davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-13

Continued From Page One)
San Manuel, north OF Edinburg. as
they we're on their way back to San
Antonio with goods allegedly stolen
from six Valley establishments.
All CT the merchandise found In
the car. valued at approximately
$500. had been identified Tuesday
noon with the exception OF several
pairs OF mems and women's shoes.
Numerous articles OF wearing apparel
were included In the lot.
Valley stores victimized were the
Y. w. Wcolworth stores az H3rlin-
gen and McAllen: y. e. Penney
stores nc Harlingen and Edinhurg:
the Grand Leader at WeSlaco and
the New York store at Harlingen.
, 1935-08-13

There are many varieties Of grey
hounds, but all are not tall and
slender. The italian greyhound Is q
dwarf and IL kept as q pet.
q pebble, Il quickly opens again.
, 1935-08-13

AKRON. O., Aug. l3.-tP1- Ora
ham McNamee. radio announcer
who was injured Sunday when q
racer In the National Soapbox
, 1935-08-13
TODAY'S MARKETS

lOOOO-share blocks or Common
wealth g. Southern changed hands
In the space OF a few minutes.
The rails, steels and motors just
about held their own. Grains and
cotton were In a narrow range. Med
iun-priced carrier bonds edged for
ward In the leans division. Foreign
exchanges did little.
In addition to American Tele-
phone, Postal Telegraph Preferred
spurted nearly 3 points. and gamers
OF fractions 10 around 2 or SO includ.
ed Bayuk Cigar, Briggs Mfg, Motor
Products, Electric Power d Light,
United Corp, western Union, Radio,
Public Service OF New Jersey. Gears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. y.
s. Smelling lost q point and there
were q few other soft spcts.
The strength Of the major tele-
phone stock was attributed partly TO
renewed investment demand as well
as TO scattered short covering. While
the company Is not earning It's cur
rent dividend requirements, busi-
ness prospects are said 70 have I'm.
proved TO such an extent that the
directors, at their meeting CT Aug.
q, may decide TO continue the 90
rate.
The steadily rising public interest
in the market, both Of a speculative
and investment nature, led some
observers tc warn irregular price
trends may become more frequent
as the daily share volumes mount.
The washington tax controversy.
together with other legislative and
political rumblings, did not seem
disturbing TO Wall Street.
, 1935-08-13

A germ so small that 1t cannot be
seen causes hoof-and-mouth dis
ease.
, 1935-08-13

Derby went out OF control and
struck him. hoped to leave the hos
pital Tuesday and return to New
York.
McNamee was held under observ-
alton for a possible brain concus-
sion Monday night along with
Tom Manning. Cleveland announ-
Ger. who also was injured. Hospital
attendants said Manning had q
strained back and they Indicated
that he viii be held for further
observation.
, 1935-08-13
ALL TIME AIDS
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

andy service booklets 10 help You In every household task
expert guidance available only through our Washington Informs
ton Bureau . These booklets viii assist In your kitchen or In your
garden. They offer timely aids to housecleaning. care of pets,
interior decorating, FIRST aid. modern etiquette, scientific diet.
flower and vegetable gardens . Examine each descriptive title and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire a small
charge 10 requested to cover handling cost and postage.
, 1935-08-13

n ancient times, Romans believ-
ed that the heart OF q poisoned per-
son could not be burned.
, 1935-08-13
OF

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-08-13
HOPSON FOUND

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-08-13
AIDS M HOME MANAGEMENT

FIRST AD-What to do in emergencies on vacations or &C
home; compiled with assistance of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. 8 cents
MODERN M~ANNERS-A complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to 10 cents
FARM HOUSE ~PLANS-Seventy pages of floor plans and
sketches for economical homes Of modern design. How to
estimate building costs; how to fit the house artfully into
the landscape; illustrated. 10 cents
, 1935-08-13
PROHIBITION

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-08-13

Until Juns I our Special Spring
Poeks, containing al Of The 81
booklets described here, UiU Be
mailed postpaid for H.e5.
, 1935-08-13

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-08-13
NJ THE GARDEN

ANNUAL PIONEERING P~LANTS-Culture y
and care of garden flowers from annual
seeds; how to prepare the soil; drainage,
pruning vines, how to plan color banks. A AVN
guide to ypes..-"~".-~ 10 cents szsssvssu
1aaa5aSgnH@Saaas4ss ~
PERMANENT GARDEN FLOwERS-A handbook or
mails; planting time for various types; description
varieties. . ..s.s E. . ..
~Tsa&s 80. wv
ROSES FOR Fl HOME-A about rose culture, by
ment experts; 40
se6@ ss,gsK%sessPEBA@ ~.
CARE OF LAwNS-Fighting weeds and pests; how +
the proper grass seed. A complete guide to a b
lawn; a seasonal planting chart. ..............
tes ~
CITY VEGETABLE CARDENS-U. S. Department
Of agriculture experts on what and when to plant;
how to raise bounteous truck crops on city plats.
An aid to timely economies. ........... cents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
Mussolini Prepares To Reject Latest
Franco British Peace. Overtures

the door permanently on peace.
They believe he will encourage a
more generous offer.
II Duce apparently no longer
fears extension of sanctions. His
demeanor is interpreted in some
quarters as indication that he has
become convinced the. leagues
penalties will be ineffective to halt
the war.
The one thing that worries Mus
solini, it is believed, is the slow
ness of Italian military progress
against Ethiopia. The recent
transfer of Marshal Pietro Bado-
Clio to East Africa may ease that
worry. .rt.-, ~
If Mussolini does reject the new
peace plan prompt application of
the league oil embargo is believed
certain. Authorities told the Uni
ted Press last night that if oil
shipments to Italy ceased today,
Italy possesses enough fuel for
eight months war requirements.
The American Vacuum Oil Co.,
it is understood, has completed ar
rangements for construction of a
modern oil refinery al Naples cost
ing 100000 lire ($6,075,000).
Decision to launch this costly en-
terprise at a moment when the
league was considering oil sane
lions was interpreted as showing
Italian oil companies are not wor-
ried by the Geneva prospects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
WOMAN SLAIN
NATIVE HERE |:
Mrs. Herring, Killed in Los
Angeles, Daughter Of.
Late Pink Johnson y y,

Mrs. Sarah Herring, news OF
whose violent death in Los An
geles was printed in The Times
News, in a United Press dispatch
of Wednesday, was this afternoon
identified as a native of Hender-
son county, and daughter OF the
late Pink johnson. The Johnson
homestead was on the Brevard
road. 8, -, +, -,
Mrs. Herring, who met death
mysteriously, was stabbed with
scissors and beaten to death with
a petrified log, and nothing has
since been reported in the United
Press dispatches showing that the
mystery of her death had been
solved. ~, No.
tina, found the body in their home
She had been away at school our
ing the day. Hs
Mrs. Herring, whom press dls-
matches identified as being fornl-
er Detroit, Mich, resident, was a
cousin of A. R. Johnson, assoclat,
ed with the A. & P. company ana
leaves two sisters, Mrs. ChuTch
Crowell and Mrs. Harvey HOBO
man of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
SAVINGS assn.
.SETSDIvIDEND
FIRST Federal Passes $i00,.
900 in, Assets; "a
Loans Placed

A dividend of 31s per cent per
annum will be paid by the First
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
ton of Hendersonvllle to share
holders of record on December 81
the board of directors voted at the
December meeting last night.
This is an increase of Il pei
cent over last years dividend aft
er setting up more than the re,
juired legal reserves, D. H. Lee
secretary, said today. "
Organized in August, 1884, and
starting business in October of the
same year with only $2,713.50 in
vested locally, the assets Of the
association have increased to more
than $105,OOO. Of this amount,
approximately $4,000 represents
stock held locally. The principal
shareholder is the United States
government, which invests So to
every 81 invested here for pur-
poses of home loans.
To date, the association has
placed or approved "a loans for
new construction, refinancing, re-
pairing, tax payments and the like,
the total of loans placed or ap-
proved being approximately $780,
600. The loans, Mr.. Lee said, are
we'll diversified as to type and To-
cation of property and have all
been placed in Henderson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
TOY MATINEE
SET SATURDAY
Each Child Bringing Toy
for Distribution Will
Be Admitted

The annual toy matinee of the
Carolina theater will be held from
II to 1 o'clock Saturday, H. E.
Buchanan, manager. said this
morning.
Every child bringing a toy that
is in good condition or that can be
easily repaired will be admitted
free, and the toys so collected
will be turned over to the Amer
lean Legion for distribution among
children of needy families at
Christmas.
Wheeler and Woolsey in "The
Rainmakers," will be the feature
screen attraction at the toy matt
nee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(UP)-
The North German Lloyd luxury
liner Bremen, center of one inter-
national controversy, was given a
large coastguard and police escort
last night when she arrived in
Quarantine as result of an alleged
Communist plot to bomb the yes
sci.
Reports of a purported Com
munist plot to blow up the s. 5.
Bremen when the North German
Lloyd liner arrives here today led
to unusual police precautions.
Port Captain w. Dreschle, ma
rine superintendent of the North
German Lloyd notified police and
federal authorities a friend had
reported to him overhearing dis
cussion of the purported plot at a
Communist meeting.
Police were not inclined to con-
slider the plot seriously, but never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
(copyright, 1885, United Press

(copyright, 1885, United Press
ROME, Dec. 6. (UP).-Premiel
Benito Mussolini is preparing tC
turn thumbs down on the Franco,
British proposals for settlement OF
the Italo-E Ethiopian war, diplomats
believed today.
This was understood to be the
reason why the foreign office
spokesman announced: "Italy sees
no foundation for recent optimism
abroad regarding possibility OF an
Italo-Ethiopian settlement"
The broad outline of terms
drafted at Paris by Maurice re- re-
terson and Count Rene Doynei
Saint-Quentin, French and British
foreign office African experts, was
submitted to II Duce by Ambassa-
dor to France Vittorio Cerutti'
Mussolini repeatedly found inc
proposals unsatisfactory, 1aliins
to meet Italy's minimum require
ments for territorial expansion:
This is the peace plan wnlcJ J
France and Britain have onereo
Italy before they go to Geneva " ~
vote for extension of Sanctions w
oil, coal and metals needed ioi
Italy's military machine. o,,
Mussolini is reported in a COM COM
promising frame of mind no W
ever. Well-informed diplomas. o ~
not expect him to reject the fla ,o,
co-British plan brutally, closiis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
CLOSE LOCAL RELIEF OFFICE;
$40 ASSIGNED TO WPA WORK.
SOME LEFT WITHOUT INCOME
Last Direct Food Orders
Given: Supply Surplus
Distributed
By NOAH HoLLOWELL
(Former Administrator)

I u ONhASA 49,
"Closed.p ,sasss
!; A sign on the focal relief door
bearing this lone word indicates
the closing chapter of the Emerg-
ency Relief administration in Hen
derson county.
The sign was posted yesterday
at the close of the days work. The
storeroom showed that the surplus
commodities had been distributed
except for a few cans of ham,
burger. The last of direct food
orders was given yesterday.
What the future holds forth no
one would say. Mrs. Deem Mcneil.
assistant supervisor of social work
ers in this district was seen leav-
ing the office but was silent on
the prospects of future relief &C
Invites.
w. NJ. Sherard, manager of the
U. s. employment office at the
city hall, said there were possibly
100 relief families from which no
one had been assigned to work but
that this task was progressing
from day to day as approved
WPA projects called for workers.
He said about 670 persons had
been assigned to WPA projects
through his office.
The closing of the relief office
is leaving some on relief without
immediate support or work. Some
of those on WPA jobs have not
received their first checks. The
local relief office had meanwhile
given aid to these people.
Several employees of the local
office were recently transferred to
the district or central office IN
Asheville. Some were transferred
to the WPA. Others have found
private employment. Some re-
manned with the organization un-
til the doors were closed yester-
day. These consisted mostly of
those engaged in the case work
division.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BUSINESS HAS
OWNPROCRAM
FOR RECOVERY
Indirectly Pledges Itself to
Fight Reelection of
Roosevelt
ADMINISTRATIONS
POLICIES OPPOSED
By DAN ROGERS

NEW YORK, Dec 6. -(UP).-
Big business yesterday leveled
devastating accusations against
the New Deal program and thru
its own preferred platform for
American industry, the opposite
to policies dearest to the. present
administration, indirectly pledged
itself to fight reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
No such flat declaration was
made, however. Nowhere in the
formal platform, adopted unani-
mously by the National Associa-
ton of manufacturers at the close
of its 10th annual session, did the
words Roosevelt" or "New DeaT
appear.
Indeed, the industrialists, in
Guiding many of the most power
full figures in American business,
redefined and reaffirmed their adj
herence to the American sys-
tenn" which they said was threat
ened by ''reactionary and CO.
ercive system : that denies the
rights and freedom of the In,
dividual and makes him the serE
ant of government, which in: turn
assumes and exercises growing
Continued on page two),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
KIWANISHOLDS
SCHOOL HERE
100 Enjoy ] P. M. Dinner
Meeting at the Sky
land Hotel

Officers-elect from eight of ten
clubs in division No. 1 of the Car
olinas district of Kiwanis Interna-
tional spent four hours here yes
terday afternoon in school of in
struction conducted by o. Y.
Brownlee, lieutenant governor,
and several of the number re-
manned for a ladies' party last
night at which the local club en-
tertained for wives of club men,
bers and other guests. Twenty of
fieers-elect, present officers ana
past officers attended the training
school while 100 persons attended
the dinner meeting at Z p. m. At
the Skyland hotel.
In the course of the afternoon,
Lieut. Gov. Howell Hatcher OF
Morganton, Past Lieut.-Gov. Deck
Hull of Spartanburg, Post Lieut.
Gov. Wythe Peyton of Ashevllle,
Past Lieut. Gov. Jos. r. Sewer OF
Hendersonville, Ray Wanner OF
Asheville, and A. F. Barber, r. NJ.
Waters and C. NJ. Ogle of Hen
Jacksonville gave talks on various
phases of Kiwanis activity with
Lieut.-Gov. Brownlee directing the
discussions.
DR.. Sewer was the principal
speaker at night, his subject be,
ing the clubs motto, 1--WE Build.
State Senator Ralph Ramsey ex-
tended greetings on behalf of a
large delegation from Brevard, j.
E. Shipman spoke for Henderson
vile, and Past Governor Tim
Crews of Spartanburg represent
ed the district organization. Mrs;
]. C. Morrow, Jr., gave two vocal
solors, Mrs. H. H. Baker played
two selections on the violin and
Mrs. w. o. Allen gave two humor-
Gus readings. Miss Mary Brooks
was piano accompanist. President
Thos. H. Franks presided and II.
E. Mitchell was program chairman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
! dixie STATES
FOR new deal
Is in East and West With
hold Approval, Digest
Poll Shows

NEW YORK, Dec. Cup
Five southern states are express
ing their approval Of the New
Deal while Is, mainly in the east
and west, are expressing disap-
prevail. according to the third tai
" in the 100000 poll Of the
Literary Digest:
1t was announced at the conclu-
sion of the second tally last week
that 44.11 per cent Of those voting
are favorable to the question: do
you now approve the acts and poll
cies of Roosevelt and the New
Deal to date?"
The vote showed: Florida 1929
for; Georgia, 62.26 for; Kentucky,
1854 for; Tennessee, 62.63 for;
Virginia, 52.15 for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
e Threaten In Florida As WPA
|ters Reject Raise; Stay On Strike

marched through the streets OF
fering protection to any WPA
workmen who desired to resume
their jobs today. s;;,,,;;
The masks and robes were slmi-
lar to Ku Klux Khan costumlhg-
; The unknown men entered
coffee shop on one of the city 5
principal streets and stood by As
their leader wrote on a black
board:
ave guarantee protection TO
any man who desires to return TO
work" -,
Louis Avila, chairman of the
strikers committee, shouted to the
thronged workers that ne had
''heard efforts are being made TO
have negro laborers return 70
work.
"This will result, no doubt" be
said, 'in creating race riot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
u. s. WATCHING
DEVELOPMENT
in ASIA--HUL.L|
Points Out Treaty Powers
All Have Equal Rights
on Mainland
u. S. RESPECTS PACT;
EXPECTS IT OF OTHERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (UP).
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
yesterday inferentially warned the
japanese government that the
United States is closely watching
developments in North China, par
ticularly with reference to Japan's
treaty obligations in that area.
Hull did not specifically name
Japan's military activities or men,
ton Japan by name in referring
to treaty obligations. The wording
of his statement, however, left no
room for doubt that he had Japan
in mind. q
He made his statement, he said,
in reply to injuries by press cor
respondents in regard to the "au-
tonomy movement in,North China,
Chinese and Japanese activities in
relation thereto, and the American
governments attitude"
The secretary asserted that "un.
usual developments in any part OF
China are rightfully and neces-
sarily of concern not alone to the
government and people of China
but to all of the many powers
which have interests in China. For,
in relations with China and in
China, the treaty rights and treaty
obligations of. the treaty powers
are in general identical. The Uni
ted States is one of those powers. "
Hull declared bluntly that the
United States respects its treaty
obligations and that it expects
other nations to do likewise -
His statement was the first au-
thoritative statement of policy by
this government since the So
called North China autonomy
! movement" gained Roadway.
"In the area under reference
the interests, of the United States
are similar to those of other pow
ers," Hull said. "In that area
there are located and our rights
and obligations appertain to, a
considerable number of American
nations, some American property
and substantial American com
mercial and cultural activities
The American government Is
therefore closely observing what
is happening there. Political dis
turbances and pressures give rise
to uncertainty and misgiving and
tend to produce economic and So
cial dislocations. They make diff
ficult the enjoyment of treaty
rights and the fulfllment of treaty
obligations.
"The views Of the American
government with regard to such
matters not alone in relation tc
| China but in relation to the whole
world are well-known. AS / have
stated on many occasions, it seem:
to this government in this period
of worldwide political unrest anc
economic instability that govern.
ments and peoples should keer
faith in principles and pledges.
"This government adheres tt
the provisions of the treaties tt
which it is a party and continues
to bespeak respect by all nation:
for the provisions of treaties, sol
emily entered into for the pur
| pose of facilitating and regulating
| to reciprocal and common advan
tage, the contacts between anc
among the countries signatory."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
German Liner Bremen Under Close
Guard Atm. Y.sBomb Plot Barred

theless ordered all possible pre-
cautions in view of the Communis-
tic anti-Nazi riot aboard the Bro
men as she prepared to leave her
pier here for q transatlantic
crossing last July. E
Naval communications reported
the U. S. S. Icarus, coastguard
cutter, stationed at Staten Island,
met the Bremen off Ambrose
Lightship at 9 o'clock last night
and escorted her to Quarantine
where she dropped anchor for the
night At!10:16. p. m. The ship was
scheduled to dock at pier Sc in the
North river early today.
Police Marine Division Launch
No. 5 was ordered down the bay
to quarantine last night to patrol
the waters and keep all suspicious
craft away from the Bremen. A
second launch was sent to the
pier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
Talmadge Wages
Bitter Attack On
Roosevelt Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (UP)--
President Roosevelt is undemo-
cratic and the New Deal is a COM
bination of the worst elements OF
Communism and Socialism, Geof-
gia's governor, Eugene Talmadge,
said in a bitter speech here. His
remarks were broadcast nationally
and were construed as an answer
to the Presidents recent Atlanta
address. The Atlanta address, the
governor said, was the Presidents
announcement of his candidacy for
reelection. ~ 4 W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

~piraSs.t' Fla, Dec. g.
/ ding threatened last
Stoa yTn ln grew when l.
81 y nPA workers voted
ajoSt, return to their Jobs.
H.! Police patrolled the
En- he government or.
&c. ts5sFy hating of all
fsrEs,. projees in the area.
|o,ns, !, sstrolled about. held
; a. discussions and list
kesy, s., as they faced the
Fss5ss, altimatum that the
Pa ,,1 no" supporting the
|Sso,,SSo unless they re-
y ds,ni,ea' voted to re-
ted T ,n cries from sew
4 |ea that eve want
4 ooSsr the meeting a
and rObed men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BOMBING MAY OPEN
| NEW OFFENSIVE

ADDS ABABA, Dec. 6. (UP).
simultaneously with the bombing
at Dessye, reports were received
here that the Italians had started
general bombing offensive all
along the northern front. Eth
opian towns were a target for
showers of bombs from Makale to
the Sudan. The bombing was con-
sidered a probable signal for a
new offensive by the Italians to
forestall an attack planned by Sc
assie in the east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
START ROLL CALL

BREVARD, Dec. 6: lSpeGlai, J.
The Red Gross roll call for iran
sylvania county started this weeks
with Jerry Jerome, chairman OF
the roll call, in charge OF the an
nual drive. A quota of 200 mem
berships has been set Tor 'hiS
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
CAN PICK OLD MAIDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(UP).--
Girls who sway when they walk
probably will get married and live
bannilv ever after; those who walk
- straight line are likely to be
I'D maids. That is the conclusion
Of prof William H.. Blake of the
Howard Mann school, who has
studied posture for rs years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
"RIIMn NOT ISLANDER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(UP)-
You can call a person Ga bum and
faker" without being guilty OF
SANDER, the supreme court ruled
yesterday when it dismissed a
$4,000 suit against Mayor +. H.
LaGuardia, brought by Charles
Shankroff, real estate dealer.