davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
SENATE VOTES
EXTENSION OF
LIFE OF RFC
Byrd Loses Fight to Cut 1t
One Year Short for Sake
of Economy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
The senate yesterday crushed a
one-man fight by Sen. Harry F.
Byrd, D., Va, to limit the life of
the multi-billion dollar Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
voted 70 to to continue it until
June 30, 1889.
1t took just 70 leisurely minutes
to dispose Of the second "must"
bill of the session in the upper
chamber. The only clash was be-
tween Virginia's two Democrats
the pink-faced Byrd and the aged
little Carter Glass, who wears a
Phi Beta Kappa key but talks out
of the side of his mouth.
Byrd fought for an amendment
cutting the RIGS life one year
shorter. He found % other SEN
ators interested in his argument
that this would promote govern.
ment reorganization and economy,
but SO administration votes de.
feated the amendment. When the
choice came between killing the
lending agency outright on Jan
80 and continuing it, Byrd was
the only holdout. His face was
even pinker than usual when the
vote was announced.
A report b ythe RFC showed
that its total loan authorizations
independent of ALLEGATIONS to other
governmental agencies and for re.
lief, have amounted to 1884,.
26O,051. Of this amount authori.
cations for $1,260,616,81S have
been cancelled, due to the fact
that applicants were able to get
funds elsewhere after the RFC Of
fered them the money.
In addition the RFC made dis
bursements of $878,280,931 to
other governmental agencies and
s1,799, 984,928 for relief.
The RFC bill, which now goes
to the house, also extended the
Commodity Credit Corp, the Elk
port Import bank, the RFC Mort
gape Corp, and the Electric Home
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
REBEL MAIN ARMY
BATTERS AT MADRID

MADRID, Jan. 16 (UP).-Ccn.
Franco today threw his main army
of rebels against the loyalist de-
Tense lines in another desperate
effort to capture Madrid.
Rebel losses were reported to
be heavy as the insurgents hurled
themselves against the heavily
fortified governme ut trenches only
to be thrown back again. The new
rebel attack follows within a week
his last attack in which he UNI
leashed all his forces in a bloody
seven.day battle.
Fighting last night ragged along
The entire line Of defense along
the Manzanares river and around
University.
= A clear sky sent citizens sour
rying to cellars, fearing an attack
by rebel bombing planes.
Despite the din of fighting near
the city many persons remained
on the boulevards until the 9 p. M.
curfew. Lovers spooned in door
ways, within a mile Of the battle
front.
Government troops around Uni
versity City were convinced that
rebels still holding out in the hos
pital clinico, q portion Of which
was blown up by Austrian "dyna-
miteros" would be forced to sur
render because Of lack of ammu-
milton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
MAN SURRENDERING
IS NOT RELEASED

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 10
(UP).-Chief William H. Cole OF
the Washington state police last
night questioned one suspect
whose identity was not revealed
and sought another in the hunt
for the kidnap-slayer of Charles
Mattson.
The suspect questioned was
said to be the son of prominent
Everett physician. ,
He lives alone in an isolated
cabin in the region where the
body of the boy was found, five
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
Awards Made In
Come And Get It
Prize Contest
Additional Tickets AlIot.
ted: To Be Had at Times
News Monday P. M.

Judges of the "Come and &c,
, It" contest. in which readers OF
The Times-News found the miss.
ing letters in a page of special
bargains advertised by Hender-
sonville stores last Tuesday and
then wrote letters telling why
they thought a particular bargain
was the best, announced today
that ten Carolina theater tickets
in addition to the 20 tickets an.
nounced as prizes, had been
awarded to % contestants. The
winners are:
| First prize five tickets), Elise
Stcpp of Dana, who liked !. w.
Aliens Emma Jettick shoes best
and told why.
Second prize (three tickets
jewell Shealy, Fleming street,
Hendersonville, whose letter ex-
tolled the virtues of RCA Victor
radios as advertised by Brunson
FURNITURE company.
Third prize 1.-TWO tickets, Mrs.
Clyde A. Barnwcll, RID. No. 3,
HenderSonville. who selected an
American Beauty iron advertised
by the Duke Power company, and
gave reasons why she believed ev-
cry woman should have one.
One ticket to each of the fol-
lowing:
Miss Janice Browning, Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. Carl Middleton, RID.
No. 3. I
Mrs. Marshall Cantrell, Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Foster Turbeville, Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. H. NJ. LeConey, Ambassa-
dor apartments.
Mrs. Marion S. Green, Hender-
Sonville.
Drama Gibbs, Hendersonville.
Miss Lucille Thompson, Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. V. |. Gilmer, RID. No. 3.
Miss Helen Hudson, East Flat
Rock.
Frank Edney, Hendersonville.
Lester Pace, Zirconia.
Miss Fannie Levi, Zirconia.
Ruth Emerson, Hendersonville.
Carolina Hughes, Henderson
vile.
Miss Mary Camp, Henderson
vile.
Pearle Davidson, Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Mingus Shipman, Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. w. C.. Hathcock. RID.
No. 3.
Miss Willie Mae Kuykendall,
Hendersonville.
All the prize winners showed
originality in solving the contest
as well as in the letters which
they wrote. Every firm having an
ad on the page was represented
by letters from contestants.
Tickets may be procured at The
Times-News office after noon
Monday. p
The advertisers were: J. c,
Penney Co., Duke Power Co, l.
w. Allen, The Fashion shop,
Freeze Drug CO., Shipman Motor
Co., Brunson Furniture Co., ka-
Inns Boston Store, and Lewis De-
partment Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
$4,000 Damages
Asked InDeath of
Mrs. M. S. Stepp
Action in Buncombe Court
Follows Death in Dec.
24th Explosion

X. L. Whitmire, Hendersonville
attorney. this morning filed suit
in the Buncombe county superior
court, asking damages in the sum
of $50, 900 for the death of Mrs.
Maude S. Stepp, who was killed in
the explosion and fire at 20
Broadway, Asheville, on Christ
mas eve night.
The action is entitled b. F.
Stepp, administrator of the estate
of Maude S. Stepp, against A. o.
Monaghan and the Consolidated
Realty corporation.
The action also asked attach
ment of physical property of the
defendant corporation, alleged as
domiciled in Maryland, and n writ
of garnishment against MONEY
owed the defendant corporation
by the Wachovia Bank and Trust
company, of Asheville.
The complaint alleges that the
corporation owned the property
where the explosion occurred ana
that Monaghan leased the build
ing for the purpose Of dealing in,
and storing, fireworks and explo-
sives.
It is further alleged that
Monaghan found the only flue
in the building sealed up by a
wall, and that the corporation re.
fused to remove this obstacle and
suggested the installation of a
gasoline pressure stove. The com
plant alleges that the stove was
insufficient for heating purposes
that monaghan installed a char
coal pit, that agents and officers
of the corporation observed the
stove and pit in the store.
The complaint cites an Ashe'
vile city ordinance prohibiting
the sale of fireworks in the cor
porate limits.
The complaint sets forth that
the plaintiffs intestate entered
the store about 10 p. m. on De
cember %, and short time later
was killed by the explosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
u. S. TO APPEAL FROM
GOLD CLAUSE DECREE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. CUP
The government is expected to
appeal from the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals ruling in Char
lotte in which it was heia the
treasury must meet demands for
interest ON its gold clause bonds
at the rate of the old dollar value
when payment is demanded by
persons who refused to surrender
their certificates when they were
called in. .., -,
The decision was written by
Judge John j. Parker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
PANSIES BLOOM in
GOTHAM: BUTTERFLY
FOUND in BUFFALO

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (UP)-
Pansies bloomed on Park avenue
Yesterday. Thermometers went to
65.
Sap flowed in maple trees in
Central Park.
A FIRST robin Of spring" was
reported from Nyack.
A Persian witch hazel at Kis-
sena Park unfolded its leaves.
Pussy willows budded.
Frogs honked at their sun
baths at New Canaan, Conn.
The warm weather drove north
ward Canadian eagles, myrtle
warblers, purple finches, red-polls
and crows.
A butterfly was caught in Buff
falo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
t AMERICANS
|FAIEIN DOUBT
eseply Comes From En-
Sassy Counselor Going
to Relief in China

SHANGHAI, Jan. Is. (UP).-
,a,e Of q Americans report
4, ue "a as hostages in Sian
Y SnenSi province communist
r ! remained in doubt today.
- . embassy attaches in Nan
~ I'D no word from WHY'S r.
Embassy counselor, who flew
Ia. 1n Yesterday to attempt to
me Americans release.
ne lear was felt that Peck,
y, . nay nave been detained. 1t
| I,, Yo,1'ed out that the men who
tsSl GeneraliSsimo Chang
3, l Sa,' Marking dictator, at
n ,s sasI month, still are in con-
,s; mere and would not hesitate
IN ze anybody who might be
a., IN guaranteeing them
49, Ss attack by the government
r"g planes.
|seD.,. Cnlnese Central News
(s.rs reported that Gen. Mao
b.. ing chief commander of the
a. communist armies, had
Fsis, slan-Fu and was super
bn,S,O .EanlZatiOn of the Shensj
Ma nls' administration.
Is Ss.- a former newspapermen,
b so vn one Of the most rabid OF
b snl;, munist leaders ever since
tSosY n.y. !. N 1.-The the Kuomintang revo.
isner,iiall 1927 which resulted in
i q a'Isslmo Chang Kai-Shek'.
lCoD sS%er on an anti-commu.
'nued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
REBELS WAGE
FIERCE DRIVE
UPON MADRID
Moors Unleashed in Cam.
paign to Capture Malaga,
Important Port
BOMB WRECKS u. S.
CONSULATE THERE

LONDON, Jan. l6. (UP).-The
British government today learned
of fresh arrivals Of Italian re-
cruits in Spain for service with
rebels and a further influx. of
French recruits through Barcelona
for the loyslists. The govern
ment's sources of information did
not estimate the number.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
The unoeeupied American consul
late at Malaga Spain has been
wrecked by an aerial bomb drop
ped by an unidentified plane, the
state department learned today.
Details of the bombing were not
yet known here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
WILL HOLD HEARING ON
LABOR JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. CUP
The national labor relations board
announced today that a hearing
will be held January % to deter
mine whether it has jurisdiction
in the maritime strike in the east
ern gulf ports. The American
Steamship Owners association ana
35 companies involved IN the
strike were informed OF the near
ing so they may be present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
Senate Approves Appointments OF
Ambassadors: Stanley Wright 0kehd
AS Director WPA In North Carolina
$3.50, 900, 900 Army Hous.
ing Appropriation Will
Be Urged

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
The senate today confirmed the
following nominations:
William Phillips, ambassador to
Italy; William Bullitt, ambassador
to France; Joseph Davies, ambas-
sador to Russia; Frank Ingram,
WPA administrator for Florida,
and Stanley Wright, director in
the PWA for North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
jackson Home Is
Being Torn Down

The former residence of Brown
low Jackson, located at the corner
of Fifth avenue west and Church
street is being torn down, and the
property has been leased to an oil
concern.
The house was built more than
80 years ago by Mr.. Jackson and
served as his home for many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
LINK SCREAM
OF CHILD With
KIDNAPDEATH
New Evidence Coincident
With Order to Detain
Everett Man
QUESTION SUSPECTS;
WOMAN is RELEASED

foN LAM, NE, Jan. ~
(UP)-The fingerprints of man
said to resemble the slayer of
Charles Mattson, were sent to
federal agents and the war de-
partment. The man being held
gave the name of William j. Gal
laghcr. His military record is be-
ing investigated.
EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 16.-'
(UP). - A child's scream rang
across the snowy wastes north of
Everett at lis a. M, January 6,
Omen seeking the kidnap-slayer
of 10-year-old Charles Mattson
learned today.
The chlid's naked body was
found not far away last Monday,
five days later. .
This new information conceded
today with a state police order
for the detention of a man said
to be the son of a prominent Ev-
erett physician. a person with a
curious hobby of dissecting ami
mails, whose recreation is knife
throwing. He has lived in a shack
near the spot where the body was
found.
In the same district, police dis
covered a recently occupied pit
dug in blue clay beds. Blue clay
was found under Charles finger
nails.
A mill foreman told police he
heard the child scream. Believing
it a boy playing, he failed to re-
port it, but when the hunt for the
Mattson slayer concentrated here
he decided the cry might have
come from Charles.
Police believed the scream NAV
have been the death cry of the
boy, who, an autopsy showed,
first was stabbed by his kidnaper
then killed by repeated blows of
a heavy. weapon which crushed his
skull. Doctors who examined the
frozen body said it had been dead
five or six days.
Police guarded dark pit locat-
ed near an Everett brickyard. IL
was dug in blue clay. Two burlap
sacks were found in the pit:
Boughs of trees were stretched
across the top.
Officers believed the pit may
have been Charles prison during
the days he was held captive and
tortured by the bearded hook
nosed man who entered the home
of DR.. w. w. Mattson in Tacoma
Sunday night, Dec. 81, and stole
the boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
Is DEGREES IS
JANUARY HIGH
Reached Here Last Sunday,
Rain for Month Already
Is Excessive

A maximum temperature Of 10
degrees was recorded for January
to date here on last Sunday as
contrasted with the mean maxi
mum of 58.3 degrees for the cur
rent month. T. w. Valentine, U.
S. cooperating weather observer
here, also reports mean temper
AZURE so far for this month of
sos as compared to the normal
average of 1875 degrees. With
the month half gone, there has
been already an excess Of ."
inches of rain.
Mr.. Valentines figures follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
BERLIN, ROME ASKED
FOR $4,000 TROOPS

ROME, Jan. 10. .-Diplo-
mats understood last night that
Italy and Germany are ready to
throw thousands of fresh troops
into SPANS rebel armies unless
Soviet Russia abandons her al
legged plot to communize Spain.
Rebel General Francisco Fran
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
At
[IP|TOL file
NM DEMANDS
E,,,,t Demonstration
|;;'e, 1882; Leaders
Pledged Consideration
RoyEcTS FINISHED
Faster Faster THAN BEGUN

y,SuNGTON. Jan. Is. CUP.
~ A. Interior Harold lcEeS
= sS announced a 20 per cent
= he administrative person. person
q The public works admins
49, notices were sent
n PNA staff members
o,,soa, the country, reducing cdo ~
sssr@rrel from 10000 TO
N The new order is effective
y. - order does no, affect work
!, ,npIOyed by contractors on
"a Droire,s. The reduction was
~ 5'5 because the PWA is COM
(s.s projects more rapidly than
Is tar;ing new ones.
|ElSHIyGTON, janis. (CP).
.yIiei march Of more than
b men and women represent
S5les Of % states carried to
fE.i,e House, congress and or
- business Yesterday de-
~ FOR economic justice for
unemployed. =,
|sovtng I'VE want jobs" and
IL banners proclaiming that
IPA must 20 on" the mareherS
II in an orderly four-bIocE
4, a-aie by the White House
y along Pennsylvania avenue to
IE,ol Rim where they broke up
b snail groups 10 see individual
|rrovs and congressman.
he Observation-Disclosures Of
! iri since the 1882 hunger
|arh"-waS organized by the
TcpS Alliance Of America
tish claims 100000 members
boa, government relief workers,
prN demands for expansion Of
'rSIsliet program.
Selected committees left the pa
De 70 present the groups pro-
IN 70 President Roosevelt, Vice
sStert John \. Garner, Speak
0. tie House William B. Bank
a and Harper Sibley, president
he Chamber Of Commerce of
United States.
u. Roosevelt was not in his Of
. when the delegates arrived.
,,' House Secretary Marvin n.
ii.yre received their petition
promised that il would receive
,rs consideration.
q appeal asked the presidents
port for a $l.OiO,O00,O00 APP
sdatiOu to finance work-relief
! re1t July, and a four-point
gan 10 provide economic
r's for the unemployed" The
Is we're:
! NPA continue jobs for g.
'0OO now on its rolls; add $780,
snp.oyableS now on local re-
ISIS, and 100000 needy I'M
lContInued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
WILL ENTER SEA RACE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. I6. (UP)-
IT O. M. Sopwith, noted British
SPORTSMAN, announced today that
be will bring his two yachts, En-
deavor | and Endeavor II, to
America to race for the Sir Thorn
as Upton trophy in July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
Mr.. Valentines figures follow:
49, M.x M;o Mann pYec'n

Summary for month to date:
Maximum, IS; minimum, 26.
Mean maximum, 58.3.
Mean minimum, 42.8.
Mean, sos.
Mean daily range, 15.5.
Greatest daily range, "a.
Precipitation, 5.02 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
January, 1876. -
Normal precipitation for Jan.
uary, 400 inches, y, 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
Townsend Claims
20 Million Backers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
DR.. Francis Townsend said that
petitions containing twenty mil
lion names are ready for submis-
sion to congress, urging passage
Of the old age pension law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
GET PRAYER SERVICE

A prayer service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of W. W. Ball in Bar
ker Heights. The service wlii be
conducted by Rase Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Franco Still Hammering at
Gates of Madrid" The civilians
apparently share Americas aver
sion to KNOCK, Knock"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-16
WEATHER

s.,.r.ll,,ba.1s' far colder 'Ids; tonight
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

UOnak0 OT&y 1lAv0 uG1bkl
Of topsoil for their roots, and las
the crop Is cut off plant food must
be put back into the soil.
There is no satisfactory variety
Of grass that will grow lii dense
shade. Some varieties will grow
on top Of the roots Of some kinds
Of trees In partial shade, but II
1t Is a lawn that is wanted, then
cut out most Of the trees.
For the initial step In making
lawn, the subsoil should be cut
down or filled to a grade not less
than five inches Of the final grade
Of the lawn. II this subsoil Is
sticky clay, 1t will be iinpervious
to air and water, and 1t Is as hard
TO grow gras son top Of 1t as 1t
would be on the top Of q concrete
platform. ~
This heavy subsoil should have
drain tiles run through 1t 20 feet
apart, and two inches Of cattle
manure or peat moss should be
dug into 1t.
On top of this evenly graded
subarea, place five inches Of good
growing soil called topsoil. Any
soil whether Of clay texture or sand
that has been growing a crop of any
kind, has f1urnus or decayed vege-
table matter In 1t, and Is good grow
ing soil for a lawn.
Rake this topsoil so that all
sticks and stones are out Of 1t.
Roll with q hand roller. There
will be low spots that must be
filled with additional soil. After
the grade Is even, add commercial
fertilizer.
In addition to the manure
which has already been dug into
the base, add 10 to is pounds of
commercial fertilizer to every
thousand square feet Of surface.
This commercial fertilizer should
have an analysis OF 4 per cent
nitrogen, u per cent phosphoric
acid and 4 per cent potash. 1t Is
sold under various trade names.
After this fertilizer list applied
over the rolled a ear Of topsoil,
rake It into the top two inches.
Remember, a commercial fertilizer
acts well only in the vicinity
In which 1t Is distributed. Its eff
fectS do not spread Sidewise. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

be sure to distribute It evenly.
The soil now is ready for grass
seed or for planting stolons.
Grass seed mixtures for lawns
vary for different kinds of soil. The
best rule to follow is to buy the
highest quality of seed from a
reputable garden supply store. Never
buy cheap grass seed from a con-
Germ you know nothing about.
Sow the seed evenly at the rate Of
four pounds to the thousand square
feet Of surface. 30 sure to get the
seed evenly distributed. Carefully
rake the seed into the top inch Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

There are no
short cuts by
h eating in
preparation of
I h e ground,
and there is no
variety Of lawn
that will grow
without water
ing, fertilizing,
and wedding.
Ct r o W / n g
grass must be
considered the
same as grow
ing q farm crop.
The plants must
1h0vA Narak1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

soil. Roll the surface and keep the
ground moist at all times. Water
lightly morning and evening, wl1en
the weather is dry.
Seed can be sown as early In thf
spring as the ground can be pre-
pared, or early In the fall.
Weeds will grow wherever any
thing else will grow, but the health
Ter the grass the fewer the weeds.
Well prepared soil at the begif
ming Of making lawn will go lor
way towards eliminating weeds. "a
NEXT: Developing o garden fro !
year 10 year. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
New York Stations
WEAF-66o WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WARC-ssO

p. NJ.
-WEAF'--Fashlon Show.
WOR-Hope Alden's Ro-
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WJZ-Greek Independence
Day Program from New
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WABC-Westmins School
Choir.
4:15-WOR--News; Variety Show.
0--WEAF-Follow the Moon
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WIN Metropolitan Opera
WABC-U. $. Army Band.
WEAF'-Tho Guiding Light
wJZ-Young Hickory
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gibson, Or
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WJz-Nobfe Cain Capella
WABc--Questlons Before
Congress.
515-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
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wOR--Johnson Family
WABC-St. Louis Variety
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5:3o-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
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WoR--Inspector White OF
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WJZ-Slnging Lady.
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WoR-Junior League Pro-
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WABC-Wilderness Road
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Observation-Disclosures Sports
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WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; Dinner Music.
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WJz--Lowell Thomas, Com
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WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor.