davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
Mrs. &c. Turner
Dies Suddenly AT
Winnsboro Home
Was the Mother of Mrs.
Frazier Blair, Resi-
dent Here

Mrs. Jeanette Carroll Turner,
63, mother of Mrs. Frazier Blair,
of Hendersonville, died at her
home at Winnsboro, S. c., this
morning, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mrs. Turner had been in de-
Ginning health for some time, but
death this morning was sudden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair left for Winns-
boro this morning.
Mrs. Turner is survived by her
husband, w. K Turner, one son,
and seven daughters. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Winnsboro
tomorrow morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
POST MORTEM
COMPLETED IN
HAUSER CASE
Coroner Says Results "Sat.
isfactory;" Withholds
Further Comment

The final report on autopsy
specimens in the examination of
the body Of Gloria Hauser, IL, of
Miami Beach, Fla, found dead
beneath High bridge last Tuesday
afternoon, has been received,
Coroner Bruce A. Cox announced
today.
"The report has been received
and is satisfactory" Coroner Cox
said. Other than this statement he
would not comment on the nature
Of the report. Asked just what the
word satisfactory. meant, he re-
piled that, at the request Of Solic-
itor G. o. Rulings, of Forest City,
the contents Of the report would
not be made public until further
Instructions were received from
Solicitor Rulings.
R. l.. Whitmire and M. M. Red
den, defense attorneys, and P. j,
Hazelwood, father of T. ID. Hazel.
wood, %, who is being held in
the county Jail for an inquest in.
to the death on Saturday, revisit.
ed High bridge this morning and
otherwise pursued their investi'
CATION Of the case. Information
discovered by defense attorneys
since Hardwood employed coun'
sci has not yet been made public
and is not expected to be disclos.
ed until the inquest.
Hardwood remained in the
iail, where he was taken Monday
from Patton Memorial hospital
He is charged with murder and
statutory carnal knowledge of the
child.
Hardwood was held after Off.
GERS Investigated the death scene
and an autopsy showed the child
had been violated at some time
prior to her death.
His only statement made in the
case was that the child was throw
ing rocks from the bridge, he
went for more rocks, turned, and
she was missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
E. F. GRADY
OUITSPOST AS
PERKINS aide
Resignation Puts President
Under Crossfire of Two /
Labor Wings /
LITTLE CABINET MAN !
JOINS r. c. A. STAFF

NEW YORK, Aug. rs. (UP)-
Edward +. McGrady has decided
to resign as assistant secretary of
labor TO accept a position as head
of the labor relations department
of the Radio Corporation Of
America, the United Press learn
ed last night.
McGrady'S new contract, effec-
tive September /, was negotiated
with David Sarnoff, president of
RCA, before the latter departed
for Europe.
His Washington office confirm
cd the report.
McGrady's resignation, in sddi-
ton to depriving the New Deal of
the services of its ablest media,
tor, will bring President Roosc
welt between the cross-fre of the
bitter war raging among the
leaders of organized labor. He
must select a successor to Nc
Grady, who has the approval OF
John l.. Lewis and his Committee
for Industrial Organization aad
the support of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor headed by Presii
dent William Gleen-- 49,, ,,,ssIsst's'
1t was to postpone the day
when Mr.. Roosevelt would be
called upon TO make such choice
that .McGrady had withheld his
resignation. Extremely loyal to
the president whom he refers to
as "the boss" McGrady willingly
sacrificed his personal ambitions
when several large corporations
were bidding eagerly for his SER
vices.
The chunky, partly bald, black
mustached little cabinet officer
occupied a unique place in the la
Dor department. He carries a
card in the Printing Pressmen's
union-an A. F. of L. affiliate
and served for years as the fed
eration's lobbyist at the capitol.
He developed a strong friendship
with Lewis, whose United Mine
Workers of America was one OF
the most potent forces within the
federation before it was suspend
ed along with IL other federation
unions for sponsoring dual union
ism.
McGrady enjoyed the conf
dence and respect of both Lewis
and Green. When Postmaster
General James A. Farley recon-
mended him TO be assistant secre-
tary of labor, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins sharply remind
ed Farley not to interfere in her
department and rejected Nc
Grady. He became NRA Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson's No. l
labor advisor. Later, as troubles
piled up on Miss Perkins, she ask
ed for McGrady and got him.
His record is one of many sue
cesses and few failures. There
have been few labor disputes of
magnitude in which his personal
suggestions have not facilitated a
settlement. One of his few fail
ures was the inability of the
three-man mediation board to set
tie the recent strike in Little
Steel" Even then it was McGrady
who kept the conferences be-
tween the board and the opera
tors from exploding after the first
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
BY NARD JONES
CHAPTER |

Smart attractiveness is no
longer uncommon in the great
uncharted, unpredictabe world
of young women. Nevertheless,
1t is a bit unusual when three
very good-looking young wo-
men, unlike in temperament,
choose to share the same apart
ment. On the card over the
mail box in the lobby down.
stairs was printed neatly,
Dearborn, Howard and Dunn
quite as if the combination
were a law firm. And that
card was really significant, for
the three girls were certainly
in the nature of a corporation.
Perhaps it worked because
Kay was a striking brunei,
Melita a dashing redhead, and
Priscilla a fast-talking blond.
Whatever the reason, the trio
had roomed together and taken
their vacations together for the
past four years. In that time
their arguments had been mild
and infrequent, their good
times many, and their boredom
practically nil. Nothing was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
I'M
new SHANGHAI
war INCIDENT
U. 5. Marine Gives Blood
for TRANSMISSION; Envoy
Fights for Life
AIR RAIDERS WRECK
AMERICAN DAIRY
International Development.
Overshadow Most Saw.
age Fighting #

LONDON, Aug. 26. CUP).-
Japanese naval authorities at
Shanghai apologizcd formally to-
day for the shooting of the Brit
ish ambassador to China.
The exchange Telegraph report
ed Japanese authorities explain
ed that the shooting was due to
the fact that the pilot of the
Japanese plane mistook the Brit
ish automobile for a machine car
rying Chinese army officers. They
said that the British flag on the
automobile could not be seen
from the airplane.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 26. (UP)--
Sir Hugh Knatchbull Hugessen.
British ambassador to China, was
shot today by japanese airplans
gun bullet as he was
driving in a car from Marking TO
Shanghai for an emergency con-
ference with British officials.
The bullet touched his spine
but did not sever the spinal cord.
Surgeons were hopeful at first
that his condition was not critical
but became alarmed at his loss of
blood and resorted to q blood
TRANSMISSION. ~
Two. United States marines voIs'
unteered as blood donors and one
was accepted.
As the ambassador fought for
his life at q hospital, 20 Japanese
airplanes in q terrific lombard
ment destroyed the American
owned Poplar dairy in the sub
urbs. The dairy plant flew tho
flag.
Japanese also sunk in flames a
small Chinese survey boat with
it's crew of 81.
These incidents dwarfed for
the moment the savage battle be-
ing fought on a 20-mile front
north of the city where Chinese.
by the deadliest hatred.
brought the Japanese offensive
almost to q halt.
Hundreds were killed on both
sides as the terrific battle was
being waRed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
STROKE IS FATAL FOR
JUDGE in OKLAHOMA

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug, rs.
UTpS-Clarence M. Smith, 43,
county sS judge-elect of Albany,
Ky, died last night of heart at
His brother, ]. NJ. Smith, 40,
stricken with commissions in a To-
col bospital. was too i'll to be in
formed of the death.
The pair arrived here early
Yesterday. The elder brother suf-
fered the attack this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
AID,
I1ION Money
ILLS SIGNED
b Full Cabinet Session
| b Take up Far East
Situation
|EClAL SESSION ON
BILL URGED
II.y Refuses to Discuss
Feasibility Of Roosevelt
Third Term

distinction. Aug. 26. CUP
| isg, Roosevelt and Secretary
|Sa,c Cordcll Hull today met
Il White House and discussed
! rr,ral Far Eastern situation.
II cabinet meeting was Sched-
ior later today.
DISTINCTION, Aug. %. (UP)
|yier' Roosevelt today signed
efficiency bill providing $685.
WO 10 cover last minute au-
|rra,ons made by congress.
h. bin includes money for the
\ rrop subsidies. S2O,O00,000
arriving out the farm tenancy
ari money 10 begin execution
n housing act.
h. president today also signed
ay loophole closing bill plac-
9reSSUrc taxes on various
I'D, used by wealthy persons
reduce their federal levieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
EYS PEOPLE BEHIND
Ny ROOSEVELT PLAN

aASHlNGTON, Aug. 26. (UP)
Nnas,er General James A. Far
nSlS,lng that there will be no
saS against Democrats who
"a The New Deal. predicted
'ay that the outcome of the
Elections would show Presi-
1. Roosevelt still holding the
p. ,S'' Of the public.
'ae senator's and representa-
Eno opposed the president
"'hg 70 nave a lot of diff
explaining il TO the voters"
Farley. Il mean those who
'Sed his program of wages
a'4rS, the court, housing and
g Ike that.
uon ! want 10 get into a dis
r. gn ABOUT individuals who OPP
l, ~ !, 'oe president, but / know
:. NE Persons who opposed him
Ic,, ny y; representing their dis
\ 'oe people of this country
-, tne Roosevelt program,
b., go u Is, They are for the
\, program because the presi-
proposed it,"
~ S,, rariey spoke to a group of
s,,'I.Spaper correspondents in
~ 81 press conference in five
N, n, senate Majority Leader
:, ~ " Barley issued a state
49, uylng there has been any
~ ''D"n in Mr.. Roosevelt's
sno.. leadership and warning
~. >,ayS against FLANK move
am, " lIl would array section
y, ,%,ey' in response to oues-
',,,;S ya'a !, there would not be anv
u ~. .nlrd party in 1910 and
\ ~ - tne administration would
sss ,o support of labor. He re-
Gi,5O discuss the possibility of
Fr, ,erm for Mr.. Roosevelt,
tare me- ~ mad not discussed the
h - :, with the president.
acc S statement Farley praised
'ly al pllSnmentS of the re-
sdn;SOG adjourned congress. OF
Re ab.S ration measures which
s'rnaTDS, to permit ad-
IA .I Pledges of a single cam
: ,esS S1'5ol all be fulfilled in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
SANTANDER'S FALL PUTS 3
CAPITALS in REBEL HANDS
$4,000 Troops Released
to Renew Fight for
Madrid's Capture
Copyright 1887, United Press)

WITH THE NATIONALISTS
AT SANTANDER, Aug. 90
(UP)-Nationalist legions last
night poured into Santander
while their sympathizers within
the ancient seaport seized control
after bloody street fighting, snar-
ed thousands of loyalist prisoners
and hoisted the red and gold flag
of the monarchy. Today, this most
pOpulOuS stronghold of the loyal
lists on the northern coast, had
surrendered Internationally to
General Francois rebels.
All resistance to the smashing
drive of Generalissimo Francois
$4,000 skilled troops - giving
Franco possession of 30 OF
SPANS AZ provincial capitals -
was wiped out by the uprising
within the city that was famous
seaport in Roman times.
Nationalist officers expected to
be in complete control of the city
before dawn as their divisions
drove in from three sides.
The nationalist radio station
Espana said the first brigades en-
tered the cit vat $3.50 p. m.
The capture of Santander and
the trapping of $4,000 men that
were the remnants of the north
ern loyalist armies will release
the cream of Frances forces Tor
a smashing attack on Madrid IN
what may be the deciding bloW OF
the war.
The nationalist generallsslmoc'
it was believed, would shift MS
motorized units, aviation, aVia-
ton and mixed brigadeS across
the Cantabrian mountains IN an
effort to lengthen his Teruel Sa-
lient east of Madrid and cut the
capitals "life line" with Valencia
and the Mediterranean seaboard.
The revolt of civilian sympa-
thizers in the crowded city-lts
normal population of 72,5OO
swelled to nearly $4,000 by war
refugees - was swift and merci-
less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
EDGAR LAMB BETTER;
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
IS GIVEN BY COUSIN

The condition Of Edgar Lamb.
who slashed his throat in city jail
yesterday shortly after noon at.
ter his arrest on a charge OF
drunkenness, was reported as inn
proved at Patton Memorial hospi-
tai today. Z.
A blood TRANSMISSION was given
yesterday afternoon by a cousin,
Travis Lamb. s-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
CATHOLIC BENEFIT
PARTY SET TONIGHT

The Catholic church will hold
benefit bingo party at the
church cottage tonight at 1880
o'clock.
This will be the last party of
the current season and attractive
prizes will be awarded to players
as well as door prize. All visit
ors are cordially invited to attend
this farewell party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
September LIST Is
Tentatively Set as
Rail Strike Date

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. (UP)
Alexander Whitney president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, today announced Off
GERS of the big FIVE railroad broth
erboods had tentatively set Sep
tember as the strike date when
S50 900 trainmen will walk out.
Whitney said the committee of
brotherhood chairmen will meet
later to ratify this date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
'ALLACE IS URGING
PEClAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (UP)
'feiary Of Agriculture Henry A.
; lace today urged a special SeS-
? Of congress this fall TO enact
p legislation. including a meas
providing for an ever normal
A,ary system. Wallace said that
p IN enacting this farm legis-
Pa IS necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
BRITONS, JAPS NEAR
BREAKING POINT

LONDON, Aug. 26.-(UP)-
British Japanese relations were
brought to- the most delicate and
dangerous point in many years by
the attack on Ambassador Sir
Hugh Hugessen, whose car was
flying the British flag at tho
time his machine was gunned.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden were reported
ready to rush back here for an
emergency meeting of the cabinet
10 consider the situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
LOCAL YOUNG
DENIS TO MEET

A meeting Of the Young Demo-
Gratis of Henderson county will be
held on Friday night at $3.50
o'clock at the city hall, o. Y.
Brownlee, Jr., president, announc-
ed today.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect officers for the coming
year, delegates to the district eau
Gus at Asheville on Saturday af-
ternoon, and delegates to the state
convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
BOSWELL GOING
lNE TONIGHT

DISTINCTION. Aug. 26. (UP)
President Roosevelt will go to-
;; to his Hyde Park home TO
ESier calling congress into spe-
session this fall for a show
b on his legislative program.
president will stay at Hyde
j. until the middle of Septem-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
"EiURN TO MIAMI

tsnsdd + m ,S Charles Sheriff. have
I'asr. TT ,.i here with their
pa Hills u E. Sheriff., of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
WEATHER

.,,Iv cloudy with 'es,lersd
F"" G,tIc change in temper
h'r', ,orish, and Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

Foreign tennis players running
up against Americas Davis team
find that II fails to Bulge.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
MEN RETURN TO
 WORK AUTO PLANT

DETROIT Feh. 1.-The General Motors Company and strikers reach cd a compromise agreement today
 With a raise of five cents per hour, the plants will start production with in the next tws evedays. An the striking employees will return to work The increase in wages will amount to s25.oOG.0Oo yearly The strike has cost the General Motors Company $sz .09p .oCa. ard lasted 42 lays
 The residents of the city celebrated the end of the strike by invading the streets footing horns, blowing horns and making lots of noise in general
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
0PHlR NEWS ARTICLES
Ring Ceremony Performed
BY CHRISTIAN BOLGEN Special Correspondent

Ring Ceremony Performed
 At a pretty ring ceremony per formed by United States Commis- sioner Jessie Ii. Howard, Frank B. Hackey and Miss Vera O'Halloran of Takotna, were united in marriage at the Commissioners Office on Sunday night, February '. Witnesses were John Repo and Christian Bolgen. The bride Is the daughte- of MT. and Mrs. Chas. o'HaIloran of Takotna. where she has spent most of her life and attended public school and grew into ~omanhood. sir. Mtckey has been residing at Takotna for some time where he has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission. The happy young couple returned t0 their home at Takotna Monday morning by
 ogteam-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Will Prospect American Creek

Delbert Thompson returned to Am erican Greek with a prospect boile- a few days ago. He intends to give the creek 8 thorough prospecting this time and either prove 1t as a pay creek or put it on the bum as such. .A Dells home cabin is located on the old Ophif-C1pple-Tolstoi mail trail The latch string on his cabin door is always hanging outside and any weary, footsore traveller on the old trail Is always sure Of 9 hearty welcome and hospitality. To this your correspondent can testify.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
ARRIVES FROM TRAPLINE

Johnny AcClung, trapping partner of Frank Msekey, arrived in town late Monday iron, the etrapline. He arrived too late to attend his part ner's recent marriage but in- time for the congratulations and. the dance. Johnny states that the marteh are "a ther scarceSout their way but they are managing to catch a. few.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
G0EBEL LEAVING FOR CANES
 GREEK PROPERTY FEW DAYS

Charlie Goebe. was visitor in Ia kotna for the past week. He is head ing back to his lay on- Canes Greek after having been storn-bound in MeGrath for over a month.
 Editors Note-CharHe hasn't been able to make 1t out to Canes Greek during the past week. lie might have been storn-bound in McGrath, but he was completely. "snowed-under" in Tskotna3.-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
CLUB GIVING PLAY AT PALMER

The Palmer Dramatic Club Is giv- Ing 2 three-ar comedy play at the CIVIC Center Auditorium on February F. Buses will call for the colonists at their door, charging a 25-cent fare All valley roads are reported to he in good slape- The highway from Palmer to Anchorage, is in es- peciailF good shape and Anchorage is expected to he well represented at the show.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

letter from the Medical Supervisor of the Morning side Hospital af. Portland Oregon, stating that Matt Xvi. a well known oldtimer of this place, who was, on August 2.-last year, sent to Fairbanks for medical examin- ation as to lis mental condition. and from that place sent on to Morning side Hospital, is getting along fairly well; but that it will be necessary to hold him there for some definite time 10 come.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
BACK FROM TRAPLINE

Woodrow Vanderpool must have smelled mouse. He arrived in from his trapEine Monday in time to help celebrate the wedding of Frank Mack ey and Miss Vera O'Halloran, along with the rest of the citizens. Wood row lives in Takotns, but makes a trip out and goes over his trapline every thee or four days
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
RAILROAD WILL RESUME
 REGULAR SCHEDULE SOON

The Alaska. Railroad will resume regular train service February IS, leaving Fairbanks on that date and arriving al Seward Friday, February l9s The first northbound train win leave Seward Saturday, February 90, sr7virg zt Fairbanks on. SundAys Feb Euary 21-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Gridley in Tor su5pIies-

Orie Gridfsy came fnFtoTn Sun4ay and left Monday morning With Ia dog team load of proVisiohs for the Low er Canes Greek where 7he and John Geskey are taking ont a winter lump .on the Geskey benches.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
ALAsRASS CONTRIBUTE BIG
 SUM ITO AID FLOOD VICTIMS

Alaska lid hsr bIt toward helping he homeless in the flooded areas in he Middle West. The tstzi sum of s4,S2l has been raised by the Red Cross iB various Alaskan towns .s:4-eh was promptly forwarded to the 2oo1 rav2gsd districts in the States
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Capt. J H. Mclean, who moved to Fairbanks last fail, has purchased ar interest in the sGalifernia. Bar and Barbecue with Sam Renter. He for Terly lived here for several years where he engaged in inning on Yan- kee Greek
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
SAN. FRANCISCO.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb II-To late no bodies have been found when the giant airliuer crashed Monday. Investigation revealed that the safety belts were unfastsneG instead of broken Authorities decided that the steward must have unbucAaed ali just before the crash to give the pas sepgsrs chance, but they all perish d in the wate-.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Operators Leave for Canes Creek

John Repe of Myntti & Repo, gen eral merchants of this place, went to Canes Creek Monday where he, Nike Myntti, Frank Speljack and Pete Mesich, ar ethe co-owners of the Canes Greek Dredging Company's dredge anl mining grounl.--
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
EIGHT KILLED IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES. Feh- eEnroute from Los Angeles 70 Sam Francisco; ar ar liner. carrying eight passen- gers and crew of three, crashed in San Frzncisco bay killing all ou board
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
HAS SEg DIVORCE EAw

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-The legislature today passed a. law requir- Ing only 35 days residence for those seeking to get divorce
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

A. F Mitchell made. a trip O ophdr Aooday, hauling a light load both ways. He reports the trail was ye-y Eeavy.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Reindeer Herder Brings Meat

Kolga, reindeer herder for Twiteh- ien and Fowler, came into town with Ia load of meat Monday ard left for the reindeer camp the next morning.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Blindheim Basy Cutting TopL

Ole Blindheim has been, for* tlse last few days cutting logs for ,fcun- datiOH for home that he intends to build iR ophir next spring.