davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
LIFE OF WORLD LEAGUE DEMANDS
FLEXIBILITY
CBy BRUCE CATTON)


If the British pick up their navy and flall
Mussolini on the head with it, as they seem
to be fixing to do, it is probably quite true
that they will be doing it less because oil
pure altruistic devotion to the League OF
Nations than because they figure that tia
Ian designs in Ethiopia threaten one of the
British empires choicest preserves.
There is no use, in other words, in any
innocent bystander getting a cOck-eyed pie
ture of the European mess. Human beings
are pretty much alike, in Italy and in Eng
land; it is not unduly critical to say that
the governments of both nations are being
moved by selfish motives.
Nevertheless, there is a welcome amount
of good sense in the statement of English
foreign policy as set forth by Sir Samuel
Hoare, British foreign secretary.
Great Britain, says Sir Samuel, does not
feel that the mere failure of any nation
to fulfill the terms of various treaties calls
for the application of sanctions by the
League of Nations.
When such a nation as Germany de-
mands revision of existing treaties, he adds.
it must be remembered that "elasticity is a
part of security" and that 'the world is
not static"
Behind these somewhat hifalutin phrases
there is a simple statement that while Eng
land may be ready enough to use force to
back up the League of Nations in this one
particular case, it is not prepared to do SO
IN all cases.
England, in other words, has not come
around to the traditional French viewpoint
which seems to be that existing frontiers,
boundaries, and levels of national strength
are fixed and immutable from now on, with
the league standing ready to crack down
on any country which tries to amend them.
If the French attitude be adopted gener-
ally, the whole League of Nations idea is
ValuelesS as a means of obtaining world
peace, and becomes instead simply a super
alliance of nations which are satisfied with
what they have directed against nations
which are not.
Only by following a course similar to
that charted in the British declaration can
the leagues usefulness to mankind be sal
vaged.
For the plain fact is that many injustices
exist in the world today. Many European
states are hopelessly crippled as long as
present boundaries exist; many people are
forced to live under foreign masters. The
league must not be used as an instrument
to freeze the status quo
The British attitude is the wise one. Only
by keeping the league flexible, and by real
izing that the present situation in Europe
also needs to be regarded as flexible, can
world statesmen hope to keep the league
alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

to prevent sticking. Cook an hour
over boiling water in a double
boiler. Let stand over night and
in the morning reheat. Put into
a deep serving dish and drop a
good sized lump Of butter in the
center. Surround with sausage
cakes which have been pan-boiled
until thoroughly cooked.
A splendid dish TO serve with
pork chops is baked hominy. With
this serve a crisp cabbage and
grape fruit salad and have apple
sauce and ginger bread for des.
sert.
Baked Hominy
Onc-half cup hominy grits. !
scant teaspoon salt, l cup BOILING
water, 4 tablespoons butter. , tea.
spoons sugar. l egg. 1 II Guns
milk.
Add salt to water and SLOWLY
add ho.ainy, stirring constantly
Bring to the boiling point and
boil three minutes. Cook in don.
bic boiler until water is absorbed
Stir in h2lf the milk end cook
over hot waite" for l hour. he.
moyc from heat and add butter
sugar. egg slightly beaten and re.
-nSinipe milk. Turn into = hnt.
fcrec baking dish and bake ! HON
in a s,3w ovon 1875 degrees 81
Ssy,a maa: &a#iES dish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

last thing those
birds want is to
h a V t anything
made clear"
T h @ average
American court
room is a de-
pressing place to
me. Somehow l
can feel the God
dess of Justice
b Ia 5 h i n Q / n
S h q m G - lying
wit II e S s Q S, IN
trigui1g lawyers,
boughten jurors.
The virus Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
LETTERS l'o
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
r,un;cations are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the reas
name OF the author. No COM
mun;cations signed with a fic-
ti.ic-s name viii be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
T70m0rrCw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled ap-
pie sauce, hCg and hominy,
crisp whole wheat toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable
soup, graham rolls, pumpkin
and raisin pie, milk, tea.
DINNER: English mutton
chops, sCallOped potatoes,
butLcrcd broccoli, orange and
onion salad, Boston cream
pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

The other day / was in 4 court
room and heard these remarks:
Lawyers on the othec side in
chorus: 1--WE object"
Snecfatnr, To n cnlnnnaninn. WThn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Salt from the ocean would be sufficient
to bury the. nation one and half miles deep
science item. Or the salt taken with poll
ticianS' statements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Joe Louis wants to fight every couple
of weeks. A delegation of heavyweights
might get the president to sell Joe on a
breathing SPELL .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

t h e Indians
that brought
a b O u t the
d e a t h o 1
many a later
explorer.
The stamp
shown here
pictures vi.
cente PinZOn
In one of q
series issued
by Spain in
1904 .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Inc government might try the AAA
principle on the younger generation; pay
them for not sowing wild oats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

1895. NEA Services Inc.l
, 1935-07-16
NEW oRLEANs coTToN

NEW ORLEANS. July 10. Up
Light buying In the near months
&vanced cotton futures l-3 points
at the start Of j. ding on the mar
ket here TUESDAY.
July opened at 1899, Oct nc li.e7,
and Dec at 1883 and held around
these levels during the first hour
OF trading.
After the first can business vas
out OF the way the market settled
down into a dull and narrow trading
range with actual sales infreQuent
and price, changes negligible.
Favorable weather combined with
the decision from the United States
court Of appeals at Bostcn declar-
ing the AAA unconstitutional brought
selling into the market during the
morning and prices dropped from IL
70 Is points.
Traders specialized thatu nder the
court decision there was q hint that
the market might have TO 20 alonp
without supporting loans for the
1888 crop.
July dipped TO ii.s5 on the down.
ward movement. October was down
20 llb2 and May was off 10 points
at 1l.4o. Activity failed to increase
on the decline and after registering
loses the market held comparative
ly steady.
, 1935-07-16
Fortuna L. Held In
Jail At Matarnoros

Samuel Fortuna, wanted IN Hidal.
20 county for the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff George bennett on the
morning Of July Z. was lodged IN the
Matamoros fail Monday morning. He
was brought there Sunday night by
Manuel B. zamora, Reynosa city
policeman.
Formal charges OF homicide have
been filed against Fcrtuna, who Is
now in the technical custody of Mi
suel Angel Mendez, judge Of the
first instance.
A r~equisition for the return to Ei-
dalgo county Of the mar was issued
Saturday by Governor James ". ALI
red, addressed TO the president Ct
Mexico.
II is understood that Mexican au-
thorities are investigating the citi-
zenship Of Fortuna. and that II he
is found TO be a citizen OF the Unit
ed States he will be returned 70 Tex
as for trial. Under a recently pro-
nulgated Mexican law. citizens c.
that country wanted for offenses In
other countries may be tried IN
Mexico. and 1t Is thought that should
Forums be q Mexican citizen, his
trial will be held in Matamoros.
, 1935-07-16
COUPLE DRIVEN
OUT OF TOWN
Aged Bride and Groom Are
Threatened With Tar
And Feathers

ERIE, Pa, July IS. R-Sixty-
Sight-year-old Julius Sweitzer and
his 60-year-old bride arranged Men
day to gather I'D their personal ef-
fects and move from the town Of
CORY, whose residents drove them
away with threats Of tar and feath-
ers.
Sweitzer, who married the aged
MRS. Anna King two weeks age, asked
Assistant Prosecutor Burton Laub
for q state police escort 70 return
70 Cory and get the couples cloth
Ing.
Laub replied that Gerry officers
would provide ample protection and
sad Sweitzer could return any time
be pleased. The elderly bridegroom
declined TO say when he viii make
the trip.
1--WE are going to make Erie our
home" he said as he left Laub's
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swetizer took refuge
IN an Erie hotel after police and
firemen rescued them Sunday from
Cory citizens who had wrecked the
6weitzer home and made threats Of
tar and feathers.
The elderly bridegroom said he
viii confer with District Attorney
Mortimer T. Graham about the state
trooper escort. He did not disclose
any further plans. Graham made no
statement pending Sweitzer's ap-
pearance.
Police Chief j. Burlingame OF
CORY said residents Ct that COM
munity had expressed ~ill-feeling to-
ward the newly married couple since
the arrest July 3 OF Gus King. "a.
mrs. Sweitzer's son, ON q charge Of
Staying Laurence Field.
King had objected TO Sweitzer's a.
Sentions 20 his mother, Burlin-
game said. and DRIVE Sweitzer from
the house. Field. a neighbor, heard
the argument and attempted to act
as o peace-maker, police said.
Magistrate j. Albert Eckerds. Jr..
married the couple at Clymer, N. =.
shortly after King was arrested on
the murder charge. King Is in Jail
at Erie.
Burlingame said about 500 per-
sons appeared at the 5weitzsr home.
making threats and hurting stones
% the windows. He said he found
tar and feathers near the house aft
o. the couple had been taken away
and the crowd dispersed.
, 1935-07-16
DR.. P. B. HILL :
UNION SPEAKER


Dr. P. B. Hill. pastor of the FIRST
Presbyterian church Of san Antonio.
preached Co approximately 600
Brownsville citizens Sunday evening
I'm union Protestant services On the
campus or the high school Junior
college The "cross Of Jesus Christ
was the subject of tina Waiting
minister's sermon.
The large union chorus offered
special Advancement OF ~Onword
Christian Soldiers" aided by a num-
Der OF visiting singers including
Fred Bowling, and Avis and Bar
hmrA Barrier cf Harrington. An or
chestra from Fort Brown was pres
emit also 20 AID with the music. Raw.
q. T. Smith offered the invocation
and rev. E y. Day introduced the
speaker. At the conclusion Of the SER |
vice Rev. q. G.. Grow made an appeal
for m free viii offering 90 be used
for the 6aenE orphans following the
fatal BhootinR OF four Mexicann here
Sunday and approximately $3.50
was contributed.
Dr. Hill was accompanied on his
trip 20 the Valley by hts wife. He
went on q fishing trip OF the coast
at Port Isabel Monday and was not
planning 10 return To 6M+ Antonio
until "wednesday. Dr. Hill IA n chap
lain for the Texas Ranger force and
holds the rank of captain I'm that
organisation
, 1935-07-16
MUSEUM PLAN
Is ENDORSED
City Commission Acts On
Garbage Proposal But
Defers Handbills

AZ Ito sessions Monday morning
the city commission passed resolu-
tons endorsing the efforts OF the
Texas Centennial Historical COM
mittee OF Cameron county 20 "se-
cure ALLEGATION OF Texas Centen-
NAL funds for the preservation and
restoration OF Valley history and
historical objects I'm the Valley In
the form or n museum 20 he located
In Brownsville" The matter was
presented 70 the commission by
Mrs. Harbert Davenport. chairman
Of the historical committee, and
Mrs. w. r. Jones', chairman Of the
Texas Centennial general COM
mittee IN Cameron county.
u n understood that the state
organization In 90 distribute ap-
proximately 100000 for preserva-
ton and restoration % historical
objects. The Cameron county COM
missioner court already has pass
Cd similar resolutions % indorse-
ment.
Ale commissioner passed an or
dinance requiring all citizens OF the
city who had garbage intended for
garbage collectors 20 provide COW
cred containers for that purpose.
Under the new ordinance only city
officials. regular authorities or per-
sons who have the expressed con-
sent Of the owner are TO be al
lowed TO open the garbage cans,
rersons failing TO provide proper
receptables for city garbage win be
guilty Of nuisance offenses.
Sherwood Bishop, Il. A.. Monsees,
ard 8. X. Hallam were named by
the commission 70 form q new
board OF equalization.
Harry Faux, Brownsville attcr-
ney, proposed TO the commission
that the city buy land for q city
cemetery which can serve properly,
persons Of limited means. He pro-
posed q is or Is acre plot In the
Joe Wells tract on the Port Isabel
road adjacent 70 Buena Vista ceme-
terry, pointing that the land could
be had for approximately s200 an
acre. No definite action was taken
on the proposal other than 70
, 1935-07-16
tuberculosis Test
Proposal Accepted

The Cameron county commission
er's court Monday murning accept
ed q proposition from the AAA
whereby all dairy herds IN the coun-
ty viii be tested for tuberculosis.
All inspectors and their assist
ants will be furnished by the fed
eral government ana the county will
nut up approximately $3.50 FOR ma
te-ials and equipment to be used.
This work Is expected to get under
wav within the next three weeks.
The commissioners also unani-
mously endorsed the project CT the
Texas Centennial Historical Com
mittee Of Cameron county to obtain
ALLEGATION Of Texas Centennial funds
for the preservation and restcra-
ton OF history ard historical OBJ
iects for the Rio Grande Valley IN
the form Of q museum 10 Be locat-
ed in Brownsville. Mrs. Harbert
Davenport and Mrs. W. r. Jones an
nesred before the court IN regard 10
this project
, 1935-07-16
TODAY'S MARKETS

s~o-caIled leaders backed water In
the face or moderate profit taking.
The list started out with q steady
to firm undertone, but the resis-
lance levels which have been pres
ent for several days apparently
could not be asily surmounted. A
slow backing and filling movement
resulted. The rails, steelS and equip
ments lost their enthusiasm OF Mon
day and did virtcllly nothing. There
we're q few soft spots In evidence.
The grains moved UP and then
slipped back, following closely the
Liverpool market. Cctton was q bit
easier. Other commodities were mix
ed. There was q better demand for
secondary bends while low-y1eh
loans were usually neglected.
Shares that managed to keep even
or fractionally ahead OF the process
sion included National Biscuit, Mack
Truck, Collins a. Altman, Cerro de
Pasco. Kennecott, Union Pacific,
Consolidated Gas, American Tele-
phone, General Electric, Goodyear.
Sears Roebuck and Standard OIL Of
California.
Among losers OF fractions 70 q
point or so were u Pont, u. 8. Steal,
Case. Chrysler, General Motors,
Macy, National Distillers, santa re,
N. Y. Central, Western Union,
Standard Oil OF New Jersey o. Il
WESTINGHOUSE.
Packard developed exceptional
activity with an advance OF a major
fraction following publication on the
ccmpany's satisfactory earnings
statement. Oneb lock OF 1900 shares
OF this stock changed hands.
Renewed hope for copper was re-
Elected not only In the recently firm
ing export prices for the Red Metal
but In the announcement from Lon
dcn that the international Copper
conference had agreed to continue
adherence 20 the production restric-
ton program adopted last March.
, 1935-07-16
Four R~eformatory
Inmates Saw Out

JEFFERSON CITY. July s. Up
Five inmates early Monday. sawed
their way out Of a dormitory and
escaped from the Aigoa intermedl-
ate reformatory near here. They
were Harold Ramey, Kansas City,
serving Is years for robbery; Cros-
by Sparks. SC. Louis. serving four
years for robbery, Bill Schleming.
st. Louis, Serving 20 years for as
sault with intent to kill: Bill Spears.
st. Joseph. serving five years for
robbery, and Guy Bailey. st. Louis,
serving three years FOR robbery.
, 1935-07-16

point out that the state and the
movement IN the future too. viii
cooperate most intenHively in order
70 prevent every disturbance or pub
IL order"
The usual evening promenade I'm
t1iF fashionable west end section
was upset considerably before an
emergency squad finally succeeded
In quieting the excitement by guard
ing a number OF Jewish restaurants
Curious crowds however, moved
about early Tuesday. discussing the
Incidents IN the course or which che
Jew was knocked unconscious and
several show windows were broken.
, 1935-07-16
Night Football
Drive Goes To
Final Stages

A final campaign to place the
last 40 OF the Jlwanis-sponsored
$40 bonds, 20 be used in installing
q night football plant at Tucker
Field, Is being made tie week. OF
the 90 bonds TO be sold, the XII
wanians have disposed Of l6l, &C
cording 70 announcement by Robin
Pate.
Difficulty Is expected In placing
the remaining AZ bonds, and XII
wants members urge that al civic
minded business men and football
fans subscribe for the bonds.
Coach Maurice Pipkin has return
ed to aid in designing the new
field and lighting plant. 1t Is hop
ed thas bids for the new plant can
be opened some time this week.
In addN On to the SO bonds re-
ported sold last week the following
have purchased bonds:
Brownsville Rotary club 10, The
Brownsville Herald 5, r. O.. V. Gas
Co, 8, J. A. Goolsby z, q. g. Rich
ardson 2. Fausto Yturria, r. l..
MARQUES. w. M. Galloway. Nike
Bremmer, b. L. Kowalski, @. =.
Dodd, w. II. Meredith, Burt Hinkley,
Jr., Frank Brown, G. s. Ragan, Mrs.
Ed Sharpe, Jitney Jungle, Walker
Craig Co, o. w. bennett, !. Dorf-
man, 8. g. Graham, Geo. Mansur.
ID. p. Gay, Alfred Putegnat. Farm
ers Gin Co, w. 7. Jennings, state
National Bank, Ford Lockett. A.
Wayne Wood, Dr.. o. v. Lawrence.
Geo. McGonigle, @. X. McNair, r..
K. McManus, DR.. q. M. Works, d.
Pepper Co. Kenneth Faxon, Tuggle
Sash g. Ilor CO., q. w. Brewster,
n. q. Stilwell. G. Bogel, Victoria
Gin Co, McDavitt Gin, Inc DR..
Peter Oshman. G. H. Colgtn and
w. "A. Miller.
The bonds, IN denominations Of
$40, bear no interest and mature IN
five years. Sixty-five per cent Of
the net gate receipts on Tucker
Field will be set aside to retire the
debt.
, 1935-07-16
Negro Returned

Sheriff Tom Mosley OF R~ingsviIle
came here Sunday TO return a IA
year-old negro man C. King-ville in
connection with the brutal murder
Of a negro woman there several
weeks ago.
The ma was arrested here Satur-
day morning at Sheriff Mosley's re-
quest.
The woman was stabbed eight
times and her head was crushed, the
K~ingsville officer told police here.
The suspect arrested here denies ali
knowledge or connection with the
murder.
, 1935-07-16
Confessed Slayers
Jailed At Corpus

CORPUS CHRISTI, July 10. Up
Two negro brothers, confessed STAY
ers Of Byron Belschner OF Edna,
whose body was found In the Navi-
dad river last Friday, were held In
jail here Tuesday because feeling
Still was high against them at Edna"
The brothers. Oscar and Couple
Brown. confessed 70 the Staying
Monday night TO Sheriff william
Shelly Of Nueces county and Sheriff
Hugh L. White OF Jackson county,
the officers said.
The negroes were arrested soon
after the body OF Belschner was
found tied with wire and weighted
with an automobile cylinder head.
, 1935-07-16

Continued From Page One)
Rio Hondo leaders took q hand and
obtained the remaining land. The
Browne Properties company. with
headquarters In Brownsville, and the
Arroyo Gardens furnished most o.
the land In the 5.000-acre lease.
A rotary rig capable OF going 1000
feet or more Is to be used on the
test, and the contract calls for at
least 5000 feet. although the driller
has signified his intention OF going
deeper If oil Is not encountered be-
fore that depth Is reached and If
the conditions justify.
For o time there was O race be-
tween this test and one which the
interests OF McAllen
planned at Olmito near Brownsville.
but that lease was not closed due
TO owners Of several small farms re-
fusing TO come into o block lease.
, 1935-07-16

RAYMONDvILLE, July l5.-Bob
snow. who FOR several years has
been game warden IN this secticn,
has moved 60 Corpus Christi ~th
his family to take over new duties
az shore deputy IN charge u coast
fishing for the entire south rexas
area
ne took ths post held formerly Ivy
J. w. Boyd.
Snow IN o. wen known valley man.
and has been u peace officer fur
, 1935-07-16

name Mayor Rentfro. City Manager
Rosenthal and Commissioner VIM.
a. Aldridge as a committee 90 study
the cemetery situation with Faux.
Action on step pending regarding
the distribution OF handbills IN the
city was deferred until the next
regular meeting. July 70.
, 1935-07-16
Mercedes Youth Joins
Pat Ash's Orchestra
Especial 20 The HerAldl

MERCEDES. July le.-John Roy
Barry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Barry, left At the week end for a
six weeks tour Of the United States
with Pat Ash and his Cinders, whose
orchestra has been filling q months
engagement at Club Royale. Young
Barry organised an orchestra OF his
own tn 1884. after m association
with George Greetings Seven Sin
ners for three years as N saxcOhone
player. Barry's association with the
Ash orchestra. vii take him TO points
In Texas. Arkansas Louisiana, and
northward 20 New jersey.
, 1935-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10. R-wheat
nrices were about O cent a bushel
higher here early Tuesday, respon-
slve largely to strength IN the
Liverpool market. An opening ad-
vance OF more than a cent IN wheat
nc Kansas City also attracted at.
tenticn. Starting ~ cents high
er. Sep e3H-h, Chicago wheat later
gained. Corn opened nc ~ up,
Sep 75E. and then held close to
this range.
, 1935-07-16

aA 484G ~aA@t
-
vito Perez. died under the machine
sun fire. Two followers Of Garrido,
Antonio Garcia and Miguel Sierra
no. were killed In q later clash.
Five students and two deputies
we're wounded.
IN the absence OF President La
BAro Cardenas. who Is travelling in
Ialiso. his private secretary, Louis
i. Rodriguez, promised 1000 stu
dents who thronged about the ma
Hcnnl palace that an impartial in
vestigation would be made and that
those responsible for the killings
would be punished.
Representatives OF the president
departed by airplane Tuesday for
TAbasco.
From ouadalajara, CardenI
instructed military authorities 10
provide guarantees for the surviv-
Sng members Of the student group,
who took refuge IN the federal
garrison at villa Hermosa.
After parading 10 the palace
here. students proceeded to news
paper offices where speakers
shouted. Death TO Garridoi"
Rain Dampens Spirits
Amid cries Of "burn Garrido's
house." the crowd then marched
toward the residence Of the former
secretary Of agriculture. Heavy
rains thinned their ranks. how
ever. and the few who approached
the house were dispersed.
Student leaders asserted they
Intended 10 force Garrido to leave
the country" They ARRANGED dem
onstrations to be held In the capt.
tal and other cities.
Authoritative sources said that
President Cardenas would be forced
20 take decisive action TO prevent
the situation from getting out Of
hand.
That he is not IN sympathy with
the radical anti-church policies ad-
vocated by Garrido was evidenced
by his forcing the Tabasco dicta-
Tor out Of the cabinet three weeks
ago.
, 1935-07-16
BERLIN SEES


l.tical organization) and the storm
troops, Immediately placed them
selves at the disposal OF the police
In order 10 cut the ground out from
under these dark forces by quickly
reestablishing order.
Thanks 10 the cooperation or the
police and the Subdivisions move
ment, It was actually possible with
In a very short time 20 prevent fur
ther disturbances.
1T needs no further mention 10
, 1935-07-16

One-twentieh OF q cubic cent?.
meter is considered TO DO the ap-
ptoximAte volume or ar average
drop OF medicine or other LIQUID
formed at the end Of q medicine
dropper.
, 1935-07-16

Experiments with ar alcoholic
meter r being conducted IN Rus
sia Suspected inebriates breathe
Upon q colorless liquid which turns
pale red II they are sober. or a
cloudy gray If they are under the
Influence Of alcohol
, 1935-07-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Is. tR-The
stock market was two-minded Tues
day scattered specialties again at
tracing buyers while many Of the
, 1935-07-16

Custom rules that q Korean pass
lr-g his wife on the street. must
ignore her ~ though She were q
stranger.