davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

cut down by a cavalryman's sa-
ber..
Through the night an army OIL
workmen were engaged at the
railway station, dressing the huge
hall in. black draperies against
the coming in the morning OF
Queen Marie of Jugoslavia. d.
verified from her journey by rail
to Paris by news Of her nus
bands tragic death.
From the capitals of Europe
came messages of coincidence,
tinged with apprehension of tur-
Their. European war-complications;
For the king of Yugoslavia had
embarked on a delicate mission
when he entered France mis-
sion that might have spelled a
new political set-up for South
eastern Europe.
AS the king Law today on a
makeshift bier in the prefecture,
the chancelleries of Europe were
alive to a conflict of national am
billions which once more threat
ened the peace of the continent.
In Belgrade, the little group
of cabinet ministers, gathered in
the national palace, debated the
makeup of a regency which will
hold the throne for Alexander's
11-year-old boy, Petar. who had
been in school in England, who
will be the pawn in Europe's new
political game.
France, bereft of a foreign
minister who wove ring of steel
around the German Reich, and
who had hoped to add Jugoslavia
to the circle of Teuton enemies,
. was set back by the sudden de-
velopment.
Barthou had been removed
hastily from the kings automo-
bile, while a maddened mob was
rioting around the procession
trampling underfoot the assassin.
At the moment it was believed
he was not badly injured. Four
doctors. at the hospital where he
eventually arrived. set to work TO
mend his broken body. Suddenly
they discovered his pulse was
weakening. He collapsed and
died.
Physicians today said that an
immediate operation, perhaps the
application of tournequet,
might have saved his life.
Examination of the body of
Kalemen disclosed that he might
have met death from one of three
agencies-two revolver shots fired
point blank into his head by Po-
licemen Dedonne, or a saber cut
that nearly severed his neck.
Minister of the Interior Albert
Sarraut believed that the assassi-
nation probably was the work
of one individual, despite police
theories that Kalemen was assist
ed bv confederates. Other Croat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
UNIQUE VICKS FORMULA IS
NOW AIDING MILLIONS in
PREVENTING MANY. COLDS
Vicks Va-tro-nol- for Nose and Throat-Aids Ma
lures Functions to Prevent Many Colds-and
to Throw Off Colds in the Early Stages

be expected from mere coil
drops" Va-tro-noPs effectiveness
has been proved in thousands OF
clinical tests supervised bv prac-
Using physicians. Equal effective
ness is shown in its everyday home
use-aiding millions to greater
freedom from colds.
(NOTE-for your protection:
The remarkable success of Vicks
Drops-for nose and throat-has
brought scores of would-be imita-
tors. The trademark name "Va-
tro-nol" is your protection in get
ting the original and exclusive
Vicks formula. Always ask for
Vicks Va-tro-nol. 1t is available
now in two generous sizes-3Oc
and 50c.).
Ideal Companion to
Vicks VapoRub
Vicks Va-tro-nol, the unique
aid in PREVENTING colds, is the
ideal companion to Vicks Vapo-
standby in &c million homes
for TREATING colds. These twin
aids for fewer and shorter colds
provide the basic medication OF
the famous Vicks Plan for Better
CONTROL of Colds in the home.
Full details of the Plan are in
each package. :,
Your druggist has a limited
supply of free trial packages OF
Wick indications, with COMPLETE
details for following Vicks Plan.
Get your sample package today.
If the druggists supply is exhaust
ed, write to Vicks, 2052 Milton
st., Greensboro. N. c., enclosing
&c stamp to cover postage, and
package will be sent you direct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
Assassination In
Marseilles Like
That at Sarajevo
History Repeats Self in
Many Points But Early
War Not Seen
By UNITED PRESS

The assassination at Saraiev
in 1914 of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir to the throne of
Austria, precipitated the World
war.
Some points in the ASSASSINATION
of King Alexander of Jugoslavia
form striking parallel, although
the political consequences Of the
present assassination can only be
the subject of uncertain specula-
ton.
Few European political observ-
ers. however, entertained any
idea that the killing of Alexander
would precipitate any such con-
flict as the World war, or even
any immediate war of .conse-
quence, although thew could not
be sure that possible resulting
political realignments might not
result in coming years in a war.
Brief facts of the two ASSIST
nations, showing points of similar
ity. follow:
Francis Ferdinand-Europe was
a mass of political intrigue, sus-
picion and alliances: Francis
Ferdinand. slated to be ruler of
the powerful Austro-Hungarian
empire. visited Saraievo. capital
of Bosnia, then owned bv Aus
tria-but STRANGELY enough, now
in .Tugoslavia. The Rosnians and
their neighbors and kinsmen. the
Serbs (the Serbs now dominate
Jugoslavia) hated Austria and re-
garded it as a threat to Slav ma
tionality.
A young Bosnian, with weapons
supplied by Serbia, sprang to the
footboard of the royal automo-
bile and shot down the Archduke
and his wife.
Alexander-twenty years later.
The Serbs have a kingdom Of
their own, embracing a union of
Serbs, CroatS and Slovenes. Eu-
rope is involved in political in
trigue, suspicion and alliance.
Jugoslavia is an important pawn
in the game.
A young Croatian. believing
Alexander's dictatorship menaces
Croatian nationality, sprang to
the running board of the roval
automobile and shot down the
king. The uneen. unlike the UNI
fortunate archduchess, was spar
ed because her health forced her
to travel bv train instead of by
sea with the king.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
PRjW1aL
pQRaCRnPAr

Mrs. E. H. Norcum has as her
guest at her home on Fourth ave-
nue. west Mrs. w. K. Lewis, Of
Columbia. S. C.
Mrs. John Owens, of Alexan-
dria, Va, spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Francis.
Miss Kate Lilly has returned
from Weaverville and is making
her home at Mrs. ]. NJ. Waldrop's
on Fourth avenue west.
Miss Louise Ellison has return
ed to Winnsboro, S. c., after q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Burck-
myer.
Mr.. W. B. Hodges returned yes
terday after a trip to Canada and
other points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
Very Much Improved
S.. After Taking Cardui

II have suffered a great deal
from cramping," writes Mrs. w. A.
Sewell, ST., Of Waco, Texas. .!
would chill and have to 60 to bed
for about three days at a time. I
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. A friend told me to try
Cardui, thinking it would help me
and it did. am very much i'm
proved and do not spend the time
in bed. certainly can recommend
Cardui to other sufferers"
Thousands OF women testify Cardui
benefited them. II 1t does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
JUDGE IRWIN HONORED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth en-
tertained last evening at charm
ingly informal dinner party in
honor Of the latter's father,
Judge F. A. Irwin, of Cedartown.
Ga, who has spent the past few
days as their guest. A centerpiece
of fall flowers in pink and white
tones arranged in crystal graced
the table. Covers were laid for
the honoree, Judge Irwin, Rev.
and Mrs. BrOaduS E. Jones, and
Judge Wilson Warlick, of Newton,
and the host and hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

The Mothers Bible class of the
First Baptist Sunday school met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. T.
c. Holtzclaw. Mrs. G. D. Hensley,
the president, conducted the meet
ing. Mrs. R. P. Freeman gave the
impressive devotions. A short bus
mess session was held after which
sandwiches, cake and grape juice
were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
ATTEND MEETING IN
WINSTON-SALEM

Mr.. 1. d. Stone, the new Stand
ard Service station supervisor,
and MesSrs. w. J. Groome and
Buckner Anderson returned last
night from Winston-Salem, where
they attended a meeting of the sta
ton managers from over the state
held at the Robert E. Lee hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Killian, of
Waynesville, were among those
here yesterday to attend funeral
services for the late Mr.. ]. B. Ar
ledge; also Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn, Of
Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
the latter's daughter, little Miss
Anne Sullivan, are occupying a
house at tbs Church street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
CHARGES TAX MONEY
USED in CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
cerned government checks to an
praisers buying drought cattle in
Montana. which the committee
said bore 10 per cent reductions.
Fletcher called upon Postmaster
General James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic National
committee, to explain the Mon.
tana case, but said the issue had
been evaded, with a "flippant. at
tempt to reply to criticisms"
"The Republican party said
Fletcher, is not and will not be
opposed to proper relief. 1t has
the same sympathy that the New
Deal has for our fellow citizens
in want. But the charge Is re-
peated, that the New Dealers. by
their own statements, are using
taxpayers money as a campaign
fund"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
belle BENNETT
MEETING HELD

Tie Belle Bennett circle of the
Frs " z. church met Monday
sts,n0On at the home of Mrs. j.
\ Woodward. Mrs. H. c. Ransom
presided and the opening prayer
kS made by Mrs. c. H. MagOOn.
Pans for an all-day mission study
i be held at the home of Mrs.
H. BrunSOn were announced and
be date was changed from Octo-
(sr q 10 Monday 29th.
The deyOtiOnS wese given by
H. Ransom and the leaflet by
lis Bessie Jordan and Mesdames
\ R NcGaw and o. B. Croweil.
sweet course was served during
b social hour, the hostess being
ESs;sd by her mother, Mrs. F. G..
rt who poured coffee. About
attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
|, Mr.. c. p, McManawAy
|" Society Editor
s,r, IS Before IL NoOa
,prIsT MISSIONARY
|.seTlNG

|.TIST MISSIONARY
|GErlNG
wo~an's Missionary So
]" me First Baptist church
~ " sT-day of prayer on Mon
10 a. .,r state missions at the
b W. The circle chairmen,
urn ,ss p. {. Scruggs, Arthur
@ S'. VI. Justice, Harley
|3.ilsa' and Howard Bennett,
S,?, .l.1--,rged excellent programs
b y, t,' gTea-er part Of the day.
G :a' ,i,erqoor the junior aux
b i1' rrI,~ the guidance of
Ia'' S:.ss v. F. Bowman and j.
VS. amer. presented a delight
4; s's business session, over which
LN R. Osborne presided,
u ..yt The report, given by
.: . - treasurer. Mrs. |. B.
Z showed that the women
e church had contributed
III N state missions during
%. ~, quarter. Mrs. Albert
J, = 3rd vice-president, an
"A g. ina, the new mission
-a-lGSU tho Gate of Asia.
q - taken up in an all-day
2, 9 oo November y which will
$ ,s "a in the Sunday school
,E H,,S Mrs. Osborne stated
Y. NJ, w. I T. Shipman has con-
- 40 ~ he the VIVA. counSe-
gil i the end of the year. The
k.,1is Bomar and Martha Sui
|rs ,l., circles tied for the attend
[r,sarce pin. About 80 members
: several visitors attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
NEW PUBLICITY is
GOAL FOR c. OF c.
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
cess of the seasons entertainment
program.
Directors attending the meeting
were: F. w. Ham, J. G. Bennett,
Thos. H. Franks, J. T. Fain, o..
Y. Brownlee, A. S. Truck, G. c.
Richardson, G. NJ. Flanagan, (. F..
Latt and A. F. Barber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
DISARMAMENT PLANS
HIT BY KINGS DEATH
CONTINUED from page one)

'Soh1ihuSu it"H PS9>
to hostilities. Belgrade itself was
watched, too, for signs that il
might blame Italy and thus preci-
pitate an international incident
capable of fomenting the peoples
of these countries into war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

from time to time we tell you facts
l. about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
We say that Chesterhelds are different
from other cigarettes that the tobaccos
are different, the paper is different, and
the way they are made is different.
Everything that modern Science knows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
LyrHODlST CIRCLE


r,,Ie No. ) of the First NJ. f.
.,~,eS met Monday evening at
Il. 5ome of Mrs. W. C. Arm
|...,g at Dana with Mrs. Paul
|iIrSon as joint hostess. The
-, which was opened with
~ bv Mrs. Mabel Baughman,
= conducted by the chairman,
M Johnson. Miss Lois Moss
T. elected secretary for the rest
he year.
he first chapter of the study
IL Suzuka Looks at Japan,
Is wen in an interesting way
US J. D. Randall. and the
:r5ors BY Miss Mallie Patrick
4, CrttiOnS of Prayer. During
!. Nial hour the hoSteSseS
cr4 delicious refreshments to
b r:-.ers and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
FAMOUS NAMES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. lO.-CUM.-
The University of Chicago in
tends to challenge Harvards
claim to famous names. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

ians were under arrest. however,
and the activities of all Croatian
exiles were being studied care
fully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

Frosh class here boasts of a
Woodrow Wilson, William Gull
len Bryant, Irving Berlin and
Walter EckerSal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
6 6 6
M AL A RIA

66s Liquid or Tablets Checks NAL
aria in Three Days. Sure Pre-
yentive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

FnH; enough

about or that money can buy is used in
making Chesterfield milder, better-tast-
ing cigarette-a cigarette that Satisfies.
You can prove what ne
tell you about Chesterfield
May aoe ask you to try them
THAT ,Uould seem to be Jair enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Telford left St. Ann's Hospital for her home at ] the Radio Apartments yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
\. M. s. DANAE 1 IS DUE HERE ! ON SATURDAY

According to a radio received this morning by Mayor I. Goldstein from Capt. C.. H. Knox-Little, commanding officer of the Brit ish cruiser H. M. s. Daenae, the vessel will arrive in Juneau to- morrow afternoon. The ship will drop anchor in Gastineau Channel. It is expected that later the Danae will tie up at the Government Dock as other visiting British cruisers have done in the past.
 The Danae is scheduled to re- main in Juneau until August Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
GERM AN JAIL DOORS OPENED
 TO OFFENDERS

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Adolf Hitler has opened the jail doors to thous- ands of political prisoners, issuing an amnesty order applying to those convicted of minor offense, in commemoration of the union of the presidency and chancellorship.
 The move is looked upon as the first step in the campaign for a fresh vote of confidence in the plebiscite to be held August 19.
 time for her scheduled sailing from that port tomorrow.
 According to advices received here, the ship will sail at mid night, Tuesday, August IA, for Southeast and Southwest Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
SAILING OF ALEUTIAN
 DELAYED TO TUESDAY

Delayed in various ways, the steamer Aleutian, which left here early this morning, naturally will hot be able to reach Seattle in
Evening star., 1934-05-31
1925ARMS TREATY
RATIFICATION SEEN
President Would Be Enabled
to Forbid Muniti0n Sales
to All Nations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


In congressional and administrative
quarters there is a move afoot to
ratify the 1925 treaty providing for
interchange of information regarding
the output of the ammunition and
arms factories and to give the Presi-
dent the power to forbid the sale of
armaments to all foreign countries
along the same lines as the embargo
on sale of arms to Bolivia and Para
quay which was proclaimed Monday.
The treaty of 1925 which has never
been taken up for consideration by
the Senate provides:
l. A uniform nomenclature for arms
and ammunitionS.
2. A system of licenses for the sale
of arms
3. Armaments,shou be sold only tc
governments or agents thereof.
4. An interchange of information
regarding the sale of arms, each in
dividual factory being compelled to
send to a central bureau data about
the quantities of arms sold and to
whom.
SlUcC ShCNh RhpUItd
1t is this last paragraph which Is
really of Importance because it en-
ables governments to keep a close
check UP on the ornaments of all
the countries.
But, while the ratification of this
forgotten treaty is only of second
airy Importance, great stress is being
laid on the fact that the United
States should take steps to prevent
being a party to any future massacre
which may occur as result of new
war
With the collapse of the Disarma-
ment Conference, the poor prospects
of success of the Naval Conference
and the very strained situation
throughout the world, it is felt in re-
sponsible quarters that a new inter-
national calamity is likely to occur in
the near future.
This country has done it's utmost to
stop it, but has not been successful.
There is feeling among members
of the administration and of the Con-
gresS that should such a calamity oc-
cur, this country should have at least
the moral satisfaction of not being
even indirectly a party to it.
For this reason it is considered ad-
viSable that the President should be
empowered to place an embargo on
the sale of arms and ammunition to
foreign countries.
Considered Inadequate.
The original plan of the President
submitted to the Senate last year in
May, is not considered adequate be-
cause it provides placing an en-
barge on the export of arms to the
aggressor nation. This might bring
about number of complications and
would be contrary to the existing
treaties.
But the placing of an embargo on
the sale of ammunitions within the
country as it has been done in regard
to Bolivia and Paraguay cannot cause
any complications since it would apply
only to American citizens who will
not be permitted to sell arms. 1t
would be only matter of legislation
concerning citizens of the United
States and consequently not likely to
provoke international complications
The predominant idea of those who
are advocating such measure is that
on the one hand the United States
should proceed with the construction
of an adequate national defense which
is obviously not intended for any
aggressive action and on the other
Evening star., 1934-05-31

hand to prevent the American arms
factories from providing the nations
intending to fight with war material.
See War Shortened.
1t is admitted that such a step
would not prevent another war, since
there are many factories in foreign
countries which can sell arms and
ammunitions to warning nations. But
it is believed that besides the moral
factor of such a legislation, a war
would be greatly shortened by the
fact that foreign nations will not be
able, like in the late World War, to
purchase war material in the United
States.
Besides the actual arms and ammu-
nitions necessary to carry on a war,
raw materials such as wheat, cotton,
copper. etc, play an important role
in case of a conflict.
Since it would be difficult to pre-
vent the sale of such commodities, the
suggestion has been put forth that all
such sales should be made for spot
cash on delivery in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Cloud on Memory
of Mystery Girl
Gradually Lifts
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, May 81
Physicians last night said the
cloud that befogged the memory
of an attractive brunette am
nesia victim apparently was lift
ing. but they would not hazard
a guess as to when the woman
may regain her memory.
The woman has been in a hos
pital here since Sunday when
police found her wandering the
streets and complaining she did
not know who or where she was.
She said she family remembered
a rain storm in Shreveport and a
long bus ride.
She ventured the guess she
may have been in theatrical
work.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Woud Sell School for Autos.

LEWISTON, Me-, May 81 R.-
Francis G. O'Neill Of Milton. Mass.
Bates College senior, campaigned for
mayor of the campus on plat
form advocating mortgaging Of the
college buildings to provide automo-
biles for students and abolition OF
professional jurisdiction. He was
elected.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Name Too Long for Ballot.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 81 R.-
Theodore Roosevelt Samuel Wilcox,
candidate for Representative at Large.
will appear on the ballot as Theo
Roosevelt S. Wilcox. The State Elec-
ton Board did the shortening in
order to get the name on the ballot.
Otherwise the ballot would have
had to be widened.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
DOG AWARDED MEDAL
FOR VIGIL AT GRAVE
Animal Protective Society Hon
ors Pet for Show of De-
votion.

FLORENCE, Italy R).-Mostly
"just dog" canine Stellino of this
city has been decorated by the Fascist
Animal Protective Society.
Stellino was found holding solitary
vigil over the body Of workman
master who fell into cave near here.
The man had been dead for some
days, the dog nearly starved.
A special silver medal has been
struck for Stellino's collar The
Fascist emblem is ON one side. On
the other:
He could not have given more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Fix the your mind and by phone in
What do lkechocoae? Vanilla? Strawberry? Or
special flavor? Ask dealer what he has, Then the
plates and Enjoy the for its sake but with the
comforting added
TO that of reputable maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

your system would never get enough of this impor-
tant food that way.
Good ice cream is an energy.food, appropriate
and appreciated on all occasions 1t is stored with
the bodybuilding vitamins of sweet cream, fresh
from sparkling dairies; the quick energy of pure
sugar; the nourishment of fresh fruits and meaty
NUTS and the tongue.teasing appeal of pure,
natural favors.
Here is the approved ice cream in this COM
munity. 1t is produced under a single standard
of excellence and stamped on the carton with Good
HOuSekeebineS official seal of safety
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-18
STRICT CODE
Enforcement Declared Nee
essary to Restore Pur-
chasing Power

New York City (ILNS)-H pur-
chasing power is to be restored un-
der NRA, every code must be strictly
enforced, Industrial Commissioner
Elmer F. Andrews declared in OPEN
ing a discussion held by the National
League of American Citizenship,
here.
enforcement of the code in every
industry and throughout the United
States without distinction, exception,
evasion or excuse" Commissioner
Andrews said, twill bring with it IN
creased purchasing power because the
codes are designed to eliminate un-
fair and suicidal competition which in
the past has been based on low wages
and the consequent lower purchasing
power.
"The way to control the employer
who deliberately cheats is to prose-
cute his vigorously and publicly ex-
pose him for what. he is. 1t is true
that great deal can be done by
patriotic appeal and agreements
upon voluntary compliance within an
industry but, in the final push, busi-
ness men cannot be expected to take
the same firm. stand against fellow
industrialists that a public depart
ment can with it's machinery for in
vestigation and prosecution.
"We have all been brought up with
the idea that tattling is not fair play
and I think we can never expect many
employers to make it their business,
day in and day out, and month after
month, to tell on their competitors
The state must be the umpire, the
referee, the final judge to enforce the
popular will"