davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

the observance Of the George Wash
ington anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruye and DR..
and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler are on the
committee for the Dinner and Dance
clubs party to be given at the Lewis
and Clark hotel dining room Thurs
day evening, starting at Z o'clock.
The Young Business Women's club
dance has been postponed from
Thursday evening, the original date
planned, to Monday evening and will
be given at the Tavern. Members OF
the group are invited to make reser-
yations for themselves and their es-
corts with Miss Grace Farr before
Friday evening. This is the third
party to be sponsored by the club
which has as members business girls
employed in either Mandan or Bis
marck but residing in Mandan.
\ X X
Contract was in play at four tables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Montana Prisoner Is
Held Here Overnight

Jack Sewell, who is being returned
from Newton, Iowa, to Red Lodge,
Mont, where he must face charges of
first degree burglary, was lodged in
the Burleigh county Jail Wednesday
night by w. H. Moore, Jr., deputy
sheriff from Red Lodge. Sewell sawed
through the bars Of the Jail at Red
Lodge several weeks ago and was
picked up later at the Iowa city. Moore
Is taking extra precautions with his
prisoner this time but was forced to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

q worth while organization and If
''The Whole Towns Talking" and
their first two vehicles may be used
as q basis of prediction, they are we'll
en- their way toward their purpose CT
promoting dramatics as social and
recreational activity. Their director is
Rev. Father Henry Holleman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Additional
~ociety
ElfE
Mandan Dinner Club
Gives Dance Tonight

The Mandan Dinner and Dance
club and the Mandan Young BUSH
ness Women's club are among or
ganizationss giving dances during the
round Of festivities attendant upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

have the handouts sawed from
Sewells wrist Wednesday when the
key failed to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
MEDICAL Unit
HOLDS DINNER
DR.. J. S. Brown, ST., Elect
ed President of County
Association

The annual meeting of the Hen
derson County Medical Society
was held last night at a dinner
given for the association by the
Patton Memorial hospital.
Officers elected at the meeting
were as follows: DR.. ]. S. Brown,
Sr., president, succeeding DR.. ],
w. Payne; DR.. R. C. Sample, vice
president, succeeding DR.. E. Nc
Queen Salley; DR.. R. H. Brown,
who was reelected secretary and
treasurer. DR.. R. H. Brown was
named as delegate to the meeting
of the State Medical Society, and
DR.. ]. S. Brown, Jr., was named
alternate.
DR.. B. F. Cliff was named as
chief of staff for the hospital, SUE
ceeding DR.. W. O. Allen, and DIR.
w. o. Trotter was elected vice
chief of staff, succeeding DR.. L. b.
Mcdonald.
Plans for the year were dis
cussed and much enthusiasm
shown by the 18 of the % men,
bers who attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

MIDWAY ISLANDS, Dec. A..
UPl-The trans-Pacihc flight u
the China Clipper neared an emu emu
as the flying boat awaited 'ne
start of the ninth phase Oh r.s
IL, OOO-miIe round-trip crossing
from California to Manila u1r
The clipper will take of cary II
this morning for Honolulu anu al
ter a brief layover Their VIII hean
for Alameda, Calf, from wnere
she started one week ago FRIDAY.
The clipper, carrying Il perSG on
and the first east-bound trans1r a
cifc air mail in history, gIlded "
smooth landing here yesterday
to end the third phase OF her re-
turn trip to California from Ma
Mia.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick orough'
the 25-ton Martin plane to a lanu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
international Circles At Geneva
See Oil Deal AS Colossal Bluff

was said.
Rumania has been one OF the
most fervent advocates of sane
tions and backed the proposal to
ration exports from league coun-
tries to non-sanctionist nations IN
order to prevent re-exporting to
Italy. ,1 too,
certain that Rumania would agree
to restrict her exports OF oil TO
Austria and Hungary to normal
requirements if the suspicion arose
that Austria or Hungary would re-
export to italy. A..
Il also was doubted here that
the company would establish a
credit Of l,oOO,OOO,OOO lire Zap
nroximatelv s81, O00,000) for Italy
when Italian credit is dead
throughout the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Japanese Prince
Christened Today
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
TOKYO, Dec. a. (UP). - The
infant son born to Emperor Hiro-
hito and Empress Nagako last
week today was named Masahito
Yoshi No Miya.
Japan's baby Princeling, born
at 1857 a. m. November %, was
christened in strange Oriental
ceremonies which date back to the
mythical age of the goddess of
the sun, Amaterasu Omikami.
Tokyo was beflagged for the
event and throngs crowded the
park-like plaza in front of the
moat-encircled Chiyoda castle, i'm
perial residence in the heart of
the capital.
The baby is the second son of
the emperor and empress and is
second in succession to the throne
after his infant brother, Crown
Prince Akihito Tsugo No Miya,
born December %, 1888.
The first four children of the
imperial couple were daughters,
one of whom died in 1928.
The emperor married Princess
Napako Kuni January 26, 1924.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
China Clipper At Midway Islands
Over Hump OfReturn Flight to US.

ing at 4:5O p. m. after what Re
characterized as an "uneventfuP'
and routine flight from Wake
Islands, approximately 1900 miles
to the southwest.
Yesterdays flight carried the
clipper back over "the hump" OF
it's California to China. route. AT
7 D. m., EST, Tuesday, she flew
from tomorrow" into today
when she crossed the international
date line, and her log entries were
changed from Wednesday, Dec. 4
to Tuesday, Dec. 3.
When she landed at Midway she
also had completed approximately
d 5OO miles of her 5000 mile re-
turn trip to the mainland, with an
100 mile fight from Midway to
Honolulu and 2,40O mile hop to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
four DEAD IN
PEN BREAKS
Three Dashes for Liberty
Staged in Various Parts
of u. S. Tuesday
Ru UNITED PRESS

Four men were killed tuesday
as IA prisoners broke out of two
prisons and Jail in widely sep
arated sections of the country.
Two were convictS, one roooery
suspect and one civilian employe
of a prison.
The desperate breaks occurred
at the jail at Muskogee, Okla, ana
in prisons at Nashville, Tenn, and
Boston, Mass. The robbery sus-
pect was killed by officers at
Muskogee in gun battle in when
an officer was wounded critically
Two convicts and a prison en-
ploye died in gunfire at Boston.
Posses Tuesday night searched
for five surviving fugitlves IN
Oklahoma and three in Tennessee
MASSACHUSETTS DEATH
TOLL RISES TO FOUR
The death toll in the MaSSa-
chusetts state prison break reach
ed three last night when William
?. (Red) McManus, 27, Boston
south ender, serving 20 to "a
wears for armed robbery, died al
the prison infirmary of chest ana
abdominal wounds. Another con-
vict and a civilian truck driver
were the others slain in the break
for freedom of five-long term des-
neradoes, all of whom were re-
captured, dead or alive. -.
AS McManus was dying, OIL,
Gals took steps intended to seno
the three surviving fugitlves TO
the electric chair for Richards
Staying.
MURDER INDICTMENTS
BEING ASKED TODAY
Suffolk county grand jury was
asked today to return murder Ill
dictments. -.
Machine gun-armed Officers last
night threw hastily-organized po-
lice lines across West Tennessee
highways to capture three conVi,CtS
who kidnapped a deputy Waruel
and escaped from the Tennessee
state prison at Nashville yes'ei
day. .dor
Ed Connors, the deputy waruen
who was taken as a hostage, Ma'
released unframed near the p pa
son. The fugitives commanueinJJ
his automobile, however, "a, ai'O
sped westward toward Memphis
Clad in bright yellow plii ,,on
denim, the fugitives were g s,otn
only an outside chance to h nff;-
good their escape as peace h Gt
GERS threw cordons across n 4
ways and stationed armed Se"'-''
at strategic bridge heads; "a the
Only 10 minutes beninu
CONTINUED on page three'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
\ SKIS Court ToLunit u. s. Embargo
NEWS OF OIL AGREEMENT SAID
TO SPREAD CONSERVATION
IN i, s. OFFICIAL CIRCLES
State Department Eager
for Details on New
Arrangement

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. CUP).
News of an agreement by which a
subsidiary of the Standard OE
company of New Jersey planned
to supply oil to the Italian gov
eminent despite possible League
of Nations sanctions, created con-
sternation in official circles last
night.
State department officials re-
ceived the. United Press report
with obvious interest, eager for
details of the plan by which pc
troleum from American controlled
wells abroad would be shipped to
Italian Africa to lubricate Pre-
mier Mussolini's war machine.
They declined all comment, how
ever.
They reiterated that the gov
eminent is. pursuing policy COM
pletely independent of the League
of Nations, intended to keep this
nation free from foreign entan-
clements.
Likewise officials refused COM
ment on another new complication
in the delicate neutrality situation
an injunction suit filed in New
York by an assistant of Generoso
Pope, Italian-American publisher,
seeking to prevent the government
from imposing any embargo OH
oil, cotton, copper, and scrap iron
destined for Italy.
These two developments fol-
lowed closely after Secretary of
Interior Harold L. Ickes, oil adj
ministrator, clarified" a recent
statement in which he was quoted
as appealing to American petro-
leum producers to refrain from
shipping oil to either belligerent.
Although it has been almost
three weeks since Ickes' oil state
ment was published, he said today
he had been misunderstood" and
that he was without authority
to make any such appeal. He add
ed, however, that oil producers
fought to cooperate in letter and
spirit with efforts of the govern
ment to halt shipment of NUM-
tions of war to belligerents." He
made the Qualification, he said, to
keep the record straight"
Meanwhile, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull made public list Of
sc manufacturing firms which
have registered under the neu-
trality law, adding that some mi
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
NEGOTIATION
With OIL CO.
lSREPORTED
Revelation Comes From
High Italian Circles as
League Step Nears
MAY SHIP OIL FROM
HOLDINGS OUT OF u. 5.
By STEWART BROWN
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

ROME, Dec. 4. (UP).-The
United Press was informed by UNI
Improbable sources last night
that the Italian government and
the Soccieta Italo-Americana Del
Petrolio, subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, have entered into a "gen-
tlemen's agreement" to cricum-
vent any League of Nations oil
embargo.
In the event of oil sanctions be-
ing adopted at Geneva, it is said,
the S. LA. P. would supply Italy
with all the petroleum she re-
quires in return for a 30-year mo-
nopoly of the Italian market.
The oil would be supplied from
wells controlled by Standard Oil
outside the United States in order
not to conflict with Washington's
policy of discouraging oil ship
ments to the Italo-Ethiopian bel
ligerents above named.
1t is understood the oil chiefly
would be obtained from Rumanian
wells controlled by the American
oil interests and shipped to Italy
by way Of Hungary, which abb
stained from league sanctions.
The agreement further stipu-
lates that other shipments may be
made from the Far East directly
to Eritrea and Italian Somaliland
to avoid trsversing the British
controlled Suez Canal.
Italy's mechanical armies in
East Africa thus would appear as
sured of continuous supply of
their vital oil supply.
Standard Oil, through its sub
sidiary, is understood to have
agreed to extend to the Italian
government a credit of 1,000,-
100000 gold lire 1881, 900, 0O0)--
for purchase of this oil.
The agreement would become
effective when and if the league
declares an oil embargo. The Cen
eva sanctions general STAFF Of
IS meets Dec. IL to consider this
sanction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
STRONG CHINESE
RESISTANCE GROWING

PEIPING, Dec. A. (UP).-Gen-
eral Sung Cheh Yuan, overload IF
Hopei and Chahar provinces today
characterized the movement to
separate Hopei, Chahar, Shantung,
Shansi and Siuyuan from the rest
of China as "a Japanese snare,
in a statement made to the Chi
nese press. His statement was re-
garded as strong evidence of inn
pending Chinese resistance to the
North China autonomy movement,
stiffening because Sung has fire.
ouently been mentioned by Japa-
nese military leaders as a possible
head for the self governing state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
ACT
UNDER FIRE
sd in Court; West
tdge Denies Grow
ers Relief

k,1qt;NGTON, Dec. 4. (UP).
|r,s mead cotton control act
r. "aeo IN the United States
\, s .Gurt yesterday as ex-
FEDERAL taxation powers,
| , ,5;},'r A. Davis, agricul-
\ '1s!ment administrator
! toe 'lgorOus fight in the
l. NJ :, united 'front.' among
fOgr,,lpr protect the new volun-
ksyb$;yya control program.
a ' T,S in San Francisco
Sd su;s Michael ], Roche
faif SuIIs by 40 Fresno coun-
coI.S cotton growers to re-
SiS%S'esfIon of taxes unde,
! H1 oassa ! control act. '''''
6risf 4; texas cotton farmer.
fag H.. m the supreme court
he @ =. the act not only ex,
pOwsrrse qeral governments
eOl co,. out was an attempt
eeys, sO''on Production anf
b I ,,is Measure. w" "'''
before !, on the act will b
b a ,a5e the the nations highesi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
ENGLAND and
FRANCE JOIN IN
PEACE MOVES
Final Effort Near to Avoid
Possible Disaster of
Il Italo-League Clash

LONDON, Dec. a. (UP)-
Great Britain and France expect
ed this week end to make the
strongest effort since the out
break of the Italo-Ethiopian war
to end the crisis peacably and to
avert the necessity of danger
GUS and possibly disastrous trial
of strength between Italy and the
League of Nations.
diplomatic activity in London,
Paris and Rome today was more
intense than at anytime since
Italy attacked Ethiopia. Activi-
tity will reach a climax this week
end when Sir Samuel Hoare goes
to Paris to talk to Premier Laval.
Copyright, 1895, United Press)
PARIS, Dec. 4. (UP)-France
and Britain had agreed today on
a last supreme effort to end the
.Italoz Ethiopian war by compro-
mise before clamping the League
of Nations most powerful en-
barge on Premier Benito Musso-
lini's oil supplies.
They have nine days in which
to accomplish the tremendous task
of conciliating II Duce with Cen
eva and Adds Ababa. On Dec.
Is the league sanctions general
staff" of Is will meet to vote on
the oil blockade-the first sane
ton aimed directly at stalling the
mechanical Italian army.
The Franco-British decision was
said to have been aided by a
manifest desire" Of Premier
Mussolini, conveyed through dip
lomatic channels, to examine peace
proposals.
The Quai O'Orsay said no plan
had been drafted. However, de-
cision has been reached to draft
a proposal based on the three
power effort of last August which
was defeated by II Duce's sharp
"no."
(The United Press was inform
ed by an authoritative diplomatic
source at Rome that the new peace
plan is based chiefly on suspen-
sion of hastilities in East Africa
in return for the calling off ap-
plication of sanctions by Geneva.)
The unsuccessful August plan
consisted essentially of:
1. An international mandate
over Ethiopia, under league aus
pieces, in which Italy would pre-
dominate.
2. An exchange of territories
between Italy and Ethiopia giving
the former a connection between
Eritrea and Italian Somaliland
and the latter an outlet to the
sea.
The theory in warming up to
this stale dish is that under the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
\ MUNITIONS
Ny TO SHOW
[HT TO ACT.
E,,,liued Citizen Would
Oil, Cotton,
Copper Embargo
PLANNED UNDER
LAW, SAID

h YORK, Dec, 4. (UP).-
/ .s,s, members who COM
| N aational munitions con-
must show cause in
h MIR, Tuesday why they
Em5e restrained from ex-
IL embargo on exports to
L.. cotton, copper and
n,
sEh se Henry w. God
.6szed the order on re-
+sy Girodano, natural
ssz employed by II Prog
! w York Italian daily
e-Iys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
SEE l. DUCE IN
C0NCILLATORY
ATTITUDEN0W
"Blood and Thunder" Pro-
nouncement Withheld;
Avoids New Strain
By VIRGIL PINkLEY
n;ted Press Staff Corresponde Mt

u ECSb SkoA
ROME, Dec. 4 (UP).-The sec
ond Italian cabinet meeting IN
four days failed to produce q
"blood and thunder" pronounce
ment from Premier Benito Musso-
lini, leading to belief among dip
lomats that II Duce is treadlng
lightly in order not to upset the
delicate balance of European
peace.
The restrained communique is
sued after yesterdays two-hour
session at the Palazzo Viminalle,
like that of Saturday, appeared
unusually significant in connec-
ton with Paris and London re.
ports of renewed efforts to end
the Italo-Ethiopian war before the
proposed league oil embargo forces
Italy to rash reprisal.
The cabinet, in which ii Duce
holds eight of the IA portfolios,
dealt only with routine internal
matters. No report on the minis
tries of foreign affairs, war, navy
and interior was made. No date
for the next cabinet meeting was
set. :.
The restrained attitude was in
keeping with the calmness of the
press, which has ceased its bitter
attacks upon Britain and other
sanctionists, apparently on in,
struction of Mussolini, who is act
ing minister of propaganda.
Diplomats believe Rome is CIV
ING every encouragement to re-
newed efforts to compromise tol
peace in East Africa: Any solu'
ton which preserves II Duce's face
is believed assured of careful con-
sideration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
KIWANIANS OF
10 CLUBS WILL
AYVISIT here
Wives, Ladies Of Officers
Also Coming for Social
Side of School

Programs for q school of IN
struction for officers-elect of ten
Kiwanis clubs, comprising division
No, I of the Carolinas district, and
for a ladies' night party to be held
here Thursday afternoon and eve
ming were COMPLETED today by u
Y. Brownlee, Acknowledgements
who will preside at the school 81
instruction, and H. E. Mitchell
who is in charge Of arrangements
for the night gathering.
Tim Crews of Spartanburg,, pas
district governor; Dick Hun VI o,
Spartanburg, and Wythe Feyto"
of Asheville, past lieutenant-goVtc
ernors, and Howell Hatcher OF
Marion, present lieutenant-goVeII,
nor, will participate in the scnGo'
and will be presented at the an n
ner meeting at which DR.. Jos. n
Sewer also a former lieutenant,
governor, will be the prlnclpa
speaker. .+,,,c
ton program include A. +. par
her. F NJ. Waters and c. NJ. Ogie
Of Hendersonville, and Ray wan
ner, of Asheville. lid,
Subjects to be discussed ncl9de
sNIecbanics of KiwanlS," MY
Hatcher; "Kiwanis Education,
Mr. Barber; Duties of 'Secre
tarv," Mr.. Wanner; "Kiwanis LIZ
eratttre," Mr.. Ogle; Board Meet
mos" Mr.. Peyton; Loyalty u
Kiwanis,' Mr.. Crews; THE yea
IContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
By WALLACE CARROLL
Copyright, 1885, United Press)


GENEVA, Dec. a. (UP).-ln-
ternational circles last night con-
sidered the reported oil agreement
between Italy and the Soccleta
Italo-Americana Del Petrolio, a
subsidiary of the Standard vi
Company of New Jersey, a "colos-
sal bluff"
They argued that, if such an
agreement existed, Italy and the
Standard Oil company would not
allow all the details to become
known even before application OF
a possible Leaguesof Nations en-
barge. n. z,
The league could quickly check
any flow of oil from Rumania to
Italy via Austria and Hungary, 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
HEAD OF TWO PROVINCE NORTH
CHINA AUTONOMY is KILLED
Assassination Comes With
Stiffening Of Opposition
to Greater Autonomy

LONDON, Dec. 4.-(UP).-Yin
Ju Keng, head of the autonomous
regime set up in northern Hopei
province and part of Chahar pro-
vince has been assassinated, Chi
nese newspapers reported, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Tientsin. Chinese loyaI
to the central government openly
accused him of being the tool OF
the Japanese army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
hing FOR VAST
(IFIC DEFENSE

Dec. 4. tUP).
strengthening of United
+ Military defenseS in the
Band in the air with a rec
peace-time army ap-
fr2n measure was planned
R b. prominent congress
siers.
hn Tilman B. Parks, D.,
ihe house appropriations
,tee handling the war
at supply bill, said he
u his group to hold hear
Sgnning December Is on
FHpOsal in view of war
n the international situa-
rs said that he would ask
Sleao,e increase yer the
EVV'V99 allotted the war de-
Fent las: session in the big
2eace-:Ime appropriation to
9ngreSSman said that prime
n the program would in
expansion Of the army air
mGtl;!catiOnS and bases in
the Pacific coast, the
canal zone and the
&ern frontier.
,ofe We finish" Parks said,
9sct TO make Hawaii as i'm
a.e as Gibraltar and afford
y protection to our west
cities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
~ ARE KILLED in
ECUADOREAN SLIDE

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. a.
UP).-Authorities announced to-
dav that there were 81 known
dead and many more are feared
to have been killed by the i'm
mense landslide in Churubamba
Hill, which buried Verdecocha.
The slide was preceded by ter
rifying subterranean rumblings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
kID NOT ACT
fES LAW CHANGED

iENGTON, Dec. 4. CUP.
|r,:sd States will avoid slap
ar embargo on oil, copper
mon to Italy and Ethiopia,
B strongly indicated today,
and il congress amends the
t1Gty law.
state department officials
bed determination of the
krnent TO pursue an in
ktelt policy in European af-
| ~ verbally assuring one for
ENJOY that an embargo on
would be impossible with
r:her legislation with regard
rarjals which might come I'M
L heading of war necessi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
RAN PROSECUTION

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 4,
GJPl-A writ prohibiting prose
cntion of seven Tampa men
charged with illegally participant
inc in the Tampa municipal cleo
ton this year was issued yester-
dav bv the supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
READY TO END STRIKE

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. q.
(UP)-Mike J. Dwyer, district
president of the international
Longshoremen's Association, said
today five steamship lines were
ready to sign new labor agree
ments to end the gulf coast dock
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
TRIPLE A ROW
Still RAGING
Sugar Beet Growers De-
fend 1t as Cotton Mems
Brief Attacks It

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. (UP).
Sugar beet growers came to the
defense of the AAA today in the
supreme court with a plea that the
tribunal uphold the farm law be-
cause it extends to agriculture the
same aid which the protective tar
iff extends to industry.
BOSTON, Dec. a. (UP).-The
AAA processing taxes violate the
fifth amendment to the Constitu-
ton and nullify states rights, the
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers charged last night
in a brief made public prior to
filing with the U. S. supreme court
in connection with the Hoosac
Mills case.
U. S. district court here ruled
the processing tax unconstitutlon-
al after the Hoosac Mills chal:
lenged validity of the taxes, and
the government carried the case
to the nations highest tribunal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
WEATHER

| .,dsr tonight. Thurs
aasb '0 warner in extreme
\, fair,
y. portion