davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Time Of to Recover.

From the Humboldt Times.
Mexico paid half million dollars
on her debt to the United States and
the boys In the Treasury will post
the receipt on the books as soon as
they revive.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Pictures.

Pictures meet us every wherel
Some are tough and some are fair
Names once made the news, they said
As the desk man wrote head"
But the pictures on display
Are what make the news today.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

The N. R. A. code is expected to run
till June 16 and then make way for
an especially brilliant Fourth of July
demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Knighthood.

From the Detroit Free Press.
And so the British King is going to
make DR.. Dafoe a commander of the
Order of the British Empire. And he,
in turn, will give his famous quin-
tuplets the order of the bath.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Face Lifting.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The quickest way to lift a woman's
face Is to present her with new fur
coat.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Bad At Rehersal.

Can the stock exchange be regu-
lated?"
NO." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"Never to an extent that will make it
perform strictly according to any one
mans scenario"
Evening star., 1935-02-09

eve ought to be glad we's liVn',"
said Uncle Eben, "an' try to make a
few other people glad bout de same
thing"
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Hauptmann has at least managed
to create a doubt as to whether he is
a small operator or a master mind.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Overproducti0n.

A world court bids the cynic pause
And register a VOW
That he'll oppose more lawyers cause
We have too many now.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

Business once:
11th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
New York ONCE; no East 42nd 81
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building
European ONCE: IA Regent st.. LONDON.
England
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Rata by Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition..
The Evening Star .4oc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) 65c per mo1tn
The SUNDAY Star &c per COPY
Might Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
coIlection made at the end of each
month Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Rate BY Mail-PayabIe In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia,
All Other States and Canada.
Memher nf fhe Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively. en-:
titled TO the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other. .l.
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-02-09

@. Has the book publishing busi-
ness increased or decreased in the
last three years?-H. c.
A. There has been a decline Of 81
per cent in the number Of books
published in this country from 1881
to 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

@. Do the Eskimos in Canada have
medical service?-C. G. T.
a. The Canadian government pro-
vides the services of eight physicians
for the Eskimos, Indians and INDECENT
whites Of the far northland.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

@. How much did stocks and bonds
on the New York Stock Exchange
shrink in value from 1929 to 1882
L. j. T.
A. In 1929 stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange had q market
value of $4,000, 1000 900 and in 1888
this value had dropped to $4,000.
100000. Bonds dropped from $685.
o00, 900 900 to $2s, 600, 900 900.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

LAND OF PROMISE. BY Leo
LAMA. Translated by r. Henry.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
Germany seemed land Of promise
to Moses Mendel, tailor of Borutsch,
in the Ukraine, when he was forced
to flee. with his sick wife and young
the hetman in the disordered days
Immediately following the bolshevist
revolution. "And to the west lay
Germany! Freedom!" The irony 6f
MendeIs hopes was not realized at
first. Under the German republic, he
was able to live comfortably and to
pursue his trade. He even accumu-
lated money, larger and larger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
KIN
At BRUSSELS
FOR FUNERAL
Thousands of Mourning
BeIgians File by Bier
on Sunday

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2. (UP).-
The late Queen Astrid's grief
stricken family arrived Sunday
from Sweden and will remain Tor
the royal funeral on Tuesday.
Her father and mother, Prince
Charles and Princess Ingeborg,
Prince Charles, brother, and Prln-
cess Martha, sister, and her nus
band, Crown Prince Olaf of Nor
way viewed the Belgian queen S
body at Chapel Ardente.
A procession of thousands OF
mourning Belgians, hundreds of
whom had waited at the palace
gates all Saturday night, filed past
the queens bier Sunday. The pro-
cession was interrupted for one
hour while the royal family pray
ed at the chapel.
Authorities Tuesday issued an
order forbidding airplanes to fly
over Brussels Tuesday to photo
graph the funeral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
ETHIOPIA NOT
T0CANCEL0IL,
Mine GRANTS
Emperor Gives Advance
Notice British Demand
Futile
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

Adds ABABA, Sept. 2. (UP)
Ethiopia refused yesterday to
accept British bidding to with
draw oil! and mineral concessions
granted to Anglo-American inter
ests by Emperor Halle Selassie.
"The contract has been signed"
officials said when informed Lon
d,n instructed Sir Sidney Parton.
the British minister, tc protect the
concessions. ut cannot be re-
voked."
Privately they interpreted the
British protest as a British gesture
DESIGNED to reduce tension in An
glo-Italian relations.
Sir Sidney received his instruc-
ton last night. He will present
them to the Emperor today: An
nouncement of virtual rejection
in advance of formal delivery Of
the protest caused deep interest in
diplomatic circles.
The British attitude is based on
the Franco-Italian-British treaty
of 1906 guaranteeing Ethiopia's
sovereignty but providing:
GAS regards demands for agrl-
cultural. commercial and indus
trial concessions in Ethiopia the
three powers undertake to in
strict their representatives 10 act
in such a way that concessions
which may be accorded in the in
terest of one of the three states
ordinarily attends mixture OF oil
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
STARTS FUND
FOR HOSPITAL
SELF STOKER
Summer Visitor inaugural
es New Memorial Heat
ing Project

A summer visitor, whose name
is being withheld by request, has
given the sum of $3.50 as the be-
ginning of a fund to be used for
the purchase of an automatic
stoker for the Patton Memorial
hospital.
The announcement was made
this morning by H. B. Kelly, who
said that this gift would be used
as the beginning of fund to pro-
vide this equipment.
The hospital is badly in need OF
this equipment. AS the building is
now equipped it is necessary for
the nurses on duty to fire the fur
mace, which takes time from their
work in addition TO being hard
physical work.
MIR. Kelly will receive any con-
tributions for this fund which
either visitors or local people wish
to make. .. =. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
AFRICANS PREPARE
FOR SURPRISE ATTACK

LONDON, Sept. 2.-UP). -
Fearing surprise attack by Italy
if the league fails to halt her
advance into Ethiopia, Emperor
Halle Selassie will order between
two and three thousand picked
troops and a contingent OF tho
imperial guard to advance to tho
"battle fronts" Monday or Tues
day, the New Chronicle said to-
day.
General mobilization is COM
plete insofar as every man IN Eth
opia has been ordered to report to
his local chief and register as
private in the army, the New
Chronicle added.
Troops which will be on the,
move Monday or Tuesday, it was
said, will travel on five trains.
Three more trains will carry
mules, horses, munitions and sup
plies. All freight cars have been
confiscated by the government for
eight days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
finest CoughEn Wants Social Plan
Corrected Or Rule OF Communism

cal unions in seven of the indus
try's largest plants. James Camp
bell, president of the new union
supported by Coughlin, and "the
nine million members of the ma
tional union for social justice.
presented the charters to heads OF
the various locals.
The American Federation OF La
Dor, scathingly denounced by the
militant priest, last Friday CON
cluded the first convention OF Its
new International Automotlye
Workers union. The A. F, Of l..
claims membership of $4,000; the
A. 1. w. A, $1,000.
Coughlin in an interview pre-
vious to his address told the Unit
ed Press he would resume his
regular weekly Sunday radio
broadcasts at 4 p. m, the last Sun.
day in October and that future
organization plans of the N. U. S.
j. wOuidsbe announced within, two
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
u. S. Sentiment Hardens Against
War, Despite African Oil Trade

If a foreign free lance can go
to Adds Ababa and obtain vast
concessions, then why cannot IT.
aly in an amicable and persuasive
manner undertake to obtain de-
sired economic advantages with
out possible resort to a war OF
conquest?
The implication left was that
Premier Mussolini has not sufh-
GENTLY explored the possibilities
of a diplomatic settlement with
out recourse to arms.
Neutral diplomatic observers
were of the opinion that Emperor,
Halle Selassie gained some SYM
patty from American public opin-
ion by his oil coup because the
grant awakened realization Of the
desperate situation confronting
him. But this advantage was RULED
somewhat by the general popular
displeasure which in this, country
CONTINUED on page fourf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
FRENCH COUNT AND
WIFE HELD AS SPIES

LONDON, Sept. 2. -fUP). :
Count Maurice de Rocquefeuil du
Bosquet and his wife, of France,
are under arrest in Jimiga, Eth
opia, on charges of selling Eth
ouian military secrets to Italy, the
Daily Mail reported today.
An Ethiopian detective, the
Daily Mail says, detained Somaii
woman leaving the counts house
and found she was concesling a
film tube allegedly containing a
photograph Of the Ethionian Lorry
corps and five pages of details on
Jimiga's defenses, addressed to
the Italian consul at Harar.
The Daily Mail reports that de-
tectives raided the counts house
and discovered extensive CORE
spondence with officers of Italian
Somaliland.
On the basis of the correspond
ence, police arrested IL natives
allegedly linked with the esplon-
age, the newspaper says, adding
that native quarters at Jimlga ex-'
pect them to be hanged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Home Economics
Teachers In Area
End Conference

Miss Snow Bradley, of the home
economic department of the city
high school is home after attend
ing a Western North Carolina
home economics teachers confer
enceence held from Wednesday to
Saturday at the Battery Park hotel.
Special participants in the con-
ference were Miss Suan Burson,
of Washington, federal agent as
soiated with this work, and Miss
Catherine Dennis of the staff of
the faculty of the womens col
lege, University of North Carolina,
at Greensboro, who is also West
ern North Carolina regional super
visor for home economics instruc-
ton for the ensuing year.
The conference was held for
the special study of the. new
course of study in home econo-
mics to be used in the schools this
year. Advance institutions were
given on the curricula in this de-
partment, especially for new
teachers.
Miss Bradley herself was on the
state curriculum committee Tor
home economics work and assisted
in the preparation of the course
details of which were revealed for
the first time in this section. The
essence of the home economics in
struction course will apear in the
near future in printed form, and
this will be used throughout the
state, the teachers in the several
sections of the state celebrating
on it to meet the needs of the
pupils in each area.
The group in attendance on
the conference made a tour Of the
Biltmore estate on Friday and a
group dinner was held at the s:
and w. Cafeteria the same day. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
AMERICAN LABOR FACES ITS
HOLIDAY WITH HAPPIER TIME
IN SIGHT, LEADERS BELIEVE
Lewis and Madden Point
to Successes in Last
Congress
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (UP).
The working man is marching
toward a brighter day because of
legislation passed by the last con-
gress, two authorities said on the
eve Of Labor Day.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, called the
last congress "the most liberal
and progressive this country has
ever had" He predicted that "a
grateful people" will re-elect
President Roosevelt.
J. Warren Madden, chairman of
the National Labor Relations board
defended the constitutionality of
the Wagner labor disputes bill and
pledged fair play in its admins
tration.
Lewis, speaking to a throng of
35, 900 at Fairmont, W. ", lash
ed out at the American Liberty
League, an organization of New
Deal opponents from both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties, for retaining lawyers to write
opinions on the legality of recent
legislation.
"Why is the Liberty League
asking it's high-salaried corporation
lawyers to do this thing?" he said.
Is it publicity to invite disrespect
for the law or to encourage litiga-
ton? The bar once had a name
for such practices Is it to exercise
some sort of influence on the
courts? I'm that case they have less
defense for their conduct than the
farmers who in anger or despair
surround the court house in Ne
braska."
Lewis reviewed New Deal legis-
lation ard was lavish in his praise
of the social security act, the tax
the-rich bill. the Eccles bark bill,
and tne securities and exchange
act.
Regarding the Guffey bill to
set up little NRA in the bitum-
inous coal industry, he said:
at would restore prosperity to
the distressed bituminous coal in
dustry, it's employers and the COM
munities dependent upon them.
The nation is recovering not
merely from an economic depres-
sion but from a stupendous finan-
cial and industrial breakdown.
eff the National Industrial Re-
covery Act was struck down by the
supreme court as unconstitutional,
it operated for two years and long
enough to impress upon the pub
lie mind that big business can no
longer be carried on as a private
snap. An industry that serves the
nation and whose very existence
depends on its interstate oper-
atoms cannot escape the moral
acknowledgement that it is affect
ed with some measure Of public
interest, and under a wise govern
ment it must conduct it's affairs
with some respect for the rights
of investors, employees, patrons
and the public"
"The Wagner Act is by no
means directed at all the condi-
tons which cause labor trouble, "
Madden said. at is aimed merely
at those practices which involve a
violation of the rights of self or
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
ICKES GOES TO
RITES OF WIFE,
WRECK VICTIM
Funeral at Chicago Tues.
day: Second Investiga-
ton Set in Death

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. (UP).
Stunned by the New Mexico mo-
tor tragedy which killed his wife
Saturday, Secretary of Interior
Harold l.. Ickes left yesterday for
his suburban Chicago home, where
the funeral will be held Tuesday.
The secretary ordered the body
of Mrs. Ickes, who was killed when
her car plunged into a ditch 80
miles north of Santa Fe, sent to
the family homestead at Winnetka,
Ill. There the secretary, his three
sons and one daughter will attend
funeral services at 3 p. m. Tues
day.
President Roosevelt prepared to
postpone his vacation trip to Hyde
Park when he learned of the acct
dent, but Secretary Ickes urged
that he continue with his plans.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who had preceded
the president to Hyde Park, wiz
ed Ickes that she would attend the
funeral.
Word from Santa Fe, meantime,
indicated that Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, prominent news
paper correspondent, and Ibrahim
Seyfullah, attache of the Turkish
embassy, who was injured in the
same accident, would recover.
John Herrick, husband of Mrs.
Herrick talked with her by long
distance telephone last night and
then boarded a midnight plane for
Santa Fe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Open CITY net
PLAY TUESDAY
Small But Fast Field Will
Engage in Annual
Affair Here

With a small but fast field the
annual battle for the Henderson
Vile tennis trophy will begin to-
morrow morning.
In the absence of Ernest Ew-
bank, present holder of the trophy,
the field is wide open ana Vhe
outcome will be in doubt through
the final matches. -.
George Fain, runner-up lasC
year and No. / ranking player IN
the city holds the top seeded posi-
ton and heads the upper bracket
Fred Conger, of New York VINO
gave Ewbank terrific battle laSC
year is seeded No. 2 and heaoS
the lower bracket. -,
The tennis playing Smiths ivan
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Nv HARRY w. FRANTZ
J.;t.J Press Staff Correspondent

limited ITcss Sk'a
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (UP.
DESPERATE effort of Emperor
Halle Selassie to gain support for
ETHIOPIA through the granting of
an oil concession to Americans
failed in its objective, but Great
Cd a situation where European
Jinlomats must fish for a time in
muddier waters, according to neu-
trail diplomatic opinion here last
night. sc,;, ,o,+;uor+
hardened against the involvement
of this country in Ethiopian war
fare under any circumstances, but
the economic tactics of the Ethiop-
ian Emperor left an impression
among diplomats of his remark
able versatility and skill in drama
Tbe concession adventure sng-
gested to diplomats the question:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Set Fourth Ave.
Registration For
Term Thursday

Beginning at two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon of this week the
registration of elementary school
children will be held at the Fourth
Avenue school. Only children for
the first grade and those who have
not attended the Hendersonville
schools before are to be enrolled
at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
ACCIDENT TOLL L.
|S HEAVIEST IN.
los / ANGELES.
hlf;,;,ls in Many States
Move to Weed Out
Drunken Drivers
fOUNT, HIGHWAY
IpATROLMEN ACTIVE
=, United PRESS

Pv UNITED PRESS
nj. % m the highway had
Isa." ., Ieas, 80 persons Sun
IsiII.S ~. = r.irh the holiday labor
y. weekend less than half
r.. a United Press survey dis
nOsei L :; or+or,o-
-, wrecks Of Queen Astr G OF
s.i,inr,, and the wife of Secre-
H. 'r oi the Interior Harold Ickes
\, v week apparently had little
fise, On reckless drivers.
r. Ts.,,~ "a from figures of past
H. ne holiday weekend will
IN IN between $50 and 400
.trsors bang killed and about
4, 600 being injured, insurance
bnpanieS reported.
4 First reDo.s on highway deaths
sere fragnen,ary and the total
has expected to mount rapidly.
The New York area seemingly
II, me safest for its size and
tsffic in the nation. Only two
|eaths and 10 injuieS had been
kUOrtad early Sunday night. Los
|ngsles headed the fatality hist
t.h Chicago and Denve tied
Ia * casualties each.
'0sser cities to eport early
asualhes included: San Fran
|xo 8, Minneapolis /, Des Moines
Cheyenne /. HOldenville, Okla.
. Boston 2, Albany l, st. Louis
] Kansas City 2, Leavenworth
II 3, Rochester, n. Y, l, Mas
H. y. Y, l, Western New
r. ?, Denver s, Cleveland 2,
l.rbus, O., ), Warren, o., l,
FliingtOn, D. c., l, Pittsburgh
Iowa 8.
Acciiant-consciouS highway Of
RcaE Of many states took added
FecaI;iOnS to quickly weed out
lrIrien drivers and Speeders
Fon holiday crowds thrOnging
} highways. Many states have
Fataimed September highway
a.a;y month"; All areas had
81 forces Of highway patrOlmen
+ iltv today.
he burden fell heavier on
f-;y and state highway patrol
p as everyone seemed bent on
Ping the cities quickly over
double holiday. Few acct
Frs were reported within cor
'aie limits Of cities.
VIEW Jerseys state Superintend-
u Of police broadcast at in
ETa.s directions to motorists as
highways to travel in order to
Foit cOngestions.
Many newspapers. aroused by
ecent automobile fatalities, car
go on editorial campaigns last
seA IN an effort to reduce La
" Jay deaths this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
! Die In Wreck
OF Western Air
Express Plane

I , 5. ANGELES, Sept. 2. (UP)
~. - western Air Express plane
:, asasl today and burned, killing
J, = saIlre crew of two men and
-, "Gman shortly after it left a
- S.rOort en- route to Salt Lake
~ n, Ieorge Sherwood, pilot, Fred
h 80. co-pl.ot, and Donna May
the dead, were all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
DEATH CAR SPED AT
IN MILES AN HOUR

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Sept. e.
(UP).-The body of Mrs. Anna
Wilmarth Ickes, wife of Harold L..
Ickes, secretary of the interior,
was started on its journey to the
Ickes home in Chicago yesterday.
She was killed in an automobile
accident at Verlade, Saturday.
Frank Allen, Gallup, N. NJ, pro-
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
FIRM REFUSAL
TOREV0KE0IL
DEAL IS Seen
England. Already Advised
That Her Demand Will
Be Rejected
ETHIOPIA PREPARES
FOR SURPRISE ATTACK

Adds .ABABA, Sept. 2. UP)
: Announcement that Emperor
Halle Selassie intends to reject
the British protest against grant
ing Of oil and mineral concessions
to Anglo-American interest
brought new crisis in diplomatic
circles. Its members were astound-
ed by his bald rejection of the
British demands. His intentions.
announced by a high official of
the Ethiopian foreign office who
said Contract has been signed
and cannot be revoked"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
RICKETT CONFIRMS
REPORT OF CONTRACT

DJ1BOUTI, French Somaliland,
Sept. 2. (UP).-Francis NJ. Rick
EFT, English promoter who obtain
ed the oil and mining concessions
of half of Ethiopia, for Anglo
American interests confirmed here
today the signing of the contract
by Emperor Selassie but declined
any further comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
MR. TSnNNETH R. MCDONALD
FfeSs Staff Correspondent

~ gH'SOlT, Sept, 2.-CUP).-
g.s Charles E. Coughlin with
n.y.. ~ Of bitter words against the
p,,s S.San Federation of Labor,
h r,y launched an independ-
Of mon to compete with the A.
Il. l. IN organizing of workers
, gigantic automobile indus
"T
hoe American Federation of
sm5. COughlin told $4,000
orCs Of Automotive Industrial
q a a association, "has set back
rti aau'omotiye movement by re-
aTS TO dictatorial methods"
,,t us new, fighting union must
A., 70 correct the unfair system
81 ssT'oution. If we cannot cor.
un,s the system, let's turn the
,ar;Ty over to the Communists
CSn get it anyway
'ers We're granted to 81 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Italy Ready To Bolt League, Will
Claim Abyssinia Unfit Member

to consider the threat to peace,
the United Press learned last
night.
Premier Benito Mussolini's full
Statements document of 700
pages-arrived here Sunday.
Italian circles indicated Musso-
lini wants Ethiopia elected from
the League as unfit to participate
with the more enlightened coun-
tries of the world.
If the League ignores this de-
mand and starts talk of sanctions
to halt Italian penetration of the
Black Empire, Italian delegates
will walk, it was believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

ROME, Sept. 2. (UP)-lta'S
will bolt from the League OF Ma
tions if the council refuses 10 ca,
pei Ethiopia, or if there Is any
talk of sansctions against Italy a'
the council meeting "Wednesday.
a responsible Fascist goVeThille,n,oe
official limited today. "The LeasuS
must choose between Italy anu any
Ethiopia because Italy cannot re. 10
main any longer on equal 1C sS;oiai
with such barbarians" the CliIo o~a
said before departing for G ItdI;on
with other members Of the l'"i'""
delegation.
GENEVA, Sept. 2. lCt Id
Ethiopia is a savage, slaVe- I'm
ing nation unfit for League u'' +n-
bership and should be gulqIe."1
ward enlightenment by i'"'4 flaws
81 That, in effect, will be 1 ititS
assertion to the League Oh ji,' "S
council when it meets Weui'''