davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08
MOTORISTS KEYS TAKEN

KANSAS CITY. October 8 CP.-
Motorists who violated traffic rules in
Kansas City yesterday went quickly to
court to settle matters-and for a good
reason.
Obeying orders, police took the car
keys Of the violators. They got them
back after the court appearance.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Huge Whale Ship to Be Built.

The worlds largest whale factory
ship is to be constructed in Germany.
The vessel Is to be Of 81 900 tons dead
weight and will have a speed Of liz
knots when fully loaded. Smaller
whaling vessels will carry the whales
to the vessel, which will have an
extensive plant for rendering and re-
fining whale oil and extracting by
products.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ITALIAN CASUALTIES
FEW, ROME REPORTS
Many Ethiopians Declared Lost.
Hundreds of Prisoners
Are Captured.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, october 8.-Italian casual
ties were described as very few, but
those Of Ethiopians as heavy in an
official communique today concerning
the war thus far in East Africa.
There was no mention Of a resump-
tion of an advance into Ethiopia by
the Fascist forces on this sixth day
Of open hostilities.
The communique instead described
digging-in operations and reported
that hundreds Of prisoners and much
war materials" were captured IN re-
cent days.
An attempted attack by Ethiopians
on Om-Ager was reported to have
been repulsed by native troops around
Tessenei.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Glenn Carow Wins Tiffany Piano
Honor.

Glenn Carow, 10, of 1000 New Hamp-
shire avenue, yesterday was awarded
the Tiffany piano scholarship, No. 2,
by the Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore. The scholarship is for
three years.
Eleanor Stokes, also of this city. re-
ceived honorable mention d the COM
petitive examinations for the Pea
body voice scholarship, No, !.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
GREEKS BACK SANCTIONS

Council Decides to Support Meas
ures Decided on by League.
ATHENS. October 8 (P).-The min
lister of the Council at a meeting to-
day decided that Greece, acting with
other signatory nations to the Balkan
pact. would support whatever sane
tions the League of Nations agreed
upon in the Ethiopian conflict
The other signatory powers are Ru-
mania, Turkey and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
War

Continued From First Page)
OF Trade, chairman of the group Of
shippers and export houses known
as the Conference on Port Develop
ment in the City of New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
other than those made by myself. JOHN
NJ. CARL, 1926 v st. Sc.
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Nc Pes1aa Chevrolet TSsds5s5 maoI motor So
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cota sHHsAcE n0t9s f954 nS T9
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates;
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also
WANTED--AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEM
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DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
H ffs TRANFsR SesTlef
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FURNACES yAcguM YIN CLEANED leaned
Rs11s EsiRstfS SB aas
Creek Church I'd, NV Phone Adams 1889.
DO YOU NEED
Copies or reproductions of court exhibits,
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Evening star., 1935-10-08
Security

Continued From First Page J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
MISSIONARY
SESSION ENDS
Memorial Held By Metho-
dist Women; Need OF
Zone Meetings Stressed

The 23rd annual session of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the Asheville district Of the
Methodist Episcopal churc n,
South, concluded it's session here
Yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church. :,
Following the luncheon served
at the church yesterday at noon.
the afternoon program opened
with a selection by the trio from
the choir, composed of Misses
Margie McCarson, Tommie Shep-
herd, and Mrs. Gus Station.
A memorial service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Fl. A: Durham,
of Asheville and q talk on the
"Value of the Christian Social
Relations Department in the Mis-
sionary Society" was given by
Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bit
more.
The Appeal of Christianity to
the Youth of China was the topic
of a talk by Miss Kate Hackney,
and a talk on Spiritual Life
Groups was given by Mrs. F. A.
Walton, of Hillside.
Reports were heard from the
various delegates and talks on
the necessity of zone meetings
were given nv Mrs. j. w. Payne,
Mrs. A. F.. Huffman. Mrs. +. j.
Bates and Mrs. j. L. Brooks. zone
Headers. ~ ~. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Donkey Baseball
Games Set Here

Donkey baseball, which has
proved highly popular with fans
in other sections of the country
will be introduced to Henderson,
vile fans this week when several
night games will be played at the
Balfour baseball park.
Games are being staged under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion and donkeys will be
brought here together with night
equipment.
The Rotary club will meet the
Kiwanis club in the first game
which will be played at Baltour
on Thursday night at 3 O'Clock:
In the second game, on Friday
night at 8 o'clock, the American
Legion will meet the winner OF the
first game.
On Saturday night the Balfour
and East Flat Rock teams will
mount donkeys and cross bats on
the Balfour field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
]. B. JONES REELECTED
TO HEAD SCHOOLS In
TRANSYLVA ANA CO.

BREVARD, May 8. Especially
]. B. Jones was Sc
lected as county superintendent
the newly appointed county
school board here Monday.
TIE board, comprised of Mrs.
Flora Holiday. DR.. c. l.. New
land and Edgar Reid, met for a
brief session, and after eleeting
DR. Newland as chairman of the
hoard, proceeded Immediately with
election of a county superlnten-
dent and then recessed.
Professor Jones, originally OF
Cleveland county, has been con-
nected with the school system
here since 1926, coming here as
principal of the Brevard city
schools, and later serving as coun-
tv superintendent. For the past
two years he has been principal
of the Brevard schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
open SUMNER
SCHOOL soon
Accredited Institution Be-
ing Widely Avertised As
Tourist Attraction

The opening of the Henderson
vile Summer School has been an
nounced for Monday, May Is, and
will be under the joint supervision
of Professor F. M. Waters and
Commander r. B. Hammes. Stu
dents may enroll at any time dur
ing the summer term but a spe-
cial discount on all fees will be
allowed to those who enroll on or
before Saturday, May II. The
high school office will be open for
this purpose on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week from
900 to 1880 a. m.
An attractive folder has been
issued by the school and about
1000 copies distributed to the
North, West. and South. This
folder advertises Hendersonville
and will probably result in bring
ing visitors who seek special tut
ton for their children with all
the advantages that Henderson
vile offers to the whole family.
This school, the official an
nouncement states, specializes IN
building up the weak points in
cases of children who are def
cient in subjects taken during the
regular public school term, or VINO
have not completed certain sub
iects. All students receive lndl-
vidual attention. Progress, it is
pointed out, depends entirely
upon the Students application and
a subject may be completed as
soon as the students ability per-
mits.
1t has also been planned to
meet the needs of children who
wish to obtain additional credits
that their regular winter school
term will not accommodate.
The summer school will be in
at the high school building
from NAV Is to August %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
u. S. RANKS FIFTH
IN AIR STRENGTH

NEW YORK, May S.-(UP)-
The performance of American
military planes is superior to
those of any other nation in 1885,
according to the aircraft year.
book just published, but the Unit
ed States ranks fifth IN air
strength among seven air powers
of the world.
France leads, but the rapid con-
struction in Germany and other
places make the rankings subject
to change. AS ranked at present
the leading powers are: France,
Russia, England, Italy, United
States, Japan, and Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
JURY WILL GET
CANNON CASE
Towel Magnate Says Every
Effort Made To Save
Marriage

CHARLOTTE, May s. (UP)-
A motion to dismiss the $250,000
alienation of affections suit
against Joseph F. Cannon, towel
magnate, by F. Brandon Smith,
his former son-in-law was over
ruled by Judge w. F. Harding. .
Cannon was called to the stand
as the defense case opened. Can
non was charged with causing
his daughter to divorce Smith a
year ago. Cannon denied the
charges and said he did every
thing he could to save the mar
riage. He said he had given
$4,000 to his daughter and her
husband in an effort to make it
a success.
Ann Cannon Reynolds Smith
obtained divorce a year ago at
Hot Springs. She is the former
wife of Smith Reynolds, late
husband of Libby Holman, torch
singer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
J. E. Ockerman
School Jubilee

Henderson lille friends of Prof.
J. E. Ockerman, former well
known resident of this place,
have received The Columbus,
Ohio, Dispatch of April 18th,
containing front page story of
the celebration of the golden
Jubilee anniversary of the high
school at Frankfort, Ohio. Prof.
Ockerman was the first superin-
tendent of schools in that place
and is known as the father OF
the Frankfort high school"
Prof. Ockerman, now residing
at Fort Des Moines. Iowa, was
in Frankfort for the celebration,
as were many of the old grad
yates of the school. including
members of the oldest gradual
ing classes. Prof. Ockerman
was the first principal of the
Frankfort high school, fifty years
ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
RlIAL DAY
NEXT SUNDAY
poo Memorial, Mountain
Ftaium Will Observe
| National Day

/ ~ Memorial hospital and
kct,' ~aln Sanitarium and
~ : : Fletcher will observe
b.. a9spItal Day on Sunday
~, ), Nay u. These local
ss., va JOIN with thousands
Isp !, u.spitals throughout the
M = lie observance of this
b ! extend a cordial invita-
In ,, ~e people of this COM
y !" y Visit the hospitals on
. o.. Both Institutions will
a Il a. aouse for visitors be-
asSD,Ia hours y Of ? to 4 p. m.
d M Hospital Day is con-
tdcao I, the auspices of the
tay hospital association.
aad u e'y an educational
'Q,sae,' t "a. association officially
Ilpess a. 5 requests for donations
] ~ 49,. Of any kind,
iSs, 5s.'e idea, hospital au-
b Ds srs said today, is to en-
I sy y'oPls Of the community
b mos ! hospital to learn how
iare 81 p u Is prepared to
IA, AMI ~ them in sickness or
Dad t5a now 1t is working to
'aaauDitn general health of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
OVER zoo HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Will AID IN LAW ENFORCEMENT

vile high school is the beginning,
Mr.. Bennett says, of an effort
which will be made to enlist all
high school students in the county
in the movement. This effort
probably will not be undertaken
until the county schools open
again.
The movement to enlist all good
citizens of the county, men and
women, in the campaign for safe
ty of property and for the en-
forcement of the law against
thieves and housebreakers is Sc
curing the backing of many per-
sons and they are signing the
pledges of cooperation with the
general committee and its pro-
gram, Mr.. Bennett reports !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08

More than 200 pupils of the
Hendersonville high school have
signed the pledge to cooperate
with the county law enforcement
committee and use their best Ell
forts and their influence for law
enforcement, especially in the
campaign to make the properly OF
citizens and non-residents sa1e
from marauding thieves and bur-
glars. oo,,,;++oo of
the law enforcement organization,
If which Roy c. Bennett of Hen
Jacksonville is chairman, reports
an encouraging beginning has
been made. The signing of the
student body of the Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
HALF OF FOUR BILLION RELIEF
APPROPRIATION SEGREGATED
FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION
Specific Allotments Are
: Expected To Begin Next
Monday
BY HAROLD L. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
The advisory committee on allot-
ments under the 100000, 900
work-relief program held its first
meeting with President Roosevelt
yesterday and after four hours of
consultation announced segrega-
ton of half the great fund for
immediate distribution.
Dipping into the fund for one
half the money allotted by con-
gress in each category of work,
the committee announced that
$2,G00,000,00O would be spent as
follows:
Highways and Embarrassing
elimination. $400,000,0O0.
Rural rehabilitation, $250,OOO,-
900.
Rural Identification, $5O,OO0,-
900.
Housing, 225,OOO,00O.
Relief for teachers and clerical
workers, $150,000,000.
Civilian Conservation Corps,
$30O,O00,000.
Loans and grants for self-liqul-
dating projects, $450,000,0OO.
Sanitation, soil erosion, ETC.,
SITS, 100000.
Meanwhile Relief Administra-
tor Harry l.. Hopkins, whose d.
rect relief activity is expected 10
dwindle steadily as the work tuna
gets into operation. replied TO
senate request for a report on
relief expenditures with a state,
ment showing that the national
average so far has been between
$2S and $50 a month, for eacn
family receiving assistance lroih
the federal government:
The allotment committees ac-
ton was announced by FRANK y.
Walker, director of the emergency
council. He said the commItee
would meet again next Monday.
As no specific allotments were
made yesterday, it was assumed
some action in this direction
would be taken Monday.
Hopkins report said lo Genus
ont of every dollar spent went
for administrative costs. He de,
scribed that as mot exorbitant.
throughout the report ran critl-
c;sm of states which shirk the re-
sponsibility of raising money to
NAV q proper part in taking care
of their own needy and distressed
He emphasized repeatedly the po-
s;tion that it is not the function
of the federal government to bear
the full costs of national relief.
The magnitude of the relief
task in it's inception was carefully
explained by Hopkins. There were
no figures available on the aver
age incomes within the various
states to place an estimate on how
much the various individual units
could contribute as their share of
the burden, Hopkins said.
After applying various tests,
Hopkins reported, it was finally
decided that all states could con-
tribute between $500,000,000 and
100000 81 year. This figure,
he explained, represented less
than 10 per cent of the total es-
timated $6,20O,000,OOO in taxes
levied for state and local pur-
poses in 1894. ~ tsa,,;4 ~ '''''~
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
DICTATOR TO
Save TEXTILE
TRADE URGED
[ndustriaist Says Jap Com
petition And Tax Not
Only Business Troubles
By H. r. EKINS


SuitcO IEeSS St6tE SoEECspohAOn>
WASHINGTON, May g.. (UP)
President Roosevelt's cabinet
committee yesterday heard rec
concentrations that a dictator"
undertake to salvage the dis
tressed American cotton textile
industry.
C. F. Broughton, treasurer of
the Wamsutta Mills, New Bed
ford, Mass, made the recommen-
dation. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, Secretary of Com
merce Daniel C. Roper, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins are on the COM
mittee attempting to put the
cotton textile industry back on its
feet.
"A dictator for the industry
would solve many of our major
difficulties" Broughton testi-
fled. Control of the industry
should be centralized in a cot
ton textil planning commission"
CONTINUED on page three.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
LEGION PLANS
STRATEGY TO
OVERRIDE Him
Administration Lea ders
Confident Senate Will
Stay In Lime
PATMAN MEASURE
ENACTED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
President Roosevelt indicated in a
press conference today that he
might not wait ten days to veto
the Patman bonus bill.
BY inferential answers he made
clear his intention to veto the
measure.
WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
The American Legion lobby rel
lied supporters today to override
the expected veto of the Patman
inflationary bonus measure.
Administration leaders were
confident that the senate would
sustain the veto, but Legion lead
ers plan to bring sufficient pres
sure to swing wavering senator's
for the Patman bill.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns pre-
dicted that the house would over
ride the veto. However, / be-
lieve all indications are that the
Patman bill will be defeated in
the senate on an attempt to pass
it over a Veto" he said.
The senate passed the Patman
bonus bill yesterday, calling for
imitation Of the currency by more
than 00,000,000 to pay the
veterans. Action on another mon
etary measure-the White resolu-
ton to place the nation on a BIZ
metallic basis with silver at ale
to / ratio with gold-was sought
in the house by Rep. Compton
White, D., Idaho, who: filed pc
tition to discarge the house coin
age committee and bring the reso-
luton to a vote. The petition
needs 217 signatures to become
effective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
QUART BOOZE
BILL IS KILLED
Hotel Room Levy Was Ex-
pected To Come Up
Again Today

RALEIGH, May 8. (UP)-The
house today killed the Day quart
liquor bill by q vote of "a to 81.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Day,
of Onslow, provided that reputa-
BILE citizens could purchase one
quart of liquor every 10 days
from state stores. -....t
RALEIGH, May 8.-The senate
was expected today to consider
the house measure placing 9 3 per
cent tax on hotel and boarding
house room rentals. The bill
reached the senate yesterday and
was referred to the calendar COM
mittee.
This committee is composed of
Senator'S Spence, Dunn of Row
an, R. Johnson of Duplin, Horton
of Chatham, and Bell Of Mecklen-
burg. The COMMITTEES has been
opposed to the tax in the past.
Should the bill be unfavorably
reported by the committee q vote
of two thirds of the senate would
be necessary to call it to the floor.
The measure, sponsored byf.wet
representatives of the east after
dry western representatives had
defeated the liquor bill, passet
the house last night after opposi-
ton by Representatives Sullivan
of Buncombe. Mcrphey of Ora
ham, Jones Of Swain, Bryson of
Jackson Gardner of Cleveland,
Sherard of Henderson, Hyde of
Cherokee, Henry Of Pennsylvania,
Bailey of Haywood. and Peterson
of Mitchell. Craig, of Buncombe,
was absent but was paired against
the bill. Several western repre-
sentatiyes were not present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Naziis Speed War
Plane Making For
Entire Year, Said
American Military Prod
uct Outranks All Others
In Performance

BERLIN, May 8. (UP).-Ger-
many started building military
airplanes a year ago, after gear
ing her factories to a wartime
pitch, it was said here today on
reliable authority.
General Hermann Goering, min
lister of aviation and leader of the
new air force is credited with the
plan under which Germany has
been able to accomplish power
full air force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
lex GROWER
laurel PARK
|. Not On Ticket But
|,ttsp In By Majority
| OF Voters
kOCUATS GET EAST
LTROCK MAYORALTY

.,a. gepdersonville's mayor
,,o commissioners were re-
l., , vote of approval in an
L,,ssed election, the eleetor-
4 4, he county's other two
L,,o,,,s6 towns went to the
| Yesterday to elect new may
1 and at least two new COM
oasrS 90 -.
AT for Mayor A. V. Ed
ra commissioners ]. Har-
Itwn and Walter o. Allen.
M we're straight votes
M b.Grstic nominees who
h whist opposition.
IA Laura Prx a surprise move
knt elected \ v. Grower as
Hyor in the sac Of Mayor A.
. Hewitt. NJ. Growers name
i not appear On ne ballots, but
] name was written IN on the
|ket in q majority Of the bal
Laurel Park Commissioners
mes W. Duff and F. E. Mohr
re reelected and Fred Shelton,
b received the largest vote
+ vas elected as the third
missioner.
At East Fiat Rock the demo-
ne nominee for mayor, L. I.
nrsL. defeated the republican
tunbelt. 4. L. Pace, and the
b democratic candidate for
missioner. s. o. Edney, was
ctsd TO the board. Other CON-
Gonefs elected were: S. l.
leS /. G. Raw. f. D. Roper,
9. z JuStuS. Otis Mccall,
'aSkan candidate for COM
Eoas vas defeated.
+ G. hstice, republican can
Pc IN constable, was unop-
kd
siterSonville-Mayor Ed
e l3, Commissioner Rig
M Commissioner Allen 3l3.
|ra Park-For mayor. A.
Iicovsr, so, A. C. Hewitt
Tor Commissioner. James
M a. F. Z. Mohr 40, Fred
ia ~, A. S. Browning 81.
) Sargent, ST.. "a.
= Fiat ROck-For mayor.
! Conrell, democrat, 1877,
! race, republican. 105.
y. Y eqmmissiOners-E. D. Rop-
W =! 4. G. Ray 1863, RAYMOND
~ 5. l., Jones 191, G..
'I = ), 2l5. s. o. Edney 1872,
AeCall 1870.
= 'onstable-A. G. Justus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Amelia Earhart
On Mexico, NY.
! Nonstop Flight

NEW YORK, May 8.-UP).-
George Palmer Putnam, husband
Of Amelia Earhart, today asked
radio stations on the route of Miss
Earhart's Mexico City-New York
fight to advise her to fly at 5000
feet altitude after passing At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Earhart took off early to-
day on the 16-hour nonstop flight
Of 1910 miles to Newark, N. j.,
airport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Fassifern's May
Day Next Monday
Miss Dunlap May Queen;
Public Invited

At Fassifern School at A o'clock
Monday afternoon, the May Queen
Miss Maxine Dunlap-her maid
of honor, Miss Margaret Kittrell,
and their attendants will hold
court. To this festival will come
Robin Hood and his merry band,
Maid Marian and her ladies, and
a group of villagers, all making
merry in dance and song.
Queen Maxine and all Fassifern
extend to every friend in Hender-
sonville a cordial invitation to
join the revelry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
E. T. FRISBIE HOME

f. T. Frisbie, vocational agri,,
culture instructor at Dana school
has returned home from a two
weeks Reserve Officers framing
Camn dntv at Fort Moultrle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Twins BORN

h 5EtSn e. was made today
Dsv;a 'wln sons to Mr..
/, rheyy' T nd Langley, of Ka-
kgS we're we're born on Mon
. at bi,tSS O'h weighed 5 Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Maybe the reason the Germans
are SO belligerent is that = war
would leave them with hardly any
marks. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08

r,;r tonight and Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
SEEKING MEANS TO GET
MONEY DUE THIS COUNTY
Mass Meeting Held for Purpose OF
Devising a Plan To Further
Local Projects.

A largely attended mass meet
ing of citizens was held at the
city hall, Wednesday evening, at
the call of Mayor NJ. R. Calder
wood, who presided. The meeting
was called for the purpose OF
formulating a program whereby
Big Horn county may get the
benefit of 100000 allocated to
this county for public relief prof.
ects. A general discussion was
had. but no definite plan was
worked. out.
AS a result of the meeting the
public generally will become bet
ter informed on what steps are
necessary to be taken in order to
get a share of the money which
has been allocated for this county.
Another meeting will be held soon
at which definite plans will be
announced.