davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
PRINT CLOTH
MEN CONDEMN
PROCESS TAX

GREENVILLE, S. c., March
20.-(UP)-The processing tax
on cotton was condemned at a
meeting of the print cloth group
of the Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION here yesterday.
% The group in session here, rep
resenting $1,000 or more than 80
per cent of American print cloth
looms, decided to formulate a
program in an attempt to solve
the serious problem facing mills
and blamed on the processing tax.
1t was pointed out that several
mills have been forced to close
in recent months and general
opinion expressed in discussions
at the meeting was that further
curtailment would be necessary.
Loss of export markets and
importation of competitive goods,
especially from Japan where no
tax and low wages prevail, were
deplored. Some charged discrlm-
nation in placing tax on cotton
and none on rayon, which Is sold
to the same interests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
M'NEELY DECLINES
PROFFERED PAROLE

ASHEVILLE, March 2O.-C.
R. McNeely, serving prison
term on charges growing out of
the failure of the Brevard Bank
and Trust company, has declined
the parole offered him by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus, it was learned
here today.
Relatives here today received a
copy of letter Mr.. McNeely
wrote N. E. Ranes, superintend-
ent of the Caledonia Prison farm,
where McNeefy is stationed. The
letter set forth that, because of
his absolute innocence" the
prisoner has asked for a pardon
only" and adds that he prefers to
serve the brief remainder of his
minimum sentence than to &C
cepting the conditions of a parole.
He is one of four Pennsylvania
county men given two to six year
terms. Paroles were recently Of
fered all four by the governor.
Ralph R. Fisher and Joseph Pick
elsimer accepted the paroles,
while Thomas H. Shipman declin-
ed his.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20. (UP)
Radicals last night precipitated a
lot in the heart of Harlem where
more than 5000 persons, mostly
negroes milled about smashing
store windows with stones and
bricks. Sc e.,
At least six persons had been
injured late last night.
: Sporadic firing punctured the
melee, but the source was a mys-
tery.
All available police reserves
were sent to the scene in riot
cars! More than $50 police pa
rolled 125th street from Seventh
20 Eighth avenues with riot guns
in hand.
The incident followed an alleg-
ed beating of a negro boy, Clyde
Rivera, IL. in a Kress five-and-
ten cent store, after he allegedly
stole a bag of candy.
Charles Hurley, %, and Stevan
Urban. 80, Kress store clerk,
were bitten on the hand by the
Rivera boy when he tried to es-
cape, it was said.
The alleged injury of the boy
reportedly occurred late in the
afternoon. News of the incident
was carried to Harlem communist
headquarters where protests were
organized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Harlem Reds Start Riot As Negro
Boy Alleged To Have Stolen Candy

Paraders carried placards pro-
claiming that a negro boy had
been beaten in the Kress store
and attracted an angry crowd
which was soon worked up into a
fobtinp mood. Missiles were
thrown at the Kress store and
then other buildings were attack
cd At least 200 store windows in
the vicinity were broken.
Police and newspapermen were
victims in the rioting.
The boy who was the cause of
the riot was released soon after
he was caught at the candy coun-
ter. Store officials and police in
sisted he was not harmed, but
when negroes in the store saw
Jackson Smith, the manager, take
him into a rear room to find out
what had happened, they became
alarmed and rumors soon spread
that he was being beaten. Jack
son let the boy go when he found
nothing more than little candy
was at stake.
The incident was magnified
greatly as the story spread. One
of the chief contributors to the
crowds anger was the accidental
appearance of a hearse near the
store. leading to the erroneous
popular belief that the boy either
was badly hurt or dead,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
EX-FIRST LADY ENDS
HER STAY in TRYON

TRYON, March 20.-Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge and her hostess,
Mrs. Florence. Barnard Adams,
left Monday morning by motor
for their home in Northampton,
Mass, after spending the entire
winter at Slick Rock, Mrs. Adams
country estate on White Oak
mountain near here.
The trip was made by way OF
Atlanta, Ca, and they were &C
COMMANDED by Mrs. Adams cousin,
Mrs Frederick w. Person, of
Washington, D. c., who joined the
Slick Rock party a few days ago
Mrs Pierson will stop in Atlanta
for a visit with her daughter, who
is the wife of an Episcopal clergy
man there. No.
Adams sedan, and the women
were doing their own driving. as
tbny have done most of the time
durino their visit here.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Adams
. r,.;ued here in November, and
bavo spent a quiet winter on the
, mar top. They occasionally
hnuo attended services at some of
the mountain churches around
t liz and have taken in a few
.n',roi,, mountain festivities, but
bovo shown little interest in the
soc;al life of Tryon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Name Winners In
Bengal Lancer ,
Ingenuity Test

First prize (three Carolina
theatre tickets(-Mary 10 Bell.
Second prize 1.-TWO Carolina
theatre tickets)-Kalman Sher-
man.
Ten third prizes Zone theatre
ticket each)-Mrs. j. B. Hous-
ton, Anthony Gianakos, Drama
Gibbs, Mrs. w. B. Case, Pearle
Davidson, Harriet Anderson, Al
bright Brown, Mrs. Jack Toomer,
Josephine Allen, May Pace.
The foregoing prize winners
were selected after judges had
carefully examined scores OF
entries for correctness in finding
words missing from page of ad-
vertisements in The Times-News
last Saturday, for originality and
for neatneSs. AS was the case
when a similar contest was con-
Quoted on the motion picture,
Sweet Music" almost all the
contestants found the missing
words, and the prizes consequent;
" were awarded for elaborate and
neat displays appropriately de.
picting the name or theme of
the picture, 1.-THE Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" which wa S
shown here Monday and Tues
Law. Winning contestants may
secure their tickets at The Times
News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

MIAMI, Fla, March 20 (UP)
Sir Hubert Wilkins, whose ex-
peditionary ambitions include
reaching the North Pole by SUBJ
marine. came back to the Uni
ted States today to prepare for
another adventure in "suo-lce-
boat" a.
Pan-American Anyways clipper
from Montevideo, where he ten!-
porarily left Lincoln Ellsworth's
South Polar expeditions He will
flv to New York to confer with
Ellsworth.
the Britor for another South
Polar exploration, he will con-
tinue his plans for reaching the
North Pole by submarine ne
stated.
Sir Hubert's sub-iceboat is now
on paper, but construction mas
not been arranged, he said.
Something like the sunken Maui
titus, the new craft will be, but
it will not carry the war equip
ment the Nautilus carried.
The Briton has never abandon
ed plans for an under-the-ice
voyage Ito the North Pole, he
said, although misfortune trail
ed the Nautilus. which Sir Hub
ert finally scuttled in Norwe-
gian sea. The next trip, how
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
DANA SCHOOL
YEAR Is ENDED
10 Graduated This Year F.;
School Makes Contribu-
ton To Community

Dana school has just closed one
of the most successful years in it's
history, and is making a great
contribution to the life of the
community under the leadership
of Principal G. F. Jervis.
Class night was held Monday,
under the direction Of Miss Izorah
Reese of the English and Latin
department. All the seniors took
part in this event which was in
the form of a picnic, and class
day exercises were rendered as
features of the picnic entertain
ment and presented in the follow
ing order: Song, by the class;
salutatory, Miss Louise King;
prophecy, Miss Ethel Merrell;
giftorian, Miss Annie Fac Corn;
reading, Miss Margaret Lane; last
will and testament, Miss Thelma
Jervis; valedictory, Misses Sybll
Tabor and Della Mae Pace.
The class song concluded tnls
program. .
DR.. R. L. Moore, president of
Marls Hill college, then delivered
a masterful address, in which he
challenged the seniors to climb
to the top of the hill of success,
in spite of handicaps and tempta-
tons.
Following DR.. Moore's address,
Mr.. Jervis presented diplomas to
the following seniors: Misses Faye
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Ford Will Spend
Millions On Plant

DETROIT, March 20. (UP)-
Almost 100000 will be spent
within the next few months by
the Ford Motor company to in
stall equipment at the huge
River Rouge plant in preparation
for resumption of glass manu-
featuring next winter, = company
officials announced last night.
The glass plant project IN
creases to almost $23,pO0,Ooo
the cost of the present Ford ex-
pansion program.
Work underway involves con,
struction of a hot strip steel
rolling mill, a cold sheet steel
finishing mill, modernization of
the power plant. installation of
new furnaces in the foundry,
modernization of one of the
blast furnaces and installation of
equipment to increase the plant
to 5000 cars every 16-
hour day.
Ford, originator of the. "con-
tinuous" process Of glass manu-
featuring now general through
out the industry, has not manu-
featured glass at the Rouge plant
since 1892, ,rn9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
FAIL TO PARE
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, March 20. CUP
In rapid fire order the senate
late Tuesday defeated three at
tempts by. q little band of con-
sentative Democrats to chip bill
lions from the $4,880,000,000
work-relief fund and to limit
President Roosevelt's authority.
In the face of a warning by
Sen. Carter Glass, D.. Va, one
of the retion's foremost fiscal
authorities, that the appropria-
ton threatened the credit of the
government, the senate rejected,
&c to FL, an amendment by Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd, D., Va, TO
cut the fund to $1,8880,000,O00.
Glass, although chairman OF
senate appropriations committee
in charge of the bill on the floor,
voted for the amendment as did
nine other Democrats and II Re-
publicans.
The conservatives then sought
to limit the appropriation to one
instead of two years and thus
curb the scope of projects which
the chief executive could initiate
under the bill. This amendment,
offered by Sen. Alva Adams, D.,
Colo, was defeated, 81 to 30.
Glass and 10 other Democrats
voted FAYE"
A third amendment, also of
, fered by Adams, proposing to
reduce the appropriation to 81
88O,000,000 was rejected 81
to 3.
The action yesterday left only
three more hurdles for the mea-
sure to cross before final appro-
val. Amendments have been OIL
fered calling for the printing Of
"preenbacks" to finance the ex-
penditures created under tn"
pending bill: to make mandatory
increased purchases Of silver by
the treasury, and to increase the
amount of the appropriation to
$40, 00O,000,000.
Administration leaders are CON
fident that the inflationary and
increased appropriation amend
ments will be defeated and pre-
dicted the measure would pass IN
form satisfactory to the White
House the latter part OF this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
SMALL FELLOW
HURT TO help
OTHERS. SAYS
Felt He Wasn't Wanted,
He Says So He Quit
NRA Board
SENATE KILLS MORE
RELIEF AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON March 20. CUP
The NRA was "gotten up to
help big business" Clarence Oar
row declared today as he testifi
ed before the senate finance
committee.
barrow was outspoken in his
criticism Of the NRA.
81 found the NRA was gotten
up to help big business and
couldn't help big bushes unless
it told of the work done by his
NRA board, appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and said "when
I felt l wasn't wanted anymore"
he returned the unspent portion
Of his appropriation and went
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
]. A, MARSHALL
LAID TO REST
Illness Of Pneumonia Is
Fatal To North Blue
Ridge Resident

James A. Marshall, age &c,
died of pneumonia Sunday morn
ing. March II, 1885, at his home
in North Blue Ridge.
Funeral services were held at
the Refuge Baptist church, of
which he was a member. The
services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. M. L. Lewis, assist
ed by Rev. w. A. Morris, a for,
mer pastor and friend Of the
deceased.
The music was conducted by
Clarence Coston, assisted by Mrs
Clarence Coston, and Morris Orr
The pallbearers were: billiard
Joe, M. M. and Earl Marshall, J,
H. Williams and B. E. Hyder.
The flower girls were: Mrs.
George Gibbs. Mrs. B. f. Hyder,
Joyce Hill, Annie Jackson, Julia
Leslie, Marie Case and Mile
Pace.
After funeral services the body
of the deceased was inferred in
the Refuge cemetery.
Mr.. Marshall was know n
throughout the county for his
fine character and religious influ-
ence. He was a friend to all with
whom he came in contact and
was we'll beloved by all who knew
him.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Marshall; two sons, Cum
mings and L. G. Marshall; one
daughter, Nina Marshall; one
grandson, Ivory Marshall. He
also leaves one brother, Thomas
S. Marshall,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Rotarians Told
OF Drug Trade

The Rotary club today heard
an address by Fred Justus, who
spoke on the early development
of the drug business in Hender-
sonville, bringing his account
down to the present time.
Mr.. Justus said that the JUS
tus Pharmacy was founded in
1882 in the building. now occu-
pied by M. M. Shepherd store bv
the late DR.. Columbus Few. and
his father. the late DR.. w. II.
Justus. 1t was the first drug
store here other than an apothe-
cary shop. conducted about the
time of the Civil War opposite
the court house.
A special musical number was
given by little Miss Bobbie Blum.
accompanied by Miss Dotson at
the piano, .lsss. g,l,9q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
ETONAH Term !.
ENDS TONIGHT
Diplomas Will Be Awarded
e In 1885 Class;
Justice To Speak

Etowah high school is holding
it's graduating exercises tonight,
Wednesday,, March 20, and 29 di-
plomas will be awarded members
of the class of 1885, while j. Foy
Justice will deliver the literary
address of the occasion.
Miss Lillian Merrill is saluta-
tory and her address will follow
a song by the senior class. G. B.
Drake will present a paper on
schools, a girls quartet is on the
program and Edwin Clayton will
speak on Schools of Today. Miss
Lillian Moffitt will follow as vale
dictorian, and the address by Mr..
Justice, a song, presentation of
diplomas, by R. W. Jones and
presentation of seventh grade d.
plomas will conclude the program.
Class officers this year are
Miss Berna Anders, president,
Miss Lillian Merrill, secretary and
Miss Made Jones, treasurer.
Members of the 1885 class are:
Miss Rachel Allen, Miss Velma
Allison, Harold Anderson, Miss
Berna Anders, T. P. Barnwell,
Miss Silvia Banks, Miss Beatrice
Blythe, Carlos Bray, Miss AIDE
laide Broyles, Harry Lee Bruce,
Edwin Clayton, G. B. Drake, Miss
Correne Duncan, Lester English,
Miss Ruby Lee Garren, Miss
jeanette Greer, Miss Made Jones,
Jennings Long, Miss Lillian Moi
fit, Miss Lillian Merrill, Miss
Oberia Revis, Arvel Reese and
Miss Charlotte Summey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
RALEIGH HAS
100000 BLAZE
Efird's Store Wiped Out;
Durham Sends Equip
ment To Scene

RALEIGH, March 2O.-(UP)
A downtown fire which for two
hours last night threatened a
block of the Raleigh business Sec
ton injured at least four persons
and neceSsitated fre-fghting AID
from a nearby town.
The flames were brought under
control at z p. m. =,
Two extra fire companies, chil,
ed in from Durham, aided Ra-
leigh's five companies in fighting
the blaze. .
Efird's department store, wi ERE
the fire started in a basemfnt,
was a total loss. P. NJ. Kendall,
general manager, estimated cam
age at 100000.
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
FATHER, SON
DINNER HELD

The annual Father and Son
dinner of the First Presbyterian
church was held last night in the
church house with sixty-six in at
tendance.
F. NJ. Waters, president of the
men of the church presided and
after dinner had been served
turned the meeting over to ".
Y. Brownlee who presented the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
|ANDIN URGES
6 FRENCH ARMY

<ARIS, March 20. (UP).-The
ca army must be strength
without delay, French Pre-
Laenne Flandin today told
senate as a result of the Eu-
an arms crisis. His speech
shortly after the cabinet
'ed lis strong note of protest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
REVENUE Bill,
STILL BEFORE
LOWER HOUSE
Amendments Are Accept.
ed Regarding Chain
Store Levies
M'NEELY OF BREVARD
DECLINES PAROLE

RALEIGH, March 20. (UP)-
The house, sitting as a committee
of the whole for consideration of
the controversial revenue meas
ure, today raised the scale of
chain store licenses. 1t adopted an
amendment offered by Barker of
Durham throwing out the floor
space levy and raised the license
scale.
Each store of chain pays $50.
Those stores in a chain of over
100 will pay 1925. Others are
graduated between.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Roosevelt Hopes
Good Neighbour
Spirit To Rule

WASHINGTON, March 20
(UPCNPresident Roosevelt is
boneful that the American prin-
ciple of good neighbor" NAV
become a more and more vital
factor in the move for arma-
ment reductions.
The president made known
his views when ne was asked to
comment on the European, stu
alton which is complicated by
Germany'S rearmlng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
EMPIRE STATE
WOULD OUTLAW
BREACH SUITS
Look For Bill Against
Alienation Litigation
Also To Pass
BY GIRTLAND GING
United Press Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Mach 20.
(UP)-After sharp debate, the
senate passed the McNaboe bill
late yesterday abolishing aliena-
ton of affection and breach OF
promise to marry suits.
An overwhelming sc to 9 vote
in the senate came as a COM
plete surprise and indicated pass
age of the measure in the as
sembly perhaps today.
Senator Rhode Fox Graves,
Franklin Republican, and only
woman member of the senate
voted against the bill, although
she did not arise to speak in
opposition. :,
An assault on the proposal,
sponsored by Senator John j.
McNaboe, New York, Democrat,
was led by Senator Elmer r.
Quin, also a New York City Dem
ocrat.
He attacked the measure on
the ground it would prevent
"honest persons" from Having
their day in court"
A hush fell over the senate. as
Quinn opened his attack. The
exchanges between Quinn and
McNaboe, became angry at sew,
eral iunctures.
McNaboe opened the debate
with the declaration "this bill is
aimed to destroy what is rapid.
ly assuming the proportions OF
legalized banditry in many cases.
"You never saw an action OF
this kind taken against a poor
man." he said. "The first thing
a lawyer asks his client in this
sort of action, is-who is the
man? What is his position!
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
POWER Partly in
|ME TO FOLLOW

I'VE, March 2O.-(UP).-
"a and British officials will
WITH Premier Mussolini in
r., aoout the German situation,
/. r. sources here said today
disclosure Of a preliminary
'snee called for Paris Satur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
|PNS,lHASE INTEREST
|N SERVICE STATION

|ay h., = Livingston announced
Eres, o. D ne had purchased the
tae Ce o, nrow y. Jackson, Jr.,
p on SS' F;s.s Service Station, 10,
ken MAJ ruth avenue west be-
n. Liv;,,ao ana Church streets.
! Havu,ouaSJS '9 D was formerly at
D. s'J5s sgi!le highway. ''A''0H '''
Pie tim a'on plans to devote his
'apce " :. 10 real estate and in
q the JacksOn-Phillips
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
CORPORATIONS NOT
TO BE LIQUIDATED

WASHINGTON, March 20
(UP)-The senate today rejected
overwhelmingly by a vote of 90
to 10 a work relief bill amend
ment which would have required
liquidation of emergency govern
ment corporations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
lance TO PROTEST
\ LEAGUE SOON

(nce'ae March 20. (UP)-
kgUe !. 2Ia3s to carry TO the
|inst y Nations her protest
Ice ., uerman rearmament en-
the Is. 80 extraordinary meeting
/ Ten sues Se council within the
!. OayS' 1t was learned to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
III WING FOE OF
|LlSH POLICY

EFaNSA", March 2O.-CUP).
H.. right !eft-wing opposition
o o. ,Oaay vehemently attacked
h. ss"ss'nment for its friendly
e., toward Germany, saying
@'E Is preparing for war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
PRESIDENTIAL AIDE
IS LOSING STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. (UP)
White House social engagements
have been cancelled until further
notice, as the condition of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretary, LOUIS
Howe, grew steadily worse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Sir Hubert Will Renew His Attempt
To Reach Pole With "Sub-Ice Boat

ever, will not be within the next
few months, he indicated.
If Ellsworth requests Sir HUI
bert to remain with his exposi-
ton to the South Pole, he will
continue with him, he said. Ellis
worth is now in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
BARROW SAYS NRA IS BIG BUSINESS AID
'owers Plan Solid Front To Nazis
DANE CROWN PRINCE WINS INGRID

Hailed as love match, the en-
gagement of beautiful Princess
Ingrid (right) of Sweden and
Crown Prince Frederick (below)
of Denmark provides a new bond
between the long independent
Scandinavian countries. She is
one of the few princesses who was
eligible to marry the Prince of
Wales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

cident involving natives and Ital-
ian colonists. it was officially an
nounced here today.
GENEVA, March 20.-(UP)-
The League of Nations last night
implored Italy and Abyssinia TO
avoid war.
The League telegraphed mes
sages to the two nations after
Abyssinia's appeal for interven.
ton to. save her from the alleged
threat of territorial aggression:
Secretary-General Joseph Avenol
made the Abyssinian note public,
and at once drafted messages to
both parties to the dispute in a
new move to check military &C
ton which has drawn them close
to an open outbreak of hostilities.
The danger temporarily over
shadowed the German arms crisis.
Abyssinia's note charged. Italy
with fiagrantly violating the trea-
ties and expressed fears of an i'm
minent attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

Z, britain. France and Italy
Esy acted TO present a solid
N toward Nazi Germany in the
Erpsan rearmament crisis.
n Nliar invitation for pre-
rary conference Of the three
Ons a. Pars Saturday was &C
ed. Another conference is
10 be held after Sir John ST.
Va. British foreign secretary,
BITS Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
pnday and Tuesday.
France sent her own note TO
rmany today protesting the
y wholesale cOHscriptiOn law,
! made an inlDOrtaH. decision to
prm the League of Nations of
Enany's violation of the mill
clauses Of the Versailles
~.
be French cabinet has decided
bend Foreign Minister Pierre
kl to Moscow at the earliest
6ble moment to make certain
Ifectiye French-RuSsian coop
bon.
J British government circles it
reported that Joachim Won
bentrOp, Hitler's disarmament
Prt. was in London seeking to
ptiate secretly. 1t was denied
|erlin that he had come to Lon
ritiSh authorities ascertained
Ri0ben;rOp left Berlin Mon
evening, but that he stopped
lunich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
ABYSSINIANS
IN NEW BORDER
INCIDENT, SAID
League Implores Africans
And Italians To Avoid
War

ROME, March 20.-(UP).-
Italy has protested to Abyssinia
as result of a new frontier in
cident involving natives and Ital-
ian colonists. it was officially an
nounced here today.