davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

gah Mountains National Park, ID.
w. Bennett, lecturer of Pomona
Grange, has announced.
Mr.. Harry A. Cation Of Coshor-
ton, Ohio, will he the chief speak
cr of the occasion. Mr.. Cation has
been Secretary of the National
Grange for the past ten years. He
is a former lecturer and master
of the Ohio State Grange, and IS
now chairman Of the board Of
trustees of the Ohio State Uni
vcrsity. He is recognized auth
ority on rural affairs.
This meeting will be booster
program for Grange work in Hen
derson county and the public Is
cordially invited. A crowd OF
three hundred Changers and vlSl-
tors are expected. All Changers
are asked to bring picnic lunch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Where Franco Began
The Spanish War

SLIGHTLY larger than Vermont
- lying as the capstone of Africa
opposite the Rock of Gibraltar, al
the entrance to the Mediterranean,
Spanish Morocco becomes burn
ing question again in the outcome
of the Spanish war. 1t was here
almost two years ago that Spanish
troops rcvolted against the Madrid
government and under the leader
ship of General Franco started the
bitter civil strife still raging in
Spain.
Morocco has been q hotbed Of
trouble more or less ever since the
war began. Nazi troops, reported
10 be friendly to the Rebel cause
in Spain, were said one time to be
concentrating here. German engi-
neers were alleged to be building
Notifications in Morocco. And
General Franco, it has been re-
peatedly rumored, has promised to
give Riff tribesmen the same au-
tonomy now accorded to 1raq by
Great Britain and to Syria by
France. This would insure COM
plete internal freedom. with Span
ish control only of foreign affairs.
This possibility both Britain and
France dislike. Moreover, there is
fear of eventual German or Italian
control in Morocco, should Franco
win the civil war. So what be-
comes of Spanish Morocco is a
vital issue. Shown above is a
1884 Moroccan stamp. view OF
xauen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

More than 10000 bearing APP
pie trees were uprooted in the
fruit district Of Wenatchee, Wash.
in 1888, to eliminate undesired
varieties and to thin orchards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
WHITE PORCUPlNE TAKEN

STOCKHOLM, Me. (UP)--.
Railroad section hands here cap
turcd a purc-white porcupine,
rare in this section of the coun-
try.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
CHAPTER VII

Tran never knew in how large
a measure she was Indebted to the
terrible Top Sarge for the pert,
frilled cap that stamped her as Il
full-filcdged student nurse. She
never knc what after telling the
story of that evening in Emer-
gcncy. he had said, "Armstrong,
that girl has something that five
out of ever six nurses lack. In
ternc trouble or not, she has the
nursing touch"
Tran only knew that the cap
was the one thing she most want
ed in the world. and that she had
it.
Yet even during the ceremony
that conferred it upon her she
barely missed diSgracing herself.
1t was unfortunate in the first
place that Miss Armstrong had
chosen Miss Miller to perform
the Gaping ceremony on this Oc-
caSiOn. There was something
about 1.-THE iciclc's" poised, finish
ed perfection that invariably
made Tran feel hopelessly raw
and crude, and consequently
frightened her defense mechanism
to the danger point.
1t was doubly unfortunate that
young DR.. Benchley should have
been among those of the medical
staff who attended the exercises;
because. again, there was some
thing about the impudcntly dane
ing eyes in his lean, smiling face
that invariably put Tran off her
stride. The fact that, just as Miss
Miller turned toward her. cap in
hand, his eyes were upon her,
impishly amused in a deceptively
decorouS face, made her suddenly
catch her cheeks between her
teeth to keep her own eyes from
flooding; not with untimcly laugh
ter, but with angry tears.
She saw Miss Millcr's faultleSS-
ly modelled shoulders move in the
faintest of shrugs, as if to say.
The girl is hopclcsSly emotional,
of course Oh, well, warned
them"
Strangely enough, the circum-
stance that stcadicd her and
brought her up defiantly cool and
dry-cyed was the presence of Dr..
Stephen SargCnt-thcre to speak
a few inspiring words, and OBJ
viouSly bored and straining at the
leash. From time to time he had
glared impatiently at the clock as
the exercises progressed. Now
Tran saw his clobait blue eyes
settled upon her with kind of
detached fury that seemed to say.
Good Lord. AS if this weren't
awful enough already. here's this
emotional little feather brain
about to make a scene"
As if by magic Trans tears
dried, and her spine Stiffened.
mot this timew she shot at
him with blandly mpcrsonal
glance that would have done
credit to Miss Miller, herself, and
the cherished cap pcrchcd jaunti-
ly on her dark curls, moved back
to her place.
After the Gaping exercises,
Tran and Bcula Tagg could
not believe yet that her cap was
actually hers, but kept patting it
with cautious fingers-hcld a
good resolutions" rally For
not even accepted student nurses
always survived the grilling three
years Of training that entitled
them to wear the coveted white
line uniforms. Three were still
"misits" to be wecdcd out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

President Roosevelt, pictured at
Covington. Ky. where he inter-
vcned i'm the Kentucky primary
on the side Of Senator Albcn
W. Barley. was seen by politi-
cal observers as partially moved
To the step by a "d!SagrceabLc
situation" created by Senator
Barkley's opponent for the SEN
atorial nomination. Gov. A. +.
Chandler. In a letter to Sen
ator NJ. NJ. Logan. of Kentucky,
the President charged that the
governor had made a PROPOSE
ton" repeatedly to eliminate
the current primary fight by APP
pointing Senator Logan to a
Federal judgcShip. Governor
Chandler was TO have been
named for Logan's senate va
cancy.
among the colored people.
on arriving here, he found rel
igious leaders of the colOred race
engaged in their annual con-
ference under the auspices of the
Mud Greek Baptist association,
and said yesterday that this
would delay his work to some
extent but that he would lay
plans for activities sponsored by
the council to take effect when
local colorrd leaders are free to
carry it on.
Leadership in this work has
been turned over to Rev. n. II.
Battle Atlanta coIorcd divine,
who will remain here for this
purpose.
The council seeks to create d
better understanding between the
white and colorcd race, cultivate
good behavior and self respect
among it's own people, promote
and eliminate disease.
Loyalty to American principles
and respect of law are among tn"
principles the council seeks to
promote
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnistra-
tor Of the estate of Seaman Clay
ton, late of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 9Th day of July,
1889, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed.
This July 8. 1898.
NJ. F. TOMS, Adm.
Estate of Seaman Clayton.
7-S-Fri-6p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
HARLAN MAN DIES

HARLAN, KY, July IA. (uP)
Charley Reno, 40, died in Harlan
county hospital last night of gun,
shot wounds allegedly inflicted
July 5 by Lee Fleenor, "a, former
deputy sheriff and a defendant
in the Harlan county coal con-
Spiracy trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
WOMAN, 80, BRAlDS RUG

WEST CONCORD, \. II. CUP
Mrs. George Stevens Is
80 wears old. she braided "A rug
of eight yards circumfcrcncc-in
only six weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
THIEVES STEAL WHARF

METHUEN, Mass. (UP) Adj
freak robbcrics: thieves stole Il
wharf from Camp No. 2 at For
est Lake. Nothing else was taken
from the camp or adjoining gar
age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
VIUT y
3 CAMPING AREAS ON
LOWER DAVIDSON

AI Inc IO"cl Gnu vi bdN IiSoil
River arc three camping areas,
one equipped with swimming
pool.
Other interesting trips in the
forest are: the route up the new
state highway to Mount Pisgah
and Wayncsville, and the trip to
the North Mills River Rccrca-
tional Area by highway No. $50
and No. 1911. This rccrcational
area is quite popular with Hen
Jacksonville folks but has not yet
become popular with others. This
area of approximately forty acres
in size is rcplctc with recreation
al possibilities. Here you will find
a fine lake for swimming, individ-
ual trailer camps, a large council
ring and the finest public camp
ground in the country.
Ranger John w. SQuires and
Assistant Ranger w. W. Huber
will be glad to answer any ques-
tons concerning the Pisgah Ma
tional forest. as will the Cham
bers of Commerce of the local
towns. Enjoy visit to this beau
tiful national forest and we are
sure you will come back again
and again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
O SERIAL STORY
INFERNO TROUBLE
Bv Gilmore Cowon Stone
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TRAN DEARBORN-heroinc,
student nurse. She ran into love
and trouble when she met
DR.. BOB BENCHLE9-hcro,
handsome young inferno. He had
trouble, too, keeping up with bril-
liant
DR.. STEPHEN SARGENT
head surgeon. DIR. Sargent's prob
lem was something else again.
Yesterday: DIR. Sargent visits
Miss Armstrong, inquiries about
Tran and then tells the head
nurse that he has learned some
thing which might interest her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
National Grange
Secretary Will Be
County Speaker
Address to Feature Grange
Picnic at Recreation
Park, July Il

On Thursday. July 2!St, at !
y. m, the Henderson County Po-
mona Grange will hold its regular
quarterly meeting. This meeting
will be held at the North Mills
River Recreation Park in the Pts
Evening star., 1938-08-02

have contributed q total of nearly
100000 criminal fingerprint cards,
with new cards coming in on an
average Of $500 a day. More spe-
cialization In the single fingerprint
file, hot names in robberies, burglaries
racketeering, kidnapping and extortion,
are at hand. General appearance,
modus operandi and monicker file is
witness to that. There are such
names as "Aggravating Papa" Three
Fingered Liz" "Foghorn Kelly"
Banjo Eyes" etc. But they cannot
change their fingerprints, hard as they
may try. Nor can they sidestep the
F. B. rs up-t-date scientific analyses.
The laboratory has been known often
to break the alibis Of criminals by
comparing the hairs from a head,
pieces Of cloth from body, mud from
the scene of the crime. minute mark
ings from bullet-all by cold find
ings from microscope.
In civil life good citizens are urged
to be flngerprinted Some $500
have submitted theirs. Civil finger
printing is good protection in cases
OF amnesia, accident, criminal COM
plants.
There is definition for an in
vestigator and poet, which Mr.. Ma
than is. STYLE" he says. is defined
as sincere and simple" Mr.. Nathan
feels that an Investigator and a poet
should be both. Having been an in
vestigator for 80 years, Mr.. Nathan
can Speak authoritatively of his "in-
vestigations Of most anything" He
can clarity his philosophy that both
poetry and investigation require re-
sourcefulness that deals with the un-
known, based on no past experiences.
Born in New York City in 1880,
Mr.. Nathan, whose father and grand
father we're in the vegetable business.
left the home bailiwick at 20, tried
his hand at everything, entered the
Government service 80 years ago as
immigration inspector on the Cana
dian border, was drafted as a special
F. B. I. agent for eight years and
remains as a deskwarmer only by elec-
ton, for his heart Is on the firing
line
Evening star., 1938-08-02

wage-hour law when 1t was before
the House, is about to have his po-
ltical scalp lifted. according to all
indications. The scalper will be Jo-
seph w. Byrns, jr., son Of the late
Speaker Joe" Byrns. who repre-
sented this district for so many years.
Mr.. Byrns has had the indorsement
of all the labor organizations-and
labor is fairly strong in the district
an Endorsement which Atkinson had
when he was first elected to the House
two years ago. Mr.. Byrns bears q
name with which to conjur In the
nth congressional district OF Ten
nessee. Even without the issue Of
the wage-hour law. he might defeat
Representative Atkinson. Neverthe-
less, the retirement Of Atkinson, II 1t
comes. will be hailed as a New Deal
victory.
,McReynolds Better Intrenched.
Another Tennessee member Of the
House, Representative Sam D. Nc
Reynolds. who opposed the wage
hour law. is up for denomination.
Judge" McReynolds. however, Is bet
ter intrenched than Atkinson He has
been q member of the House for many
years He is chairman of the impor-
tant Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
House. If he were retired. Sol Bloom
of New York would be in line for the
Craftsmanship of that committee.
Both Ed Crump. the Memphis
Democratic boss. and Gov. Browning,
who Are at swords points in this
primary contest, declare wholeheart-
edly their support Of President Roose-
welt and his New Deal. And, of
course, Senator Kenneth D. McKellar,
Crump's ally. is 100 per cent pro-
Roosevelt. It would be difncult to
inject the New Deal issue or the
Roosevelt administration issue into
their battle, which is one Of State
control and not Of national politics.
There Is, however. the case Of Sena-
tor George L. Berry. seeking renomi-
nation. Berry was sent to Washing
ton after the death Of the late Senator
Bachman to bolster the Roosevelt
forces in the Senate supporting the
bill to increase the membership of the
Evening star., 1938-08-02

friendly
chatted with Lbn charmingy polite
dent to the English The hustled into the
state dining and permitted to take Vand
The world knows how close the British entente is
No wonder that diplomats signing with relief The
danger Of world conflict being rapidly eliminated
R. surprised the world by creating the
most formidable air forces in the world now by way OF Offering
another surprise A drst-class
The building Soviet has kept carefully concealed
authorities subbornly refused
information these
truth Besides a Of submarines
which already Pacific Baltic
batthps completion bateshps being built
purchased the United States
They have 350o0-ton displacement armed with IL
15-inch guns
been commission in
the Baltic It the four which being built
entirely yards.
to have
been turned service the base
Of Murmansk and Vadivostok.
to Col
evolved idea Of forming
Nordc countries
full combination Of another ntenatnal confagaon
Everything smoothly confidential
the this combination would help the
Reich day. while the other members OF the cabinet assured the
Evening star., 1938-08-02
The Political Mill
New Deal Issue Lies Dormant in Tennessee, Except
for Atkinson. Joseph W. Byrns Race.

Supreme Court. Appointed by Gov.
Browning say ut the behest Of
Warrington - Senator Berry went
along with the President perfectly
until recent months. He kicked over
the traces then on several votes.
Irks New Deal Ears.
In his speeches in Tennessee now
what Senator Berry has to say about
Government mad business sounds .
sour note In New Deal ears. He says,
for example, that some Of the "emer-
gency" measures put through during
the depression "have no place in the
normal and orderly course Of demo-
cratic form Of government" He says,
too, it Is necessary Ito reatflrm our
allegiance to the principle that is In
separable from democracy-the crea-
ton Of wealth, and not its diminish
ment." This makes sad reading for
Secretary Wallace and others who are
intent upon curtailing production.
Senator Berry in his speeches takes
strong stand against Government
competition with business. That, he
holds. is the way to ruin. In fact his
course may very well commend itself
to many of the businessmen Of Ten
nessee who look askance at the the
ories and the practice Of many Of the
New Dealers.
The Tennessee Senator served the
President in many capacities before
he was appointed to the Senate. He
was an assistant administrator in the
N. r. A. He was co-ordinator for
industrial cooperation. He worked on
the social security legislation, the first
National Labor Board, and on q board
for the allotment Of the big public
works fund. He organized Labor's
Non-Partisan League and became its
first president. an organization to Aelp
re-elect President Roosevelt in 1886
Whatever the inside cause-and some
say that the White House has been
"of" Senator Berry since he was
given black eye by commission
looking into T. v. A. claimstthe
President has not extended the helping
hand to the Senator. Apparently the
0Clt0tO 1lhS uOt lClLollCu COlO
shoulder from the White House.
Browning Bashful About Berry.
II Senator Berry had continued to
be the favorite Of the White House
1t Is more than likely that Gov.
Browning would be out on the stump
attempting to renominate Berry. AS
it is Browning soft pedals or does not
mention Berry on the platform. al
though the Senator speaks highly Of
the Governor. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that Berry and Brown
ing are allies in this primary cam
paign.
There is one Tennesseean high in
governmental ONCE who is admired by
all the warning factions in the State
Secretary Cordell Hull. If Roosevelt
Is out Of the race for the presidential
nomination in 1910 there is no doubt
that the Tennesseeans will put for
ward Mr.. Hull. The Secretary Of
State has a host of friends here. He
served in the House for years and
later in the Senate What the State
would do about a third-term nomina-
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Department Of Justice or President
Roosevelt, either)"
The attempt to drag the antitrust
laws into a controversy over what is
or is not proper medical care is a
piece Of amazing political stupidity.
but it is another example of how the
zealots In the administration. with
the full approval of President Roose-
velt. are manipulating the laws Of
the United States to gain the goals
of their so-called social experiments.
(Copyrisht 1891
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ination. It's a 100-to-1 shot, however,
that few people outside Of Kentucky
ever heard their names, and good
many folk in Kentucky do not know
them either. The Republican senate
rial nomination, however. is expected
to go to John P. Haswell, much
respected attorney Of Hardensburg.
The other candidates are G. Tom
Hawkins of Praise, Andrew o. Richie
Of Lexington and Elmer c. Roberts
of CamptOn.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

vealed only by experiment. OF lot
of employers go broke as q result of
inferior work done in their plants at
high cost that fact can be revealed
by experiment-or. to put it another
way-if lot Of individuals get in
ferior medical care and die, this fact
can be revealed by experiment. and
presumably a proper alibi will be de-
will be no responsibility upon the
Evening star., 1938-08-02

on his recent trip
West; he did not
send his blessing
to any Of the can
didates.
However, tn .
New Deal does
stick its head up,
in q way, in the
Tennessee pri-
mary. Right here
in Nashville, for
example, Repre-
sentative Richard
M. Atkinson, one
Of those Demo-
Gratis who opposed
fhe prASidont'R
Evening star., 1938-08-02

be a that Attorney General
volion has talk
tentatively understood
time, months he quite positive about
it, but he said that he wanted to go out high note The
important part in filling
judgeshps Now there be hld
and the temptation to wait for this still
may much for him.
the Justice Department which he still controls
political Mr. Cummings departure generally
real
more Dealers.
the place Joseph Keenan, the
officially Cummings assistant,
White
think the President himself have
lost hope Of making Presidents
Cummings la long played the getting
H. Woodrng Claude
War Department Navy Department.
His resignation desired
time he has been i'll to do his job
Getting Roper probably members
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ton for President Roosevelt Is still to
be disclosed. Some OF the leaders
back away from discussion Of Mr..
Roosevelt's denomination. Some of
them would not approve it. but they
do not wish to be put in the position
of opposing the President.
This does not look like a good year
for the Republicans in the border"
States like Tennessee. Kentucky and
Maryland. In Kentucky there are four
Republicans seeking the senatorial NOM
Evening star., 1938-08-02
By g. GOULD LINCOLN.

by u. GUILD 4IANOOAN.
n NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2-Un-
M like Kentucky's Democratic
" primary, Tennessee's hectic
4 scramble for the party nomi-
nations does not primarily turn on
the Roosevelt New Deal issue. The
President did not 60 into Tennessee
Evening star., 1938-08-02
This Changing World
Publicity Given Queen and King in Paris
Overshadows Drama of War.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
ME world had peaceful month Outside the
tventy thirty thousand casualties the dscipnng
Of China (about $4,000 wounded) isundand
ing on the Siberian Mancukuoan border Oess than 800 killed and
wounded) there dramatic developments these conflicts
ovshadowed by what
much eventf dvopmentthe visit King
England to France.
This poltical-soca affair exploited
Evening star., 1938-08-02

inal prosecution
of the American
Medical Society
members can be
apple d W j t h
equal logic to the
American Feder-
alton of l. a bor
and the c. I. o.
S ould Il he
courts, in other
words, uphold the
legal action just
begun against the
doctors, then the
&C lose d shop"
contract can be
forced o,1t of eY.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Nathan heads the
Identification Di-
vision and the
Technical Lab
oratory. He helps
to throw out a
new and more ef-
hcent scientific
net Of science
around q GRIM
inal world that
last year carried
h e a rtbreak to
some ons's home
every % seconds.
over 1900
agencies in Amer
iro "a ohvoo n
Evening star., 1938-08-02
An American
You Should
Know
Assistant HeadofG.Men
Has a Passion for
Investigation.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TODAY many have noses for
news. voices for politics. eyes
for opportunities. Harold Ma
a than frankly likes to investi-
gate. No politics cover this picture.
As assistant director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, under the
leadership Of J. Edgar Hoover, Mr..
Evening star., 1938-08-02

CHUaIIcV 3yf1Ot1H1B Pn1Vy VtIC 11f0oo
pleasure. His department has been
allowed to become an eery wilder
ness of politics and incompetence,
in the middle of which is Uncle
Dan himself, hopefully repeating
that "all is for the best in this
best of possible worlds" The
scheme is to give Mr.. Roper's place
to a liberal Catholic. like Governor
Frank Murphy Of Michigan, or to q
leading La Enlletfe Prn1resSiYe
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Health Logic
Applied to
Labor
Department of Justice
Scored for Allegedly
Bias Enforcement.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

T UNION labor has just been
dealt the severest blow yet
administered to it by the So
called liberal administra-
ton Of President Roosevelt. Every
argument advanced by the Depart
ment Of Justice in its proposed GRIM
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Mr. Woodrng cheerful little Kansas politician
his
to in wit
Evening star., 1938-08-02

HE opinions OF the .uriters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars effort all sides questions interest to It's
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-08-02


protection he Informed the Poles Germany strong
Scandinavia
stem of a
Evening star., 1938-08-02
The Capital Parade
Presidents Advisers Again Propose Cabinet Purge
to Gain Liberal Body for 1910.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP Ind ROBERT KINTNER
the clean cabinet
Every election the Presidents friends and advisers all
shades Of opinion him hur the
from their high exception
the whole business is distinctly repetuous.
The necks the labe
Roper Mr. Cummings Mr. Woodring And
the chances that Mr. Cumming Woong
will continue perqutes End
posts This ynchng excellent
coalition liberal cabinet be together 1910
But there nothing the President lost his old