davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
BARKER HEIGHTS

EARKER HEIGHTS, Mar. %.
Nh, md Mrs. Dewey Sherman
cniioJ SUNDAY on Mrs. Bc!Vm
Shr,uon who is Il patient at
Mountain Sanitaiium.
Slr. and Ms. Lee BeIcher ana
family Of Spartanburg called sun
DIV afternoon on Mrs. Wesley
Lamb. ,. -
Mrs Mamie Mitchell attended
thC baccalaurcatc sermon Sunday
ut Dana high school delivered by
the Roy. Mr.. Gricc OF Ashcvillc.
Mary Jane. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moss
is in of pneumonia.
Ernest Floyd, who has accept
ed work in Ashcvillc, spent the
Weekend with relatives here.
Nir. and Mrs. Dawson Mccall
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Isabel Station, Sunday.
Miss Sarah Sherman and Bob
bic Sherman of Barker Heights,
students at Dana school, regret
th9t luFNilN WIZ Ali' A''N Ns'N -
another happy school year with
school mates ard teachers on top
OF EIuc Ridge mountain.
Mis-. Ernest Floyd has return
ed home after weeks visit with
her daughter ut Aibcmarlc.
MIR. and Mrs. John TrCadaway
and other friends from GrccnviI!c
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tread
away Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Dill of this place at
tended the graduating exercises
Monday night at Dana school. ~
which her granddau"htclI Miss
Christin" Brown was among the
number of seniors who received
diplomas. :, o,.
Mrs. Roy Gowan called Sunday
on Mrs. Gay JuStus of East Hen
dcrsonvillc, who has been i'll for
some time. Mrs. JuStus was taken
Ito Biltmorc hospital. where she
underwent major operation
Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
MANY KILLED TUESDAY
NIGHT IN MADRID

Many persons were killed late
Tuesday when rebel artillery.
laundering away in the Guadar-
rama mountains, sent tons of
shells smashing into the center of
Madrid where men. women and
children strollcd the boulcvardS
beneath a bright sun.
The bombardment of the CAPT
tal-the first in nearly three
weeks-sprcad panic through
streets that few minutes before
had been serene with children
playing along the curbS.
The scrccchin" of ambulance
sirens mingled with the roar of
bursting shells as the wounded
were carried to first aid stations
set up in subway stations. 1t was
impossible at first to determine
the number OF dead, so great was
the confusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
CONCENTRATED
REBEL FORCES
RAIDED BY AIR
Italian Forces Are Being
Withdrawn for Re-
organization

WITH LOYALIST ARMY. Ma
drid Front. March 24.-(UP)-
Rebel forces. concentrating near
Almadroncs for new drive on
Madrid. suffered the "hcaviest
losses" today, army dispatches re-
poi ted, when hey were repeat
cdly attacked by loyaliSt filters
who dropped 400 bombs and fired
$4,000 machine gun bullets into
their ranks.
An artillery duel broke out as
the insurgcnt army. its retreat
from Guadalaiara halted, began
20 cntrench on Il line about -
miles south of Siguenza. base Of
operations in the recent diSaSt-
rous offensive against Madrid.
Gen. Jose Miaia. loyaliSt COM
mandcr-in-chicf, rushed several
thousand" reserves from Madrid
last night to oppose the nSurg-
ent army. All indications pointed
to a battle which might decide inc
Guadalaiara campaign.
Gen. Francisco Franco, nation
alist leader, pulled OUT his ltaI-
ian units. sent them to SaragoSa
for Il complete reorganization,
and replaced them with 1000
Spanish and Moorish troops, the
l,g,,tnb,, rpOpI.tpI
Loyalist army reports said that
a strong contingent of German
troops and Spanish civil guards
had replaced a portion Of the de-
rcatcd Italian units.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
March income.
FAR short OF.
new deal GOAL.
Revision of Tentative FL
nancing Plans for Next
3 Months Seen

WASHINGTON, March 20
March income tax collections.
falling short of treasury cXpecta-
tions by about $l5O.OOn,OOO. yes
tcrdav paintci 10 a revision OF
the governments tentative financ-
inc plans for the next three
months. -,
There is an increased probable
inv tina, the treasury will have TO
on into the market for additional
borrowed funds before, OF on,
June ) a. result OF the diSaP-
pointing showing Of the March
collections. Treasury accounts
Yesterday showed that:
FIRST. the Government faces an
aggregate deficit in the next two
month, of S60O.OOO,OCO and on
April I will have cash balance
of only about $l,lOO.OOO,OOO out
of which to dcfray this excess OF
cxppnditurcS.
Second, during the next three
months. which includes the June
income tax payment period, treas
ury receipts and expenditures
should about balance with per
hans small excess Of receipts
over expenditures.
These two facts point to pos
siblc interim borrowing on short
term issues. probably bills. since
the treasury is i'm need OF lmme-
diatc funds. part OF which II
probably wilt be able 90 repay
out of June receipts. ruIthet'
borrowing on loug-tcrm ISSUES
probably will be necessary IN
June to finance the dcIIcIt Tor
the ensuing quarter.
Whether these apparent prooa-
bi!itiys dCvylo" into actualIticS o.
not. the failure OF income tax re-
cripts 10 come I'M 20 estimates
has left Secretary MorgenthaG IN
a position where a rCvampIng OF
his financing plans and new re-
course 20 the money markets Is
necessary.
Income tax collections during
the first 20 days Of March
amounted 10 $Gj2, 3O7. 80 against
S3S9. G94.3Sl in the comparable
period last year, the treasury an
nounccd yesterday, Despite ther
81 per cent increase over last
wear. these collections fall short
of the original estimate by 4
wide margin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
SLOGAN CONTEST
TO END MARCH 81

A slogan contest in which IA
cash n,iacs will be awarded to
women of Hendersonville for the
host Inttcr of 30 words OF less on
What Snowdrift's locked IN
GOODNESS means to me-" will end
March 81. First prize will be so;
second, third and fourth prizes
e. nacb ard ten other prizes, 81
rocb Tbn grocer whose name Is
mentioned in the first prize-wln-
ming entry will receive SD En-
t,iec should be mailed to the con-
tnsf editor of the WesSon Oil ana
Snowdrift Co.. New Orleans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25

Mere good looks, no matter
how good the looks may be-, do
not qualify Il woman to be II good
wife. Few young men have sense
enough to know this. If they did,
divorce courts would have less
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
APPEARANCE TO SEVEN
APOSTLES John 2l)

The Risen Lord Teaches Love
The lesson of love for the risen
and reigning Christ was taught
Peter and six other apostles by
the Sea of Galilee after a night 5
failure at fishing, morning eaten
NJ the Masters word, and a SIM
ple breakfast on the shore. After
Peter had made his third aVowal
of sincere and faithful love, Jesus
saw and said that the apostle
would fill his life with service ana
crown it with the pain and glory
of the cross. -.
Thus shown a segment OF ms
own future. Peter inquired what
! should become of John who was
inst behind them - the disciple
whom Jesus loved, who leaned ON
his breast at the institution Of the
Lords Supper, and who 1lrSt
learned the identity of the be-
trayer. But Jesus would not be
a fortune-teller even for Peter,
and so he said concerning John:
"If | will that he tarry till | come,
what is that to thee?" Then he
nut the apostle on the track of his
own duty: Follow thou me!'
ThusPeter was taught the most
valuable lesson. John also knew
that the Lord was not promising
him immunity from death. And
he bore his witness among the
people of his time and on the
pages of his imperishable book.
"And we know that his testimony
is true
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN
TEXT
| am the first an dthe last: | am
he that liveth, and was dead; and,
behold, / am alive for evermore,
Rev. 1:l7, Is.
Antedating all creation and SUI
pcrseding every creature the
glorified Jesus could say, 81 am
the first"
Concentrating the work of re-
demption and continuing through
the endless ages, he also and ne
alone could say, 81 am the last.
Scourged and thorn-crowned in
Jerusalem, slain by cricifiXion on
Calvary, and inferred in the gar
den tomb he could say, 81 was
dead"
ConQuering death not only for
himself but also for others and
! bringing life and immortality to
light in the gospel he could say,
81 am he that liveth," and with
onlook eternal he could add, 81
am alive for eve .hore"
Who then that loves the Lord
should fear as he faces or follows
the Living One? Fear not" Fol
low on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JOHN'S RECOLLECTIONS OF THE RISEN
LORD
By HIGHT E. MOORE

mower Of the Holy Spirit when III
it's proclamation of the truth as II
is in Jesus is effective in the CON
version of the pcnitent and IN the
condemnation of the impenitent'
APPEARANCE TO THE
ELEVEN APOSTLES (John ~
The Risen Lord Increased faltn,
Thomas had been conspicuous!
absent from the meeting IN 'hE
upper room on the evening OF
resurrection day. Perhaps in ms
despondency or fear he felt more
ike being. alone than IN the
crowd; and the story of the resut-
rcction he probably regarded a.
only an untounded rumoE; ana
when even the other apostles toi1
hi mthat they had seen the Lore
ne felt that the exciting scenes
and reports OF the day had euln!-
mated in the hallUcination OF thG5r
overweight imagination. ne
therefore declared that he wou!o
not believe unless he could put ms
finger into the nailprntS IN the
Masters hands and thrust ms
hand into the spear-rent IN inc
Masters side. After long week
in the dungeon of doubt, Thomas
WAS present at meeting OIL the
disciples OF the next Sunday eve,
ming. Again the Lord appeared
mysteriouSly perhaps and sud
denly i'm their midst and gave the
salutation of peace. Since only
Thomas had refused to believe IN
the resurrection, he was eSpeclally
addressed. The tones OF the Mas
ter carried u tinge of reproot 10
the doubtcr Let him reach hltn-
81 his finger to examine the man
MERGED hands. Let him thrust ms
hand into the rent side. He must
not be faithleSS but believing; II
was indeed the very Master nm,
self The voice and face ana
figure were the Lords very own;
Could doubt remain longer? Could
il even have the cffrOntcry to m,
vestigatc coldly the incidental
marks of crucifixion? Not for one
moment. 1t was with absolute
conviction and more than the old
alteration. that Thomas addressed
The risen Christ as his Lord and
his God. He had seen and bellev'-
ed, But even greater beatitude
is promised those who have not
.oon ord yot have believed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of SOL L. LEWIS, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Herbert Greenberg has been appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, de ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of sad deceas- ed are hereby required to pre- sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator of said estate at Nome, Alaska with in six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this lst day of November, 1897.
 Herbert Greenberg
 Administrator of the Estate of Sol L. Lewis, deceased.
 Publish: Nov. 1. 8, Is, 2. 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
WHOM THE SHOE FITS
(New York Times)

In his indictment of 'Interna- tional LawlesSnesS' President Roosevelt did not name the law breakers. That would have been undiplomatic. Besides, it was un- necessary. Already three govern ments-those of Italy, Japan and Germany-by suppression of the speech and by angry rebuttaE have tacitly admitted that they were meant. In France, Great Britain and most of the other countries, on the other hand, the Presidents words were enthusi- astically welcomed officially and by the pubhc,in some places with perhaps exaggerated expectations.
 The regimented press of Italy, Germany and Japan contains on- ly the briefest summaries of Mr Roosevelt's address, in many cas- es only seven lines supplied by the official news agencies. These States, whose will is reflected in the newspapers, are determined 70 prevent their people from knowing directly of the Ameri- can condemnation of invasion ot alien territory in violation of treaties" of ruthless murder ot civilians with bombs from the air." of "fomenting and taking sides in civil warfare" Critica. editorials and official comment: embellish the work of suppression with distortion.
 In sharp contrast, the democra' tic countries are heartened by tht Presidents announcement. Int
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Ofice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

French press, voicing keen satis- faction, publishes under commen- datory headlines long extracts of the address. Some of the French editors have let their hopes run away with their judgments. It is by no means certain, for example, that the Presidents words can safely be interpreted "as com plete abandonment of the tradi- tional policy of neutrality The British press was just as enthus- iastic but somewhat more diScrim mating in its comments. The Times of London summary is an illustration: Tt detracts nothing from the great importance of his declaration to remind overeager interpreters that Mir. Roosevelt was defining an attitude and not a program"
 Whether the Presidents pro- nouncement was intended merely to express the Administration at-
 titude or whether to foreshadow a national program, # has stirred the Governments of the Fascist Powers and of Japan to protest vigorously their innocence and so to expose themselves as the gull 'ty ones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22

Notice of Hearing and Settlement
 of Final Account and Petition
 For Distribution. No. 405. In The Probate Court For The
 Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of JACOB s. WAITE, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern:
 .. That the undersigned, admin stratOr of the estate of JACOB s. WAITE, deceased, has filed in the said Court his final account and report and petition for the distribution of said estate and that the 17th day of January, 1888, at the hour of II o'clock A. M., of said date in the courtroom of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by the order of 
 said Court as the time and place for the hearing of the same and objections thereto and the settle ment thereof and that at said time and place the Court will ad' judicate and determine who are the heirs and distributes of said deceased.
 Dated this, the 18th day of November, 1887.
 A. 20 L E T, Administrator of the Estate
 of Jacob S. Waite, deceased Publish Nov. Is, g, 29, Dec. 6. '37
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my apprecia- ton for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy extended to- ward myself and family during the recent bereavement over the death of my husband and father of our four children.
 MRS. JOHN V. HOGAN
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
FARM WORKER CONFESSES
 TO TWO MURDERS

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Nov. (P,-Double murder is declared to have been confessed in Mount Vernon by Tcive Hauntaneimi, g years old, Finnish logger and a transient farm worker. He is said to have confessed to Prose cutting Attorney Richard Welts of Skagit County, of which Mount Vernon is the seat, to the staying of two brothers, Floyd Grimm, q, and Ernest Grimm, %. and to disposing of their bodies last win ter on the Grimm farm near Mt. Vernon.
 Girl Makes Complaint
 Hauntaneimi was arrested few days ago on complaint of the l3- year-old sister of the Grimm bro thers. He had mistreated her, she told the authorities.
 Reason For Murders
 While in jail, the prisoner con- fessed to the double murder, the prosecutor said, and the latter added that the confession indicat ed the brothers were slain because they had objected to Hauntanei- mi's attentions to their sister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22

firem-n the body of Wm. Stoll, 25 years old, was found on the craft.
 The boat, which was tied to a wharf in Wrangells inner har- bor, was owned by Art Alexan- der. He was asleep ashore when the fire occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-22
Reason For Murders
BODY IS FOUND ON
 BURNED SEINE BOAT

WRANGELL, Nov. PD-After flames aboard the seine boat Su- san were extinguished by the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
HOUSEWIFE
TO ABSORB
INCREASE
Food Bill Difference
Estimated at Four
Times Levy's Total

The proposed chain store tax,
which at most would produce $685..
500 in revenue. would cost the Dis
trict housewives more than four
times that amount in increased
food costs.
This was revealed today in
study of the figures of the 1885
Census of Business and of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
But it is not only in food that
the District residents face in
creaSeS if the tax is passed. There
are chain stores in many lines of
business, drug stores, hardware
stores, ice cream and candy stores,
gasoline filling stations and other
industries.
All Face Tax
All OF these, under the tax bill,
would face payment of the tax,
which would compel them to raise
prices Or go out of business.
In 1925 the last year for which
complete figures are available, the
total purchases Of food and grocer
les in chain stores in the District
amounted to 30,846,000
Figures of the Federal Trade
Commission show that there is a
saving of 7.3 per cent in purchases
made in chain stores as compared
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Trial Guarded Heavily
In Crime Honeymoon

LONOKE. Ark, June "a 0.N.S).
Lester Brockelhurst, %. former
Sunday school teacher. goes on
trial today in a closely-guarded
court room for the murder of Vic
tor A. Gates, Little Rock farmer
and one Of three alleged victims
of Brockelhurst's "crime honey
moon" that ended with his cap
ture in New York.
Taking no chances of disorders,
Judge w. j. Waggoner assigned
four deputy SheriffS and eight
State rangers to guard his court
during the trial and make certain
that no weapons were brought in
by spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
D. E. LAUNDR|ES
FEAR STRIKE

Washington cleaners and dyers
marked time today as representa-
tives Of Local No. 1877, Laundry
Workers, Cleaners and Dyers
Union, dickered with employers on
wage and hour problems.
Three Capital companies ap-
peared as targets in today's de-
velopments, with union officials
centering attention on Economy
Cleaners, the RubenStein Company
and Globe Cleaning and Dyeing
Company.
S1S Minimum Sought
Beyond the fact that a minimum
wage of $18 for a 4O-hour week is
being sought, union officials were
silent as to the lengths they would
60 if their demands were not met.
Spokesman for Economy Clean
ers said they had reached no ac-
cord with the union, and freely
predicted a wholesale walkout at
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
FILM STARS
PROTEST
TAXES
Hollywood Celebrities
File Com plants
With u. S. Bureau
International News Service

AHtcEhhLAUHdt ENC"S SCENlCO
The path of glamor leads but
to the tax collectors office.
This was the mournful reflec-
ton of cinema celebrities today
as the Federal Government pressed
for payment of nearly $1,0o0,000
in tax deficiencies lodged against
members of the Hollywood movie
colony.
Score Of Protests
Docketed for early action by the
U. s. Board of Tax Appeals are
more than a scoreeef protests by
top-flight stars against the out
stretched palm of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. According to
Treasury records, deficiency as
sessments have been odg d
against the following: =
Wallace Berry, $2,498; Marlene
Dietrich, $52,562; Ted Healy, ST.
ISL; Bling Crosby, Ltd, $159,810;
Charlie Chaplin, $14,592; Charles
Chaplin Film Corp, $254,973;
Charles Laughton, $104,430; Mary
Boland, $2,337; Adolphe Menjou,
10000; Ed Wynn enterprises,
Continued on Page Fl, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Coffin Of PiIsudski
Creates Grave Crisis
In Polish Body Polite

WARSAW, June "a U.N.SO
Intervention of the Vatican was
believed possible today to end a
polish government crisis.
The Government offered its
resignation after the coffin Of
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski was
transferred from the Wawel Cathe-
dral at Krakow to the silver bell
tower at the request of Prince
Sapieha, Archbishop of Krakow,
despite opposition Of President
Noscicki. The president declined
to accept the resignation Of the
cabinet.
Decision of the archbishop to
move the coffin was reported con-
nected with the forthcoming visit
to Krakow Of King Carol of Ru-
mania to view the coffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
IMAM CAR
BAN CALLED
INVALID
Prettyman Attacks
Dirksen Proposal
for District

The question of constitutionality
of legislation banning the opera
ton of one-man street cars in the
District was raised today as a
special House District subcommit-
tee launched an investigation of
the Capital Transit Company.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Jennings Randolph
Cd, of West Virginia, is studying
two bills introduced by Represent
alive, Everett M. Dirksen (RO, of
Illinois, . member of the Subcom-
mittee. One OF the bills would
prohibit the use of one.man street
cars and the other would establish
the fare on local street cars at Z
cents.
Bill Called Invalid
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative DirkSen, E. Barrett Pref
lyman, counsel for the Transit
Company and former Corporation
Counsel, declared that the Dirksen
one-man car bill would be uncon-
stitutional. Mr.. DirkSen, however,
disagreed.
In his statement to the Subcom-
mittee, Mr.. Prettyman pointed out
that the question of constitution
atty would be dependent on a
"factual inquiry as to whether by
use of the one-man cars, the COM
pany was providing adequate, COM
Portable and safe service.
The transit company stands TO
profit by the proposed District tax
increase program now pending IN
Congress, B. NICK. Bachman, chief
accountant of the Public Utilities
Commission, observed.
Bachman contended that the
automobile weight tax, if approved
by Congress, would force numer-
GUS owners and prospective own
erS of automobiles to abandon
their cars because of the heavy
levy and to patronize street cars
and buses.
Scent Fare Attacked
Meanwhile, ]. E. Heberle. COM
pany vice president, attacked the
proposal of citizens and business
organizations for the return of a
scent fare. Heberle estimated
a decrease in the present fare to
S cents, with free transfers and
without change in the Scent fare
for school children, would boost
the company'S operating expenses
1858, 400 and would mean a loss
of $1,906, 900 in revenue.
The scent fare without change
in the transfers and the school
fare and transfer arrangement,
Heberle said, would reduce the
company's revenue by 1904, 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Laundry Strike Fails
To Dault Owner

Suiting actions to words. Her.
showitz, who lives in the 1900 block
of owen Place Northeast, rolled
up his sleeves, ordered the front OF
flee to turn away all subsequent
customers, and plunged deep into
the suds with the declaration:
I'll get the stuff out myself.
If they don't want to work for
me they don't have to-"
His employees asked minimum
wages Of $18 for a 40-hour week
with time and a half for overtime.