davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
REPORT DUCE
TO SP()RN ALL
PEACE PLANS
England Ready To Close
Suez Canal Or Blockade
Italian Coast
LEAGUE GROUP DRAFTS
GREAT CONCESSIONS

GENEVA, Sept. 18.-(UP).--
Baron Pompeo Aloisi decided to-
day to leave the peace discussion
at Geneva and 90 to Rome to give
Premier Mussolini personally the
councils ultimate offer which con-
stltutes only faint hope of either
delaying or averting war with
Ethiopia. The Baron will take with
him the text of proposals drafted
by the committee of five nations
giving Italy great economic and
territorial concessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
COLPORTERS TO BE AT
D.. GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Gilbert Ar
ledge, missionary colporters of the
gospel car, "Evangel," will be
heard at the Gospel Tabernacle at
8 o'clock tonight. They will rem,
der a Trombone duet. The old
Rugged Gross" by request. me
public is invited to unite in this
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
SHIP IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE, Sept. 1s.-UPl.-.,
An sos call from the 16-ton Brit
isb freighter Mabel Moller was
picked up by the coast guard here
this afternoon. The ship was be-
iieyed to be off the northeast coast
IF Japan. ----..L->A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
ESTATES VOTE.
NOT TO CHANGE.
CONSTITUTION.
New Dealers In Pennsylv-
ania Lose Fight For State
Cooperation

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
(UP).-The proposal to revise
Pennsylvania Constitution was
rejected by voters as fluctuations
showed a lead of more than l00,-
900 votes for opponents of revi-
sion, which would have modern
lied the states basic laws for CO.
operation with federal New Deal
ideas. Revision was the main plat
form of Democrats in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
No Assassination
Inquiry Planned
By Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (UPl
The federal government will hold
aloof from any investigation of
the assassination of Huey Long,
unless direct evidence of violation
of the federal law is submitted,
Justice department officials said
TODAY, ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
NAN
G&LDHERE
'SI g i, Wanted To
% sa Charge OF
iabsnzlement

"a, t s,Sasttn, St, Petersburg
EeSs99,.st.s partment ' last nig Gy
Es' tS,,H i5sd Sheriff If n "a I2'' OF Of
Of e M oe held to answer we
4 be and I5fq D3ss that he be
Esi = !, IA, arrest was s" 5ei1 a war var
q 5s; mall. According 70 tor tSs
cS's BY ". II B, warrant 6sont was
r. 1. Vent to the h, Coarsey.
Ee6oSso posted Il bc SnS county Go n jail
II ", si. t,s bis ap q al Ine sum IN
" Sspt d '" l.. Miller m
at II a. N 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
MORE TALL CORN

J:H. Dryman Of East Flat Rock !;
brought in an addition d, 10th to the nt tan
corn &c display at The Times-News
yesterday, with a stalk OF corn coz;
Measuring IL feet 6 inches: This
corn may be seen at the office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
TEST MOBILIZATION IN
ITALY DUE ANY HOUR

ROME. Sept. ID. (UP)
Members of the numerous Fas-
.ist organizations today receiv-
ed personal, verbal or written
Instructions to be ready "today,
tomorrow or Friday" for a
mass test mobilization of ma
tional strength that will bring
out 100000 men, women,
boys and girls. The instructions
prescribed that every person
subject to call shall report at
a designated post within an
hour Of the call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
w. c. T. u. MEEllNe

The W. C. T. U. will meet IN
the Methodist church parlor on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 Q eio oI>
All members are urged to be pres
ent at this time as important ppt usi-
ness will be discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
SAY MUSSOLINI TO
ACT ON PRETEXT
BY BOYD LEWIS
(Copyright, 1885, United Press)

FV'BsI H~SSt O"HsSo HENSSV
The leagues peace efforts stag
,gered toward certain defeat last
night while Premier Benito Mus
solini continued pouring men and
munitions into East Africa and
Britain threw powerful fleet
across the Mediterranean.
The league committee of five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
[1ORS HOLD HOLD
81 Councillor Martin
~! :'.'i Patriotic Address
i Presentation
Ar cO .IIIEs FirvDs

-,.....,,r5 Col
q: r. .sf,, evening Spo I!s,;teJ
+ Inn %ror Order OF l h.1e"
o. NJ Mechanics. was at'enu-
;''l ..,,rr5 TWO hundred per
a ,-,vi enjoying the O""c :
5 U, ~ IN he dining room OF !.
S 5,., a being composed OF
@-;i' ak and other western
pr u iT:.tirgu.shed officers
R,r's ,.- and other friends OF
Q :.r..
Ina. address OF the
,; , -. made by Eugene b.
5. Nashville. Tenn, Ma
,,-T'sr Of the Junior
! -. =, r,s presented 70 the
H = :. ;grrey 7. Hood OF
- = :, i. a: the state officers
g -, 'rIer and Commits
~ :,,,,y of North Caro-
= y. Substituted on the
=. h. b ". F. Powell
=. = -:,.s rst Baptist church
T,,:-. 5rmer principal OF
,sl,5 ',s-gte, who was an
4. n y resent on account OF
\ srg illness Of 4 menioeS
4 4 AMY. Dr.. Powell sent a
/ a-,- .r-:sssing his regret and
4, I!.,.,, for the institution
4 ~r,s o.: this section.
r. I.-gr Order being a patri-
|, nj :.a:ernal organization,
\ N. the 18th the day OBJ
Ri a,ocgaout the country as
s.<ztola. Day, Mr.. Martin
|I5zt -cea Of MS time TO paFr1o-
| s-1giS and a plea Tor sup
j 0: he constitution and
EEcan system Of government;
/ seaser said that the natural
Z Of humanity are the herlt-
II every citizen; that certain
have been surrendered to
a;es for the promotion OF
,eIa. welfare; the States IN
surrendered certain rights
: federal government. The
p Of the federal government
lined and limited in the
q constitution. All right
mitically set forth in this
C-en, are reserved to the
d and an rights and privi,
.: delegated BY the people
: States in the organic law
: States are reserved to the
sy safeguard that could pos.
b thrown around the right.
berries of the people wa.
tet for in the American sys.
government and the char.
human rights known as the
ra,iOn, lIr. Martin said
4 1.ec upon Juniors and al
@.s.vUc citizens TO StanC
1 a'ss;ltiOnaI law Of the lane
II De prepared to defenC
H. ! T any cost,
National Councillor prove,
~ an orator Of unusual tai
~ charm, intrespcrsing hi.
=, - Nth complimentary refer
= North Carolina and it
1 I s-., and reciting a numbe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
By UNITED PRESS

Selection of candidates for
state, county and municipal Off
ces and proposed state constltu-
tional changes sent voters of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New Mexico to the polls
Tuesday. Elections generally were
quiet and no serious disorders &C.
Cured.
First returns from Pennsylvan-
ia indicated that opponents of a
proposal to revise the state con-
stitution were piling up a majo-
rity. The proposal was fovored
by Gov. George H. Earle, the
states first Democratic head since
the Civil War, and Republicans
generally opposed it. Nomination
of supreme court justices, super
Tor court justices and the mayor
atty campaign in Philadelphia
were other high spots in the prl-
mary.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Is CUP
Democratic and Republican lead
ers entrenched today for severe
test of the New Deal in President
Roosevelt's home state in Novem-
Der, encouraged by the party
solidarity displayed in yesterdays
primaries.
They pointed to the smashing
victories scored by regular party
candidates in sharp assembly con-
tests throughout the state.
Organization candidates, gen.
orally, vanquished their insurg.
ent and oppositionist opponents
by huge plurialties.
The primary votes had hardly
been counted when both parties
prepared to advance in the sharp
est off-year regular assembly cleo,
ton in years.
Republican State Chairman
Melvin C. Eaton, who has beer
directing his party's campaign tc
win control of the 1886 assembly
was quick to seize upon the dis
play Of COP. solidarity as 6
good omen for the general cleo
tions in November.
"The large Republican turnou
indicates to me that the voter'
want to register their vote!
against the Roosevelt and Leh
man administrations" the chair
man said.
"The New Deal is certainly al
I issue in this campaign"
Opponents of constitutional re
vision piled up a lead of NOR
than $4,000 in complete return
from 2,460 of the states 1885,
voting precincts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
WEATHER

,.pisb, and Thursday
coad' ION" .,owers.
D ''''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

Those who expect to get some
thing fer nothing usually end up
with free board and clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
1000 Men Rescout
Disease Territory
Works Program AlOts $2,5OO,OOO for Eradication Of
Dutch Elm Spread Connecticut to Share Part

eased trees were found near the
one discovered some time ago in
Norfolk, Va, seven near the four
found in Indianapolis, Ind, in 1894,
and another in Ohio.
The source Of the infection
which has been present In the Uni
ted States since 1930--has been
traced definitely to infected logs
shipped from Europe through the
ports of New York, Norfolk, Bal
timorc, and New Orleans, and sent
by rail to veneer plants in a num-
Der Of states. Federal plant quar-
antines have been imposed to pre-
vent entry of any more foreign
logs or lumber harboring the dan
gerous spores. However, says Mr..
Strong, the success ofthe campaign
to keep the American elm from
going the way of the American
chestnut still hangs in the balance.
Entomologists and Psychologists
working on the problem cannot vet
answer several very vital ques-
tons concerning the disease. For
example: AS yet 1t is not known In
how many ways or by how many
agents the disease organism may
be spread. Entomologists have
proved that the small European
elm bark BEETLE present in large
numbers in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut can transmit the
Infection from one tree to another,
but this species Of beetles, how.
ever, Is not known to occur In
Virginia, Maryland, Indiana, or
Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

With a works program allot-
ment OF $2.5oO.oOo for the eradi-
cation Of Dutch elm disease, the
U. s. department of agriculture
has put nearly 1000 men-mostly
from relief rolls--into the 5000
square miles in Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey, centering
around New York city, where the
principal known infection in this
country is concentrated. The en-
larged force is scouting for dis
eased trees and destroying all those
that might spread the spores Of
the eungus responsible for tho
trouble. Destruction Of infected
trees Is the only method of eradi-
cation yet developed.
Since the federal campaign to
stop the spread OF Dutch elm dis
case began two years ago, 10,545
cases OF the disease have been con-
flrmed by laboratory tests. All but
720 OF these trees have already
been destroyed. In addition, 4sS,-
201 dead or dying elms have been
removed as possible sources of new
infection, and 23I,3I2 more have
been marked for destruction.
The tri-state area has been
secuted once this season. The
SEQ its are now going over It again,
with special attention to the crit
ical safety zone--a strip of land
10 miles wide outside the outer
line Of known infection. This zone
is extended slightly from time to
time as scouts discover diseased
trees within the zone.
In the only other states where
Dutch elm disease is known to
have occurred-Virginia, Mary
land, Indiana and Ohio-sonie, FUR
Their evidence of the infection has
been noted in the last month, says
Lee A. Strong, chief of the bureau
OF entomology and plant quaran-
tine. He has received reports from
the Held forces that two more dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Refugee Children
Trained In Paris
German Boys and urls Provided With social Relief
Before Being Transferred to Palestine

ration, SO that this transfer creates
n new foundation for their entire
,.... ne. M aa.. .,... n,.,,,,,,,,o.
49, 49, .s' o'
have been utilized Tor 6o0 jewish
young people from Germany; how
ever, the situation of the children
of Jewish emigrants in other lands
requires special consideration, so
that there have been organized in
Paris and in Holland youth groups
which can be transferred to Pales.
tine and thus dissolve the insecur-
ity and the isolation which threat
en- tn me
"The Paris proup consists of az
boys ana girls. mart Of whom were
referred by the Jewish committee
in Paris and part by their relatives.
A medical examination discloses
that practically ali OF the children
are suffering from undernourish.
ment. They cnn never ret enough
food to eat. and live In the most
unhealthy environment. In order
that the group may be sent 10
Palestine in a strengthened con.
dition, all the youngsters nre being
maintained for a six-week period
are given good nourishment. al.
lowed to do garden work and be.
gin their Hebrew education in Or
der TO be prepared for their life in
Palestine. These youngsters have
their whole mode OF life changed
during these six weeks. Their FUN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
|FORESTERC PLAN
LABOR DAY CAMP
Work Done BY CCC In PeO.
pies and Nearby For.
ests to Be Inspected

The New England section of the
Society OF American Forestera will
camp over Labor day in the Peo-
pies forest In BarkhAmstead and
inspect the work done by the CCC
in this and neighboring state for
ests.
state Forester Halves who has
charge ~ the arrangements ex-
poets about 100 f0festers from all
parts Of New Engiand. The Peo-
pies forest Is one Of the best forests
in the northeast and there are
many points OF interest to show
the visitors. This Is largely be-
cause Of the fact that It was given
to the state ana had better timber
than those purchased by the state
at 10 dollars or less per acre. Mr..
Halves states that the 2813 acres
making up this forest cost the do
ners an average OF $19.77 an acre,
and that this price is more than
justified by the splendid timber as
we'll as the recFeational features.
He estimates that there Is over
Ave million board feet OF lumber
ana $4,000 cords OF wood in the
AOkVob GuO SuNt ~ ~ AuCA uAHAhB
in value every year. The state for-
ester takes no little pride In the
fact that this forest has been free
from FIRE during the past 10 years
since its acquisition by the state.
One. Of the best tests of forest
management is the percentage OF
lumber as compared to the total
volume of wood in q forest. In 1928
soon after acquisition, lumber
formed only. 2 per cent of the wood
volume in this forest. BY removing
the, poorer trees and leaving the
best to grow this has been increas-
ed to 35 per cent.
Among the accomplishments OF
the CCC In this forest are the
building of two excellent gravel
roads; Greenwoods road, 3 Ia
miles long and t8 feet wide; and
Beaver Meadow road liz miles long
and ii feet wide. The latter road
was built in 2400 man days with
the help Of a caterpillar trait build
err. In connection with this latter
road the boys also built an ex-
cellent bridge with rock abutments
across the Beaver brook, a space
of 18 feet. This required 113 man
days.
It is expected that the visiting
foresters will be especially inter.
ested in the trimmings made in this
forest which are typical. of the
5000 acres thinned by the CCC In
the various state forests. Another
kind of culteral operation Of equal
interest to a forester Is the repro.
duction cutting made last fall in o
'ture pine stand. The cutting was
done purposely in a season when
the trees were full of cones. The
result IL that the ground Ii COW
cred with little seedlings, more
than $4,000 to the acre.
The recreational use Of the PEG.
pies forest has increased very
much. There were $500 visitors
this June as compared to 5000 last
year, and 10000 in July as COM
pared to 10000 a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

New York, N. Y.--on the out
skirts of Paris there is a home
where young boys and girls who
are refugees from Germany are be-
ing trained for a new future in
which they may forget the suffer-
ing and the humiliation to which
they have been previously subjec-
ted.
A description of the activities of
this home and of the results 1t has
thus far achieved is provided in a
report by the French refugee COM
mittee to the joint distribution
committee which, together with
the American Palestine campaign,
forms the United Jewish appeal.
The joint distribution committee
supplies the necessary funds to
maintain the Paris training home.
1t Is for such purposes that Ameri-
can Jewry Is being aosked to give
$3,250,000 during 1896 for the re-
lief rehabilitation of the Jews of
Germany and other lands and for
| the settlement of Jews in Palestine.
| A picture of restitution and de-
SPAR for great numbers OF young
refugees from Germany is painted
by the French refugee committee in
describing the lot OF youngsters
who are without parental supervis-
Ion and for whom no relief funds
are available in France. The six
weeks period of training In the
Paris home has been found to be
essential not merely to provide the
elementary preparation for the trip
to Palestine, but actually to give to
the/youngsters sufficient food to
counteract the long period of mall
nutrition from which they have
suffered. 1t is the hope OF the
French refugee committee that 1t
will be able to secure from friends
In various countries, including the
United States, sufficient funds to
make possible the rescuing OF a
still greater number OF young
people. ..
In its report tho committee states
that In addition to the hardships
the refugees have to undergo In
France, "the funds which have
been collected by the Jewish COM
munity In France are not suffice
lent to provide thorough going So
cial relief" It is only with the
greatest difficulty that transporta-
ton money is provided so that
transfer to another country Is made
possible and thereafter the prob
lem Of the future direction OF the
lives of these families Is still sur
rounded with uncertainty and in
security. Those who cannot stay In
France are sent In part to Brazil,
Paraguay and Chile.
Describing the plight Of the
young children of refugees in
France and speaking of the posi-
bilities in Palestine, the commit
tee states:
"In Palestine there are to be
found q great number Of educa-
tional institutions for young Jewish
people, where boys and girls may
learn agriculture and artisanry.
Emigration to Palestine assures to
the young people permanent
economic security and social integ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

King George Of England is en-
couraging croqu teplaying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Jacent township Of Author. which
has voted its Willingness to be en-
larged.
There are four houses In Fels-
sal. Three OF them are falling to
pieces, but the fourth (Which is
the City Hall, the Postoftice and
the rest Of the public buildings as
weil) is the private residence of
the population, which includes
the mayor, the postmaster, the
mayors wife and the towns only
private citizen, (the mother Of the
mayor. There once were two 9TH
ers but they moved to the coun-
try.
Felssal has 10 municipal coun-
cillors, the minimum for a French
communit. The mayor Is the only
one who lives in Feissal. The 9TH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29


ers own land there but ilva HAN
Tar away. Tt has seven re8laltee4
voters. Three Of them voted AZ
the last municipal elections.
ITS expenses are small, consi3I
ing almost entirely 81 salaries.
which are 10 win virtue Of the fact
that all Of the community's three
able-bodied citizens hold several Of
Thorn. The community IL, there
fore, wealthy. But the prefecture
wants to save the salaries OF the
mayor, the ten municipal coun-
ciliors, the postmaster, the police.
the telephone service and even the,
day laborer by abolishing the com-
munity Of Feissal (pop. ESQ.
Strong and unnnistakable the
Feissalians answer as one man.
mo! Never!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
HAMLET FIGHTS
FOR AUTONOMY
Bases Alpes Resent At.
tachment Of Community
to Adjacent Town

Paris (UP)-Teissal shall not
vanish from this earthl
That is the unanimous deter
mination of the Inhabitants of
Fessal Classes Alpes), who are
prepared to resist all attempts to
attach their community to the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
TEXAS FEED CROP LARGE

College Station, Tex. (UP)-
Dean Il. j. Kyle of the school Of
agriculture, Texas A. and M. col
lege, predicts that Texas not only
will have the largest feed crop In
Its history, but also one OF the
most varied. Provided proper care
Is taken Of the crop. Dean Kyle
believes that feed enough for two
seasons may be expected this year.
The mounting cost Of living Is
becoming serious In Bolivia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Ambulance officers

Ambulance officers recently
climbed 1900 feet, travelling ~
miles to spot two miles direct
from the station, to. rescue a man
who had been caught by falling
tree on the summit OF Mount Null.
lum on the outskirts Of Murwil.
lumbar, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
CHILDREN FOUND OWN
LIBRARY

Toledo (UP)--Children who use
Waite Park here as playground
have a library Of their own and
exchange books OF adventure. fairy
tales and educational topics. The
supervisors say the idea is the chill
dren's. ~; s4-s ~ r. i ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
SIGHT RESTORED AFTER 10
YEARS

Albany, Ore. (UP) ---Giibert Nc
Donald. blind for 10 years, has had
his sight restored and saw two of
his three children for the first
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

TOWN BOASTS SAFE STREETS
Holyoke, Mass. (UP). -This city
Of $4,000 population hasn't had q
fatal automobile accident this year.
Last year Holyoke was awarded
second prize for cities of Its size
in the national safety contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
WOLGAST'S "CROWN"
SHIFTS TO MONTANA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, September H.
~ Whatever claims Midget Wolgast
of Philadelphia had to the worlds fly
weight boxing championship were
transferred today to Small Montana,
q tiny package Of Filipino dynamite,
who blasted out a 10-round decision
victory over the Philadelphia here
last night.
Wolgast, down below the fiyweight
limit Of 112 pounds for the first time
in nearly two years, made desperate
effort to retain the title credited to
him by the New York and California
State Athletic Commissions. but he
couldn't overcome the Filipino's early
lead.
Montana, who weighed 1922, took
the second, third. fourth and nth
rounds after Wolgast had held him
even in the first.
Wolgast won the sixth, seventh and
eighth, but cut eye. suffered in the
eighth round, bothered him the rest
of the fight. Montana had an edge
in the ninth and the tenth was about
even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Saghnessy Pushes Ace Pack IT, C. W Ieague of Nations Squad
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

FRANK GREER, who formerly
starred for Eastern High
School, was among the candidates
In Catholic University's first prac-
tice. Thirty men are expected to
be in uniform within the next
three days, according to Coach
Fred Nielsen.
A near riot broke out in Boston
yesterday when Carl Mays, SUBJ
marine hurler, three times tried to
bean Ty Cobb. On the second
attempt the Georgia Peach loosened
his hold on his bat and sent it
hurting out into the box, where
Mays skillfully ducked. Angry
spectators surrounded Cobb on the
field after the game, which Detroit
won, 81, and a thrown pop bottle
. struck him on the shoulder. Police
Immediately formed a Gordon
around Cobb, who left the field
amid boots and jeers.
BY their 80 victory over st.
Louis, Washington advanced to
within four. games Of third place.
as the White Sox dropped q 80
decision to the Yankees.