davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
GRAND JURORS
FILE REPORT
Praised by Court; Will
Call in Delinquents
Not Reporting

The grand jury completed it's
work for the March term this af-
temoon and was discharged for
the term by Judge A. Hall john
St0n.
Complementing the jury on its
report submitted this afternoon,
Judge Johnston said that it was
most comprehensive report. and
that the county might well be
proud of the work of the jury.
The jury reported on visits to
the county home, state prison
camp, courthouse and county Jail
and made specific recommended
tions.
Relative to guardians, admins
traitors and executors reports, the
jury reported conditions deplored
Jointly by jury and clerk of the
court, which it declared could not
be corrected without hard-boilcd
tactics. About 80 delinquent re-
ports were listed.
In this respect the court de-
clared that the jury would be Civ
en- aid. He instructed the clerk
to request these delinquent re-
ports and in the event they were
not given to issue citations
against guardians, administrators.
or executors under the law.
A complete report of the grand
jury will be given in Tuesdays
TimcS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
HITLER ENTERS VIENNA
IN TRIUMPH TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to Jewish-owncd coffee houses
and shops. stripping shelves and
kitchens of foodstuffs as "con-
tributionS to our district battal-
ion" "a. 49,.
Jewish-owned automobiles were
seized from garages until furth-
or notice" e.. .-..
1t was estimated that l,200:ma-
ior and minor officials had been
depoSed in the last AZ hours in
purging of Austria to make it 100
per cent Nazi. .'....
Der Fuemer'S hand-picked Nazi
chancellor, DR.. Arthur Won Seyss-
Inquart, who ordered Miklas TO
quit, automatically became presi-
dent under the 1884 Austrian
constitution - the anti-Nazi con-
stitution Of Engelbcrt DollfuSS
who was slain by Nazis in the
1884 bloody putsch.
Within less than 60 hour the
one-time Austrian paper hanger,
who left Vienna nearly 80 years
ago with bitter memories of pow
erty and near starvation, had &C
complished what Bismark dream
ed of but never attained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Francois Commander in Southern
Spain is Arrested After Dispute
With His German Staff Officers
BARROW DIES in HIS
SLEEP; 80 YEARS OLD
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Scopes revolution" trial in Tenn
essee in 1925.
His second wife, who was 80
years younger than barrow, was
at his bedside when he died. His
son. Paul, and 4 sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME barrow Moore, also were pres
ent.
Death came in the DarTow
apartment overlooking the Univer'
Sity of Chicago where he lived for
80 years.
"He had no fear Of DEATH" hi
son, Paul said. 'He must have
known the end was coming but
he never mentioned it to any Of
u.s." .,
The famed criminal attorney,
whose life had been spent in de-
Tense of the "underdog" and who
boasted that Nthe law never had
taken the life of any man he de
Tended, died in his sleep from a
chronic heart ailment aggravated
by old age.
Darrow was more noted as a
defender of human life and liberty
than for his technical knowledge
Of law. He frequently criticized
law and once remarked that ANY
legal trick is worth irving, If 1t
can save a human life"
His trails usually developed IN
to sermons of human pity, in which
barrow, ignoring the fine points
of law, attempted to sway Junes
to compassion rather than on the
legal aspects of the case.
barrow was born in kingman,
Ohio, April 18, 1857, and his early
legal experience was an attorney
for the Northwestern railroad. a
Job he resigned to defend Debs.
This trial marked the turn of his
career from a corporation lawyer
to that of criminal attorney who
probably outrankcd any other man
of his time.
barrow frequently boastcd that
he "never once prosecuted a hui
man being" He always appeared
as the defense lawyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BERRY NOW URGING
IVA INVESTIGATION

Continued from page onc)
billiun-dollar naval bill begins in
the house today with strong CO.
aIition Of min"riticS opposing the
bcggcr may PROGRAM.
Stimulated By the crisis in Eu-
rope. Republicans. liberal Demo
Gratis. Progressive and Farmer
l.aborites banded together to
force a showdown on the admin
isration's foreign policy. They
intend 10 demand Qualification Of
the presidents international po-
Sition and limitation Of the L. S.
navy to defense purposes only.
Rep. Maury Maverick 3D., Tex
keynotcd the opposition arguments
last night in Il radio address by
asserting that the bills real pur-
pose is to police the world; to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Two Lo yalist American
Battalions Wiped Out,
Rebels Report

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Mar. IA. (UP)-SpaniSh
rebel radio stations announced
last night that General Gonzalo
Queipo de Llano, 47-year-old
"broadcasting general" and COM
mander Of the southern insurgent
armies, has been arrested after a
dispute with German staff Off
GERS.
While the fiery Castillian was
held prisoner in his Seville resi-
dence for accusing German vol
untcers of theft and criticizing
Great Britain. Generalissimo
Francisco Frances rebel armies
smashed eastward on the Aragon
front and repeatedly trapped
5000 ,lovalists.
Thousands of Ioyalist troops Of
The international brigade were
rushed from Madrid to strengthen
the collapsing loyalist line along
the 63-milc front from Fucntcs
de Ebro on the north TO Alfarbra
on the south.
A rebel communiQuc said that
the l43rd loyalist division, COM
posed Of one British battalion,
the American Lincoln battalion,
the Canadian Mackenzie battalion
and one Spanish battalion, was
wiped out" in yesterdays fight
ing. The division general was re-
ported captured.
Caspe, Loyalist stronghold 40
miles southeast Of captured Bel
chite. was believed evacuated. No
communications have been rcceiv-
cd from the town since % insurg-
ent planes showercd it with bombs
today.
Rebel planes bombed and ma
chinc-gunned the highways to Va
lencia and Barcelona.
The noise Of battle reached
Gandcsa, gateway to the Mcdlter-
ranean only 80 miles to the east.
Qucipo de Llano was said to
have sent letters to German staff
officers. accusing German voiun.
tcers Of theft and was accused or
threatening to seize BrltlSh lIi-
braltar. Without settling the DIS
putc Franco ordered him replac-
ed as commander and placed un-
der house arrest.
On the fighting fronts the three
insurgent armies continued au-
vancing. The northern Moroccan
column followed the Ebro RIVER
south of Saragossa, toward CaSpe'
Is miles distant.
The second ItalO-SpanlSh COT
umn captured Olictc then march
ed on Alcaniz, l8 miles away:
The third column under zen
cral Miguel Amanda headed east
after capturing MontaIban 10
meet Republican rcintorccmentS
hastily brought up from Maorlu
in an attempt to turn Franco
right wing.
A machine has been invented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Michael Schenck and son,
Michael Schenck. Jr., left yester-
day for their home in Raleigh af-
ter weekend visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Ewbank and Mrs. C.
Few. They also had as their
guests for the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mason and young
Dick, of GaStonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman
and daughter, Frances Sherman,
motored as far as Chapel Hill yes
terday with Mrs. Sherman's moth
er. Mrs. ]. Gold. of Rocky Mount,
who was accorded number of
little courteSieS during the latter
part of her visit. They were ac-
companied home by kalman Sher-
man of the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Algary and
small son, Billy, Jr., left yester-
day for vacation of two weeks
with Mrs. Algary'S mother. Mrs.
W. T. Price, in Mckinney, Texas.
Capt. and Mrs. F. c. Patton, of
New York, spent Saturday as the
guests of Commander and Mrs.
X. b. Hammes en- route home
from Florida. Captain Patton is
on duty at the Admiral Farragut
Academy at Pine Beach, n. J.
Mrs. Heath kluttz and little
daughters, Of Albemarle, are Wis
ting the formers sister, Mrs. G.
ID. Woodward, and Capt. Wood
ward at Highland Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pickard were
here from Miami, Fla. as week
end guests of, Dr.. and Mrs. +. o.
Trotter They also had as week
end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolfe, Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. King have
returned to Orlando, Fla, after a
weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Ellison.
Mrs. LYMAN Miller, of Jackson
vile. Fla. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Morris Schass, in the Max
well apartments.
Mr.. J. p. Hickman, Dr.. of Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, visited his aunts,
MesdameS S. II. billiard and c.
Few, for Il short time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
COTTON, WEED CROP
CONTROL APPROVED

Continued from page one)
against, percentage Of 81 per
cent favoring.
AAA officials contended that
the referenda showed overwhelm-
ing approval by farmers of the
recently-enactel crop control leg
iSlation designed to curb unwield-
~ SURPRISES of major commodi-
ditieS and create an lever normal"
granarv set-up.
The tobacco and cotton quotas
were invoked about two weeks ago
by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace to control SURPRISES in
these commodities. They needed
a two-thirds vote of approval by
the affected farmers for ratifica-
ton.
AS result of the balloting, cot
ton farmers growing over their
acreage allotments in 1888 will be
forced to pay a $40 Fer bale mar
keting tax. The national acreage
allotment is 26,30O,00O acres esti-
mated to produce 10,125,000
bales.
Tobacco marketing quotas how
ever are apart from acreage alIot-
mentS. The quotas set 705,00O,-
900 pounds for flue-cured and
l45.000.000 pounds for dark DUR
ing 1888. They provide a penalty
tax of so per cent of the sale
price on all tobacco sold over the
quotas.
AAA officials said that cotton
and dark tobacco quotas were ap-
proved by the necessary two-thirds
vote i'm all affected states. Geor-
gia and Florida growers of flue-
cured tobacco failed to record the
necessary two-thirds but voted in
a majority for the restrictions.
The quotas. however, will be
effective in those two states be-
cause more than two-thirds of the
voters in all states approved them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
- uARRIS TO WED
lCE pD RICE IN APRIL

~. }.r>. b. Il. Harris OIL
NF. ~ 49,. .,...v road, have an
|, '". .s.. Engagement Of them
Driso Miss Alice Grace Har-
Iasn''.W, willard 5. Rice. son no OF
20 70. Vr,. e. l.. Rice OF biL'-
BE- ...t.gia- will take place on
I2 ]: , " ~, ne home Of the BRIDE
.B.'5 S,....-c.y,, is Il graduate Of
'T % Edwards high Schoo! IN
n. ~ 1887. Mr.. Rice Is Il
, s."> ~ Oakley high school IN
J a .;",, Of ,'&7. ,,..,
E. ..rruolrg from YESTERDAY ;
,, inns will be of much So
|; -S ..,s.,.., here. Miss Harris Il
, Ill.,, .,,.nr woman. is a sis
MI. MI, Ed Harris, OF the Yves
,rr..,.na Tribune. and mas
Sur, rn several occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
DR.. POTEAT'S RITES
BEING HELD TODAY

Continued from rage onc)
of the United Dry Forces in North
Carolina last year had made an
unsuccessful fight on the county
option liquor bill, enacted by the
general assembly last year. Only
a short time before his death he
had stated in an interview that
he did not believe it would take
many years to bring the state
back to its original position as a
prohibition state.
DR.. Poteat's election to the
presidency Of the State Baptist
convention in 1886 was generally
accepted as vindication of his
stand with regard to evolution in
which he had become involved
with the fundamentalists fifteen
years before.
He was stricken before the
1877 state convention and was
unable to attend that session.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Emma Jurefoy of
Wake Forest; three hildren, Dr..
H. NJ. Poteat of the Wake Forest
college faculty; Mrs. Wheeler
Martin of Williamson; and Mrs.
Helen Poteat Stallings of New
York; sister, Miss Ida Poteat
of the Meredith college faculty;
and five grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
YUC0SLAVS BARRING
AUSTRO ANTI-NAZIS

BELGRADE, Mar. IA. (UP)-
The lugoSlav government an
bounced Sunday that, although it
is maintaining strict neutrality in
the Austrian crisis, frontier reg
ulations have been frightened to
prevent an influx Of Austrian
anti-NaZi refugees. The frontier
has not been closed formally as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
TEND REGIONAL MEET

H.. rcgloua. meeting was held
~. !, Central Methodist church
s-,ey:,Iv on Saturday; DR.. e.
Con COMBS. pastor of the First
,.soIiS. church was one of the
.oErrs having made a splendid
|. an Evangelism. and on Sat-
;,r evening Miss Kate Dotson
|: .ae faniov choir furnished
I, music. Among others from
= vino attended sessions were
and MIS-. T. c. Jordan, Mr..
| Ms. :. w. Garren, MeSdameS
r. po,ir. +. H. Ellison. Jas. L.
Dwr. 2. l.. Hunt, Felicia Nc
air. Irene HodSon and her two
EIlrrn. Tommy and Janis. Misses
Ss;r Jordan. Stella and Lottie
,or. Dixie GULL. and Lucy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

preserve democracy at the point
of Il gun"
Rep. Ralph o. Brewster (R.,
McD, leader of the Republicans
opposing the authorization bill,
charged that the purpose of the
bill was to promote Anglo-Amcri-
can joint action in "quarantin-
:ng" aggrrSSor nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
7SO g! , ;.;!,,!;; I T!!Y ; ;::::
Number
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock as the guests of Mrs
Frederick Lykes at her suburban
home: this will be an important
meeting as the election of Off
GERS will take place. To reach
Mrs. LykeS' home take the Ashe-
willie highway until after passing
The Shack. then make the first
left-hand turn into the Heyward's
private road and follow that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
B. Station
Said Improved

Arthur b. Station. veteran of
the Spanish-American war, who
has been in Oteen hospital for
some time, underwent serious
operation on Saturday morning,
His condition was reported as
showing Improvement today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
.IyERSITY BOYS
! SpPTNG VACATION

,,,,rr In Young boys VINO are
'... ..,-, carolina at Chapel Hill
.,.;r .3r..g vacation are Cliff
' ya.- Jesse Reese. Richard
y Fred Edncv. Bill Beck.
|, Edward Nanrtowitz. Among
n.r, will come later in the
:. e. L. Oates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

shotgun and asked him to take
RUDE to a doctor.
The court directed not guilty
verdict at the close o. states evil
dence. declaring the case to be one
of self defense.
Rlative to the shooting of Toy
Jackson, the grand jury returned
a not a true bill against Carl JUS
tus and Van Lamb this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

The planet Satuln'S ninth satel-
lite, which astronomers call
Phoebe, revolvcs' in reverse di-
rection from the other satellites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
EASTERN STAR To MEET

HenderSonville chapter No. 81,
0. f.. s.. will meet tomorrow eve
ming Tuesday, at the Masonic
hall ut 7:30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Maximum-61 degrees.
Minimum-3l degrees.
Mcan-46 degrees.
Days range-30 degrees.
SUNDAY
Maximum-66 degrees.
Minimum-35 degrees.
Mean-50.5 degrees.
Days range-3l degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

A machine has been lnVrhIcc
for planting trees.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Congress will begin hearings amendments to the Const-
ton which would permit suffrage the District of Columbia
Congressman than any other human being any line
the majority desires him do So the proportion of the a
mave vote turned in Saturday by and
temporary resdents-or this is straw vote calling for
obligation loss of other standng-w decide Congress
the matter of suffrage.
Let us swamp them with yeas.
Because have everything gainand nothing to lose
There is word in these two queries the ballot which
could under any circumstance be construed into anything else
but of letters which place Washngonans in the
same class people of such standardization that they have
not yet earned the right to think for themselves:
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
England and Ireland Agree

TN THIS troubled hate-wrenched world, it is great
pleasure to hear that Great Britain and Ireland have
settled of the major disputes that have kept the two
Dali countries quarreing for 700 years.
D Not that Great Britain and Ireland will
WW henceforth be bosom buddies; probably neither
of them could stand that for long But they have called
off their sixyear tariff war; and have roned out
sore spots having to do with Irish port defenses.
Both countries stand to make several net gains from
the agreement There will be trade between them
as peacetme gain In of there will be no
important ageod difference to keep them from showing
united front to the enemy. British coal miners Irish
farmers expected to be the first winners from this
pact of peace
Too bad some of the other international hates now
alarming the world can't be settled in the wayby
men talking things over like grown
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
On D. C. Spending

We have another object lesson
at Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth Street in the form
Of an old house which was found
by the Junior Board Of Com.
merce in their city.wide cleanup
drive.
This may seem like 0 good
idea of conservation to some,
but when we know of the mil.
lions and billions of dollars ex.
pended on useless projects, it
seems like a building Of that
type, standing as long as it has,
has served its purpose.
The very plot Of ground on
which it now stands, only a few
years ago, had many substantial
buildings on it which were pay.
ing good taxes.
There Is no beauty In that
space on Pennsylvania Avenue
now where only coarse grass is
growing, and right in front Of
our "17l2.million temple" the
Commerce building, which re-
placed many more homes and
business places.
CONSISTENCY.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
How Is Japanese Morale?

THE fogs of and censorship hang heavy over
China but the Chinese do appear to have real
victory in Shantung in the last few days. 1t wasn't
major victory, this Chinese rally
Battle of which forced the Japanese to retreat
T0ierchUang forty miles so from Taerchwang to
Yihsien, and the Japanese say they
going to avenge the defeat promptly.
Maybe they But the Chinese according to re-
ports which reliable did break up considerable
Japanese force at Taierchwang, and did capture n1-
merous prisoners and good deal of war material.
Such victory cannot but have good effect on the
morale OF the Chinese fighers-and good effect from
our point OF view on Japanese morale as we'll. The
Japanese fighting have enjoyed an aura of in
vincibity in their and many other peoples estima-
ton for long time. This defeat puts dent in that
aura and should put dent in japanese morale Morale
is more important to army even than to football
team.
It's too early to predict. But Japan has been trying
for nine months now to lick China and hasn't succeeded
yet 1t may turn out in the long that Japan this
time bit off more than it could chew
From the New York Daily News
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

several were hurt I would like
to know why such an organize
ton as the "Nazi Bund" ID
allowed to exist In the first
place? It openly flaunts in our
faces our every ideal.
Maybe I am wrong but I was
under the impression that the
100000 Germans in this coun.
try who not long ago swore
allegiance to Hitler, were sup
posed to forget radical ideas
and be loyal to this country.
their adopted home. I've read
that different organizations
have been investigated but it
seems to me If we want to
keep this democratic form Of
Government which is very dear
to us, something more than an
investigation will have to take
place. AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Charges. he WOu1Q CQe0 own
his cab and have a fair pros
pect Of being able to provide
for his family. But the way
things are with him he cannot
see his way to pay up-and he.
therefore. will lose the car as
did his predecessor.
DESPERATELY anxious to be
~ a cab-owner after having
paid in more than the actual
price of the vehicle this man
went to another finance com.
rany-this is what his wife sets
down and her words seem to
ring true-which told him 1t
would clean up his debtor bal
ance to the cab finance com.
psny and let him pay it back at
$50 a month. He in turn went
to the first company and told
an official he would like to
arrange matters that way. The
answer, the woman claims, was
a mechanics lien against the
car for work which was never
done. Now the second finance
company will not go through
with its proposition and the
chances are heavily in favor OF
his losing the car when he gets
to the deadline.
TNHE taxi-driver's wife points
= out that with the proposal
that insurance be assessed
against the drivers at q dollar
a day even a meagre livelihood
will become an imposSibility.
But she is against q hoist in
fares, declaring this move would
bring a rapid drop in patronage
for the $500 cabs now in opera
ton in the District.
The viewpoint Of the cab COM
pany selling these vehicles to
the men should be an interest
ing one and I know the editor
Of this newspaper would gladly
permit its presentation here.
CopyriRht, 1898, WashinRton Timan
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

her husband bought on the in
stallment system and which he
cannot clear.
THIS man, his wife relates, Is
= claSsed as an owner-driver.
He has signed a contract to pay
for his cab at the rate Of So.
every "a hours. In addition he
pays for gas, oil, grease and all
changes. This service costs $3.50
per week, and his gas averages
SITS per day. Thus for a seven
day week he has what the
Snowman calls "a nut" Of STATS
before he can arrive at money
for food, rent, clothing, etc.
The owner-driver buys his car
through one Of the big cab
companies. He can also rent at
slightly different terms. The
owner-driver idea appeals be-
cause the man hopes one day
to own his car. These hopes,
however. seem very seldom to
be realized.
THE wife Of this unfortunate
L man goes into details of his
dealings with the cab finance
company. According to her let.
ter, he took over a Plymouth
taxi last May and entered into
a contract to pay $1,049.50 at
SO per day. This, che explains,
was not a new cab but one
which had been repossessed by
the company from another I'M
fortunate who also had hoped
to own 1t. He had driven it
5000 miles during his pitiful
effort. She declares that, to
date, the finance company has
collected $1,000 on an automo-
bile which sells for a little
over $500 and on which her hus.
band right now owes $1s9. He
is so near, she writes. and yet
so far.
Now, on May II of this year
rapidly approaching - this
taxi driver is supposed to clean
up his contract and lay down
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Words

Mental pleasures never cloy;
unlike those Of the body, they
are increased by repetition, ap-
proved Of by reflection and
strengthened by enjoyment.
Cotton.
There will always be some.
thing that we shall wish to
have finished, and be neverthe-
less I'm willing to begin
Samuel johnson.
Evil habits soil a fine dress
more than mud: good manners,
by their deeds, easily set off
a lowly garb.-PlautrlS.
The sincere alone can recog.
niZe sincerity.-Carlyle.