davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Armed Men Moue On Kentucky Mine Tour
Mrs. Shipman Is
Chairman In Red
Cross Drive Here
Is Organizing County for
Annual Roll Call
Starting Nov. IL

Thomas H. Franks, chairman of
the Ii -nderson county chapter of
the American Red Cross, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
j. E. Shipman, who has accepted
the craftsmanship of the annual
Red Cross roll call for this chap
ter.
Mrs. Shipman is organizing the
county in readiness for the roll
call from November II to Thanks
giving. The appeal will be made
to individuals and through many
organizations in the county.
Mr.. Franks, Mrs. Shipman and
Noah Hollowell, the latter being
in charge of news publicity for
the campaign. attended the recent
regional conference in Waynes-
vile whore they heard regional
speakers and had the benefit of
ar exchange of ideas by local
workers.
The outstanding speaker for
the conference was Maurice Red
Gy of Washington, D. c., who
dwelS upon the emphasis of the
campaign of the Red Cross against
accidents, especially in homes and
On the farms
Much emphasis has been laid
by industries for several years on
accident prevention in plants, but
the appeal for elimination of haz-
ARDS in TIE home and on the farm
is being given more emphasis than
ever before, because little pen
eering has been done infthis field,
where the death toll from acct
dents has become alarming.
Mr.. Franks was honored at the
Waynesville conference by being
asked to preside at the luncheon
session, at which Mr.. Franks, the
chairman, presented Mr.. Reddy,
the assistant national director OF
the disaster relief of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DEATH CALLS
|. v. ], BR0CDEN
STATE JURISI
Supreme Court Member
Passes After Illness of
Several Months

DURHAM, Oct. 80. - Willis
James Brogden, So, associate JUS
tice of the North Carolina SUI
preme court, and one of the out
standing citizens and attorneys OF
the state. died at his home here
Yesterday afternoon after an i'll
ness of several months. Death was
due to a complication Of diseases.
Justice Brogden was born near
Goldsboro in 1877. He graduated
from the University of North
Carolina in 1898 and taught
school for two years, obtaining his
law license by studying at Trinity
College while teaching. He moved
to Durham in 1901 and engaged
in the practice of law after re-
ceiving his license.
He was appointed to the su-
preme court bench in January,
1926, and served for nine years.
He maintained his residence in
Durham during this period. He
was next to the youngest member
of the states highest tribunal,
Chief Justice Stacy, close per-
sonal friend, being the youngest
member.
Funeral services had not been
completed last night but were ex-
pected to be held on Thursday.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Virginia Robinson,
whom he married in 1917; two
sons. w. j., Jr., and Blackwell NJ;
a brother, L. Z. Brogden of Ra-
leigh, and half-sister, Mrs. Helen
Swart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
NEW ETHIOPIAN
ATTACK REFUSED

LONDON, Oct. 80. (UP)-1tal-
ians on the northern front today
repulsed new Ethiopian attempt
to cross the Setit river and invade
Eritrea, an Exchange Telegraph
correspondent with the Italian
army reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
CUFFEY COAL
ACT ON Way TO
HIGHEST COURT
Test Case To Be Ruled on
Makes Charge Of Con-
fiscatory Tax
TRADE RESTRAINT
CONSPIRACY CHARGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (UP)
Columbia District Supreme Court
Justice Jesse Adkins today grant
ed the petition of James w. Car
ter for temporary injunction re-
straining stockholders of the Car
ter Coal Company from comply
ing with the Guffey coal act. At
the same time Justice Adkins de-
MED Carriers petition for tempo
rary injunction restraining the
government from collecting the
penalty prescribed by the Guffey
act for noncompliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Boeing Bombing
Plane Is Wrecked

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 30. CUP
A Boeing bombing plane, largest
of the type built in this country
crashed while taking off from
Wright field during tests by th53
army air corps and was destroyed
by fire. Five men were aboard the
plane. Only one man was Injured
fatally, according to hospital re-
ports. His name was given as Ma
ior Ployer Hill, test pilot OF inc
army air corps. He died just De-
fore noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Girl Scout Film
Will Be Offered

Mrs. Robert Gibbs announced
today that, in keeping with the
observance of Girl Scout week
here and in the nation, short
film. entitled "Girl Scout Week
End, is being shown at the Caro-
lima theater, through the courtesy
of Manager H. F.. Buchanan on
Thursday and Friday. Girl Scout
leaders are hoping that as many
people as possible will be able to
see this feature,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DICK CLARK, R., IS
INJURED in WRECK

r. C. Clarke was called to Ten
nessee on account of injuries to
r. c., Jr., in an automobile acei-
dent on Saturday. Young Mr..
Clarke. a law student at Lebanon,
Tenn, suffered a broken leg IN
an automobile accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Fh'on's Widow
VII We'd TODAY

p~SSSC,Q VA, y. Y. Oct. 80.
b. y. Nina Miller Edison,
b nm M inventor, Thomas A.
.g ~ oe married today to
H., nq y 70, Franklin,
~ They are childhood
~ Mr.. Hughes was a
Of the Edisons. The
S Dc held privately at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

~rraASSEE, Fla, Oct. 30.
esD w ~ Of the national guard
kda 4; ramps and hoboes from
|e,, L !. The federal transient
'aen.5 matted December l was
b SoI, ''S' night by Gov.
\, s ~ld 100 iobless now in
as,ps ' o,'s Florida wv" would ID
'ecasao,0s ' the states borders
F''sd Of the camps was
r. sp aassss's s1 rIl place the
Faa tSsr a along the line to
(Sa0e said ~ ~, not return" the
Se tSoe Pm mot -:
y, VT FiS,;tara nsientss It's ru gTing
H. seoGs. '1 na. with no money money
SsG H.. governments - si"ay-
TOsram." ''' stops the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
ETHI0PIANS
REFUSED IN
NORTH AGAIN
World Boycott Of Italy May
Be in Effect in Eight
Days, Belief
COOL RECEPTION IS
GIVEN PEACE PLAN

Adds ABABA, Oct. 30. (UP)
A major battle between Ethiop-
ian and Italian forces is in prog
ress on the Ogaden front, accord
ing to wholly unconfirmed re-
ports circulating here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

yiyyNCTON. KY, Oct. 80.
p,-Tro men were believed
! ri i've wounded yesterday
y stSurst of violence be-
h. NATIONAL guardsmen and
IEsf-g miners at the Williams
4 company mine, Sheriff R. D.
rAUr said laSt night.
|Ga.on said he received uncon-
tsi reports that two unidentl-
men were shot to death
L national guardSmen alleged
|rersd fire on a group of more
! 1000 picketS after a tear gas
nge failed 70 break up their
rblage.
company of cavalry was
j here from HOpkinsville I'M
h.ely after the outburst TO
art grardsmen and deputies
" Stationed at the mine.
nE impossible to verify I'M
BRAY the report of two
e Grafton said. He believed
Ea.tieS may have been re-
n % any one of the three
zatlg counties - Hopkins,
En5grg and Christian - in
p l2Or trouble has flared re-
.zay'S demonstration was
1TTei when out-Of-counr
1 gimatcd by soma TO be
aS,Z, cOngreated and adj
Scbe mine with the an
s-ention of closing it.
as Of the mine have re-
zeal with the United
'Glers Of America repre-
as Who have attempted 20
2 ne Western Kentucky
ID Their refusal caused a
L he mine, and similar re-
alsed strikes at other in
en mines through the ives
az Of the state, until $500
F.s out Sept. %.
VILLAINS mine was close 4
may, but reopened Mon
~ialng. Company officials
!, SaSsd then the mine would
a! and night. This an
!, s-.oI was repeated last
%s9'ie the alteration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
coIIEcE ANNIVERSARY

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, oct. 5o.
1TPl-Governor Dave Sholtz yes
terdav proclaimed November a
the semi-centennial anniversary
of Rollins college at Winter Park
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
u1nI MAKES APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. CUP
Secretary of State Hull today
a cain implored Americans to de-
s;st trading with Italy and Eth
opia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
FRENCH PEACE MOVE
COOLLY RECEIVED

Copyright 1885 by United Pre's)
PARIS, Oct. 30.-(UP)-flrst
(Contjnued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
lO PlCKETS
|IPULSED BY
. Men Believed Killed
" Firing After Tear
Bombs Used
|OIIBLE BREWS AT
NANNINCT0N MINE

,,nSOyvILLE. Ky, Oct.
rp,-Thrce truck loads of
, u ,s,or,edly armed, passed
T. l,-e apparently en- route
|S..,;,-.0r. where approx
tEInn picketS were rerulS-
|. y-,,al guardsmen last
IN ston. attorney for the
- ii company, said he
-sra elegrams from 9th
49, I:ntucky communities
In l-g groups were mObll-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
WEATHER

Fl, !. ,, partly sili i'S ':as.' ''"'sa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

"New Workers startled BY sight
of shooting star" And in this era
of Omen pictures, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
USE Of PISTOLS
MDUELSDEPL0RED
DueI|ing Masters Resent
Preference, but Many
Combat With Swords.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-Dueling masters
deplore the apparent preference for
pistols instead of the time-honored
sword in present-day duels.
Pistols were the weapons used in
the duel between Jean Chiappe,
former project of the Paris police.
and Pierre Godin, his predecessor, as
president of the Paris Municipal
Council. They were also used in
settling an affair of honor recently
between Horace de Carbuccia and
Cesar Campinchi.
In each instance one of the duel
lists was wounded.
Swords Still Clash.
However, swords still clash as
Frenchman seeks redress from
Frenchman under the ancient code"
Fights with swords occur probably
once a week in France. The laws
of the duel. drafted by Bruneau de
Laborie, cite the National Fencing
Federation rules.
The swords are new, standard fed
Grafton "epees," with triangular, hol-
low-sided 35-inch blades, mounted
with a 51s-inch bell guard and a
9-inch pummel. The weight may
be between 1872 and q ounces. The
needle-sharp points are sterilized
with fire to prevent infection. No
freak handles are permitted.
The usual costume is dark trousers,
street shoes and soft shirt. There
may be neither stiff collar nor tie.
Protective bandages or hard objects
in pockets are forbidden. Wrist
length street gloves are commonly
used, but gauntlets of specified length
are sometimes worn.
Duels Fought in Morning.
Duels are fought in the morning,
when the men are rested and secrecy
is most easy. The customary field
of honor" is IS meters t3S YARDS
long and meters wide. Besides the
principals there is the referee. two
seconds and doctor for each duel
list. When both men assure the ref
cree they are ready he withdraws his
cane or sword and shouts "Allez mes
sieurs" proceed. gentlemen)
The duel is halted when there is
any irregularity or when one of the
men is wounded. The referee, COM
plete master, alone may halt the duel.
When there is a wound, however, the
doctors have the final word.
Sometimes duelS are fought over
prescribed periods without results"
which is accepted as sufficient test
of the duelists' courage. Reconcile
ations never take place on the field.
The code requires the victor to take
the initiative in reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
CHICAGO REALTORS
REPORT ACTIVITY
Business Assumes Impor-
tant Proportions After 4
Years in OoIdrumS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Real estate
dealings in Chicago, described today
by Hugh Croxton, chairman of the
brokers' division of the Real Estate
Board, as having been more calm
than the doldrums for four years. "
are once more assuming important
proportions.
Business for the real estate man
has started coming through the Office
door once more" Croxton said, land
while there isn't a boom, it's SO much
better than it was we're beginning
to feel human"
The best index to conditions, he
said, was that insurance companies.
estate trustees and similar financial
sources are again making loans in
what he described as reasonable
amounts" on real estate. The most
recent return to this field was the
Bankers Life Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
insurance firm, after four years of
absence.
Only last week a newly organized
Real Estate Exchange was launched
by the Real Estate Board Planned
along the lines of commodity ex-
change, more than hundred members
have listed several hundred proper
ties for sale. Croxton said.
Outside the Chicago area, 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Scout Jamboree Ends.

ST. JOHNS, Quebec, July l (P.-
Boy Scouts of the United States and
Canada knelt in prayer yesterday and
brought to close the first interna-
tional Boy Scout jamboree held on
Quebec soil. The jamboree ended
after three days of activity in ath-
letics and scoutcraft, with special
church services yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Noted Painter Found Dead.

MIAMI Fla, July (P).-Howard
Hilder. g. noted scenic and mural
painter, was found dead yesterday
in his Coconut Grove home Death
apparently was from recurrence of a
heart attack suffered last Sunday.
Constable George Hardy, who in
vestigated, said the artist had been
dead since Wednesday. Hilder had
been living alone for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Lila Lee to Ask Divorce.

RENO, New. July (P.-Lila Lee,
film actress. will file suit probably
today or tomorrow for O divorce from
John L. Peine, Chicago broker, her
attorney, H. G. Rawlings, said yes
terday.
Rawlings said the suit would Be
filed at either Carson City or Minden.
For the last six weeks Miss Lee has
been living on q dude ranch south
Of Reno. She and Peine were mar
ried December S, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Australia Gets Southern Cross.

PERTH, Australia. July (P.-The
commonwealth government has bought
for Australia the Southern Cross, the
airplane in which Sir Charles Kings
ford-Smith made many record break
ing flights. The sum of $4,000 (about
$l5,00O was paid for it. Sir Charles
crossed both the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans In the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Valuable Violins Stolen.

CHICAGO, July ! R.-Frank W.
oedystrice Of Buffalo. N. Y, reported
TO police yesterday that two violins
valued at $1,000 and $500 worth Of
1ewelry had been taken from his
parked automobile. The instruments,
Dedystrice said, were a Carmilli, made
in 1877, and q Balestrtere, made In
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
nO,U YOU hare no excuse
for struggling along

1t isn't noble. and it isn't thrifty to deny your
family the pleasures of dependable refrigera-
ton. Especially now. when you can order the
big electric refrigerator you've set your heart
on-without a penny's worth of down pay
ment. Your payments are arranged from your
income. You won't need to save up lump
sum! Before you realize it. and all the while
you are enjoying the use of it. that great white
friend will be all yours painlessly payed for
on the Lansburgh Plan! Order yours right
away-while it is so hot in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Recruiting Begins Today.

BALTIMORE, July l (P.-Enlist-
ment of 2,275 men in the Regular
Army for duty in the 3rd Corps Area
begins today. The recruiting is in
line with the increase of the Regular
Army by $4,000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Many Hotels Built.

Many hotels are springing up IN
johannesburg. South Africa. to ac-
commodate crowds expected at next
years jubilee exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

home building project was scheduled
to get under way in Whiting and
Robertsdale, Ind, this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
By ANITA JARDINE

Nowhere in the world is there
 such a perfect sunset as in rural
 England, especially if the time be
 summer and the earthly smells rise fragrantly from rick and hedgerow
 from mature field and bowery thicket.
 It was eventide. Along the emp
 ty post road strode a youngish man
 dressed in the fashion of the time, albeit a bit disreputably;. high
 crowned, be-feathered hat, blue
 satin brooches, a gold-trimmed farock coat, somewhat shabby, and
 rusty Hessian boots run over at the heels.
 Presently coming around a bend hidden by a thick, darkly ominous clump of yews, he espied huddling close to the woods little off the
 highway the Rearing Stallion
 tavern, whereupon he slowed his
 pace and idly sauntered into the
 coach yard.
 His keen gaze took in the appar-
 ently deserted place, the empty
 yard, the inns forbidding appear ance. In the stable yard at the side
 he perceived a dusty bottle-green
 chaise with red wheels, at which
 he opened his eyes a bit wider,
 staring through the gloom toward the stables.
 The soft grating of a easement overhead came to his ears, followed
 by feminine whisper, "In Gods name, aid me, sir!" At the anguish ed sound he peered upward and dormer window slowly opening above the taproom.
 He looked about swiftly, stopped to place a silken half-mask over his strong, aquiline features, and grasping the trellis under the caves quickly climbed and stepped within
 the room.
 Against one wall, hand pressed to heaving bosom, was a young girl, very evidently frightened, yet with firm chin and resolute eyes framed by a mass of beautifully coiling dark hair. He bowed grace fully.
 "Oh sir! If you be a man, take Al6 AIOLl tAAOSC OIhSAS' WdNAh6 8 dainty arm toward the doorway.
 "And who might they be?" he questioned.
 "Why, James Deciding, who is my
 mothers secretary, and the two scoundrels who have assisted him in woefully traducing my father,
 Sir Rodney Denham. I am Helen Denham."
 "But what do you in this for saken inn, and at this hour?" As he spoke he was silently barricading the door with the furniture of the small sleeping chamber. q was to go to Deptford to wed Sir Martin Oglesby, spiting foolish i ly the man had thought to marry heretofore, Sir John Trelawney of Fairfield Dene. We have disagreed, for I like not his soft London
 fashions and gentle, unmanly di-
 versions, which I told him!" She blushed prettily.
 As she spoke there came a prodigious rapping at the door, fol- lowed by a drunken shout to open. Helen shrank closer to the open easement. That is James Deering," she informed him, "who was bear ing me away for ransom when one of his horses cast a shoe and we were forced to stop here." The cries and buffetings at the door increased in violence, then someone called hoarsely for light l to be fetched. The stranger mo- toned to Helen; and wrapped in
 her dark cloak, by the light of the
 moon which by now shone over the
 sleeping countryside, she followed
 him down the trellis.
 They hastened to the stable yard,
 she clinging tightly to his arm, and
 espied there, leaning with mouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

"Tn Gods name, aid me, slri'" "These do be losses belonging along of Marster DeeriRg." he sup- piled.
 The strangers arm shot out and in 8 trice the foolish fellows feet were kicking where his head had been but a moment before. Rising, he rubbed his jaw and knuckled his brow.
 "At once, I say!" Again the arm lifted to strike.
 "Aye, marster, I 'eard 'ee!" Overhead, a sudden crash and .. sound of loud cursing. Leaning out the easement, Deering put forth his flushed face and beloved, "Damrne k-our pretty bird hasn't flown. and all in spite of you rascally coves! Downstairs and find her, you spawns of the devil, or there will be broken pates this night!"
 The head popped back into the room and almost at once the three men appeared around the corner of the inn. Spying Helen and her conn panion, they stopped short.
 A cry of anger broke from Deering and he hastily drew his small sword. His companions made as if to rush the stranger, who ad- vanced to meet them. There followed, the darkness. a silent, furious struggle; with harddrawn breaths and the thud of might blows and grim buffets.
 Of a sudden the strangers club flashed twice in rapid succession; one of his assailants fell, to lie there very still, while another cried out and ran off, nursing g broken arm.
 Whereupon the stranger seized Deering in a cunning wrestler's grip, and carrying him bodily into the inn, thrust him sharply into the pantry behind the taprom. Barring the door, he emerged from within to find the chaise harnessed and the stableboy mounted on the | drivers seat.
 Giving his hand to the lady, he assisted her inside, and leaning out | the coach window directed, To London, and as quickly as possible Leaning back upon the cushionssi miIady eyed the stranger in the re- flected light of the each lamps where he sat, staring glumly ahead,
 half-mask still about his upper face. "Methinks you are strange gentleman after all," Quoth she land your coat all torn and your hat awry''
 Indeed, ma'am," he assented. Helen fell to pinning his torn coat and strengthening his disordered periwig and hat. As she did the mask chanced to slip down and mi- lad gasped suddenly, joyfully.
 "Sir John Trelawney" she cried.
 (Copyright, 1885, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
STRONG BEAN PRICES
 TREBLED

Elizabeth City, N. J., (UF)-- String beanse which brought farm CTS of eastern North Carolina 30 to 40 cents a basket last year now are selling for $1.15 to $1.20 . basket. Discouragement because of low prices last year, coupled with unfavorable weather this spring, greatly reduced the size of the crop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
wILD BI,ACKBIRD FAMED.

Oakland, Cal. (UP)-As wild blackbird found hurt in a field has been trained by Mrs. Catherine McJherson until now it is tanner than the ordinary domestic ca nary. Its just like a pet puppie," Mrs McPherson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
DAILY SHORT STORY - QUIET SUNSET A Stranger Appeared to Help Helen in Moment of Grave Distress

agape against fragrant haystach, a country lout, evidently the stable boy.
 Quickly, the horses for the chaise!" At the crisp command, tho stable boy ogled the diareputahl0 stranger and laughed oafishiS. ae q Q prime poke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
By McMANUS
By LLANUZA
By HAMLIN

because this new, and improved Rye Bread has a flavor and a texture which pleases everyonel It's cut just thin enough so that you can get the full flavor of the sandwich filling. It's just thick enough to satisfy, and hold the filling firmly. No won- der men and women, alike, admire hostesses who serve REYMOND'S YANKEE RYE BREADl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Public officials have been barred from gambling sections in Lou renco Marques, South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

CORD 1892 convertible coupe with 'front.'
wheel drive original light blue. Duco
trimmed with silver: formerly owned by an
Army colonel. and the car is real beauty:
runs perfect; fully guaranteed. This car
has not beer used a grea. deal and is
almost new. Try it out and see for your
self. Cost new over $1,000. Our price is
real bargain. Only S1q5: terms trade.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc, 2024 18th
st. NV.
FORD 1884 de luxe sedan; radio and
heater: private party .,, Your ehsnce sln 10 get
Evening star., 1935-04-24

CHRYSLER 1881 C-M sport roadster. de
luxe; s wheels. :, mounted on sides; beau,
tIful light blue body and tenders. and
silver-color wheels: real sport model car;
has excellent motor and runs like clock.
Priced az a real bargain. only S321: terms
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2o.1 l4th