Sarajevo.
Churches were reported burned
at Ub, Schabatz, aznd Lajkowac.
The Mohammedans allegedly at
tempted to storm Catholic homes
at Sarajevo, where one woman
was killed by police bullets and
more than 100 were injured in a
riot yesterday.
Hundreds of additional casual
ties were reported as the fighting
over renewal of concordat with
the Vatican continued throughout
the night.
The fighting began yesterday
with the burial of Patriarch Var
nave, head of the Greek Orthodox
church who accused the govern.
ment of betraying the Holy Synod
when it signed the concordat.
The worst disorders were at
Saraieyo where a Young Serb stu
dent assassinated the Archduke
Francis and set off the spark of
the World war % years ago yes
terday, but there were angry
clashes among police, Orthodox
Catholics and Roman Catholics
throughout the monarchy of the
boy king Peter.
The rioting, bringing 100000
Croats, Serbs and Slovenes to
grips in a long-brewing religious
war, arose from a dispute over the
governments insistence on renew
ing a concordat with the Vatican.
The Concordat would place the
Roman Catholic church on equal
ity with the powerful Orthodox
Hierarchy, which regards itself as
the Official church of Jugoslavia
with a monopoly on christenings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

EXTINCTION, July 30. (UP)
William Green of the
ne, an Federation of Labor to-
sea passage of the Black
|,o wage and hour bill at
,s sSS,on of congress.
[vuS statement clarified the
'u Of the federation after
spread in the senate that
and other leaders wishes
|ni, g[ rs /, commitment to the
EsS..e Tor further changes.
|,,saIi made his statement i'm
p..y prior to a conference
IRE psesident Roosevelt.
4 'lme 80 members of the
4, nous" ~ pledged to oppose all
Son 20 adjourn. 4, until the wage
|sD Tur bill is passed.
I ~, regarding the fedora
h. Dos y, created a brief but
IN hurry on the senate floor
y.. before the chamber recess
N Heraay. Chairman Hugo
"a Ala, Of the senate la
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Britons Sternly Warn Against New
Jan Detachments OF Chinese Area

LONDON, July 3O.-(UP)-A
stern British warning to Tokyo
that Great Britain resents any
further Japanese attempts to de.
tach Chinese provinces from the
Marking government was revealed
last night by Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden in the house OF
commans. :,
The stiffening of the British at
titude toward the situation in the
Far East came as the lives Of
thousands of British, American
and other foreign nationals were
endangered in q furious Japanese
bombing raid on Tientsin in North
China.
The British warning to Japan
was disclosed by a question OF
Wedgwood Benn, liberal member
of commons, who asked bluntly:
"Has the foreign secretary
made It clear to the Japanese gov
eminent that we do not approve
of any further attempt to detach
provinces from the Marking gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

HERSHEY, Pa, July 30. CUP
ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing nation,
wide opposition to C. l. o. and
A. F.. of L. unions will be dis
cussed at "secret" conference
here this weekend attended by
manufacturers from virtually all
states. the United Press learned
last night.
A spokesman for the Hershey
Chocolate Corp, confirmed a re-
port that heads of manufacturing
concerns from call parts of the
United States" would meet here
today and Saturday to mobilize
defense" against craft unionis.m
as well as John L. Lewis Commit
tee for Industrial Organization. e.,
The source of information SAID
the group would hold sessions IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

ernment?" -.
eyes," Eden answered, then
added quickly: Is
"From our various declarations
the honorable member will be able
to see that we very much regret
the situation, more 50 as we were
hoping for Improvement OF reia-
tions in the Far East generally.
which we can not hope for whie
present conditions persist
The foreign secretarye state
ment indicated that Britain, who
has been working in close collabo.
ration with the United States and
France in appeals TO both Chinese
and Japanese, kss abandoned
hopes that open, large-scale war
can be averted.
Britain fears that any action
stronger than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
might aggrayate the crisis pan
ticulsrly X k fave the sppearsnce
of concerted Gction By Britain. the
United States and France. s.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Manufacturers In Conference On
Nationwide Union Defense Plan

Milton S. Hershey's "Little The
alter" which seats 900 persons.
The chocolate baron, owner of
this "model" company town, scene
of CIO sponsored sit-down strike
last April, could not be reached
for comment.
The spokesman said he was adj
vised, by authoritative" sources
that the objective of the parley
would be to organize a national
movement in behalf of company
unions to fight the labor organiza-
tons headed by Lewis and by
William Green.
The informant said he was
positive" the chocolate manufac-
turer, who founded this town, was
not the "instigator" of the con-
ference. "-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
|RGE CROWD
lbs FIRST OF
Wards MADE
h Interferes and Per,
FINANCES Are Moved
Up One Day
(ST PROGRAM HAS
NOTABLE PHASE S

law rain which fell in the
|roor and evening forced the
|Dor,mcr, Of last nights per-
E,rre ~ me second annual
l. Show and stopped the af-
Ion show after half a dozen
h. had been shown.
r. show will be continued this
Epoor and tonight and on Sat
IL afternoon and night. The
I5ule OF events will be rear
kea and the performances
ed up one day.
he performance scheduled for
|rsiay afternoon will be Civ
his afternoon. Thursday night
be- shown tonight, Friday af-
con show on Saturday after
! and the final show, original
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
To Dedicate u. S.
War Monument In
France on Sunday
Colmery Will Broadcast
Sunday Morning at
1913 O'clock

The first American Battle Mon
ument dedication ceremonies will
take place on Sunday, August l.,
from 3 to AIS p. m, Paris time.
The first ceremony will be the
Meuse-Argonne memorial, just
above the village of Montfaucon,
and will be the most imposing
American memorial in Europe.
National Commander Harry W.
Colmery, of the Legion, will speak
over an international radio hook
up in this connection Sunday,
August /, 10:18 a. m. (EST).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
q ARE KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH U-BOAT

MARSEILLES, France, July
30-(UP)-Twenty-three of the
34-man crew of the armed Span
ish loyalist merchandising Anduls
Emndi from Bilbao were killed
while battling four submarines OF
unknown nationality off the
French coast, it was reported to-
day.
The loyalist ship was en- route
from Barcelona, acting as convoy
for two other ships. When the
submarines appeared the two
ships fled but the armed freight
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
8 Million Dollar
Hotel Strike Over

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80
(UP)-This city's 10 largest no.
tells reopened today to the rush
of old guests and tourists, follow.
mig a compromise settlement OF
the longest hotel strike in history.
The strike began May 10 when
1000 workers left their jobs. Ho-
tells estimated they have lost So
900, 900 as result of the walk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30

aedulcd for Friday night, will
Seen on Saturday night.
oiderS Of parking spaces for
erday afternoon and night
use same this afternoon and
flng. Holders of spaces for
fay may use same on Satur-
afternoon or evening, accord
90 the ticket. Persons attend
me show yesterday afternoon
De allowed 10 attend this af-
bon.
ne parking ring was almost
With ears and a crowd es-
'ed al about a thousand peo-
Vas IN attendance yesterday
noon when rain forced the
poaement of the show. Six
Is had been shown.
show opened yesterday
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
mp JAMBOREE is
POSTPONED WEEK

|The HcndcrSonville Camp
InbOrec, scheduled for Satur-
B, has been postponed one
ek 70 avoid conflict with the
nder0Hvillc Horse Show,
eh vas changed TO Friday
Saturday when heavy rain
ppei The opening perform
be Thursday.
|Wiiblr K. Morgan, director
the water carnival and pag-
b, which will comprise the
EbOree, said the postpone
|nt will give the several or
|nzed summer camps entered
tier opportunity 70 rehearse
J episodes. and that the per-
finances should excel orig
b expectations. The water
Tnival will be held at Laurel
rs AXE m the afternoon and
the high school athletic field
night, Several hundred boys
: girls will participate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
SET COUNTY SING AT
MUD CREEK SUNDAY

Glover Anders, president of the
Henderson County Singing con-
vention today announced the Au-
gust singing would be held at Mud
Creek church at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Mr.. Anders said that a number OF
visiting singers and groups were
expected for this event and that
all would be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Nazis Arrest 50
Trade Union Men

BERLIN, July 80. (UP)-se-
cret police today arrested 80 per-
sons, including three former lead
ers of dissolved socialist trade
unions on charges Of attempting
to reorganize the unions. Many
homes were searched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
avid Bennett, 9,
blurred By Horse

~ Bennett, 9-year-old son
r., IA, and Mrs. Amos Bennett.
.E"en to Patton Memorial
T.. Yesterday afternoon after
[% Knocked down by a horse
gaze Of the horse show. His
''On was reported as fair to-
4, S3i'd was hit by a horse
oaocSed down just outside the
',I gate to the horse show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Sessions SetzIn Horse Show Saturday
F.D.R. Disturbed
AT Confusion In
Northern China
Will Curtail Week End Ac.
tivity for Contact With
q Situation

WASHINGTON, July 80.
(UP) President Roosevelt
today described the Chinese
japanese hostilities in North
ChinA as very disturbing and
said he intends to remain
near the White House over
the weekend to keep in
close touch with the situa.
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
AMERICANS AT
TIENTSIN Are
ENDANGERED
Missionaries and Others
Complain at Lack Of
Escort to Safety
JAPANESE AIR RAIDS
FIRE PARTS OF CITY
BY UNITED PRESS

ment army today poured north
ward to challenge the Japanese
war machine to a finish fight, au-
thoritative reports from the Man
king Chinese government capital
said.
Vanguards of COVER m Q n t
troops arrived near Tientsin. f
The issue Of peace or war re-
manned to be decided. The Gen.
trail governments seems steeled to
resist any Japanese attempt TO
extend their domination over
Peiping and Tientsin. There were
many indications that the Chinese
planned q real war as there was
danger of revolution If they ca
pitulated too easily. Actual fight
ing was at a standstill today.
SHANGHAI, July 80. (UP).-
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
has ordered his great Central
Chinese army to march north
from Paoting, 80 miles southwest
of Peiping, against the Japanese,
the Domei (Japanese) news az
ency said today.
The agency said 120 Japanese
soldiers were killed and 238 were
wounded in the Peiping area
Wednesday. Chinese casualties
repeatedly were 1900.
A small japanese garrison has
been trapped by q strong force Of
Chinese peace preservation guards
at Tungchow, IL miles east of
Peiping, Domei news agency said
today. .t.. ~
The japanese agency's Tient.
sin correspondent said that Japa-
nese reinforcements. were speed
ing to the rescue. ,s r.r, - X.
TIENTSIN, July 80. (uPl-
Crack troops of the Central Chi
nese army poured into the Tients-
in area today, determined to
drive the Japanese out of the bat
tle-scarred city. g ~
Parts of the city were in flames
started by incendiary bombs
from raiding Japanese planes,
but the Chinese northern forces,
confident they would receive aid
from Marking, resisted furiously.
The Central army troops were
reported to have arrived in the
vicinity of Nankai University, one
of the most beautiful buildings in
all China, about q mile from the
Japaneset garrison, and opened .
heavy artillery bombardment. The
Japanese airdrome was surround
ed.
Chinese soldiers occupying the
rice fields near the university
were overjoyed with the success
of their campaign here.
Americans, lacking conces-
sion of their own, were forced to
seek shelter in foreign conces-
sions as the firing continued. The
concessions were guarded by for.
eign troops who stood behind
barricades. The two
bridge entrances across the Hal
Ho leading to the foreign concss-
sions were held by troops with
fixed bayonets. The concession
end of the international bridge
was guarded by French troops
- Ed a tank ready for action.
Troops of the 18th U. s. In
fantrv guarded American gov
eminent buildings, but U; S. mis-.
sionaries and their families and
other American nationals com,
planned because the army refused
to aid them. IL.
japanese planes roared over
head. bombing Chimes quarters,
but their aim was poor and it was
feared the foreigners were IN
fContinued on page three) 81;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
REPORT SO KILLED

PARIS, July 80. (UP).-More
than so persons were reported
killed today when a st. Eitenne
express train was derailed at Vile
nueve Saint Georges, IL miles
from Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
Y '!Nieeath@E

Maximum, 83 degs.; minimum,
60 degs.; mean, 70 degs.; days
range, 90 dogs; rainfall, 1.26 in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
WEATHER

,,v cloudy with local show
s .J,v and probably Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

Night club bouncing these days
IL getting to be just ~ esmaen
As an old shoe. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

Houston trailed him, hired a Mexican
to chase Lamb across the International
bridge into the hands of Houston and
brought Lamb back here for trial.
In 1894 he returned to railroading
and stayed with the road until he was
made receiver of the United States
land office. His term with the latter
department ended in 1910 and he vas
elected city commissioner, an office
he held three years.
In 1920 Houston was again elected
sheriff and served II months when
he was removed.
There was one occasion when the
old sheriff said he felt kinda foolish"
That was during his last term as sheriff
when one prisoner escaped twice. A
little Frenchman crawled into the gar
bage bucket in the jail and was packed
outside by a couple of trustees.
Arrested and brought back, he es-
capped again, after stealing the sheriff's
revolver, but was caught in Washing
ton. Houston brought him back in an
Oregon boot.