davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

The remarkable upturn in acti-
witty on the New York Stock Ex-
change during the week ending
June 26--described in an Associat-
ed Press dispatch as Zone of the
best weeks in market history
came as an unlooked-for boom to
business and investors. Stock adj
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
NOTICE.!

to the M. w. G. Lodge of Nebr-
aska:
This is to certify that Past
Master Chas. M. Simmons has
been appointed Deputy of District
No. l, Omaha, Nehr., by the Grand
Master N. Hunter, 33 degree.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

Believe it Or not-state govern
ments as a whole we're in better
financial condition at the end of
the 1878 fiscal year on June 80,
than at the end of the preceding
fiscal year. That is the gist Of a
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
ST. LUKE PAY SS,386,20 IN
CLAIMS

Rishmond, Sept. 1 (C)-The In
dependent Order of St. Luke paid
S8,386,20 i nDecember death claims
and has paid S2,627,467,73 in death
claims since its founding 20 years
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
HARDWARE
HARDWARE

Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1922 N. oath WE. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Automobiles

Oldsmobile Coupe "a excellent
condition, reasonable; take owe
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Economic
.Hi-Lights

Happenings that Affect the Din
mel Pals, Difidend Check, and Tax
Bills of Every Individual. National
and international Problems Inse-
parable from Local Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03

Salvation Army Industrial Home
Needs Your Aid-Call Us When
House Cleaning-Clothing-Furn
iture, Magazines, Newspapers, or
Anything You Have. Call ia. Abs
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Wanted
WANTED

Wanted experienced beauty oper-
ator. Call Mrs. Michael, WE. 1898
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Poultry and Eggs
Sheet Metal Works

Tin, Copper, Galvanized Iron
Works. NESBIT & WEIR Furnac-
es.
Farnam Sheet Metal Works
29O8 Farnam IA. $685.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Atty. John Adams, Jr.
Room 80 Karboch Block,
Douglas at 18th ST.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of
Joseph A. Knight, deceased.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Western Hemisphere of its very
highest responsibility" at moment
when the structure Of world order
under law is being undermined and
impaired In many parts Of the
globe"
Mr.. Hull, slightly stopped in his
speaking posture, wore formal aft
ernoon clothes. Those among his
audience who understood English
imperfectly used earphones to hear
running translations Of his speech in
Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Powerful forces in some parts
Of the world" he said, have chal-
lenged the validity of the primary
and basic principles upon the foun-
dation of which we, the rest Of man.
kind. have been building the edifice
of our social organization and OF
our international life.
'Whatever outer garments they
may wear today. these forces are
not new in the experience of man.
kind. Fundamentally, they are the
same forces that had for centuries
held men in bodily slavery and
spiritual degradation and had i'm
pressed upon the relations among
nations a state Of anarchy, of reli-
ance upon armed force. of complete
absence of any kind of safety and
security"
He told the conference that 1T
is our most important duty to our
selves and humanity to maintain
and preserve inviolate our own in
stitutions and the beliefs on which
they rest"
The speaker laid down a four
point program for building an en-
during structure of peace:
I'VE must examine anew the
existing instruments of peace" Mr..
Hull said, thereby limiting at a
United States project which may be
presented at the conference for
working all existing agreements into
one.
2. "A sincere effort" toward
Evening star., 1938-12-11

who as chairman opened the second
days session with declaration that
the conference should increase unity
of the Western Hemisphere to a
point where an attack on any
American nation would affect the
essential interests of all"
Concha recalled that the Buenos
Aires conference of 1885 established
a system of consultation in case Of
threat to peace.
Concha did not advance specific
proposals, but said 1t would be suf-
ficient to "organize our international
American life. respecting the prin-
ciples Of peace and justice"
Hull Earnest in Speech.
Secretary Hull, leader of the
Washington delegation, made one
of the most earnest and strongest
speeches of his life.
Conviction rang in his voice as he
warned his fellow delegates against
activities from abroad which he said
were aimed at undermining and de-
stroying in other nations established
institutions of government and basic
social order"
He said all American nations de-
sire to maintain friendly relations
with all nations of the world on a
basis of respect for independence,
interference and fair dealing
and then declared:
But there should not be shadow
of a doubt anywhere as to the de-
termination of the American ma
tions not to permit the invasion Of
this hemisphere from any quarter
by activities contrary or inimical to
this basis Of relations among ma
tions."
He left it up to each nation to
take what measures were necessary
Ito meet these insidious dangers"
Ominous Signs Found.
Mr.. Hull, who already on this trip
to South America had seen many
evidences Of German, Italian and
Japanese penetration. added that
those failing to see the "ominous
signs all about us must have both
their eyes and minds closed"
Emphatically, he reminded the
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Strengthening the foundations Of
international law"
3. Restore mutually profitable
trade to the fullest practical extent
both among American nations and
among all nations Of the world"
Unless this can be done, he said,
the prospect of peace must remain
dark indeed"
4. wider and stronger founda-
lions for international cultural rela-
tions and better understanding
among nations"
Mr.. Hull went on to say that "the
success Of this program Is indis-
pensable to the welfare and progress
of the civilization of the human
race" The worlds greatest need,
he said. is the creation OF conditions
which give nations and individuals
peace of mind and spirit.
Landon Urges Trade Study.
Alfred M. Landon, member of the
United States delegation, said in a
radio interview that North American
businessmen should make a greater
study of the South American market
to supplement efforts Of governments
in the Western Hemisphere to reduce
trade restrictions.
Il anticipate a re-assertion by all
the governments here Of their inten-
ton to reduce excessive restrictions
on trade between them," the 1886
Republican presidential candidate
asserted.
But this must be supplemented
by ready and sustained interest and
effort on the part of our businessmen
at home in studying the South
American market"
He cited the principle of satisfied
customer as the essence Of trade re-
lationships between nations, Just As
1t is between individuals"
Despite the controlled trade meth
DDS of some other countries. Mr..
Landon said American production
was holding its own.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Typhoon Death Toll
Is Set at 145
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIiS ASSUCIHteU 1IebS.
MANILA, Dec. II Sunday The
Bulletins correspondent at Bulan
reported today at least SO persons
were killed in Sorsogon Province by
last weeks typhoon and that many
still were missing.
The Bulan report brought the I'M
official fatality list to las.
Provincial authorities appealed to
the commonwealth government to-
day to rush medical aid to prevent
disease in the devastated areas.
The death toll by provinces: Sor-
sogon, SO: Samar. %; Albany, l8, and
Camarines Sur, l.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Lima

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
BLACK LISTED
BY new DEAL,
SOLONS STATE
Bailey and King Astound
Senate by Telling Their
Personal Experience
u. S. PREMIUM PLAN
FOR WAGES TALKED

WASHINGTON, March 4. (UP)
Democratic foes of the president
governmental reorganization bill
charged in the senate yesterday
that the New Deal had S'black-list-
cd' them on patronage because OF
their opposition to some admins
tration policies.
Senators Josiah Bailey (D-N.C)
and William b. King (D-Utah) I,
challenging constitutionality OF
the program, related to astOunded
colleagues their personal expert
enccs with governmental depar :
ments to show that they had fallen
into disfavor with the administra-
ton.
A high official told Bailey's sec.
rotary that he was surprised
that the senator would even rec
ommend an applicant for Job be-
cause of his opposition to admin
istration measures, Bailey related.
King said that when he protest
ed against q department hiring too
many persons, his objections were
nrSISiled aside with 81 REMARK rtiat
he and some other senator's were
"on the black list"
81 think it is time for congress
to let them know that the power
is ours and not their" Bailey said.
The sOutherncr readily admitted
that congress had built up a top
heavy "Frankenstein" structure OF
multiudinous agencies but he ,queS-
toned every seriously" whether 1t
could delegate vast powers to the
president to reorganize and con-
solidate them within the constitu-
ton.
Meantime, the senate committee
investigating the cause and cure
for unemployment heard Jay Z.
HORNED, Austin, Mimi, meat pack
er, urge the government to offer
a "premium" to industries adopt
ing an annual wage plan for work
erS. He said that he had applied
it in his plant among 1000 work
ers and saw no reason why it could
not be used nationally.
"The government should make
available some premium to the in
dustry for taking the risk Of instl-
tuting the plan," HORNED said, add
ing that his firm had considered
the proposal for several years be-
fore it was put into operation. be-
Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
FLAT ROCK SIX, EDNEYVlLLE
OUINT. BOTH ET0WAH CAGE
TEAMS WILL PLAY FINALS
Blue Ridge Conference
Tournament Scheduled
Today and Saturday

Flat Rocks girls basketball
team, top seeded lassie sextet, and
Etowah's boys, second seeded
quintet, got to the finals in the
Henderson county tournament at
the city gymnasium last night by
defeating the hard-fighting Mills
River teams in close. games.
The scores: Flat Rock II, Mills
River ii. Etowah 20, Mills River
IA. -,
Finals in the tournament will
be played on Monday and Tues
day as games in the Blue Ridge
conference are scheduled for to-
day and Saturday.
On Monday night the Mills
River and Flat Rock boys meet at
1880 o'clock in the boys consola-
tions and Flat Rock and Etowah
girls meet in the finals. ,
On Tuesday night the Mills
River and Dana girls meet in the
consultations at 1880 o'clock and
the Edneyville and Etowah boys
meet at $50 in the finals.
Both Mills River teams were
eliminated last night before a
crowd of almost 500 people, the
largest attending the tournament
to date. 1t was a tough night for
Mills River, both teams playing
good ball only to lapse in the
final periods.
The girls game was one of the
closest and most exciting ever
played here, and Flat Rock won
by virtue of a little more stamina.
So close was play in the game
that the lead changed hands or
was tied II times during the con-
test.
Flat Rock took an early lead,
in the first period, but Mills River
tied the score and then went
ahead 5 to 2 as the first period
ended. The River girls held to q
slim lead in the second period and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
SCHUSCHNICC,
NAILS SET Up
COMPROMISE
Believe Understanding Is
Reached in Austria;
Tension Wanes

VIENNA, Mar. 4. - CUP. --
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg APP
pearcd last night to have reached
a working compromise with thou
sands of turbulent Austrian NazlS
after appointment of a new gov
ernor for Syria province and the
cancellation of scheduled Na2i
demonstrations at Linz.
After three weeks OF tension
clashes and troop movements INTO
hOtbeds of Nazi unrest follow,
mo Schuschnigg's RECOMMENDATION
meeting with Fuehrer Adolf HIT
Ter Of Germany at BerchtesgauelaI
there was a widespread surge OF
optimism on all sides. e
Hone rose, among leaders OF
tho Governments fatherland tfonl
and their Nazi foes, that a threat
cned showdown on Nazi demands
for greater power might be avoid
ed. ain,
Rolf TRIMMER, Christian soclal
LAWYER and friend Of Schuschnigg'
was appointed governor Of syria
nrovince-storm center OF Na2l
demonstrations - to replace an
ardent anti-Nazi, Karl Maria Sue
phan, who resigned Wednesday.
The Syrian Nazis had demand
ed that Stephan be replaced by
one of their leaders, Lawyer Jul
ieus Kaspar, but this was over
ruled in favor of Trummer, VINO
holds moderate nationalist sympa-
thieS. ,oL
The appointment was regarded
as an outcome Of the success OF
Dr. Arthur Won Seyss lnquart'
Nazi minister Of interior III the
Schuschnigg reconstructed caDic
net, in soothing the tempers OF
the Syrian Nazis with whom nc
conferred in Graz "Wednesday;
This cheering news was follow
ed by an announcement at LliiZ'
close by the German frontier
where Nazis had started terforlz-
ing Jews, that Nazi mass meet,
ing scheduled for Sunday hao
been called off.
The Nazis, openly defylng a
CONTINUED on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
LO0TINC and
HUNGER BRING
MORE PERILS
Fire Also Feared as Sewer,
Water Lines Burst in
Los Angeles
MANY BODIES ARE
STILL NOT RECOVERED

LOS ANGELES, March A. (UP)
New accounts Of death and de-
struction were gathered today
from 10000 square miles in south
ern California devastated by flood.
As waters began reciding, COM
munication lines gradually were
restored and official sources re-
ported this morning that l69 were
dead or missing. Property dam
age remained around $25, 100000.
Less than half the bodies of
those listed as dead had been re
covered. Some still are buried un-
der debris. Others were swept to
sea when the deluge, sweeping
down from the mountains, laid
waste a rich and thickly populated
area of scenic countryside and
caused havoc in more than 100
towns within q 100-mile radius OF
Los Angeles. Many of this area
are still isolated. In some areas
food and water are running dan
gerously low.
In Los Angeles as the waters
receded there were isolated cases
of looting, together with food and
water shortages.
Hazard to health from burst
sewers and threats Of fire from
wrecked fuel tanks were reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
new FARMING
METHODS ARE
PROFITABLE
Value Substantiated; XII
wants Agricultural Prizes
for Year Announced

Owners of three demonstration
farms in Henderson county told
the Kiwanis club yesterday that
methods recommended by G. u.
White, county agent, and ID: W.
Bennett, assistant agent, have
without exception proved profit
able when put into practice.
The speakers were G.: 0: Nor.
gan of Etowah, L. Fl. Mckay OF
PARKWAY Farms, and Tom Rem
shaw Of Dana.
J. T. Fain, chairman Of the
clubs agriculture committee, an
nounced that the committee this
year will give s25 in prize money
for the Observation-Disclosures
corn contest, So each to the boy
and girl who have the best Al
club projects, and with an addi-
tional amount will buy q thorough.
bred pig for placement with 4-h
club member who develops a pig
project. Mr.. Bennett conducted
the program, and at its conclusion
Mr.. White thanked the club for its
cooperation in farm projects.
In their talks Mr.. Morgan said
that "the poorer the farmer the
more important it is that he follow
demonstration methods" and cited
the advantages Of keeping farm
records and the success he at
tanned In building a SELF feeder for
hogs; Mr.. Mckay gave, a detailed
account Of how records are kept
at PARKWAY Farms, said that about
200 farmers in the county are
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
60-PLANE FLEET
BEING FORMED
TO HUNT Liner
Airline Officials Cling to
Hope Safe Landing
Was Made
VANISHED TUESDAY
NINE PEOPLE ABOARD

FRESNO, Calf, Mar. 1. (UP)
4 fleet of GO planes today was
being organized to search for the
Transcontincntal and Western
airliner which disappeared in the
vicinity of snowcappcd Castle
peak, 90 miles east Of here, Tues
day night, with nine persons
aboard.
Six searching planes flew over
the area without finding trace of
the vanished plane yesterday.
Five bombing planes augmented
the searching party today.
If no trace is found by night
fall, then the navy will send 35
planes into the hunt.
Airline officials are clinging to
the faint hope that Pilot John d..
Graves brought his ship down in
tact on a snow blanketed hillside.
Heading the armada of rescue
ships taking the air yesterday
was a twin-motored T.W.A. Doug
las transport ship identical to the
lost airliner. 1t carried IA men,
including Bureau of Air Com
nieTce officials, JACK Frye, presi-
dent of T.W.A., and other COM
rany officials.
AviatorS here feared the lost
plane crashed on a mountainslde
during a snowstorm and that its
three crew members and six pas
sengers were killed. T.W.A. Of
ficials still held hope that the
craft came down safely with no
loss of life on hard-packed, eight
foot snow near Shaver lake.
Four hundred ground search
ers, including more than 300 CCC
enrolees, fought through heavy
snow flurries and biting gales
without finding trace OF the
giant airliner.
A map sketched by aviation
experts here on the basis of re-
ports of residents in the Shaver
lake area who heard the plane
Tuesday night showed that the
plane probably went down in the
vicinity of Castle peak, 10 miles
north of Shaver lake.
Each rescue plane carried
large-scale map covering a two
to four square mile area. The
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
j. POINTS TO
NAVY DEFENSE
FOR z COASTS
Ultimate Program Is for
$4,000, 100000 Expen-
diture for Defense

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1. (UP).
President RooSevclt's $l,ll3,3l6,-
600 naval expansion bill was re-
ported favorably to the house
naval affairs committee, calls for
three super dreadnaughtS, two
aircraft carriers, nine cruisers,
% destroyers, nine submarines,
five destroyer tenders, three sub
marine tenders, II seaplane tend
ers, tire rpair ships and $50
planes.
In addition it authorizes 49,
100000 for repair of shlpyardS
and earmarks $50, 100000 for
Experimentation" This en-
braces acquisition of strategic in
ventions, construction of small
mystery ships" high
powered, torpedo-carrying motor
boats-and construction of Il $3,-
100000 dirigiblc.
The bill is expected to be called
I'D next week. Chairman Carl
Vinson, D., Ga, said that on
Tuesday he would ask for ~
hour debate limit after which the
measure will be open to amend
ment. He added that he would
file a report Saturday emphasiz-
ing that the program is purely for
defensive purposes and mot to
police the world" a foes charged.
The measure is described as
President oosevelt'S answer to
world unrest and also to Japan's
refusal to reveal her naval build
ing program. The committee
closely adhered to the chief ex-
ecutive's desires and early house
passage is expected although iso-
lationist and Pacific groups are
prepared to offer stubborn oppo-
Sition.
The program calls for building
the navy 20 percent above limits
of the defunct London naval
treaty and supplements the Vim
son-Trammell act authorizing 119
vessels now under construction OF
planned and which will bring the
navy to the treaty level.
Vinson sponsored the bill and
also the policy amendment which
has Mr.. RooSevelt's backing and
makes it the intent of congress
that the United States shall have
a fleet sufficient to protect both
coasts at once" This commits
the administration to establish
ment of both Atlantic and Pacific
fleets which ultimately will cost
$3,000,0O0,000..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Grady Edney Wins
Jr. Order Region
.Oratorical Test

Grady Edney of Edneyville high
school won first place in the re-
gional oratorical contest held last
night at Morganton, under the au-
spices of the State Junior Order,
emitting him to contest in the
finals at Charlotte in August for
the scholarship being offered by
the patriotic organization, Mrs.
Walter o. Allen, his instructor and
coach announced this morning.
Miss Susan Seagle, who had won
first place in the district contest
performed very creditably as es-
sayist, Mrs. Allen stated. Miss
Ruby Henson, of Caroleen, student
at Tri-High school, placed first in
the regional contest.
The two contestants were ac-
companied to Morganton by Mrs:
Allen, T. A. Cathey, principal of
Edneyville school, Mrs. Cathey,
and Miss Velma Hall, another Ed
NEVILLE teacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
REV. ]. A LYNN
new LUTHERAN
PASTOR here
Accepts Call and Will Be-
gin His Church Duties
on April |

The Rev J. Arthur Lynn, of
near Poplar, Rowan county, has
accepted the pastorate of Grace
Lutheran church here, it was an
aonncet today.
Inc call to the local church was
extended Rev. Lynn several weeks
ago. and his acceptance was an
"oEnced this morning.
II Rev. Lynn is well known in
ESendersonville, having resided
, rese Tor 4 period of about two
; ; prior to accepting the pas
y yoEa'e "a Bear Poplar about two
a former missionary to Japan,
AZ succeeds the Rev. A. w. Lip
paSu as pastor of the local church.
.S s'' L'ppard resigned some time
T. SV 10 accept another pastorate.
s IN me interim the pulpit has been
, n,,to oy Rev. Miller as supply pas
:, Rev. and Mrs. Lynn will come
20 10 Hlendegsonville the latter part
h; ms month and he will assume
U"''es here on April l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
DAMAGE REMAINS
AT S25,000,000
By LEO BARol

United frooS St4u SofIospcuoout
Copyright, 1898, United Pre,s)
LOS ANGELES, (Via MacKay
Radio to San Francisco) March 4.
(UP)-Looting added to the ter
rors in this flood stricken country
last night as yellow floodwaters
receded toward the sea after
sweeping disaster over 80, 000
square miles Of southern Cali.
fornia and causing a toll OF l69
dead and missing.
Reports reached police that
providers were entering abandoned
homes and stores in Santa Monica
canyon, San Fernando valley and
Venice areas. Guards were dis
patched to the areas.
Early estimates Of the dead and
missing ranged from 60 to 30.
Workers moving through the dew
astated area recovered 10 bodles.
Thirty one other persons were llst-
ed as missing. -. >,
Police and relief authorities said
the final count in the worst cloud
burst and flood in southern Cali
fornia in 81 years may reach the
100 mark. :,
Property damage was estimated
at $4,000, 900 and 10000 were
homeless after the unprecedented
rainfall of II inches in four days
most of it in the last "a hours:
The downpour was abating last
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
CANTON GIRLS
MAKE TOURNEY
FINALS TODAY
Mars Hill Boys Reach
Semi.FinaIs as Swan
nanoa Defaults

Canton's girls basketball team team
advanced to the finals of the Blue
Ridge conference basketball tour
nament, being played at the eity
gymnasium, this morning by a
81 to IL win over Tryon and the
default of Biltmore and Mars
Hill in the semi-6nal round.
The Mars Hill boys team went
to the semi-final round on the de,
fault of Swannanoa, seeded NO. l
team, now playing in the Bun
combe county tournament.
Saluda and Waynesville boys
were playing a first round game
at / O'Clock this AFTERNOON, with
winner to meet the Mars Hill boys
tonight at 7 p. M -
Other games scheduled for to-
night are: Winner of Wayn,ees-
viile-Saluda and Hendersonviiie-
Swannanoa girls games at 3 p.
m. Winners of Canton-Biltmore,
and Hendersonville-Tryon boys
games at 9 p. m.