davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
WILHITE. CREEKMORE
WEDDING AT SALUDA

SALUDA, July 21.- Ramon
Creekmore, of Wheeler, Tex, and
Miss Bette white, of Welch,
W. Va, were married in Saluda
Monday evening, July 10, at the
home of Rev. ]. M. Justice: Wit
nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bomar, of ST. Paul, Mimi.
Mr.. Creekmore is travelling
salesman, working in this section
and met his bride-to-be in Saluda.
They were quietly married, re-
turning to Asheville, which will be
Mr.. Creekmore's headquarters 1or
the present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
CHINESE MOVE TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS in PEIPING AREA;
LOCAL SETTLEMENT IS SEEN
Anti Jap Feeling Arises In
South China; Troops
Sent To Swallow

SHANGHAI, July 81. (UP)-
The Chinese Nationalist govern,
ment was believed to have ap.
proved-probably in advance
the reported settlement by local
officials of the Peiping crisis.
Japanese officials were reticent
to discuss the agreement, but the
fact that Chinese troops had start
ed to withdraw, however, indicat-
ed the government was reconciled
to the agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
|IALISTS HAPPY
REBEL DEFEAT
E'Irsht, 1897, United Press)

Fgrsht 1887, United Press)
IaVslD, July 2l.-(UP)-
p 100000 rebel troops and
sa,'p.aneS last night aban-
iteir three-day assault on
1, ,,Eon Loyalist positions west
Alaiii after suffering stag
= casualties, the government
Command announced.
re- threw back the cream of
Francisco frances troops
= losing an inch Of ground
"a the government often
|. 'ae Guadarrama sector" a
Y Of Ten. Jose Miaja's staff
widen calm descended upon
-''s'ed OattleirontS around
\ u miles west of Madrid.
I'VE days Of slaughter in
ia. .Sa'ly 100000 men fought
|. D "a :: military engagement
ae World war.
~ Observers believed the
'NleS Of rebels ,,1 I.,,,I;,.s
'sa'a $4,000 or $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Redden On N.
Elections Board

M. M. Redden, Hendersonville
attorney and chairman of the
county Democratic executive COM
mittee, has been named a men,
Der of the state board of cleo
tons to fill the unexpired term
of ]. Harry Sample, of Asheville.
Mr.. Sample resigned recently
to become director Of probation,
and Mr.. Redden will serve the re-
mainder of the term which ex
pires on January /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
foes CAN now
SHELVECOURT
REFORM CLAIM
Say Eight Democrats Join
Move To Bottle 1t For
Session
BARKLEY, HARRISON
LUNCHING WITH F. R.

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Senate Democrats by q vote of 38
to 81 today chose Senator Alben
W. Barley (Ky.) as their new
majority leader, charged with dis
posing of President Roosevelt's
battered judiciary program and
attempting to restore party har-
mony.
AS a result of his election, sup
porters of the judiciary program
appeared to have won back some
of the ground lost in a series of
smashing blows sustained in the
last few days.
The selection of Barley left
the future of this measure and
speedy adjournment uncertain.
Barley told reporters, "My policy
is to be representative Of the ad-
ministration as well as the senate,
in working out to the best of my
ability the problems that face con-
gress and the country" He re-
fused to comment on the court
bill.
President Roosevelt immediate
ly invited Senator'S Barley and
Harrison to the White House for
q luncheon conference and at the
same time cancelled q luncheon
engagement with William Stanley,
former assistant attorney general.
Senator Edward r. Burke, D.,
Neb., last night jubilantly claimed
enough opposition votes to pigeon
hole President Roosevelps gu
preme court reorganization bill
after. eight Democratic senator's
agreed to join the movement to
bottle it up for this session.
Senator Clyde Herring, D., Ia,
one of the group, said the agree
ment was contingent on failure Of
administration and opposition to
work out an acceptable compro-
mise within two days.
This development climaxed Q
day of uncertainty and surprises
as senate Democrats prepared to
select a successor to their dead
majority leader, Senator Joe T.
Robinson, at q caucus today. The
opposing candidate, Senator Alben
w. Barley, D., KY, and Senator
Pat Harrison, D., Miss, were con-
fident of victory. The administra-
ton denied taking any part in the
contest although the impression
on Capitol Hill was that the White
House preferred Barley.
Barley and Harrison figured in
q late conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House,
along with Vice President John N.
Garner and Senator Key Pittman,
D., New, president pro tempore Of
the senate. None of the partici-
pants would discuss the parley.
They said there was no talk Of
the leadership fight and that the
court bill was mentioned only In
connection with the general legis-
lative program.
Later the four repaired to Gar
ner's office in the senate office
building, where they were Joined
by Senator Bennett G. Clark, D.,
Mo-, and Senator Jas. F. Byrnes,
D., s. C. They had little more tn
say after that meeting.
The eight senator's joining the
pigeonholing move, in addition to
Herring, were John H. Overton,
T. Aiyo 2 Adams and Edwin G.,
johnson, Colo, Chas. Q: Andrews,
Fla, Prentiss Brown, Mich, Rich
ard B. Russell, Ga, and William
]. Bulow, s. D. Democrats all,
they met at Overton's invitation.
They agreed to join the attempt
to send the bill back to the senate
judiciary committee but did not
commit themselves on the Dill
,koa1f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
CALLS FARM FARLEY

WASHINGTON, July 81. [UP)
Chairman Marvin Jones, (Dem.
Tex of the house agriculture
committee today announced he
had invited representatives Of all
major farm organizations to meet
with him July 9th in an effort
to achieve q united front on the
new farm program. Jones intro,
duced his bill yesterday and said
it embodied most of the aims
sought by the various groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Special Session
M. E. Quarterly
Conference, 7:3O

Special called meeting Of the
Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist church is announced
for tonight ut 1880 in the la
dies parlor at the church. The
meeting will be brief, but it is
very important.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Bottomly Given
Hornsby's Place

ST. LOUIS, July 81. (UP)-
Rogers Hornsby was ousted today
as manager of the Brown. Ex-
planning his action Donald Barnes,
owner of the club said it was "for
best interest of the Browns.
James Leroy Bottomly, veteran
first baseman and coach was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy. CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
EIoRIDIAN CLEARED

SARASOTA, Fla, July al
1fp1@J F. Eisepring, "a, died
W. from injuries received last
W Sye when he was struck
W. me ~ automobile. Russell Phillips
high school student who was dri "
a ~. nf the car, was exonerated OF
blame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
NAZI ART EXHIBITS

MUNICH, Germany, July 21.-
(UP)-Thirty thousand persons
Yesterday visited the "degener-
ate" art exhibition, sponsored by
the government to show what art
should not be, but only 10000
visited the legitimate art exhibit
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
NIPPLE BOY SCOUTS

! az q y L llPD-Though ham,
l., = - me physical defects and
'CT..s.a 'eh have brought them
a ,S site hospital here,
60, .ae institution conduct a
h.i 4 Troop which was or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
MRS. GOODMAN IS
RECOVERING AFTER
WIDOW SPIDER BITE

Mrs. Katherine Goodman OF
North Main street was bitten by
a black widow spider last Friday
afternoon. She received treat.
ment at Patton Memorial hospital
and apparently is on the road to
recovery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
ABREAST OF TIMES

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 21.-
(UP)-Twenty-one residents of
Simpson street, keeping up with
the times, filed a petition with
the city council today to change
the name of their thoroughfare
to Windsor street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
ASKED.
f|R ONE Third
ElHISFORCE.
I.r Delays Reply Pend
!, Outcome OF lsola-
ton Farley
bells ABANDON
ASSAULT ON MADRID

s,prS JuIy u. ,UPD-French
I,.,Cars today reported that
a. Nuss0,ini has SponSoret
4, to send Is divisions OF sol
anon, $4,000 men, to aid
| Sparish rebels. Under the
\ q reported. Mussolini pro-
T. n Hitler that Italy provide
| divisions and Germany five.
IitIsr responded that ne did not
= "a engage himself definitely
karding the Spanish policy IN.
tbe new result Of discussion OF
British noa..n,eryentiOn pro-
laIs. which since fell through,
Iu!d become apparent.
snIe. Ta5Ous Genevieve, writ
| in the newspaper Oeuvre, said
|Ssoliri had informed Hitler that
lreo needs Is divisions TO win
| VA" and expressed 4 willing
y to furnish 10 Il Hitler would
Sply the rest
Etler was understood 20 have
ilied he did 10. wish 20 engage
SELF definitely in Spain before
ng the result Of Great Britain's
y ShGEse" HOU-jntervention
he Hs-ai commentator said
Ng&5..Ei. after receiving
rcOs rsgleS, for $4,000 adj
bna. troops after the fall of
tao, sen: his most trusted staff
ten 70 Spain 10 determine how
b nen the Nationalist dictator
I'd 20 yin the war. Their eS-
Ne vas 10 divisions.
.&o.iaj proposed that Ger
exploit francois newly-ac-
q lead and iron mines while
you'd exploit the Spanish
= mines at Aimaden giving
European monopoly on mer-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
BANS MORNING BELLS

GENOA, July 21.-(UP)-
Cardinal Dalmazzo Minoretti.
Archbishop of Genoa, yesterday
prohibited the early-morning ring
ing of church bells. The function
of the bells, he said, is Sacred
one and must not annoy the pop
ulace."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
WEATHER

uv fair tonight and
Cen SS Nth slowly rising tenn
,srature''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Japan and Russia might take
cue from the literary critics who
say that . mere incident hardly
ever contains q plot.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

The steamer Quickstep returned here Thursday afternoon after dis charging freight at Nixon, departing shortly afterward for Bethel
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

All freight is being landed at the mouth of Charlie Woods slough. about two and half miles below Ia kotna.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
AIR ROUTES GAIN FAVOR
CThe Fairbanks News Minerl

CThe Fairbanks Eegvs-Minerl
 The year 1887 is writing bright page in the history of development of major arpane routes of continental and Oceidental-Oriental across the Northland
 Scarcely a day passes HOW but feature Is unfoded in this rapidly progressing movement
 A few days ago the nonstop flight of the Russmu plane from Moscow Vancouver, Wash. startled the world More than 1000 miles covered in lear over the North Pole the old Russia ths United States.
 Saturday British plare hoppea from Edmonton, Alberta, I2G0 miles of Canadian Territory to Whitehorse within stones throw of Fairbanks, blazing the trail on a newly established mail which tualiy will link a regular belt line between the middle this continent and China conference held Whitehose yesterday, featured for extending the soon making Fairbanks important the route.
 The first of this week. Pilot Hans Mirow euroate to Nome. hopped Df from Fairbanks. spent a night at Whitehorse and jumped the day from Whitehorse to Seattle. via Prince George
 Pilot James J. Mattern is preparing ay the North Pole from Seattle to Moscow next month
 An these flights. except the Russian. have been routed Fairbanks. and for future practical with all the established radio fuelng, mechanical and oter seszces is indicated the coming scheduled flights will be through Alaska and Fairbanks
 Northland gaining favor against the more southerly Pacific routes fraught with heavy gales points of refuge and greater circumference of the globe The Great Circle" long favored by ocean vessels. IS indicated growing favorte with ships of the air The tragic experience of the in trepd finer Amelia Earhart exempes the hazard of the long flight overthe wastes Had she beer forced down anywhere the via Alaska and Siberia she would have had immediate advantage of being land as have other hers of the Northland route
 Fairbanks and Whitehorse stand today pre- eminent points the development of the Northanc routes Their already large fields good but need further improvement Every modern facility hcading beacon lights border lights better communications ano weather services These improvements much order along the 7ente trunk line of the North land from midland-Americ the great traffic of Asia and Europe.
 The routes win be like- world d-girdhng belts studded with ports of importance and not the least oi these will be Fairbanks. The future U. S. army base for which site already has been selected Fairbanks win add the importance of this city aviation center
 The rapidly on-coring air man, passenger, and gem traffic together with the demands Of the military units, make urgent for quick for coordHaed plan development of fields weather servicts commm cations, supply and machine shop and service establish nents of every eharacter.
 The great forward is upde-sogaE and can be stopped Representative Northlano organizations be government and all others must be awake to keep up with the procession.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
MAIL, SERVICE DE LUXE
 IN THE KUSKOKW1YI COUNTRY


 Sometimes we get to wondering about this summer mail service into the Kuskokwim and the more we try to figure the muddled we become and the less we From the looks of the mixed up mail that comes in the boats. led to believe that even the Postmasters get their wires crossed"
 According to understanding, derived from these who should know parcel post and second-class mail ony" is carred1o contract boat from the Tanana down the Yukon Holy Cross and from there the Innoko River to~ Ophir from where it distributed, and is monthly mail service, arriving sometme-in the month Of June July August and September. Going little farther nto the second class and parcel post mailing system in this area find that this class of mail also coming up the Kuskokwim a month on the steamer Langfey, brought in from the Outside BRhe the Tupper its regular monthly summer trips All first class mai supposedlyeenes Anchorage and Is carried into this area once week by the Star Air Service who n turn have but are paid the regular poundage rate
 The gticker in this ssose and sloppy mail service is that the mail gEsbaiy nixed aresult of this three way system and find all classes of mail coming all tof the three ways.
 On the arrival of the first boats Of the uthe two Eivers we receive first class mai which has been laying for months awaiting the sailing of the steamer Tupper, tied somewhere sr route waiting for navigation start the lnnoko I'm portant letters concerning business deals letters that havebeen anxiousy looked for and then given up ors to turn up late to be of value
 For 20 years fhis area has been crying for i'm proved mail We admit there have been certain improvements during this time, but the fact yet remains that we 15 years behind the times We have gained a winter mail serxce-xhich also be improved-but during the sumnrer months when really need quick and reliable mail seiee have everybody handling the mail and lot of oopholes for sip-ups and the loss ot important mails
 We understand that Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has recommended that the foreign airmal bill be amend ed to extend beyond Fairbanks McGrah. Bethel and Goodnews Bay Granting that this service will pave the way for dependabe year around delivery of mail Tn this heretofore forgotten Kuskokwm We will then eomence to feel that 20 of complaint has fin ally reached right If second class should be n- cluded in this will have opportunity to keep up on worldly activities Such around steady mail route will tend eliminate big share ef the ms sent and lost mail and others in charge of handling the mail, will enabled famiarize them seves with the existing knowing they will not be changing with .the moon.
 We hope it be long before we can have a atsfacory yse handling the mail in this part of Alaska over the present haphazard methods Now that tne Kals bids fair produce more gold and other mineral than eerfor the United States during the next few shouldn't expect little in return ~aDonAt Kill tAe goose that lays the golden egg.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Mrs HjHy-"Youre looking very happy tks.-s ine: have yod had cnod. news71
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Word comes from Takotna that the freighters between that pace and Nixon Forks are experiencing serious difficulty because of low water.
 All freight is being landed at the mouth of Charlie Woods slough. about two and a half miles below Ia kctua.
 The steamer Quickstep returned here Thursday afternoon after dis charging freight at Nixon, departing shortly afterward for Bethel
 Fred Carlson, we'll known foreman at the Aiken camp, arrived here yes terday, returning to the Landing this afternoon.
 Bob Hart, on his launch Maple Leaf, accompanied by Gregg Stewart, arrived Friday from Nixon Forks, re- turning to that point almost imme- diately.
 D. E. (. Clough left this afternoon on his monthly mail trip with the mail for Takotna He had as passen- gers Scotty Aud, Jack Mutchler, NJ. White, Joe Towey and Jack Mannik.
 A contract has been let u cleI- inc clear the slough of snags, after which r. is believed that gasboats an make ir-. He will make trip tu \INoa,, Folks are experiencing serious diffi- culty because of lew water.
 Robert Henderson, wen-known old timer, arrived on the Tana this morning He will make a trip to Nix on, after which he will return here and continue on down river to ;. his home at Sleetmute-
 Joe Burns, manager of the Coli scum Theatre at Nenana, is prepar- ing to establish a movie theatre at Hurricane Cullen, whichwill :. be Dne of the active construction camps dur ing the summer. He is establishing a chain of motion picture houses, as the opening of one aT 1.HurricSne Ouch will make the thitc under his management
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
LACK OF CHyAERY-
tChEago Tribune)


 One night tr ih the perfot when the skatns rink craze was its apexl dapper drayran. who rather nearsghtei, dcessed hr'Srf up it tc kill ,rd tripping -ayly daAn tle oii wooden side walk beside the unlghtsd when he colided wilma heavy presence. Galanty he backed away, tipped his straw hat and murnured; Madame, I beg your sincere pardon" Receiving reply, he investgat ed closer range and discovered that his coury bow had been somewhat ignored by Jim Scotts COW. Mu@t rufIed, Henry to his roller skating.
 An hsur later his way past the park, he rar plump into of the t0wn's prominent clubwomen who much astonished his. lack Of chfvary whet Henry muttered fercely You still here, you old bat
 Postmaster-''The weather we're having now isht anything like that of 20 years ago.
 Farmer-''Neither is it anything like t was s4a months ago.
 Mrs. HHy-"Youre looking very happy tkIs--uass- ing; have you had gDods news?
 Mrs. Tclimber-"Just wonderful! My husband has had srrerraz- nEsakduzH AndzNVers gong Fb5riaa
 Send in your communications to the editor ar subject 'we-s gladly rfubIisi tisern
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

1 F left at Akiak on the Tana's trip up from Bethel. These implements are for the convenience of natives all al- ong the river, in charge of the Alas ka Bureau of Education.
 James Downey left Friday for Ia kotna, going up as far as the Forks on Bob Hart's launch Maple Leaf
 Tom Bare and William Goss, after spending a couple of days here on business, departed yesterday for the upriver metropolis.
 All freight is being landed at the mouth of Charie Woods slough. about two and a half mics below Takotna. 4 contract has been let to clear the slough of snags, after which 1t is be- lieved that gasboats can make Ia kotna by that route.
 E. N. Whelan. from NixoE, in com pany with Arthur Berry, arrived here Sunday from Berry Landing Mr. Whelan coming down to get med ical attendance for Mrs. Whelan. who was seriously ill They returned up river immediately. Dr. Green accom- panying them.
 Ed Ryan, who abdicates AS potato king of the Matanuska valley, plans to leave for Hinchinbrook island, where he vii embark m. the }ug, bus mess, having arranged to ease the island, containing 15,000 acres where he will place q number of porkers this summer and try to capture the Alaska market. Ed says the island is covered with Wid peas and straw berries and these should produce hog aoHly requiring a diet of mIlkweed to furnish a meal of pork chops and strawberries and cream. He has been employed bu the A. E. |. since the government railroad building started, save in 1917, when he put in IT acres of potatues in the Matanuska valley
 THE KUSKO TIMES
 The only Newspaper and Job Printing establishment in thet tKsAeke- &wirn area. <Sueserfoe N0N.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
Q.-Defne launch. gig and wherry.

 A-Launch is the meal; gig means to stuck, like got ggged for the midwatch' wherrles are-~nat people have what's got money in the hank
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Boys adid r get stuck or Florida property Did you buy it? 2"
 -No, but had to pay $50 for the hire of mules te pull my car ant bf it.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

THE KUSKO TIMES The only Newspaper and Job Printing establishment in theI Ksaeke- &wirn area. SSuescrfoe NGN.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE KUSKO TIMES l
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
(TAKEN FROM THE FdLES>OF THE KUSKo TTB

i Furdsan tractor and blow were left at Akiak on the Tana's trip up from Bethel. These implements are for the convenience of natives all al- ong the river, in charge of the Alas ka Bureau of Education.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

D. E. (. Clough left this afternoon on his monthly mail trip with the mail for Takotna He had as passen- gers Seotty Aud, Jack Mutchler, NJ. White, Joe Towey and Jack Mannik.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Bob Hart, on his launch Maple Leaf, accompanied by Gregg Stewart, arrived Friday from Nixon Forks, re- turning to that point almost imme- diately.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Fred Carlson, well known foreman at the Aitken camp, arrived here yes terday, returning to the Landing this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Word comes from Takotna that the freighters between that pace and Nixon Forks are experiencing serious difficulty because of low water
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

ssend y0ur communications to the editor on ar suhjeet ewe-8 gladly publish thern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Fight Is Pressed Against
Abatt0ir in District

1.-THE city fathers instructed Direc-
tor of Sanitation John B. Gordon
to study the approximate amount
Of waste which would be added to
the sewage system by the abat-
toir's operations.
The Collins bill would drastically
restrict the waste products of an
industrial enterprise over an an
nual period and empower the Com
missioners to require heavy pay
ments by any industry which dis
charged more than its quota.
The "big stick" which Secretary
Ickes, foremost of the abattoir's
areh-foes. might WELD over the
Commissioners involves the fate of
the ST, 1875, 900 new sewage disposal
plant, now nearing completion.
The plant is being constructed with
PWA loan grant, and the con-
tracts empower Secretary IckeS to
reject the project if he sees fit.
The plant is scheduled to be in
full operation by next April.
Secretary Ickes already has writ
ten to the Commissioners pointing
out the danger of waste discharge
by the abattoir on the operation of
the plant, and suggesting that a
secondary plant, costing several
d diti on a millions of dollars,
might be necessary if the abattoir
were permitted to operate.