davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Growers' supplies
pickers tickets, packers tickets.
grade and variety stamps. growers
stamps, pads and ink. This office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

roR SALE and weeks ld-pigs
IA d. Fraker, / mile north of
vale grange hall, Richland, Wn. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Horses, mules and har-
ness. Time can be had by respon-
sible parties. Sam Lawrence. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-White Leghorn fryers
III to 21s lbs; 30c and 40c a
niece. Will deliver in city, phone
a2x3. B. Kempe. 7-8-9p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26

bravery. ILL., h,d
Two batteries of artillery had
to be brought into play oe1ore inc
raiders were driven OFF.
Later, Italian airplanes slghtea
the main body of Ras Slyoum s
army near Ghera river, one OIL the
tributaries of the Takkaze.
On the southern front two nun,
dred Philippians were reported
moved down by Italian machine
guns at Geledi, near the Weooe
Shibeli river in southern ETHIOPIA.
The Italians captured large
amount of ammunition, food ana
livestock, indicating Caleb was a
position of Importance. One am,
munition dump was blown up ana ana
another captured, with l0O'ooo
cartridges, it was said. :,
An official announcement sale
Geledi fell before the attack Oh
the Sultan Olol Dinle and ms
troops, border Nomads who are
fighting for the Italian armies I'M
der Gen. Rodolfo Graziani.
Six Italian airplanes bombed
the Callafo garrison near the
Webbe Shibei. The garrison eyac-,
uated without loss of life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
SAY ESQ, 900 ETHIOPlANS LAY
DEATH TRAP FOR ITALIANS

attempt to slash the Italian lines
to ribbons.
Originally this force was to have
pushed southwark in an attempt
to cut between the Italians and
the sea if they over-reached them
selves in attacking Ogaden. The
long delay in the Italian advance
has permitted adoption of the new
tactics, which are reported to have
been suggested by Turkish mill
tary expert.
A force of some $4,000 Eth
opians has been detached near
Dolo, border town now occupied
by the Italians, with orders to
draw the Italian forces eastward
toward Wadara. When the Ital-
lians reach within 100 miles of the
ambush, the Philippians - armed
with intimate knowledge of the
awesome terrain-will rush out to
cut them off.
The number of Italians in this
section is not known but uncon-
firmed reports from Adds Ababa
indicate the invaders have pushed
35 miles north and somewhat east
of Dolo, which is located at the
. ,(Continued on page eighty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
new CORN-H0C
REFERENDUM IS
in PROGRESS
Seen as Test of AAA Pepu-
larity in North Ger
trail States
FOLLOWS CLOSELY ON
F. RS. ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. &c. (UP)
Twenty-four hours after Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced his de-
termination to establish a perma-
nent AAA, mid-western farmers
today started balloting in a corn
hog referendum that will provide
a major test of the farm agency's
popularity.
Thousands of polling places
were established so that corn and
hog growers could register their
opinion on the question, "Do you
favor a corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram to follow the 1885 program
which expires November 80,
1857" Ballot boxes will be clos
ed at 10 p. M, EST.
Official, returns will not be
available for nearly a week, but
preliminary results will be pub
lished by county agents or allot-
ment committees as soon as bal
lots are counted.
Administration concern over
the outcome was expressed lie
president, Secretary of Agricai-
ture Henry A. Wallace and AAA
Administrator Chester c. Davis.
"There will be no program unless
a clear majority of the growers
show they want one" Wallace
said.
The permanent AAA outlined
by the president yesterday will
aim not only to maintain high
farm prices and restrict produc-
ton but also to institute a long
term program of soil conservation
and land development.
Although the president termed
the development a natural trans
ition, AAA officials predicted it
would be the greatest step in con-
servation of national resources
ever attempted by the govern
ment.
Under the permanent AAA, the
president explained, farmer
would sign a single contract for
their entire farms. This contract
would fix the total acreage which
must be taken out of cultivation
and used for hay, pasturage,
woodlot, or as fallow land. Off
Gals said it would permit uni
versal system of crop rotation
and land renewal that is impos-
sible under competitive methods.
"The longtime and more per
manent adjustment program" Mr..
Roosevelt said, twill provide posi-
tive incentives for soil conserva-
ton. The benefit payments can
be made on a basis that will en-
courage individual farmers to
adopt sound farm management,
crop rotation and soil conserva-
ton methods"
He predicted the new plan
wuold permit expanded produc,,
ton in certain crops, and SAID
larger hog supplies were contem-
plated under the proposed pro-
gram to be voted upon today;
Although AAA figures sno"
Continued on page hVe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
1o2s limited Press

Copyright, 1855, United
DJIBOUTI, French Somalllanu'
Oct. 26. (UP).-A death trap 10,
the advancing Italian Somalllann
armies has been laid by more imam
100000 Ethiopian warriors III
rough country west of the upper
Webbe Shibeli river, the Unlteu
Press was informed yesterday j"
Ethiopia. ,. ,.r
Strategy of the vast force WnlG,i
has been gathering south of Auuis
Ababa for several weeks has peG zen
shifted to meet new conditions; ~
is believed the Italians intena ~
drive straight through Ogadeh up
the Webbe Shibeli valley in al a.
tempt to cut the Adds AD"'"
Djibouti railway. law
The Philippians now plan 10 3o ,"'
in wait at -Ginir and Waua ta 81
southeast and south of the cap ,Ja.
When the Italian columns uil ore
General Rodolfo GRAHAM m
stretched their line of comnl,tta'ir;Ian
tons from the borders OF i'" nil
Somaliland, this quarter Oh - If
lion warriors will stream o"' and
the jungle and, cut-up arfoSo'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
BEARCATS TIE
INVADERS FOR
"A TO "A SCORE
End Losing Streak by Stop
ping Black Mountains
Advance

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats stopped their losing streak
and Black Mountains winning
streak yesterday afternoon as
they surged back in the second
half to tie the invaders at 14-14
in a smashing game at the high
school field. ,
Black Mountain kicked off and
Bill Crowder took the kick on his
own 22-yard line, dashed to the
right, shook off one tackler and
raced behind perfect interference
rs yards to the first Cat touch
down of the season. The try Tor
point failed. -,
Black Mountain came back with
a rush and with Gilbert sprlntlng
around the ends and aided by
Hendersonville tumble by Hol-
lingsworth pushed over a touch
down, Gray going over from the
l2-yard line and Gilbert added
extra point.
Again in the second quarter,
tumble gave the ball to BLACK
Mountain on the 38-yard line ana
a pass to Gray netted announcer
and a pass netted the
extra point. The half ended Black
Mountain ID, HendersOnville o..
To open the second half, Black
,5a,+o;,, L;ckad off to the 80,
Brown returned FIVE. Crowder got
-, then added 4, Lampley made
seven and a first down, Crowder
got II more yards, Lampley add
ed nine on two plays, a penalty
netted five yards and Crowder
hit the line from the 16-yard lihe
to score standing up, IS yards on
straight football. Again the extra
point failed. =. l..
Hendersonville kicked off to
the 80, Black Mountain lost seven
Continued on page tVe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
ADMINISTRATION NOT STIRRED
BY BRITISH INTIMATION u. S.
MUST BE FACTOR in BLOCKADE
Premier Says He'll Not Act
Until American Atti-
tude Learned
BY JOHN r. BEAL
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (UP)
Administration officials refused
to get excited over Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin's assertion
that the British government would
never agree to a naval blockade
of Italian ports without first hav-
ing ascertained the American gov
ernment's attitude.
1t was pointed out that Bald
wins statement was made in the
course of an election campaign
speech and therefore was intend
ed more for home consumption
than for the attention of foreign
countries. ...
1t was intended, officials be-
lieved, as assurance to British
voters that their government
would not incur liabilities of
naval blockade without first de-
termining views of other major
naval powers.
le was regarded also as a reit-
Grated assurance that the British
government intends to continue
following the coures it has pur-
sued consistently since 1880 of
keeping the United States con-
stantly informed of all British
actions where naval policies are
involved.
Baldwin's address was seen as
another evidence of Britain's de-
sire for continued friendship with
the United States and Of British
determination to have no contro-
versies with this country as a re-
suit of possible European compli-
cations.
1t was regarded also as convinc-
ing proof that the United States
and Great Britain have not talk
ed over in advance the possibili-
ties of naval blockade of Italian
ports, and that they have reached
no precious understanding there
on.
The only basis for an under
standing with Great. Britain on
this point, it was stated emphati-
cally, was contained in the presi-
dents admonition two weeks ago
to all United States citizens to
avoid travelling on belligerent
ships during the continuance of
the Italo-Ethiopian war and like
wise to forego a trade or other
with both belliger-
ents.
The president bluntly informed
all American citizens that if they
disregarded these warnings they
would do so at their own risk and
without support or protection of
the American government.
Legal experts here interpreting
the presidents warning declared
the chief executive had not waiv-
ed the right of this government
to intercede on behalf of any of
it's citizens, who might get into
trouble by travelling on belliger-
ent ships or trading with belliger-
ents.
The president merely warned
these citizens that the government
would not be obligated to inter-
cede in their behalf, they said.
1t was believed possible that
the forthcoming message to the
League of Nations in reply to
that body's request for an express
sion of views on the Leagues
peace actions might clarity this
point.
This message to the League was
understood to have been complet-
ed yesterday and to have been
discussed at length at the cabinet
meeting held at the White House
Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
LANDON BOOM
GETS IMPETUS
Full Steam Ahead" Ord
ers to Supporters in
IS States
BY LEWIS LARKIN
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 26. (UP)
Official "full steam ahead" orders
were sent last night to As states
where supporters of Governor ALT
M. Landon will begin organizing
Landon-For-P President clubs, Kan
sas Republican leaders announc-
ed.
The move may be- the only for
NAL action from the Landon
stronghold in the Kansas chief
executives campaign to serve as
his party's standard bearer in
1886.
Party leaders who managed to
keep the sunflower state in the
G. o. P. column when the rest
of the nation was going Demo-
cratic turned to William G. West,
Landon's former private secre-
tary and his present closest adj
visor, for leadership in their &C
ton yesterday.
The party will set up an infor-
nation bureau in Topeka to fur
nish material for the boosters in
other states. West said this bu-
reau will not be an active public
ity office, but will furnish infor-
Continued or. page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
Safety Driving Pledge

In the accident prevention and safer conditions on
the streets highways through campaign conducted by the
Hendesonve club and with the cooperation OF many
other agencies a making the following pledge:
Not to pass curves, hills where vision not clear
for q safe and reasonable distance
To stop stop entrances to main highways and
know that entrance safe before moving into highway
In city traffic particularly wachfu of pedestrians and
especially children
Not to run through light and will stop before reaching
crosswak
s. Will always give hand signals showing my intention OF turn
n the left the right stopping and not to leave ne cu
parked position without looking to the rear to see that my
entrance is Clear - so
Where streets congesed will stop necessary before
Mailing right and left hand turns .'' '. .~.
II making right turns will do from the extreme rgnt
ond will make from the extreme LETT center he
NIL not drive left side the street get ahead OF my
fellow motorist
g will be fair my fellow motorists at all times and obey
traffic laws
Fill ont and pledge to the Safety Committee Of the
undaonvle Kiwans club, and in return will be mailed
safety scker the glass of automobile signyng
that YOU are safe and not reckless driver. , III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
ROOSEVELT TOSPEAK
ON ARMISTICE DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday &C
cepted the American Legion's m
vitation to speak at Armistice Day
exercises in Arlington Cemetery.
The Presidents address is sche-
duled to begin Immediately after
nlacing of a wreath on the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at IL a.
M, Nov. IL. D.
Other speakers will include .Eay
Mummy Ida Grove, Ia, national
commander of the American Lee
Dion. and Mrs. Ada Muckelstone,
Chicago, national Legion Auxiliary
president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
By HAROLD PETERS
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

ATHENS, Oct. &c. (UP).-(By
telephone to London). - Despite
official denials there was ample
evidence last night that the mon
archist dictatorship headed by
Field Marshal George Kondylis,
premier and regent, is moving
vigorously to suppress the republi-
can revolt in Crete and elsewhere.
Telegraph service to Crete was
suspended and ship traffic with
the island had virtually ceased ex-
cept for military transports.
l saw 1000 soldiers leave Pirae-
US (the port of Athens) for. Crete
were, confidential sources inform
ed me, some 10000 armed repub-
licans were in control of consid-
cradle areas. The troops embark
ed at 4 a. m. The first detach-
ments marched out of Athens
shortly after midnight Friday. ,
Shipping companies reported
Yesterday morning that all pas
senger sailings to Crete were can
6eled for the duration of the cur
rent trouble. 1t was announced
the regular passenger vessel. due
from Crete at noon yesterday,
would not reach pork until today.
The revolt apparently was
launched earlier than had been
planned, following discovery OF
the revolutionary groups in Ath-
ems where more than 450 republi-
cans, including a number of army
officers, were arrested Thursday
and deported to a penal island.
Athens is quiet and it is belieV-
ed that the open republican move
ment here has been suppressed for
the present. The republicans con,
tinued active, under cover, and
circulated more copies of their
manifesto calling o nthe people
to boycott the plebiscite called by
the government for November 3
to ratify the resolution of the
national assembly providing for
the return of ex-King George
who is in London. :,
The revolt in Crete started
with a strike three days ago. Att,
er a majority of the workers had
Joined the walkout the republicans
took control and distributed arms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
afety Campaign To Open In County Sunday
SAFETY WEEK OBJECTIVE
o. Y. Brownlee, Chairman, Says Loss Of Life Ample
Reason for Campaign

the sheriff's department,
schools, and all civic organiza-
tions of the city. The public is
being urged not only to cooper
ate with the law enforcement
officers, but to help build up
sentiment and a public con-
seriousness of the increasing
number of tragedies,
Educational work along safe
ty lines in the city and county
schools is to be commended.
The committee hopes that
this may be but the beginning
of a better observation of safe
ty rules in our city and county
and that every week may be-
come safety week"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
In
Closed Session

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 20
(UP)-Striking longshoremen to-
day were called to a closed meet
ing to hear the plans of Joseph
P. Ryan, international president
for a nationwide walkout to clear
up waterfront troubles on the
gulf.
Ryan predicted the shipping
boom for steamship operators. DE
said they want "to take their
profits" and will need the Inter
national Longshoremen's associa-
tions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
REPORT BRITAIN HAS
REFUSED TO DEFER
SANCTIONS FOR ITALY

PARIS, Oct. 20. - (UP) -
Great Britain is reported to have
refused an Italian request for
postponement of the League Of
Nations penalties pending diplo-
matte negotiations to end the
crisis. ...
Sir George Clerk, British am
bassador, is said to have commun-
icated the refusal this morning to
Premier Laval. Clerk explained,
it was said, the British govern
ment has committed itself to strict
collective enforcement of the
penalties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
GREEKS REPORTED IN CONTROL
OF REVOLT IN ISLE OF CRETE
Admit Crisis for First
Time; Athens Deports
so Communists

ATHENS, Oct. 26. (UP).-The
government today was reported to
be in control of Crete after peas
ant uprising which caused the dis
patch of 1000 troops and three
warships from the Athens area.
The government admitted for
the first time that troops had
been sent to- police the island. A
communicate disclosed sixty COM
munists had been deported from
Athens, charged with disturbing
of the public security.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
ITALIAN PROPOSALS NOT
ACCEPTABLE TO FRENCH
OR BRITISH, IS HINTED

LONDON, Oct. 26.-(UP)-
Great Britain has received a Sc
ries of proposals for the solution
of the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis based
on Paris conversations, it was said
officially.
It was believed the proposals
are not acceptable to either Great
Britain or France.
The proposals were commune
Gated to London by Premier
Pierre Laval. It was disclosed they
are based on conversations be-
tween Laval and Vittorio Cerruti,
Italian ambassador to Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
Groups
F0(SAVELIVES
Live Motion Picture
| Films, Literature
Employed
i've Sponsored
BY KIWANIS CLUB

...,.r.vide safety campaign
n encourage elimination
=, ,ratic and other acct
r s conducted in Hen
SIX. beginning Sunday,
~ersorShlp of the Hen
,TlpaniS Club and with
N agencies, business
md and county admin
n. Il; cooperating.
X axn committee includes
| ,aT he KiwaniS committee,
Il sgEnlee, chairman, E. r.
Egi,l and c. NJ. Ogle, buS
F.xrziyes Of other organi-
Ex Is follows: Mayor A. V.
hrs: Chief of Police Otis
IN Sheriff Morris y. Orr;
| EEoalk, president of the
IsSzyile Insurance Board;
I inieys, superintendent of
n schools; F. NJ. Waters,
Er.sntent of city schools;
L Z. Buchanan, of the Ro-
.ub.
notion picture film has been
ID for the Carolina Theatre
haAsy and Tuesday, and the
Theatre for Friday. This is
J suitable for showing in the
|nd county high schools and
available places. 1t was
|si q: large expense by one
: Insurance companies and
llned 70 the committee for
|l':& Besides showing actual
E--.S Of accidents, it is a
t-e and graphic picture and
L Impressive lesson for all
F'.-s drivers and pedes-
R Mention Of the campaign
made in many churches
E4aS are to go to each of
sEH schools in the county
: week and they will
c2em such literature as
sclred for distribution.
n.l also be assigned to
: meetings and other
70 be held during the
"a. attention to the ter
o.; aceidentsa nd loss of
EGs
Iacle And Sudden
o; which several million
ave been published and
f !: throughout the coun-
\. y q gwen to each teacher
!, !. !. %aooI pupils with the re-
e. "a: It will be read to the
~, IN each room. Several
- o;ner pamphlets have
" to the campaign
~, ,ls insurance companies
n. @eal agents in Hender-
' lc:.j and one thousand copies
'''a-nlet on page eighty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
SELASSlE WILL. NOT
CEDE ANY NORTHERN
ETHIOPIAN TERRITORY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Adds ABABA, Oct. 26. (UP)
Emperor Halle Selassie served an
ultimatum on Italy and on
friendly" powers last night that
he will not submit to any peace
deal which leaves Italy on north
ern Ethiopian soil.
Through his foreign office, the
Conquering Lion of judah repu-
dated suggested plans whereby
CONTINUED on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
ENGLAND And
FRANCE BOTH
TO REJECT IT
Mussolini Again Warns
Penalties Will Meet Bit
ter Opposition
ETHIOPIANS NOT TO
TRADE NORTH LANDS

ROME, Oct. 26.-(UP)-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini today
sounded warning to the world
that Italy will make a bitter fight
against the sanctions inflicted by
the League of Nations. Thirteen
years of Fascism have not passed
in vain. The Italian people are
ready to face any development"
Mussolini said. p
Mussolini's message backs up
advices from the Ethiopian front
indicating that Monday may be
the occasion for renewal of ad.
vance of Italy's northern army
deep into Ethiopian territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
C's,S,SS,l INCL PINKLEY
tOlEH q IsSs, United Pressl

} E&ai os Sst' rs. tUP).-A saw
y o. 4. attack at dawn yes yes
I'd 5 y I near Aksum1' S was as 1 res
oSs VII native and ID E @rS r ,n
! .Rsaq miserable Tss losses to
$! 'ooa, o %as led bs in person by
8 co @satest generals raI.Pe sOG S Be-
'es Ioran De on the a,' r and MS
q sa,rie,.' aan 1000 selected i
A.. ''' We're in the ' raiding
/ 'ecoe Ses no effort tot to 'G bslittld
Of Ras Siyoum ois
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
y y NEAR COLLAPSE

\ H. .INOOD, Oct. 20. (UP).
, 49, !noTe, harried by mari
49, az !. Is under the care of a
t. 99d % and near nervous
| nj MS doctor says unless
~ " barrymore may be
Sanltarium for a long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
1.-The Safety Campaign be

THE Safety Campaign be-
ing inaugurated by the Hender-
sonville Kiwanis club" said o.
Y. Brownlee, general chairman
of the Safety committee, sis
planned for the purpose of call
ing the attention of the people
TO the terrible toll of accidents
occurring more and more fire.
quently, and it is hoped that
the consciousness of this loss
will make everybody more
careful, to the end that human
lives and property may be
saved"
Associated in this effort to
make the campaign a success
are the mayor, the city police,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
SHIJSHAN RESIGNS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26 (UP)
A. L. Shushan, former Huey Long
aide, acquitted in federal court on
a charge of income tax evasion to-
day resigned as president of the
New Orleans levy board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
OCCUPY NEW AREA
NORTH, REPELL NATIVE RAID

H. 'et' 26. (UP).-Italian
kt%sP today began occupa-
! ~; 'aras Mai region, on
D. front, the official
tl?a5 ''t IS. sand, Leaders of the
B atea5ys' oes in this region
hi surrendered, it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
MORE WORK FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t. (UPJ
Comptroller General John R. Nc
Carl today released $2s,S24,ssS
work relief funds to % states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
nA11cHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Hester, OF
Green River, announce the birth
of a daughter, Catherine Ada, on
October 26, at 1926 4. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

So far, the average eommunique
seems to BE- living up 70 at least
the last part Of it's name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-26
WEATHER

,,ty elOI', .b,nse in temporal