davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Located on Grove street anC
Seventh avenue east.
Rev. George 7. Pennell, pastor
elect.
Mr.. w. NJ. Garren, chairman o.
elders.
Mr.. Thomas Loflin, superinten
dent of Sunday school.
Mrs. Sam Turner, president OF
Woman'S Missionary Society.
Miss Jessie Shipman, president
of Young Peoples organization.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
We welcome the visitors of our
city to come with us in the study
of the Bible. God and the Bible
are being forsaken and in many
quarters hated. With increase in
crime, lawlessness, divorce, politi-
cal corruption, pleasure worship
and unblushing lust, how much
longer can we endure and survive
as u nation? Perilous times are
upon the whole world. Nations
are in distress and only God is
able TO deliver. With these con-
ditions facing us, it is time that
the Christians begin to study the
Bible. Come to Sunday school.
IL n. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject, "A Conquering Faith"
Faith is the victory that over
comes the world. We live by
faith, and not by sight. We are
saved by faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. There is nothing hard in
this faith. God is worthy OF credit,
for He says: "If we receive the
witness of men, the witness of
God is greater: for this is the wit
ness of God which he hath testi-
fed of his Son." 1t is just taking
God at His word. When we be-
lieve in Jesus. God not only
changes conditions, making us the
heir of glory, but He sends the
Holy Spirit to dwell in us, to
teach us and to guide us. Will
you believe it?
700 p. m.-The Young People
meet.
The young people need to know
that our remedy is God. Not God
as He is found in human expert
ence, but God as He has been
pleased graciously to reveal Him.
self in the Bible which is His own
most Holy Word. The remedy for
evils of the world is not to be
found in man. 1t is not TO be
found in pooling of mans re-
sources. 1t is not to be found in
the teamwork among the worlds
leaders. 1t is to be found only in
the Word of the living God. Let
us learn this while we are young.
1880 p. m.-Prayer service.
1t is said that Mr.. Moody could
see more from his knees than the
Philosopher can see from a noun
tain top. What a wonderful view
of life a man can get when on his
knees. Do not be among the near
sighted Christians of whom the
Apostle Peter speaks. "They,
teaching certain innings, can noI
see affair off," Come and pray
with us.
8 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Subject, "The Midnight Cry"
Our Lord spoke of the night
coming when no man can work.
What did He mean when He spoke
of the approaching night? As long
as He was on earth it was day."
When He left this earth it became
night. This age in which we live
is night, yet faith in that night,
the faith of the believers, can
look into the heavens and know
itself in Christ. "The night is far
spent, the day is at hand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

Philathea class with Mrs. H. NJ.
Russ, Fleming street.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Sun-
day school teachers and officers
meeting. 500 p. m.-Prayer
service sponsored by Women's
Bible class.
Thursday: 8 p. NIB. I. U.
executive meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
WAR ON LOOSE DOGS

CONNEAUT, o. (UP).-Police
are conducting a drive against
owners who allow dogs to run
free in the city as the number OF
complaints increase. Mrs. NJ. N
Udeil was knocked down by two
large dogs, and suffered a sprain-
ed ankle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
WEST HENDERSoNVILLE
BAPTIST

Sunday school, Sunday morn
ing. 10 o'clock.
B. Y. p. U. services, each Sun
day evening at z o'clock.
Preaching services each second
and fourth Sundays at IL a. M,
and third Sunday nights at 1880
o'clock.
Weekly prayer service Thurs
day night 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
HERE ON VACATION

Palnh f. Baldwin, of the CCC
comn at Yanceyville, is spending
his Vacation here, but will return
80 his work as camp clerk on Sum
dav, MIR. Baldwin has served for
air,ost three years in the CCC
and has the record in Henderson
county for continuous service. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
CHAMPION RIDER 81

MELROSE, Mass. (UP). To
perk up his health, Fred l.. Hatch,
at Sc, took up horseback riding.
Today, at 81, he still is an ardent
riding enthusiast. Only last year,
he captured five blue ribbons and
two trophies as a gentleman rider.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
HOLINESS BAPTIST
lUpwardl

(Upward)
Rev. w. j. Kelley, pastor.
Young Peoples meeting z p. m.
every Sunday.
Regular preaching services End
and 18th Saturday nights at z
o'clock, Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, May 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton and
Misses Jewel Blythe and Helen
Justus visited relatives in Char
lotte last Saturday.
Mr.. Aldon Drake, of Charlotte,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Drake.
Mr.. Robert Wilson, who has
been i'll with flu, is improving.
Little Ella Jean Fletcher, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton
Fletcher, is i'll.
Miss Helen Justus has accepted
a position in Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gray had
as their dinner guest Sunday,
their daughter, Paulette, of Ashe-
vile.
Several from this community
attended the singing convention at
Valley Springs last Sunday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by Tho
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the, real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with ii fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
CHURCH OF GOD
West Hendersonyille)

i Rev. j. n. Brooks, pastor. -
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 u. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

Johore, Malaga, has a new mil
itary airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
SCHOOL CHIEF
TO GIVE TALK
AT INSTITUTE


PARIS, March 5. U,P)-Trance,
threatened by an economic crisis,
will attempt to circumvent the
Johnston Act and borrow between
8,000,000,000 and 11,000, ,000,000
francs ($327 100000 and $511,OO0.-
000 in the United States, accord
ing to persistent but unconfirmed
reports in important quarters here
today
Meanwhile, a series of other ru-
mors swept through financial cir
cles in a manner reminiscent Of
the period prior TO the September
franc devaluation.
Belief the government will tackle
Frances economic problems at a
cabinet meeting tomorrow brought
sharp advances in rents-govern-
ment bonds - and in industrial
shares and bank stocks OH the
Bourse. Some government funds
rose as much as 312 points, while
stock of the Bank OF France soar
ed 500 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
NeW Books


Books to be released by FL Centre
public library March 6, include:
FICTION
Death Of A Man, Kay Boyle.
"HOusemaster'. Ian Hay.
"Great-aunt Lavinia", Joseph C.
Lincoln.
The Late George Apley", John
P. Marquand.
Invasion, Maxence van der
Meersch.
Bread Into Roses" Kathleen
Norris.
"The Dumb Gods Speak, E. Phil
lips Oppenheim.
"T'he Sea Of Grass, Conrad Rich
ter.
"Busman's Honeymoon" Dorothy
Sayers.
NON-FICTION
mot Under Forty, Villa Gather.
Shadows Like Myself, Countess
de Chambrun.
Arms Angels Epitaphs and Bones"
William Davey.
Designs For Wood carving, Her.
bert Faulkner.
From Nudity to Raiment", Hill
aire Hiler.
Los Angeles" Morrow Mayo.
Inside 100 Homes, Marion F..
Roberts.
"A Captain Departed, A. W
Smith.
japanese Music, Katsumi Sun
aga.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Jammed Controls
Held to Blame i'm
Fatal Air Crash

NEW YORK, March &C. WP)-Pi-
aqua sIole5ns5AuI 10 uo!snIouoo 9ul
Sc S9onou sul peldsooe sloUd ouL
sIoluoo paYooI GIIelusp
-looe 10 sIeMaq o. 'lIodI!e YIeMsN
le penssT ssonou u! 6epol psuIeM
eI9M II 5uIIIIH 6 'qed no Gea oosIo
-ueIA usS olu! psussIo uo!uM sdGl
eul 10 sIsuII Is5usssed Su!GIJ SOL
such an accident had been respon-
siblc for the California disaster.
Pilots believed investigators had
found evidence that Chief Pilot A.
R. Thompson had inadvertently
dropped his radio telephone micro
phone in such a position that it
jammed the controls. Thompson
had reported to the airport that he
was about to land, and then he
crashed. ut
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Farmers Death
Held Accident

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by a coroners jury Friday
afternoon after an inquiry into the
conditions surrounding the death of
Pete Ruiz. As, FROM a seif-inflicted
gunshot wound.
The Mexican farmer shot himself
through the head as he sat at a
counter in Japanese cafe on
Broadway late Thursday night.
Testimony presented at the in
quest showed that he had remov-
ed the clip from the automatic be-
fore he placed the gun between his
eyes and pulled the trigger. The
charge remaining in the barrel, it
was explained, took the Mexican's
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
N EW TYPE OF.
PLAN USED IN
CONSTRUCTION.


RACINE, Wis, March 6.-An OF
flee building without exterior open
ings or walls" is the latest creation
of Frank Lloyd Wright, generally
considered the greatest living Amer
lean architect. 1t is now under
construction here.
In a recent interview Wright
said: THE trouble with most mod
ern buildings is that they are not
really modern. The thought in the
building too often does not change
from aniquated conventional ideas.
'Modernity', so called, is achieved as
the new look of something old ratb-
er than the new look of something
really new
Wright has developed complete
ly new form of office building
low and streamlined in appearance,
and to be built of brick and of
soft-red color. Two horizontal bands
of glass tubing encircle the build
ing-one at a 6-foot level; the other
at the angle made by the wall and
roof. The main unit of the building
is one vast workroom-130 by 210
feet on the ground, 20 feet high, and
large enough to house several hun
dred employees.
illumination is provided through
out the building in manner never
attempted before. Daylight will en-
ter the building through the tubular
shaped glass bands which encircle
the building and from skylights
overhead. Artificial lighting will
emanate from the same source. In
this way light, whether daylight or
artificial. is brought into the build
ing in such manner as to produce
shadoWless illumination.
Offices for department heads and
Junior executives are located on q
mezzanine gallery that girdles the
great workroom, while the chief
executives and officers are hous-
ed in a penthouse structure atop
the main office.
All services, such as rest rooms,
toilets, and lockers, are placed in
the basement below the main work
room. where all workers have direct
access to them. Twin elevators
serve the mezZanine and executive
offices.
Since the building is to be COM
pletely air-Conditioned both sum-
mer and winter, none of the glass
used in the circumferential bands
is designed to open. Instead the
building is equipped with two NOS
trils shafts reaching from
basement to roof--through which
the air-conditioning equipment will
breathe in its fresh air. The build
ing has no exterior openings ex-
cept the chambered entrance doors
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Sanding Essential When
Old Floors Refinished

desired, but is not recommended
for floors of good wood in salts
factory condition for receiving a
transparent finish. If a color dark
er than the natural wood is desired,
the floors may be stained before ap-
plying one of the transparent fin
ishes or the stain may be mixed
with the varnish or floor sealer,
provided one first makes sure from
his dealer that the stain is of a
kind that will not prevent the
proper drying OF the varnish or
sealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

Reduced incomes during the past
several years have caused many
people to neglect the refinishing
of floors in their homes. Today'these
floors are in sad need of repair.
In some homes hardwood floors are
almost devoid of varnish or wax.
With the business pickup Of the
past year many letters are being
received at the Forest Products
Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin,
asking how these abused floors can
be made to take on their one-time
fine appearance, While no special
study of floor finishing has been
made by the Laboratory, the follow
ing comments, based on general eX-
perience and observation are offer
cd.
If hardwood floors are i'll bad
condition the first step in order to
get a good refinish job is to have
them completely resanded. prefer
ably by a man who makes a spec
ialty of such work. Sanding floors
is such laborious job that it should
not be attempted by hand. A good
sanding machine is required and
some experience in its use is need
ed for high-claSs work
After sanding, the floors can be
finished with floor varnish, floor
oils, floor sealer and wax, or floor
sealer without wax. Of course, floor
paint can be used also where it is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
FILIPINO SENT
TO PRISON IN
ROBBERY CASE

Steve Vera, Filipino, found guilty
of first degree robbery by q jury
in Imperial county superior court
Tuesday. was sentenced to San
quentin Friday by Judge r d. Nc
Pherrin. Vera faces a term of 5
years to life Imprisonment.
The islander will be taken to the
institution which houses three of
his companions in payroll stick
up in the Mount Signal district
December .28, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

Merchants the world over are choosing
SW Paints for their own establish
ments in a ratio of more than 2is times
more than any competitive product
Kings naturally turned to Paint Head
quarters for advice and this superior
Paint Tor beautifymg their improved
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
OFFICERS NAB
FIVE ALIENS

Explanation of the newly organ
lied Los Angeles mobilization and
replacement center was given to
the Imperial Valley Reserve Off
cert by 1t. Col. j. A. Van Fleet
when the group met Friday night
in the California hotel
Many of the valley Reserve Off
GERS belong TO this organization and
their duties and functions as mem
bers were explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Liner Crashes Into
Unidentified Freighter

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. U,H
The Dollar Liner President Cool
idge outbound for the Orient, COL
lided today with an unidentified
tanker off Fort Point in the Gold
en- Gate channel, almost directly
under the Golden Gate bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Sheriff Too Bold

ATWOOD, Kan. UP) - Sheriff
David Birkinbine locked $400 in
county funds in his desk and went
across the street. When he return
ed a few minutes later the desk
was broken open and the money
gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

AMES, Ia. W.P Officials OF
Allahabad Christian College, Ala
habad, India, now instruct native
students in animal husbandry from
a textbook written by an Iowa
State college professor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

The Reserve Officers set April 3
as the date for their annual mill
tary ball Many guests were pres
ent as Ladies Night was observed.
Visitors from San Diego We're: 1t.
Col. Van Fleet, Capt. Ferrier, Capt.
Stoudt, Capt. Arthur Davidson and
A, J. Gill.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
REICH ROTARY
CLUBS RESIGN

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (C!T.PS)
Resignation Of AZ clubs in Ger
many from Rotary International
because Of Nazi opposition was an
nounced by Chesley r. Perry, sec
retary Of the international organi.
zation which has headquarters
here.
Perry said:
'The decree of the National
Socialist (Nazi) Party in Ger.
many that members Of that
party who are also members Of
Rotary clubs in Germany must
withdraw from their clubs by
December 81 and that the pub
liShed disagreement of leaders
of the party with some phases Of
the program of Rotary have
brought the Rotary clubs in Ger
many to a decision to resign
from Rotary International"
The clubs will disband, Perry
added. There are 1,400 RotarianS
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
SPANISH ARMIES
BOTH CLAIMING
COUP AT JACA
Madrid Bombed, 100
:. Killed, 200 Hurt

HENDAYE, France, Oct. 13
GN.SO.-Conflicting claims of
success in bitter fighting on the
Jaca front in Spain's civil war
reached here today from govern
ment and inSurgent headquarters.
A communique from Salamanca
stated an inSrgent army repulSed
loyalist attack near Onra on the
Sabinanigo sector, while another
government ass ault on the
Fuentes sector, supported by ar
tillery and tanks, was hurled back
with heavy losses.
Valencia, however, claimed the
campaign on the Jaca front was
most successful and that Loyal
ist forces captured Is villages.
MADRID BOMBARDED
MADRID, Oct. 13 G.N.SO.-One
hundred killed and 200 wounded
was the toll counted today follow
ing one of the worst inSurgent
bombardmentS of Madrid since
the civil war began.
Insurgent artillery hammered
all quarters of the city stimuli
taneously. The capitals largest
Skyscraper, the 13-story telephone
building, was struck IA times.
AdviceS here said seven insur-
gent and one loyalist plane were
shot down in terrific air battle
over Fuentes De Ebro on the
Aragon front. One Italian pilot
was reported burned to death and
three others we're captured.
FRANCO KIN SEES DUCE
LISBON. Portugal, Oct. 13
ON.S0.-Nicholas Franco, broth
er of Gen. Francisco Franco, Span
ish inSurgent leader, conferred re-
Gently with Premier MusSolini in
Rome regarding withdrawal OF
foreign volunteers from the con-
flict, it was reported from Sala-
manca today.
Franco informed II Duce that
the insurgents we're disposed to
cease accepting aid from Italy and
Germany in the form Of troops
and would prefer to be granted
the rights of belligerents.
ROME, Oct. 13 G.N.SD.-Any
occupation Of the |
Spanish island of Minorca would |
provoke an international conflict,
the influential newspaper TeveFe |
warned in a belligerent editorial
today,
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
JAPANESE TOSS
BOMBING BLAME.
BACK TO BRITISH.
Versions of Car Affair
Differ Sharply

TOKYO, Oct. 13 d.N'SJ'
Blame for the incident in which
six Japanese war planes machine
eunned three British embassy
automobiles south Of Shanghai
Yesterday was tossed back into the
ians of British officials by Japan
ese authorities today.
A spokesman for the japanese
roreign office said investigation
of the attack was under way, out
stated japanese reports that the
automobiles failed to bear d1stinc-
tive marks of their nationality
and were following the wrong
route" were to a very great ex'
tent accurate"
British authorities in China yes
terday claimed the AUTOMOBILES
carried Union Jacks which couio
he seen from thousands Of feet IN
the air. and that japanese Of
ficials had been notified OF the
proposed trip 4S hours in advance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
CONTINUED from Page u

NNVAdA0CO AEU" rage ~
ing in relays. take more than 50
pages of notes as the Sulky. salloW
gunman, admitted" these mur.
derS:
/. George Conn, %, Ohio
State highway patrolman, whose
bullet-riddled body was found
in a ditch near Freeport, Ohio,
last September.
2. Edward Lindsay, a Piuua
(Ohio) grocery clerk.
8. City Police Sergeant Rich.
ard Rivers in Indianapolis in
April. 1886.
4. Indiana State Trooper Paul
zimmerman during the Goodland
Gnd) bank robbery last May,
At the same time Dalhover told
of holdups, bank robberies, house.
breakings and Jewel robberies-
part of Brady's attempts to outdo
the Dillinger and Pretty Boy"
Floyd gangs.
MARRIED SISTER
Sweeping across Indiana and
Ohio, the gang increased their
original capital Of $12 to $4,000
when the end came on a Main
Street here, en- route to New Eng
land they stopped at Baltimore
where Dalhover and Shaffer mar
ried two sisters between raids in
surrounding territory.
Foley said he heard the man
acled prisoner tell the Federal
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
4 Murders Admitted
By Brady Gangster

Operatives that he met Brady
when he and Shaffer visited a
farm next to the one on which
he worked and where he made
moonshine on the side. Dalhover
was quoted as saying:
Brady was the boss, but he
didn't have half the CUTS Shat
fer had. Brady was always too
anxious to pull his rod. We
didn't like that.
These two guys are better
off than I am. I wish I had
got what they got. I've got to
take it now."
ADMITS KILLING
Dalhover, according to the po.
lice captain, admitted that he
pulled the trigger on Minneman,
being quoted as saying:
THE Indiana cops were on
one side Of the fence and we
were on the other. If we didn't
kill them, they'd kill U.s."
Brady, he said, ordered the kill
ing. Then Dalhover was reported
to have made the amazing asser-
tion:
IT wasn't q born killer. If
I had been I'd have bumped
Brady long ago! He was too
ritzy."
He said he had frequent argu-
ments with Brady but only one
with Shaffer, an hour before the
wiping out of the mob here.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Sentencing Criminals to Comfort and
a Good Time. How Pampering Law.
breakers Is Having the Opposite Ef-
feet Intended by SOft-Hearted War
dens Explained by Prof. Donald A.
Laird. the Famous Psychologist Of
Colgate University. Read This In:
terestinR and Instructive illustrated
Article in The American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Bomb-Flung Fragment
Hits Settlement
Nv II, r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1887, by international
News SaFvice) eve

SHANGHAI, Oct. 13.-As two
foot fragment Of red hot steel rail-
flung by a japanese bomb from
the north station in Chapel,
landed a mile away today in the
center of the International Settle
ment business district, embedding
itself in the street.
It did not harm anyone. but it
stood as a warning against things
to come, just as the japanese at
tack on the British embassy mo-
tor convoy yesterday was inter
preted by many foreign observers.
as well as the Chinese, as another
experiment by the Japanese navy.
REACTIONS TO ATTACK
Nippon's naval planes were re-
sponSible for the assault on the
British Embassy automobiles, and
many circles here believe the at
tack was carried out to learn the
strength of British resistance.
They view the earlier attack, in
which British Ambassador Sir
Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen was
wounded by a japanese bullet, in
q similar light.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
TO BEAR
AM|LLS TO TOMB

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GN.sJ,
Former President Herbert Hoover
and leaders of both the Repub
lican and Democratic parties will
serve as honorary pallbearers here
tomorrow at the funeral of Ogden
l.. Mills, former Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Prominent Democrats on the
list include John w. Davis, Demo.
cratic Presidential nominee in
1924; Vice President John N. Gar
ner, Senator Garter Glass and
Owen D. Young.
Among the Republicans named
were Alfred M. Landon, the
party's nominee for President in
the last campaign, and the follow
ing members of Mr.. HooVer's
cabinet:
Charles Francis Adams, Walter
S. Brown, Arthur M. Hyde, Will
liam D. Mitchell, Ray Lyman Will
bur and Patrick Hurley.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

The Newest Title in United States
ROyalty-Queen of the Trout Ffiers.
Read about this new kind of beauty
contest staged on the shores Of an
Oregon lake. The article. with photo.
graphs Of her royal highness and the
pretty members of her court. is in
the American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.