davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10


thought it was-he began on hts
cross country tour, asked q little bit
about Washington talent, said once
again that he thought the idea of
coming to Washington was great and
was possibly about to rattle OF a bit
of "Dinah," Solitude" or q Brahms
waltz on a piano. when in came Mrs.
Eddie Duchin. With that 1t was lunch
time and the interview was over.
THE show must 60 on-and 80 must
most great actresses. Their fare
wells to the stage are both numerous
and fearful, but the fact Of the matter
is that at the drop of handkerchief
back they will 60 into circulation.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, having an
nounced a few weeks ago that she
was through with the stage. has de-
cided "agin" 1t, and she will be seen
this coming season In THE Con-
slant Wife"-touring the provinces
and elsewhere under the ma cement
of our own Mr. s. E. Cochran.
Mr.. Cochran was as excited as a
2-year-old about this when he spoke
Of it yesterday. He was also loud
in praise Of Miss Barrymore "Now
there's a wonderful person." said he
and he meant it-not just because
she was going to tour for him. but
because she had been so courteous
and whatnot during her stay here
as guest star with the National
Players.
THAT was Tony Canzoneri last night
= In the front row at the Fox.
Henry Armetta will be wined and
dined later on this week at Macinas
by the local Loew brethren.
Be sure not to miss the Pacific
feet maneuvers episode in the new
March of Time" now being shown
at the Palace.
Hal Kemp and his orchestra will
be at the Earle the week Of June 81.
Bat Barrett ("Uncle Ezra" to you)
arrives here tomorrow to attend the
Shriners' banquet at the Mayflower.
He will be a feature of the special
show which will be given between
and II pm.
7 ISTEN, you lady movie sspirants:
II you want to appear in Anchors
Aweigh," now being filmed at Annap-
oils, go to the Earle Theater Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock and try your
luck. Announcement was made today
that three beauteous girls will be
picked at that time and that they will
be given small roles in this Warner
Bros production.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Fairbanks Due to Become
Producer in u. A. Crisis
Star Holds Deciding Vote in Hollywood Firms
Situation-Woman Dancer Equal to
Astaire Found.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OILYWOOD June 10 (NANAUnited Artists studios face
crisis with Douglas Fairbanks holding the deciding vote
yacht airpane and liner from Java where he halted
round world cruise hearing that bid had been made for
his share in the organization.
of situation will make Fairbanks producer
either the u. A. lot or elsewhere.
The Of United Artists are Douglas Fairbanks Mary
Pckor Charles Chaplin Joseph Schenck Sam Goldwyn the
Art Corp Miss Pkfod Chaplin and Godwyn always
together This
generally holding the balance
didn't his usual
Evening star., 1935-06-10
japan Ships Rayon.

Japan exported nearly $500 900
worth Of rayon in three months Of
this year.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Small Homes Built.

Nearly all homes under construction
in Denmark have only two or three
rooms. "a ''.. '--.-
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Women Make Choice.

Man and wife peered together, at
blueprints, but when it came to a de-
cision, it was the woman who stepped
forward.
Let the women pick the home" the
men said, well decide on the barn!"
Cottage plan mo. 4" proved the
most popular. 1t is Distorted home
with kitchen to face the rear. This
Evening star., 1935-06-10

There are some sorry looking cow
men among these colonists," one set
tier born to the barn commented. THE
Red Cross nurse says she's going to
hold some interior decorating classes
for the women. I think somebody
ought to hold cattle classes for the
men,
What has set most Of these yowlers
to yowling is the fact that their tent
homes were not ready. because the
transient crews had fallen behind
their program. when Spring roads
broke down under their trucks. Heavy
rains, with frost leaving the ground
during the previous week, have made
great mud holes and materials could
not be trucked to the coIonists' camp
sites,
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Eddie Duchin to Join
Capitals Music Colony
Piano Genius Returning Here After Visit
to West Coast-Miss Barry
more to Tour.
BY E. DE S. MELCHER.

DuCHlN Is Piannms 70 deseIt New 4ok ,a sna ske up
of jazz whose smooth piano playing has caused panic In
circles has decided that six of Manhattan Is
that Washington the place for him to be from
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Wells Not Yet Ready.

The boys are Grabbing because they
had to help fix up the tents and be-
cause there was not always q truck
right handy every minute they
thought they needed one to haul q
piece Of personal freight. They howled,
too. because all the wells were not dug
they are not now, in fact-and they
had to carry water as far as q mile
from some creek or from some friendly
resident farmers pump
Il didn't come 1000 miles to be a
water boy" one OF the loudest pro-
tested. Damned il I'll stand for this
treatment"
Actually. there has been some reason
for complaint. One camp site is ex-
tremely muddy, due to the frost leav-
ing the ground. Another couldn't be
reached except with caterpillar
tractor.
But by and large. the Government
is doing all it possibly can to provide
for its new Alaskans, and most colo
nists appreciate that fact. They are
the ones who went about the task OF
somehow getting all the freight carted
to the tent colonies and, in odd hours,
kept knocking over trees on the level
Evenings you'd see them hanging
around the architects ONCE selecting
from variety of home plans.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Brian Ahearne was SO thrilled about
her that he didn't give his usual e4-
cellent performance :. For which he
may be forgiven. The lady is lovely
enough to warrant 1t.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Friends of the two say Marlene
Dietrich will divorce Rudolph Sieber
and marry Brian Ahearne. This seems
to be a true romance which originated
In the days when the beautiful Mar
lene played Song of Songs" with
Rouben Mamoulian directing, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Administration Believes 1t is Step
Ahead OF League On Neutrality
Now Awaits Results Of Leagues Approaching Eco
nomic Boycott of Italy for Undeclared War

This enables the league powers
to give the impression to their
nationals at home that the United
States is backing the pressure
against Italy.
Hull took care to point out that
the United States acted on it's
own initiative in taking definite
measures as soon as actual hos
tilities broke out between Italy
and Ethiopia. This consisted of an
embargo on arms, a warning to
business against trade with either
country, and a warning to Ameri-
can citizens against travelling on
Italian ships.
Officials felt this placed the ma
ton ahead of the league and that
they will have a breathing spell
before further action is necessary.
The biggest problem remaining
is what to do about big business
concerns that have announced
they plan to continue doing bust
ness with Italy as usual. By their
quick reply to the league, officials
indicated they will be guided in
formulating further policy in this
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
DEATH CALLS
JUDGE Grub
Federal Jurist Who Struck
at New Deal Past
Retirement Age

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 28.
(UP).-Federal Judge William IT.
win Grub, aged Democrat jurist
who struck sledge hammer blows
at the New Deal from his bench
in the heart of the Democratic
South, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at his home here Sunday.
Funeral services will be held to-
day.
Death occurred as he arose from
chair to attend Sunday morning
church services. He had been IN
ill health for some time, but 1t
was thought his physical condition
had greatly improved in the last
several months.
His death was unexpected. Only
Saturday he had handed down a
ruling from his bench involving a
question arising from application
of the Guffey coal control bill.
Judge Grubb's last ruling held
that no coal operator would be
bound by terms of an agreement
he might now sign under the CUT
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Catholic Knights
Assail Roosevelt
In Letter To Him
Charge Breach in Promise
to Give Views of Mexi-
can Conditions

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP).
The supreme board of the Knights
of Columbus charged yesterday in
a letter to President Roosevelt
that he had broken his promise to
make a public statement of the
governments attitude toward re-
ligious conditions in Mexico.
The letter charged that Senator
Borah's resolution for investiga-
ton for investigation by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
was pigeonholed at President
'Roosevelt's express directions.
The letter recalled that "after a
delay of almost six months" the
president, received a committee
last July on which occasion he
promised he would make a public
statement on Mexican conditions
in his next address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
AFRICANS NEARLY
READY FOR BATTLE

Adds ABABA, Oct. %. CUP
Ethiopian forces in the north
rapidly are attaining sufficient
strength for a "do-or-die" battle
with the Italian invaders, officials
announced yesterday.
The next Italian thrust south
ward is expected when the pres
ent tentative peace negotiations
between Rome, Paris and London
collapse of their own weight, the
government spokesman said. Off,
Gals have no knowledge Of the re-
ported Italian push toward Ma
kale.
Ras Siyoum, northern leader, is
well-fortifed at Makale and is be-
lieved able to prevent the Italian
advance from proceeding further
along the caravan trail toward
Adds Ababa. If he is compelled
to give ground, the Italians VIII
advance only at the cost of expos
ing their flank to the hundreds OF
thousands of warriors now gather
ing at Dessye for counter-attack
against Eritrea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
ITALIAN PLANE
shot DOWN IN
RADON HARAR
Hope in Europe for Peace
full Settlement Grows
More Dim
SELASSIE NOT TOLD
NEW ITALIAN OFFER
(UNITED PRESSl

Today, the 18th anniversary of
the Fascist march on Rome, found
Mussolini's legions in northern
Ethiopia eagerly awaiting word to
advance southwark in the second
offensive of the campaign.
Dispatches from the front indi-
Gated the "big push" has not yet
begun.
Instead, there is holiday and
festive rejoicing. Minor penetra-
tons of Ethiopian territory all
along the line without resistance.
Hope in Europe for a peaceful
settlement was markedly dim.
Great Britain is still adamant
and determined to put for the ap-
plication of complete sanctions at
Geneva by November Is. Britain
thought so little of Mussolini's
proposed terms that she didn't
even communicate them 10 En-
peror Halle Selassie. Britain also
is determined to oppose either an
open or yelled annexation Of the
Tigre province in the north, sur
rendered recently by Halle Selas'
sic Gugsar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
MEXICAN GUNBOAT'S
DESERTERS SOUGHT

MOBILE, Oct. %. (UP).-The
Mexican gunboat Bravo, in port
here for two weeks for repairs,
steamed away for Tampico Sun
dav but there were five members
of her crew listed as d eserters
when she sailed.
The missing Mexicans bought
railroad tickets at Mobile Tor
Flomaton, Ala, were traced TO
Montgomery and Birmingham, ana
are believed to be headed for AT
lanta. A general pickup order
was broadcast last night.
The Bravo, training ship Tor
the Mexican Naval Academy, car
ries a complement of 27 officers.
IL professors, 35 cadets, and 10
crew members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
DIR. A. DURHAM
DlEDSUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal to Re.
tired Physician at Lake
Summit Home

DR.. Albert Durham, II, retired
physician and resident of this
county for about Is years, died
suddenly at his home at Lake
Summit on Sunday morning about
2 o'clock as a result of a heart at
tack.
DR.. Durham was apparently in
good health when he retired Sat-
urday night. The attack came
about 2 a. m. and he died in about
10 minutes before medical aid
could reach him
Funeral services were being
held from the residence at Lake
Summit this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and burial was to follow in Oak
dale cemetary here. Services are
in charge of Rev. Broadus E.
Jones, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, and Rev. E. E.
Bomar of Tryon, a former pastor
here. .
Pallbearers are: John Durham,
Frank D. Bell, DR.. r: e. Sample,
DR.. w. E. Bracket, Joe Bell and
Tom Freeman.
DR.. Durham was a native OF
Charlotte. He was a graduate of
New York university and for ~
years was connected with the
Bloomindale hospital in that city
as a nerve specialist. During the
World war he served in France
with the medical corps, :. -,
Following the war he retired
and came here to make his home.
He was married to Miss Kate Ship
man of this city, in June 1921.
He is survived by his widow a
danphter. Katherine, aged s, one
sister. Mrs. J. O.. Bell OF Lake
Summit. and two brothers, L: E.
Durham of st. Petersburg, Fla
and F.. v. Durham of Charlotte.
He was brother of the late >: A.
and an, I w. Durham of Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (Uf1
Administration officials today hal
temporarily put aside their wG IN.
on the United States neutrallIy
and peace policy and sat back 70 70
watch the effect of the League VI
Nations proposed economic OoS-
colt of Italy.
This governments quick anSwea
to the leagues invitation TOT I"
statement as to what it had dohe
was believed motivated by o. ,,
sire to keep ahead of the League. u.
its neutrality program until az. ots
the committee on sanctions me- :,
next Thursday and decides "neN
to make them applicable. o,,,v
Secretary of State Hulrs rep ~
to the league, cabled SATURDAY -
High R. Wilson, American mli.t1
ter to Switzerland, was so Ph iToSs
as to give Americas official pie on-
ing to the leagues efforts " ,oi
force world peace without 80 INV
ly committing this nation W Of.
direct participation in THESE
forts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
SEPARATISTS'
REBELLION IN
China BLOODY
Threatens to Upset Whole
Political Balance In
That Country
BY EARL II. LEAF
(Copyright, 1885, United Press)

TIENTSIN, Oct. 2s.-(UP).-
Blame for the bloody separatist
rebellion now sweeping a large
area of north China yesterday was
laid squarely on Japanese agita-
tors by Gen. Shang Chen, COVER
nor of Hopei province.
Meantime, the rebellion con-
tinued to spread and threatened
to upset the political balance Of
power in the whole of China.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press the governor
said:
Japanese Ronin provocative
agents frequently used by the
Nippon Nationalist societies) for
weeks have been travelling from
county to county hiring thugs and
loafers to incite the farmers. They
are using the old complaint against
high taxes as a reason for the re-
belliOn.
81 can identify a number OF
the Japanese provocative agents
and prove that they are paying
thugs in all the localities they visit
an average of a dollar day and
farmers an average of about ~
cents a day to help organize the
revolt"
The governor accused General
Hayao Tada, Japanese military
representative here of instlgatlnS
the revolt plot.
what General Tada wants" ne
said, sis that all revenue from the
customs, the salt gabelle (salt tax
organization), and even the lana
and provincial taxes, be exempt
ed in the regions where they are
collected. Ali this money except
the land taxes now goes to the
central government in Marking.
The general admitted the rebel
lion has spread and that the plan
for an autonomous North CHINA
state, based on a program OF CO.
operation with Japan and Man.
chukuo. is a possibility.
"While it is impossible to pre-
dict the future" he said, sit is my
opinion that the creation of an in
dependent state in North China
would result in the breakup OF
the Marking government. With
ont the revenues they obtain from
these rich northern regions l do
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
HONDURAS TOWNS ARE
COMPLETELY SUBMERGED

IEGUClGALPA, Honduras, OCT.
2S.-(UP).-Native runners stag
gered into the capial yesterday
bringing news of what is feared
may be one of the worst disasters
in the history of Honduras.
They told of hundreds of fam
lilies wading through waist high
flood waters striving to reach
safety as a dozen rivers overflow
ed their banks following a hurri-
cane which tore down communi-
cation wires, leveled buildings and
inundated four towns. How many
persons have persisted in the rag
ing waters will be unknown for
days, they said.
The news was the first to indi-
cate the extent which Honduras
suffered in the hurricane which
tore across the Central American
peninsula last week and also
ravaged the island of Haiti, where
more than 1900 persons are be-
lieved to have persisted. Property
damage on the island, according
to latest unofficial estimates. will
exceed $1,000, 900.
Hardest hit of the Hondurian
towns is believed to be the north
ern seaport village of Laceiba,
where an entire suburban area
was washed away by the raging
Cangrejal river. Other cities COM
pletely under water were ChOloma,
and Urogresso.
Government officials moved
swiftly to meet the crisis and rush
ed relief expeditions with medi-
cal supplies and food to various
interior regions. Other rescue
parties left for Chameleon, where
more than 1000 residents were at
tempting to find their way across
flooded ground to the nearby city
of San Pedro, which was believed
to have escaped the full force of
the storm. :,
At Progresso, where the flood
waters were reported to have
reached a dept of 81 feet in some
places, inhabitants were without
drinking water and officials here
expressed concern lest an epidemic
break out before medical supplies
can reach the city. The Progresso
electric facilities failed several
days ago, it was said.
The storm struck first several
days ago at Nicaragua and then
swung northward into Honduras.
Storm warnings were posted here,
but the main force of the wind
veered around the city and there
were no indications of the devas-
tation caused in the outlying
provinces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
SEVERAL TOWNS ARE
ROCKED BY QUAKE

POPAYAN, Colombia, Oct. 28.
UP). strong earthquake
rocked Popayan last night, report
edly damaging several towns be-
tween here and the Ecuadorean
frontier.
Intermittent shocks of consid-
cradle intensity have continued
since Saturday night in the Narino
department of South Colombia. At
least one person was dead and
several were injured in the town
of Juan Quequer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

Garner Is Given
Ovation In Japan


YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. %.
(UP).-The Dollar Line steamer
President Grant arrived today
with Vice-President John N. Car
ner and members of congress en-
route to the Philippines to attend
the Inauguration of Manuel Que
ION as the first president of the
Philippines republic.
Thousands of japanese cheered
the American statesman at the
dock. An official reception by
members of the government will
be given in Tokyo tonight after
whic hthe vice-president will re-
ceive leading Japanese at the
elaborate new U. s. embassy to-
morrow. .-.-.--...-----.----.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
2 NEGROES ARE
SHOT IN FIGHT
Woman in Hospital; Man
Sought; Expect Both
Will Survive

Two negroes were wounded last
night about 1920 o'clock in a
shooting scrape in the Brooklin
section of this city.
They were Jonah Mills who was
shot in the left hand and only
slightly injured, and Minnie Lee,
who was in the hospital today with
a bullet in her thigh. She was not
considered to be seriously injured.
The shooting allegedly was
done by Milton Jackson, who was
being sought by officers today.
Details of the trouble were un-
known this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
MOBILIZE MEN TO
BATTLE in SOUTH

LONDON, Oct. %. (UP).-Mo-
bilization of all Amhara tribes
men and the fierce Argoubi war
riors of Harar province for serv-
ice on the southern front has been
ordered by Ethiopian military au-
thorities, the Daily Mails CORE
spondent at Harar reported today.
The Argoubi tribe, estimated to
number 5000 warriors, is COM
manded by Chieftain Ahme.Da-
boun. The Argoubis are primitive
people, wearing little clothing, and
hitherto have been armed only
with knives and spears. The gov
eminent has issued them rifles, but
they are ignorant of their mechan'
ism. A majority are reluctant 70
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
llrEE STAGED
1 NlNG ZONE

g9gIGHAN, Ala. Oct. rs.
rT-s union coal miner was
Eaj ri 70 others wounded IN a
H.; sa.t!e between striking
r. members and company
[rs 4. the non-union Marga-
!: IA, mine.
E,,s notices were to be posted
[a7 al some Alabama coal
k.s closed more than a month
Era strike of union miners,
Us reported here.
A Immediate test of union and
|sa.or strength was expected
II The notices are posted, and
b Of violence were expressed
J. last night. The notices, it was
would offer to allow any
n.rs to return to work at old
scales.
I operator was expected to
steps other than to make
I available.
,le was no indication of q
Nr the deadlock, The opera
tsadtastly declare they can
PM will not pay the increases
and the union voting they
In, return to work for lone
IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
BRITONS TO ENLARGE
EMPIRE AIR SERVICE

LONDON, Oct. 20. (UP)-Con-
structi, IN of 20 giant, super-fylng
boats and IL huge land planes at
a cost of about $4,000, 900 for de-
velopment of the British Empire
air routes will be announced oy
the Imperial Anyways October 81,
it was reported yesterday.
The new craft are expected to
operate a regular service to India
in three days, to Cape Town in
four days and to Australia in a
week., .-.----.--4.-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
I, Highway WAY
Elected
.soOr Johnson Resorts
y T,lnadge's Tactics
|" in 1888
|nrR KILLED, 10 HURT
| 'IiILlABAMA FIGHT

| COLUMBIA, s, c. Oct, s Is
With he aid Of national o!
|.,,i.nea armed with machine
Cav DIN \. Johnston today
|,s Z, d. the l4-msmoer state high
'' omission with a six-mem-
4 s (s Of managers;
| + ~ s1 move was the climax of a
lai ,; .s fight in which the gov
' .orcbt 10 remove Ben NJ,
e., Chief highway commits
p c.las was named by the
" % replace Sawyer.
~ s.l Ruth Carolina action fol-
i,sIr the line of action In
-, !. 1888 taken by Gov.
% I,nadge to supplant the
- board in that state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Ea COURT AGAIN
EEsVFFS NEW DEAL

IMNGTON, Oct. %. (UP)
E1 Deal met defeat in its
z1ver this term of the
ssurt when the court re-
S's: down the HoOSac Mills
Blessing tax case on No
g the date asked by New
Eayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
Wind
QUAKES HIT
LATIN LANDS
Estimate Honduras Deaths
From Hurricane at
1900 People
COLOMBIAN TOWNS
DAMAGED BY SHOCK

SANTIAGO, Cuba. Oct. %. -
CUP. - Residents of the North
coast town of Mayari were forced
to evacuatc their homes for the
second time within a week yester-
day, when the rising Mayari river
threatened to inundate the village.
Officials reported that five per-
sons had been killed and several
injured in storms which swept the
coast last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
To Plan Next Big
Trading Event

Hendersonville merchants who
are participating in the Trade Elk.
nan.ion Jubilee will meet at 1880
D. m. Tuesday at the city hall to
nlan for the next big sales event
Of the Jubilee, which will be held
FRIDAY and Saturday and which
,x;lJ he known as November Bar.
gain DAYS. The meeting will be in
the nature of a smoker, and a
large attendance is anticipated.