davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Two Boilers Crash Long, Machine;
Preacher-PoEtician Joins In Coup

the organization backed them up.
At a caucus held while Long
Law dying of bullet wound in
flicted by an assassin, it was de-
cided that Allen would reign as
titular head of the machine and
would announce all candidates.
for January elections after diff
ferences were settled. No less
than four of Longs allies wanted
to be governor.
When the Noe-Martin coup was
announced through the newspap-
ers, Allen was panic-stricken for
a few minutes. He called several
state officials to his executive of
flee in Baton Rouge. Several
legislators rushed in. Noe and
Martin soon arrived from New
Orleans and joined them. What
ever they decided remained a Sc
cret, but Noe and Martin emerg-
ed later, grinning complacently.
The nucleus of the Long ma
chine remained loyal to Allen.
"Such a split was natural and
Anti-Long forces were jubilant.
Pm not a bit surprised" Con-
| gressman Cleveland Dear said. He
announced his candidacy for gov
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Spain Concentrates Army In South;
Seen AS Aiding British In Gibraltar

er on the peninsula or the Afri'
can coast of Morocco.
Another delicate spot in the
Mediterranean is the Balearic
Islands where Notifications have
been rushed. The latest defen'
sive step taken by Madrid was to
prohibit flying over the group
"because of the evigencies of ma
tional defense" -
II was believed in some quar-
ters that the ban on airplanes was
q diplomatic means of preventing
undesirable foreign planes from
using the islands either as a base
for refrelling or as a theater for
an air battle, for instance between
British and Italian forces.
Spanish officials realize that
southern and southeastern Spain
are as much exposed to the dan
ger of being made battle field
as Belgium was in 1914, and some
fear that increasing complications
in the Mediterranean will necessl-
tate general mobilization.
The impossibility of SPANS re-
naming neutral should the Italo-
ETHIOPIAN conflict spread to the
continent may lead to even more
steps in the near flu
ture, -----~A>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
PEOPLES WILL FINAL WITH
RESPECT TO CONSTITUTION,
CROWELL. REMINDS KIWANIANS

Quoting George Washington
chairman Of the constitutions
convention as saying that changes
in the constitution would be nee
essary to meet changing condi-
tions, o. B. Crowell, a member of
the Kiwanis club, addressed the
club yesterday afternoon in OBJ.
servance of Constitution week.
"In addition to the Bill of
Rights, the constitution has been
amended eleven times and has
been expanded and modified by
numerous supreme court deci-
sions," Mr.. Crowell pointed out.
"Recent decisions by the court,
some upholding and some reject
ing policies of the Roosevelt new
deal administration, are certain
to make the constitution a politi-
cal question in the Forthcoming
campaign and election; but what
ever may be said for or against
an elastic or a strict interpreta-
ton of this instrument, the fact
remains that it can only be chang
ed by the people themselves and
we should have no fear of the
outcome if intelligent citizens ex-
ercise the right of franchise"
Mr.. Crowell traced the history
of the constitution and asserted
that, beginning with the conven-
ton at which it was adopted,
when only SO of the 55 delegates
signed it, there have always been
two schools of thought with re-
spect to it's provisions and inter-
probation. While there have been
II amendments, including the Bill
of Rights which guaranteed indi-
vidual rights as opposed to the
rights of federal and state gov
ernments, only once have the peo-
pie reversed themselves. This oc-
CURED when the 21st amendment
repeating the 18th or prohibition
amendment, was ratified by the
states.
The speaker was presented by
Sam Kalin, member of the bus
mess standards committee. Patri'
otto music also featured the meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
By LESTER ZIFFREN &.
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

MADRID, Sept. 20.-(UP)--
Spain concentrated military fore
es in the south last night in a
move interpreted in some quar-
tiers as backing up Britain's stra-
tegic position at Gibraltar.
Officially reinforcement of the
San Doque, Tarifa and La Linea
garrisons was described as "man-
euvers," but the United Press
learned on high authority that
the government actually is taking
precautions to prevent foreign
power landing on Spanish soil to
attack the British position from
the rear-the only place the fort
ness is vulnerable.
Similar reinforcements n ave
been made in Spanish Morocco,
especially in the Ceuta region
across the straits from Gibraltar,
constituting complementary de-
lenses of the straits.
Spain could assist greatly in
repulsing a naval attack in the
western Mediterranean or at
tempted landing of foreign mill
tary planes on Spanish soil, eth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Edneyvile, Dana
Pupils See Farm

The agriculture classes of Ed
NEVILLE and Dana high schools
made an all day trip to Swannanoa
September 18th to the State Test
Farm. Forty-three boys from the
two schools, accompanied by Mr..
Davis, agriculture teacher were
on the trip.
The purpose of this visit to the
farm was to generally inspect it
and obtain ideas as to what crops
are best suited for this section of
the state.
After going over the farm the
party returned by way of the
Asheville Recreation Park, where
everyone had an enjoyable time.
The trip was unanimously voted a
success, profitable and pleasant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
T. Year Expansion Plan Before cor C..
LEAGUE COMMITTEES OFFER
WIGHT HOPED WOULD AVOID
WAR IS REVEALED in DETAIL
Britain And France Ready
To Facilitate Adjustment
By Territorial Sacrifice

GENEVA, Sent. 20.-(UP).-
Here's what the league committee
of five offered Italy and Ethiopia
instead of war;
Reorganization of public serv-
ices.
A police organization to be
formed with foreign assistance to
assure enforcement of law, repres-
sion of slavery and carrying arms
by unauthorized persons. Special
police bodies to be retained in dis
tricts where the majority are Eu-
ropeans. Frontier police should
prevent slave traffic, plundering,
smuggling, etc.
Economic development.
Foreigners to participate in eco
nomic development. land owner
ship, mining and other industrial
enterprises and to carry on for
eign trade on a basis of equality.
Plans for public works and reor-
ganization of posts, communica-
tons, telephones, etc.
Finance.
Ethiopia to have state budget,
control of expenditure, proper tax
collection system and plans to be
drawn up for fiscal monopolies.
Plans to be drawn for raising
loans and carrying out reforms.
Foreign specialists appointed by
the league to cooperate with the
Ethiopian government in reform
ing the native courts and public
health and education services. The
foreign specialists to be organized
under a chief adviser and to have
a representative in Geneva. These
advisers to be appointed with the
assent of the Emperor.
These points are accompanied
by two protocols, as follows:
1. Britain and France assert
they are ready to facilitate terri
torial adjustment between Italy
and Ethiopia by sacrificing terri
tory of the latter toward the
Somali coast.
2. France and Britain are will
ling to recognize special Italian in
terest in the economic develop
ment of Ethiopia and would view
favorably economic agreements
which might be concluded be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia provided
they respect existing French and
British interests (under the 1906
treaty between Britain, France
and Italy assigning spheres of in
fuence in Ethiopia).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
GREECE AND SPAIN
MOVE to- AID BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-(UP)-
Greece and Spain, Italy's neigh
bors to the east and west, today
Joined in action which indicated
that they will back Britain in
the event of q clash.
Greece gave permission to
Britain to send ten bombing
planes across Greece to Egypt.
Spain strengthened her garrisons
behind Gibraltar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

RALEIGH, Sept. 20.-UP)-
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus last
night received a reply to his tele-
gram of last week requesting
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, to attempt to stimu-
late tobacco leaf prices.
Reviewing the current price
situation, Wallace said North
Carolina prices, "grade and quail
ity considered" are between 20
and so per cent below those of
the corresponding period last sea-
son.
The situation, he said, apparent
ly is due partly to the quality of
the crop, and partly to the soft
condition of the offerings" He
also pointed out that prices usu-
ally are lower during August and
the first half of September than
they are after September Is.
The secretary added that the
processing tax would be adjusted
so as partially to offset law PRICES
by increased benefit payments,
''if prices should decline until
they average less than 90 per
cent of parity for the season."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
SAY DUCE May
hint RENEWAL
CIRCUMFERENCE
England Approached With
Safety For Egypt To
Avoid Penalties
SPAIN, GREECE AID
BRITISH MILITARY

GENEVA, Sept. 20. (UP)-
A revived French, British and
Italian conference as a last hope
of averting war after the failure
of the League to settle the Eth
opian dispute was mentioned in
formally among the Leagues del
egates here today. 1t suggested
that Premier Mussolini may have
been limiting that he was prepar-
ed to revive the three-power con-
ference when he said the compro-
mise was unacceptable in it's pres
ent form.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
WEED
MEN fight FOR
BETTER PRICES
Sen. Bailey Recommends
They Ask 100000
u. S. Loan
WALLACE SAYS TAX
WILL BE ADJUSTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 20. (UPl--
Gov. J. C. p. Ehringhaus last
night had pledged himself to fight
until the last straw for higher
prices for North Carolina tobacco
growers.
At the same time, tobacco
growers and farmous throughout
the state were maSsing their fore
eS to converge on Raleigh Satur-
day morning at 10 a. m. for a
statewide tobacco mass meeting.
They will ask the government to
relieve a serious situation by in
creasing the price of tobacco.
Four hundred tobacco farmers,
from every tobacco county in
eastern North Carolina, packed
the hall of the house of represent
tatives in the state capitol early
tonight and went on record of
approving a resolution for a mass
meeting to be held at Memorial
auditorium.
Angry and disturbed over pre-
vailing low prices, tobacco farm
ers in their Sunday-best and in
dungarees, sounded a claron call
to arms against the AAA, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and his tobacco set-up
for higher prices.
United States Senator Josiah
w. Bailey recommended that the
growers ask President Roosevelt,
through the department of agri-
culture, for a $40,000,000 loan
on 1OO,OOO,0OO pounds of tobac-
co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Body Of Missing
Man Discovered

FAIRMONT, Sept. 2O.-(UP).
The body of Fitzhugh Jenkins, Sc,
of Fairmont, was found lying III
Old Field swamp a mile north of
here late yesterday. Jenkins had
been missing of ten days.
An autopsy performed by AS
sistant Coroner R. L. Lamb and
DR.. E. R. Hardin, county health
officer. revealed a slight skull
fracture.
Don Yates of Lumberton, who
was with Jenkins shortly before
the latter disappeared, was held
for investigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
GIBRALTAR READY
FOR EVENTUALITIES

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 20.-(UP)
All three entrances to the harbor
of Great Britain's mighty base at
Gibraltar were closed with nets
today as a boom swung into place.
A Spanish air squadron droned
overhead and held brief maneu-
vers and left but was expected
to return soon.
The sale of candles totale1
$4,000 here yesterday after
warnings to the populace that
Gibraltar would be darkened IN
certain eventualities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
French Sending
Ships to Africa

PARIS, Sept. 20. (UP).-Four
French warships will leave Tou-
lon, French Mediterranean port
Monday for Djibouti, in French
Somaliland, reports said.
Although denied by official CIR
cles, according to reports two 3
400 ton torpedo boats left last
night. Three companies of Atrl-
can Sharpshooters are to leave
next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
SAYS THIS IS PLACE TO
REALLY RAISE CAIN

Henderson county is a place to
really raise cane, it would appear
from a stalk brought to the office
Of The Times-News this morning
by James Stepp, who grew it on
his Mountain View dairy farm.
The stalk of cane measured II
feet in length. 1t is on exhibition
at the office with corn more than
nine feet in height,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Roosevelt
| NJ Lose Race
b,,tt' Holds Admins.
" finders Recovery

fCS 'AVEN, Conn, Sent %
e. :, Defeat ,s for President nj
Esgst 5 % i 1926 was predicted edfcte,i
b T,i y Walter Lippma am p DO
|sert adm. Who charged the
ID, i.sSeovery. wi was nm
e'Sae5; !, as the New Deal w.s
\ boSs N n the public nina 2nd' was was
VI q, 'estoration and DER per.
tScary i ;r,. Prosperity, it WAS WAS
H. The c ,nrlneible'." Lippm nan
B .,Stio3 has become ON i wnob
! Of h. s3 3.a after the e'I 5ss 4lqSn
h has ip SRA by the supreme supreme,
age that asgP't ss to the Np bubble
\, being Ct The The me: New Deal i'f far
(fssidssoD, l@Dpediment. u pros
/ soncIo,5if,,t the people @' cos surely =
F"g i l seeo; that he stands sDlIis i IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
CHARGE ENLIGHTENMENT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Eept. 20
UP)-Police today held a man
who gave his name as Joseph H.
Harvey, alias Rayburn, Al, in con-
nection with an alleged $4,000
stock embezzlement at Philadel-
phia. He had $4,000 cash when
arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
PICKED ETHIOPIAN
TROOPS ON PARADE

Adds ABABA, Sept. 20. =
(UP)-Five thousand of Emperor
Selassie's picked troops paraded
before the royal palace in, dress
rehearsal of the Mascal feast, on
September 81, which marks the
end of rains and the possible
opening of war with Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
TAYLOR STARTS WORK
In COUNTY SOON

DR.. R. E. Taylor has announc-
ed that he will be at the follow
ing places at the times named for
the purpose of inoculating dogs.
Tuesday, 1 80 p. M, Eowah, 3
p. m. Mills River; 4:30 p. m. Flet-
cher.
Wednesday, p. m. Fruitland
3 p. m. Edneyville.
Thursday-1 p. m. Dana; 2 p.
IN. Upward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
BRITISH TOURISTS
TO LEAVE ITALY

ROME, Sept. 20. - (UP) -
Many British residents and tour
lists, fearing war, planned to leave
Italy as the day of Italian mobil-
ization approached. Today is
Italy's "day of unity" 1t found
the nation ready for outbreak OF
war, mindful of sacrifices it may
entail but ready to meet them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
QUITS GUARDIANSHIP

HYDE PARK, Sept. 20. (UP).
President Roosevelt today said he
had received the resignation of
Joseph Kennedy as chairman of
the Securities Exchange commits
sion and that an exchvange Of let
tiers between them would be made
public tonight. The resignation is
effective Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
ITALY WOULD AVOID
ARMED PENALTIES

PARIS, Sept. co. CUP -
French sources reported today
that Premier Mussolini had ap-
preached Britain with an offer to
cease sending troops to northern
Africa if England would forego
military penalties in the event of
an Ethiopian war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
UNITED STATES TRADE
BALANCE FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. CUP
The United States had a favorable
balance of trade amounting to
s2,O65,O0O during August, the de-
partment of commerce today re-
ported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
HANDSOME APPLE

Dock Stepp of Point Lookout
displayed today at the office of
The Times-News an apple so va
ried in coloring that it looked as
if a Grimes Golden and Hoover
might have been crossed. The ap-
pie ranged in coloring from vel
low to deep red, with a narrow
bright strip of green.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
ABSOLVE AIRMEN

TORONTO, Sept. 20. CUP -
William MulQueeney and IRWIN
Davis, American aviatOrs, were
released today, absolved OF all
blame in connection with the MD
air killing of Len Koenecke, Tor
mer major league baseball star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
SUPPLIES BY AIR

ATHENS, Sept. 2O.-UP)-
Twenty-Five Italian b o m b i n g
planes arrived at the Island of
Leros carrying supplies and equip
ment for the garrison there, &C
cording to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
|lIES Would
BIZ. BIG
ANS IN CITY
l., 10 Eliminate Con-
E,,n l., Methods of
| Development
|BlIcITY WOULD BE
lar LARGELY STRESSED

s,..,sa- program calculated tI
w. ,.s 5r 50 per cent the
.... ,,,r'ation Of Hender-
~ a.' -, % double the summer
q, i,..' u, vas proposed by ThoS.
-. -. ,,e&den, Of the Cham
: S,-~erce. at the Septem-
. r.,--, o: the board Of d.
As b rgat. -
s !, rss received on the
e, ,,erairmeut program
-: +. I, special committee
,, - r recent infantile
l'rs sac nance, member
a a-I sirs,-Sng.
~, T.l-aS said he be-
q , irs.rsar expansion pro-
q ,.a7V rt.ude a special adj
Lti,if-g ,sr o! some nature; that
s,1.; dealers particularly
4 II, community at large should
Sro1sgs more people to buy or
{IT simmer homes while prices
4 br thus contributing to the
srrs,ty Of population and
H. O: the summer season, and
,i5r:s should be resumed to
|rxt industries.
anrizing a demand by many
Irv for a more liberal COM
Iry.Eie policy with respect 70
|vrents. Nr. Franks said he
H.. believe the Chamber of
Egre should advocate such a
s hn. Differences of opinion
directors would lead to a
Tsrsy that would lessen the
TeleSS Of the organizations
hlQlg other lines, he said.
Ire are so many detectives
<FrEhich the members of this
erz.On can work in full ac-
l. | see no need for inject
,ze racing. Sunday movies
-ar controversial questions
= tei5eratiOns of the cham
l Z said. Il can not person.
/ meet, however, and | do not
5 that others can reasonably
/ / he group that believes in
lli2g our policies sets up a
PIE organization and works
things which they believe
rance the interests of Her.
EiIle"
z Catherine Wlscman. secre-
/ sporting for a special COM
{ headed by II. Z. Buchanan,
aa' the chambers efforts 10
the intantile paralysis
extended into practically
community of size in the
,-;ssSe'n states. The report
| ~ Ina; l25 letters were sent
i, ' "a! clubs, l25 to Rotary
. 70 newspapers, $50 To-
-. - Of commerce; that 25
-, 80 were sent to leading
b. - ~ and numerous tele-
81, aus made to influential o.
E. u addition, the chamber
b. , "a: by the county
/ I.,i.:% society and state board
h -. IN all letters sent ont
d s ,,,- weeks Re furnished camps
b.. ,.oaI'lduaIs with these
b. Is.. ,o' mailing, wrote nu-
a. ~ IN answer to in
~ sent copies of The
Ia. containing DR.. Lee
s' on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
NETHERLANDS WILL
STRENGTHEN ARMY

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 20. CUP
The government of Netherlands
has decided to strengthen it's army
"in view of the international stu
alton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
WEATHER

Il, fair tonight and sas.
|bJ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

To crash the rotosravure sec.
tions, q man has to have six fie.
ures; . woman, one good one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
son
ACCUSED IN
MAN 5 DEATH

BUFFALO, N. Y, March g. U.R)
lhorities GoEay held an IL
year-old boy who will be used in
an effort to send his mother to the
electric chair.
The boy, Richard Kloes, killed
his father. District Attorney Wal
ter C. Newcomb filed first degree
murder charges against his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kloes, 81, alleging
that she instigated the Staying.
Richard testified against his
mother before the grand jury yes
terday. His story and four notes
allegedly written by Mrs. Kloes to
her child telling him how and when
to kill his father, was the evidence
with which Newcomb demanded a
first degree murder indictment.
The jury reports next week.
Mrs. Klois is in hospital suffer-
ing from an organic disorder, due
to premature birth of a child re-
Gently. She collapsed when ques-
toned by police. Physicians fear
she may not live.
Richard told police he killed his
! father because he was cruel to him
and his mother Mrs. Kloes said
Kloes once tarred and feathered
her and periodically beat her and
Richard Then, In penitence, he
would beat himself, she said.
| KlOpe WAS killed in the living
room of his home last Monday by
a shotgun his wife gave him for a
birthday present several months
ago.
The child is held on "openo -
charges. He will be turned over
to juvenile court authorities after
his mother IS trial, Newcomb said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
AZIJSA VICTIM OF ODD MALADY
GRADUALLY BEDOMING APE-LIkE

size 81. His head now looks ike a
huge wedge-shaped pumpkin seat
ed upon his shoulders. 3
Booklet told the United Press ne
has been examined several times py
medical men, but that none has OIL
fered him any hope of escaping
slow and tortuous death to which
he has become reconciled.
I'm only waiting to die" he said.
A grim smile swept over his gro
tesque countenance. IT have moth
ing else to look forward to-"
Booklet was born of German par
ents in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was
the youngest of IL children. His bro
theirs and sisters are all normal.
Battles Specialists
Until he was stricken eight years
ago he was engaged in commercial
art work in Cincinnati. First indlca-
tions of the disease came when he
suffered severe pains in his head
and spine, he said.
Later, when ne moved 10 CillcdBo'
the pains became worse, he related,
and he appealed to the Northwest
ern University medical school, where
the malady was first diagnosed as
Plaget's disease. He was informed
there was no known cure, he said
Then followed the awful years
during which he watched his pain
wracked body become mishapen
and ape-like in appearance.
He next apepaled to the famed
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi, but
there, too, he was told treatment
would be futile.
Four years ago Booklet came to
California and since that time has
resided with relatives at AzuSa. He
is unmarried.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
fRockef' Gasoline
NoU Available At
Valley Stations

Rocket" gasoline was announced
valley dealers this week by the Car
ter Hunter Oil company. According
tc j. r. Hunter this sensationally
popular motor fuel has made n re-
markable sales record since its in
PRODUCTION to the motoring public
70 months ago. I'm that short time"
Hunter states, Rocket has covered
the entire western coast from Cana
da to Mexico through independent
dealers. who are its exclusive mar
keterS."
Hunter stated further that Rock
ct" is the first independently man.
ufactured gasoline to contain lead,
which makes for more satisfactory
performance in every way.
Attention was also called by Hun
ter TO the attractive display Carter
Hunter is showing relative to
Rocket" at the Mid-Winter Fair,
which starts today.
"It has always been our policy"
Hunter declared, @to handle only
the highest quality petroleum pro-
ducts. We made exhaustive labora-
tory and practical tests under ac-
tual driving conditions before we
took Rocket for distribution. There
tests proved beyond doubt that
this fine gasoline was truly uneS-
celled. Consequently we unhesitat-
ingly recommend 1t to all our pat
rOns;' he concluded