davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
I TARHEELS DIE
OF VIOLENCE
OVER WEEKEND
Auto Accidents and Fights
Take Toll of Lives
In State
BY UNITED PRESS

Accidents and fighting took the
lives of seven North Carolinians
over the weekend. Three died be-
meath train wheels. and two in au-
tomobile crashes. Two negroes
were injured fatally in fighting.
George Glenn Craft, 81, stumbl-
ed and fell under wheels of a
freight train at Rockingham late
yesterday. He was killed instant
ly.
w. C. Perry, Jr., 81, fell asleep
while sitting on a railroad cross
tie at Statesville Saturday night.
He was hit by train and died
two hours later in a hospital.
Henry King, 22-year-ol Raleigh
negro, attempted to board a NOV
ing freight train here yesterday.
He missed his footing, fell, and
was crushed to death beneath the
train wheels.
Howard F. Fulghum, 20, of Will
son, died in a Wilson hospital yes
terday a few hours after the auto
mobile he was driving struck n
telephone pole and overturned.
Vernon Finch of Bailey, also rid
ing in the machine, was in serious
condition following the crash.
Woodrow Witt, 25, of Siler City,
died of a broke neck when his au-
tomobile overturned near Green's
boro yesterday.
Two Wake county negroes, Wal
ter Jasper Perry, 20, of near
Knightdale, and Johnny Walton,
22, of near Karner, died yesterday
following alterations. Perry re-
portedly was shot during a gamb-
ling dispute. Walton was stabbed
late Saturday night.
Hareden Wiggis Of Dudley, was
in a serious condition in a Colds
boro hospital today, his pelvis
crushed when the automobile he
was riding in struck another ma
chine yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Sweep Over Less Expert
enced But Doggedly De-
termined Visitors GU
STATISTICS

Striking hard in the final nan
- the came played here SATURDAY;
Tho Rlne Ridge Hilltoppers fOiie0
L over Marion high school, gu, $3.50
The lighter and less experience
Marion team was no match Tor the
HiIItoppers and only poor WORK s oi1
the part of the Ridgians, matcneu
bv a doggedly determined d De a1J
Nv Marion in the first half heio
the score down. o,d
Marion had no offensive ane
after a fine stand in the tlrst nan
was overrun in the final PERIOD
Blue Ridge played poorly IN tne
opening periods, failing to Click as
a team and blocking only on rare
occasions. M,
The Hilltoppers covered a Ma
rion tumble in the opening sec
onds of the game and Halslep
went over for the touchdown. Gill
scored in the second period after
the Ridgians had threatened sew
erai times but the Marion team
had stopped them.
In the second half the Rldglans
worked better. Ed Edney took a
pass and spun away from two tao
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
R0PlC BLOW SMASHES TOWARD FLO RIDA
OF LARGE SCALE
BATTLING GROW AS ITALIANS
PUSH SOUTH In ETHIOPIA
Natives Expected to Begin
Marrying Tactics at
Early Date
(UNITED PRESS)

Prospects of large scale battling
in Ethiopia after weeks of care
full military preparations increased
today as the northern armies be-
! gan to push into the heart of the
country.
The advance is unhurried, meth
odical and efficient.
Early occupation of Makale,
gateway to the road leading into
Adds Ababa is almost a foregOne
conclusion.
Philippians have been patiently
waiting for the Italians to get
deep into the wild, rocky noun
tain Businesses before attacking.
Hence there has been almost no
Ethiopian resistance.
Italians are now past the line
of roads which they prepared in
advance for their southwark push
and now must break the trail with
midget tanks and trucks, where
wheeled vehicles have never been
known. Philippians therefore ex-
pect to start marrying tactics
shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Many Citizens
Pledging Fealty
ToGov. Johnston

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. A.
(UP).-A steady stream of South
Carolina citizens poured into Co.
lumbia Sunday to pledge fealty
to Gov. DIN D. Johnston in his
military reorganizations of the
state highway department.
Johnston, entrenched in his po-
sition as military dictator of state
government, said last night he has
no intention of relaxing his stran-
glehold on the highway depart
ment.
He said he had heard no offers
of arbitration" of the contro-
versy which was climaxed when
he declared the 14-man highway
commission in a state of insurrec-
ton and swept it out of office by
armed force.
Payment of some 1890 high
way department employees Satur-
day in $4,000 of cash impound-
ed under his military proclama-
ton represented major victory
for the South Carolina governor.
1t reliev ed his position of pres
sure which would have developed
had the department been forced
to begin the month without pay
checks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
NORTHERN ARMY
ADVANCES OVER
1OO-MILE FRONT
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN NORTH
ERN ARMIES, VIA ASMARA,
Nov. 4. (UP).-With the crushing
force of a steamroller, $4,000
Italian soldiers, aided by thou
sands of native "shock troops
pounded forward last night over
100-mile front.
The immediate objective was
the Ethiopian caravan center, Ma
kale, but the entire movement is
expected to consolidate the invad-
ing armies along new front line
cutting approximately 60 miles
deeper into the central plateau.
Except for minor skirmishes,
the only opposition encountered
during the first phase of the of
fensive was from natural obsta-
cles.
The advancing columns were
streaming through dense forest;
and mountain passes carved deep
into the towering rock. One col
umn, composed chiefly of Danaki!
warriors fighting for Italy, screen
ed the advance on the left flank
in a spectacular dash across the
waterless salt wastes of Danakil,
"hell hole of creation"
By nightfall it was announced
that all detectives had been
reached in the first wave of adj
vance, adding another huge slice
of Ethiopian territory to Italian
occupation.
1t was believed Makale would
be occupied today in order to sig
nalize the seizure of another ma,
jor objective on an important
Italian holiday-the anniversary
of the World war armistice on the
Italian front.
Tie advance, which began for.
mally at a. m, was divided into
these three sections:
1. Gen. Ruggiero Santini's army
corps on the right.
2. Gen. Allessandro Prizio-Bi
rolls combined Askari and Italian
attachments in the center.
8. General Pietro Maravigna's
army corps on the left, with spe,
cial camel and mulse corps of ma
tives swinging down through The
Danakil for flank protection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Plan JUNIOR
LEGION HERE
EIigibles Invited to Join in
the Armistice Day
Parade

Under authority granted by the
1880 national convention of the
American Legion, the Hubert M.
Smith post will organize a Junior
Legion, it was announced by Ma
than Patla, commander, today.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Patla said:
"In keeping with the ideals of
the American Legion to promote
and transmit to posterity those
principles of patriotism which
characterized their service in the
World war and which inspired
their organization since then, it
has been conceived that an effec-
tive way to accomplish this pur-
nose would be to take their sons
along with them in this movement.
For some years members of the
Legion have felt that their sons
have a definite place in Legion
work. -.
Thorough study has been given
to the proper organization of such
a Junior Legion, in order that 1T
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
WILL ROGERS
MEMO RIAL IS
BEING FUNDED
Campaign to Perpetuate
Humorists' Memory
Opens Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (UP).-
Today, the 56th anniversary Of
the birth of Will Rogers, marks
the beginning OF a 24-day nation
al campaign by the beloved hui
morist's friends for funds to per-
petuate Rogers memory by liv-
ing national memorial.
The drive will terminate on
Thanksgiving eve, and the nature
Of the memorial will be announced
Christday day by the Will Rogers
Memorial commission, comprising
800 prominent persons, of which
Vice-President John N. Garner is
chairman.
More than $1,000 banks and
many newspapers have been des-
ignated as repositories for the me-
mortal fund. Speakers and sub
scription workers will blanket the
nation. A money goal has not
been fixed. The workers will seek,
rather, to obtain millions of con-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
ELECTION SET
in SIX STATES
But Only Voting in Three
Tuesday to Have Ma
tional Bearing
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. (UP)
Republican political hopes CEN
tered today on Tuesdays elections
in Kentucky, New York and Penn
sylvania for evidence with which
to convince the nations voters in
1886 that the New Deal is Slip
ping and should be replaced.
The tests actually are too scat
tered and indirect to furnish con-
elusive evidence of New Deal pop
ularity but Republican victory in
Kentucky and New York, on top
of the recent Rhode Island con-
gressional by-election virtually
repudiating the administration,
would provide anti-RoOsevelt adj
vertising Of the testimonial va
riety.
Elections also will be held III
Virginia, Mississippi and New Jer-
sey, but are regarded of minor
Importance nationally.
The Kentucky, New York ana
Pennsylvania contests are lmpoE-
tant because:
In Kentucky Lieut.. Gov. A. i.
(Happy) Chandler, Democratic
candidate for governor, has run
on a Support President RooSe-
welt" plank. His Republican OPP
Continued on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
5 COAL CARS
ARE DERAILED
Passengers Trans { ERIE d
Near E. Flat Rock; Tele-
graph Wires Broken

A broken wheel derailed and
turned over eight coal cars of
Southern railway freight train this
morning about a mile south OF
East Flat Rock.
None of the members of the
train crew were injured in the
wreck, but traffic will be tied up
for some time by the debris.
Passengers on trains No. % en-
route from Spartanburg and No. 9
en- route to Spartanburg, were
transferred at the scene of the
wreck and trains proceeded back
to stations from which they came.
Communication wires were down
as pole was smashed in the
wreck and wire services by Wes-
tern Union were being carried on
over the old hand instrument in
stead of the modern ticker SER
vice.
The wreck was said to have been
caused by a broken flange which
caused one of the cars to leave
the track and drag seven others
with it. The wreck was on a
curve on a high grade about a
mile and half above the Tuxedo
station.
One of the cars broke from the
train and rolled about 100 feet
down the side of the mountain.
Two others turned over but were
held by the coupling. The remain
ing five left the tracks but re-
manned upright.
For a distance of about 100 feet
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
-Year-Old Girl
Struck By Auto
Hanna Davis Suffers BrOk-
en- Arm in Accident

Hanna Davis, 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover DAVIS
of Tuxedo, was struck by an auVo f
mobile driven by F. H. Steele ot t
Pennsylvania, on the highway d.
the Green River Manufacturing
company yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock. A.
The child was in the Patton Me-
mortal hospital today. her I LII,
juries were described as DrI In,,o
and broken left arm just aOo''
the wrist. LID
1t is understood that the o'i ~
was struck by the car as S'' She
tempted to cross the ROAD. b,,t
was knocked down by the c"i
not run over. .forred
No charges were ?reIei an.
against Mr.. Steele. He was toined
route to Florida and Ie t;on of
over pending an investlg"'''
the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Say Figures Show Business Began
to Pull Out OF Red During 1888

years.
The 1888 income tax returns
showed that American business IN
that wear took in gross receipts OF
S84234 ,OO6,OO0. But its cost of
operation was $s5,164,o79,oNoNo.
This left a discrepancy of $780,
$4,000. Adding dividend pay
ments of S3,127,459,00O and tax
navments of $423,068,O0O, the
CORPORATIONS were lin the red"
$4,4SO, 100000:
A comparative study of how
business has Jared since 1928, &C
cording to figures of the bureau
of internal revenue which give
total receipt of all businesses, in
dicates that the combined surplus
of American business has been de-
pleted by nearly s25,00o,000,0O
since the start of the depression
in paying dividends and meeting
losses and taxes. At the end of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
By HAROLD L. PETERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATHENS, Nov. A.. -lOt1. =
"From Monday, George IL will De
king of Greece" Gen. George
Kondylis, recent and former war
minister, proclaimed last nlght
after Royalists had run up an
overwhelming lead in incomplete
returns from the nationwide
plebiscite. g
Kondylis asserted the people OF
Greece have broken up the poIlti-
cal parties. Events since the un-
successful republican revolution IN
March have emphasized to the
people in which direction lay their
best interests" he added. the
country has shown its loyalty to
the throne"
The ministry of interior estl-
mated that 944,000 votes were
cast in favor of restoration OF the
monarch with 1900 opposed.
Final results in Athens, Plraeus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
BRITISH Isl!
hi, SREADY
\ SEA VAR
.,,sd for Any Emerg-
Growing Out OF
i Italian Penalties
RAIN FALLS
E1INDAY At HARARA
] REYNOLDS PACKARD
p ~, 1885, United Press)

cpyrisnE
Ingy Nov. 1. tUPl.-Great
H. 5 prepared for war here
Il. .,s.srr mouth of the Red
,.,,s. overnight the ancient
| :, =! laer. annexed to British
!, he last century, was
sa5y for an emergency
/, rsy grow out of sanctions
= I:sly for her campaign IN
D., today. I found the
y we a peaceful CONNER
~ yrgested with II Brit
n~gx Including three big
.,.ssa suiserS brought here
NJ nm East Indian and
~ u,sx At a little dis
: rsY aur British subma-
!, rrnObile tour of the
& ,s,rsl,a, which with Port
ri GIBRALTAR guards Bri-
lifeline" TO India and the
Ei& revealed an aerodrome
kSrg the majority of 120 war
Es which rushed here when
tSls started in Ethiopia. In
Tagged hangars were these
bile battleships of the air,
Ilrg types capable of 200 miles
bur.
J addition. a squadron of fly
boats, comprising two four
bed and two three-engined
Is rode on the waters of the
t,y fortified harbor.
isre are a dozen big oil tanks
liy here. but work has begun
obstruction of others so Bri-
feet will not lack fuel in
art Of the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Dismal Taste OF
Winter Strikes
Midwest Sunday
Bv UNITED PRESS

Snow, fog and rain gave dts
NAL foretaste of winter to the
middle west Sunday and moved
east. -
Snow was reported in eastern
South Dakota, North Dakota and
northern Minnesota, with overcast
skies, rain and mist in Kansas
Iowa, northern Missouri and cas-
tern Nebraska.
Snow or rain was expected IN
northern sections of Illinois and
Wisconsin. Moderate northeast
winds were damp and chilly.
A steady, cold drain drenched
Madison, Wis, and vicinity. Cold.
err weather was expected.
A misty rain which followed
light snow fell in St.. Paul, and
Minneapolis, the temperature at D
m. was 80. -,
In contrast, st. Louis and south
ern Illinois and Missouri had their
second day of summary weather
borne on a baImy wind from the
gulf. The maximum st. Louis
temperature Sunday was n de-
grees at 3 p. m.
A day-long drizzle and chill
breezes made the day uncomfort-
able in Kansas City and its re-
gion.
In the Rocky Mountain area
around Denver, the years first
cold snap sent temperatures below
the freezing point.
The mercury lowered around
23 degrees.
Temperatures rose in Iowa AMI
heavy rainfall was reported. Low
est reading for Sunday in Des
Moines was 81. Knoxville, Ia,
was drenched with 3.05 inches. of
precipitation during a 24-hour Pc
riod. ta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
STILL SATISFIED"

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Nov. 4.
CUP. - Satisfied that changing
his name to Satisfied" when he
Joined Father Divine's congrega-
ton, saved him from death, Eu-
gene Satisfied, a negro, sang
the praises of the father from a
hospital bed Sunday. He was in
iured in an automobile accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
|lI EXHIBIT
lobe SHOWN
HERE 3 DAYS
E|HSandlng State Artists
work Will Be Seen at
High School

n C Saa;o't of paintings by
=. .aiOllna artists circuited by
49, apartment of the State
IA ! Of Women's clubs
b. s9la to bespeak a high
h. ys, y. art Instruction in the
! 5,.s'aiIy will be shown at
d. ~ Of the city high school
| J. mere mere under the auspices
1, Is "o,lan's club on Wedres-
IA 'TV; W. and Friday of this
a,v J. 5. Forrest announc-
s En- out not all, Of the artists
! 4 are connected with col
~ the most interesting
he h., show is a landscape
ilIlery displaying a
@itIaggly tree in the fore
% rolling, somewhat I'M
0'te cOlOrful scene of
d, v interesting Landscape
Pa ,s,, Mclean of a house in a
b OFF, executed with pa
FaSrr4fss,,H Harris is represented
Eeasssr' { Of a touseled haired
hug v;,, 1t Is a most sincere
; ohysicsiI no trace of idealiz-
'AQt1nSS' ), lmmaturities,
aqS by Lois Voorhees, is
IN Infinitely En- it modern com n.
antleO G Pos and "Moonlight
4 Canta,De beach aS the work OF
10Th canv,.NS. Sutton are fine
sSaess asses Of pleasing nat
y IN Dp,IesentS an old farm
q charm 1;S, and and fIecked light ig oil Of
t st u" and fine decorative
y hteres,; OF Sienna" is the
~, Nater'cc,oGIgso Of a group Of
49,, YOunoc,'OrS 6y DR.. Mary
sI1lS Sst's Conn, Mrs. Asbury
ssS and 'I p;,5 of brigh,
a. blue fI PInk gladioli will
we MOWERS is very dec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
FRENZIED PRECAUTIONS Are
TAKEN FOR SAFETY ASSTORM
EONLY $ MILES OFF COAST
Storm Center Expected to Hit Southeast Coast Early
This Afternoon; Winds Already 80 Miles an
Hour at Fort Lauderdale

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. d. (UP).-A late season hurricane
today smashed toward southeastern Florida causing vast
apprehension and frenzed precautions By most Of
the lower east coast of the nations winter playground
impending storm The storm was placed only 35 miles off
the southeast Florida coast at 20 by the federal
hurricane warning system which indicated speedier ad
toward the peninsula than had been anticipated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
HOPIANS SEE
D GOOD OMENS
By H. R. EKINS
wight, 1875. limited Press

tA8, Ethiopia, Nov. A.
Two favorable omens Sun
Eatet superstitious Ethiopi-
. widest jubilatiOn.
2.:ant they soon will repel
M invaders with great
r., ;he pOpulace clamored
.rS on all fronts to take
sae believing the result
&9ed on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. (UP)
American business began to pull
out of "the red" during 1888 with
a revival of industrial profits, tlg-
ures made public by the treasury
department showed yesterday.
The 446,842 businesses which
filed income tax returns with the
federal government in 1888 re.
ported a combined net deficit OF
$4,48O, 600,OO00 after dividend
and tax payments. This was little
more than half the record deficit
of S8,OOO,977000 suffered in
1882.
During 1884 and 1885, it was
believed that American business
further reduced the spread be-
tween its income and outgo but
figures have not yet been compiled
showing the extent of the business
profit recovery over the past two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
King George II, Restored By Vote, To
Return To Greek Capital By Nov. l6

and Salonika, showed $4,000 and
81, 900 and $1,000 respectively in
favor of King George. There
were only 2700 votes against the
monarchy in Athens, 1900 in Pr
raeus and TOO in Salonika.
Voting was heavy throughout
the country.
The plebiscite was without in
cident. In the early evening, huge
crowds here greeted tn first re-
turns with thunderous cheering
and firecrackers.
Republican leaders were recon-
ciled today to a sweeping royalist
victory.
LONDON, Nov. A. Cup.
George II of Greece told friends
last night he planned to return to
Athens by November 16 at the
latest to reclaim the throne offer
ed him by an overwhelming ma
ioritv of his people in the plebis-
cite yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

G. f. Dunn, United States
weather forecaster at Jacksonville
estimated the storm center will hit
Florida's southeast coast early this
afternoon. The Miami area will
have winds of 100 miles per hou:
velocity, Dunn predicted, as the
northwest wind there already has
reached velcity of ~ miles per
hour at Fort Lauderdale. a
The coast guard reported VINCE
were above 80 miles pei. bo,I1
1890 p. m. aeH7 ~ d,
WAsHINGTQeIsf W
ERA officiall &fAf-
ticipated r. s&ger to
carr had evacuat4al
ed I'm the key Dis
trict lie recent dissstf
storm. 4iiey. said all Of th1 ~
eran needy are conferred in 81
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. -
The federal hurriei ig
system issued the Fad
visory storm war ESQ a.
m. today: "Hoi ~ storm
warnings soutRs u Largo to
Key West, nSxtbS Ion the coast
to Fl. Myers and IN the Okeecho-
bee district. Tropical storm Of
hurricane intensity is about S5 -
miles east-northeast Of Miami
moving west southwestward, 10
miles an hour toward the south
east Florida coast. 1t will be at
tended by hurricane winds from
West Palm Beach to Miami. Pre-
cautions should be taken in the
Lake Okeechobee area, especially .
in the south portion, against hur-
ricane, winds and high water"
The late-season tropical hurri-
cane struck savagely in the Ba-
hama islands last night.
Hurricane winds were reported
at 9 p. m. at Hopetown, situated
on Great Abaco island, and Green
Turtle Cay, located slightly to the
north of the same island.
The storm, which in the last
five days has swung in a great
circle south of Bermuda, last
night, was travelling a path that
would take it slashing through the
islands of the
eastern Bahamas.
The weather bureau issued the
following advisory at $50 D: m:
Tropical storm centered about
225 miles east-northeast of Mi
ami, near the eastern shore OF
Great Abaco island, Bahamas,
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Each Carlo sitting require.
zoo poses." Which helps to ex.
plain why she's 50 tired of it
all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
WEATHER

tonight and tuesday. tuesday;
! ouch
Evening star., 1935-10-31
b. ROD AND STREAM
1aSs><[@-. by PERRY MiLLER=N

Rapidan will also be well stocked with
small-mouth bass.
Judge Snow said he never had seen
such big covies of quail and other
birds as are roaming over upland Vlr-
ginia this Fall. He said it should be
banner year for hunters. All hunt
ers are warned to obey the laws, Judge
Snow said, and told of three men be-
ing arrested last Sunday for shooting
ducks. These men were non-reS-
idents, shooting on rest day and in
a closed season. They we're convicted
and fined by Judge Paul E. Brown at
Fairfax.
BEFORE the start OF the hunting
- season sportsmen are anxious to
show the style and achievements of
their dogs and are holding field trials.
Round Hill, Va, will stage trials to-
morrow and the National Capital Club
will hold its annual stakes at VIII
liam Hills farm at Glen, Md, on
November S.
In deciding the best broken dogs,
two are allowed to hunt at time for
one-half hour, and the best dog is
picked by the judges. The winner of
each brace is allowed to compete
again.
The judges rate the dogs as to
speed. style, range, nose, birdwork
and appearance. Usually quail are
released on the course just previous
to the trials