davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Cramer's Catch Ends Rally.

A 8 1T developed, Icons generosity
was costly, for the Nationals came
bouncing of the canvas in their
half of the ninth, only to miss tying
and possibly winning by Q foot or So
the distance that would have been
necessary for Al .Powell's liner to cen
ter to slip by the clutches Of Doc
Cramer.
After Frederic william Schultz, bat
ting for Petit, had famed to open
the ninth, Benton walked Kuhei and
Manush, reviving the hopes Of Mr..
Grifith's 1000 odd customers. Buddy
Myer hit a soggy fly to johnson for
the second out but Cecil Travis
banged out q base hit to center field
TO score Kuhel and send Manush to
third.
Then Powell stepped up and smack
ed Q whistling drive to left center.
Doc Cramer legged 1t and grabbed the
pellet just before it would have sunk
to the bottom of the outfield lake.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
VIRGINIA BESTs GRADS.

UNIVERT1SY, Va, June R.-
Virginia Alumni gave the varsity team
a battle before rain ended the game
after seven innings today, but the
varsity came from behind to exc out
O 3-to-2 victory.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SCOTS TRIM CANADIANS.

TORONTO. June 8 (F.-Displaying
q brand or foot ball that had their
opponents non-plussed most OF the
time, the touring Scottish Foot Ball
Association team today defeated an
Eastern Canada eleven 60 before 5000
iAnss A
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MORNING ROUNDS,
AFTERNOON MOUNDS
y. s. BoATxEN INVITED,
epsciAl Disp&tch u The star,

NEW YORK, N. Y, June s.--Amsr-
lean drivers have been invited %
compete in the Royal Jubilee Invita-.
Ion Regatta, spcnsored By the Royal
meteor yacht Cluh, b b held August
I Nm At loole. 1nglAnA.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PLANNING GRID SERIES.

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 8 H.-
University Of Missouri has reached
an agreement for foot bali games with
Michigan State College In 1855 and
1887. subject to approval Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic Committee, Coach Don
Faurot said today. :.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
YALE BEATS TIGER FOUR
Rallies to Take Opening Game Of
Polo Tourney, So.

NEW YORK, June 8 R.-Yale's
polo team came from behind to
defeat Princeton, 3 to 2. in the OPEN
ing game OF the intercollegiate cham
pionship at Governors Island today.
Peter Grace broke the 2-to-2 lie
in the last minute of play, scoring on
q 10-yard free hit after Princeton had
committed . foul in front of their
own goal post to prevent Q score.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Pittsburgh, II; Cincinnati. g. tSecond
game, rain.)
st, Louis. s; Chicago. 4. Second Eame.
rain)
Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia. 9 .(called In
NTH inning. rain. Second game, rain).
New York at Boston. rain.
srANDVNG M THE cTTRs
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DAVIS CUP TEAMS
SPLIT IN SINGLES
Crawford Wins for Aussies,
Boussus for French as
10000 Watch Play.

BY the Associated Press.
ARIS. June 8.-Reversing last
- years results. France and Aus
tralia battled to q stAlemAte in
the opening singles matches Of
their Davis Cup tennis elimination
series today.
Christian Boussus, French south
paw, defeated Vivian McGrath, 6-4,
Is, as, Ga, after Jack Crawford
had won the first match from Andre
Merlin, Ga. ES, e3, es. Last
year Merlin upset Crawford and Nc
Grath conquered Boussus.
In the last two singles matches Mon
day, today's pAirings viii be reversed.
Probably tomorrow's doubles. in which
Crawford win team with Adrian
Quist against Jean Bototra and Mar
eel Bernard, will prove decisive.
A crowd OF 10 600 saw Crawford win
mainly through Merltn's errors. Cross
court shots BY DouSsuS heavily loaded
with top-spin, proved too much for
Mc0rath's two-hsted bAckhand.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE Q. 1895.

SUNDAY, JUNE Q, 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington. 5. (second
game rainl
New York. 1873: Boston, Ga.
Chicago. 3; Detroit ?
Cleveland. 3; ST. Louis, 9.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SAD NINTH INNING
HsHs,.'ss;::s;s,sss;,

IRAN for Berry Ia eighth inntns.
t6Stte0 for MahAffey Ia eikhth fnning.
matted Tor kettit m ninth Inning
Hs.sisesss Sna'sss'ss.. . $50 $50 SSSSS SSeeii-s
Runs hatted iR-nluese K1hel. yarst.
Asai:y IL 81 srss sss: sisi.s ssss. sssI:s ss.s sa.s
.HlSsiai g ss.k k,,!;as tss q "a Ss'SsshiI. n
saI:;o !, a iss e sl;sss ls;s;ss, z q
ssass ssn' issns fssli sdIss osPifssn
Messrs. $qmers. Quinn and Aeoo@an;
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WINS OPEN CROWN
BY STEADY FINISH
Knowing Course Well, Young
Pro Never FaIters in
First Major Win.
Continued From Page A-l)


Il and that when the test came over
the final nine holes he could have
played the shots by memory and done
almost rs well.
Parks Is q chunky, pleasant-faced.
very serious fellow. who goes at the
game Of golf to win. He has been .
professional only three years and be-
fore that was $3.50 amateur, who
never got to first base in the Simon
pure game. even in the intercollegiate
championships in which he played
for three years.
Previous to his win today his best
showing had been in the Pennsylvania
State championship Of 1894. where he
finished second. to Willie MacFarlane
with q score Of 296.
Even around Pittsburgh, where the
folks know and like him, he isn't
reckoned among the best golfers of
the Keystone State. But he is q like
able chap none the less and he may
make q good champion.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Csechs BEAT Japanese.

PRAHA, June H.-Csecho-
siovakiAs Davis Cup tennis team
completed Its conquest Of Japan today
by splitting the last two singles
matches, making the Anal count 81.
Josef Caska, young Czech star, de-
feated Hideo Nishimura, 60, 6-3.
6-S, Ga, but Jiro Yamagfshi saved
Japan from shutout by defeating
Ladislaus Hecht, Ga. 81, &-S.
Hecht was substituting for Roderich
Menzel, No. / ranking Czech. Mensel
was withdrawn because Czechoslovakia
already had won the series by captur-
ing yesterdays doubles for its third
successive triumph.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

NJ q s. 81 8 8 q slasIls .s0sI
chi 3l-l = 81 3 q q -4l24!17 .5s5I IL
clel q 81 q q 81 q sl24!1sl.571I 2
Detl 81 y A. 81 Al 81 4l2Sl20 1851 3la
Bosl q 81 III q q 2l2sI22.sl1L AZ
Phil y q q Il Il 6k--l 4Il7l24L.4l5l 81
stLl 4 d n ~ 81 OI 2l-Il2l2sL. .300lla
L.. L..I1sL17I1sl2Ol22L24I24l2sI-l-l
Evening star., 1935-06-09
How Parks Won Title.

HERE Is how he won the champion
- ship. Two years ago Sam Parks
was . lad with . wild golf swing, q fel-
low who hit the ball out into the great
open spaces with q wide hook. One
day he saw Paul Runyan play.
He figured that accuracy was the
thing he needed more than anything
else and he set out to copy Runyan's
mettculous and painstaking style. He
forgot to hit hard, but began to hit
accurately and right there the new
open champion of the United States
was bonn.
Today, at the start of the third
round, he was in third place at $50, a
shot back Of Sarazen and three behind
Thomson. He put together hne IS
on the third round to Jump into q tie
at 81 holes with Thomson. whose third
round score was n for 223. Back of
them came Ray Mangrum. the tall Los
Angeles lad, with 274, and Walter
Hagen, the old duke, slid into the
third spot with 276.
Parks got out in 38 this afternoon,
while Thomson was getting out In a
mediocre 80 after q bad start. But
Jimmy slipped q shot each at the four.
teenth and fifteenth. finishing 5. 4,
4. S, while Parks three-putted the six
teenth green after q great tee shot
and finished by missing short one
for . 3 at the seventeenth and winding
up with . S at the eighteenth for his
rs and 2s9.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

N.Y. u 81 q Il q 8l 6I2slI Il:5Iel. =.
stIa al 81 On 2I 81 81 4lx5llsI: :5sll 6
Pitt 2l 81 1l al .6I 81 4L27l20t674I s
Chill n 4l 81 3l 6I y 4l2lllsI:53gL z
sklL N 81 81 IL q q 6laal20l .S36 z
CinI n II a 81 IL 81 4L17l24L:416l12
Phil 2l 3l II 2l 81 IL 2Il4l26l. .S50lI4M
Bosl 81 II II II Al OF 2E--IlII29I. .276ll7hs
{: IlIIIsIs0Ils lslsOl2zl 6laeI-El
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
RIDGES
TERM TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER Is
Changes Made in Staff;
to Run Bus for Town
Students

The Blue Ridge School for Boys
will enter on its 22nd session on
Sept. 10, registration taking place
that day.
All members of last years teach
ing staff will return again this
session with the exception OF Can
tain Edward N. Smith, instructor
of mathematics, and Mrs. Julia T.
Pearce, librarian and Iart-time m
structor in languages. The va
cancy in the department of math-
ematics has been filed in the aPcc
pointment of Orville c. Cone, Oh
Atlanta, a graduate of CoIgate
University who holds both the
ABB. and MA. degrees. He mas
had II. years experience in schooI
work, Including the several years
he served as principal of the Ma
rietta high school. The vacancy III
the modern language department
will be filed by R. S. Maler, OF
New York, graduate of Harvard
University, who has taught the
past several years n the Carey
school. The addition of these TWO
highly trained ami experiences
teachers round out a well-Dal-
ance5 teaching staff. III
An innovation this session VII.
be the operating Of the school
bus for the convenience of the ~
cal Hendersonville patronage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
League Arbitrators' Hollow Decision
Fails To Legalize Italy's Conquest

patton" Italian members came
bearing Rome's ultimatum that
they wouldn't sit in unless the en-
tire question of who owns Ual Ual
was eliminated from considera-
ton.
Thus, if the arbitrators were to
determine responsibility for the
frontier battle, they could consid-
er only one point: who started it!
There seemed no question that
Philippians had attacked the eX-
petition of Italian officers and ma
tive troops they encountered well
inside the commonly-drawn boun-
Diary separating Ethiopia from
Italian Eritrea. Diplomats had
forecast a decision in favor OF
Italy and many believed it would
give Mussolini legal justification
for attack to cite before the
league council meeting at Geneva
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
SIX PROJECTS
' HERE 0KAYED
Await Action at Raleigh
and Washington; Clos
ing Time Nears

September 10 is the last day
on which WPA applications will
be received in the Asheville dis
trict office, it was announced to-
day by w. E. Breese, through G.
M. Douglas, who is handling pub
lefty on the drive to get all prof.
ects into the Asheville office by
that date.
Approval Of 63 additional prof.
ects, six of them in Henderson
county, calling for expenditure of
$924,7S3.91 was announced yes
terday at the Asheville district
WPA office. IN
The projects next must be ap-
proved at Raleigh, where they
have been sent, and at Washing
ton. After final approval at
Washington they go to the allot-
ment division where it will be de-
termined if sufficient funds are
on hand to carry them out.
Henderson county projects ap-
proved here, with the amount the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
Italy Proclai11s Ethiopia Outla,v
Cancellation OF
Oil Deal Makes
Peace Possible

WASHINGTON, Sept. /. (UP).
Cancellation of the Standard
Vacuum Oil concessions in Eth
opia was regarded by officials
here as removing the major OBJ
stacle to efforts by this country
to Avert war in Africa.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and other state department of
ficials beamed jubilantiy as they
made the announcement after I'M
expected conferences with Off
Gals of the oil company.
Granting this concession has
been the cause of great embar-
raSsment not only to this govern
ment but to other governments
who are making strenuous efforts
for the preservation of peace" it
was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
First Fund Of $5,0Oo,oo0 Is Allocated
For Work On Projected Florida Canal

draw upon workers from transient
camps and adjoining states.
The allotment will be spent as
Clearing right-of-way, $780,:
Housing, shops, storehouses and
minor structures, 100000.
Excavation in central areas
$3,50O,OOO. .roo nm
Bridge foundations, $5oo,ooO.
The canal will extend by way
of the st. Johns river from IT'S
mouth to Palatka, thence by way
of the Oklawaha and Withiacoo-
chez rivers, entering the gulf near
Port Inglis and connecting the Az
lantic and the Gulf of Mexico.
It is believed that, when COM
pleted,, the canal will bring an an
nual saving of transportation costs
of about $7,500,000,000 and will
cut off the long journey around
Florida. - AAlM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
RUSSIAN HAS
PRIORCLAIM TO
OIL
SAYS He Holds Option and
$1,000,000 Necessary
to Complete Trade
BY DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff, Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP)-
Withdrawal of Standard Oil COM
pany from the Ethiopian oil con-
cession last night was an empty
gesture, according to a young
Russian immigrant here who ex-
hibited a prior contract, signed
last July 10, to exploit minerals
of Halle Selassie's African king
dom.
He is Leo Y. Chertok, 80, pro-
moter and broker. The document
in question, signed in London by
Azaj Warneh C. Martin, EthiOp-
ian minister to Great Britain,
provides in effect that if Chertok
Shall raise not less than $1,000
900 within 80 days of July 10,
the loan will be secured by "a
concession for so years on the
gold, platinum, oil and other min
eral rights in the territories to
be defined and which are under
our complete control"
The Ethiopian legation IN Lon
don acknowledged the contract.
Chertok said ne had the money
to take up the option and the cap
ital to develop the concession.
Chertok declined to reveal his
American associates. ooo
"We have the $1,OOO,O0O
ready" he said. eve have until
the last minute of the goth day IN
which to take up the option. we
are going to take it up. We nave
the money to finance exploitation
of the concession"
Chertok quoted any possloll-
ity mis- oil deal would cause the
international repercussions in dip
lomatic circles that the Standard
Oil deal stirred up.
He said ne and his associates,
although all are Americans, have
no belief the United States gov
eminent will interfere to protect
their rights in the event Of war
between Ethiopia and Italy. He
added that the Philippians did not
think they were getting directly
or indirectly, any promise of
American intervention along with
the $1,00O,000.
In London the United Press
learned that the Chertok conces-
sion may be a patriotic offer by
Martin to pledge his own resourc-
es to aid his country, since he
holds from the emperor a private
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. (UP).
President Roosevelt launched the
government on the greatest water
shipping project since the Panama
Canal when he set aside yesterday
S5,00O,O0O of an estimated $146,-
100000 for preliminary construc-
ton work on a 30-foot channel
across Florida, connecting the At
lantic ocean with the Gulf of Mex
leo. Jobless and needy will start
work on the project.
Division of applications and IN
formation announced that Presl-
dent Roosevelt had approved this
allotment of $5,O00,000 for pre-
liminary construction work on a
sea level ship canal across Florida.
The funds will be spent for
clearing a right of way, housing
and excavation in central Florida
for the most part. The work is
expected to absorb a large share
of the local relief load and also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
Institute With Junior
College Added Starts 36th Year
With Homecoming And Exercises
President Anders Pre-.
sides; Rev. A. |. Justice,
Founder, on Program

The seth annual opening Of
Fruitland Institute, now to be
| known as Fruitland Institute and
Junior College, was celebrated
Tuesday with a homecoming, with
morning and afternoon programs
in the auditorium, and a picnic
dinner served on the grounds IN
cafeteria style.
President R. G. Anders of the
reOrganized and expanded institu-
ton was in charge of the pro-
grams in the morning and after
noon. The Rev. A. l. Justice,
known as the founder of Fruit
land, conducted the devotional for
the morning service at 1920
o'clock. ]. c. Coston of Hender-
sonville led the singing and the
Rev. Broadus E. Jones of Hender-
sonville made the invocation.
Mr.. Justice stated that work
began at Fruitland Institute on
Jan. 2, 1899, and that there was
formal opening in August of
that year.
Two addresses were delivered at
the morning service, the speakers
being introduced by President An
ders. The first speaker was the
Rev. Edwin Jenkins, pastor of the
Baptist church of Rutherfordton.
His address was a discussion of
the influence of Communism and
other radical isms on the world
and their opposition to the Chris
tan church and Christian educa-
ton. Mr.. Jenkins travelled in
Russia a short time ago and gave
reports of personal observations
in that country.
The second address of the morn
ing program was made by DR.. j.
w. O'Hara, former superinten-
dent of mountain mission schools
of the Baptist denomination. His
subject was christian Educa-
ton"
Prof. A. B. Murphree, principal
of the high school and dean of the
college, made announcements and
read kilograms from two distin-
guished Fruitland students who
we're unable to attend the home
coming. The kilograms were from
Governor DIN D. Johnston Of
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
lGUE in ITS
TEST

ENEVA, Sept. 4 .-(UP).-
League of Nations today
its most severe test since il
|Alnched Is years ago in a
Z postwar enthusiasm for
Pc peace guarantees.
r with Premier Benito Mus
nSiStent demand for CO.
expansion in East Africa,
Fas1e must arrive at a for
which will preserve both
f-and the league.
Is difficult to conceive how
eag1e can avoid crashing on
7 Inc two rocks which beset
Purse.
T takes a strong stand against
P generation of Ethiopia.
ElI. walk out. joining Japan
as a triumvirate of
/ bound on achieving what
conceive to be their manifest
Without International in
PENCE.
Isne council tOlerates Italy's
Rseparations against Ethiopia,
4. F. member, it sacrifices the
f.. VI all and forever loses
'ance as an instrument OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
Washout In Texas
Contributed To
Ships Grounding

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(UP)-
A washout in Texas that delayed
a Southern Pacific train six hours
indirectly was responsible for
grounding the Morgan Line (Sou.
Pac.) liner Dixie off Florida yes
terday, Morgan Line offices re-
vealed last night.
The Dixie was scheduled to sail
from New Orleans at II a. M,
Saturday. She waited until 5:55
p. m. for arrival of the train, car
rying several passengers for the
ship. 1t had been held up by
washout near Sanderson, Texas.
Had the Dixie sailed on time,
she probably would have been rs
miles north of French Reef when
the hurricane struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
me- TO ACT
s BEFITTING
i SITUATION
!, Complete Liberty
A Action Will Be Used
70 Save Colonies
'CUE COLLAPSE
| 'CALAMITY-EDEN

,NgyA, Sept, 4.-(UP).-
today proclaimed Ethiopia a
outlaw before the extra0r-
\ session Of the League OF
l., council and declared she
4 u,e complete liberty of &C
T. dealing with the ancient
KAirsan kingdom. =,
%akinV before the council Ba-
:pomOeO AlOisl Italian dele
81 denounced Ethiopia and an
- that Italy will act as 1t
4 to protect her colonies and
hard her interests.
shOny Eden, English delegate
H. that failure of the league
I've the dispute and resultant
sse of the league would be a
1 calamity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
BLOW PASSES CEDAR KEY;
MOVING N0RTHWARD AFTER
WHIPPING WESTCOAST AREA
High Estimate Of Dead Unconfimed; Red Cross Ac-
lively Engaged in Relief; Passengers Aboard
Stranded Liner Dixie Not Yet Transferred

MIAMI, Sept. 4-UP).-It was estimated but uncon-
rmed today that from 200 700 persons were killed in
the Florida hurricane
Latest reports by the Red Cross showed 80 killed in
upper Metacumbe Key where the veterans were To-
Gated on FERA work. Half dozen ships were surround
ing the DIXIE and expecting to transfer her passengers
The center of the hurricane reported passing &C.
dar Key, Fla late this morning after whipping the west
coast with heavy property damage.
The weather bureau reported the storm to he rovinp
northWard or northeastward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
U. s. CONCERN
CANCELS OIL
CONCESSION
Parent Firm Engaged in
Ethiopian Trade More
Than 70 Years
By HOBART C. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sent. 4. (UP).
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
last night announced that the
Standard Vacuum Oil Co., partici-
pant in the recent oil and mineral
concession in Ethiopia, would
withdraw from that concession 1T
once.
Hull said he had conferred with
George S. Walden, chairman Of
the board and S. Dundas. vice
president of the company, at
which time he told them it would
be ''highly desirable" for the COM
pany to withdraw from the con-
ceSSion.
Hull disclosed he had had two
conferences with Walden and
Dundas.
In his first conference he said
he advised them that the oil con-
cession had proved "most embar-
RAISING" to this government and
suggested it's termination.
Walden and Dundas, he said,
conferred at once with associates
in New York and later returned
to advise the state department
that. they would withdraw from
the concession and would Sc no.
tify the Ethiopian empero.
Hull, who made the announce
ment at a hastily called pres con-
ference, made public a statement
handed to him by the oil officials
setting forth the company's posi-
ton in the entire transaction.
The Standard-Vacuum Oil COM
panv is owned jointly by the So
cony-Vacuum Oil company and the
Standard Oil company of New
Jersey.
Immediately after the confer
ence, Hull issued the following
statement:
"Mr. George S. Walden and Mr..
Dundas, chairman of the board
and vice president, respectively, OF
the Standard Vacuum Oil COM
pany, called on Sept. 3, 1885, to
make known to the department
that their company is the owner
of an extensive oil concession
granted by the Emperor of Eth
opia on Aug. 20, last, to the At
rican Exploration and Develop
ment Co., a subsidiary of the
Standard Vacuum Oil Co., and to
seek the departments advice on
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 4.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini lost his best
legal excuse for gobbling up Eth
opia yesterday when the League
Of Nations Ual Ual arbitration
commission produced a meaning
less decision"
After weeks spent studying
evidence in the frontier clash last
Dec. 5, in which 80 Italian CO.
lonial troops and 60 Philippians
were killed on the Ual Ual border,
the arbitrators delivered this ver-
dict;
There is no international re-
sponsibility to settle the Ual Ual
question; it is a matter for nego-
tiation between Italy and Eth
opian authorities, ~ ~. : -. , 81 li',''
The commission commission found, d itself
AslPless in the strait--jacket of
Muss0hni's conditions of partici-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
DIVERS AGREE AS
PROCEDURE
whit. 1885. United Press)

eyright, 1885, United Press)
ENEVA. Sept. 4.-(UP).-
hri. France and Italy entered
hague council meeting today
lgresd on the first problem 20
brsiiered in the Ethiopian
! dispute preliminary confer
!, was agreed that Anthony
|, England. should submit a
i ,g0rt on the failure of ne
stn at Paris. to be fol-
i " brief statements from
Laval, France, Baron Pom
AaSi. Italy. stating the posi-
0! their respective govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
FORMER CONSUL TO
MOSCOW ENDS LIFE

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. CUP.
George Hanson, veteran United
States foreign service officer and
former consul general at Moscow,
committed suicide aboard the s. S.
President Polk, the state depart
ment was advised today by steam
shin line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
SHE FORGOT ROBBERY

ATLANTA, SEPT. 4.-(UP,)'L+o
Mrs. Louis Progsr reported w w
police yesterday that her SITi Y
was robbed of $50 Saturu"3t
night. Why didn't you rePo 81 !
it sooner" she was asked: . /"
was busy and forgot about /"
she said. 500 g. tr..'