davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
PANEL OF rs DRAWN
BY GRAND JURY DUTY
Prospective Jurors to Report to
Criminal Court Monday.

A panel Of rs prospective grand
jurors was drawn yesterday upon
order Of Criminal Judge Frank P
Baker. Charles a. Ettinger, chief
deputy County Clerk, drew 81
names, and Miss Eleanor Baker, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
VH0E GSIN- PORT STRIKE
yT1-AAA N =

CONTINUED from page onel
but there was nothing to connect
his death with the strike.
{ ONLY one port, Lake Charles,
remained closed, Gov, o. X, Al
len ordered the closure after the
battle in which pickets killed
three imported dock guards and
wounded ten. Sheriff Henry Reid
said the port would be opened
forcib1y Monday. A million dol
lars worth of rice lies in dock
sheds there, waiting for ships, and
large quantities of cargo have
been diverted to New Orleans for
export, contributing to New Or
leans greatest shipping boom
since the war. -
Three ports, New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Pensacola are handled BY
Hon-striking longshoremen. Ship
pers have not recognized the LA.
there for years and union workers
are 'locked-out" rather than on
strike. The other ports were in
volved out of sympathy for lila
men in the three ports. Strike
breakers took over their jobs. The
lila has concentrated on New Or
leans, stalking its prestige in a
struggle to force shippers to terms
here. g. >
lila contracts with Atlantic and
Pacific coast shippers expired last
night. Joseph P. Ryan, lila presi-
dent, conferred with steamship of
ticials in New York, insisting that
the new contracts give lila men
everywhere the right to boycott
New Orleans ships. Results of the
conference were not announced,
but union officials said a boycott
was imminent. ,
lila members continued to pic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
Bv UNITED PRESS


Italo-Ethiopian war develop
ments Thursday:
ROME.-lnflamed by speech of
Premier Mussolni, Rome students
demonstrate against Great Britain
whom they blame for league OPP
position to Italy's Colonial aspira-
lions. British embassy guard re-
doubled to 60.
Adds ABABA - Italians re-
ported moving in two columns
from Mussa ALI. on eastern from
tier, toward Dessye and railroad.
Exchange telegraph agency re-
norts tribesmen invade Italian
camp in Danakil desert, Staying
many. -y..t A>,r 49,.
scouts reach outskirts of Maka!e'
TROOPS encircle city, closing IN.
Opposition reported slight.
SOUTHERN FRONT-Big bat
sle in Webbe Shibeli valley report
ed continuing but communications
are silent. Italians announced IL
Ethiopias and three Dubats (ltal-
ian native troopsy killed in battle
northwest of Bawa river: 49,.
y GENEVA. y Diplomats believe
beace farther than at any time
since war started. League expect
id to set date Friday for enforce
Inent of trade penalties. Oil agree
nient rumored. - -. 49,,
" VATICAN CITY. = Pope says
sanctions do not affect, Holy See.
IONDON.-British will leave
tlset in Mediterranean until Mus
soiini shows more evidence of con-
~iliatory intention. .,..,'.e ..s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
TREMBLOR ROCKS
II EASTERN STATES

Continued from page one)
treatment from highway patrol Of
tlcers and relief agencies.
Residents of Helena, already
panic stricken from weeks Of
earth rumblings, hurriedlv eva
cuated business and residence
buildings. Streets in the down.
town area were roped off and
highway patrolmen were called in
from all parts of the state to as
slst Helena police and national
guardsmen to maintain order i'm
the state capital.
Remaining walls of the CITY hall
fel! to the ground. The building
had been condemned after the
first series Of quakes. A police
car parked near the city hall was
buried under falling debris while
many other automobiles through
out the city were damaged by
falling walls.
& Damage was heavy in the fed
.eral building, which came through
the October Is quake almost un-
scathed. Both the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies
were maintaining communication
with the outside world, although
the former was forced to move to
temporary quarters.
/. Near zero temperatures added
to the discomfort of those made
homeless from the tremblors and
hampered iworkmen and relief Of
ficials. Homeless lowered over,
little campfires throughout the
city to keep warm.
The county courthouse was
damaged from falling stonework.
Z, st. Johns hospital was evacuat-
ed shortly after the quake.
Two men working on a scaffold
at st. Mary's school were thrown
to the ground and required hos
pital treatment.
The new Helena high school,
completed this fall at an expense
of half million dollars, was de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
to the young folks toward inc
close of this delightful affair -
II
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. g. l.. Woodward lett yes
terdav afternoon for Memphis
Term. where she was called on &C
count Of the serious illness OF
neS Mr., Glenn Averill Of Cedar
Pom;ds Iowa. end Tampa, Fla
who, with Mrs. Averiil, is spend
mo some tire at the Henderson,
vile Inn. has just returned after
sncnding few days in New YORK l
Mrs. C.. A.: Nor6urn and daugh-
ter Miss Martha Norburn of Ashe-
vile. visited, friends in the city,
John Sewer, who is taking
postgraduate course at the Uni
yersitv Of n. c. at Chapel Hill
will arrive tonight to spend th'
weekend at home.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. {. Crav.
ner the former beirlg rector OF
An Souls church, were visitors III
the CITY,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
Miss Miller Ends
Her WPA Service

ASHEVILLE, Nov. Miss F..
Grace Miller, who has been prom
inent in relief and welfare work
here for a number Of years, has
resigned as supervisor Of intake
and certification for the eighth
district Works Progress Admins
tration, it was learned yesterday.
In confirming the resignation,
mailed Monday to Mrs. Louise
Frye, state director with head
quarters at Raleigh, Miss Miller
said yesterday she would continue
as administrator for the ERA in
l3 Western North Carolina coun-
ties until it is ended, probably be-
fore December l.
Miss Miller declined to make
public her letter. of resignation.
In statement issued yesterday
she asserted:
81 have rendered my resigna-
ton as supervisor Of intake and
certifcation for the eighth district
If the Works Progress Admins
tration to Mrs. Louise W. Frye,
state director of intake and GER
LITIGATION, from whom the appoint
ment came.
"Said resignation, submitted on
October 20, to take effect not
later than November Is, and
sooner, if Mrs. Frye can conven-
iently release me sooner.
II have been serving in the
dual capacity, acting as advisory
administrator of the eighth dis
trict of the Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration, in addition to my du-
ties as supervisor of intake AMI
certification of the WPA.
GAS soon as released from the
WPA, | shall devote my entire
time to the duties Of ERA Admin
istrator until such time as the
ERA is liquidated." ...rq., f.
Miss Miller said she had madl
no plans beyond the time her
ERA position ends.
She came to Asheville in 1914
as general secretary of the Y. w.
C. A, and in December, 1916, was
appointed assistant secretary of
the Asheville Associated Charities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01

clared a total ruin. The first
quake damaged it and the shock
Yesterday caused new big cracks
in the walls and shook down adj
ditiOnal masonry.
The massive state capitol build
ing escaped serious damage, as 1t
did in the first Quakes.
The tremors two weeks ago di-
rectly caused two deaths and was
undoubtedly contributing factor
in three other deaths later. Prop
erty damage was estimated at 3d.
100000. More than 300 homes
were damaged, 20 of them de-
stroyed.
State highway ratrolmen were
caring. for a hundred boys made
homeless when st. Joseph's or
phanage had to be abandoned.
Tntermountain college, the
buildings already criss crossed
with cracks from the previous
shocks, was nearly in ruins. The
north wing of the gymnasium mao
fallen and one wing Of the girls
dormitory was down.
All school buildings were dam
aged badly. st. Mary's school TOR
girls was evacuated. Carroll COL
Tiege buildings were shaken.
The west end of the Northern
Pacific depot had fallen, the state
highway patrol reported ahu
guards were stationed around tne
shrine temple, where two walls
were ready to collapse, ana
around Helena cathedral, also
badly cracked.
Timbers were reported to have
collapsed in the Ohio eating NINE
at RadersburG. The Spring, mn
mine near Helena was closed
Damage was not estimated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
WASHINGTON SILENT;
PLAN SEEN CONTRARY
To KETI0Cc PACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (UPl.
The department of state officials
last night refused to comment on
the stand by Pope Plus that Italy
should be granted mandate over
Ethiopia to prevent further spread
of the "confagration."
This latest development re-
called efforts by the Pope during
the World war to settle that con-
fiiet, which proved unsuccessful:
1t was pointed out that no Off
cial action is called for from this
country which is not a direct
party to European efforts to set
tie the war beyond steering a
strict neutrality course.
A settlement on the basis sug
gested by the Pope, it was felt
here, would be contrary to gen.
eral policies followed by the Unit
ed States government.
Observers consider that if Italy
were given mandate, it would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
ENGLISH POLICY NOT TO
BE AFFECTED IN LEAST
nv POPE'S ATTITUDE

LONDON, Nov. l. (UP).-Ihe
new attitude adopted by Pope Plus
in recommending an Italian man!
date over Ethiopia probably VIII
not influence British policy IN the
last or cause her to alter her
stand at Geneva, we'll informed
quarters said today.
However. they added, Britain IS
prepared to consider any settle
ment of the Italo- Ethiopian war
which is acceptable both to the
League of Nations and Emperor
Halle Selassie.
It was recalled that British and
French experts definitely rejected
recent Italian peace bids on the
grounds that they would not be
accepted by the League and the
Negus. Furthermore they exceed
ed concessions which were Offered
to Premier Mussolini by France
and Britain at the Paris three
power conference.
1t was a foregone conclusion in
official circles that unless II Duce
makes an eleventh hour change in
I his recent attitude toward at
tempts to solve the crisis, numer'
Gus peace balloons" will be ex'
ploded at Geneva by Foreign Sec
rotary Sir Samuel Hoare.
The United Press was INFORMED
that Mussolini must make extern
sive moderations to the proposal:
which were presented to Premier
Pierre Laval of France by Italian
Ambassador Vittorio Cerruti t.
induce Britain to recommend
league council consideration o.
Italo-Ethiopian peace terms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
Rev. BrendaIl
Is Returned AS
Brevard Pastor

BREVARD, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
j. H. Brendall has again been as
signed to pastorate of the Brevard
Methodist church, and the Rev. G.
d. Hovis also. re-assigned to the
BOSNIAN church and the Brevard
circuit. Appointments of these
two popular ministers were made
at the Monday session of the
Methodist conference at Sails
hurry.
Mr.. Brendall has successfully
served as pastor of the Brevard
church for the past year. coming
here from the church at Boone
where he was stationed for three
years. Since coming to reward
he has been instrumental in vast
improvements at the local church,
both as to the buildings and fl
nances Of the institution and in
correlating the program of the
church into wider field Of serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brendall have
made MANY warm friends here
during their stay in the commun-
ity, who will welcome them back
to this work.
The Rev. Mr.. Hovis has made 2
good record at BOSNIAN and the
three other churches in his charge.
and it is known that his congrega-
tiors were asking for his return
The Rev. J. H. West of Juna~
luska, who was pastor here for
five years, has been assigned to
the church at Randleman in the
Greensboro district. The Rev, ".
A. Rollins will again serve the
Waynesville district in which
Transatlantic county is located, as
presiding elder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
Hopes
= ARE MORE Yin
Settlement j Seems More Re-
mote Than Any Time
mi Since Envasioni NJ
81 BOYD LEWIS
1885 ty United Press

Copyright 1889 ry oH'ea
Hope of peaceful settlement t. OF
the Italo-Ethiopian dispute dim
med Thursday and a bitter trade
war between Italy and nearly 30
nations appeared probable.
Frederick Kuh, chief United
Press European diplomatic CORE
snondent, reported from Geneva
that peace appeared farther
awav than at any time since war
broke. out nearly a month ago.
Pope Plus early today came
forward squarely in favor Of
granting Italy mandate over
Ethiopia. In the view of the holy
father the mandate should be
granted to Italy to avoid more
dangerous conflagations."
Diplomatic negotiations to end
hostiiities in Ethiopia appeared to
have reached stalemate and ten
sion between Britain and Italy
once more was becoming serious.
Following a fruitless interview
with the British ambassador, Mus
solini delivered a speech at the
University of Rome denouncing
the "egotistical and plutocratic"
powers attempting to halt Fas-
cism's march to glory. His re-
marks so inflamed students that
thew rushed out and demonstrated
against Great Britain. Extra
guards, some armed with short
rifles, were mounted over the
British embassy.
II Duce sought to learn from
British Ambassador Sir Eric
Drummond why Britain had not
reciprocated gestures OF moving
a division of soldiers from Libya,
where Britain regarded them as
a threat to Egypt and the Suez
canal. He expected in return that
Britain would reduce its naval
strength in Mediterranean waters.
Sir Eric explained that Britain
is not satisfied with Mussolinis
conciliatory intention. The Italian
press still bats the English bull
doe: Gen. Italo Balbo still has
four times as many troops in LIB
va as Britain has in Egypt; ital-
ian radio stations continue efforts
to incite unrest among colored
races under British rule.
If Italy suppresses these irrlta-
tons, Britain will consider calling
a few warships home, it was in
Dictated.
An authoritative version of the
interview obtained by the United
Press in London indicated Musso,
/ Iini had inferred he regarded
maintenance of the Mediterranean
fleet at present strength as an ag,,
eressive gesture by Britain, Ii
lDuce described it as "inexpllca-
Bile" that Britain should hesitate
70 withdraw a ship or two as evil
dence of her friendly intention
when such action would not IN
lure the fleets defensive strength.
/ Italian forces were reported ad-
Vancing on the northern, eastern
and southern fronts of Ethiopia,
indicating diplomatic develop
ments no longer are retarding the
Fascist generals.
At home Italy continued to
grid itself for a litter trade con-
flict with the League. The Gene
va general staff postponed set
ting date for enforcement Of
fsanctions until Friday when Sir
Samuel Hoare of Britain and
Premier Pierre Laval of France
Twill arrive. ..
With majority of nations lin
ed up behind sanctions, League
officials already believe they will
succeed in forcing Italy to accept
terms regarded by League powers
as Gust"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
MUSSOLINI FAILS TO
SEE CONCENTRATION
OF FLEET AS DEFENSE
Continued from page onel

(COntlnued from page onel =:
since Sir Eric first made it clear
that the ! $50 warships from Gil
braltar to, Alden were evidence of
Britain's resentment against at
tacks in the controlled Italian
newspapers. However, Fascist edi-
torial writers still are far from
friendly.
Likewise the departure of 90
600 soldiers from Libya is appre-
ciated as a step in the right direc-
ton. But Britain still resents the
presence of four times as many
italian soldiers in Libya as Eng
land has in Egypt, adjoining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
POPE Plus URGING
ETHIOPIAN MANDATE
CONTINUED from mage one'

CONTINUED from mage one'
toriaI leaders to the assumption,
which has been widely held, that
the Holy Father, through ms Nun
cio in Paris. has attempted to per-
suade Premier Pierre Laval TO eH,
ert his utmost efforts to influence
Britain towards the concession OF
an Ethiopian mandate to Italy.
1t was recalled that the PARIS
Nuncio, Mgr. Luigi Magione, has
conferred a number of times with
Laval during the past few days
His last visit to the French pre-
mier was on Wednesday. &C.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
F. R. INTERESTED IN
HOMELESS IN QUAKE

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. IL
(UP) = President Roosevelt was
deeply interested last night in re-
ports of yesterdays earthouake Q.
damage in Helena, Mont. as re-
layed to him by the United Press.
He was particularly anxious about
those made homeless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
MISS ELLISON GIVES
PARTY FOR CLASS

Miss Virginia Ellison entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
school class. of the First NJ. +.
church at a festive Halloween
party. Her home on Justice street
WAS appropriately arranged with
antumn leaves. crepe garlands,
witches and such. -.
| In the iollv contests the prizes
went TO Robert Higgins and Billy
Fogarty. Candy and peanuts were
served with cake and grape juice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
27O-YEAH-OLD WATCH

EMMETSBURG, Iowa. (UP)-
A 27O-year-old watch is being re-
paired in jewelry store here. It
is owned by Sam Boies, Sr., a
contractor, who said the watch
was manufactured in England in
1865. The timepiece is twice the
size of an ordinary watch. .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01

a reward for her military ihvasion
of Ethiopia. This. they said,
would be contrary to the Kellogg
Pact and the policy the govern
ment has been pursuing, which IS
the refusal to recognize any ter
ritorv gained by a nation through
use of arms in violation of treaty
HEDGES. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
TWELVE MEN NlllI
TO LIFT BIG M

WILSON, y. C.. yrr|
The Carlson sisters. I'd
clrcus-goers from Nan. 4
as, were separated kt
Dot, smaller of the psr
lectively weigh lli5 81
taken to a hospital hea
attack Of pleul'isy. l. "A
men to lift her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
Deviin Named
SupreneC,

RALEIGH. yov j
Gov J. c. B. Ehrin,. /
night announced the II
and acceptance CT J-s |
Devln of Oxford to !. y
court bench left yssr !
death Of Judge ". IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01

ms map shows the powder keg of the Far where rival ab
border clashes and International incidents"
conflict and indicate that Japan ready to extend
sway to emma While Mongo descendants Genghs Khan clash
with Japanese troopers the Mongoan bor Ps
whose interests have been Mongolia
e lyearod republic IN its refusal to permit japan r.
naTy in Monaghan Cities sensing an
On Manchukuos southwestern border Japans efforts to divorce
Ve North China provinces from the Chiang r.
national government Marking and bring them under T,s
may nave the support of which
authorities is fonented by Japan ~ nsn ohihese
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
MoUNTIEs UNMoUNrEp

MAC LEoD, Alta, Nov. l. :
(UP). = The Royal Canadian
Mounted police detachment here
does not own one horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
aIITTI Z E0I Ks

rs Miss Elizabeth Hughes gave a
partV yesterday afternoon for the
ss 5upils of her School for Little
Folks, her kindergarten depart
q gment at St. James Sunday scn0ol
ncand a few young friends. me
marching song at first was MADE
more attractive Ey the bright cos
TUNES worn. 4 huge Jack o Ian
IIIyern. made of real pumpkin,
added a touch for Hallowe en- as
Wen as other decorations.
o n Filming the tail on a paper cat
:. was the first sport, the honors 60
inc to Evelyn Lane. From the
witch's fish pond lollypops were
drawn out and in nibbling at APP
piles on 4 clothes line the first
nibble and prize went to Edward
Melton. Snap shots We're taken
and as the little folks marched out
after attractive refreshments had
been served, horns were present
cd for favorS. About % were IN
Sited to this delightful party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
= By Mrs. c. K. McManaway
n,s.y " Society Editor
~ Phone 90 Before II Noon
S'S. S. PARTY
- DELIGHTFUL

' ~! The; intermediate department of
!. the First NJ. E. Sunday school
were given a Jolly party last eve
ming by their teachers assisted oy
MeSdames ]. H. Ellison, H. V. God
frey and Miss Stella Dixon. Inc
recreation rooms at the church
% were artiSticaliy arranged WIN
bright leaves and other things
suggestive of the harvest season.
The usual games were INDUCED
in and in some interesting con
Tests prizes went to Carolyn Mos
I Sara Dixon, J. c. COSton. III"
/ daniel Waddell and Wade King.
franc iuice and ginger snaps were
served to about 10 young peopi''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01
PROCESS EXPLAINED
TO PUBLIC

Imperial SIlcIlliSdl iHuSSSi
has turned national school teach
er in an unusual effort to explain
to the British public what this
much discussed revolutionary tech
nique really is.
According to Imperial Chemi'
| Gals, it is very simple.
Petrol contains IS parts of car
bon and Is parts of hydrogen. A
lump of bituminous coal also con-
tains IS parts of carbon, but only
5 parts of hydrogen. If that lump
of coal could somehow have III
more parts of hydrogen forced
into it, it would then have L parts
of hydrogen and would instantly
liquefy into petrol. 80,
And that, in essence, is wlla!
the plant does.
The process is called "hydrogo-
nation" simply because the add
tional 10 parts of hydrogen re-
ouired are taken from water. In!
water is converted into steam and
raised to a high temperature AMI
subjected to pressure, with the re-
suit that it Encompasses" and.
from the resultant gas, 10 part;
of hydrogen are extracted and
blown into the original 80 parts
of carbon and parts of hydro
gen, and the answer is petrol
9urglipg through the latter por,,
ton of the huge apparatus ana
flowing into pipes, which carry it
down to the banks Of the River
Tees where it. is stored until
pamped aboard tankers.
coal FIRST IS CLEANED
i First stage of the process is to
clean the coal until it appears to
contain not more than 2 1s per
cent of ash. Then it is ground into
novder and mixed with oil, form
mo a paste which is half oil and
half coal. This paste is shot into
an enormously strong contalner
already containing hydrogen.
In this container the mixture is
subjected to enormous pressure
3 700 pounds per square inch. But
# is still a mixture, and not until
the temperature is raised to $50
degrees Fahrenheit does the
chemica l"reaction" occur and the
mass turn into oil. 1t is not, how
ever, uniform oil. Some is heavy,
some medium, some light. The
heavy and medium icls are with
drawn and again treated in much
the same way.
About 5 per cent Of the coal
and-oil paste refuses to react
chemically. 1t is withdrawn, strip
ned of it's oil, and the residue is
burned as fuel. Having proved
refractory, it is not worth bother
ing with for the purpose of oil
conversion, but it is not wasted.
There are other ways of max
ing petrol. For example, benzol is
now produced from British gas
works and coke ovens.
The output from the Billing
ham plant of 100000 tons of pc
troll per annum is nearly equal to
that of all the other domestic pro-
ducers of petrol combined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-01

kct all gulf ports. They say union
trsdecmen OF ether crafts are aid
ing them.