davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27

ganized for the inundated islands,
according to the institute, will be
capitalized at 100000 yen, of
which 10,546,000 yen will be fur
nished by the government and the
remainder taken up by the peo-
pie. This was the system employ.
ed in the development of For
mosa.
The main industries to be de.
veloped are mining, forestry, fish,
ing, shipping and agriculture. A,
the start $500 families will be
sent to the islands.
On Angua Island the company
will undertake the development of
phosphate ores. On Fuais Island,
1t is estimated that a production
Of $4,000 tons a year can be at.
tanned. Japan will emulate the
United States experience in the
Hawiian Islands by endeavorinp
to create a pineapple industry, a
special company having been or
gained for this purpose.
Still another subsidiary has
been organized to further the fish.
ing interests of Japanese indus
trialists.
FINANCIAL affairs of all the
inundated islands which will be
organized under what is known as
the South Seas government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
PHILLIES NIP
RED BIRDS, SIS
Defeat Halls Latter's Pur-
suit of the Giants
and Cubs

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (UP)-
st. Louis pursuit of the Cubs
and Giants in the National league
was halted yesterday by the Phila-
delphia Phillies who came from
behind to nip the Redbirds, 8-5.
Eight pitchers saw action in the
contest, Dizzy Dean starting for
st. Louis, but retiring after the
first man to face him smacked a
double. Dir said he had a sore
arm. Haines, Blake and Sunkel
followed. Bucky Walters started
for Philadelphia, but was touched
for eight hits and three runs be-
fore giving way to Jorgens in the
third. Kelleher and Mulcahy also
worked for the Phils, with the
former getting credit for the VIC
tory from his 2 1-3 inning trick.
Blake was charged with the loss.
The Cards outhit the Phils, 1912,
but failed to bunch them effec-
lively. Klein got a homer for
Philadelphia.
The second "ame of the Phil
Card double-header was rained
out as were the three other sched-
uled National league games.
In the American league, the
leading New York Yankees scored
a 81 victory over the st. Louis
Browns behind the effective, nine
hit hurting of Lefty Gomez who
chalked up his 18th win of the
year. The Yanks clinched the
game in the sixth on home runs
by DiMaggio and Dickey. 1t was
DiMaggio's 37th and Dickey's
26th. Three of the Yankees nine
hits were gathered by Gomez-a
double and two singles-driving
in one run.
The second place Detroit Tt
gers kept pace with 6-5 decision
over the Boston Red Sox. Roxie
Lawson went the route for De-
troit, distributing II hits, and
driving in the winning run in the
ninth. The Tigers came from be-
hind and took the lead in the fifth
with five-run burst climaxed by
Hank Greenberg's 2Sth homer
with two on. Then Boston tied it
up in the seventh when McNair
clouted four-bagger with two
mates on base. Detroit scored the
winning run when York worked
Marcum for walk, Owen singled,
Rogell was purposely passed fill
ing the bases, and Lawson beat
out bunt down the third base
line, scoring York.
A double by Tony Piet drove
in the winning run Of the Chi
cago White Sox's 4-3 victory over
the Washington Senator's. Piet
also clouted a home run in the
fifth. Mike Kreevich got three of
the Sox's nine safeties off Cohen
and Weaver, one a home run.
Vernon Kennedy went the route
for Chicago, giving up, 10 hits.
Cleveland's Indians slugged out
1915 decision over the Philadel-
phia Athletics, rapping Turbeville
and Smith for IA hits. Nell Har-
der scattered IL hits to the AS
for his 10th win of the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
NOTICE OF RESALE

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Lou Stepp, individually, and as
administrative of j. X. Stepp
deceased, petitioner
VS..
JULIA BLACKWELL, EFT AL,
Defendants.
Pursuant to and by virtue of
an order of resale made by the
clerk Of the superior court of
Henderson county in the above
entitled proceeding, the under
signed commissioner will on Fri
day, Sept. 3, 1887, at IL o'clock
a. M, at the front door Of the
courthouse of Henderson county,
in Hendersonville, N. c., expose
to sale to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash all the following
described lands, situate in the
County of Henderson, and State
of North Carolina, and known
and designated as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stone and pointers, the second
corner of a tract conveyed by
John Drake to Robert Corn, and
runs north 2 1-2 degrees east, the
same being the line of tract No.
/ described in the amended Pc
tition, 35 poles, more or less, to
the southeast corner Of the dover
tract of Lou Stepp, widow of j.
X. Stepp; thence with the line of
said dover tract, and parallel
with the closing line of this tract,
north IS degrees 80 minutes west
II Ia poles to a stake in the line
of tract No. /, described in the
amended petition, the same being
a corner of said dover tract;
thence with the line of said tract
No. /, south 20 degrees west 81
poles, more or less to a stone,
formerly Robert Corn's corner,
and corner of said tract No. /;
thence with Corn's line and with
the line of tract No. /, south IS
degrees 80 minutes East SO poles
to the beginning, containing 1917
acres, more or less, and being the
southern portion of tract No. /
described in the amended petit
ton.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
on a pine, the old corner of the
o. r. Drake place. ]. X. Stepp's
corner, and runs south ~ degrees
west 81 poles to stake; thence
north 81 1-2 degrees west 81
poles and 10 links to a stake in
Edneyville road; thence north Sc
1-2 degrees 13 poles to a stake;
thence north 55 1-2 degrees east
"a poles to a stake; thence north
SO degrees east 26 poles to a
stake; thence north 81 degrees
east "a poles to a stake in the
road; then to the beginning, con-
tanning 10 Ia acres, more or
less, and being the same land de-
scribed in deed from c. G.. Drake
and wife, Mary Drake, to J. X.
Stepp, of date September 10,
1899, and being the third tract
described in the amended petition
in said cause.
THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of Henry Stepp, James
Hudson, Charles Allen, COL, be-
ginning on a locust tree, John
Stepp's, Henry Stepp's corner;
and runs thence west 120 poles to
a chestnut oak, Henry Stepp's
corner; thence south As poles to
a stake; thence east 90 poles to
a chestnut, Charles Aliens cor
ner; thence to the beginning, be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Aug. 81,
Rev. ]. f. Blythe of Beulah,
preached at Pleasant Grove on
last Saturday after noon in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Jess
Osteen.
Rev. C. Z. Blythe and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Couch, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson and son, Billy, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Dalton Dalton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Drake
Saturday. Mrs. Drake accompan-
led them home to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Sentell
Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gray Sunday.
Several fro mthis community
attended the Orr reunion which
was held at the Orr camp last
Sunday.
Pleasant Grove singing choir
attended the agriculture meeting
which was held at the State Test
farm at Swannanoa last Thursday
and won second prize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
Japan Moves TO
Develop Islands
Once Inundated
Held Them by League Ac-
ton; Kept Them After
Quitting Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
(UP)-Japan's intention to keep
permanently its inundated islands
in the Pacific have been manifest
ed again by the financial organ
ization of the New South Sea Co.,
to develop them, according to the
Institute of Pacific Relations.
In the same manner that For
mosa was developed by the For
mosa Development Co., Japan has
proceeded to the organization and
financing of the South Seas Co.,
which will colonize and develop
the resources of the inundated
islands.
The essential difference between
the two enterprises. however, is
the fact that under the Treaty of
Versailles, Japan does NOT possess
the islands. 1t was granted man.
date on all former German colony
islands lying north of the Equa-
tor to be administered under the
guidance of the League of Ma
tons. Even the Leagues man.
dates are not supposed to be per-
manent, much less than to confer
the sovereignty of the territories
in question on the mandatory
power.
At the time Japan withdrew
from the league it would ordinar-
lily have forfeited the mandate,
but Tokyo openly announced the
intention of retaining the islands.
Japan's next step was to pro-
ceed to colonization and develop
ment of the islands. Many of
them lie near to Guam and other
American island possessions in the
Pacific and afford possibilities for
naval and seaplane bases.
The development company or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
Court Fight Made
To Halt Radioing
OF Ring Battle

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora yesterday reserved deci-
sion in a petition to enjoin Trans
Radio, Inc, and the Radio News
Service from supplying radio sta
tions with broadcasts of Monday
nights heavyweight championship
fight between Tommy Farr and
Joe Louis.
The injunction was requested
by the Twentieth Century club
and it's owner, Mike Jacobs, pro-
moter of the fight; Arthur Kun
der, Inc, an advertising agency
Louis, Farr, and the National
Broadcasting company.
Counsel for the petitioners ar
gued that Arthur Kunder, lnc;;'
had purchased exclusive broad,
casting rights for the fight, ana
asked that Trans-Radio and kadlo
News Service be enjoined from
competing with the broadcast.
Isaac Digges, Trans Radios
counsel, told the court his client
did not make actual broadcasts
but delivered to radio stations
over a teletype system-informa-
ton which the stations themselves
put on the air.
Justice Pecora asked Digges
what method Trans-Radio planned
to use in collecting and dissent
mating news of the fight. Digges
said he did not know, but would
obtain the information for the
court.
Justice Pecora reserved deci-
sion until 4 p. m. today, instruct
ing Digges to come back into
court at that time with the infor-
nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
EXEcUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of Mathilde NJ. Midday,
deceased, late of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at her residence in Hendersonville,
N. c., on or before July %, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment. 30.
This 22nd day of July, 1887.
EMMA T. Midday,
Executrix Of Estate of
7-23-Fri-6tp Mathilde M. Midday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
0maha's Legion
Team Wins First
Semi-Final Tilt

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81
(UP)-Omaha's American Legion
junior baseball champions of the
west beat New Orleans Papooses
ID to 5 here yesterday in the first
of their three-game series of the
national semi-fnals.
Winner here will meet East
Lynn, Mass, for the "junior world
SERIES"
The score:
Omaha .101 sol 420-14 l6 4
Proposes 200 600 003-5 5 6
Kleine and Vogir; Pollett, Gro
Chef and LacroutS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27

ncy'S letter had connoted some
thing bit grander than the
Chinook" She wasn't large, and
she wasn't particularly natty. I'm
schooled in pleasure craft, the
girls were seeing all her bad
points and none of her good ones.
Needs 4 plank or two, some
paint and polish, and bilge
cleaning" jim Pike explained.
Did Uncle Ben really cruise in
that boat" Kay inquired.
"He certainly did," averred Jim
Pike. And | and two others were
with him. She'll sleep four easy.
Those SetteeS to port and star
board in the cabin fold into upper
and lower berthS. She's husky
and q 40-footer is ideal for you
girls. Plenty of cruising on inside
waters around here"
Viewed thought some OF
taking our vacation with the
boat" Priscilla blurted.
Jim Pike nodded. "You amt
really ever had a vacation until
you've taken one in your own lit
tie boat-Sail or power-with no
schedules to make except maybe
the tide. Wear what you want.
Eat when you want. Just let the
world go hang"
at sounds NICE" Kay said, aft
err she had climbed up to the
bridge and gripped the wheel. She
tossed her head back in a riotouS
smile. But we don't know any
thing about navigation"
"Shucks, you don't need navi-
CATION in inland waters like these
around here. | can teach You
some piloting-how to read a
chart and lay out course, and
use the compass, and know what
the buoys mean. You got common
sense, | can see that. I'll teach
You what you ought to know
while you're getting the boat
ready"
'B-but, you see, Mr.. Pike, Pm
not sure we can afford to trouble
you"
''No trouble at all. Pm happy
when | can get somebody intro
duced to the greatest sport in the
world. | got a bunch you girls
will take to water like the we'll
known duck. As for getting the
boat fixed up let's see :"
He pursed his lips judiciously. "A
hundred dollars ought to put her
in shape, if you want to do Some
of the painting and polishing
yourselvese.
Melita and Priscilla were weak
ening fast. They knew that among
the three they could manage the
hundred - counting in the next |
pay day. But Kay was still la little |
dubious. 81 don't know. None of ,
us has ever operated a boat"
Easier than drivin' car"
claimed Jim Pike loftily. "You
got a forward and reverse and
a speed lever. Of course he
added, there amt no brakes"
well have to have some put
in, them Priscilla insisted.
Pike roared. mot while you
got the reverse. That's the brake
on a seagoing automobile, lady"
Priscilla was not abashed.
Lets use her for our vacation"
she cried, and Melita agreed.
WELL" said Kay, Tets get
some food first and talk it over.
Wei let you know tomorrow,
Mr.. Pike"
That's okay. You'll do it,"
.. Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York ut st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York ~.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Aug. 81. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cable have
returned after visiting the form
er's relatives at Fontana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fore and chill.
dren, Laura and Dolly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Robertson from
Upward, visited friends here Sun
day.
The many friends of Frank
Long. who died Sunday morning
at Fletcher deeply sympathize
with the family.
Mrs. Arnold Williams spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Milburn Will
liams at Pleasant Hill.
rs-to~a sfarmers are radio-minded,
There are 12S,073 radio sets on
ZlZ,S76 farms in the stata
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis s.
(Other games rained out.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago a, Washington 3.
st. Louis /, New York S.
Detroit 6, Boston 5.
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsheviIle at Durham.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond a, Charlotte /.
Rocky Mount 7, Portsmouth G.
(Other games rained out.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27

Barbed wire, now known al
most the World over, was-first
thought of by a farmer in 1874, (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 3, New Orleans 4.
Chattanooga S, Memphis Is.
Knoxville 5, Birmingham a.
Atlanta 8, Little Rock IL.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
DENTISTS TO SEEK
EQUAL STANDARDS
Colored Association Cites North
Carolina-Convention Ends
Tomorrow,

As the twenty fourth annual con.
vention Of the National Dental As
sociation went into its third day at
Howard University this morning 4 pro-
gram was under consideration for
seeking to extend throughout the
South \ policy Of equitable oppor-
tunities for colored dentists and ply
sicians IN the schools, hospitals and
clinics.
At yesterday afternoons session
North Carolina was cited As the
Southern State offering the greatest
opportunities for colored physicians
and dentists In its medical institu-
tions. Plans for eflecting equal stand
ards In the other Southern State.
were to be considered before the con-
vention ends tomorrow.
The program today included 4 gen.
eral assembly at . am, with table
clinics from 10 O'Clock until noon.
Among the speakers on this after
Moons program were: D. A. Turpin
OF the Meharry Medical College de-
partment Of dentistry Adolphus WAL
ton Of the Howard College Of Dentis-
try; Harry Hardwich Of the Odonto-
chirurgical Society OF Philadelphia
and Alex S. Hunter OF the Old North
State Medical. Dental and Pharma-
ceutical Society, Durham. N. c.
The four-day meeting will close with
the election OF officers at l:30 pm.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-08-12

the war. Mr.. Dougherty told OF . time
when 1000 Confederate troops were
captured without . struggle. They
lost themselves during the night and
wandered into the Union encamp-
ment. The next morning We woke
up and found them all mixed in
with u.s." he related.
Christmas dinner In 1854 WAS not
turkey and cranberries for him, but
salt bacon and hard tack eaten in
the saddle.
Enters Grocery Business.
In 1883 Mr.. Dougherty went to
Dubuque. Iowa. to enter the whole
sale grocery business. He returned to
washington in 1918 to live with his
daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Kerr. Dur
ing the World War he served for a
time As assistant supply clerk in the
quartermaster warehouse in the Camp
Meigs, D. c.. concentration camp.
Born in Ireland and a former resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, he was anil
ated with a Dubuque post of the
Grand Army OF the Republic and with
Acacia Masonic Lodge here. He be-
longed to First Congrega tional Church.
He is survived by his daughter and
the following grandchildren: Blanche
V. Kerr, Ruth K. WALES and Mrs.
Brownie H. Kerr.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
BORAH TO SPEAK
ON CONSTITUTION
Radio Speech at Masonic
Services to Be One Day
Before Presidents.

Senator Borah of Idaho will discuss
The Constitution OF the United
States" over coast-to-coast radio
network September Is. in connection
with Masonic services here celebrating
the 150th anniversary of the docu-
ments signing.
The announcement was made last
night by Paul B. Cromelin, grand
master Of the 5000 Masons in the
District, who will convene in Consti-
tuition and Continental Halls for the
ceremonies attending the celebration.
Borah's speech will precede by one
day an address on the same subject
to be made by President Roosevelt
from the Monument Grounds as a
part of the Nation-w wide celebration
sponsored by the United States Con-
stitution Sesquicentennial Commits
sion.
Senator Borah was invited to make
this address because of the oppor-
tunity thus afforded to inform more
fully the people of the country on
tuition at this point of national devel-
opment, and We are indeed privileged
to have this pre-eminent authority on
the Constitution as our guest and the
Nations guest on this evening""
Cromelin said in his announcement
OF the program yesterday.
Cromelin added that since the entire
program for the evening is to be built
around Borahs talk, invitations are
being extended to grand masters of the
Is original States to participate in the
exercises as guests of the District
Grand Lodge. All l3 are to be called
upon for short talks.
The program here is expected to
reach approximately 2,5o0,0O0 Master
Masons gathered at radios in $1,000
lodges throughout the country. A
parade will precede the evening cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
NURSE TESTIFIES
IN BROWNING SUIT
Says Daddy Favored Adopting
Girls Instead of Boys in
Will Fight.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l2-Miss Molly
Callahan, 4 nurse. testified in Sur
rogates Court today that the late Ed
ward w. Daddy Browning wished
to adopt a little girl rather than a
boy because girls are satisfied mostly
with clothes
The nurse was called as witness
for Marjorie Browning. %. of New
Rochelle, adopted daughter OF Brown
Ing and his first wife, Mrs Nellie
Adele Louen Browning, in Miss
Brownings suit for a 81 ,OOO, 900 share
OF the realtors estate, estimated to
be worth $4,000 900
Miss Callahan said Mrs. Browning
did not wish her husband to adopt a
child because he was so fussy and
particular" When he brought Mar
jorie, then years old, to his home,
Miss Callahan said, Browning smiled
and said: Look at this darling girl
I got"
Marjorie was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Herbet of Berkley
Heights, N. j., and Browning, Miss
Callahan said. was afraid the child s
parents might sue him"
Evening star., 1937-08-12
.DOUGHERTY RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Civil War Veteran, Dead
at 81, Had Many
Experiences.

Funeral services for William Dough-
erty. 80, Civil War veteran. who died
Tuesday at his home, 1924 Monroe
street. will be held there tomorrow at
IL am. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
AS a member of Company G Of the
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Mr.
Dougherty spent two exciting years
galloping through the South behind
Gen. George Thomas. the Rock OF
Chickamauga," suffering privations
but thoroughly enjoying himself.
Yes" the aged veteran told q re-
porter shortly before his death, the
Army was okay."
6o-Mile Hunt for Food.
Among the amusing incidents that
he used to like to tell of was Of the
time he and few of his friends, after
vain 60-mile hunt for food. near
Huntsville, Ala, finally came on an
old colored man, who gave them
some meat.
Returning to camp in high spirits
at the expected meal the group ran
into patrol OF Gen. George Clusters
5th Regulars, who conducted them to
headquarters and relieved them OF the
meat
Stationed near Nashville later in
Evening star., 1937-08-12
She'd Like to Serve on Jury,
Mrs. Roosevelt Tells Parlev

THE more women do these things
the more they will know about life As
it goes on in their home communities.
Jury service win give 4 great many
new outlooks. and make women much
more valuable State and national
citizens.
i've heard people say women won't
be good as jurors, that they are too
emotional. But my experience with
women is that they can use their
heads as we'll as men"
Under State law, the women Of New
York State become eligible for jury
duty September l.
The purpose of the conference was
to plan training schools over the State
to encourage and prepare women to
accept jury duty.