davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
WOOD WORKING
CLASS OPENS
Those Wishing Instruction
Asked To Report Prompt
ly AT High School

The annual night class in wood
working got underway last Tues
day night at the Hendersonville
high school department of indus
trial arts. This instruction is OF
fered each year by joint co-opera-
ton of the state and federal gov
ernments. The object of this is to
better prepare men in trades and
industries for the work which they
are doing. There are no charges
attached for Institutional services,
this being furnished by the stare
and national governments, l.. X.
Singley, principal of the hlgh
school, who has conducted these
classes for several years, said TO-
day.
This class meets on Tuesday and
Thursday nights at 1870 O'Clock IN
the west wing of the high school
building. There are several vacan-
cies left for those desiring this IN
struction. All wishing to enroll
are urged to report to the class at
their earliest opportunity. :.
instruction will be given pr
marily in the use of modern wood
working machinery as the local
high school is one of the best
equipped in the state along this
line. Mr.. Singley points out.
These night classes are not 4
part of the recent emergency re-
lief in education but were begun
about Is years ago for the pur-
pose of giving instruction to men
employed in the industries. -
The only expense necessary Will
be the cost of material used IN
making the students project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
BRrrONS LIFT ETHIOPIAN ARMS EMBARGO
U.S.. EMBARGO, WAR INSURANCE
WILL COST THIS NATION BILLION
ANNUALLY, ESTIMATES SHOW
Supreme Court Again Re-
jects Plea To Take
Mooney Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. ID. (UP)
The cost to the United States of
embargo insurance" against in
volvement in a general European
war may be roughly estimated on
the basis of World war statistics
at around billion dollars a year
in trade. In contrast to this, the
World war cost the United States
$4,000, 100000 in years years to
1921, and bills are still coming in.
1t is reckoned that they will reach
one billion a year for the next
decade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
DOLLAR SHIPS STILL
MAKE ITALIAN PORTS

GENOA, Oct. IA. (UP).-Ves-
sells of the United States Dollar
Steamship Line and the Japanese
Nippon Yusen Kaisha company
will continue to call at Italian
ports, officials of the two firms an
nounced yesterday.
Last week the Dollar Liner Pres,
ident HAYES was ordered to avoid
Naples on its 'round-the-world
cruise. However, the President
Johnson will call at Naples Oct. ~
and at Genoa Oct. %, officials
said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
THROAT WOUND ALONE
ENOUGH TO KILL HIM

DR.. Sample testified that the
head wounds would probably not
have caused death and that the
throat wound would have caused
death in a few minutes.
On cross-examination, he testl-
fled that rigor mortis was still
present when he examined the
body. He testified that a part of
the shirt from the dead man, q
piece of a tow sack and some sand
was sent to Duke University for
analysis. The report of this analy-
sis, he said, was turned over to
Coroner J. F. Brooks. On re-di-
rect examination he stated that
an examination revealed no water
in the lungs of the dead man.
Chief Otis Powers testified that
he was at the lake when the body
was recovered. 1t was floating, ne
said, about eight feet from the
shore in water about IL feet deep,
in a standing position.
There were no cuts on the coat,
he said, when the body was taken
from the water. The shirt was cut
over the left arm, he said, and the
cap was tightly fixed on the head
and there were no cuts on the cap;
Mrs. Edgar Lamb, resident OF
Henderson county for about ~
years, declared that she knew EV-
erett Brock and that she saw hlm
at her home on the first Monday
in May after Blythe's death. She
said that Brock told her husband
in her presence that he killed JIM
Blythe. Quoting the conversation
of Brock, she said that he declared
iContinued on Dape fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
WANT RATIFICATION OF
NATIONS BY NOVEMBER

GENEVA, Oct. "A (UP).-Cap-
tain Anthony Eden, Great Britain,
has proposed to the leagues sane
ton committee of 18 that October
81 be set as the final time limit
for various governments and par
liaments to provide legislative rat
fication of the leagues financial
and economic penalties against
Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
LATEST MANCHUKUO BORDER
CLASH BETWEEN SOVIET AND
ASIATICS BEING PROTESTED

the latest border clash on the
Amur river was expected to be de-
livered by Ambassador Constantin
Yurnev to Foreign Minister K,
Hirota some time today.
Hirota probably will prefer it
to the government of Manchukuo.
Manchukuo twice recently has pro-
tested to the Soviet consulate-gen-
eral in Hsinking regarding alleged
Soviet invasions of Manchukuo
territory.
Soviet patrols allegedly crossed
the river October 6 and it was
while Japanese Manchurian force
was investigating this incident that
the fighting took place.
Observers did not believe the
incident will lead to a general con-
flict.
Copyright, 1885, United PressO
MOSCOW, Oct. IA. (UP).-En77
nifty between Japan and Soviet
Russia threatened to flare into a
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
PAVES WAY FOR NEW
SOUTHWARK DRIVE

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY
AT ADUWA, Oct. 14.-(UP).-
Aksum, Ethiopia's Holy City, sur
rendered to Italy without the fir
ing of a shot today. Priests Of
fered submission to the Italian
army on the northern frontier. It's
surrender and that of Ras Halle
Selassie Gugsa, opens the way for
new drive southwark onto the
plateau, probably without resist
ance.
Aksum's surrender is of vast
Importance, both from the mill
tary and sentimental standpoints
to the Italian northern armies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
BRITISH MEDAL IS
SURRENDERED BY PM

ROME, Oct. ID. (UP)-Ad-
miral Giuliano PM of the Italian
navy today returned to Great
Britain the British medal confer
fed on him for aiding in the de-
fense of British Somaliland
against a native uprising in 1902
1904. His action was a gesture of
protest against. Britain's attitude
in the, Italo- Ethiopian war. Ell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
THIS IS LAST DAY OF
ART EXHIBITS HERE

Attention was called on behalf
of the Woman's club which is
sponsoring the art exhibit in a
number of windows of Main street
business places placed on view last
Monday, that this is the last day
these art objects may be seen.
The club is cooperating in Ma
tional Art Week in securing these
exhibits. which may be seen in the
windows of Bakers Art Gallery,
where both windows are devoted
to pictures by local artists, Jones
& French, Brenner's, and the j. c.
Penney store. 100
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
HAMILTON FISH FOR
MEEKINS FOR CABINET

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 14.-If Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish should
be elected President he would con-
slider appointing w. G. Meekins, OF
endersonville, as postmaster gen-
eral, special correspondence OF the
Asheville Citizen-Times reported
yesterday. The New York Repub-
lican, who has the presidential bee
buzzing around his bonnet has
made public a list of men who ne
would consider for his cabinet. he
has several for each place.
Judge Meekins is chairman OF
the North Carolina Republican
committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
|lIQ.S.CREDIlIII
,sny Lsagusrs f os
n ' Outlay In Face OF
Recovery
bRss HITS AT COP;
|ES M'' IT'S DECEPTION"
,OruIJR F. DEGREVE
By NJ STAFF correspondent

By H o', Staff Correspondent
titt EXTINCTION NM Oct. IA. CUPC
SA :S,tl,sirs costs of relief and
e. I' ,I'rE< s threatening federal al
5 !, s wi unless curtailed, will
a :. ami %+irrIt ever to transfer
e !. -. states the responsible
. . ,. in for their own unem-
., ''I ,5s National Economy
so warned ar last night.
lsl. . u, i, of New Deal spend
- ~ ~ 1-Sr c. Gebhart, director
y ,r for the league, shows v!
,', sweeney relief and public
''I .,,,SsrIitures of all kinds
5 Used Use sharply in three
.i.r;.e an encouraging
8. -,rcloyment and a no.
wv x:saic recovery"
y: ~ ,r.t reconcile these
" ~ .lgue said last night.
= a, " PREDICT the final out
7. a! FEDERAL program which
|.,-,.: !, set up an artificial
|E,.-rr % give employment to
.s,;s roT out of work and
r h restore the purchasing
[T.o:ayast sector of our pop
kta1"
G,.sart reported that there are
|, rF,a,iors of the probability
Sav reduction in relief and
NM works OUTLAWS in either the
man. fiscal year or in the next
!, rear beginning July l, 1885:
,Essi, his survey showed, relief
4 EOgl-relef expenditures VI
asausted before July l, 1856
! there will remain large COM
Irsn.s for public works and
! experimental enterprises as
\ resett!ement and rural and
housing"
league agreed with PreSi-
tSoOseyelt's statements on his
kr tour that there are en-
Eylg signs of sound economic
Esay but warned that a spend
ingram that runs the govern
EhiO debt TO support illusory
EanentS' can end only in IAN
Ez5le tax burden or imitation,
N&ibly both"
S-iOH to the unemployment
Galdnued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
new OVERTURE TO CUT TTALYS
10 ETHIOPIA war FINANCE
Us REJECTED SOURCES SOON
IL Duce Gets A Flat "No"
10 Peace And Annexa-
ton OF Area
REPORT AKSUM AS
,SURRENDERING TODAY

ADDS ABABA, Oct. ID. (UP)
Italy has made indirect but def
mite proposals to Ethiopia to end
the war in return for substantial
cessions of territory and economic
advantages, a government spokes.
man revealed today. Emperor Sc
,assie's answer was a fiat mo"
Italy proposed to keep all terri
tory the invading armies have oc-
cupied, plus additional conces-
sions, giving it virtual control of
the entire country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
SUPREME COURT AGAIN
REJECTS MOONEY PLEA

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today again refused a plea by
Thomas ]. Mooney, famous labor
leader, that it take his case from
the hands of California courts
which have been hearing the plea
he was illegally convicted of par
tcipating in the 1916 Prepared
ness Day parade bombing in San
Francisco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
TOBACCO BENEFITS TO
BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

WASHINGTON, Oct. ID. (UP)
The AAA today announced that
1885 benefit payments to cigar to-
bacco growers will be reduced
somewhat from the 1884 figure
but that they will be slightly more
than last years total of $17,000,-
900. Adjustment agreements, the
AAA reports, have cut the excess
supply 180,000,000 pounds in
three years to the present esti-
mate of 64,000,0O0 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
League General Staff Acts
On Second Step Of Iso-
lation Program
SEE BRITISH BLOCKADE
AS A LAST RESORT

LONDON, Oct. ID. (UP).-
Great Britain today lifted the em-
barge on arms to Ethiopia, the
first nation to carry out the first
of the League Of Nations penal
ties against Italy. The British
board of trade is now prepared to
receive license applications to en-
port arms for Ethiopia. Licenses
will be granted Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
STEAMER AGROUND

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II. IUII
The SIS Wegland, Norwegian
freighter, grounded 60 miles
south of Miami late yesterday on
dangerous Cotton Shoals with
terse radio messages reporting no
danger. The vessel radioed the
United States Coast Guard that It
ran on the shoals during low tide
and would float itself with no as
sistance within ''few hours.11Gn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
MRS. ROBINSON, JR.,
WILL ASK DIVORCE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Ia.
|-(UP).-Mrs. Frances Robinson,
who was acquitted in the federal
court at Louisville of completely
in the kidnapping of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, will start divorce pro-
ceedings against her fugitive hus-
band, it was revealed here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
by Sounds Out
|'nerslnRegard
Puppet State

alS, Oct. IA. CUP)-Italy,
S the past IS hours. unoffi-
mas sounded out Geneva,
1an and Paris to determine
attitude toward ROme's cor
.a o. new King of Kings of
~, - IN the person of Halle
f. - GlgSO, son-in-law of the
L, g. B. Eno surrendered himself
E., '''VoO followers to Italy last
l. O.s2.;e first Italian reports
E. assertions by Ethiopia that
~ :. Sno placed himself and
4, T;- N Italian hands. was not
=, II-2erors son-in-law. it now
Is. x yen aScertained definitely
\ ss r to Rome confirming
fjNS1' ollSsIon Of Prince Gugsa's
,. Ien were not confirmed
.".'S reaching Paris from
=, - where the figure was
\. % exceed 1900,
ky. ' pa. sources reported the
I'M aired into Eritrea with
b -. blowers, but when they
~ - was happening. all but
3: used Fuse. to follow. 1t is re-
~ slStentlv that the Negus
S some time his son-in-law
t In an effort to gain
b. h., s,,sieved generally today
FFa; u Mussolini will follow
,i n: Sample in Manchukuo
;. w., n.a' Prince Gugsa the pup
es.i' Thus, DIussoIini might
:i "a breaking down the
7e'or c9 ,. empire by pitting one
| Sers sSalnst another.
Pa of s;S;aE6ed Paris last night
tst ,ja''elal sources in Rome
E:s 70 y expects Gugsa's surren,
4 other c e5i followed BY submission
Eeasric 'alefs from northern non
F aa:a, , Provinces, particularly = LaTi,
But F,S ana Ogaden.
Edsterr 'PHI epls point out that
/ he Ea'sawaarlat, who has ask.
amy i i 3 command of his
Eornces,' %sity Of that northern northern
palm EFierea and day Italian Iher
- 10 na italy is deter.
Sssiply ,r Penetrate Ethiopis
b. Without rp politically if pos.
[S5.99s Francnn many open battles
''seo '''seful penetration atio con Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Business Better
But Unemployed
Number Is Vast
Labor Report Shows Price
Gains Offset Wage
Increases

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. CUP
con+;nned business Improvement
but a vast amount OF industrial y
uue is reported by the
aeorican Federation of Labor in
its monthly survey. The report
said that the industrial unemploy,,
m mem exceeds II, 900, 900 men and
10 ahove last year. The report add
cd that steadily increasing prices
have nullifed whatever wage N
creases the workers may have re-
ceived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
JUNIORS WILL MEET

Skyland Council No. 266, Junior
Order, will meet Tuesday; night At
the X. of P. hall on, Main street.
A mock trial will be staged at that
time, together with an interesting
program. All Juniors are urged 20
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
BROCK TRIAL IN
BLYTHE Death
BEGINS TODAY
Second Degree Murder Is
Charge Preferred Against
Him
WILL DISPOSE OF
OTHER CASES LATER

Everett trashy Brock went
on trial in the superior court this
morning for the second degree
murder Of James V. Blythe, 56,
farmer, whose body was found in
Rainbow Lake last February.
The case of Brock was called hy
Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings as
the court opened this morning.
Brock is being tried in a separate
case, leaving the case of three
other defendants in the case for
later disposition.
A jury was selected in the first
hour of the court and a number
of witnesses were heard before
the noon recess. Members of the
jury are: S. E. Merrell, d. T. Will
lie, Ed Wooten, r. L. Garren, Hub
Owenby, John Jackson, G. Kelly,
E. J. Baldwin, Ben Brown, J. B.
Justice, L. T. Dermid, and Lynn
Waldrop.
Mrs. ]. V. Blythe, widow of the
slain man, was the first witness
called. She testified that she last
saw her husband about $50 a. m.
on February IL and that about
that time he left their home to go
to Hendersonville for medicine or
doctor for her. She identified
clothing worn by him when he left
home and this clothing was intro
duced as evidence. There was no
cross-examination of this witness.
DIR. R.. C. Sample testified that
he saw Blythe's body on Thursday
February 10. There was jagged
wound on the head which reached
the bone, six or eight cuts on the
top of the head, cut on the left
side of the throat three of four
inches long and about an inch and
half deep. and cut under the
left arm about three or four
inches long and about an inch
deeD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
pIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo osteen, OF
AshevilIe, announce the birth Of a
daughter, Sunday, Oct. 13, who
has been named Martha Addiline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
WEATHER

.,oudy with possible ss seat
.s5 ' 1s.Is. not I'r much change in
Fso.ratafe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Soviet will offer baths to Eski.
mos" That's true charity; giving
to another what they themselves
need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
$4,000 To Attend
Chess Tournament

MOSCOW, Feb. 7 (By Wireless) =
Organized workers in the Red Cap
ital are displaying tremendous in
terest in the international chess
tournament which begins on Feb. Is
in Moscow, with Capablanca and
other celebrated chess players par
ticipating. The organizational COM
mittee has already received requests
from $4,000 people for tickets.
In the Moscow Museum of Fine
Arts, where the tournament will take
place, big exhibition has opened,
illustrating the tremendous develop
ment of the chess movement in the
Soviet Union.
In the room adjoining the hall
where the games will take place,
there will be daily lightning tour
naments for spectators. Professionals
not engaged in the tournament on
particular days will also participate
in these lightning tournaments. ST.
simultaneously there will be competi-
ton in solving problems and studies.
During recesses, specialists will dem
onstrate their games, giving de-
sailed comments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Leading Communists To
Extend Soviet LaUs

MOSCOW, Feb. 8 (By Cable -
The highest governing body in the
Soviet Union, the Central Executive
Committee, which had been elected
by the workers delegates at yester-
days concluding session of the ALL
Union Congress Of Soviets, met for
its first session in order: IL To
elect its chatrmen; q To elect 81
members of a commission to amend
the Soviet constitution in accord
arce with the decision of the Sew
enth Congress of Soviets, and; 81
To hear the report Of Peoples Com
missar of Finance S. E. Grinko on
the budget of the US.S.R. for 1885.
AS chairmen of the Central Elk
ecutive Committee the following
were elected: M. Kalinin, G. I.
Petroyski, M. Cheryakov, G. NTusa-
beSov, G. Hojjayev, j. Aitakoy, and
a. Rakhinlbayey. A. S. Yenfkidze
was chosen as Secretary of the
Committee. ". NJ. Molotov was re-
elected as Chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Peoples Commissars; those
elected as his assistants were v. Y.
Chubar, Y. E. Rudzutak, and v. j.
Mezhlauk.
Among those elected 10 the
amendment commission were Jo-
seph Stain, V. M. Molotov, j. K.
Kaganovitch, Maxim Litvinoh, and
Karl Radek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

where, could the peasants fight
themselves free of disastrous con-
ditions, until, as it happened in
our country, the only consistent
revolutionary class, the proletariat,
took the leadership of the entire
mass of the toilers. The prole-
tartan revolution in our country
proved that only the working class,
leaning on the peasants and the
entire mass Of the toilers, can lead
with honor the uprising against the
bourgeoisie and the building of a
new Socialist society.
The unconquerable force Of the
principles Of the Soviet state is con-
tanned in the fact that it develops
the basis for an ever greater, ever
more all-embrscing drawing in of
the masses into Soviet Socialist
construction. The proposal of our
Party regarding the further DEM
ocratization of the Soviet election
system is vivid confirmation of
the development of democracy in
our country. The very fact of put
ting this question before the pres
ent Congress wildly testifies to the
living, close link between our Party
and the masses of the toilers.
The question of the Soviet con-
stitution raised at the present time
reflects the tremendous growth Of
Socialism in our country. At the
same time the introduction of
necessary changes in the constitu-
ton will serve to strengthen fur
Their the Soviet state, whose power
in the activity, consciousness and
organization of the masses in build
ing the new society is daily in
creasing. AS a consequence of this,
We can understand why in the broad
masses of the population of the So
Wet Union there is an increasing
pride in their country, their father
land. We must foster and strengthen
this sentiment of responsibility to
the Socialist fatherland, which is
inseparably linked with the growth
! Ol ECflStlOUS dtbibulG wv dAd NoO-
cialist property, both so necessary
If we are to outlive all petty bour-
geois survivals. Soviet patriotism
it not at all sign of national mar
row mindedness. Real Soviet pa
triotism grows among the masses as
the consciousness of the great rev.
dictionary power of the union Of
workers and peasants in all nation;
of the U. S. S. r., united by the
Soviets.
This is the consciousness of The
great international significance o
the successes of building Socialism
for the toilers of all countries
! [Applausel
1t is necessary that the presen
congress say its decisive word il
regard to the question of necesssr.
changes in the Soviet constitution
Then the Soviet system will revea
the tremendous magnitude of it
possibilities for drawing the masse
into our entire Socialist construc
ton. [Stormy applause.J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

Of defense. However, the proportion
Of the estimates of the Peoples
Commissariat for Defense in the
state budget Of the U. s. S. r. is
much smaller than the proportion
ofNthe military expenditures in the
budgets of capitalist countries.
AS tireless fighter for peace, the
Soviet Union never for a moment
concesls the fact that in the con-
ditions of the preparation against
an armed attack on the first pro-
letarian state in the world, the U.
S. S. r. must take steps and takes
them for supplying everything nee
essary for the Red Army.
The fulfillment of the enormous
financial program of the Soviet
Union Is responsible and compli-
Gated work. However, undoubtedly
under the leadership of the Party
and the Soviet government, this
program will be fulfilled and ensure
steady financing for the program of
the third year Of the Second Five
Year Plan.
Today, the budget commission re-
port was discussed.
MOSCOW, Feb. 9 (By Cable) -
Elected at the Seventh All-Union
Congress Of soyiets, the Central Elk
ecutive Committee of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics opened Its
first session here yesterday at the
Great Kremlin Palace.
Before beginning this session, sep
arate meetings were held of the