davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. /. (UP)
Roosevelt yesterday
indicated that the New Deal cam
paign to Danish conservative
Democrats from high councils
would be carried on relentlessly
despite sharp jolts to his prestige
in Tuesdays South Carolina and
California primaries.
He passed off with a smile the
easy triumph in South Carolina OF
Sen. Ellison D. Cotton Ed
Smith, whom he had described as
living in the past, over Gov. Ohm
D. Johnston, 100 per cent New
Dealer.
There was no White House
comment on the apparent defeat
in California of Sen. William
Gibbs McAdoo, whom the presi-
dent endorsed for denomination
by Sheridan Downey, middle aged
Liberal, who pledged partial sup
port to New Deal policies and
ole-heartedly endorsed $50
a-week pension plan, which the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
TO OPEN WORK
ON SIDE WALKS
HERE SEPT. IS
Mayer Sets Date For Be-
ginning of New WPA
Project
GRADING, SANDING,
CONCRETING IN SIGHT

Work on the WPA project for
Improvement and building Of side
walks Of IIcndcrsonviIc will begin
on Tuesday, Sept. Is, Mayor A.
V. Edwards announced this morn
ing.
Work on grading and sanding
sidewalks will begin AT that time
and County WPA Supervisor H.W.
Harris said this morning that
from 50 to rs men would be en-
ploycd on this project.
Only 40 per cent of the total
granted in the project will be
used for the purposes of sanding
and grading and the remaining 60
per cent will go toward laying
concrete sidewalks if the City'S
plan for funding this part is car
ried out.
Several property owners have
already signified that they will
bear their share of the expense
for this work, approximately 40
to so cents per square yard.
AS VII. Harris pointed out ChlS
morning, not only will the city
and the property owners not get
sidewalks if the paving job is not
carried out but from 80 to rs men
will not get the work which this
job will require.
Mayor Edwards has asked that
property owners DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning concrete sidewalks in
front of their property get in
touch with him as soon as possible
so as not to delay the work.
The WPA will furnish the &C
mcnt and the labor, and the cos.
Of the sand, stone and technical
work will amount to approximate
ly 20 to so cents per square yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
TO
OPEN SEPT. "A
Teacher of Romance Lam
guages Is Added to
Faculty There

Fasifern School for Girls will
begin its 32nd session on Septem-
Der ID with large enrolment
covering many states and several
foreign countries. Students will
come this year from Japan, Can
ada, Cuba, Costa Rica, and Haiti:
The entire teaching staff of last
session will return with one ex-
ception. Miss Jean Holt of Dur
ham has been added to the fac
ulty to teach Romance languages.
French and Spanish are both pop
ular subjects at Fassifern and the
study of French begins in the
grades.
Several families are moving to
Hendersonville this fall in order
to send their daughters to FASH
fern as day-students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
NAILS CLAIM CZECHS
SHOOT AT GERMANS

BERLIN, Sept. |. (UP)-Fueh-
rer Adolf Hitler plans to summon
the Reichstag to meet next week
during the annual congress of the
Nazi party, it was reported today
in reliable quarters.
Before the congress meets Mon
dya, Hitler is expected to confer
with Sir Neville Henderson. Brit
ish ambassador, and receive direct
from him an outline of British
policy in the Czechoslovak minor
ity dispute.
Hitler arrived yesterday, after
a tour of the Rhineland fortifica-
tons zone, at his mountain re-
treat outside Of Berchtesgaden, IN
Bavaria-where, looking out from
the mountaiside of his native Aus
tria, he had reached some of the
most important decisions of his
dramatic career.
| twas repoted that Sir Neville
Henderson might be invited to
Berchtesgden to talk to Hitler.
Regardless of this possibility. IL
was evident that the Nazis were
working up to a climatic pitch as
regards Czechoslovakia.
Newspapers tempered somewhat
their ferocious attacks on Czecho-
slovakia, but they seized on an a.
legged frontier incident as new
affront against Germany. The of
fetal news agency alleged that
two uniformed Czechs fired across
the frontier at two German Gus
toms patrolmen near Oelsen in
Saxony YESTERDAY morning. 1t was
added that the Germans took
cover when a shot passed close TO
them, but that one Of them saw
the two Czechs.
The newspapers gave all pos
sible prominence to their articles
on the alleged incident, and
though their comment was re-
strained in comparison to their
recent Czechslovak editorials, it
was vigorous enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
Plan Carolina
Workers Meet

Rev. W. II. Davis, secretary OF
the Carolina Association Workers
conference, today announced the
September meeting of this body
will be held at the First Baptist
church Monday, Sept. 5, at 10
a. m.
The subjects for discussion will
be:
What are our detectives
for this associational year," led
by Rev. Nathan Chapman.
2-"How will our conference
help us in reaching these objec-
tives?" discussed by Rev. J. W.
Owenby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
SCORES MISSING
In EMPIRE VILLAGE

TOKYO, Sept. /. (UP)-A ty-
phoon, which dashed Japan with
winds and rain for IL hours left
the Tokyo area Uttered with
wreckage and brought mounting
death toll as police and rescue
parties sent in casualty reports.
Deaths in the Tokyo area reach
ed 81. In addition, | were killed
in Gumma prefecture by land
slides and scores are missing at
the village of Tadagami, inundat-
ed when swollen river flooded
its banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON TWO

In city police court this morn
ing Mayor A. V. Edwards sem
fenced Lena Plemmons and Mar
garet Moore Johnson to serve 80
days each on charges of being
drunk and disorderly.
Sentences were later suspended
on condition that the defendants
leave town Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
MILL POND CHURCH
ARRANGES BENEFIT

A benefit for the Old Mill Pond
church in the form of an ice
cream supper will be held at the
Simmon Tree Filling station on
the Haywood road at 1880 o'clock
Friday evening.
Members and friends of the
church are urged to be present
at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
FELLOWSHIP CLUB TO
GATHER NEXT WEEK

The next meeting of the Young
Peoples Fellowship club was an
nounced today for Thursday, Sep
tcmber 8 at s o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Maynard, corner Of Dale
avenue and Rose street. Young
members Of all churches are in
vited. One project of the club is
for an acquaintanceship of all
young people who are interested
in furtkering Christian activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
VIC, Bangs Heads
Boys NYA Work
Being Expanded; New
Projects Planned

In line with expansion policy
of the NYA in Henderson county
and an enlargement of the work
Of this group, w. c. Bangs has
been appointed county supervisor
in charge of boys work.
Mrs. Margaret Shieder is super
visor in charge of girls work New
projects are being planned in or
der to give more training and
work to the boys and girls of the
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
TROOP | SCOUTS TO
PLAN WEEKEND CAMP

A special call meeting of troop
/, Boy Scouts of America, has
been called for tonight at 1880
o'clock.
At that time plans for a week
end camping trip will be made
and all Scouts are urged to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
TWO SWITCHBOARD
TEAMS WILL CLASH

Continuing the series of Shut
Heboard contests which has been
in progress at Boyd Park, it was
announced that games will be
played, beginning at 1880 o'clock
tonight in which the "Reds" will
be pitted against the "Blacks."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
FUNDS EARMARKED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. I.
(UP)-Earmarking of 100000
to prevent Florida from losing
Of dollars in federal bene-
fits was announced today by
Comptroller J. NJ. Lee, who add
ed, however, that it left the state
payroll due today from $4,000
to $4,000 short.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
OLD FOLKS WILL
HAVE SERVICE AT
BALFOUR, SUNDAY

Rev. C. +. Blythe today an
nounced service for old people
at the Balfour Baptist church Sun
day night at 1880 o'clock. All old
people are invited to be present.
The Balfour choir will render the
opening hymn, "Never Grow Old,
and two hymns will be sung by
the old people.
The pastor will conclude the ser
vice with short message on The
City Four Square" using as the
scripture reading, Rev. 21:13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
SIX EARS OF CORN
In ONE DISPLAYED

Will Corn, of Balfour, today
brought to The Times-News office
for display an ear of yellow corn
with a growth of five partial ears
around it. Originally, Mr.. Corn
states, there were seven ears al
together in the cluster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
RELIEVED KIDNAPPED

SCOTTSB0RO, Ala, Sept. /.
(UP)-Authorities searched to-
day for Arthur Bunch, 20-year-
old Rosalee farmer, believed kid
naped by moonshiner and used
as a shield" to elude officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
SMITH AND LOVE
REUNION ON SUNDAY

The annual Smith-Love reunion
has been announced to be held
Sunday, September 4, at Brook
side camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

Britain seems to have her hands
full in Palestine. They're a pretty
Arab scare EN- bunch down there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, Friday
partly cloudy and slightly cooler,
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
RESORT NOTED
FOR ITS MANY.
UNUSUAL POINTS
Fine Swimming, Fishing
Add to Attraction

Snus Harbor, situated directly
on the Chesapeake Bay near
Shady Side, Md, reports a great
influx Of visiters and residents
over the week end. This property
was formerly q natienaly-knoWn
hunting ana fishing private club
and was selected fer its aeoesSi-
bility, location on Q semipeninsuls.
fine sandy beach, numerous large
shade trees and ceel refreshing
Southern wind.
Shady Side and vicinity has
been noted for generations for fine
fishing, oysters. crabs and duck
hunting in season. Snug Hsrhor
has always been the faVerite Spet
to those in the know for record
breaking catches Of fish, crabs
and oysters.
FISHING PLENTIFUL
Directly opposite Kent Island
and the Bloody Point lighthouse.
numerous fishing boats may be
seen any day, as these waters
abound with fish.
Snug Harbor has a phene-
menal growth in the past year.
Numerous summer and per-
manent homes have been con-
strueted and occupied by their
owners. Many new homes are
being planned for this summeF.
Electricity is now available
throughout the property. The
roads have been graded ana
placed in perfect condition.
Snug Harbor's private, exclusive
harbor and canal. leading directly
from the Chesapeake Bay, has
been deepened and Is Of sufficient
depth to accommodate the aver
age motor or Sailboat. The safe,
sandy beach has been cleaned
and placed ii perfect condition
for the enjoyment Of children
and grownups. Perfect state high
ways lead directly to Snug Har-
Dor and, as 1t Is only 80 miles
from the District line, IL is ideal
fer Washingtenians.
GOOD HOME SPOT
Schools. churches Of al denen-
nations, stores and a peStoffiCe
nearby make SNUG Harbor an
ideal all the year around perma-
nent home spot. Cottages will be
built and completed ready fer
occupancy within two weeks.
Snug Harbor is being developed
by the Halloway Company and,
due to reasonable restrictions and
careful supervision of all plans for
homes, its success seems assured.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
UNCLE RILLlES
WILL FEATURE.
MONEY NIGHT
North Beach Resort
Offers Many Lures

Beginning tomorrow night
Uncle Billies Amusement Park, al
North Reach. Nd, will stase
Money Might, with S2S cash in
prizes in the dancing pavilion
All you have to do is register at
the dancing pavilion or the restau.
rant and be there when the winner
| is announced.
Uncle Billy's is the spot on
Chesapeake Bay where you'll find
the best fishing, dancing, bathing,
boating and q host Of other amuse'
mentS It's abou an hours drive
from Washington, via Marlboro.
w. M. and A buses run daily ex-
cursions from 400 Eleventh St,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

OSb "hSOh AhSAAAAAb HOA
was crowded over last week end
and our advice is to make reser-
vatiens early to avoid being dis
appointed. It's a banner season
90 get to angling while the hard.
heads are running their best.
We stopped over to visit awhile
IN Gaithersburg, Nd, last Mon
day, about supper time and it
seemed that the pleasant odor OF
hardheads, in the skillet, was
issuing from almost every kit
chen. A dozen anglers from the
township went to the GeoseS
Saturday night and brought
home one Of the largest catches
Of the season. Every friend and
neighher of the fishermen came
In fer their share of the spoil.
George Darby and Jimmie
Walker, tive Of the youngest
members Of the outfit, said
they caught the fish almost as
fast as their sinker hit the bot
tom. Yes, it's hardhead time
here, there and over yonder.
And here's another catch that
lninsles with the unusual, that
only goes to prove Capt. Rudy
Langley, Of Solomoas, knows
his fish and waters. The cap
tain had as his party. Arthur
iDettmers. Beb Weaver and Jack
DuEse fishing out at Cedar
Point. They had exactly one
dozen peelers and took as their
Share los hardheads, averaging
about 2 pounds each. Aside
from the breakers they also
boated 9 speckled trout that
would run ever 3 pounds each.
! The North Beach Amusement
Co, under the direction of Will
liam A. Hughes. Mary @. Van
Edsinga. Arthur Blakeney and
Harry A. Hughes have built a
pier reaching out 400 feet into
Che Chesapeake. Already the
pier has become a popular meet
Ing place for anglers and some
excellent catches of hardheads
have been recorded. The most
recent catch, numbering 35 hard
heads, was made by Messrs. Hen
mig and Phil Baker. When
you're down at North Beach
don't fail to wet your line from
the pier, fishing's fine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
GOOD HOME SPOT

GLACIER PARK OPENING
Glacier National Park was
thrown open for the summer sea-
son this week, the Great Northern
Railway Announced.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

S a ! t Y @ I /
springs ar e
alive with
the greatest
food fish in
this section of
the country.
And remem-
Der that the
Ch e sapeake
% n y y ! y y
g i v g S u p
three fourths
of the Allan.
tic s t q t q s
yield Q a c h
season. Every
fishing mort
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
tors Flock to Snug Harbor for Weekend of Pleasure at Beach
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

Hardhesds are like weeds, you
can't keep EN- down. Every
spot in the Chesapeake and its
Evening star., 1938-12-18

days and brilliant continental evenings Swim
and play :. +. dine and dance with them in that
unique atmosphere of casual shipboafd life that
hall-marks every Lido liner.
Discriminating travellers have been quick to
grasp the many and varied advantages of the
Southern Route the ideal seaway to all Europe.
And, prominent among these advantages is the fact
that, on ships Of the Italian Line the unknown
Quantity" is of kao7Oa qualify!
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ose your ship. your stdteroom. your sailing date
tion . but qvho q0iu your fellow travellers be-?

People you like nstinetively at sight interesting
people people whom you'll be glad to call your
frends-these are the types of travellers you meet on
an Italian liner Invariably they'll make your voyage
more pleasant the enjoyment of your
Southern Route crossing via the blue Mediterranean
- through mild and friendly oceanareas where
genial sun makes possible all year around the FAM
ous Lido "out- ut-doof.lifeat.sea.''
Share with such shipmates carefree beach club
s&e TINE PEOPLE YOU'LL MEET
Evening star., 1938-12-18
REGULAR SERVICE

Weekly sailings from New York. Ex.
Press svessisgs on the superliners Rex and
Conte di Savoia to Gibraltar, Naples,
Cannes, Genoa.
Lei.xre!y poyegss on the Roma, Saturnia
and Vulcania to Gibraltar, Algiers,
Naples and the Adriaric with varying
itineraries including many ports. Ask
Travel Agent for details.
+
mediterranean CRUISES
Three brilliant trips to choose from. Sail.
ings from New York: Conte di Savoia-
Jan. 70. 80 days. II calls. Roma-Feb. 4,
70 days, IS calls. Saturnia-Feb. IS, s.
days, 80 calls.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
FALL BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Greater Than Usual Lag
in Next Few Months
Believed Likely.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, June 13.-Business In
general continues to slacken, with
moderate gains in some lines more
than Offset by further curtailment Of
operations in others, the United Busi-
ness Service points out in Its latest
weekly report. Announcement Of sum-
mer shutdowns In An increasing num-
Der Of industries points to . somewhat
greater -than-usual seasonal slacken-
ing of activity during the next month
or two.
Among favorable factors in the cur
rent situation can be listed the in
crease in F. H. A. building loans,
which during May showed . gain over
Q year ago. Also that retail trade
continues to hold up better than in
dustrial production, with department
stores inventories now about 10 per
cent below year ago. Even more en-
couraging, perhaps, is the excellent re-
ception accorded recent new capital
flotations, and the fact that new
corporate issues during May exceeded
the April volume by 1872 per cent.
Unfavorable are the further declines
in sales and output in the automo-
bile, steel, and several other major In
dustries; the steady downtrend IN
commercial loans; widespread unem-
ployment and mounting relief costs.
The service states, however, that
further near-term decline will not
alter prospects Of an upturn this fall.
BY August, definite signs Of improve
ment should begin to appear. Earliest
improvement is likely in consumer
goods industries, where output in re-
cent months has been running we'll
below actual consumption. This should
be followed by gradual uptrend in
the heavy industries later in the year.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A, A, PATTON.
Associated Press Statistician.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Commodity
prices rallied smartly last week, the
buoyancy stemming largely from re-
duced crop estimates and inflationsry
rumors.
Livestock quotations set the pace,
soaring for the nth consecutive week
to q new top for the year. Herds con-
tinued short and shipments to market
were insufficient to meet demand boil
stored by otacial forecasts higher
prices were IN the ofing.
Every, other major commodity eroup
nudged ahead, except industrial raw
materials.
The Associated Press weighted index
OF IS important wholesale spot prices
rose to $3.50 per cent Of the 1926
average from GALS last week and
compared with s9,57 a year ago.
Wheat Prices Soar.
Wheat scared as much as 7 cents
. bushel during the week on REPORTS
OF rust damage In several States. Tho
June of1cial winter wheat crop
forecast by the Department Of Agri-
culture was nevertheless moderately
above that Of the previous month.
Other grains were mixed, corn and
oats giving ground and rye moving up.
Cotton improved slightly.
The industrial index alone resisted
the rising trend. Even in this case,
however, gains outnumbered losses
three to one. The dip resulted from
the setback Of heavily weighted steel
scrap and lumber; rubber, bituminous
coal and turpentine were higher.
Non-ferreous metals inched ahead,
both antimony and tin turning up.
The latter reflected sharply curtailed
schedules posted by the tin cartel.
Textiles Are Mixed.
Textiles were mixed, with q rise
In wool more than offsetting q mod
est dip in silk.
Market-b items were gener-
ally better. Eggs, cocoa, sugar, flour
and lard were marked up, while coffee
and butter fell back fractionally.
The index, with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Advertisers
Continued From First Page)

between labor and industry through
. program Of public information.
american industry has made a
great contribution to humanity" Mr..
McGrady asserted. 1T pays more
wages to the workers than Is received
by all workers in all the European
countries. It has created for our
people a purchasing power that is
greater than that of 1,50o, ,0oo, 900 per-
sons In the combined countries of
Europe and Asia.
Every one Of our industries has a
great story Of achievement to tell. 1t
involves such things as the number of
workers employed by those who supply
the raw materials. One industry may
employ 100000 workers, yet the pro-
duction of raw materials and their
transportation provide work for twice
that original number.
Another, and very important, part
OF the story is that American industry
Is not owned by few reactionaries.
The actual ownership Is widely dis
tributed. 1t Is estimated that In 1884
more than 10000, 900 Americans owned
stocks and bonds Of industry and.
through the insurance companies, be-
tween 80 and 40 million Americans
were the indirect owners Of corporate
business securities. Moreover, the
principal income Of endowment funds
OF colleges. churches, hospitals and
foundations comes from the same
source.
I'VE must create widespread dis
cussion Of these facts and this knowl-
edge. Out Of it will come the answer
we are seeking"
He urged the advertising men to:
go to the leaders of industry. Sell
them the idea of letting you help
them in the performance of this i'm
portant duty to themselves, to their
workers and to the public.
But warn them that is not the
time or place for propaganda. No
lasting solution can possibly come
from mere swaying Of public opinion
from the side Of labor to the side of
industry. It must come from a COM
plete exposition Of the true factors
involved"
Evening star., 1938-06-13
DROP
SMALLER IN MAY
pun & Bradstreet Reports
21.1 Per Cent Decline
From 1887 Month";.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Estimated
expenditures for building construction
permits issued during May were sea-
sonally lower than those for April, and
likewise continued under the corre-
spending 1887 figure for the fourth
straight month, although the drop
was less than that reported for Feb
ruary, March, or April.
Total permit valuations in May for
ais cities Of the United States, as
reported to Dun q Bradstreet, Inc,
amounted to $77,655, $50. which was q
decrease of 8.5 per cent from the April
total Of $s4,842,365, and all per cent
less than for May. 1887, when permits
had . value of $9S, ,370,s54.
New York building volume receded
to $13,977,10l from $16,197,699 for
April and $ls,346,5s3, a year ago,
Evening star., 1938-06-13

which gave respective declines Of 1877
and 27.s per cent. For the IA cities
outside Of New YORK, May permits
totalled ss3. .s7s,Ses, against ses,644,-
666 in the month preceding, or q loss
Of "a per cent From the correspond
ing 1897 figure, there was decline
Of 1914 per cent.
In all Of the eight geographical dis
tricts, permit costs were smaller than
those for May q year ago Compare
son with April revealed declines in
all sections except East Central and
Mountain States, which had gains Of
80 and dfS4.4 per cent. respectively.
Group totals Of building permit
values for ais cities for May, this year
and last, together with percentage
changes Iare shown in the following
table: