davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR REV. DR.. GREY

DR.. L. T. Wilds, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, announced
this morning that DR.. John Grey,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Bedford, Va, and brother or
G / Grey of this city, will speak
tonight at 8 o'clock at the MD
week PRAYER service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
DECLARES S.
IS
THREATENED
EboIe Scheme Said to Call
for 6 Billion Draft
on Treasury
|IIslNESS CONFIDENCE
NOW BADLY SHAKEN

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
L,cb'ican members of the house
foundations committee eharg'
IN a minority report today that
Lssi3qrt Rooseyelt's $4.5l2,OOO,-
m recovery program threatens
stOaal solvency.
|DrclarIng the program made
| ~ ~ meet the serious cOndl-
4, Of the country" ne report,
bv representative John Ia
: II. y. Robert l.. Bacon IN.
/ and Richard B. Wigglesworth
49,. demanded that the ad-
Ergration of relief be return
1 70 the states and recommend
1 a congressional Investigation
the Works Progress admins
&GOn.
La charged that the program,
H. the president said would
ii about $4,5I2, 100000 in real
was part of a broad program
hen involves a new draft OF
600 100000 upon the treasury
The United States. :"
Describing current business
rdi,ions as the Roosevelt de-
exion," the report said
nv the unanimous verdict o:
nutable economic opinion, this
pression flows directly from
dangerous monetary, fiscal,
1 administrative policies of the
Roosevelt ADMINISTRATIONS
The minority concluded then
bort with = communications
u the warning:
r'WordS are not sufficient; ac'
N is Imperative now"
House Minority Leader Ber'
nt H. Smell r.. n. ". leader
The opposition 10 the admins
HONS lending-Spending pro-
sm, denounced the bill as LEG
htiye.y immoral"
He cited a paragraph of the
rs $y6j.OOO,OO0 public work.
le when provides for agree
Fn,S" between public agencies
L the federal government if the
mey have used up all their Dor
w!ng power and thus are ex'
fied from the - per cent grant
per cent loan program.
The agreement would be to re
y % per cent Of the cost OF
Clects with interest, in 25 years
pOneHtS Of this section sale
ht Il either would violate the
aIl.Ory limit Of debt or wOulC
be binding and hence prob
" not cOllectible.
4 summary Of minority views
FOed by Smell after the confer
&c, denounced pump printing a
AV,UUO,OO0. 900 experiment tina
led only TO the SharpeSt ant
PSI sudden business depression
modern economic history" ant
omlseS a federal deficit of "a
PSI $4,000, 100000 for the mex
zeal year"
he statement said that "mert
session Of the proposal has in
nlaated private investment con
renee to the point of paralysis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
Girl Scouts Troop
2 Court Planned

The Girl Scouts of troop TWO
will hold court of awards 10
morrow night, Thursday, May IL,
at the recreational room at the
Methodist church. The program
will open at 1880 o'clock, Inc
public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
20 ARE KNOWN
DEAD IN BRAZIL.
BULLETIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, May IL.
(UP)-Chief of Police Felinton
Mueller told the United Press
that 20 are known to have been
killed in the unsuccessful re-
volt against President Getulio
Vargas. Mueller said 500 are
under arrest in connection with
the short lived revolt. He add.
ed that the known dead inelud,
ed FIVE government police ana
soldiers. He estimated the final
death toll might touch 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
Boy Scout Court
OF Review Friday

DR.. G. r. Combs, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, and chair
man Of the Boy Scout committee
on advancement, announced today
that a court of review will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the high school.
The court Of honor will be held
on Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
j. s. FLOTILLA
May Be SENT
Annoy AREA
World Turmoil Moves
Nearer to u. S. on Two
Continents
TWO MORE CRAFT
SPEEDING TO Annoy
BULLETIN

SHANGHAI, May H.
(UP) - United States sol.
diers were landed at Annoy
today to protect Americans
in the international quarters
as the siege Of the Chinese
island port by Japanese
landing forces grew more in
tense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

BURLINGTON VISITOR
Mrs. Malcolm T. Howell, Of
Burlington, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gunter, Of
900 Seventh avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight , and to,
Gene E,,I. change in temPera-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Cornell professor states that
fish do not hear. Oh, to b . 6sh,
now that swing 10 here.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
T Tow long will the British Govern
- ment continue to accept the slaps
in the face skillfully administered
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Candhi Attire Is Adopted
By Legislators in India

MADRAS, India F.-The gold -buttonet'
silken coats and multi-colored. 1ewelet
turbans Of the Indian Legislature have
been supplanted by the plain Gandhi loir
cloths caps and sandals-ending the feas
Of color and brillance which marked the
assemblies of the past.
The present Speaker Of the legislature
in the Madras provincial government Bu-
lusu Sambamurthy. who Is an ardent Ma
tionalist. introduced the new ohandian
style by turning up In the Speakers ros-
trum clad only in piece Of homespun
cotton.
II during the heated spell In the United
States the women and girls are taking
to shorts" and Jerseys, their brown skinned
sisters In torrid India have now begun to
wear the Gandhi loincloth, supplemented
with . thin, white shawl and sandals,
which gives them relief from the great heat
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Utopian Colony Planned
On Nukahiva Pacific Isle

MELBOURNE, Australia R.-A Utopiar
colony for those tired Of the strain Of
civilized life" Is to be established on the
Pacific Island Of Nukahiva, in the Mar
quesas group.
Leader Of the movement Is r. Briggs,
formerly in the Australian Air Force.
Briggs Is fitting out yacht to take IN
advance party to the island.
Charter" colonists will number over 100,
aged from I to 70.
The settlers don't plan to go native"
They say they expect to have most amenj.
ties q civilization.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

jr.. while Baltimore City. split into many
political factions. has two main favorite
sons in Mayor jackson and Attorney Gen.
eral OConor. and two lesser candidates
running without organization support. Her.
bert NJ Bruno. jr, and John NJ Kennedy.
Argue for County Man.
The multiplicity OF candidates has less
ened the danger of sharp county city
fight. although the rural candidates often
claim in their speeches the counties will be
put under an autocratc city political ma
chine If Mayor Jackson is elected, and say
it is time county man is placed in the
executive mansion. Both Gov. Ritchie and
Gov. Nice were Baltimoreans.
The numerous gubernatorial candidates
also indicate how badly the once powerful
Ritchie machine has broken up. Out of
this years campaign there may evolve an
other powerful State leader, but in the
meantime there is none who looms far
enough above the other to effect a COM
promise and bring harmony to the party.
1t seems certain that If compromise is
effected which gets some of the candidates
out Of the field it will have to come through
some powerful Democrat outside the State
which means from Washington.
1t is in connection with compromise"
talk that DR.. Byrd's name most frequently
Is mentioned. The ex-football coach who
now sits in the presidents chair at COLLEGE
Park has demonstrated political wizardry
time and again in obtaining funds for the
University of Maryland from the State
Legislature. He even turned what prom
ised to be highly critical probe OF the in
stitution into q commendatory gesture dur.
ing the legislative session of 1893.
Any one who can get the Legislature to
do his bidding as successfully as "Curley"
Byrd should make q good Governor, his
friends contend. The fact that he has
been White House caller and obtained
more than million dollars from the w.
P. A. for building projects at the university
indicates he is in good grace with the ma
tional administration
In order to enter a compromise candi-
date, however, it usually is necessary to give
those already in the running some other
post. as was done in Maryland in 1884 when
prospective summer-long gubernatorial
primary fight between Mr.. Ritchie and
Mr.. Radcliffe was averted by giving the
latter the senatorial nomination.
This year, however, the Democrats have
no senatorial nomination to offer, and
those In the gubernatorial race seem de-
termined to stay. Mayor Jackson is 81
years old, and feels he must be Governor
now or never. Mr.. O'Conor is encouraged
to stay in the race by the $50, 900 votes he
polled, more than any other Democrat, In
1884. Senator Sasscer has been serving In
the State Senate II years. and thinks it Il
time he was moving up to the Governors 8
chair. Mr.. Gordy, IS, also believes he must
be Governor now or never. All four have re-
iterated they are in the race to stay. Which
may mean, in the long run, that Gov. Nice
will be reelected.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MaryldndS Political Drama
BY GEORGE PORTER.

BY GEORGE PORTER.
FALL the tests Of New Deal popu-
larity being conducted at the polls
this year none has more interest to
Washingtonians than the Mary
land Democratic primary. For in the Old
Line State the chief rivals are familiar
washington personalities.
Those playing stellar roles in the greatest
political drama in the Maryland arena in
decades are aspirants for Governor and
United States Senator. They include
Militant Millard e. Tydings, Maryland's
senior Senator, waging one Of the major
battles Of his career in an effort to stay in
the Senate and continue to speak his mind
and vote as he chooses regardless Of New
Deal dictation.
Diminutive David J. Lewis. veteran Rep
resentative from the sixth district, White
House follower who hopes to unseat Mr..
Tydings.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, President of the
Evening star., 1938-07-10
100000 Plural Marriages
Are Tolerated in Turkey

ANKARA R.-Despite banning Of polys-
amy under Turkeys new civil code. over
100000 polygamous marriages contracted
before PRONUNCIATION Of the code are toler.
ated BY the government.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Right here comes the adolescent squirt
IN growth. The situation in, Europe was
getting desperate indeed The potato crop
failed in Ireland the roadsides were strewn
with the corpses of those who starved to
death and half race transported itself
bodily to the New World. The strain on
the food supply of Germany and Poland
brought about intolerable oppression and
hardships The hungry came by the thou
sands. by the hundreds of thousands. AM
erica began to experience severe growing
pains as its arms and legs expanded into
the Dakotas and to the Pacific. The Civil
War was fought to get rid of these pains.
The epic continues:
23,200,000
3l,203, 900
------------------ 3s,s04, 900
1ss0------------------ -------- 50,262 900
1S90------------------ 63,05e, 900
7e,129, 600
(see CENSUS. Page C-3)
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
ArmisticeDay y
Quiet Here

Yesterday was the quietest Armis-
tice Day in Nogales since the close
of the World War in 1918.
For the first time in 20 years
there was no speaking program
here, no shooting to awaken No
galians, and with the exception of
the Zack Odom Post No. 36 of the
American Legion (ColoreO, and
seven boys on bicycles, no parade.
Thirty three members of the Cd
ON Post, 18 of whom comprised a
drum and bugle corps, paraded
about 1920, at noon seven high
school boys, blowing bugles, came
riding through the business dis
trict on bicycles. Behind the Post
marchers were three cars carry
ing colored folks.
Despite the absence of the usual
big program, buciness houses, the
bank, postoffice and offices in gen
eral, we're closed all day and the
day observed as a holiday.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Jones Majority Over Lee Nearly $4,000
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR PILES UP LARGE
MAJORITY OVER JERRIE LEE
Senator Carl Hayden, Congressman MurdOck And
All Other Democratic Candidates Defeat
COP. Opponents In Arizona

ocratic ticket, swamped their Re-
publican opponents.
Bob Jones majority over his Re-
publican opponent, Jerrie Lee,
lacked just a few votes of hitting
the $4,000 mark 1t was the great
est plurality given candidate for
governor in Arizona in many years.
Riding to victory with Governor
Elect Jones, Senator Hayden, and
Congressman Murdock, were the
following others on the state tick
ct:
Harry Moore, secretary of state
Qieutenant-governor); A. G. Nc
Alister, judge of the supreme court;
Tax Commissioner Thad M. Moore,
State Auditor Ann Frohmiller, At
torney General Joe Conway, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
H. E. Hendrix, Corporation Com
missioner Wilson T. Wright. and
Mine Inspector Tom Foster.
The entire Democratic ticket was
swept into office by pluralitieS
which were even greater than that
piled up by Jones.
The greatest vote was polled by
Ann Frohmiller for state auditor
who defeated Roscoe F. Rupp 84,-
101 to 1908.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Tax Free
Home Plan
Defeated

Propo, ed exemption of owner-oc-
5upied homes, up to market value
# $4,000, from the ad valorem tax
by amendment of the Arizona Con-
titution was defeated in Tues
days election by upwards of 5000
votes.
Of outstanding interest among
the three initiative measures on the
ballot, it was given boost in pre-
cincts chiefly in Santa Cruz Cour
ty and the city Of Phoenix as the
ballot count got under way, but
decisively trampled by the electorate
in nearly every other section of the
state, including the outlying dis
tricts of Maricopa county.
The only measure to carry was
that to prohibit appointment of
legislators to other public jobs dur
ing their elected terms of office.
The initiative measure to make
the tenure of office of all state
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Local Woman
Dies In Crash

Mrs. Manuela Lopez, "a, of 143
Terrace avenue, was killed Sunday
night in a head-on collision of two
automobiles at Sahuarita, on the
Nogales- Tucson road, 20 miles south
of Tucson.
The crash occurred, Deputy Sher-
ifs John C. Phebus and Ora Shinn'
of Tucson reported, when Mrs
Lopez, driving north, attempted
to pass another car. She turned her
mall coupe directly into the path
of a. southbound car driven by Al
bert Whalen of Ruby.
Standing at the roadside when
the cars collided, several Sahuari-
tans were sprayed With oil, water
and glass.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Frazier Or
Neon To Be
New &C Chief

Either r. T. Frazier, chairman
of the county board of supervisors
or DR.. zenas Noon, will be the next
president OF the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, succeeding
G. B. Wilde, who has been presi-
dent for the past year.
The committee on nominations
named sometime. ago to nominate
officers for the annual election
in December reported at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the organ
ization Thursday night, as follows:
For president, R. T. Frazier, DR..
zenaS Noon; first vice-president,
Jack Lee, E. R. Atwood; second
vice-president, Russell Meeker, H.
j. Mallery; secretary-treasurer,
Theron Richardson, Herman Med
len.
The nominating committee re-
ported that both Frazier and Noon
have said they would serve as
president.
It was revealed at the meeting
that the Mexican government will
begin oiling the HermosilloG Quay
mas road on January /, followed
by the oiling of the Nogales-Hermo-
sillo road. The oiling job is expect
ed to be completed in about two
years.
Major George Macdonald has re-
signed as secretary of the chamber
and it is expected that Mrs. Clara
Phillips, assistant secretary, will be
named as his successor. The ma
jor resigned in order to leave
shortly for Phoenix where he will
be a member of the lower house
of the state legislature converting
early in January.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Indians Dig Into
Old Shrine

SELLS INDIAN AGENCY, Ariz.
Nov. 11-UP)-Despite the belief
that Indians will not probe into
the happy hunting ground" OF
their ancestors, Papago Indians to-
day we're digging into a cavern
north of here that was an early
hunting shrine.
In short time a valley village
on the deI ert near here will be un-
covered. It is thought to date from
about 1900 A. D.
University of Arizona anthropo-
logiSt DR.. w. Haury, who said lit
tie is known of the early Papagos,
is conducting the work with the
cooperation of federal agencies.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

With the state expected to seek
the death penalty, Frank Conner,
22-year-old Negro trooper of the
25th Infantry, will go on trial in
the superior court at 9 O'Clock Mon
day morning on a charge of muir
dering City Clerk Tracy Bird.
Judge M. T. Phelps of Maricopa
county will preside. Originally, the
case was assigned to Judge E. G..
Frazier of Maricopa county but
Frazier cannot be here on account
of having suffered a heart attack
at his home in Phoenix a few days
ago.
Thirty three witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the prosecution and
among the number is Miss Magda-
lena Espinosa, local school teach
er, who discovered Mr.. Birds body
lying in the hallway of the Bird
Apartments early on the MOI ming
Of Sunday october 18th.
Despite the fact that he has en-
tered a plea of not guilty, the
slayer has signed a confession, ad-
mitting that he killed Mr.. Bird
during holdup as the prominent
.Nogalian returned Ito his home
shortly after / o'clock on the morn
ing of October 10th.
The prosecution will be conduct
ed by County Attorney James v.
Robins while the Negro will be rep
resented by Attorneys G. A. Little
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE IN SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY; ALL DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS

for constable in Precinct No. 2,
and Cyril Forsyth was winner over
H. B. Riggs, Republican, in the
race for justice of the peace at
Patagonia.
Harold Roesner and Mary Bettwy
had no trouble defeating their Re-
publican opponents, Bob Alvarez,
for state senator, and Ada Jones,
fol county recorder.
Justice Of The Peace Charles E.
Hardy, seeking reelection on the
Democratic ticket, defeated Craig
Watt, Republican, more than 3 to
1. The vote. Hardy 1135, Watt 359.
In the race for county treasurer,
c. CMac) Mignardot, Democrat,
candidate for reelection, showed url-
der his Republican opponent, Bes-
sic Sherill Fabiani, 1645 to sos. Mig
nardot polled the highest vote OF
any county candidate having op-
position.
UnOppOSed
Demo Gratis without opposition
were j. j. Lowe, sheriff; Helen
O'Keefe, clerk of the superior
court; Louis Escalada, supervisor in
District No. 2; Lula Larimore,
school superintendent; R. H. (Bob)
Fleischer, assessor; George Mac
donald, state representative; James
v. Robins, county attorney; and
Tom Burke, constable
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Patagonia Road
Is Being Paved

Paving of the Patagonia road
from the end of the present paved
stretch north of the city to the
river bridge was begun Wednesday
by the WPA. It is state high
way sponaored project.
The distance to be paved is three
and one half miles and cost will
be $4,000.
The precent paving extends a
mile beyond the city limits.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

A Democratic landslide struck
Arizona Tuesday.
R. T. (Bob) Jones, Democracy S
candidate for governor; United
States Senator Carl Hayden, Con-
gresham John R. Murdock, and all
other candidates on the state Dem
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

M. G. Little, ST., Republican. The
vote: Farley 1929, Little 671. Farley
will succeed as judge, E. R. Thur
man whom he defeated for the
Democratic nomination at the Sep
tember primary.
Out in the county Blain Lewis
was an easy victor over his Re
publican opponent, Lou Stevens,
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

Santa Cruz County Democrat
gained complete control Of the
courthouse as a result of Tuesday,
election.
All Democratic candidates in this
county were elected by heavy p1ur-
alities over their Republican op-
ponents.
Only one Republican nominee
Wayne Davis-who ran for justice
of the peace in Ruby Precinct No.
3 was elected. Davis was without
oppol ition, the Democrats in Ruby
having refrained from running
anybody against him.
With one exception the Demo
Gratis have been in control of the
courthouse for the past two years.
That exception was supervisor in
District No. 8, a post now held by
A. S. Henderson, Republican. In
Tuesdays election Henderson lost
to George Bercich, Democrat, by
96 votes. On January l Democrats
will comprise the entire member
ship of the board, Supervisors R.
T. Frazier and Louis Escalada hav-
ing been reelected. The latter was
without opposition. Frazier defeat
ed his Republican opponent, Ed
Alvarez, 772 to 152.
Farley Wins
In the race for superior court
Judge, Gordon Farley, Democrat,
noornd ,noorl1, q 9 To 1 victory over
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

In the race for superior court
judge, Gordon Farley, Democrat,
scored nearly a to 1 victory over
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

in the summer and
warns it in the winter
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
BIRD SLAYER TO GO On TRIAL MONDAY
STATE EXPECTED TO SEEK
DEATH PENALTY FOR NEGRO
WHO MURDERED TRACY BIRD
Thirty Three Witnesses SubpOenaed For Trial Of
Frank Conner, Trooper, Who Shot City
Clerk During Holdup Oct. 10th

and N. Karam, who have been or
dered by Judge E. R. Thurman to
act as his counsel.
Record-breaking crowds are ex-
pected at the trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
STAMPS
RAZOR BLADES
REMEDY

RED BUGS? Don't scratch! SALICREME
brings relief. Trial convinces. Send Csc for
generous tube. Nelson Laboratories. Dis
tributor, 1850 Liberty ST.. Jacksonville. Fla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Washing Fine Fabrics.-Wash
with careful gentlenes and
squeeze in a thick towel instead
ofowringing them in the hands.
- - 80
Cleaning Nickel.-Nicke1 trim
mings on gas stoves will look
much brighter if washed with
warm water in which two table
spoons of Kerosene have been
stirred. III
I'm Pinch.-If the fountain pen
runs dry and there is no ink on
hand to fill it, fill the pen halfway
with water. There is usually
enough dry ink crystallized in the
barrel to make a writing fluid SUI
ficient for your purpose.
For Stained Hands.--Most vege-
table stains can be removed from
the hands by rubbing the stains
with slice of raw potato.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Two Bio BRIDGES

The Golden Gate bridge and the
San Francisco Oakland bridge are
two different bridges. The Golden
Gate bridge spans San Francisco
bay and connects San Francisco
with Marin peninsula. The total
length of the bridge is 8,940 feet;
width, 80 feet; single arch suspen-
sion, 1900 feet. It was construct
ed at cost of $32, 000,0 900. The
San Francisco-O Oakland bridge is
a suspension type of bridge
stretching across the bay and con-
Meeting San Francisco with Oak
land. The length of that bridge is
22,720 feet and the cost was about
$75,00O,00O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
BOTH WRONG

Girl Ito Jeweler)-I want you to
settle an argument. I say you pro-
nounce the name of this stone as
"turkwoys," and my friend says it
is "turkwos." Who is right?
Jeweler-I'm afraid you are both
wrong. The correct pronunciation
is "glass. STRAY Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
SAFE

Burglar Bill-And after yez got
away from de cop, where did yez
hide?
Burglar Jake-O, I just ducked
into de city hall, Topped down in
chair, put me feet on a desk and
took a snooze.-Royal Arcanum Bull
letin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-22
Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Ponder
and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

dent alone contains Iriuml 4. Irium
helps Pepsodent to brush away those
dingy surface stains that hide the true
brilliance of your smile. !, and then polish
yourteeth to all their full natural radiancel
Contains NO GRIT. NO PUMIcE. Try It'll