davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Louise Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson
of near Hendersonville, who I'M
derwent a tonsil and appendix OPP
Grafton at the Patton Memorial
hospital here last Saturday, is re-
cuperating, nicely.
Mrs. Henry Woodson and her
grandson, Clyde Woodson, of near
Pelzer, S. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Woods of this city.
Mrs. Woodson is Mrs. Woods
mother.
Mrs. Frederic Conger of New
York City arrives today to join
her children at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George II. Mallett,
for the summer. Mr.. Conger will
come later. Mrs. Conger is motor
ing here with Jesse Reese who ac-
companied her brother, John NAL
lett. to New York few days ago.
The latter has accepted a position
there for awhile.
Mr.. Joseph Epstin and daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Epstin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Epstin, Jr., of Balti-
more, Md, are spending few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Edwards.
Miss Ethel Boozer of Green's
boro is the guest of Mrs. George
n. Moland at her home on Fifth
Mrs. n. II. Ashmore Of Hunt
ington, w. Va, is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. c. j.
Valley.
Miss Grace Sanders has return
ed to her home in Summerville,
S. c. During her visit to Miss Ma
RE Louise Nutting informal cour-
teSies were extended her.
Mrs. James L. Brown left today
to spend the remainder of the
summer with her sister, Miss Eve
lyn Albright and other relatives
at Lake Junaluska, where Miss
Albright is taking a course at the
Duke University summer school.
Mrs. A. S. Rubenstein and young
son are improving after an illness
of ten days. Her parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Tom Digby of Greer, ). u,
were here to see them yesterday.
Mr.. James L. Brown and Fat
Brown will be at the home OF Mrs:
]. NJ. Bibee for the remainder OF
the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
MCQUEEN Bee
EXPORTS BIG
Shipments Abroad Alone
Net State Apiarists
$4,000 Annually

RALEIGH, July 8.-(UP)-
North Cardinals queen bees hold
sway over approximately $780,
100000 bee subjects in foreign
lands, it was disclosed today.
Under protection of the state
department of agriculture the
queen bee breeding business in
the state is bringing beekeepers
upwards of $4,000 annually
from foreign purchasers alone.
Queen breeding is a small but
ever growing industry" DR.. Da-
vid L. Wray, agriculture depart
ment associate entomologist, re-
ports.
Wray inspects apiaries for con-
tagious and infectious diseases.
The agriculture department has
estimated there are approximate
ly 100000 bee colonies in the
state which produce 100000
pounds of honey annually at a
total value of 100000.
The state division Of entomol-
ogy tests queen bees for egg-lay,
ing propensities. The INFESTED
mated queens bring from 70
cents to ST., while select tested
bring an average Of So each.
When an order is recovered
from some foreign country, the
queen bee is imprisoned in a
small box, properly ventilated,
and shipped like any other pack
age to the buyer.
But before the queen can start
on her usually lengthy journey
she must be certified by a state
entomologist.
State entomologists each year
inspect and certify all North Car
olina apiaries as free from con-
tagious diseases, such as Amer-
can and European foulbrood. =,
"There are between $4,000 and
$4,000 bees to a colony, with
queen as ruler" the associate en-
tomologist explained. "Thus, the
10000 queens shipped by North
Carolina breeders rule 10000
colonies, or approximately $780,
bees, in foreign coun..
tries, not to mention hundreds OF
colonies in the United States.
d. T. Caster of Randleman, To-
year-old bee-keeper and queen
breeder for 81 years, dispatches
from 1000 to 1000 queens to
foreign countries yearly. His
queens rule Kingdoms in South
Africa, England, Russia, Ireland,
Germany, West Indies, Porto Ri
CO. Cuba and Canada. -.
Caster is one of the most out
standing apiarists among the
$500 bee-keepers in North Car
DINA. according to Wray.
.North Carolina queen bee
breeders are among the most pro-
pressive in the nation, as well as
the best-informed," Wray said.
"Recently 800 queens were ship
ped to England alone, with only
two or three casualties report
ed"
Randolph, Rowan, Alamance,
Guilford and Wake counties pro-
duce the majority of the queens
shipped to foreign nations, Wray
said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
NEW RICH PEARL
BEDS BEING SOUGHT

DARWIN. (UP)-Pearlers from
Thursday Island, in Torres Strait
between Australia and New Gui-
nea. are searching for new and
exceeding rich pearling ground
which they believe has been dis
covered by japanese luggerS.
japanese divers, who had been
sworn to secrecy, held a celebra-
ton when they visited Thursday
Island recently. The story then
went round that one of the lug
gers had gathered 20 tons of
pearl shell in two weeks, compar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
See Education AS
Nearing New Era

LOS ANGELES, July 8. (UP)
Education in 1000 has been fore
cast by DR.. David Snedden of
Teachers College of Columbia
university.
AS a result Of trends already
in evidence and changes that will
take place in the next 40 years
or so he predicts among other
things:
That all children of all people
will continue their full-time edu-
cation until at least 81 years old.
That every young adult will be
specifically trained and certified
some time after Is years of age
for full competency of some
specialized vocation.
That there will be an ever
growing education for political
citizenship or civic careers in
view of the already expansions of
state or political functions, pro-
vided, of course, the democratic
methods of government still pre-
vail.
That during the school years
between 10 and 20, increasing at
tention will be paid to superior
utilization of the unconventional
and self-culture studies.
In the meantime, however, DR..
Snedden declared it is necessary
for the United States to get rid
of certain other tendencies, now
manifest, the principal one of
which is an excessive proportion
among leaders and teachers who
seem to be romanticists instead
of realists. :,
"Fhey philosophize too much"
DR.. Snedden said. Their alleged
reasoning is excessively deduc-
tive. Their terminologies are too
vague and equivocal.
"Their theories and specula-
tions lead to emotional cults
among both teachers and middle
class parents of understood fam
ilies-cults especially devoted to
softness of living, oyer-feedlng
Of play interest and negation of
discipline"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backAchs
quickly, once they discover that tho real cause
Of their trouble may DO tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
tho eIcess acids and waste out OF the blood.
Most people pass about pints day or about
3 pounds Of waste. =,
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may DO something
Vrong Nith your kidneys or bladder. 49, 20.
An excess Of acids or poisons In your blood,
when duo to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause OF nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhness
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's PILLS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

ed with the average local catch of
six tons.
Pearl beds off East Arnham
Land, which the islanders are
working now, were discovered by
following the Japanese boats
which found them first. 1t is hop
ed to repeat this, but the Japa-
nese are wary.
A Japanese lugger recently put
into Darwin for fuel. Local pearl
ers thought it was working the
new beds. So when the vessel put
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
L .oS YOUNG SET

Mary Lucille LonE''o IL
s p d. : :sss, H i +: ,' joan %?'5
!: :: f p sf ss%: NJ e, :4 s %:5:
e. sef sSsoo6.aia.s.P3f.s.s 4 Hs a1 a2@
W. j. ,U,r ~, with coloriul Su ,,'o :
~ 3 '; E he. N ss,5 5s1s III 5;s 3 8.
! loSs. n Ms Ms. A..s"' F'""S'
~ Billy Billy and dancing were E,,,. en-,
Canes s,i ID dainty refr'SaG9''tTS,ss
lyed IN. a,.% Members On, Gl tiaT
''e , Ell attended the a'''E"''"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
OF Mrs Sewers cottage on

porch of Mrs. Sewers cottage on
the hill. VII
The guests from Greepv;uo
were Mesdames B. c. R;shnn
Wayne Brock, Pete Williams Dp
Wis Blaekwelder, Donald Wilson
Harold Cullum, Tom Bailey and
A. w. O'Dell. Other guests We're
Mrs. h. A. Bowen, of Tryon, Miss
Sallie Abernethy, of Florida, and
Mrs. John L. Sewer, Henderson.
vile. '0"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

to sea five Thursday Island lug.
gers followed it. They had been
waiting off the coast.
They followed till nightfall, but
then the lugger put out lights and
escaped in the darkness. Now
Thursday Island is even more con-
WINGED that the Japanese have
found something worth having.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

Ecuador, threatens to send
special government agents with
exploring parties in quest OF bot
anical geological, mineral or other
specimens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
MENACE TO FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 8.-UP)-Reports
multiplied today Of new German
activity In Spanish Morocco, calcu-
lated In event Of Nationalist VIC
tory in the civil war to face France
with the threat Of the powerful
Nazi nation as a rival In the Medi-
terranean.
Newspaper reports asserted that
Germans we're In control Of Moroc-
can finances. police forces and
mines In the Riff country. They
alleged that Moors were disconnected
because the Nationalist had not
granted them autonomous govern
ment and that recruiting OF their
men for the war--and for fighting
which brought heavy losses--con-
tinued.
The newspapers reported that
Germans were fomenting discomfort
to provoke a rebellion against the
Nationalist so that Germany would
be given an excuse TO send troops
TO aid the Nationalist, and then
occupy 1t permanently, perhaps Of
fering to exchange 1t for a colony
elsewhere.
Ministry Of marine officials denied
insistently today reports that q
prospective movement southwark OF
the French Atlantic feet was con-
nected with the Spanish, the Moroc-
can or the Syrian problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

(Continuad from Page ID
Speaker Mortimer J. Bell Of Salig-
bury and House Majority Leader
Noah Swayne of Darien An offer OF
four places on the house joint COM
mittee was refused by the demo-
Gratis, 1t Is understood. In all 10
representatives are named TO the
Joint committee. Even with three
democrats from the senate the
democrats, in all, would have only
seven votes on the joint committee
while the republican would have
nine.
No Joint Committees
It was stated today that 1t Is very
unlikely that joint committees will
be named this session unless the re-
publicans change their stand before
Mondays session opens, Senator
Lawlor, as president pro teinpore Of
the Economically controlled SEN
ate. is ready to name separate sem
ate committees. The republican con-
trolled house will retaliate by nam
ing separate house committees. This
will result In separate reports being
rendered and separate hearings be-
ing conducted on all bills before the
1887 session.
An Amicable Session
Following yesterdays meeting In
Bridgeport Senator Deylin, acting as
spokesman for the democratic half
OF the committee comforting on COM
mittee appointments stated: I'VE
had an amicable session and we will
meet again." In other words, the
merely stated that they
would demand control OF the legis-
lative committees and the demo-
Gratis made 1t plain that they would
not subscribe TO the usual policy Of
joint committees.
The special committee must re-
port back Monday morning, hence
the belief that another meeting will
be held before the legislature con-
vene at l1:l5 o'clock on that day.
The wrangling will very possibly
hold up the converting Of the SEN
ate and house at 1l:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

Columbia, postal service and sup
Elemental items. This includes, how
ever, several items not classified as
regular government expenditures
under the budget.
Cycle Of Deficit
The cycle Of deficit which Mr..
Roosevelt plans TO end except for
statutory debt retirement In 1898
and In 1899 to bring TO an end
completely began In the fiscal year
1881 with red ink balance OF
5000, 7l6,845.
It rose above $4,000, 100000 the
next year and continued TO climb
TO the peak peace time deficit year
OF 1896 when the red Ink entry ag-
gregated $4,763, 841, 642. There also
were deficits In the war years. 1917
1919 and In the latter year the
existing record was established, $l3.-
$40, 637 500. The Harding and
Coolidge administrations reported
uninterrupted treasury surpluses and
former President Hoover had sur
plus funds In 1928 and 1929.
War and depression piled UP the
national debt which Mr.. Roosevelt
plans TO begin reducing In about IL
months.
with the estimates published to-
day It was possible to cast O total
of congressional depression appro-
priations In four years and Mr.
Roosevelt's expenditures. Appropria-
tions, up to October 81, 1885. ag-
gregated 1000, 900, 900 of which
Mr.. Roosevelt spent nearly $4,000
100000 leaving unexpended $1,000
O0O.0 900.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would re-
peat this year his 1885 procedure
In which he withheld relief esti-
mates for the 1887 fiscal year until
spring. In the 1888 budget sub
mitetd today he asks for only
43ie, 030,0l3 for recovery and relief
next year, explaining that will moi
be sufficient and that ne will ash
further funds later. The ti,I55, $685..
900 surplus which he estimates Ia
the 1898 fiscal year represents {
surplus Of revenue over expendi.
lures including the $4,000, oi3. Thu
surplus Is available for ultimate re-
covery and relief expenditure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

AAesA y1AA "Aio uAoO tilC AlfAoAODdio lAA
May"
Hoped TO Graduate
He said he still "hoped" TO grad
uatc In June, but may have 10 give
up trying for honors. His further
educational plans we're uncertain,
he said, though he was thinking
seriously" of attending law school.
He said he didn't intend" 10 attend
Harvard Law School. Young Roose-
welt said he had nothing new" 10
say regarding his Forthcoming mar
rage to Miss Ethel Dupont, Della
ware heiress He hoped" Miss Du-
pont would join the train at Wilm-
ington, Del.
Though his health was "a number
one" he said there lis stu slight
streptococcic germ In me-"
THAT streptococcic germ irri-
tated my sinus and prevented my
departure before Christmas" he ex-
planned.
II had O hemorrhage the day be-
fore Christmas, but the word
'hemorrhage" sounds very serious.
/ prefer TO call 1t nosebleed."
Will Row Again
Asked regarding his rowing when
he returns to Harvard, where last
season he was on the junior varsity,
he said:
"Thte doctors feel that 1t would DO
q good idea for me TO row. hopo
TO go out for the varsity, but my
condition may limit me TO single
sculling."
Asked about his post-graduation
plans, and whether he would join
the Dupont organization, he re.
piled:
There is no possibility OF my go.
Ing with the Dupont organization
did you lose any weight while III.
the hospital?" pewsman asked.
Eyes, lost about 20 pounds, but
I'm feeling quite it,"
Before young Roosevelt was dis
charged, Or. George Loring Tobey,
Jr, the attending physician, ex-
amined him.
Asked II his patient was all right,
the doctor answered:
"Yes."
Are you finished with him here?"
II hope So" said DR.. Tobey. Hes
much improved"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
GERMANY ENDED
HER ULTIMATUM
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
said that no further retaliation for
the seizure of the palos was con-
templated. But they added that any
additional molestation OF German
shipping by loyalists would bring
immediate reaction.
Observers believed that the re-
fusal OF the loyalist government to
surrender the Palos's cargo and pas
senger-a Spaniard-and hence the
inconclusive end Of the controversy,
made q forcible German reaction In
any subsequent incident Just 50
much swifter and more forccful.
Officials waited until the moment
for expiration OF the ultimatum, in
event that the loyalist government
might reply. Half an hour afterward,
when no reply had come, q .spokes-
man said:
1T looks as II Valencia (the 10y
alist capitaD Is not answering at
ALL"
That Settles IL
II guess that settles that"
1t was indicated that any German
rcprisals in possible future In
cident would be much sharper.
This mornings newspapers con-
tanned no hint OF the course which
Germany would pursue as regards
the two ships seized from the loyal
ists--the Aragon by the battleship
Admiral Graf Spec, the Marta jun
Guerra by the cruiser Koenigsberg.
Officials never have revealed what
happened TO the ships. 1t was be-
lieved here that they might be taken
TO friendly Portuguese port for
auction or private sale. or taken for
"gale' 10 some such nationalist port
as CadiZ.
1t was indicated that the govern
mcnt. which has poured millions
into Spain. would recover the value
OF the cargo taken from the Paioa
before turning over any balance
from the sale price to the nation
aljsts.
When noon passed. and there still
was no reply from the loyalists. the
foreign ONCE said that the ultirna-
tum was considered as having
lapsed.
Great British Fleet
London, Jan. 8.--(UP)--The Brit.
ish home fleet has received orders TO
sail for the Mediterranean for
combined maneuyers" with the
Mediterranean fleet which will put
105 British fighting ships within
reach of the Spanish war zone.
It was described as q routine bus
mess, but with the government In
creasingly anxious over the Spanish
situation, ofiicial ayowals that the
procedure was normal one did not
impress foreign naval experts.
They said that the order might
be unintentional but that 1t waa
IAN opportune demonstration"--one
that, Willingly or not, will be
gigantic picture OF British naval
strength unfolded before the eyer
Of Germany and Italy.
Beginning January 10, AZ war
ships Of the home fieet will leave
lin rapid succession for Gibraltar
joining British warships already
IN the Mediterranean
Five BattleshIps
Included In the home feet uniti
that will 60 are five battleships, In.
GLIDING the Nelson and Rodney with
their l0-inch guns; two aircraft car.
riers, four cruisers, 20 destroyers
1--WE submarines. . mine layer anf
o patrol sloop. They will join o fieel
OF three battleships, two battle
cruisers, seven cruisefs, an aircraft
carrier, 80 destroyers and nine sub.
marines.
Most Of the ships viii leave thsi'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
SINCLAIR BOOKS
MAY BE BANNED

Boston, Jan. g. UJP) - Upton
Sinclair's books would be banned
from Massachusetts, libraries. both
public and private, under bill on
file In the house today on petition
Of former Rep. Coleman e. Kelley
I'D Dorchester.
Kelley said hts propogal was made
because Of attacks made by Sin
clair upon religion"
He quoted from Sinclair's book
profits Of Religion" as the reason
for seeking the ban.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08


-
Samuel Kimmei and 19-year- old
Salvatore 6cata, youngest Of the
gang that murdered Edwin opposite
IN September. 1885, In a robbery
that netted $3.50. Zizzo, Bruno and
Kimmel received word Wednesday
that Governor erert II. Lhaman
had committed their sentences.
Scata Just Escaped
Gcata, dressed and shaved for the
execution, was about 10 eat his last
meal when he was told last night
that his life had been spared. i've
got life," he shouted. then reverted
hypteri. lily In Italian. Scata was
saved on recommendation OF District
Attorney william p. X. Geoghan be-
case It was he who gave police In
formation that helped them convict
his companions. The other for
ftnates were not armed during the
robbery. which caused the high court
TO divide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
home ports January IS for the Med

home ports January 18 for the Med
iterranean. OF the remainder the
aircraft carrier Courageous and the
destroyer Guardian will leave jan
uary % and the sixth destroyer
fiotilla, nine ships, February Is.
Some units will proceed directly
TO Gibraltar and Malta, others will
cruise the Mediterranean preceding
the combined maneuvers which are
to start about February 20. After
the maneuvers the ships will assem-
BILE at Gibraltar, home and Mediter-
ranean fleets combined, March O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

lures before the embargo becomes
effective was afiixed TO the Joint
congressional resolution by Speaker
of the House william b. Bankhead
at Ills Q. m.
Race Reached Climax
The race to get arms for Spain
out Of the country before signing Of
the embargo reached q climax rs It
was learned that the entire subject
Of world peace and the possibility Of
q world arms conference Is being
given serious consideration by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Best information today, was. how
ever, that the president will delay
any proposed disarmament confer
ence overtures until after passage Of
permanent neutrality legislation by
congress.
BY FREDERICK KUN
UNITED Press stan C0rrcspondent)
London, Jan. 6-(UP)-The Brit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

her ports, TIidalgo said, because
they were bought by the Spanish
embassy Eere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

Vatican.
The Pope conferred at length
this morning with Cardinal Pacelli,
his secretary Of state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
HOLY PONTIFF
FEELING BETTER

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
JR. ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
Continued from Page u
Hoped 10 Graduate

plan to take my April makeups at
Harvard and also the divisionals IN
May"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
ONLY TWO FACED
DEATH in CHAIR

tCsontinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
ASSEMBLY PEACE
CONFERENCE FAILS

(Continued from Page H.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
SALLY SLY the cowbird had arrived
in the Spring 4 little earlier than
usual
She realized this when she began
looking for the nests of other birds
wherein to place her eggs Now that
through with egg laying, that she
might get it of her mind and de-
vote all her time and thoughts to
gadding about and having a good
time. You know, Sally Sly often is
called Lazybird 1t is good name
for her She is lazy. She is like q
lot Of people OF these days who.
having found that when they don't
Evening star., 1937-08-04

but because Of respect for him. They
couldn't understand this at all. Why
should any one be respected except
ing through fear? To them it didn't
make sense, but they didn't tell
Mother Bear this.
Then one evening there broke out
just ahead of them the strangest med
ley Of sounds, screech, followed by
choking and strangled growls and
snarls. At the same time a dreadful
odor filled the air. Mother Bear
promptly led them in another direc-
ton.
Now you know why respect Jimmy
Skunk" said she. Now you know
why take pains 70 have no trouble