davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Snags at Geneva.

IL LUCE Has IcCclFCu oAASHPNN~
eleventh-hour support at Geneva.
Austria and Hungary have refused, for
the present at least, to associate them
selves with the Leagues economic
sanctions against Italy. Austria declines
8 to desert friend who came to her aid
in the hour of critical need-a reference
to Italian mobilization following the
German Nazi threat after Chancellor
Dollfuss' assassination. Hungary cannot
afford to risk the loss of Italys trade.
While the attitude of Italy's neigh
bors creates an unquestionably serious
breach in the League front against
Mussolini, it does not denote the col
lapse of collective action" to- halt his
war on Ethiopia. The covenant does
not REQUIRE sanctions unanimity in the
Assembly. A resolution adopted in 1921
specifically provides that in the case
of certain states" it may be thought de-
sirable to postpone wholly or partially
the effective application of economic
penalties" in order to reduce to min
tmum the losses and embarraSsments"
which such measures may entail. These
reservations apply precisely to the cir
cumStances which now actuate Austria
and Hungary.
The fifty-odd other members of the
League, spurred by British leadership,
are expected overwhelmingly to roll up
the majority vote required to put sane
tions machinery in motion. The process
of actually setting it to work will at
best be slow and cumbersome. A COM
mittee of twenty-four member nations
must first "co-ordinate' ways and means
of making Mussolini feel the practical
effects of the punishment he has in
CURED. That will take time.
While Austria and Hungary supply
but a small portion of the goods and
materials Italy customarily imports,
their abstention from sanctions would
afford the Fascist war-makers I'M
impeded access to the outside world,
loop-hole that might prove of vital
Importance as means of repleniShing
military sinews. Albania and Bulgaria
may follow the lead of Austria and Hun
gary. The Hungarians and the Bulgars
both crave Italy'S support in their desire
for World War territorial revisions.
Despite defections on sanctions,
League states, because of preponderance
In number and economic power, can
bring paralyzing pressure to bear on
Italy. She could not indefinitely bear
the strain of virtually complete stoppage
of both her export and import trade.
Genevas plans would be thrown into
grave disarray if Germany, believed to
be more than sympathetic to Mussolini,
should permit her vast resources to be
tapped, via Austria, for Italy's benefit.
The Reich is technically still men,
Der of the League but Hitler does not
regard himself bound by any of its de-
cisions in the present crisis.
The sanctions Snag however it eventu-
ates, throws glaring light on the inherent
inadequacy of the League organism.
Doubtless it encourages Mussolini to
fancy he can still defy it and spill blood
IN Ethiopia until victory and glory perch
indubitably on Fascist banners. He has
scored point in the opening round at
Geneva, but the League retains the
upper hand. Time will tell how strong
the hand really is and whether it carries
the punch necessary for knockout blow
Evening star., 1935-10-10

One OF the evils of war is the arbi-
trary control OF public expression that
it permits. A great general is not neces-
Sarily literary critic and standards of
taste, are likely to be repressed along
with standards Of morals. In the pres
ence of Mussolini, rigidly requiring the
formalities of popular acclaim, another
Verdi would be impossible.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Arts Cumulative Impression.

ArCS CunuIatIVe impression.
what will you boys in Crimson Gulch
do for amusement in the long Winter
evenings?" asked the travelling salesman.
Look at Wild West pictures" an
sWered Mesa Bill.
"But the Wild West is a thing of the
past"
"You don't realize how art can assist
nature. Pictures show that it is getting
wilder and wilder"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Information.

Information.
My radio! My radio
Mid melodies elysian
Some facts I really ought to know
Thou tellest with precision.
Thou teachest how I ought to live,
Thy precepts are the wisest,
Yet most attention I must give
To what thou advertisest.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Quietude

Quietude
In the babel of the city,
Amid inceSSant roar,
There is a very high brick wall
With inward swinging door.
Beyond the Uncovered wall
Hedges of pungent box,
Untrampled. curving gravel walks,
Beds of late blooming phlox.
On the ivy and the hedges
A touch of frost, the sheen
OF crystals shining like cold dew
Upon the evergreen.
The traffic hardly penetrates
The deep, balsamic calm
We might stand in some Greek tempt
Breathing the Gilead balm.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Ships that sail on their own risk may
easily drift into the rugged individuality
that hoists the Jolly Roger" and con-
templates piracy as means of making
the privateer effectual as a profiteer.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Gold continues to flow into America.
The situation does not yet recall that of
old Midas, who would willingly have
traded nugget for a baked potato.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

In delirium of joy a base ball hero
was saluted by fellow players with
kisses. The Victor Herbert tune kiss
Me Again" should hardly be allowed
rating among our national anthems.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

The League of Nations is an organi-
zation with a worthy cause, but not
immune to the danger common to all
organizations of splitting into factions.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Republican. If the Idaho Senator should
become a presidential nominee, the field
will be open to Gov. Ross. If not, it
looks as though the Governor would find
the going difiicult. To Gefeat Borah in
Idaho he will have toSzet up early in
the morning.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

SelaSSie sends word that while he may
not be able to carry the punch Of Joe
Louis. he will not meet defeat with a
patient smile as did Max Baer.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Figures are adduced to show that air
plane travel is as safe as automobile
travel, which is not necessarily very safe.
at that.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Destination,

"You are setting out by airplane," said
the friend.
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
What is your destination?"
II hope to arrive in San Francisco
If not, my destination will depend on my
moral deserving in this present life."
Evening star., 1935-10-10

There is less danger of the abandoned
farm if the agriculturist can continue
to draw pay for the things he might
have raised but did not.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Early Egyptian.

Joseph cut the crop with care
In storage he bestowed them,
When days of famine threatened there
He'd generously unload them.
He saw in visions far away
Some things which serve to shock US.
Said he, "Hooray! No A. A. A.
Is here Just now to block us!"
"De boy dat brings an apple to de
teacheE" said Uncle Eben, may not be
good h his lessons, but he shows De
maxim Ct q future politician"
Evening star., 1935-10-10

A profit is possible in war, but it is not
enough to pay funeral expenses, especial
ly when accounting includes graveyards
of regulations.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Political science now scrutinizes every
point of local war infection to decide
whether there is danger of epidemic.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Ethiopia gives accredited envoys the
fire or panic.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Business shows CHEEKY confidence in
definitely announcing bearish market
for red ink.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

The League of Nations refers to Italy
as an aggressor and to Austria as
digressor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Jud Tunkins says jokes are so scarce
that good one can't get laugh because
everybody is jealous because he didn't
think of it first.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Rerular Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

MARYLAND and virginia.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

members of the opposing political party
in his cabinet would be nothing par
ticularly new. But if he should have
an almost even division between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, a precedent
would be created. A coalition govern
ment in this country looks like an inn
possibility, but the plan to have a BIZ
partisan cabinet, heading the various
executive departments of the Govern
ment would come nearer to it than
anything else yet suggested.
The Republicans are angling for SUD-
port of anti-Roosevelt Democrats. There
has been talk by some distinguished
members of the party of a coalition
ticket" with Democrat nominated for
Vice President. 1t is, however, idle talk.
In the first place the Republicans are
take place at the polls. If large num-
ber of Democrats are sore enough, they
will vote against Mr.. Roosevelt. Other
wise there will be no coalition. It will
be the same kind of coalition that took
place in 1882, when Republicans
Swarmed to the polls to vote against Mr..
Hoover. There seems no doubt, how
ever, that there will be jockeying on the
part of the Republicans for later
date for their national convention than
the convention date of the Democrats.
They will want to see what goes on in
the Democratic convention, and what
the Democratic platform presents, be-
fore they draft their own platform and
nominate their candidates. Whether
this present desire on the part of Re-
publicans to postpone their convention
will continue the next few weeks will tell.
-
C. Ben Ross, Democratic Governor of
Idaho. is still intent. 1t Is said, upon
being a candidate for the Senate next
year against senator William e. Borah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

returned after making Il visit in
Hendersonville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed Powell
land children, of Balfour, were
guests at their former home. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Powell, also Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Powell and two
children, of West Palm Beach,
Fla, spent Easter at horne with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Allen
Mrs. Thomas Williams had all
her children home for Easter, also
all of her grandchildren, as fol
lows: Mrs. Robert Keith and
daughter, Bobby Jean, of Ca
tawba; Mrs. J. M. Gray and four
children, Dorothy, Imogene, Rob-
ert and 10 Ann, Of Knoxville,
Tenn; Mrs. j. A. Rochester and
two children, Betty and Jimmy,
Jr., of Asheville; Mrs. Myrtle Har-
mon and little son, Robert, at
home.
Miss Connie Banks, of Hendcr-
sonville. visited Miss Ruby Keith
last Saturday and Sunday.
Easter guests of Mrs. Ethel
Merrell were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jenk-
ms and son, Thomas, of West Vir-
einia; Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and daughter, Miss Thelma, Of
West Virginia: O. X. Sizemore, Of
Fletcher; Hans and Fritz Merrell,
Of Canton. All have returned home
except the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Smith, who is going to
spend several weeks with her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
ok DARK
Blk ND
4 CAels1os KEsoesxi
ete55 sEA SERVICE NC

character. -
Her meditasions were interrupt
ed by Nornan's voice, saying in
hoarse whisper, "Look, they're
going. Let's pretend we didn't
see them and see what Johnson
has to say when-he comes back. "
They returned to their chairs
and moment later, when john
son ianguidlv entered the room
and draped himself on the cot,
Norman remarked casually, make
a sale?"
mo" Johnson drawled, "they
weren't customers. They wanted
to find out if anyone had been
asking questions about a bottle
of whisky that was sold. | guess
it must have figured in a divorce
case or something. Anyway, they
wanted to find out about it"
"You mean they were asking
questions about the people who
had purchased the whisky" Mil
licent asked quickly.
Nav, they was asking about
whether someone had been ask
ing questions about it," Johnson
r"0lied. cts too deep for me. !"
81 presume you told them that
you weren't the regular proprie-
tor and to come back?" Norman
lventured.
''Nope," Johnson said. 81 pre-
tended | was the guy that runs
the place and told them nobody's
been asking questions. Shucks:
iyou can't make, any profit out OF
waiting on customers who are
just asking you a lot of fool
Questions like that, and no one
ever remembers a person who
buys a quart of whisky anyway:
1t amt any use going to a lot OF
bother over something that means
a net loss to the business"
"Well, that's pretty good log
ic," Norman AGREED with a signi-
ficant glance at Millicent. That
will keep the proprietor from be-
ing bothered with them again"
yeah" johnson said YEARLY.
"People don't realize that it takes
lot of energy for man to get
up and walk clear to the front of
the store and then come back
again when there amt no profit
! in connection with sale. It's
just a dead loss of valuable time
Fand effort-leastwise," he amend
ed after q moment, "it's loss of
effort. Time amt so valuable
Business is pretty poor these days
and there amt much figuring
time as being an asset. In fact,
nothino's an asset when a man
gets to losing money in his bust
ness. Every day he keeps the
place open makes the loss that
much bigger, so it's kind of a job
trying to figure lust what time
is worth. Maybe time amt an
asset after adjust liability. "
Norman laughed. Millicer@
smiled. no,
81 mean it," Johnson said. Pm
talking facts. The trouble with
this country is there's too much
competition. Now, I've got too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
NATIONAL P.T.A. WILL
! CONVENE ON MONDAY

MIAMI Fla, April 27.-(UP.
Delegates began arriving yester.
! day for the opening Monday OF
the seth annual Six-day National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
associations.
Joining the national president
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, OF VIM
netka, ILL.,, here yesterday were
Mrs. ]. K. Pettengill, of Lansing
Mich, first vice president; Mrs A,
E.B. Shuttleworth, of Denver, Ceto''
fourth national vice president;
and Mrs. Robbins Gilman, of MINI
neapolis, Mimi, national chairman
of the motion picture committee;
Preliminary meetings by special
committees were held today. Two
meetings of the national board OF
managers were being held togeth-
err with a session being scheduled
for the national executive commit
tee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Mace at
Clyde. They also attended the fu-
neal of their uncle, Mr.. w. M.
Hooker, in Brevard, Wednesday.
Ir. and Mrs. w. C. Hathcock,
of Hendersonville, visited Mr.. and
MIS-. ]. C. Hefner, Sunday.
Miss May Clayton is spending a
few days in Asheville this week.
Mr.. w. D. McAdoo. Of st. Pc
t.rsburg, Fla, was in this section
Tuesday. Mr.. McAdoo was the
first buyer of Jumpoff Mountain
several years ago and is well
known here. He and Mr.. r. L.
Briggs, a friend whom he visited
motored to several parts
Of the country during the day. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

"iheent Graves, secretary to
george Drimgold, finds her en-.
pioyer IN his office dead Jarvi,
hapP, stranger, offers to helr
her. He sends her to a beauty
shop where she is transformed in.
to-a brunei, then takes her home
introducing her ras his secret,rv
She meets Happ's son, Norman:
his stepson, Robert Caise; Mrs
HaPP; Dick Gentry, happ's part.
ner; and Vera Duchene, Mr.
Happ's maid.
In Happ's home M;llicent 600,
the mysterious woman in BLACK
ermine whom she believe, h..
some connection with DrimgolJ',
death.
The chauffeur is killed. Later
Happ is kidnapped.
Millicent and Norman learn The
car driven by the woman in err.
mine belongs to- Phyllis Fauleon.
err. They go to her apartment and
while there someone tries to en-.
ter. Norman follows to find out
who il is. Millicent discovers tn.
suitcase containing Happ's bust.
ness accounts. She takes it and
goes to the hotel where she stop
ped before. The clerk telephones
that a man is asking for her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
Millicent clutched Norman
Happ's arm. "Do YOU suppose
they know I'm here?" she wills.
pered.
"They must" he said. "They're
explaining to Johnson who you
are, and telling him to hold you
until they can get the police"
Lets not wait here" she said
LETS make a break. We car
get past them and :"
NO." he said. They'd be yell,
ing murder, police, and all the
rest of it, chasing up and down
the street and starting a huge
cry. Well just sit tight and see
what happens. Anything is bet,
ter than to be caught trying to
escape. You Just sit tight and
I'll stand back of you no matter
what happens"
His arm crept around her, drew
her to him.
Remember, Sweetheart" he
whispered, mo matter what hap,
pens, l love you, l love You,
love YOU"
She sighed happily, let her head
rest against his shoulder, feeling
that she could trust him to see
her through any danger that
might arise.
She found herself thinking that
all of the troubles she had en-
had been benefits in
disguise. When she had thought
that fate was being most unkind,
that the world was against her,
She had, in reality, been laying
the foundation for the MANIFEST
moments of her life. Had it not
been for her connection with the
Drimgold murder she would new
er have met Norman Harp, nor
come to appreciate his wonderful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

many competitors in the station
cry business. What the govern
ment should do is to set up a sort
of code by which every man in
the stationery business would be
guaranteed a certain net income,
regardless of how much stuff he
sold. Then competition wouldn't
be so keen and people wouldn't
have to cut prices in order to get
business. That would mean there
would be more sales made, which
would mean that the guaranty
wouldn't cost the government
anything"
He nodded his head sagely, then
yawned and said, ooh, well, ;!
amt going to bother my head
trying to solve the country's eco
nomic problems unless l get paid
for it, and it don't look like any
ones going to pay me-"
He stretched his arms above
his head, yawned couple of
times, said drowsily, 81 can hear
Iif anyone comes in and you folks
won't mind if I close my eyes "a
little bit. My eyes amt strong ;
the light hurts them"
He closed his eyes and almost
instantly started to snore.
Norman and Millicent sat there
silent and waiting, afraid to talk
for fear johnson had not told
them the truth about his CONVEX
sation with Cynthia Iiapp end
Bob Caise. His transition from
drawing conversation to gentle
snores seemed too rapid to be
genuine and Norman placed a
forefinger to his lips, signaling
MilEeent to silence.
After some 10 or Is minutes
the electric bell gave warming of
a customer. Johnson straighten-
ed from the cot, yawned, rubbed
his eyes, shuffled sleepily into
the main part of the store, sold
an order amounting to almost
$50, returned, grinned socially,
then closed his eyes again and
was almost Immediately asleep.
~ u i
They had been waiting nearly
half an hour when the proprietor
returned. He beckoned Millicent
and Norman to one side and said,
"I'm sorry, folks, but it's a bum
steer"
"What do you mean?" Norman
asked.
"That amt the woman"
"You saw Phyllis Faulconer?"
eyes"
"She wasn't the woman who
bought that whisky"
"Nope. l never saw her before
in my life" $1,000,
"She was in Apartment 1902"
That's right. | asked her was
her name Phyllis Faulconer, and
she said it was. l told her | was
soliciting business for laundry
route and she said she didn't
have no laundry"
"No laundry?" Miilicent in
quired.
"That's what she said. She said
she only stayed at the apartment
off and on, and she didn't have
any laundry, and, what was more
| she thought l had a crust ringing
her bell at that hour OF the night
to solicit laundry. She said there
wasn't any peddlers allowed in
the place and she was going to
report me if | didn't clear out"
$50 you cleared out?" Millicent
asked.
"That's right. | figured you
lust wanted me to take a look at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
FLORIDA REFERENDUM
ON CHAIN STORES SEEN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Apr. q.
(UP).-The senate yesterday in
serted into Senator Henry Till
mans anti-chain store bill clause
calling for statewide referen-
dunn.
After full day of oratory, the
senate adopted. 10 to II, Senator
Philip d. Beall's amendment that
would submit in a referendum
next year the question of outlaw
ing chain stores. The bill would
be imperative unless a majority
vote is cast for the anti-chain
store act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
TOBACCO HEART.

her, so | cleared, out"
"She's there now" Norman in
Quired.
"Was few minutes ago." the
man said.
Norman's face showed sudden
decision. He turned to Millicent.
"That settles it." he said. 'T'm
going up to take look at this
Phyllis Faulconer and when | get
done with her I'm going to find
out lust what Bob Caise is doing
with a key to that apartment.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

grandmother, Mrs. Merrell, while
her mother returns to West Vir-
ginia.
The rainy day last Sunday de-
layed all the Easter egg hunts,
except hunting in some of the
houses at Ivy Ridge. Eggs were
cooked and served in the cabins
by the boys who had hidden them.
These were: Goal Gable, Clarence
and Wick Williams, Paul Robbins
James and Edwin Clayton. {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SHORT-WEIGHT FRAUD

NEW ORLEANS, Ea.. April 81
UP).-The public is defraudeo
of millions of dollars a year my
manufacturers who put out pack,
ages of food and drugs only part
ly filled, George H. Marsh. state
chemist of Alabama, told the as.
ISOLATION of food, feed, drug anG
health official sof south central
states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
INTENTION, 'DArRYMEN! We

have been appointed distribu-
tors of White House Dehydrat-
ed Apple Pulp-a proven milk
North Carolina and Virginia
STATE Colleges. Dairy Division.
Has been fed to dairy cows fer
Years in section where produc-
ed, and with entirely t IastS, ,'",,
tory results. In order that you
NAV put it to a test at very
small cost. we are for limited
time, offering this product az
tbe special low price of s25 per
TON. slightly higher in smaller
quantities. See us for further
information. Other dairy feeds
Of very reasonable prices. ID.
T, Hart & Company. 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

OWNERS of Norge Rollator Re.
refrigeraters report that Rollator
refrigeration actually saves
in refrigeration cost and m
food cost-up to Sl1 a month.
Brunson Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

fCRAZY CRYSTALS Soc and 81,
Wine Cardui 69c, B / a k
Draught 15c, ats. heavy min
eral oil 49c, Putnam dyes 1Oc.
Freeze Drug Go.