davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
stroy minorities.

SlIOy ulluOIlIltS'
But, if the president is a partisan presi-
dent, seeking to serve exclusively the in
terests of his party, he may easily become
tyrant and the oppressor of many of his
fellow citizens, as has been so forcibly and
unfortunately demonstrated by the ROOse
welt administration.
In conclusion--est some Of our readers
get crossed in their understanding of The
Times-News' opinions of political parties
and public service-permit us to say:
We accept and believe in political par
ties in a free country; in the right of every
honest citizen to choose his party and sup
port it, That applies to candidates for
president; nor do we believe that mans
party utilization ceases if he is elected
president; we do believe most earnestly
that the attitude of the citizen elected
president should he outlined in about this
language:
am Democrat and believe in the prin-
cipes and policies of the Democratic party.
| was a candidate for this high office on
the Democratic platform, which majority
of my fellow countrymen accepted and en-
dorSed by electing me- am now the presi-
dent of all the people-not of one party,
not of particular class; my obligation
and duty is to the nation and to the people
as whole-but will be guided in serving
my country by the principles and policies |
protested in the campaign for election and
by the declared principles of my party.
This declaration MEANS emphatically,
that all classes of citizens will be given
square deal that the opinions and rights
of minOritieS will be respected that we do
not regard our honest political opponents
as unpatriotic, dangerous, destructive citl
zens.
With charity for all, with malice toward
none. as president of ALL THE PEOPLE,
| will devote the influence and power and
prerogatives of my high position to an
earnest, honest effort to serve my country;
not through political partisanry, not by
placing party interests ahead Of national
welfare, not through stirring up class ha-
tired and strife in my country; but through
realization of the conviction that the
president ought to be a man big enough,
able enough, liberal enough in his views to
be the chief executive Of every man, wo-
man and child in the country.
That man will not consider himself the
partisan head of party, bent on the total
destruction and humiliation of all who
disagree with him; called to boss and con-
troll coordinate departments of the gov
ernment; demanding abject servitude from
members and leaders Of his own party:
prepared to go to the length of destroying
the American system of government to gain
his ends and crafty his lust for power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

LONG COMERS: II didn't take
long to wind up tho it'll" racket
ON The automobile census, finding
= ear here from every state. Let's
learn who has hccr coming to this
community over the longest pc
Rod each summer without miss
ing a year.
il. +. BiIlmau and wife dropped
in the past week from st. Peters
burg. They haven't missed but
two summers in 20 years. ID. Sam
Cox. who was here for few days,
has been coming for about 80
wears but he failed 10 get mere
for some Of the seasons. Name
those who have been coming ~
or more years without 4 break.
Telephone 7S9-J or 81 and lets
start "a column Of Long Com
rrS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
OUOITS RECORD SET

MELBOURNE. (UP)-A new
Australian quoitS record was cs-
tabliShed here when l9-ycar-oId
Fred StarIcton pitched 1851
ringers" in | hour and 20 min
uleS. They were pitched at dis
lance of 9 feet and AT the rate
of 20 per minute. lie has been
in competitive quoits for only two
VpnTg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
Nazis Decree New
Law For The Trial
OF Schu chnige

BERLIN. Aug. ~ NlPD .
Kurt Schuschnieg, last chancellor
Of independent Austria and now
prisoner Of the Nazi Gcstan.
tsccrct police in Vienna. will b,
tried ON treason charge before
= ncwly-crcatcd state court o.
Vienna. it was revealed yesterday
The Official Gazette announc
eel that a new law has created th'
Vienna stale coIrt before whrcI
.%chuschuir% and a groun Of b.
aides IN the former Austrian |"E
crmrut will be tried.
Under the new law, the CON.
viii investigate all charges a""rn
persons accused Of SHOWING +
"uo,tiI" attitude" toward ia.
people "f the greater Reich.
The charges will be made by y"
SCI Bucrclcl. Fuchrcr Adolf It
lor's NaHi administrator IN Ma.
tria, in the name Of the Holmat
people. Members Of the court wal
be appointed by Hitler.
Furthermore. the mjnl.;rl "
interior viii b. empowered i"ha
citizenship 10 such accused pee
son. and coniiscat" their pr"p"r'.
for 1hc benefit of the Reich
Experts agree that H." m1g
..,,,., rnr,Il1fi,u thr earth ,.g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
GRAPE BULGE HITS AFRICA

CAPE TOWN. (UP)-The sug-
gestion that South African chill
dren be fed grapes instead of milk
to save the Unions fruit growing
industry from ruin has been adj
vanced. Depression and bank
ruptcy are said to be facing fruit
and vine growers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

said he has shown no conjunction
for his act. He had tralled Mrs.
kt:ucgcr in his automobile and
shot hcl, a. she left her car. Police
declared his grievance against
Mrs. Kruger as wholly imagin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

in first one war
and then another
ever since there
was an England
and a France.
just why should
one more w 4 T.
put the quictu#
on England and
+ nee? 4 n d
W II Y dom we
hear an equal
amount Of prop
aganda that just
one more war
would eXtermi To-
n a tc sGaq1pany
and Italy? On
the { o n | + Il 4 Y,
It1IN arc saving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
MARKETING APPLES: What

wouid YOU guess that Extension
Economist ]. ". Johanscn SAYS IN
his rcno,l on marketing apples III
Henderson county? Better 'ha,
Won attend the orchard tour ""I
n;rnic 4, Earl Marsh9Ii's orchard
and hear this important question
discussed by growers and state
nxtansion officials Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Who started all that talk that
one more war would wipe England
and France off the map?
ENGLAND and France have been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

&EA Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - The rencwed
~ vigor with which Mr.. Eongc-
tslt has moved to eliminate anti
New Dealers from Office /; al
iributed largely to Harry II"pl,ln-
by some insiders.
From the time he left Wa@hine-
ton on his western trip, the I2re-i-
dent was exposed only 10 SUCH
conservative OF cautious agSOCial"1
as White House secretaries Mar
yin Mcintyre and Steve Early.
Basil O'Connor, the family law
yer, and young Elliott Roosevelt Of
Fort Worth, Tex.
The further he went the less
one heard Of purge, the moro
his opponents were convinced T..
D. f. had lost his nerve, and the
more it appeared the idea of hot
fight for 1910 party control in this
years primaries was all Off.
But Harry Hopkins, with a
minimum OF publicity, met RooSc-
welt at the dock at Pensacola and
gave him a pep talk. Overnight
everything changed. Roosevelt i'm
mcdiatcly started swinging AT
Senator Walter George, prepared
for swipc at Senator Cotton
Ed" Smith in South Carolina and
began laying plans for attack on
Senator TydingS of Maryland,
Congressman John O'Connor Of
New York and probably others.
How much of this F. D. r. had
in mind before he landed may
never be known. But the speech
against George was made at
Warm Springs and Hopkins was
with him when he wrote it.
EEDERAL-STATE clashes of au-
thority, although settled with
out Supreme Court decisions in
recent instances, are certain to
rise again as result OF increasing
concentration of federal authority.
Both in Tennessee, where Gov
ernor Browning threatened to
send state troops to supervise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

The first adhesive postage stamps in the United
States put on sale at the New York City post
office on July l, 1847.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Demon primary voting III
Memphis, and ~ Iowa. WhCtE
Governor KrarChcl threatened /"
NC martial law Ia gtoD Inc Ma"
fiousl Labor Relations Board from
holding hearings IN tho Maytag
case, Washington officials were lar
huslcr calming troubled waters
than anyone admitted. Busiest
,vaz Acting Attorney General
Joseph r. Keenan,.
i federal Judge in Memphis,
after issuing an INJUNCTION against
Brownlnc'S use of ircC-,s asked
over the phone (or The 23O armed
men which the local u. 5. marshal
wanted for enforcement OF the m
junction. KcCnan talked him out
of il, warning Of many dangers,
Similarly ne persuaded Browning
not to use troops. When the
NLRB decided to defy hraSchcl
by continuing It's h Carin IS,
although moving them from New
ton To Dos MoincS, Keenan, got on
tho phone to arrange a long dis
tanCC conference between inc
governor and Chairman Warren
Madden. KraSchcl was reasonable
enough. but had been up all night
trying to settle the strike and said:
Pm punch drunk. | have trouble
thinking straight"
After this admission kraSchcl
was persuaded not 10 interfere
with tho hearing. He settled the
strike by reopcning the plant UNI
der martial law.
i j. :
THE most popular form of gov
l. crnmcnt interference in bust
ness" is in federal purchases Of
surplus commodities, lately eE-
tended from food stuffS TO in
clude clothing.
The Millcrs' National Fedora
ton recently issued a public state
ment urging the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation to buy
I'D flour "fOr the needy" as quickly
as possible and to buy from the
greatest possible number OF mills.
(Couvright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHAT Is YOUR LIFE ,

- Is even vspour. that sppesreth for little
Inns aud then vsnishe,h away" Flames l.li.
How many there today who, IN pursuit of
wealth and pleasure miSspeud their lives and God
.rveu talents find at the last that AL vanity
and striving after wind (EcCeS. gil, R.FD
t;cd'S truth remains HE that lovcth silver shall
not DC >atis6ed with silver; he that ioveth
abundance with increase: this also is vanity
,I.r."s. 500
(rn be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

In 1887 New Mexico had the highest birth-rate
in the country, New Jersey the lowest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Experts agree that th" m1yi
mum population the earth cai
supuor lis 1000. zoe, 900 person
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Ito be continued
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
JACOBS SETS
100000 COAL

Continued from First Sport Page
ing $4,000 from the Ambers-Arm
strong battle.
In either spot the house will be
scaled from So to $3.50, but Arm
strong and Ambers want to fight
in the stadium because they be
lieve the bout would draw at least
500, 900 more there than it would
in the bowl.
Ambers feels confident he will
retain his title against the little
brown dynamiter.
II could have licked Barney
Ross just as easily as Armstrong
did," said Lou today. Barney was
all washed up and ready to be
taken by the first good man he
met.
Barney couldn't untrack him
self and although he was nothing
but a human punching bag for the
last ten rounds of the fight, Arm
strong couldn't even knock hin
down. 1 think I'll be able to show
Armstrong more gloves than III
ever saw in his life.
II could fight on July 26 if
had to, but I'd like an extra weeE
because I've had four fights within
the last month and a little more
rest would help q lot"
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

If your dog becomes slug
giSh and dull and shows obvious
signs Of sickness, the chances
are distemper may have set in.
He will find it difficult to digest
his food and will have a warm
and exceedingly dry nose. A
short husky cough usually pro-
ceedS the disease. His eyes lose
their natural freshness and he
refuses to eat anything set in
front Of him.
Symptoms Of diStemper are
usually manifested in the chest,
lungs, intestines, or head Of the
animal.
When the dog shows the
above signs of distemper, keep
him warm and dry, out Of
drafts and Immediately consult
your veterinarian and he will
advise you as to what is best to
do.
But the safest thing is to have
him innoculated when a puppy.
The operation is simple and the
dog suffers not at all and will
probably be forever free Of the
Scourge of the disease.
Copyright, 1888, Grain Syndicats)
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
WESTERN ACES
WIN z FIRSTS

HICAGO, June % Q.NSO.
Winner of IL out Of 16 events in
their big meet, the Pacific Coast
today was we'll established as the
superior of the Big Ten in the
track and field world.
Before 10000 persons at North
western UniVersity'S Dyche Sta
dium at Evanston last night, ath-
letes from the West Coast piled
up total Of 101 points as against
only 35 for representatives Of the
Western Conference.
Walter Mehl, Of Wisconsin, hung
up a new meet record by winning
the two-mile run in 9:13 $40. Other
meet records were set by Nutting
in 100-yard dash and broad jump,
by Earl Vickery, Of Southern Cali
fornia, in the 220-yard low hurdles
and by Jim Humphries, also Of
Southern California, in the 120-
yard high hurdles.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Mrs. Stern on D. G.. Golf Tenn

Mrs. Charlotte Stern, of the
Indian Spring Country Club
team, will supplant Mrs. George
Hussey, Army and Navy Country
Club star, on the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations team
which will play a determined
Philadelphia am tomorrow
over the Overlook golf course
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. HusSey found it necessary
to withdraw at the last minute
because of a bereavement in her
family. Mrs. Stern had been q
member of the original team Sc
lected to represent Washington,
but was not sure she would be
able to make the trip until late
Sunday night.
Mrs. Stern's presence on the
Washington team is expected to
add materially to its chances of
winning, in view of the fact that
t h e Philadelphia contingent
boasts such Q star aS Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Meyer dnd Fitzgerald
Meet in Junior Golf
Brown Is Winner
With Rare
Iron Play
By FRANK BUCK" ONEML

Dick Meyer, medalist, Of Manor
Club, and Tom Fitzgerald, jr., OF
Kenwood, are meeting at Manor
Club this afternoon in the second
round of match play in the District
Junior golf championships.
Meyer this morning eliminated
Cliff Gruver, of Washington Coli
and Country Club, 4 and 8, while
Fitzgerald won from his club mate
Frank Williamson, 8 and Z.
Contrasted to Meyers II to lead
the qualifyers yesterday, he played
out his 18 holes this morning for
rs, despite the fact part of his
round yesterday was played in rain
and heavy footing.
Bob Brown, of Capital, won his
first round match from Eric King
Of Army and Navy, 2 and /, Brown
playing out his 18 also to finish in
rs. Brown won the first two holes
after which King rallied to take
the next four. But Brown came
back strongly to take the 7th and
eth and thereafter dominated the
match. His iron shots seemed
charmed.
Jim Stevens, of Army and Navy,
won from Ray Rhinehart, Of Ar
gyle, and Z, while David "Scotty''
Ross, of Capital, defeated Bob
Donohue, of Kenwood, l up. Ross
had qualified at 73, compared to
Donohue's 83, the latter giving the
former an unexpected hard fight
in match play.
Earl Skinker, of Columbia, beat
Harold Gordon, of Indian Spring
4 and 8, with George Vass, of
Kenwood, defeating Jim Thomp-
son, of Columbia, 3 and 2.
William Bailey, Kenwood won
from Jerry Quinn, Congressional,
l up.
Other pairings this afternoon:
Brown VS.. Stevens; Ross VS..
Skinker, and Vass VS.. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

the lungs, air passages and in
teStinal tract. 1t is a most ma
licious malady which generally
attacks young animals and is
easily contracted in many ways,
such as: exposure on premises
where the disease has recently
been, direct contact with a sick
dog or inhalation of germ-filled,
dusty air, etc.
1t should be stated at this
point that animals fortunate
enough to have been nursed
back to health after having Suf-
fered the disease are immune to
future attacks. In many cases,
however, the dogs powers of
resistance have been at least
temporarily lowered by the eff
feet of the illness and he is,
therefore, much more suscept-
ible to other affections. Al
though distemper may be
single disease having a single
cauSe-such as small pox or
scarlet fever in humans-the
secondary invaders" which oft
entimes follow, may leave a
group of diseases.
Although great progress has
been made and a vast amount
of scientific study is still being
devoted to the subject, we can
not say that a definite cure or
preventative has been found. 1t
is sufficient encouragement,
however, that the well-knoWn
and prolonged research work of
the European scientists-Carre,
Duncan and Laidlaw-has pro-
duced serum which is capable
of combating distemper in the
system of an infected dog and
also antitoxin which is most
unusually effective.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
FURR, ABRAMS
READY AGAIN
Acne Photo
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Dundee and the 19-year-old young
Ster promises to knock out Furr
in one round. Despite that state
ment, however, Fur still rules 7-5
favorite over George. It is our
personal opinion that Dundee has
outsmarted himself in trying to
get Abrams goat" so we're 60
ing on record as predicting George
will win by knockout.
FURR'S NUMBER UP?
Fur is supposed to be the
harder puncher but he will be
spotting Abrams a lot of weight
and George appears to be up and
coming while Phil seems to have
his best years behind him.
Phil will force the fight and
probably make George come to
him but Abrams should have
enough to withstand Furr's best
shots and come back with some
blows of his own. Fur has never
been knocked out, although he
has fought the best welterWeights
in the world, but there's always
a first time and this appears to
be "it" for Mr.. FUR.
The ballyhoo has been spread
on thickly but in this case it
should stand up. Usually the boys
aren't even angry at each other
when they start fighting but this
Is one scrap in which each will get
a delight in biting each other
about the premises. It's a real
grudge battle and each manager
has wagered half his purse on the
outcome, so it will be virtually
one of those mythical winner
take-all" bouts which we seldom
see.
The card remains intact. In
SKIES, Ell Brookman faces Joey
Spangler; Angelo Pugilisi tackles
Buddy Thomas, and Kid Howie
faces i'm Streets. In the opening
four, Jim Larimore faces Don
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Billy Direct
Wins Pace

TOLEDO, Ohio, June %
qN.S0.-With a track so muddy
that the field could get no closer
than IL feet from the rail, har
ness racing under floodlights al
the Fort Miami track was off to
an auspicious start today.
Billy Direct, which last veal
eQualed the world race record OF
1853 set by Directum I in 1914
took the feature event on last
nights card by capturing the
free-for-al pace. He reeIed of
winning trips in 2:O4A and 2:05
over the heavy track to take the
second and third heats.
Jane Azoff took the first heat
of the feature in 2:02A after
Billy Direct bounced into the all
as he led going into the stretch
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Glenna Collett Ware, seven times
national champion.
Six members of the Washing
ton team left for Philadelphia
in hopes of getting in a practice
round over the difficult Over.
brook course yesterday. They
are Miss Helen Dettweiler,
Marion Brown, Florence God
frey, Mrs. w. r. Stokes, Mrs. l..
G. Pray and Mrs. Myron Davy.
Leaving this morning were
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Mrs. Bishop
Hill, Mrs. H. j. Simons, Kate
Hyde Scully, Mrs. j. w. Lude.
wig, Mrs. Stern, Susan Hacker,
Mrs. j. F. Cross and Mrs. N. J.
Waldron, team captain.
After the match which starts
tomorrow morning at 8, the
Washington team will be feted
at a dinner at the GuIph Mills
Golf Club. The match, the first
of a home and home series, will
be repeated in Washington at
the Chevy Chase Club, October
10.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Showers Postpone
Tennis Tourney

Heavy showers of yesterday
made necessary the postponement
of the District tennis champion.
ship tournament scheduled for
the Columbia Golf and Country
Club.
Weather permitting, the pro,
gram scheduled for yesterday will
be run off today, the first match
being listed for 3 O. clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
FELLER'S FORM.
MAJOR FACTOR
IN INDIANS DASH

BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE
international News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June % Q.N.SJ.
Spurred by successive conquests
over their two chief rivals in the
American League race, the CleVe-
land Indians today opened final
home series with the Detroit
Tigers before taking to the road
for almost a month.
Fresh from winning three out
of four from the New York Yam
KEGS, the Indians took their second
straight from the Boston Red Sox
and ran their league lead to four
full games as Bobby Feller, the 49,
year-old fire ball pitcher, out
pitched and outlasted the veteran
Lefty Grove.
Feller'S triumph over Grove,
who is making perhaps the great
est comeback ever staged by a 49,
year-old hurler, was more than
just a victory of youth over age.
BACKBONE OF TEAM
J! presaged the slowing up Of
Grove, the backbone of the Boston
team, and should that occur, the
American League race would be-
come a two-club fight. Feller, on
the other hand, has become a
major factor in the Cleveland
orive to overcome their fatal Gus
tom Of faltering when the chips
are down in the heat of q flag
campaign.
Young Bob held the Red Sox to
seven hits and hung up his ninth
victory of the year as the Tribe
beat the Red Sox z to 3. He was
aided by Hal Trosky's tenth home
run and by Rollie Hemsley's
double and three singles. Grove
vas charged with his third loss of
the year, while the veteran Jimmy
Fox hit homer No. 81 to take over
the major league leadership in
that field.
In the only other game played
yesterday, Ted Lyons pitched the
Chicago White Sox to a 9-to-4
victory over the st. Louis Browns
to register his 201St major league
victory.
POUND OUT HITS
The White Sox pounded out IL
hits including a home run by
rookie Henry Steinbacher, while
the Browns were held to nine, in
Guiding a circuit smash by Har-
land Cliff.
In the American League today
the Philadelphia Athletics meet
the Yankees in double-header in
New York, the White Sox remain
in st. Louis, and the Washington
Senators play the Red Sox in
Boston.
The National League schedule
follows: New York at Philadelphia,
Boston and Brooklyn, st. Louis at
Chicago and Cincinnati at Pitts
burgh.