davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
Sc PEDIRA LA LIBERTAD
DE TRES HOMBRES QUE
CUMPLEN D EN-
RAIFORD

Los abogados Hugh L. Nc
Arthur Y Alexandra Alderman,
jr., sc presentaran hoy en- la
corte de 10 criminal y pediran
al juez Petteway dele sin efec-
to la condena de prision por to-
da la vida en- contra de J. C. Nc
Cornell, R. H. Haynie y W. A.
Reeves, mandados a preside
por un delito que cometieron O.
tres individuos, L. C. Clifton Y
Woodrow futile.
81 ell juez accede a la petici6n
esos tres individuos seran en-
tregados a las autoridades de
Georgia, que los reclaman.
El jefe de policia de Atlanta
dice que ALI asaltaron y roba-
ron dos establecimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
ElDr. Max Euwe tiene I'm peon de ~ventaja

Amsterdam, Nov. Alum
que tenia un poem de ventaja al
suspenderse la 13a partida del
torneo de ajedrez por ell cam
peonato, en- ell hotel Carlton, Ell
DR.. Max Euwe, ell retador, no
estaba cierto de que esta peque-
ma ventaja sobre Alekhine lie
condujese a la victoria.
FL representante de Holanda
hara I'm esfuerzo supreme para
lograr su deseo y empatarse, en-
Ell ndmero de partidas ganadas,
con ell famoso maestro franco
russo, que desde ell principle Sc
ha mantenido en- ell primer lu-
gar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

y salio con la nina, despues de
saludar con una inclination de
cabeza.
Enrique fij6se en- la nina y
Sc extran6, pensando:
No saba que Andrea tu-
vieSe hijos."
- Quien digo a la sehora
condesa que desea verla?-
pregunt6 Gasparillo,
Don Enrique Morales
respondi6 ell interpelado.
-Tenga listed la bondad de
esperar un momento.
-Si la sonora condesa esta
ocupada, die que no tengo
prisa, que esperare o volver4
cuando ella me 10 indiQne.
Sali6 ell muchacho, y ell ami
go de las damas, al quedarse
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
FoTletin No. 800
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

sus indiscretas reflexiones y
llam6 a la puerta.
Sali6 a abrir un muchachi-
to listo Y simpatico, modesto
mente vestido, pero sin que
por clio pareciese un criado.
Era Gasparillo.
Adoptando los modales hui
mildes, comedidos y carihosos
que lie parecieron convenien-
ties, Morales p%regunt6:
Dime, hijo milo. ihaces el
favor de decirme 81 vive aqui
la sonora condesa de Andra-
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LOS Il mos CONTRA
LOS TERS DE ROLLINS

Bajo los focos de luz eleC
ca, en- Ocala, combatiran esta
noche los EsHrtanos de la Uni
versidad< Tampa y los Tars
del SHgio de Rollins.
NaE Higgins teme que la au
sencia de Cotton Clinton de la
Inca de fuego lie arrebate la vic
toria, pues ademas Sc encuen-
tran lastimados Oxo Hurn, Bob
T~ramontana, Ed Carter y Ho :
wardfStephens. Rudy Rodriguez
~volvera a la accion Y como "as-
tro" de los locales tendra de ri
val a George Miller, ell joven de
Leesburg, tan elogiado en- Rol-
Inns. r
Rodriguez no jugara en- la pri
mera etapa del partido, nj tam
POGO j. B. Cox.
He aqui la probable Inca de
batalla de los dos teams: Tam
pa, Hoy, 100 lbs. le; Muench,
1872, 1t; Hurn, 233, lg; Spark :
man, IT'S, c; Gunnoe, $50, rg;
Farnell, 1913, TT; Stephens, 1870,
re; Rhoden, 100, OBJ; Goodwin,
1877, fb; Torres, hb; IT'S, y Hat
cher, hb, 100.
Rollins: Powell, 178, lie; Grea
YES, 210, It; Argyris, ITO lg;
Winant, 10, c; Mobley, ITO, re-;
Baker, 100, TT; Levy, 1876, re;
Murray, $50, oh; Howe, 1853, fb;
Miller, lat, hb, y Young, 1872,
hb.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Partido sensational de YER
dad ell del sabado entire los "Ir-
landeses" de Notre Dame y ell
Ohio State.
Notre Dame hizo tres touch
downs en- la parte final del jue
go Y ell dltimo, ell de la victoria,
en- ell 1ltimo minute.
Sc batieron maravillosamen-
tie Fromhart, ell Quarterback v
cspitan; Diamond Jim" Brady
Y "Bet Million" Gates.
Los expertos dicen que ell pre-
sente team de Notre Dame es
ell mejor desde los dias de Rock
ne.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

solo, dirigio en- torno suyo una
curiosa mirada de inspection Y
reconocimiento.
Todo estaba en- harmonic
con ell aspecto exterior del no.
tel.
Aquella salita era allegro,
limpia, c6moda; pero no lujo-
sa aunque tampoco excesiva-
mente modesto.
Enrique hizo un geSto muy
expressive y murmur6:
-Aqui hay m~isterio. Sobre
TODD. eSa nina.
Sin saber por que, lie habia
llamado la atenci6n la inocen-
re criatura.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
"

Transcurridos unos instan-
ties, levantoso ell tapiz que GU
bria la puerta de entrada Y Sc
present6 Andrea.
Morales no pudo contener
una exclamation de asombro,
aun a trueque de pecar de in
discreto. comprometiendo de
este modo ell exito de su visi-
ia.
La hermosa V, en- otro ITEM
pc, elegante condesita, estaba
cambiada hasta ell punto de no
parecer la misma.
SuS ropas. modestas V ne
gras, como 81 vistiese luto, ha-
clan resaltar la marm6rea pa
lidez de su rostro, mas bello e
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
TIRANDO FL BALON

Petersburg. Quedaron en- Zero a
Zero.
Robert E. Lee sigue a la cabe-
"a de la Conferencia de Institu-
tos, con 3 ganados y 0 perdidos /;
lie sigue Lakeland, con 2 CANA
dos Y 8 perdidos.
Los "Dreadnaughts" jugaran
esta semana frente a los Ter
riers, en- Plant Field.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

grandes s~ufrimientos morales
debian ser la causa de aouel
cambio; pero sufrimientos tran
Quilos, resignados.
Nc habia EN- ella Ell dolor de
la victima que sucumbe a la
desgracia; sino la abnegaci6n
de la martir que acepta sonrien
tie ell s~acrificio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Sin hacer alto en- la exclama-
cion de asombro de Morales. CO.
mo 81 no la hubiera dido y con
la misma indiferente tranquil
dad que 81 Sc hubiese visto el
dia anterior, Andrea tendi6 la
mano a su visitante, diciendole:
-iQus tai, amigo mic?
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

jueves, esta vez frente a Al Dun
har, de New York.
He aquf ctras de las peleas de
la semana:
Luhes: Oscar Rankin, de Los
Angeles, peleara en- Milwaukee
cone TAFT Littman, de Wiscon :
sin; en- Trenton, New Jersey, J.
Stanley Pyonteck contra PIGGY
Snyder.
Martes: Eddie Cool, de Fila
DELTA, contra Al Casimini, de
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

No sabemos que la Madison
Square Garden lie haya Nfrecido
todavia una prueba de primer
orden al portorriqueno Pedro
Montanez, campe6n sin corona
del peso lagero. Montanez pro-
DO su "calibre" derrotando ha-
ce pocos dias a Steve Halaiko.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Las Panteras de Plant derro.
taron ell sabado a los "Plantea
doreS" de Plant City, con anota.
cion de 1926.
Hillsborough no pudo anotar
nj tampoco los Diablos Verdes.
en- ell partido efectuado en- St
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

LEGO la bora de la retirada
de Manuel Quintero, segun 10
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LOS CARDENALES IRAN A
CUBA

st. Luis, Nov. 4.-Los Carde
males iran a Cuba, en- MARIO, y
ALI jugaran, los dfas 5, 6, 7 y
8, con una novena de estrellas
cubanas.
Ell Club embarcara en- Port
Tabmpa ell dia 3 de mario Y re
gresara a su campamento de
Bradenton ell dfa II.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
i e Miller peleara cof Claude Warner
.endra de adversario a Dunbar

New Yorj fov. 4.-1seddi
Miller, -4eSn del 30 d
luna, Sc batira ell miex lies, e.
Cincinnati, con ClaLA 1arnel
de Los Angeles, siep nun
de las peleas de my III
tancia de la semani
Al Singer, excamp
135 libras, volyera a pe~e
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danviiie,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

New York; Midgest rWolgA
en- Los Angeles, Sc batira con
filipino Small Montana, que
la derrotara en- un anteri{
bohh
MERCEDES: En- Jersey City,
George Salvatore, de Texas, Dc
oponente de Wildcat o. Con&]
de Scranton, Pa. En- New ArH
Mike Belloise y Lou Cal
ADJ Feldman frente aPerry
Miftchen.
Viernes: Ell peso ligero Baby
Arizmendi, de los Angeles, pc
!eara en- Chicago Jpn Davey
Day; en- Filadelfia, IRed Bur :
mans sera ell c%ontraI'io de Ket-
chell Milville. Hollywood vera
en- accion a Jack Gibbons, de
San Paul, con Don La Rue, de
Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

de?
81, senior: aqui vive,-res
|pondio Gaspar.
-GEsta visible?
i Desea listed verla?
81 puede SER.
-PaSe listed.
Y lie dej6 libre ell paso V le
,condujo a una salita inmedia-
ia a la puerta.
En- aquella salita, habia una
anciana modesto Y venerable,
con aspecto de criada. la cual
tenia una nina en- sus brazos.
Al yer entrar a In descono-
edo, la anciana levant6se de
la silla donde estaba sentada,
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM bITI0h

ITO W m a q y
Al wo m G n are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri-
odic pains and dis.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Ell negro eubano Chico More :
jon pele6 en- Madrid con ell por-
tugues BrazilinO, siendo derro-
tado por puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

sus 81 tripulantes ell vapor sue
co Gerd. Sc bVndi6 ell bugue tan
pronto cue Ia tri2Yaci6n no
pudo lamar los botes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
CON LOS GUANTES

FL portugues Rodriguez lie pc
GO un golpe bajo a Ignacio Ara,
en- ell septimo ~asalto, Y fue des-
calificado. Los segundos del ara
cones tuvieron que cargarle Y
llevarlo a su camerino. En- Ro-
drlguez los criticos reconocen ex
celentes condolences, afirmando
que solo ~necesita mayor expe :
riencia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
Industry Must
Absorb Idle, Is
Berry's View

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (UP).
The New Deal presented American
business this take-it-or-leave-it
proposition today: You give jobs
to the unemployed, or we will and
send you the bill. ..s
In one of the most clear-cut
statements of policy yet made by
any chieftain of the administra-
ton, Maj. George L. Berry, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's co-ordinator for
industrial cooperation, said that
unless business itself provides en-
ployment for the II, 900, 900 work
less men, the New Deal will con-
tinue its relief activities, with at
tendant high taxes and possibly in.
creasing deficits.
"It is as simple as that" said
the heavily-set Berry, head of the
powerful pressmen's union and q
key man in the organization of the
National Recovery administration
before its supreme court demise
"The country's unemployed must
be fed and clothed. If industry
will not do it by providing them
work, then the government must
dot it with relief appropriations
Business foots the bill in either
event and there is no other an
swer."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
EDNEYVILLE NAMES
CONTESTANTS FOR
MARS HILL EVENT

The selection of reader and
declaimer for the contest to be
held at Mars Hill next Friday and
Saturday was made at Edneyville
last night.
Floyd Nesbitt was selected as
declaimer with C. F. Pryor as al
ternate.
Miss Kathleen Bailey won first
honors as reader with the posi-
ton of alternate. going to Miss
Mary Jones.
Five DISCLAIMERS and nine read
ers were on the program, which
was heard by large number of
school children and patrons.
Several high schools in West
ern North Carolina are annually
represented at the contest at
Mars Hill college, where Edney-
vile won first honors in the form
of a cup last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
WILL PREPARE
YULE BASKETS
Activities Will Be Listed to
Avoid Overlapping of
Work for Needy

Announcement was made today
in connection with the gift Of
Christmas baskets to needy per.
sons in Henderson county, that a
book will be placed in the city
hall for the listing of all needy
families and the organizations or
persons VINO will prepare for them.
The purpose of this is to pre-
vent overlapping in the gifts. All
persons who intend to give bas-
kets are asked to enter the names
of their families is not already
listed and their names in order to
keep from sending several baskets
to some families and no baskets
to others who are in need.
This book, with instructions, will
be placed at the city hall on Mon
day. ........tt -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
Wife-Kidnaping
Case Dismissed

LEWISBURG, w. Va. Dec. z.
(UP).-A kindly judge yesterday
made possible a happy ending to
a strange love story that began
eight years ago when a six-year-
old girl ran away with man 20
years her senior. ..
Circuit Judge Summers H. Sharp
dismissed kidnapping charges that
were brought by the girls parents
against William Maven Roman,
"a, and sent him home to "be good
to- his now 14-year-old child wife
and their 1S-months-old son.
Leaving the Jail where he had
been held since August to join his
family on his fathers farm, near
Rupert, w. Va, Roman said "the
Judge told me to be good to that
little girl and Pm sure goin' to-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
Investigating
Find0f Truck At
Toxaway Falls

BREVARD, Dec. 7.-Transyl-
vania county Officers are investi-
eating the finding of a Ford vs.
pickup style truck, which has
been recovered from the bottom
of Toxaway Falls, and Sheriff
Tom Wood has expressed the opin-
ion that person might have been
killed when the truck plunged
more than 400 feet from. the road
way to the whirlpool at the bot
tom of the gorge.
The truck was discovered and
reported on November 2 and Sher'
iff Wood conducted a quiet inves-
tigation in an effort to determine
the owner of the car. The opinion
was expressed that the car haC
been wrecked for insurance or TO,
the purpose of disposing of sto
len car. ,s rtm
A report on Thursday of the
finding of mans handkerchief
and hat at the edge of the whirl
pool has redoubled efforts for t.;
possible body in the whirlpool o.
river below the falls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
ITALIANS BOMB
us, HOSPITAL
In ETHIOPIA.
SeIassie Protests Strongly
{ Attack on Red Cross
Establishment

GENEVA, Dec. 7. (UP).-Em
peror Halle Selassie yesterda!
telegraphed a strong protest to th(
League of Nations against bomb
ing by Italians of the American
hospital at DeSsye.
The Ethiopian emperor's teIe-
gram charged Italy violated inter-
national law in the aerial pom
bardment of his northern army
base. He cited the bombardmert
of Dessye as evidence the ltai-
ians don't intend to risk their own
lives, but plan to defeat the Ethl-
onians bv mechanical means"
The appeal to the League OF Ma
tiops included a protest against
Italian bombing of towns and VII
lagos inhabited by non-combatant
peasants.
"They might we'll believe them
selves authorized to bomb US when
we depart to share the vlclssltudes
of our troops to defend our SOIL
but to bomb open cities like Con
dar and Dabat and numerous VII
lagos of non-combatant peasants
void of troops means killing wom-
end and children and bombing
Red Cross hospitals" Halle Selas-
sic said. "Unquestionably this vlo-
lates international law"
He asked that all members of
the league be notified at once OF
the Italians actions.
at has been evident to us since
hostilities began" the emperor
said, "that the Italian government
has adopted policy of destroying
our people, not by use of their
own troops, but solely by that OF
mechanical means and of native
troops recruited in the Italian COL
onies.
"The Italian government may
indeed consider itself authorized |
20 lombard us when We got out
o share the sufferings of our SOL
iiers to defend our soil, but the |
of open towns and
,illages inhabited by non-combat-
ants, containing neither troops ,
nor means of defense, the killing
of women and children and the
bombardment of Red Gross hos
pitfalls are undeniably violations OF
international law"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
THIRD PARTY
THREAT MADE
Townsend, at Asheville,
Insists Pension Will
Be an Issue

ASHEVILLE, Dec. IA third
political. party dedicated to the
Townsend old age pension move
ment will dominate the 1886 po-
litical picture unless one of the
major parties endorses the plan,
it was forecast today by DR.. Fran
els E. Townsend, co-founder of
the movement to give $500 a
month pensions to all over the age
of 60 years.
He insisted it would be an issue
in the voting for president and
also would cut across party lines
in balloting FOR members of con-
gress, probably toSthe extent of
scoring upsets in normally Repu5-
lican or Democratic districts.
DIR. Townsend, who will address
a meeting at the courthouse at 2
o'clock this afternoon, arrived in
Asheville at 9:15 a. m. today and
was met at the station by local
delegation headed by w. B. Fish
err, state manager of the Towns
end clubs. During the morning he
was visited by many persons, in
Guiding former Congressman Jas.
]. Britt, Republican County Chair
man Halsey B. Leavitt, ]. a.
Grogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
ris, and E. Zeph Ray.
DR.. Townsend, California phy-
sician; who evolved the S260-a-
month pension plan two years ago
disputed the claim of some polif;.
cal leaders in Washington that it.
would not be an issue in the 1895
presidential vote. He asserted that
Townsend clubs had been formed
in every state, and said he could
not see how either the Democratic
or Republican party could ionore
the pension plan. when platforms
are written,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
BOY FARMERS DINE
AT FLAT ROCK H. S.
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Anders.
Response by J. T. Fain.
Invocation by the Rev. H. H.
Mace.
Music by the Flat Rock string
band.
''The F. F. A. Creed, by Pres
ton Fitzpatrick.
"Three Cheers for Dad" by
Charles Anders.
whats New About Agricul-
ture?" by Thomas Case.
Raising Potatoes as a Prof.
ect,' by Alton Guice.
Following the supper Professor
Franklin introduced the guests, all
of whom responded with brief
talks. Those introduced were Pro-
fessor Lyday, teacher of agricul-
ture at Brevard; Prof. Lunsford,
teacher of agriculture at Rosman;
County Agent G. D. White; ]. T.
Fam, j. S. Jones, Capt. j. o. Bell,
George W. Justice, D. H. Kilpat-
rick; and the presidents of the
farm boys organizations at Bre-
ward and Rosman, Malvin McGaha
and Frank Chapel.
Stringed music for the occasion
was supplied by Cephas Station,
Charles Perry and G. C. Connell,
and was greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
The talks made by the several
speakers were interesting and en-
couraging to the boys and girls of
the Flat Rock school. County
Agent G. D. White made an
nouncement of the big corn grow
ing contest which is planned to
start next year in Henderson anC
Pennsylvania counties.
Mr.. White also gave facts anC
figures as to some of the thing,
being done by farmers and poul
trymen in Henderson county.
1.-Two women who have larg,
foeks are clearing around 500
per month on their chickens an
eggs. However, other poultrymel
who are keeping little more tina
a hundred fowls on their farms
are realizing profits of forty t
fifty dollars per month.
These figures are substantiate
by the carefully kept monthly rec
ords Of the poultrymen, which az
turned over to the agricultur;
authorities.
81. These records and others, NJ
White said, are conclusive ev
dence of the possibilities of far
production in Henderson count,
He also made reference to the pt
tato crop grown by Alton Guic
This young man produced potato'
at the rate of around $50 bushe
per acre and at an impressive n,
profit. He planted HendersC
county seed, thus demonstratir
the worth of the native product.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
HIGH COURT VOTES ON
HAUPTMANN REVIEW
CONTINUED from mage one,

Continued from mage onel
already has lost his fight for lie.
IN Two courts, believes the inter
Y yon of the governor of New
Jersey Jersey has turned the tide Of
events in his favor and that hat S be-
, never will be executed for the
Jr. "a Llndbergh,
mat was the message that Mrs
anna sehoeffler Hauptmann. The .,
9 9pisGner's wife, brought out Of tho tho
death oe house of Trenton state ~ 'nr r;se
on On Yesterday after taking With With
h ,ef husband US for an hour and .
nan 1.aH' She sped back to New 'Yori I
h t@st night, more confident than sh n
F mas been at any time since nee the the
to eoruary night when a FLEMING.
s epG Jury sn5 brought .p in its verdict Of
Standing with Mrs. Hauntm - -
n IN the razor-edge wind outside st5sd tha
prison gate, c. Lloyd Fishes sne
EI s,1 optimism. He was nsrt aaso
'"f'y elated that Ellis Parker er., who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
700 BOMBS ARE
RAINED ON PALACE
Ry limited PRES

by OINl u Ell ANA
The Italo-Ethiopian war situa-
ton in brief:
War front:
Italian planes bombarded Des-
sye with 100 bombs in vain at
tempt to kill Emperor Halle Selas-
sic; 53 dead and 200 reported
wounded; Red Gross hospital ig-
nited by incendiary bombs; nurse
loses leg and newspaperman in
jured. Six women and children
killed in second bombing of Con-
dar.
Adds Ababa hears Philippians
meet Italians in big battle with
400 killed on each side 15 miles
north of Dolo, small village at the
eastern extremity of the Makalc
defense line. Italians bomb two
Ethiopian columns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07

;, FIFTH TRACT: Beginning on u
a rock in c. P. Fishers line, =. =.
Anders' corner; and runH1i ne'
thence with said Anders - IN
south sc degrees east 40 pore, ring:
n rock and pointers near pst I'd
thence north 80 degrees IVES tsrs in
'1-2 poles to rock and poln POM with
Harriet Watkins line; tnence est I'd
her line north Sc degree. o wTs in
IL poles to a stake, her cG COLI Col
said Collins line; thence s, Win 4 de-
Inns and Fishers line, seat tho RE.
grees east Sd 1-2 poles 70 'ne ec pn
more or less. Being pa par 4 al nd .~s
tls Francis Re edl in the, the d nvd
sion of the Jno A ndedds b ,and Z. an f.
P Peag an Sdn wife, Francis R SnH to to
s. P. Collins July = 70, se ls ~ ,a os
; a1E e If the records of deeds Tor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
Temperatures For
|Decembe r Low;
Month Rules Dry

Temperatures for the first week
of December ranged slightly un-
der the normal for the month due
to the cold snap of the past few
days. according to figures by T.
w. Valentine, cooperating U. S.
weather recorder.
The mean temperature for the
first, seven days of the month was
34.6 degrees, while the normal for
the month is 1913 degrees.
There was only trace of pre-
cipitation during the week, on the
first, when a slight snow fell for
several hours during the day.
The figures for the week follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
GENEVA ABANDONS
EARLY PEACE HOPE

Continued from page onel
Albania and in part to Switzer-
land, who voted against league
sanctions, saying, "We send our
present and future sympathy. "
This reference won enthusiastic
applause from the deputies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
LAW HELD INVALID

ATLANTA, Dec. Z. (UP).-
Judge Hugh M. Dorsey today ruled
unconstitutional the 1866 statute
under which Angelo Herndon AID.
mitted negro Communist, was sem
fenced to serve 18 to 20 years on
a Georgia changing. Judge Dor
sey ordered Herndon held On
days during which time the s+otO
has a right to Hyneal, "'e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07
SATURDAY, DEcEMps,
Henderson county.

Henderson county.
SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at q
stake in the center of a ditch and
the center of the new road in the
old line of Theo. G. Barker and
Warren Station. and runs with the
old line as follows: South d de.
grees west II rs poles to a stake
in the old road; thence with the
old road, south &c IL degrees
west 26 poles to a stake; thence
south 33 degrees east 80 poles to
a stump, the old corner; thence
south 4 degrees west 80 poles to a
post oak. Stations corner in Bark.
er's line: thence leaving the old
line north sc degrees west 10
poles to a stake and pointers
thence north 8 ga degrees wesl
63 poles to a stake in the old
road, Barker's and Stations old
corner; thence north 8 Sd degrees
west IL poles to a stake in the
new road: thence with the new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-07

s iSs .i t' s 'ss !es,s5lSSaS'>
SstE Eip AND o'' et ., ~
"TRIP a Of. of land 10 fEsEtSsESI
toned pro rI,le Of the MI
road to pttSSp p from ri
strip of land ;',e Old Allen ,as.,|
s s s. ysS Sound5sxiGisEE IL; n
l plled and from reS' " Where d
WT ::' ''1 Warren ar san S,; SD s Of
10 S faI! 5 S5a5GD; to T; g
S Msrr Of #. Warren ' Sts9ioSHf y
dated Septe er"ton' to 7. CT
re Isl in book - - lsl
Oh 9 the records Of o. So,.at %
de rs, county. VI Oeeds 10
his Nov Q i 22 nd, 1885.