davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
WILL RESUME
TENT SERVICES
Estimate Rev. Smiths Con-
gregation Sunday Night
Over 5000

Rev. J. Harold Smith, Ander-
son, S. c., pastor and evangelist,
will 90 into the second week OF
his revival in the large gospel tent
erected at the corner of First
avenue and church street with
services opening at 7:45 o'clock
Gatherings for these services,
closing their first week on Sunday
night, at that time reached a high
level estimated at more than 81
600 persons. The tent seats 1900
people and there is row of seats
around the outside seating more
than 100 persons while the over
flow of standees and people park
ed in cars were believed to num-
Der a thousand people.
Announcement was made today
that arrangements have been
made for a large and immediate
increase of the seatings.
The singing services will open
tonight at 7:A5 o'clock and the
preaching service will start at
S:15 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
COX AND. JOHNSON
CONGRATULATE DAVIS

Bruce A. Cox, candidate Tor
sheriff today pledged his support
to Sheriff VI. +. Davis in the gen
eral -slsetion. --i---s
'T want to thank my friends
for the support they gave me in
the primary" said Mr.. Cox. Il
congratulate Sheriff Davis on his
victory and pledge to him and to
the Democratic party my support
in the general election"
Josiah johnson, fourth candi.
date in the sberiff's race could not
be reached today but he has al
ready personally offered his con
gratulations to Sheriff Davis on
his victory. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
Spanish War Riot
Brings Arrest OF
lS In New York

NEW YORK, June z. (UP)-
Thirteen women and five men
were Jailed today as q result Of
a riot before the Park Central ho-
tel when rival factions support
ing the rebel and loyalist causes
in the Spanish war clashed on the
sidewalk. One man was injured.
Several hundred men and wo-
men who said they belonged to
the Federation of Spanish socie-
ties picketed the hotel during a
gathering of the Casa de Espana,
an organization which supports
the Spanish rebels.
The two groups began fighting
when the meeting broke up and
it required 80 patrolmen to re-
store order. ---.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
Only Minor Changes In County,
State Races, Are Shown Today
By Official Canvass OF Results

w. E. Davis, incumbent, topped
a four-man field for sheriff with
1867 votes, followed by J. H. Bal
lenger with 1880; Josiah Johnson
with Gal, and Bruce Cox with
439. Ballenger did not call Sec
ond primary and Davis was called
the party nominee.
Former Coroner J. F. Brooks
defeated three opponents by q
clear majority of 14s votes in the
coroner's race. The official count
showed Brooks 2159; w. L. Miller
1920; A. A. Mccall SOB, and Her
bert Merrell 488.
In the U. S. senate race R. R,
Reynolds polled 1928 votes to 964
for Frank Hancock, his opponent.
For State utilities commissioner,
Stanley Winborne, incumbent, re-
ceived 2175 votes to. 1861 for
Paul Grady. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
iowa New Dealer Is Defeated In Primary
NEW X-RAY EQUIPMENT FOR
PATTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
IS CONTRACTED FOR TODAY

is capable of making x-ray pic.
lures and the microscope allows
an examining physician to actual.
ly examine by the eye the bones
or organs of a patient.
The apparatus is totally shock
proof. This means that there is
absolutely no chance of patient or
operator receiving an electrical
shock from the machine. It also
eliminates the danger of ignition
of any gas or anaesthetic being
used from the sparkling or arcing
of the apparatus.
The table itself has an equaliz-
ing spring, cable and rollers and
a constant pull of only six pounds
is required to raise or lower the
table while it is occupied by q
patient.
The microscopic tube and
transformer are both housed in q
single unit which is located be-
meath the table. Housing the two
parts in a single unit under oil
pressure prevents any loss of pow
er and eliminates any danger
from sparkling of the machine.
The x-ray tube is designed es-
pecially for this unit. 1t has two
focal spots, g small lone for bone
work and a large one for organic
work. Both tube and transformer
are oil immersed as is the case of
the microscopic unit.
While not primarily designed
for x-ray therapy work, the appa-
ratus is capable of doing super
fetal therapy. This means that
certain ailments may be treated
on the skin, but not beneath the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
Open FISHING
SEASON JUNE 10
IVA Forestry Picture Will
Be Shown in County
Twice This Week

Open season for all fish will be-
gin in Western North Carolina on
June 10, S. S. Whitaker, county
game and fire warden announced
today, adding that the regulations
now call for IL inches as the small
size limit at which large mouth
bass may be taken, while the same
size governs catches of small
mouth bass, and Dream must be
six inches in length to be taken.
Mr.. Whitaker also called atten-
ton to the free moving picture
to be given at East Flat Rock
school on Wednesday night and at
Edneyville Thursday night. This
picture, sponsored by the IVA, is
an educational feature, on behalf
of the work and aims of the for
est service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
MONEY. For A SHIPS.
is NOT PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, June Z. (UP)
The house appropriations COM
mittee today favorably reported
the $272,516,279 final deficiency
bill, carrying funds to start build
ing of the greatest fighting fleet
in American history.
Although the committee elimi-
mated $26,370,465 recommended
by the administration to begin
construction of a dirigible and
four warships the bill still carried
funds to lay the keels of 10 ships
of war. The measure is the final
deficiency bill of the 18th con-
gress. 1t also provides funds for
governmental incidentals and I'M
expected expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
E|LLETTE, FOE
|FCOURT PLAN
|ENS' CHOICE
], Wide Margin Over
Man Young Roosevelt,
Hopkins Backed
EpUBLICANS POLL
| BIG VOTE THIS TIME

WASHINGTON, June z. (UP)
larman James A. Farley of the
Imocratic national committee,
En- dispatched his congratula-
r. 70 Senator Guy NJ. Gillette,
I,or in Yesterdays Iowa primar-
Farlev'S action followed a
LIE House conference with
kSdent Roosevelt.
feoublicanS meanwhile jubi-
III cited the returns as a re-
70 the White Houses inter
5sncs" in state politics and as
omen Of COP. victory in the
Esmber congressional elections.
fES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.
Ex-senator Guy NJ. Gillette,
lost favor with the new deal
opposing President RooSevelt'S
kereme court reorganization bill
the denomination to the Unit
States senate in the Iowa pri-
|ry by a wide margin over his
korent, Representative Otha d.
harm who had been endorsed
Harry l.. Hopkins, WPA ad-
tistrator. and James Roosevelt,
Of the President. Wearin con-
ed his defeat early today on
basis of incomplete returns.
kenator Gillette, who ran bet
than 2 to / ahead of the new
r choice, on the basis of early
ms in the Democratic U. S.
hsoriaf contest inthe Iowa pri-
By, continued to pile up a tre-
tdous majority.
he other three Democratic can
ates for senator, w. G, Boyer
Mrs Ellsworth Richardson
J. J. Meyers were running
behind
lepg'1canS were casting the
btsS number of votes in. the
tisfOn for governor.
|ary returns showed George
wilson, the Republican candi-
vas running almost 2 to l
hd Of Gov. Nelson G.. Kraschel,
Democratic candidate. Meth
+ opposed.
battered early returns also
ped that all incumbent mem
Of congress who are seeking
pmlOatiOn were leading.
thOugh returns were incom-
E, Gillette nearly doubled the
cast for Wearin, who had
endorsed by Harry L. Hop
works progress administra-
and James Roosevelt, son of
president.
he vote from 1856 out of
precincts gave:
lIIette, 1872.
earin, 2S,4O8.
ePubliCans nominated Lester
Dickinson as their candidate
the United States senate. A
ler senator, Dickinson is one
me most outspoken critics of
{erythlng New Deal"
EATS COP LIBERAL
defeated Representative
20 IhurSton, a veteran of five
FnS IN the house of represen-
yes and one of the more liber-
nem0ers of the Republican
aotflcial returns from 1856
mcts gave:
csmsOn, 1880.
nQrStOn, 69,242.
Pon the Democratic and Re-
'IontInued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
ROY c. BENNETT, R.,
OPERATED ON HERE

Roy c. Bennett, Jr., who re-
turned a few days ago from Fur
man university, underwent an OPP
Grafton at Patton Memorial hos
pital this morning, when tonslis
and a growth on his back were
removed. :.
He was reported as resting as
well as could be expected this al
ternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
rance Quits
Diplomacy In
Air Invasions

|, AXIS, June 7. (UP).-France
L regards the invasion of her
."Ory by airplanes from Spain
military and not a diplomatic
i O.gn l and the solution has been
WIN the general staff, a gov
, ,T,gh' spokesman said.
oue government regards as
I y further protests to author
n 20 either side in the Spanish
T.. ~ war ne said. As this state
h ". was made, Premier Daladier,
a'So Is the war minister, had
br,; SnmpIeted inspection of the
tm S q area bombed by airplanes
Spam Sunday and Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
REPORT CASH
RANSOM BILL
IS TURNED UP
PRINCETON, Fla, june

PRINCETON, Fla, june
7. (UP)-The Miami Daily
News in a copyrighted story
today said a SIS bill from the
$4,000 ransom paid vainly
for the return of Jimmy
Cash, who was kidnapped on
May %, has turned up at a
filling station near Jackson
vile. Agents of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation at
Miami would neither con-
firm nor deny the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
oRlTISH SHIP SUNK

Fp1 = m, Spain, June Z
Fj,,I. FiVe insurgent planes yes
r. bombed and set fire to the
|o;sSon British freighter Sain
| H.. killing three British
Ess and two Spanish steve
a. % IN raids on Alicante and
"''a that left ~ civilian dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
HEWITTS WILL SPEND
SUMMER IN ATLANTA

Mrs. A. C. Hewitt is leaving
Hendersopyille to reside in A.
lanta during the summer, where
Mr.. Hewitt is engaged in business.
The Hewitt home in Laurel Park
will be occupied during the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Williams
and family Of Columbus, Gas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
ROGERS IS NOMINEE
IN CLEAR CREEK RACE

Wess Rogers won the Demo.
cratic nomination for constable OF
Clear. Creek township, the official
canvass today revealed.
The vote was: Wess Rogers
135. ]. A. Drake IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
FlRFMEN CALLED

The fire department answered
q call this morning about 8 o'clock
at the home Of Few Corne, cor
ner Third avenue west and
Church strest The blaze was
caused BY Ignition Of q pan Of
grease on . stove and there was
no damage -,,------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
SET CIRCLE MEETING

circle chapter will meet in regu-
lar meeting tonight at 1870
o'clock ut the Woodman hall on
North Main street. All members
are Urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
NORTH, south
CHINA BREAK
IS RUMORED
u. S. Department of State
Waiting News of Ameri-
cans in Bombings
TENTH RAID MADE
UPON CANTON TODAY

SHANGHAI, June 7.-(UP)-
A break is threatened between
southern China and the National
list government of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, according to an
unconfirmed report from Hankow
today.
CANTON, China, June 7. CUP
japanese airplanes, defying world
wide protests against bombing
civilian centers, raided this raw
aged capital of south China twice
today.
They were the ninth and tenth
raids on Canton in II days and
sent the casualty list mounting to
at least $500 killed and wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

The ranks Of the Spanish civil
war veterans must be getting
pretty thin by now. - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
WEATHER

,,,Iv cloudy with local show
,,rirhl; Wednesday scattered
,hO~er''
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Plans Masked Ball.

The League for the Larger Life will
give Halloween party and masked
ball Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
at the headquarters, 1414 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
| [YNCHBURG PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GLASS
Byrd Calls Him Leading
Citizen of Our Republic
at Ceremony.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26.-United
States Senator Harry F. Byrd praised
Senator Carter Glass before an audi
ence Of his senior colleagues fellow
Lynchburgers last night as "the first
citizen Of our Republic" and "a shining
example Of that rare product of our
political life-a statesman without fear
and without reproach."
At the conclusion Of an address in
which he paid moving tribute to Vir-
ginia's senior Senator as statesman,
as a man and as q friend, Senator
Byrd presented Senator Glass with 4
medal symbolic of his selection as
Lynchburg's first citizen.
In brief response, the white haired,
octogenarian veteran OF 40 years Of
public life, choked with emotion as
he said:
"Ill have you believe there is no
distinction that can come to me that
I prize more highly than the affection
and confidence Of my native town
Of Lynchburg"
He sat down to a prolonged ovation,
but as the orchestra struck up music
for the closing song, Senator Glass
rose again. raised his hand for silence
and said firmly:
There IS no living man from whose
hand I'd rather receive this honor
than from Harry Flood Byrd. As
your Governor he did a greater service
than I could ever hope to do, and
as junior Senator he has done more
than any other man in so short q
time"
The award, presented tonight for
the first time, was rendered by the
Rotary, Kiwanis. Lions, Foreman's
and Exchange Clubs in a public cere-
mony at Randolph-Macon College for
women.
Senator Byrd reviewed the honors
bestowed on Senator Glass by many
universities and other institutions.
In the Senate Of the United States"
the junior Virginia Senator said, "he
is the most beloved Senator and the
most feared Senator. This is a SEEM
ing contradiction but is literally the
truth.
He is loved because OF his human
sympathy, his tolerant understanding.
his loyalty and his fine character
He is feared because when aroused
no man in public life in America
possesses his capacity for investive
and caustic sarcasm, and for oratorical
ability fearociously to assail his op-
ponents. A Senator is not only brave
but lacks discretion when he invites
controversy with the senior Senator
from Virginia, and few do
Evening star., 1938-10-26
D. c. PAVES WAY
FOR DEPOLLUT|ON
Formal Agreement Is Signed
on Projects Jobs
as Yet UnaWarded.

Construction Of sewer projects de-
signed to free Rock Creek Valley
and several other sections Of many
local sources of pollution will be
started soon under the terms Of 4
formal P. w. A. agreement signed late
yesterday by the District Commis-
sioners.
The agreement, carrying into effect
plans announced recently by Admins
traitor Ickes, covers all 10 items IN the
schedule, having a total Of $5,377 900
in loans and grants. Some of the
first items in the list already are
under way. Bids on a major portion
of the work are yet to be awarded.
Means Jobs for Thousands.
Meanwhile, District officials esti-
mated that the entire sl8,15O, 900 P.
w. A. program of the municipal gov
ernment should provide jobs for about
2,300 construction workers for periods
ranging from a year to year and a
half. This calculation includes only
those to be engaged in work in the
District. 1t is believed much larger
number will be assured employment
in the production Of building ma
terials, business Offices and in the
transportation fields, in the develop
ment, manufacture and handling Of
materials needed for the projects.
Provides Divorcement Sewers.
The new P. w. A. projects covered
by yesterdays agreement are the Rock
Creek enforcement sewers, including
the Piney Branch unit, estimated to
cost $3,7l0.800; construction of 4
duplicate to the outfall sewer, in Ana
costa, leading to the sewage treat
ment plant. $8lO.7o0; flood gates at
the treatment plant, $4,000; construc-
ton of the second section of the Oxon
Run interceptor sewer, $70,375, and en-
largement OF the sewage treatment
plant at the District tuberculosis
Sanatoria, at Glenn Dale, Md, to cost
s20,500. The first group of five pro-
jects, announced earlier, are: Replace
ment of section of the Northeast
boundary sewer, s355, 1000; construc-
tion Of a new garage for the city refuse
division. 100000; Klingle Valley area
enforcement sewers, $96,855; Good
Hope road drainage area enforcement
sewers. s5s, 300, and the Macomb street
drainage area enforcement sewers,
$47,870.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
THOMAS CIRCLE
UNDERPASS0.K.'D D
Bids to Be Opened Nov. ~.
Work Will Start in
December,

Barring some unexpected difficulty,
construction Of the long-debated
Thomas Circle vehicular underpass
will be started by the middle Of De-
cember, according to plans approved
by the Commissioners.
Details Of the plans were given
final approval late yesterday by the
Commissioners and a call issued for
sealed bids from contractors, which
will be opened November %. Assum-
ing that an offer is made within the
$530,000 appropriation limit set by
Congress. work is expected to begin
before December IS.
The project will cause the removal
OF about 100 linden trees along the
curblines. in connection with the nee
essary widening of Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
Of highways, said many Of the trees
would be replaced.
Trees Major Argument.
Property owners in the section have
cited loss Of the trees as = major
argument against the plan. Protests
were carried to the White House in
recent months. Thereafter the plans
were given . review by oficials Of the
Park and Planning Commission, the
Fine Arts Commission and the District
government.
The underpass will be in the line
Of Massachusetts avenue There will
be four lanes in the underpass, two
each way, with a wall between them
as accident prevention. The interior
Of the underpass structure will be Of
tile, and we'll lighted.
The surface roadway Of the avenue,
alongside the underpass will be
widened from so to 90 feet, from curb
to curb. There will be two lanes
on either side of the avenue to care
for surface traffic.
Circle to BE ENLARGED.
The circle itself will be changed.
Its diameter will be enlarged by 10
feet. Fourteenth street vehicular and
street car trafflc will be run through
the area Of enlarged circle, dividing it
into three major sections. but the
circular outline will be preserved. The
statue will remain in its present
location in the center of the circle
Crosswalks for pedestrians are to be
laid IN a special form of pavement,
to provide easy Identification of their
boundaries. Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer has planned a special
trafic signal control to suit the de-
tails of the new layout.
Three hundred calendar days will be
allowed for construction of the project.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

he started out he had most OF the
organizations" in Ohio against him.
Further. he said. to send a single letter
to million Republican voters in Ohio
would cost $4,000. The sum OF ex-
penditures in his campaign, he said.
compared to the population OF Ohio.
was one-ninth Of the sum expended
for Senator George in Georgia and
one-sixth Of the amount expended in
Senator Tydings' campaign in Mary
land He added that huge sums were
spent by the Democrats in Pennsyl-
Vania's campaign. Bulkley, he said,
had reported $1,000 as the expendi-
lures in his own campaign.
Cites Gratis" Army.
"The Senator had free, gratis, the
aid Of an army of Federal employees
in this State to aid him in his pri-
mary campaign. If he hadn't he would
have to spend much more money, too"
Mr.. Taft argued that the President
was intent upon electing q rubber
stamp Congress. He mentioned the
recent presidential purge" directed
against Democratic Senators who op-
posed the Roosevelt court and reor-
ganization bills to prove his point
To this Senator Bulkley retorted
that Mr.. Taft, acting for a coalition
Of candidates for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in 1886, had gone
into the Ohio primary to purge"
Senator Borah Of Idaho, the only pro-
gressive Republican candidate for the
nomination that year.
mo man has ever had as much
power as the President of the United
States has today" Taft argued. AT
his suggestion the Federal Coal Com
mission can ruin the coal industry in
Ohio and transfer it to another State.
A talk with the wage administrator
can destroy an industry in the South
and move it to New England. A sug-
gestion to Mr.. Hopkins can determine
whether poor man in youngstown
receives SIS week or $40 a week on
w. P. A. An evening with Secretary
Wallace will determine whether
farmer in Ohio can plant five acres Of
wheat or 10 acres. No President has
ever exercised such power, and yet
the effort Is to increase the power still
further"
To this Bulkley replied he would
rather have such power lodged in the
hands Of the President than in the
hands of great aggregations of>private
capital-and he believed the American
people would, too.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Ohio
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
well As another, for the debaters
ranged over the whole field, from the
Supreme Court bill to the use of the
w. P. A. in political campaigns.
Each Makes Admissions.
Getting down to brass tacks, Taft
drew admissions from Senator Bulk
ley that he believed the President was
perfectly right in submitting his bill
to increase the membership of the
Supreme Court, and on the other hand
Senator Bulkley drew from Taft a
frank statement that he would vote
to repeal the Guffey Coal Act, and
indeed, all the New Deal acts intended
for the control of business.
These admissions seem to make the
issue between the two candidates en-
tirely clear. Neither Is pussyfooting on
the subject of the New Deal. II Taft
wins, and his supporters are appar-
emily quite confident he will, it will
be an out-and-out defeat for the New
Deal in this big, sometimes pivotal,
State. On the other hand, if Bulkley
comes through, and he, too, is conf
dent, it will be a clear indication that
the people Of the State are still stick
ing to the New Deal.
Taft, who opnened and closed the
debate, pulled the first ad hominem
argument, accusing Senator Bulkley of
voting both ways on the Presidents
bill for the reorganization of the exec
utive branch Of the Government.
He tried to hedge on this bill," said
Taft, by voting first to send it back
to committee. However, he ahsented
himself from the Senate chamber
when his name was first called on the
vote to kill the bill, and he only voted
for the motion to refer back when he
had ascertained it was certain to lose.
The bill itself came up, he voted for
the bill. He is quoted as having said
he wanted to give both sides break"
Charges Bulkley Violated Law.
Another accusation against Bulkley
made by Mr.. Taft was that he had
accepted contributions for his cam
paign from Federal oficeholders-a
clear violation of the law, as held by
the Sheppard Senate Campaign Inves-
tigating Committee, Taft said.
And he charged that Bulkley was
Just q "yes man" for the President,
and quoted Bulkley as having said
that party members should reject
any plan (of modifying the court bilD
which even remotely constitutes repu-
diation of President Roosevelt"
Senator Bulkley was not backward
in personal attack on Taft, either. He
charged that Taft had bought" his
nomination to the Senate by the
expenditure Of large sums in the
primary campaign - with $4,000
omcially admitted Is having been
expended by Taft and his supporting
committees.
Mr.. Taft may think it is al right,
shouted Bulkley, but I don't. That
kind Of expenditure would bar those
Of US who don't have 100000 from all
primaries"
Replying to Bulkley's structures
about the money expended in his pri-
mary campaign, Mr.. Taft said when