davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
BRITISH PLANE
CRASHES IN
TRIAL SPIN
Entry Lost London-MeIbourne
Air Classic; Americans
Suffer by Rules

MILDENHALL AIRPORT, Eng
land, Oct. IS G.N.S0.-One of
the favorite British entries in the
Observation-Disclosures air race,
starting Saturday, a comet"
plane entered by Bernard Rubin,
crashed here while landing after
a practice flight today. probably
eliminating it from the race.
The craft was being piloted by
K. F.. H. Waller and o. Cathcart
Jones, British pilots. who were to
have taken it to Australia.
Neither airman was hurt.
Filters Joined today in outspoken
criticism of the rigorous race
rules as pilots of five machines
found overweight hastily junked
nonessentialS in order to leave
room for an adequate gasoline
supply.
Three American Machines
Three American-built machines
were found to be- above the top
weight. A fourth, that OF Miss
Jacqueline Cochrane, is expected
to be ruled overweight when it
is examined today.
Hopes for a victory by one OF
the eight British entries were con-
siderably frightened by the race
committees strict enforcement of
the regulations.
The speedy American and for
eign machines will be slowed up
and will have to make more stops,
while the slower British planes,
it is believed, will be given a
great advantage.
One Tank Sealed
The plane entered by Roscoe
Turner and Clyde Pangborn will
start Saturday, with one of its
fuel tanks sealed empty. Turner
declared
eff 1 have to cut down on
my gasoline supply any further
I'll fly over the course as a
nOn-cOmpetitor, just to show
everyone how it should be
flown"
The ruling caught him and
Pangborn completely by surprise.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
ALLEY PROJECT
MAY BE AIDED

Washington will receive ap-
proximately 100000 more for
alley elimination projects if Con-
gress approves budget plans of
President Roosevelt. it was made
known at the White House late
yesterday.
The Alley Dwelling Authority
already has revolving fund of
100000 but this is generally &C
cepted to be far too small for
any ambitious program.
One of the first steps will be
purchase at assessed value of ap-
proximately 1000 alley novels.
owners of that many alley
dwellings have signified willing
ness to sell the buildings, it is
understood.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Club Gives Reports
At Miner Assembly

Students of the International
and Interracial Relationship Club
of Miner Teachers College con-
Quoted the special assembly at the
school yesterday.
Reports from the Tri-State
Seminar and the Eagle Mere Con-
ferences were presented by Albert
Lewis and Emory o. Hightower,
delegates. Music was furnished by
Oliver Simms, pianist. Marion
Whitlock. president. presided.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
REAR END COLLISION

BELIEF ONTE, Pa. G.N.SO.
Both Miss Marcy Baker. of Pitts
burgh, and Larue Porter, of
Hublersburg, Pa, looked up and
down the street to see that the
way was clear before backing
their cars out into High Street.
They backed out at the same in
slant from the opposite side of
the street and their cars collided.
The Baker machine was damaged
to the extent of SIS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Insurance Firms Gamble
HEAVILY on Air Race

LONDON, Oct. 18 G.N.SO.
After months of secret negotia-
tons, leading American and Eng
lish insurance underwriters have
decided to make one of the big.
gest CANDLES in history and have
succeeded in forming an insur.
ance pool on the long and peril,
Gus England-to-Australia Air Race
starting Saturday.
In view of the big risk in,
volved. heavy premiums are de-
manded. For aircraft valued at
up to $4,000 the premium is 20
per cent; between $4,000 and
$4,000, IS per cent; more than
$4,000, 10 per cent.
Insurance amounting to more
than $1,25O.00O already has been
bought,
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
BILE consideration. We fell she
has hnen very fine 10 rs"

BILE consideration. We fell she
has been very fine 10 u.s."
United States Attorney Sparks
was asked as to the reason Mrs.
Robinson accompanied Mrs. Stoll
on her homeward trip. He said:
"She may have had change
of heart"
RENTED HIDEAWAY
The Federal attorney said he
had information to show Mrs.
Robinson had arranged with her
husband for the rental of the
hideaway in Indianapolis several
weeks before the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
ITALY
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10 CU.S).
Indication of growing tension in
Northern Mexico was seen to-
day in the application by Chi
huahua banks to British and
Canadian insurance companies for
war insurance" on cotton ship
mentS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
AUTOST SHOT, IDENTIFIES ASSAMANT AS STOLL NDkAPER
The World
News of
ENGLAND
ENGLAND

MILDENHALL AIRPORT, Eng,
Oct. l8 QN.S0.-Clyde Pangborn,
one of eight American airmen en-
tered in the London Melbourne
race, stolo the limelight today
when he revealed that he is plan
ming a bid for the worlds land
plane speed record. He hopes
to set a speed record, probably
next year, of $50 miles per hour.
FRANCE
PARIS, Oct. 18 U.S).-Plans
for evacuation of Paris civilian
population in the event of war
were adopted by the city's defense
commission today. The commits.
sion agreed on construction of
roads to facilitate retreat of civil.
ians. Hidden wells are to be dug
in the outskirts.
PARIS, Oct. 18 G.N.S).-Sen-
sational accusations against Nazi
Germany in connection with the
assassination of King Alexander
and Foreign Minister Barthou
were printed today in the "PariSer
Tageblatt." a German emigre
newspaper. The paper alleged
that Nazi money was used to sup
port the camp Of Croatian terror.
lists at Yanka Pusta, in Hungary.
The Mauser 20-shot automatic
pistol that killed the two statesmen
in Marseilles had just come from
a factory in Germany and was not
on general sale in Europe, it was
declared.
LILLE, France, Oct. 10 G.N.SD.
Three columns of hunger march
ers converged today upon Lille,
Frances largest northern indus.
trial town, for a mass demonStra-
ton in demand of work. Total
ling more than 1000 jobless. one
column started from Dunkirk.
another from Caudry. and a
third from a prearranged spot
nearby.
ITALY
ROME. Oct. 10 G.NSO As
sorting that President Roosevelt's
policies in the United States would
be one of the main forces in the
trend, Premier Benito Mussolini's
own newspaper "Popolo d'Italia"
today declared the entire world
was facing a social revolution
which would inaugurate "a cen.
fury of FasciSm." The newspaper
based it's assertion upon recent
events in the United States, and
in particular upon President
Roosevelt's plea for a truce be.
tween capital and labor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
REDS TO CELEBRATE

The fifteenth anniversary of
the Communist party of Wash
ington will be celebrated at 8
p. m. Sunday in the Pythian
Hall, Twelfth and U SITS. NV.
The principal speaker will be
Herbert Benjamin. national or
ganizer of unemployed councils,
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

TREASURY CONDITION
Treasury balance as of October
Is, $1,968,615,1 1868. Internal
revenue, $2,875, 1891. Custom re-
ceipts, 1875, 94999.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Get rid Of that ofashioned idea that hair cannot be
CROWN Science found that the hagrowing structure
(papa remains alive and ready to respond to proper
smuative treatment long after hair has disappeared
from the scalp
Thomas has found way to stimulate this dormant hair
growing structure normal activity First Thomas treat
ment removes the of inactivity usually
of IA local scalp disorders) and then skfuly supplies the
necessary stimulation and thus makes it possible for the
hair to gain sufficient strength to push through the focs
and become visible again on the scalp
Come in person the nearest Thomas Office TODAY and
learn more about this precise reliable method Of growing
hair stopping hair-fa and ending dandruf No charge
will be made for consultation scalp examination You
will not be accepted for treatment unless comes
within the scope of Thomas methods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
FOREST FIRE
HAZARD HIGH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. CUP
ives in unprotected forest
araos of the United States last
d .o eT were 20 times as damag-
;n T as blazes in protected sec
t;o,,s according to figures COM
niIed by the Agriculture Depart
mpent's Forest Service. am ooo
Li'I IN all, fire swept 43,SS9,S2O
ceres of the nations timberland
IN 1898. Of this area, 40, 1866,
00o acres was forest lard devoid
~ ~ nrotection, and 3,722,920 acres
was land under protection. ,
approximately 2O.79 per cent
Of the country's unprotected for
os+s we're burned. while the toll
on protected land was 100 per
All national forests are under
systematic fire protection. The
Forest Service estimated that
533.579,24O acres neer protec-
ton.
Property damage from forest
fires in 1888 was estimated at
.S6O.274,960, compared with a
five-year average of $62,S31,-
1923. The loss, however, does
not include intangible values such
as watershed, recreational, soil,
scenic, young reproduction, or
other values amounting to untold
millions.
Mississippi, with 22,966 fires,
led the states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
|. THE WITNESSING
MISSIONARIES

Force TO Witness TOR Christ.
The salutation in the first letter
70 the ThessGlonians presents a
band Of devoted missionaries.
Paul the great Apostle was on his
second missionary tour and was
row at work on the continent of
Europe being located at the mo-
ment in Corinth the capital of
Achaia. Silas was the associate of
Paul on this great tour and had
proven his worth by his suffering
and his service. Timothy, his son
in the gospel. was also with the
apostle and was the greatest COM
fort and help TO him. We are also
introduced to the converts group
ed together in . great mission
church in the city of Thessalonica
which was the capital OF the Ro-
man province of Macedonia. These
converts were united together be-
cause of their union in God the
Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
The missionaries gave their bene-
dictiOn 10 the converts, the bless
irgS Of grace and peace as togeth-
er they constituted an active force
stipld for Christ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
LAST MAN CLUB
GRIM BUT LAUGHS
COME FREQUENTLY

TOLEDO, Nov. 20. (UP)-For
all their laughter, there was a
grimness in the lace of each Of
the dozen members Of the Last
Man Club as they sat in their
first official meeting in TIE
Chamber of Commerce.
War veterans all, the members
will continue their organization
along lines of similar groups over
the country. A bottle of liquor
will be placed in the center Of
the table at each meeting. As
death empties the chairs. they
will be tilted forward. The last
man may drink the contents Of
the bottle. There are 13 men,
bers in the club altogether.
Whoever the last man in the
club may be, Milo j. Warner,
national vice-president of the
American Legion, won the hon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

and Silvanus and Timothy" Most
people are won to Christ by per-
sonal appeal. Most workers can
better make the personal appeal
than an address to a crowd. Moth
ing can take the place of individ-
ual work for individuals in the
evangelism of the world.
(2) Witness publicly. Unto
the church of the Thessalonians."
Two can more than double the eff
fort of one. The members of a
church can do together much
more than they can do separately.
The congregational testimony has
its mass effect. So we must be
workers together. And a vital part
of our work is witnessing for
Christ.
81 Witness prayerfully. MAX
ing mention of you in our pray
ers." Was Paul a great preacher?
Undoubtedly; but he must have
been greater at prayer. Thus he
kept in touch with God while MAX
inc contact with men Prayer Wit
allies testimony.
ca Witness trustingly. your
work of faith" Have faith in God.
Have faith in the task in hand.
Have faith in the power Of the
gospel to transform the human
heart and life. Have that faith
which is energetic and brings
things to pass. Trust and testify.
() Witness Unselfishly. la
Dor Of love" Life without love Is
empty, inert, lifeless. Love cannot
be idle or selfish. 1t lives and la
bors for others. Real love ami
mates and irradiates our testl-
mony for Christ.
CO Witness persev II n g y.
Patience of hope" There is the
narrower hope OF winning the lost
right before US and around US. II
the first effort fails let second
and a third and a hundred be
made Then there is the larger
hope of the radiant second COM
ing of the Son Of man. What ton
que can be silent in view of that?
CD Witness convincingly. I'm
power and in the Holy Spirit, and
in much assurance" We do not
have in ourselves but there is
available to US power which al
ways prevails. The Holy Spirit IS
our helper. We have every assur-
ance that our labor is not in vain
in the Lord.
(8) Witness joyfully. with
joy OF the Holy Spirit" Who can
teach transgressors without him
self having the joy of salvation?
Who can be filled with the Holy
Spirit without having something
of his joy? Is not the JOY note
more winsome than any other IN
winning men to him who intends
that our JOY shall be full?
(9) Witness everywhere. Not
only in Macedonia and in Achaia
but in every place" Witness IN
the streets of the capital. Witness
in the province round about. Wit
ness in the neighboring province.
Witness in every place where
there is an opening and contact
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
Airplanes Are
Favorite Toys
Of British Boys

LONDON, Nov. %. up
The favorite toy of the BrIt'Sh
how this year is the alrplane'
Girls, instead, are showing 4
decided prediction for Amer'-
car.maFe unbreakable dolls.
The victory Of Charles W.
Scott and Campbell B!acN' tne
british aviatorS. in the London
WeIbourne air race, is reSpon-
sibIe for the boys enthusiasm
for aviation. executives OF lead
inc department stores IN LoHooN
told the United Press.
British children are moS'I!
pacifists. Lead soldiers, gun
hattIesbips. submarines and oth-
er warfare toys are selling just
rs any other toy.
Doll sales have increased more
than POO per cent-rhe !aE%eS'
volume since IgI5-one depart
ment store reported. The 10Y
business is closely connected wi'h
the Topographic situation. II vas
said. The increase IN the EEI-
fish birth rate in the past I'VE
wears has been 4 major factor III
the present boost in sales.
Mechanics. electrical tops, AIcN-
ev Mouse games. Three Little
Pigs and Big Bad Wolf puppets
are also best sellers.
Ninety per cent Of the toys
are British made. The remain
ing 10 per cent is divided equally
between the United States and
Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
SEEK EVIDENCE In
OLD-TIME MURDER

CLEVELAND. Nov. 90. (UP)
Police are thumbing through
dusty old records for evidence
which can be used to convict a
man for murder committed 16
years ago.
The man who will face trial IS
Oscar Hawkins, an inmate Of the
penitentiary at Fort Madison, la.
who will be released Dec. 20 al
ter serving a six-year term 1or
robbery.
Hawkins was indicted by the
county grand jury for first de-
gree murder in the fatal shoot-
ing of his wife, Glenna. Whlle
awaiting trial, he escaped IN a
iailbreak. Later, he was arrest
ed in Iowa on d robbery charge
and convicted. He will be
brought here Immediately to
stand trial on the old murder
charge. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
AS Fl MA
WAS STRANGLING HIM
Feels like
a new
man now

81 had asthma fer !
years and J severe hcon-
chiaI cough for = wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
2. THE WITNESSING
CHURCH

Features of Witness for Christ.
The first thing was intercesSion.
What missionary program can be
carried on without prayer? So the
apostle in his prayers made men,
ton of the TheSSalonian Chris
tians. Nor did he stop with asking
the divine blessing upon them one
by one throughout the entire con-
gregation. He actually poured
out his heart in devout thankSgiv-
inc. And he did so continually.
The second feature was remem-
brance. Paul could never forget
how the great trinity of graces
had been fitted into their individ-
ual and collective life. He remem-
bered their work of faith and la
Dor of love and patience of hope.
With unfeigned JOY he magnified
before our God and Father your
energetic faith, your loving SER
vice, and your unwavering eXpec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

Sunday school lesson for De-
cember ,, 1851 TheSsalonlanS
1:1-1O. IN
Golden text-But We shall re-
ccivc power, after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you; and we
shall be witnesses unto me both
in Jerusalem, and in all Judea,
and in Samaria, and unto the ut
tcmost part of the earth (ActS
1:S(.
As the first Christian mission
aries to Europe were witnesses
for Christ in the two great Roman
provinces embracing anci G n I
Greece. so the Christian today IS
to DC a witness for Christ until all
tie world has heard and the Son
Of man returns in power AMI
glory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE CHRISTIAN AS WITNESS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

tation of our Lord Jesus Chris"
(Goodspeed). The third thing was
knowledge. The apostle knew the
divine election of the Thessalonian
saints. He knew how his own Cos
pel had come to them not only an
oral message but in great power
and with the dynamic of the Holy
Spirit and the conviction of a
great assurance. They had passed
through the fires of persecution
and had shown themselves to be
true gold. Moreover, they knew
what manner of men the Chris
tian missionaries had shown them
selves to be as they ministered in
their midst winning Christian con-
varts from both Judaism and pa
GaniSm.
3. THE WITNESSING
CENTER
Field for Witness for Christ.
The Thessalonian believers had
caught the spirit of Paul and his
associates which was the Spirit of
the Lord. Hence they received
end acted upon the Word in much
atflicition and yet with great joy
because of the presence and the
power Of the Holy Spirit. Not on
ly did they initiate Paul and the
Lord but became an example to
everybody who believed whether
in the city itself or the country
round about. Moreover, they en-
gaged in special missionary effort
going out and sending out Chris
tan witnesses in the two great
provinces of Macedonia and
Achia. From points which they
personally evangelical the gospel
further radiated into the outlying
districts. Their faith in God had
thus gone forth until'it resounded
far and wide throughout that sec
ton of southern Europe.
q. THE WITNESSING
OBSERVERS
Furthcrance by Witness for
Christ. There was an indirect tes-
timony to the power and progress
of the Christian faith by the re-
ports that spread among the peo-
pie at large. While many were not
themselves believers and many of
them may have been actual OPP
ponents yet they were observers
of the widening work of witness
ing Christians and churches. The
story of Paul'S mission to Thessa-
lonica with its great achievement
and bitter antagoniSm naturally
spread as matter Of news over
the countryside. Besides, the con-
version of many pagan residents
of the metropolis from paganism
to Christianity would be matter
of report all through the neigh
boring region. Many would thus
hear how the ThesSalOnians turn
ed from their idols to serve a liv-
ing and true God and to wait for
the coming of his Son from heav-
en-. the risen, reigning and re-
deeming Christ.
WITNESS FOR CHRIST
10 Witness personally. paul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
THURSDAY, NovEMDr.

ors At -. =.
chair. "''U Chose ia
and chatte,di ''S Se,,,ais drank . ;.
? Tbsn It az r oss. ;s3fT g ''' /.
d ing; at Least Ss oSs al q. e;;;
e epalLy be found s 5ISs ts'ol&ss
erS. -'CeS 0. =, Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere appreciation for the kind
ness shown during the illness and
death of our beloved mother and
daughter, Mrs. Medlin-also for
the lovely floral offerings.
Billy Medlin. Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Morris and family.
Tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

is possible. Witness for Christ ev-
erywhere the wide world over.
(l0) Witness till Christ comes.
"To wait for his Son from heav-
en-" He is coming again. He will
come some time. He may come
any time. Therefore we should be
ready for him all the time. Wit
ness and work and wait!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

steadily and am now feeling fine. No cough and
no asthma for over = year. jos. Thompson, .
Geo S,eeles. ST. Chester Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Put 4 stop 20 those naCglng. weakening S2eus
OF asthma or bronchial cough Get oostte 0!
E7-o- EAPS -\acor IN cauSule form - from
your druggist for quick. soothing. extended re-
'sG TINS fine. safe medicine has given comfort
and strength 70 thousands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29
RAMEs WINS TENNIS CROWN

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Nov. %.
UPl-W. Victor RameS. OF
Portland, Ore, defeated Morris
Marcus. Montgomery, Ala, to
win the intramural tennis crown
for the Autumn term at the
University Of Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-29

SscoR MEDICINE CO.. indianapolis. IND
AT VIII SON DRUG COMPANY
AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS
Evening star., 1934-12-06
CR0SSER ENTERS
SPEAKER CONTEST
Ohioan Formally Announces
Candidacy for High
House Post.

Robert Crosser, Democrat. Of Ohio,
veteran member Of the House and
dean of the Ohio delegation, today
entered the scrambled race for the
speakership with formal announce
ment of his candidacy.
In brief announcement Crosser
said, in part:
In response to those who, because
of their approval Of my record Of
public service and of the political
principles which I have advocated.
have urged me to become a candidate
for the Office Of Speaker Of the House
of Representatives, desire to say that
1 shall allow myself to be presented
as a candidate for the speakership.
I'm deciding to become a candidate
I am not unmindful of the fact that,
rather than the qualification of any
personal ambition of my own, the i'm
portant consideration is that those
supporting me feel that by my election
the principles of fundamental de-
mocracy would be effectively pro-
noted"
The first of the big State delegations
! to caucus on the question of where
support will be thrown in the Speaker
ship contest will meet Monday after
noon. Representative Haines, dean of
the Pennsylvania delegation, second
largest in the House with % Demo-
cratic members, yesterday sent out
letters requesting his colleagues to
confer in his Office Monday on organ
ization questions.
Personally, Representative Haines
declared his support of Representa-
tive Byrns of Tennessee for Speaker
and Representative Mead of New York
for floor leader. He expressed the
opinion that the Pennsylvania group,
on account of its strength and i'm
portance, should contend for more
important representation in the House
organization.
Although Representative Granfleld
of Massachusetts, has assured friends
that he is 100 per cent" for Repre-
sentative Mccormack Of Massachu-
setts for the floor leadership ''or any
other Office" he issued a statement
in support of Representative O'Con-
nor of New York for the leadership.
This does not mean a swing away
from support Of Mccormack, but an
announcement that he believes
O'Connor would make strong floor
leader and that he will urge him for
the post in the event Mccormack
does not develop as a formidable con-
tender for that position.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

able to obtain wild animals native to
Russia. Travelling menagerie shows
and circuses, banned from taking
money out Of the country, have
bought native animals and brought
them out with them.
DR.. William M. Mann. director OF
the Washington Zoo, obtained the
small antelope from a New York
animal dealer who had them shipped
from Russia via Germany
In the same shipment came three
Siberian ibex Of the European family
of wild goats which inhabit mountain
GUS regions Of pepeteual snow.
The wild goats will occupy a run
way in which an artificial mountain
is being built Of concrete. Workmen
on relief rolls are completing the
miniature cliffs for the ibex.