davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
MRS. RAND, y,
PASSES away
Former St. Petersburg Res.
ident Dies at Druid
Hills Home

Mrs. R. L. Rand, 73, formerly
of st. Petersburg, Fla, died at
her home at Druid Hills yesterday
afternoon at 2:40 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Tom Shepherd Funeral home and
burial will follow In Oakdale
cemetery. Mrs. Rand had resided
in Hendersonville for a part OF
the year for a number Of years.
She is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Rudisill,
of Coatesville, Pa; one son, R. L.
Rand, Jr., Of Tampa, Fla, a Sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Graham, OF
New York City. SIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

1000 exclusive of interest pay
ments.
In separate findings, the board
of engineers for rivers and har-
bors ruled that a canal of these
proportions would be unsuitable
and that if the ship canal were to
be constructed at all it should
range in depth from IS to 81 feet
with a 36-foot depth in all rock
formations, and that the minimum
widths should range from 400 to
600 feet.
Anything less than these pro-
portions would not accommodate
the traffic which their investiga-
ton indicated would use the canal
without serious danger of COLI
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
4O-Hour Textile
Week For Worlds
Plants Proposed

WASHINGTON, April 8. CUP
Robert Monuments, inspector gen.
eral for the protection of labor.
from Client, Belgium, today had
pledged the support of his govern
ment for the establishment of a
worldwide 40-hour week in the
textile industry at the interna-
tional textile conference being
held here to prepare proposals for
action at Geneva in June.
G. Wander Muellen, Netherland
delegate, warned that the 40-hour
week would not reduce unemploy-
ment because Of the stretch-out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
REV. BURKE TAKES
CHARGE OF ST. PAULS
In PINES PARISH

Rev. James p. Burke, pastor OF
St. James Episcopal church, has
taken charge of the parish Of ST
Pauls In the Pines, EdneyVille'
and the first service will be con-
Quoted at 3 p. m. on Sunday
April II. -,
A congregational meeting will
be held Immediately following the
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
SIT DOWNERS QUIT
MINNESOTA SENATE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Apr. 6. CUP
Two hundred members of the peo-
pies lobby today evacuated the
state senate chambers AT the re-
quest of Gov. Elmer Benson. Over
100 had slept on benches, in
chairs and on the floor III a sit
down demonstration for a ST.
OOO, 900 relief appropriation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
HAVE you VOTED?

At 3 o'clock this afternoon,
SAP persons had voted ut the
courthouse and 1877 at the city
hall--a total of TOO. With a
total registration, less chal-
IcngcS. Of 1897, it appeared
that unusually heavy voting
would be necessary before
G:2l o'clock, the time for the
polls to close, if the school pro-
posal was to be carried by n
majority Of the registered vot-
crs. o. B. Crowcll and j. Ii.
Yclton, co-chairmcn, appealed
TO call friends Of public educa-
ton" 70 be sure that their bal
lots were cast rs early as pos
siblc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Eagle Scout badges were award
cd to two boys of the Henderson,
vile district Of the Daniel Boone
Council at court Of honor held
Monday night at the city hall.
Mayor A. Y. Edwards, district
chairman. made the presentation.
Billy Combs, one Of the boys,
is son of Dr and Mrs. G. X.
Combs and is member of troop
No. / sponsored by the kiwanis
club. He is ono Of the youngest
Eagle Scouts in the state, having
earned the award in about l8
months and being only 1875 years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
LAUNCH MOVE
AS LOYALISTS
STAGE GAINS
Economic-D disarmament
Program Would Include
United States
IL DUCE is NEARER
OPEN INTERVENTION

MADRID, April .. ,ITj-Loy-
aliSts today reported a major vic
tory on the southern front, rout-
cd insurgents and captured Villa
harta. a city of 10000. The city
dominates the railroad TO Cordo-
ba, whose early fall Is prcSagcd.
LoyaliStS took l3O prisoners and
one German tank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
NO CANDIDATES

TRENTON, April 6. (UP). -
With town elections only a lew
days off Trenton sought candl-
dates for city offices. The mayor
and board of aldermen want to
retire. Even the town clerk wants
to quit. Not a single candidate
has filed for office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
REPORT GIANT
PLANE FOUND

NEW YORK, April 6. (UP)-
The giant Douglas air transport
plane, missing since Saturday
afternoon when q shakedown
cruise was begun with crew OF
three and five passengers aboard
was reported to have been located
northeast of Mount Badly, Ariz.,
by a T.W.A. plane. N.
No details Of the finding have
been learned, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
SCHOOL LEVY
VOTE OUTCOME
NOT FORESEEN
Charge Precinct Official
Attempts to Persuade
Voters as to Issue
30 REGISTRATIONS
THROWN OUT MONDAY

The charge that a precinct vot-
ing official in the west precinct
was using undue influence to per-
suadc voters TO vote against the
supplementary tax for the sup
port Of the ninth month of the
school term in the Hendersenvillc
district was made this morning by
proponents of the special tax.
Specifically, j. O. Houston, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

old. He entered scouting nj Green
vile, n. c., and transferred to
HcndcrSOnviIc last fall when his
father became pastor Of the First
Methodist church.
Scout Frank Marlborough, who
also became an Eagle Scout, is a
member Of troop No. /, sponsored
by the American Legion. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marlborough and has been mem
Der of his troop for four weeks.
John Stevens is ScoutmaStcr of
troop and J. b. Crccch of troop
No. i .---.....'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and to-
morrow, with probable frost to-
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

The outlook for the next gem
GRAFTON isn't wholly gloomy, ss
they can always see modern WON.
en-. hats in albums.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
N0F INTEREST TO
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Picking Raspberries. - Red
raspberries will keep better if
picked early in the morning. :
Keeping Peeled Apples.-Peeled
apples can. be kept white until
used by keeping them immersed
in water to which a little salt has
been added.
Fire Prevention.-To avoid fires
keep all cleaning cloths that have
been treated with oil in a covered
metal container.
Preserving ~Broom.-Soaking a
broom in boiling salt water every
two weeks will help preserve it.
Cheese M0lds.-Pour IN cup
fuls milk over 2 cupfuls soft
breadcrumbs; add 3 well-beaten
eggs, !. heaped cupful grated
cheese, l teaspoenful salt, pepper
to taste, and l tablespoonful melt
ed butter. Pour into buttered
molds and bake from 20 to 80
minutes in a moderate oven.
Apple and Rhubarb Jelly.-Cut
apples into quarters. To every
pound OF apples add one cup of
rhubarb juice. Simmer until the
apples are soft. Strain through
q jelly bag without pressure. To
each pint of juice add one pound
OF sugar. Boil slowly, removing
all scum until the juice will jell.
Pour into tumblers and seal with
paraffin.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
PAGE NM

with you. Then you'll be set for
that heavy summer schedule.
Second to none in the summer
is this princess dress. AS fit for
golf as it is for dancing, you can
see at a glance that this is the
one dress you can't be even half
way happy without. Fresh in
spirit, dainty in detail and be-
coming to all figures this simple
to-sew frock will introduce count
less women to new chic this sea-
son. Come on, Milady, shake
hands with Chic.
Tots Tidbit.
Only when we're very young
are we privileged to wear dresses
as cute as this one. The most
unaccustomed seamstress can
make it with its half dozen pieces;
the merest remnant will suffice
for material. There is more than
ordinary intrigue packed in the
diminutive skirt that shows a
couple of darling dimpled knees
so lusciously sun tanned. Use it
as a cool, cool top with panties
as the ideal hot weather attire, or
slip it on as an apron-either way
it will be a fine little companion
for mothers pet this summer.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1858 is designed In
sizes IL to 20 GO to 38 bust).
Size IA requires 3h yards of 80
inch material plus AZ yards for
braid trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1923 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to As bust). Size
16 requires So yards of 80 inch
material for the short length.
Beach length requires IN yards
of 80 inch material. -.
Pattern 1914 is designed for
sizes 6 months, l, 2, and 8 years.
Size l year requires Is yards Of
SO inch material. The pockets,
cuffs and facings for collar in
contrasting material require u
yard of ~ inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins). each.
Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEoPLE LIKE YouRsELE.
.Death Traps the Eeler'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS .
Famous Headline Hunter

a FISHERMAN takes his living out Of the water. and at times
- the water is pretty generous. But it's q treacherous element
when i wants TO be, and there are times when It takes back more
than It has given. Sometimes it drives a mighty hard bargain.
Judd ORourke made his living for eight Of nine months by wheeling
It from the Saco river in Maine. Judd didn't take any too much from
the river. DaTned little more than he needed to live on. But when the
river came around to collect, It wanted Judds Life in payment for those
few months Of subsistence.
the river. He was digging cAHs and fishing for ees, down ut the mouth
Of the stream. Eel fishing teek quite . bit Of equipment. One set line
alone cost about eight dollars for material and . days work putting It
together. $50 @55
A set line is a long rope, with weights on it every twenty feet to keep
II down at the bottom Of the river, and three or four hundred shorter
lines attached to it at intervals. The shorter lines are baited to catch the
cells which swim along near the bottom of the stream on their way out
to sea with the ebbing hde. =
M Old Man River Presents His Bill. =
Judd,s set line stretched clear across the river. It was anchored
by concrete blocks q few feet out from either shore, and at one end there
was a float that told Judd where he could find it when he wanted it. You
never take q set line entirely out of the water. When you want to gather
your catch, you haul the line up at the buoy and work your way along
it in 9 rowboat, pulling the line up in front of you and letting it fall
back in the water behind. T$ %8# @5%@sH
All through April and May, Judd made his living digging CLAIMS and
tending his set lines. And then, on the morning Of june seventh, Old
Man River presented him with : bill for what he had taken. The bill
was for one human life, and Old Man River didn't pull his punches when
he started collecting il. %@.,s -E%z-
That morning, Judd and his friend George Croft were rowing out
to some mud flats for bait On their way, they passed one Of Judd's
set lines and stopped to see it there was a stray eel or two on It. Judd
caught the line at the buoy pulled it up, and started working along it
toward the other side Of the river. He worked along until he was about
When It Looks Safe, 1t Sometimes Isn't. - -.
Judd figured it was caught on a snag on the river bottom. Try as he
would, he couldn't pull il up, 50 the two men gave up and rowed on to get
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

locks by Sew .
Your-Own. No matter whether
she's three or thirty, a June bride
or a proud mama, Carrie will
find what she needs for summer
comfort here.
Left to. Right.
The young frock with the in
teresting middle and sporty in
verted pleat is one that's going
in for extra credit at summer
school. It has that advanced chic
which readily distinguishes co-eds'
clothes. If you're campus bound
(or just bound for an ordinary
vacation) be sure to have a couple
of versions of this fashion first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

two or three seasons ago but neith-
er were they joy-riding youths.
More than anything they we're like
the Giants who. sat in the dugout
across from them. Serious athletes,
that is. Young men not given to
too much carvings on but intent
upon giving the fans who crowded
the stands q fair break for the at
tention lavished upon them.
Even Dean, ordinarily d gentle
man who could give q ten-mile start
to ..,ennyson's famed brook in any
babSling contest, was as silent as
Hubbell across the way. Only once
in the 80 minutes immediately pre-
ceding game time was there any
thing like the celebrated Dean wit
and humor. Then some stranger
intruded to ask for the classic Dean
signature on q baseball.
"Shucks," was the reply then.
"Get away, man. The only way ri.
sign anything with that guys name
on it is with q bat"
Since the name Of Ford Frick,
president Of the National league and
the recent spanker Of Mr.. Dean. Il
prettily written on an the league
baseballs before they leave the fac
tory, there seemed NO doubt about
who that guy" was. Also the
chorused amens which followed this
fervent announcement seem now to
indicate what has converted the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
NOT IN THE BOZ SCORE.

RuL STEWART, baseball umyire
ard former ehief- g referees d
tie National Heckey league, plans
to dress IL Chleago Blaek HAWKS r
Ball0on sin pants an1 eauay jerseys
when he staEts managing them next
season. Says II win give them moro
crowd appeal Chan ParmeIee,
whe gave promlse - becoming ~
good . pitcher as His big brother
who STARS for the Cubs. has decided
to quit baseball rather than continue
ea . Dodgers' farm.
One Of the most eminent metro
poItan bookrnakert, inside and out
side the tracks, il getting away with
q new gag. Each day one Of the
bookie's representatives noseys
around the jockeys room and sec-
retaryss Office seeking red hot In
formation . Jersey golfers are
saying that Foster Fargo, powerful
seventeen-year-old who enters Yale
next fall, win be one Of the links top
notchers within . couple Of seasons.
The Plainfied youngster, who tied
with Craig Wood for the medal in
the 1885 Jersey open and who has
been champion at Hotchkiss for the
past three years, Is long Of the tees
and warm on the greens.
Owners Of New York,s three major
league baseball clubs are timing with
ono another again because Of their
agreement 70 ban radio breakfasts
from the marks. II 9AAm9 that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
rick Battle
Has Made Cardinals
More Serious Outfit

10 DOUBT ne real /

Mo DOUBT tie real facts n The
case are merely that Dizzy
Dean has recently happened 70 have
some q his best days while Hluck
has been centinuing IT. overdue
catching up with Carl Hubbell.
Maybe that isn't the whole expla-
nation, though. Certainly . change
has como over the Cards, dugout
since the 81. Louis representatives
were training IN Florida and since
the season opened.
During the training period
frankie Frisch's young men were
more concerned with the lighter Is
poets Of life than with the business
Of baseball. Having read in the
newspapers that they were due to
win q pennant they let it 60 at that
and devoted their more diligent
attention to guitar concerts on street
corners. Once the National league
season had started there was no
greater concern over frequent de-
feats. Somehow the athletes seemed
to believe that such rebuffs could
not happen to them in real life and
that they would wake up almost any
morning to find they merely had
been victims Of bad dreams.
Captain Leo .Durocher, having
played with q Yankee team or two
that similarly misplaced its conf
dence over q portion Of the season,
was one Of the few who had q cor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Defe0 tn1t
ton. Tho collecden
Of babbhng, . :
Tree young men who
were o con
cerned with carry
ing on feuds among
themselves b N
with doing serious
damage to the oppo-
sition . month ago
had changed. The
Cards were not the
hard bitten Gas
"~-A> rA---k>--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

&&|Es3A| George q hAuHmg MIN d0Wn-00Wn 70 MS 0e0tn!
thei. bait But on &c way back Judd began .hinhns th. he :. s didn't
lns i've, =. only about teartssn fee. deep :. low tide s and an TIC
Il tie knees. ne took Of his boots and then tied tie boats anchor rope
"a Tor safety. ale. II The waters on tie Maine coast are Ice cold. even
n June. and r Judd got : c1amp he wanted George e be able to haul him him
Judd dived. He found his line and began working his way toward
stump. rolled downstream by the current had lodged on top Of it. Judd
surface I !. The rs only / thing u@ he could o1S iSs now va to to os Gu. The i line as on each b side i'd
Of the stump and save as much oft as possible. Taking his fishing knife
He reached the bottom, cut the line on one side, and then, after rising
e the surface for smother e. breath Ct air :. he went down sSaa again. ~ But this
precious 10 81 see eenGs say says So Judd, because now the current was be- bseo on
bottom. But at last ! found the line. i cut it quickly. doubled my knees
- But Judd didn't reach the surface. He shot up about Eve feet, and
then stopped WITH ! JERK that tek ne .r out Of his lungs; That tek
.quia had me, 10 this day I don't know Why ! should have thought that
for 4s. ne Z ls1ss;. a ss1sa "a ! h save t sxst' / ss ss. s re- anchor only Sop : p sss T. and %y . r sia.
that was holding me; ! knew IT must be caught q the bottom 50 I
judds lungs were aching now The air was gone out OF them, and
he knew II would. be a long time before he could untangle that rope
That ten feet Of rope seemed like ave hundred. His heart was beating and
his head was spinning; At last he reached the point where the rope was
Trapped Beneath Surface Of Icy Waters.
AS he reached the snag, the rope suddenly frightened, drawing him
st chose %om sssi q ps ss : stu% a1sf;m eP and M 'a sy s e haul Ge 9usa easl Of mac ne R wssra
And with the rope caught in the snag. George was hauling him down
1'' Judd began 70 struggle: But The rope only pulled him closer to the
stump. Il was 50 light that Judd eouldn't possibly free \ from the
to frss 4. His lungs were bursting and his stomach fdH IS i 4 were
turning i !. 4 out s,. a e began s, sw.se. sas, . : : r, e =. It H.. the. moment q =. he =
IL belt. He st + ont. cut the rope-and that was the Last Judd remem.
George was giving him artificial respiration. George had had the scare
e 3 he 81 surt scen 81. Ia then y started to 20 down down again. He had ashed Judd
out with : gan ard then worked over him until he brought him around
again. - VI
Observation-Disclosures W. sssVcs.%&&4%@%t% .~~. M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

,n,eh ettev&lon a Canx0ncf1
s.. -. e.n -.
1900 \. ss..s. "a -h.rs
q r = 49,. S..S....s -
-......ss 80.
-, s.IsS..tsu -
s.:..s - 1880 Y ~
- TIseOs u .o. = ~
-
Pug Peace, l9O-pound blocking
back who starred Tor the frosh team
Last fall, Is being named as 2 sure
fire star on q Pitt varsity, which
should pc better than ever N Octo-
e Although boxers are sup
posed 70 appear entirely IN he nude
VIZ. g ws III. $500 sSsns
49, ~ s,r;st .,.tas TIs.n
40 Ia w;dans- ths p.,n,cn. a.ra
- ~ .In,as,s 80. - - E,,snns
h.fcra ~ 80. ~ 80. = ~
trasL ~ =. &. 49, ~
az 1;.;.., 1870 ~ 80 Aeuu VIZ ps
~ Lanoon y the only Dig-ttme
golfer Wno cnews TOBACCO during .
tournament. Whenever no gets in .
tough spot he Just spufts out . thin
geyser o. juice and steps mp and
belts ne ban MRS. J. g. Clark
named her clever Irish Battle jump
er Wibm because OF her friendly
rivalry with Mrs. Marion Gibson,
q !. =. o. the Gobdens Bridge
Hoands. Tho name means "Wtn !.
beat Marion. and tho boekmakers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Now
Follow the Horses

Now that he has retired from
prizeiighting Tony Canzoneri and tho
Evening star., 1937-04-06

Q Quick. A drop of E,e.Gere goes into each
eye rs new kind OF lotion perfected BY
two prominent eye specialists. II contains
lotion
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Enployables

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-06
D.. 1887

develop more and more tragic stores of
the families denied both direct relief
and work relief.
These people we are trying to
help are very real personages," Chair
man Jennings said. "One only has to
spend few minutes at the headquar-
ters of the survey now being made by
the churches and the Family Service
Association to obtain flrst-hand infor-
nation on just how desperate this
situation is.
Volunteer workers bring tales Of
suffering that are almost blood cur
ding An average of rs families per
week are being evicted officially. This
does not take into account the ones
that are thrown out OF rooming houses
where there is no record Of the evic-
ton. These latter do not form such
spectacular picture because they
rent furnished rooms and have nc
belongings to be piled on the side
walks.
Tales of overcrowding, Of insani-
tary living conditions, of families brok'
en- up because the bread winner can
not stay at home and see his loved
ones starve are common stories In
the daily reports OF these workers.
Scarcely day passes that the
newspapers do not carry the story Of
the suicide Of some unemployed per-
son. The heartaches, the struggle tc
get along, the final loss of all hope
which precedes the final decision to
end 1t all, are stories that do not
reach the public and there are others
countless others, who are nearing the
border line and who will earn their
brief mention in the press unless
something is done to help them"
Evening star., 1937-04-06

Ronnie and Ethel" Hauser told de-
tectives.
Police previously declared that
revenge against Ronnie and Mrs.
Gedeon for their opposition to his
suit of Ethel was IrWin's motive for
the killings. Ethel married George
Kudner of Long Island City.
Although police expressed the be-
lief Irwin was still in New York, Mas
sachusetts officers watched highways
in the eastern part of that State after
receiving a report a man resembling
Irwin had fed from a Wollaston
Beach inn in a New York car. New
York authorities issued an eight
State alarm for Irwin yesterday.
AS they blocked every egress from
this water-bound borough, police dis
| closed bits of what they termed in
eliminating circumstantial evidence
against the chunky divinity student
al st. Lawrence University, Can
ton, N Y.
First was his sudden trip to New
York after his resignation at st.
Lawrence-by request, because he
lacked 'the proper character for the
ministry" He arrived here Good Fri
day and took quarters in an East
Fifty-second street rooming house run
by Charles Ottburg and his wife.
Irwin was in love with Ethel, Ron
ME" Gedeon's sister, now married
Entries in his diary, discovered in Can
ton, showed that. At his own re-
| quest he had been psychoanalyzed