davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
HIGH Temperature
EXPECTED TO REMAIN
Heat Wave Holds City, With No
Relief in Sight-One Man
Frustrated.

With Autumn In the ofnng. WASH
ington remained firmly In the clasp
Of Summer today. Temperatures again
climbing into the eos and no relief In
sight, was the word from the Weather
Bureau.
After reaching ! high Of 81, yester-
day, the temperature dropped to II At
s Am. today, after remaining we'll
above that figure during most Of an
unusually warm night for the time Of
year. 1t had risen to % by o'clock
this morning.
One prostration was recorded yes
terday. George c. 8curolock, Is, Of
the 100 block on Second street, was
treated At Emergency Hospital and
released.
A review Of August at the Weather
Bureau revealed 1t was the sixth hot
test August In average temperature
since 1871. Although the highest
mark. 81, was not unusual. the mean
for the month. 77S, was decidedly
above usual August average. The
highest August average for the Sc
years, recorded in 1900. was 30.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
EX.SOVIET HEAD SUICIDE

MOSCOW, September R).-The
newspaper Pravda, of1cial organ Of
the Communist party, announced to-
day that Panas Petrovich Liubchenko,
premier OF the Ukranian republic and
an old bolshevik. had committed sui
eide because he was involved in anti
Societ activities.
Pravda suggested that the presi-
dent OF the Council of the Peoples
Commissars Of the Ukraine was pos
sibly afraid OF taking responsibility"
for his anti-Soviet connections before
the people
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Will Proves a Headache.

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, aeptern-
ber 2 (R.-The will Of Mrs. Stella H
Tingley proved = headache to Chester
County legal authorities.
It contained bequests of $500 each
to the "lce Man" and "Milkman;"
$50 to the Laundry Man" 500
to The Colored Lady" and $50 to
THE New Grocery Boy"
The task Of identifying them was
up to the court.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Fido Has His Day.

FORT WORTH. Tex, September 2
R.-A man poked his finger in F1dos
face. At the same time emitting CUR
ging noises. He did it again and
again His patience exhausted, Fido
snapped at the tormenting finger. The
man demanded Of police the pup be
shot.
The complainant was booked for
drunkenness.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MERRETT F. SKULL, So,
D. c. BROKER, SUCCUMBS
Pennsylvania Man Had Lived in
Capital for Last Six
Years.

Merrett F. shull, 81, investment
broker. died today in Emergency Hos
pital after 4 weeks illness.
He was connected with the West
nlorland National Park Cemetery, In
Greensburs, Pa, but had lived here
for six years, residing 1T 1862 Wyo-
ming avenue. He was born in Seville,
Pa. and had lived In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. shull Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alyce Matthews 6hull: his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Schwartz
8hull; two sisters, Miss Milicent
Evening star., 1937-09-02
All Is Peace. SAYS McAdoo.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Septem-
Der tP).-Senator William G. Nc
Adoo, home from Washington, told in
tervieWers there would be no split in
the Democratic party and no major
third party.
Despite the talk of split in the
Democratic party and Of third party,
neither will materialize," he said. The
court fight divided the Democratic
majority on that issue but 1t did not
destroy party cohesion"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
Louisiana Woman and Two Cou.

Louisiana Woman and Two Cou.
Piles Die in Auto.
LAKE CHARLES, La, September
Z R.-F1ve residents OF Lake Charles
were killed last night In collision
between their automobile and m oil
truck on the old Spanish Trail four
miles west Of Iowa, La.
The dead were Leo KaouEh, 10:
Mrs. Leo Kaough, 81; Archie Kaough,
jr., 46, brother Of Leo; Mrs. Archie
Kaough, "a, and Miss lone steed, 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

ehull and Mrs. Charles Z. Quigley
Ill Of Warrington. and = daughter,
Mrs. Andrew P. Palmer, Woonsocket,
r. /.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow 1T 8 pm. IN the Joseph Birch
funeral home. 3034 M street. Burial
will be in Ickesburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Tanks Perform Teats.

Spectacular, stunts by war tanks
were \ feature OF this years army
maneuvers at Bruck, Austria. In one
demonstration 4 huge tank was made
to stand on Its tail 1t righted itself
with apparent ease Another large
tank jumped 4 high wall with hu-
mAn-like effort.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
REINDEER BILL
IS SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT
Measure Appropriates %, ,OOO, 900
for Restoration to Eskimos
and Indians.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today signed 4
bill appropriating 42,0O0, 900 to restore
Alaskan reindeer herds to the Eskimos
and Indians. The bill makes 1t illegal
for whites to operate herds.
Delegate Anthony Dimond Of Alaska
said the measure would keep the
Alaskan natives of the dole"
Natives became destitute, he said, a.
they lost their principal food supply.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Tourist Crowds Heavy.

Tourist crowds in Belfast, Northern
Ireland, were 50 great on 4 recent
holiday that more than 1000. unable
to get transportation back to England.
had to sleep overnight In water front
sheds
Evening star., 1937-09-02
TWO INDIANS WIN
HIGH BUREAU POSTS
Secretary 1ckes Announces Pro
motion to Chippewa and
Choctaw Trtbesmen.

~ the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes promoted two In
dians to important executive positions
In the Indian Service.
He named Marc L. Burns, Z Chip
pewA tribesman, former lumberman,
logger and timber cruiser and veteran
Of the Indian Service. as co-ordinator
for Indian Service in the Great Lakes
region.
Paul FArver. 4 ChoctAw. was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Tomah
Agency 1t TomAh, Wis.
Ickes also announced that DR.. Louis
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Balsam. feld representative Of the In
dian commissioner, will become head
Of the Consolidated Chippewa Agency,
succeeding Burns, on September 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

$50 Gloves, reg. 79c to 81
White and pastel fabric, ma oo-
tionally advertised brand. 01S
327 Gloves, reg. 81 to $50
Broken sizes. Fall colors, ma E7-
tionally advertised brand. ~
1852 Blouses, reg. $1.19
Orsandy. white and pastels. 3o>
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Lightweight Coats and Suits

Thistle Z -pe Suits, reg 5229S to 529zS
Slate Blue 2pe Suit reg. SIS
Two-tone Iseer Suits reg.
Three pc. Cope ond Suit reg tS------------------ tS
Two-pe. Refer Suits rex. 522.9S
Joeket Suits grey and blue, reg So
Wool Copes ofeo lined, reg 5I99S --------------$8
Lightweight Dress coots, sl9.95 to So
Lightweight Coots reg 5397S
kov Coots. with Squirrel, reg. t299S 9S----------$lO
Dress coos, and black reg. s9 50
Block Suit with Monkey fur, s697S
koy Suit with Grey Fox ree. s797S
lo'se Size Block Suits with Goyoe, .t697S---$29
Grey SUIT with lomb G975 -------------x7 x7o
Wardrobe Suits with Wolf, rex. tS97S $40
1wo-pe Summer Suits, Sumo Koo ond Wins,u, rex 1925
To'o'ed Suits grey. block ton, ,es 1898 *
Evening star., 1937-09-02

24O Scarfs, reg. 59c --l9c
Triangular. print and plain.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

$50 Panties, reg. soc to 79c
BemberK. tailored and lace trim 90
med. Some run-proof. Small. ~
medium and large
Evening star., 1937-09-02

66 Blouses, reg. 81 to $5.95
colors. ~
10 Knits, reg. $7.95 to 1885
White and pastel, boucle and ca 90
chenille 47.1]
172 Dresses, reg. $1.69
Batiste and percale. 16-Eore co.
skirts. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13

Because of a short winter Brazil
has q surplus of wooden blankets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
P.T.A. to Sponsor
Benefit Picture
Late This Month
Rev. DR.. Combes and DR.,
Bracket Speakers for
January Session

The Parent-Tcaeher association
met at the Rosa Edwards building
Tuesday afternoon in one of the
most interesting sessions of this
school year. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. S. Browning
presided.
The devotional service was in
charge of DIR. G.. T. Combs, who
gave a short, impressive talk on
the Importance of religion in edu-
cation. DIR. w. +. Bracket then
gave an informal talk on "Colds,"
emphasizing the possible compli-
cations resulting from colds, and
illustrating his remarks with X-rav
photographs showing healthy and
diseased conditions of the nasal
passages. At the conclusion of
his talk nc led a round-table dis
cussion which proved helpful to
all present.
During the business session it
was decided that the PIT. A.
should sponsor a picture to be
shown at the Carolina theater
January 81 and %. The tickets
win be sold by the children of the
elementary school. and Mrs. II.
C. Ransom is chairman of the
committee in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Miss SoSSamon's room won the
dollar prize for the highest per-
.centagc of parents present, with
Miss wilkins room n close sec
ond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
Hold NEGRO IN
N. Y. MURDER
No Motive Assigned in
Bath Tub Murder of
Woman

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (UP).-
Police today arrested Major Green,
S3, negro porter, and charged him
with the brutal bathtub murder
Of beautiful Mary Harriet Case.
The negro's fingerprints were
found in the apartment. No mo-
tive has been assigned. Mrs. Case
was not criminally attacked.
The murder was similar to that
of Mrs. Nancy Titterton several
months ago, for which crime John
Fiorenza will die in the Sing Sing
electric chair next week.
Fingerprints were found on the
bathroom door which the killer
threw open as he struggled with
the woman. Furniture was upset
and rugs were torn from the floor
mute evidence Of the terrific
struggle which preceded the wo-
mans death.
The robbery motive was dis
missed when $40 was found in
Mrs. Cases coat pocket and addi-
tional money and jewelry were
found about the apartment in the
"ouiet and exclusive section of
Jackson Heights, Queens.
Examination revealed that she
had not been criminally assaulted
before her body - dressed in a
light smock, silk underwear and
stockings rolled to the knees-was
thrown into the tub.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
OPEN HEARINGS
ON RELIEF BILL
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
matically balanced budget. He is
sponsoring a bill requiring con-
gress to stay within the total bud
get appropriations of the presi-
dent, or, if they are increased,
to provide the additional funds
through new taxes or additional
treasury borrowing.
Chairman Samuel Dickstein, D.,
N. Y, of the house immigration
committee introduced a resolution
warning American citizens they
would lose their citizenship if they
signed up for service in foreign
armies. He charged that German
embassies and consulates have
sought to enlist Americans of Ger
man birth, but the local embassy
denied it.
Senator Sherman Minton, d.,
Ind, was named assistant major
ity whip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
SELECTION OF DEBATE
TEAM REClJN

Definite work was begun MOTT
day night, Jan. a, on the selection
| of the high school debating team,
at a meeting, of the Literary Soc
iety' at the home of Ed kantro-
WITT. Outlines of both the affirm
alive and negative sides were COM
posed and presented at the meet
| ing. Each major point was as
signed for elaborate preparation
to those trying out for the team.
Among those entering are: Nal
man Sherman, Travis Brown, Billy
Reese, Alvin Patterson, Samuel
Williams, Ben Patterson, Edward
Kantrowitz, julius Rayncs and
James HARRISON. The query be-
ing debated this year is: Resolved,
That the government should own
and operate all electric light and
power utilities. At the next meet
ing, to be held at the home OF
Oliver Brownlee, 80 minutes will
be given for the presentation OF
each side of the question.
The club has also decided to en-
ter the Western North Carolina
oratorical contest, which is slated
to be held in Asheville the latter
part of March. One entree will be
sent from here to compete for the
annual award--a silver loving cup.
The participants, using original
compositions, are to be judged So
per cent for delivery and 40 per
cent for contents.
"H" CLUB INITIATION
The annual initiation fthe new
members into the "H" club, an or
ganization of the athletic letter.
men Of the school, took place last
week. The preliminary hardships
on the new members were given
Tuesday night, Jan. S, in the gym.
But to the extreme regrets of the
initiates the fun was only starting
and the initiation continued for
the next two weeks. One portion
of the initiation was that the in
itiates could not speak to girls for
two weeks under penalty of a Sc
we're drubbing. Some of the poor
suckers were caught and had their
punishment meted out in front of
the school. Wearing ribbons in
their clothes backward, numerous
courtesies required by the old
members, and still other degrees
of torture have been applied in
this years initiation of new men,
bers.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
Devotional of last weeks as
sembly program was conducted by
Rev. A. w. Lippard of the Luth-
eran church, and the program wa
built around the celebration of
famous persons birthdays. Very
short and informative talks were
given by Marcella Keith. and
Drama Gibbs, about Alexander
Hamilton and Joan of Arc, re-
spcctively. ! This weeks assembly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
Hendersonville, Route 4

HENDERSONVILLE, Route A.,
Jan. IA telegram has been re-
ceived by relatives here OF the
passing of Erastus Shepherd, IN
Denver, Colo, on January 10 at
a 80 q. m. =,
Mr.. Shepherd was born and
reared in this county, being the
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod
Shepherd. He will be remembered
by old friends, having held posi-
tions in the bank and post office
in Hendersonville before going to
Colorado a number of years ago:
He was about 70 years old and
is survived by three sisters. Mrs:
Lou Cantrcll, Miss Ellen Shepherd
and Mrs. Martha Drake, all OF this
county.
Bobby and Billy, the twin boys
of Mr.. and Mrs. Strict Dalton,
who have been seriously i'll, are
slowly improving.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Osteen
were recent dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker and
Mrs. Hettie Cantrell visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa Blythe and
family have moved from Penrose
into their new home, recently
erected in this community. Peo-
pie here extend a hearty welcome
to these fine folks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
MATTSON LAD WAS
TORTURED, IS SHOWN

Continued from page one)
Fadden, and possibility of a S5,-
900 state reward.
RUMOR PROOF SHOWS
KILLER DEGENERATE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13

KILLER DEGENERATE
FBI agents would not comment
on the report that secret au-
topsy showed the Mattson boys
killer was a degenerate, but the
report famed the bitter spirit
aroused by the cruelty of Charles
fate.
One of the most bitter of the
sorrowing physicians friends was
Lieut.. Col. Gus B. Appelman, of
ten mentioned as an intermedi-
airy. Appelman said: "Lynching's
too good for this fiend. He should
be burned at the stake"
Other friends and Northwest
citizens who know the Mattson
family only through the tragic &C
cou ats of its grief, muttered an
grily of what treatment the MUIR
derer would receive if they could
lay hands on him.
The Mattson family remained
secluded in its home perched high
above Point Defiance in one of
Tacoma's exclusive residential dis
tricts.
Paul II. Sceva, a friend, who
first identified the Everett body
as that of Charles. took charge of
private family funeral planned
to be held quietly this afternoon.
"The family will stay inside
the home until Charles funeral,
Aftcrward they may 60 away to
escape all this" Sccva said.
Omen, silent when they first
came here to take charge OF the
case Immediately after the kid
naping. enforced even greater Sc
crecy as the hunt got under way.
NEW PROOFS WILL BE
SECRET FOR EVIDENCE
Harold Nathan, Washington. ID.
c., assistant director % the Fed
eral Bureau Of Inv estigation,
made it plain that anything dis
covered now would be held con-
fidential as evidence to be used
against the criminal.
Unless state or city police
should arrest the kidnapcr-slayer,
first announcement Of q solution
of the case will most likely come
from ]. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the FBI, in Washington.
Trickling out of the official ST.
lence came reports of suspects.
One was arrested in Cleburnc,
Texas. repeatedly criminal who
left Seattle and Tacoma hurried
~ within the last month. His
fngerprints were forwarded to
FIJI experts in Washington, d. c.
The full power of every law
enforcement agency in this region
was hurled into the hunt follow
ing President Roosevelts demand
that "cvery means at our COM
mand must be enlisted TO capture
and punish the pcrpetrator of this
CHASTITY crime"
No "shoot to kill" orders are
ever given Omen, but it was gen.
orally understood no mercy would
be shown the man who crushed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13

cOprrish, 1887. Llocrrr & Myss TosAeeo Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
Retired Worker
Kills Wife, Their
z Children, Self

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (UP)
Daniel Boarman, retired tele-
phone worker, went berserk last
night, killing his wife, son and
daughter and then committed sui
eide by leaping in front of Bal
timore & Ohio train.
The slain: Mrs. Daniel Boar
man, his wife: Francis Poarman,
"a, his son: Margaret Boarman,
&c, his daughter.
A younger daughter, Mary. 20,
and her fiancee, w F. Ryan, went
to the Boarman home early last
night to find the elderly man rush.
ing outdoors with a shotgun and
hammer. His body was found later
on the railroad tracks.
JISE THE WANT Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
is SWIMMING WEATHER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10
(UP).-Shirt-sleeve weather pre-
rallied too long here for school
boys. A group of them yesterday
couldn't stand it any longer and
went swimming in the new Basin
canal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaloneI-And You'll Jump Out Of BED 70
The Morning Karin 10 Co

the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
Hauid bile into your bowels daily. IL this Die
ID nor flowing freely. your food doesn digest
II just decays In the bowels. Gas bloas up
yonr stomach. You get eonstpatsd. Your
whole system 10 poisoned and you feei sour
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatiyes are only makeshifts. A ner.
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. ~
takes those good. old Csrter's Little Liver
Pills 20 get these two pounds OF bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up RIM
less. gentle. yet Amazing in making bile row
freely Ask for Carter's Little Liver Ph's oS
sasns Stubbornly refuse ANYTHING else' nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13

Switzerland is placing new
force of recruits in German
speaking cantonS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-13
q NJ + ES

will feature an address by DR.. j
R. Sewer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
1887 LEAVES wind,
SNOW, ICY ROADS,
CHARACTERIZATION
Planes Grounded, High way
Travel Hazardous as Storm
Hits State Points

High winds, blowing snow, and Icy
highways marked North Dakota, s
weather map the last day Of the old
year, grounding airplanes temporar-
tly and making highway travel haz-
ardous.
Winds which whipped late-fallen
snow into drifts In the eastern half
Of the state. extending from Fargo
west to Medina. were expected by fed
eral weather officials to abate later
Friday.
jamestown. Devils Lake, Bottineau
and Valley City reported snow and
wind conditions which threatened to
block highways.
Temperatures dropped to near the
zero point with colder weather FORE
cast for tonight. jamestown with 1
below had the lowest temperature
overnight.
Rain. which fell In Bismarck, Willis
ton and other western North Da-
kota points late Thursday night,
glazed pavement with Ice and offered
celebrators Of the New Year q def
mite peril to life and limb whether
walking or riding.
Roads May Be Blocked
Highway department officials re-
ported all roads In the state are open
but many are heavy and will be
blocked by night unless the wind dies
down.
Highway maintenance crews In the
Bismarck division hoped to clear up
kAA - ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
new GOVERNMENT IN
RUMANlA ANNOUNCES
ANTI JEWISH DRIVE
Many Jews Trying to Leave
Country; Pro.Nazi State Has
'6lueshirt' Squads

bucnarest, Humanla, Dec. Sl-R-
Humanian bluesnirt squadronS pa
troied sections OF three cities Friday
70 Keep oroer under drastic gov
eminent program SEMI official
sources SAID would stop employment
ot many OF humania's l,z0OOo0 Jews.
MANY JewlSn storekeepers ana busi-
nessmen were trying 70 tind means Of
6eulng their enterprises and leaving
tne country.
equivalent OF Naz broWnshirts and
fescist placksnits, the Rumanian
organlzaton, called LancerS,"
walked the streets OF Bucharest,
Arao ana Sapiu 10 "keep = close watch
everywhere ana see &nat al govern
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
AMERICANS RETURN
TO EXPORT BASIS IN
GRAINS SIGNIFICANT
Bolsters Farm income; Board Of
Trade Head Forecasts Con-
tinued High Returns
By FRANK MULLIN
Associated Press Market Writer

HD00VNe9VVN1
Chicago, Dec. 3l-(R-The United
States return In 1897 to its tradi.
tional role as exporter Of wheat and
corn. the most significant develop
nent Of the year in the grain market,
Is an important factor In maintain
ing farm income, Kenneth 8. Temple
ton, president Of the board Of trade,
said Friday.
Financial returns from their grain
crops to farmer-producers have re-
bounded substantially above recent
years, he said, and the outlook Is that
an increased farm income will con-
tinue into at least the early part Of
1898.
The price relationship for both
domestic wheat and corn, compared
to world prices, Is the most favorable
In many years, Templeton said, justi-
flying the hope that during 1898 our
export trade In these two important
farm crops will assume their former
proportions.
The greatest grain production In
the United States since 1928 and q
return Of the public to participation
III the market increased business in
grain futures during 1897 to the
largest volume in four years. Turn
over in wheat alone was the largest
since 1880. Total volume In all grains
exceeded 14,700, ,O00000 bushels COM
pared with l0,442, ITO, 900 in 1886.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
APPRAISAL OF Land
BOARDS HOLDINGS
IS AGAIN SOUGHT
Gronna Asks investigation to
Determine II Securities
Are Substantial

Secretary Of State James D. Gronna
said he will reiterate his request at a
meeting Of the board OF university
and school lands Friday for an ap-
praisal Of all land and securities held
by the land department.
Declaring the department is a $43,-
100000 concern, controlling about
10000 acres and owning over 500
improved farms, Gronna asserted ''an
investigation should be made to de-
termine II the. securities which back
1t up are substantial
Estimating that complete APP
praisal of all property in the state
held by the land department would
cost $25,000, the secretary Of state
said he will urge that the board rec
ommend sufficient money for. the
work be made available by the state
emergency commission.
"Our educational institutions con-
tinue to demand financial aid from
this fund and we as custodians," said
Gronna, q member Of the board,
should invest in those securities
where both principal and interest will
assure our institutions continued and
safe returns
such q study" he commented,
must be made some time and the
sooner the better" adding that he
Is asking the audit "only with the
idea of protecting school funds"
Gronna previously had asked for
q land department audit about six
months ago.