davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
CAFE OPENS SATURDAY

The Texaco cafe at the west juno
ton of town will be reopcnc6 Shtur
day, it was announced yesterday. The
restaurant has been completely re
newed as to fixtures and interior dec
grafton, and will be operated by Mrs
Fred LETTERS and, Alice Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergen, who
formerly operated the cafe, have NOV
ell to Almira whore they will manage
hotel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
$3.50 SIGN AT PARK IN APRIL

April proved a bumper tourist
month at Dry Falls park, according
to figures compiled by Caretaker G,
T Giezentanner. A total of S139 per
sons took time out to voluntarily sign
in the park register
Though the day was cold and win
dy, SS7 signatures were placed in the
book Sunday, he said Mr.. Giezen
tanner estimated that nearly 5000
visitors were in the park on that day
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those who
so kindly assisted us and expressed
their sympathy by kind words and
beautiful floral offerings in our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. N. R. Gregg
DR.. Ralph Gregg
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
AWARD ROAD CONTRACT

The county commissioners opened
three bids On threemile stretch OF
road north of Hartline on Road No.
10, and awarded the contract to Leo
J. LAWN for s7,907
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
FEATURE REoPENING

Reopeuing Of the Home Market 10
its new quarters in tho BoN building
formerly occupied by Lil'''rv S var
,etv Store, is being featured by a
sale this weekend
New equipment has been installed
In the meat department and col"
storage locker built.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
MONTANA VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Angel from
Dupuyer, Montana. were IL Coulee
City Friday night and Saturday, visit
ing the Harry Womack and Charles
Womack families. They guests were
cnroute to their home after short
visits with relatives at Ritzvll!e, Yak
ina and Spokane. Mrs. Angel Is a
sister of the Womack brothers.
Mrs. j. w. Joplin and son were in
Almira Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
CHURCHES
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, May 8, 1888 is Mother g
Day. The Girl Scouts will worship
with their mothers at the evening SER
vice.
Sunday school, 10 q. M. Lesson;
Cooperating in Service" When
men draw near to one another in the
fellowship with Christ, no problem OF
task is too great for them to work
out together.
The young people meet at Z p. m
Subject: elbow to Choose Voca
tion.'
Evening praise. 8 p. M. Subject;
"a Mother g Gift We measure oul
earthly riches and the greatest Of
these is Mothers devotion--her gift
to us is home!
Remember-a flower On her day,
Thos. A. Davis, minister
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05

GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHUlpCE
B. p. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10000 .. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Young people, GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:46 p. N
Tuesday:
Prayer meeting, 7:4s p. =.
Thursday:
Prayer meeting, 3:3o p. =.
Midweek service, 7:46 p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05

Mrs. Chester Evans and son and
Mrs. Ida Darby motored to Almira
Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05

Jack Gilden and Ralph Pope were
transscting business in Wenatchoe on
Tuesday.
Many local persons ATTENDED the
Apple Blossom festival at Wenatcboe
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Vera Ad-
ans was the local princess
Archie Waddington of Grand Cou-
lee, arrived here Monday and will be
employed at the Dispatch office. His
family will move to Coulee City with
in the next few days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05

Albert Triplett of Seattle is Wis
itor in Coulce City this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Britons Will Push Race For Armaments
FEDERAL DEFICIT MAY PASS
TREMENDOUS 1886 FIGURE NOW
FEARED ASST QUARTER ENDS

year to s1,49s,ssO,119. The def
cit boosted the peak public debt
to S3S,419,565,726.
Treasury officials were cheered,
however, by the fact that If
the present trend is continued
throughout the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1889, the net deficit will
be considerably less than the So
984,8S7,600 forecast bv President
Roosevelt in his revised estimates
last July ~.
At that time, Mr.. Roosevelts
deficit estimate was S2,525, 639,-
500 greater than for the proceed
ing year, and S3,035,O00,O0
higher than his original forecast
in January for the current fiscal
year.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the
business slump, which forced fed
eral expenditures of 50, ,OOO,-
900 in excess of what he had an
ticipated, while expecting reve-
nues fell $919,000,000, forced re-
vision of his January estimates.
The amount of relief OUTLAWS,
agricultural assistance, national
defense appropriations and other
factors may change the picture
after congress convenes to boost
the deficit above the So, $685. $780,
600 Roosevelt administration rec
ord during the 1886 fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
POLICE HELP
GERMAN BUND
RESIST CROWD
Stones Thrown at Kuhn,
German Leader in u. S.
as Meeting Blocked

UNION CITY, N. j., Oct. a
lCP)-A hostile crowd last night
threw stones at Fritz Kuhn, ma
tOnal leader of the German
American Volks bund, and broke
out windows in the organizations
headquarters where 400 members
tried to hold a meeting celebrat-
ing German occupation Of the Su-
detenland.
About 1000 persons gathered
outside the hall and twice tried
to storm the building while Kuhn
was inside. They were driven back
by bund members and Union City
police.
Finally Kuhn was persuaded by
Ffoliee Commissioner Harry T.
Little to abandon his efforts to
speak, and he left the building.
Stones thrown at him as ne de-
parted did not hit him.
The crowd outside the building
was made up of representatives
OF war veterans, the American
League for Peace and Democracy,
me International Workers order,
me Czechoslovak Societies of Hud-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
HORSE, MULE
SHOW TUESDAY
Many Entries Expected for
Sales Event on Fletcher
Airport Road

a large number of entries are
expected in the horse and mule
colt show. to be held tomorrow at
the farm of w. H. Anderson,
known as the Peacock inn, u. u;
White. county farm agent, SAID
this morning.
The Anderson farm is located
q half mile northeast of Fletcher,
on the airport road.
S. c. Clapp, assistant director
of the state experimental farm at
Svannanoa. and John E. Foster,
professor of animal hushandry at
State college, Raleigh, will be the
judges. $1,000.
ed from Raleigh, Buncombe coun-
tv and a number of other western
Counties, Mr.. White said.
The purpose of the show is for
nrivate sale and an entry fee of
one dollar will be charged to de-
fray expenses. Any person in the
county is eligible to enter.
Colts must be at the farm by
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and
Judging will start at IL o'clock.
Luncheon will be served at the
farm by vocational students of
the Fletcher high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
ASSAULT MADE
ONPOLICIESIN
PARLIAMENT.
Tea Million Pound Loan
Being Advanced to
Czechoslovakia
BRITISH PREMIER is
DEFENDING POSITION

LONDON, Oct. 8. - (UP) -
Prime Minister Chamberlain today
announced that British re-arma-
ment will continue on an increaS-
ing scale as he defended in the
house of commons the price he
paid for peace after he was charg-
ed with surrendering to the "blus-
ter and blackmail' of Hitler.
Chamberlain was faced with an
extraordinary onslaught by the
resigned first lord of the admiral
", Alfred Duff Cooper, who quit
in protest to Chamberlain's for
eign policy.
Duff Cooper accused Chamber
lain of letting Hitler get away
with new demands that probably
will lead to other demands, back
ed by threats of force, in the fu-
ture.
Chamberlain defended his stand
and announced that the govern
ment is Immediately advancing
ten million pounds to Czechoslo-
vakia to bolster that republic be-
cause of the loss of some of its
richest areas to Germany.
Chamberlain was expected to
offer a general plan for European
appeasement and disarmament
when he appears before the
house of commons today to ask
parliament's approval of his pol
icy of dealing with dictators."
Chamberlain, facing revolt in
his own conservative party over
the current British foreign policy,
was believe dto have determined
to press forward to obtain results
while ne still is riding the wave
Of popularity that greeted his re-
turn from Munich last week.
The proposals he is expected to
outline include:
/. The question of colonies, in
cluding Germany's demand for
return of war lost colonies.
2. Revision of existing British
relations throughout Europe, de-
pending on concessions that will
be made by so-called totalitarian
states.
3. Solution to the Spanish war,
in joint agreement with Germany,
Italy and France.
4. Mediterranean rel a i o n S,
presumably including a reviving
of the Anglo-Italian agreement.
5. The possibility of a four
power pact, motivated by the
ideal of mo more war;" which will
not be viewed with suspicion by
the smaller powers or by Soviet
Russia.
6. Organization of these plans
in such a way that it will fit in
with British proposals already I'M
derway for modifying the League
Of Nations covenant.
Chamberlain was expected, &C
cording to informed sources, to
lay before the British people a
new British foreign policy of a
scope so sweeping that the infor-
mant described it as "Wilsonian."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
CZECHSLOSE POLITICAL POWER
But NOT INDUSTRIAL STATUS
SiIesian Refugees Pour In.
to Prague, Still Sorrow.
ing on Sunday
BY ELEANOR PACKARD
Copyright, 1898, bv United Press

PRAGUE. Oct. 8. (UP)-The
government of Premier Gen. Jan
Syrovy has sent appeals to Great
Britain and France for financial
and economic aid in carrying out
the rehabilitation Of what will be
left of Czechoslovakia after the
republics dismemberment, it was
announced last night.
The appeal also repeatedly ask
ed some sort of an emigration
plan to enable thousands of pen
niless refugees to find new homes.
Close to $4,000 people, includ-
mig anti-Nazi German social dem
ocrats and Jews from the Sudeten
industrial areas, have fled from
the border areas.
The notes to Britain and France
were said to have recited a long
series of problems arising from
the dismemberment of the repub-
lie, agreed to under Anglo-French
pressure. -,
Assurances also were asked that
Czech prisoners in Germany would
he released in the same manner
that German political prisoners in
Czech prisons and iails are being
freed under the terms of the Mu-
Mich four-power peace agreement;
"a dispatch from London said
that the British cabinet would take
nm Czechoslovakia's financial ap-,
neal and that an international
1oan with Britain and France as
the chief guarantors, of $3.50, 0O0,-
600 was being spoken off,
The government already is max
inc plans for it's existence as a
smaller but more homogeneous re-
public whose existence would De
based on a policy of strict neu-
trality. -, Ill. -
her alliances with France and Rus
STA and what she regarded as a
pentleman's agreement with Eng
land. Czechoslovakia appears oes1
tined to become non-political
but commercially important little
nation like Switzerland or hoi-
land.
One of the first important steps
of the new program, it was indl-
Gated, would be revision OF the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Wild OVATION
GIVEN LEADER
INEGER TODAY
Pledges Sudetens They
Will Never Again Be
Torn From Reich
SECOND BLOODLESS
VICTORY SIGNALIZED

eyer, German Sudetenland.
Oct. 8. (UP).-Adolph Hitler to-
day made his triumphal entry into
Sudetenland and in a speech to
the people of Eyer, unofficial
capital, pledged that it should
"never again be torn from tie
Reich"
It was the Fuehrer's second
such triumph in less than seven
months. Only last March he en-
tered Vienna to claim Austria for
his third Reich.
Addressing the people of Eyer
in the market place, his words
frequently were drowned by wild
cheers.
He spoke with emotion and it
was obvious that he was moved.
"We must stand together and
never forsake each other" Hitler
said. cover this greater German
Reich is laid a German shield pro-
tecting it, and a sword defending
it,"
As he welcomes Sudetenland to
the Reich, the cheers were inter-
spersed with roars Of:
"We thank our fuehrer"
Evidently, radio communities
tons had been established hastily.
for the broadcast Of his speech
was interrupted several times.
Thus Hitler symbolically ac-
cepted sovereignty over the Sude-
tenland, the territory which near
ly caused. an European war.
"The German nation" Hitler
said, Islands in closed formation
from north to south and east, TO
west. All are comrades ready to
stake their lives for each other"
Arriving at Hof. Bavaria, by
special train from Berlin, Hitler
was welcomed by General Walter
Won Reichenau, commanding the
army which occupied zone No. 3
Of Sudetenland today, and con-
tinued TO the frontier by way Of
Rshau and Selb.
He crossed the border, already
a thing of memory, and arrived
at Asch, at 1885 a. m.
Proceeding to the market place
in the center of the town, Hitler
kept on to Eyer.
A steady drizzle Of rain which
had persisted all night made the
entry of troops into zone No. 3
difficult, but did not dampen the
enthusiasm Of the Germans who
celebrated their latest territorial
acquisition.
Hitler's car was preceded by
two armored cars. Following was
a car bearing Henlein. Then
came 80 more cars with high
army officers and officials Of the
Nazi party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Growing Relief Load, Pos
sible Further Farm
Aid Are Factors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)
The Federal government closed its
books on the first quarter of the
1889 fiscal year with a gross def
cit of S700,9S3,352, the Treasury
disclosed today.
The first quarter indicated a
strong possibility that a new
Roosevelt deficit record may be
established when accounts for the
1889 fiscal year finally are bal
anced next June.
Contributing to the fear of a
deficit exceeding the tremendous
1886 figure are the steadily in
creasing relief load and the posi-
bility that agriculture aid and re-
lief spending may have to be in
creased, in view of conditions at
home and abroad.
The Treasury's report as of
Sept. 20 revealed that expendi-
lures for the first three months of
the fiscal year. which began July
/, reached $2,187, 100000, COM
pared to S1,024,015,961 a year
ago. Similarly receipts fell from
1889, 107,727 for the period last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
O SERIAL STORY
MURDER TO MUSIC s s tss;':::s7ss '' @s
BY NARD JONES
BY NARD JONES

with swing for those who ap,,
preciated it, when he added
such touches as this "warm-up
number" and let go of his best
wisecracks.
No ones watched the attrac-
tive Lud Dombey more closely
than Myrna Rogers. To Myrna
it wasn't just Wednesday night
it was her wedding night.
And the man she was going to
marry was Ludden Dombey!
To Myrna herself it was fan
tastic, almost unbelievable.
How, she asked herself for the
hundredth time, had it happen
pened? Here was she, a stenog-
rapher-"Miss Rogers in the
firm of Kelly, Clarke and Kelly.
And there stood Dombey, idol
lied by thousands, at the crest
of his fame, with looks and
money and, seemingly, every
when Lud Dombey cut loose
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
MARTIAL LAW
IS SET UP FOR
SUDETENLAND
Six Czech Army Officers
and Men Arrested
at Eyer

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-(UP)-.
Modified state martial law was
established today in Sudetsn-
lapd as German troops advanced
farther beyond the former
Czech frontier.
A decree was issued provid.
ing that any offenses against
Germany in Sudetenland would
be tried by courtmartial.
Meantime, it was understood
that Adolf Hitler intends to de.
mobilize the huge army after
completion of the Sudeten oe.
cupation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
WILL EXHIBIT
At STATEFAIR
Many Henderson County
Farmers Plan Entries,
County Agent Says

A large number of Henderson
county farmers are planning to
enter exhibits in the State Fair,
which will be held at Raleigh
from October II through Is, G. D.
White, county farm agent, stated
today.
The Henderson county exhibits
will include cattle, turkeys, poul-
try, and apples.
Among the exhibits already
lined up for the State Fair are:
Five head of Hereford cattle
from the j. 2. Cleveland farm,
Mills River; the al Club baby
beef project of Grace Brown, of
Etowah; a Guernsey bull, owned
by Frank Corpening, of Mills
River; turkeys from the farm of
DR.. NJ. Szamatolski, at Tanning
Bridge; turkeys from the farm of
Jack Sewell, at Jeter Mountain;
Rhode Island Reds from the farm
of RATE Lockaby, Flat Rock; New
Hampshires from the S. ]. Childs
farm, on Brevard road; apples
from the orchard of E. l.. Mar
shall, Dana; and apples from the
orchard of J. R. Townsend, on
the Edneyville road.
The All baby beef project of
Miss Brown will also be shown in
the show at the Asheville stock
yards on October 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
labor UNION
COUNCIL FLAWS
LABOR BOARD
Powerful Group Demands
Social Security, Wagner
Act Revision
WOULD CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST LEWIS
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 8. (uP)
The powerful executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
last night scathingly condemned
the National Labor Relations
board, demanded revisions in the
Social Security and Wagner acts
and told the government to keep
hands off foreign wars.
In its annual report made pub
lie on the eve of the opening of
the federation's 58th convention
here, the council roared it's def
ance of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization.
1t blamed John L. Lewis, Clio
chieftain, for crushing peace eff
forts last October, made no new
overture of peace and instead pro-
posed that the l per cent month
ly per member assessment I'M
posed last year be continued to
finance the battle against the dual
unioniSts and for other organiza-
ton work.
A total of $1,174,014.5s was
spent for organization during the
past year and the federation TO-
day had a paid and unpaid up
membership of more -thanassf sta
600, the highest in its history, The
report said.
The councils bristling attack
on the CLIO was matched only by
it's pungent denunciation of the
labor board. 1t handed down a
three-point indictment against the
agency which it accused of being
CHASED" "prejudiced" and Of
having "by official acts declared
itself a proponent of the CIO."
The charges:
1. Agents have shown "gross
favoritism" and "bias" in the han
ding of cases, furthering the OBJ
iectives of one union against an
other and favoring one form OF
labor organization.
2. By administrative fiat, the
board has set aside legally valid
and binding contracts entered into
in good faith between bonatlde
unions and employers.
8. The board has sought to arbl-
trarily impose on workers, regard.
less of their wishes, the type OF
organization it favors.
The report cited numerous
board decisions to substantiate
these charges. 1t demanded the
removal of Donald Wakefield
Smith from the labor board on
the ground that he is CHASED" IN
favor of the CLIO and called Tor
far reaching changes in the Wag-
ner Act. ,,I
The suggested revisions would
curtail the unlawful assumption
of broad powers of the NLRB;
make specific provision for the
manner, method and time of hold,
ing plant elections; give aggrleVed
unions the right to appeal for re-
view of board decisions; limit the
boards authority to determine the
proper unit for collective bargain
ing, and take away the boards
power to invalidate bonafide con-
tracts between employers and
workers. In addition, the council
urged definite and more SPECIFIC
provisions banning compan
unions. i
Although praising the Social
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
RACEFOR ARMS MAY WRECK
DEMOCRACIES' FOUNDATIONS
Foreign Policy Experts
Outline Results Of Huge
Expenditures
Bv GERRY ROBICHAUD
Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)
The huge cost of the world arma-
ment race might deprive the de-
mocracies of their free economic
systems and gradually undermine
their very foundations, William
T. Stone, Foreign Policy assocla-
ton expert, warned last night.
In a report titled ECONOMIC
Consequences of Rearmament'
Stone pointed out that world arm
ament expenditures had increased
from $4,0OO,OOO,000 in 1888 to
more than $17,000,000,0O0 in
1888, distorting the national
economy of every industrial ma
ton.
"In the long run, if the pres
ent trend is not reversed, 1t
threatens to lead to ruinous IN
flation or national bankruptcy"
he wrote. -,
His report was published amid
growing demands for President
Roosevelt's direct intervention IN
international affairs in an at,
tempt to consolidate the peace
gains of the four-power Munich
conference and avert a catas-
trophic world war. Senator Ed
ward R. Burke, D., Neb., an ad-
critic, proposed that
Mr.. Roosevelt lead the world IN
an international conference de-
signed to eliminate existing eco
nomic inequities. Senator j. Ham.
ilton Lewis, veteran member OF
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
REV. Lewis IS
DANAPASTOR
Revival at Dana Will Con-
tinue Throughout
Second Week

l.. V. LYDIA today announced
that the Rev. M. L. Lewis, former
pastor of Henderson county but
who has been making his home in
Brevard, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Dana Baptist
church. He will make his home in
the Dana community in future.
1t was also stated that the re-
vival services, which began at that
church Sunday, Sept. rs, will con-
tinue throughout this week. Much
interest is being shown in the re-
vial, it is stated, and the public
is given a cordial invitation to at
tend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
ZONE THREE TO BE
TAKEN OVER BY NIGHT
Nv EDWARD w. BEATTlE

By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
Copyright 1888 by United Press
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY.
Beyreuth, Oct. 3. (UP).-A large
German fighting force equipped
for action moved up to Czecho-
slovakia's western border early
today, ready to wipe out possible
Czech resistance before Chanccl-
lor Adolf Hitler's triumphal entry
into the Sudeteniand at 10 a. m.
"a q. m. E.S.T.).
The green-grey columns of the
German army occupying the Eyer
Salient, zone No. 3 Of Germany's
occupation, marched into, the d.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Gotham's Truck
Strike Is Settled

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(UP)-
A truck strike which for a while
paralyzed commerce in the great
err New York area was settled fl
nally today when the Highway
Transport association, represent
ing the only group of employers
who had not come to terms with
their drivers, signed a contract
with the international Brother
hood of Transfers.
Under the agreement, $500
workers engaged in long distance
hauling returned to work. They
will get a 42-hour week with the
same pay as their old week-47
hours. The other employers
agreed to this last week.