davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
WPA TO SPEND
Nz,SlS ON ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
Additional Projects Ex-
pected to Add 800 to
400 Workmen
$352,205 WILL BE
SPENT In DISTRICT

Henderson county has been al
lotted the sum of $47,818.12 for
road work from the Works Prog
ress administration, it was an
nounced this morning.
Work on these projects, which
will employ 205 men, is expected
to get underway next week, it was
stated.
The work to be done under this
grant consists of improvement of
farm-to-market roads in Hender-
son county. The projects have
not been listed separately and the
state highway commission will de-
eide just which of these projects
will be undertaken, it was an
nounced this morning at the Of
flee of the county commissioners.
A large number of roads will be
worked under this grant, how
ever.
The project was the second APP
proved for Henderson county by
the Asheville office of the WPA:
A force of 35 men, consisting OF
81 laborers and one foreman, is
now at work on the Mud Creek
drainage project.
Additional WPA projects are
expected to be approved for Hen
derson county in the near future
and these projects are expected to
be sufficient to put approximately
five hundred or six hundred men
at work.
In the 10 Western North Caro-
lima counties in the eighth WPA
district, 1892. persons will be put
to work next week on 80 projects
costing $352,205.62. the officials
said. -,
Among the projects on which
work is expected to start next
week are:
Pennsylvania county-Road i'm
provements, $24,007 55 men.
Polk Commissioning room at
Tryon, 81, $50: 80 women.
Rutherford county - Sewing
room, S22,041.85; 265 women.
Pennsylvania county - Repair
city sewer lines in Brevard, ST.
364, ID men; install plumbing TX,
lures in county courthouse and
Jail, $1O,223.35, Al men.
In Buncombe county, 773 per-
sons will be given jobs on II
projects costing 1892, l5O.
w. E. Breese> of brevafd,
eighth district administrator Tor
the WPA was in Raleigh yester-
day comforting with G. W. C0an,
Jr.. state administrator, regardlng
speeding up work on Western
North Carolina projects. Between
5000 and 10000 are expected to
be given WPA jobs in the eighth
district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
ITALIAN HATE
FLAMES anew
Italian Press Ignores Brit-
ish Warming on Forces
in Mediterranean
By STEWART BROWN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Nov. ?. (UP).-A new
outbreak of anti British hatred
fiared in the streets and in the
controlled Fascist press last mghI
after King Victor Emanuel had
broken his long silence to aP-
prove Premier Benito Museum ;
war with Ethiopia.
Students, boiling over with rage
against Great Britain for Leading
international opposition to Italy
colonial ambitions, raided stores
hotels. bars and tea rooms SUI
pected of being British.
The press ignored Britain
warning that no British warshlps
will be withdrawn from the Medi-
terranean as long as newspapers
assault Britain. Virginia Gayda,
editor of Giornale d'Italia and
friend of II Duce, rose to new
heights of bitterness to accuse
England of opposing Italy's occu-
patton of Ethiopia to reserve
Ethiopian territory for future
British expansion"
Calling Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin and other British leaders
liars Gayda advised Italians to
seek Britain's motive mot IN Ia
natieal alteration of the covenant
but in imperial designs"
II Tevere began printing box
score, of nations who enlist IN
league economic penalties against
ItaIv Names of the countries
were printed in a large oiacN'
boldface box on page one TO as
tinguish between friends anu enc
mics" ro
Victor Emanuel attacked no one
but his mild defense OF Fa:cIShi
expansionist aims was sufficient 10
refute rumors of dissenslon De-
tween Mussolini and the royal
family. He spoke at contInuati9 o!
of the University of Rome de ul-
cation ceremonies where III Que :,
delivered the "blood and thunder
Grafton Thursday that sent STU,
dents screaming through the
streets in outbursts OF rag
against Britain.
The student disorders resumed
early yesterday morning and con
tinued during the kings speech
Victor Emanuel, wearing a grey
uniform of field marshal with d
''fore and aft" hat similar to thar
of a U. S. admiral, addressed the
students after receiving an honor
airy degree of doctor of letters
His military appearance at the
academic function followed the
example of jiMassolini, who ap'
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
Grove St. Talks
Creating Interest
Special Series Being De.
voted to Revelation

At the Grove Street Gospel
church on Sunday evenings, a spe-
cial series of addresses is 9elng
given by the pastor, on the BOOK
of Of the Revelation. These addresses
are illustrated by a large colored
chart. and a great deal OF inter-
est is being taken. .,o.a
The public is invited TO IL, tne e :,
services, as they are particularly
interesting prophetic messages
which, it is declared, Evil! help re-
veal to the thinking mind, Just
where we are on Gods prophetic
c Goe In view of ,present-day
events in the world. the s .; :, Oh
this book becomes fascinating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
.391 ITALIAN LIVES
LOST TO DATE in WAR:
SAYS ROME OFFICE

ROME, Nov. 2. (UP)-ltaly's
East African campaign thus far
has cost 391 Italian lives, it was
announced officially yesterday.
Officers, sub-officers and SOL
6iers who have died in battle or
from illness total 1913, while 198
Iaborers, employed on military
nroieets or public works, have
died since last January l.
Thirty-three deaths occurred in
the regular army during October,
including Infantry Lieut.. Marco
Morpantini. from Naples, the first
white officer killed in the ltalo-
Ethiopian war. Also ten laborers
died during October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

LABOR WATCH
PORT STRIKE
Governor Johnston's High
way Department Has
First Payday
WOULD BE CHINESE
ASSASSIN is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP).
The government and organized la
Dor circles while not planning inn
mediate intervention today were
closely watching the progress of
the struggle between maritime
unions and shipping owners in
Gulf and Pacific coast ports. The
present trouble centers around
cargoes loaded at New Orleans
and other gulf port shy non-union
labor. due to the strike of the
longshoremens. union, which be-
lon~s to the American Federation
of Labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
ARTILLERlSTS WILL
COMPLETE REUNION
PLANS MONDAY EVE

A final meeting of committee
members of the old Sixth COM
PAW of Coast Artillery, North
Carol;na National Guard, will be
held on Monday evening at 7:sO
O'clock at the mayors office in
the city hall. 49, uoo+;ro
will be to complete and approve
final plans for the reunion OF
members of the organization
which will be held here on Sun
day, November lO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
WOUNDED CHINESE
PREMIER IMPROVES

NANKING, Nov. 2. (UP).-
Sun Feng, who fired three shots
into Wang Ching Wei, premier
and foreign minister Of the Chi
nese National government. at the
close of yesterdays meeting of
the central executive committee
of the Kuomintang, died today.
Sun was shot by gendarmes. The
premier is reported to be improv-
ing after the removal of bullets
from his back and arm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
OPEN VAULTS TO
PAY ROAD MEN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. g.
(UP). - Employees of state high
way department today are being
paid weeks wages in cash from
the departments vaults under the
direct supervision of Governor
Olin d. Johnston. These employees
have been without their weeks
pay for two days but were paid
when the governor ordered his
guardsmen to open the depart
ment vaults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
POLICE TO SEE
JOHN ROOSEVELT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g
UP).-John Roosevelt will be in
terviewed in connection with a
beating administered to the elder
" ianitor at Harvard's Dunsterr
hall last Saturday. Police said
the presidents youngest son, a
Harvard sophomore, explained ne
had attended a cocktail party that
preceded the attack, but said he
and a girl friend left Dunstef
house before Frank Foster, 6f'
was beaten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
Doris Cromwell
Is Hurt In Hawaii

HONOLULU, Nov. 2. (UP).-
Injuries received while attempt
ing to master the precarious art
of riding a Hawaiian surfboard
today confined Doris Duke Crom-
we'll to her beach honeymoon cot
tage. The accident occurred while
she was riding with her husband
and Sam Kahanomoku, brother OF
the famous Hawaiian swimmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
INVADERS FEEL
tES SEVERELY

! ABABA. Nov. =. (UP)
u nalt naked Ethiopian
rnei with rifles and
saraSSing Italian fore
aye Of Danakil desert
4Se;l front, inflicting
2s>. Messages to the
ay said that the attacks
u: 50 severely that air
-l-ly retaliation are
z.:ei daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
eague Sets Italian Boycott For Nov. Is
Report Floating
Dynamite Peril
To Frisco Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.
(UP)-Floating dynamite and
q derelict barge loaded with
100 tons of steel today imper-
illed San Francisco harbor and
marine commerce as raging
wind and rainstorm dashed the
North Central California coast.
The coastguard broadcast a
warning to all ships that the
steel barge was adrift unman-
ned and without lights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
|EES CHEERS
ACAPITAL
r. rs, United Press }

Sa3A, Nov. =. (UP)
4 vas cheered last
b from the south of
Il: Of TWO units of
i %la.zei attack-air-
r1,ls.
I'm from Ras Desta
lA'l,.aw of Emperor
zs and commander of
= IN Odaden, recorded
|. ''asa Of an Italian
h zane within five days.
d L snip crashed during
- along the Somali-
/ !, border, west of Dolo.
= Il R. Ekins, United
correspondent at
l. -,,sa Of 4 reported TIA
-. .,aSn % miles south of
|lLlrned
-'u On page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
OCTOBER RAIN
IS DEFICIENT
Months Temperatures Av.
erage Two Degrees
Above Normal

October rainfall was deficient
hv more than two inches and
the temperature for the weather
month closing Thursday night
showed an average excess of ap-
proximately two degrees in the
city, according to weather data
compiled yesterday by T. W. Val
entine, local weather observer.
Mr.. Valentines observations for
the last six days of October and
the summary for the month are
as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

||lSS FOES
ky N east
!, at Capital Told
f,nii,ed Attack Fail
linz in Ogaden
No PLANE FAILS ALls,;,
k n LIKE OVENS
Ey,V Nov. 2 lUP).-Ethi-
.,,,,led by wire to the
: Milton, for financial

N, ys. ;. tUP)-The
T. gnmittee of the
IZe,s comprising fiji
-s-zy fixed NOvem-
!, > y for the start
.Z. z1omic financl-
3. aa< Italy.
g Fz.sr Pierre Laval,
re-.si that mis- coun-
y,-,1s its friendly eff
Irs.!s for peace between
Ii Ethiopia but that any
b. must be within the
h 0: the league.
haze general staff earlier
',i selected November IS
sorco:: Of all Italian goods
bremen. Of the denial of
| selected essential was
Z: I:a.y. The full pen
,,rnit.ee comprising 81
nj his afternoon to ap-
] date. Approval was au-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
COUNTY SING SUNDAY

Henderson county singing will
be held at Shaw's Greek Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock. All singers in the
county are urged to participate
and all visitors are welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
EIHCALLS
TAYLOR
p l' Mans Rites To
[q'tttanburg Coun-
(4Sunday1

Taylor, well-known
2s%eyyille township,
I'm. Friday at his IS
M Paul road after
'' three weeks of
,s, Slbe taken to Cam
I ',%o.ttaaa;; about five miles lies
EsaJ 39ai A. by Ste l,l,'l g
! 5,;,I' directors, for 's Spry Y
~ Al 2 D. m. Sunday
h "a, 4 native of South
b PoG PARENTS n being Samuel UTTtJ
Ia , ,ssi5. Taylor. He had
ha3 'I5s oS, Of this co ,lTr
rr1np 'se n. twice married
Nolfs r r4S being the he
INV = also 3 the following SUHm,
b. H.. = TAYLOR and E my
ST Cairao, VI : Snartanburg
: EIla II, Ts,S9f Macon. Ca. >
qua TayIc,TO and Miss
~''' in Eda;eyST%i1lIIe at to, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
,NNsO ETHIOPIA

b osS SS; 2. CUP,
|. I had ', ,o1! today an,
aSe field ss.!,1 Captain
!, %aChe - 'I1'ery, as first
n &aa6a ~ De stationed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

judging from the farm vote On
extension of the eorn-hog pro-
gram, the AAA's have it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
WEATHER

,.obatly occa-
biz 'l0 SS colder Sunday
rsir'
Evening star., 1935-07-21

will feel that your home can be also hers :"
There we're tears in my eyes as | finished
1t was the first impractical thing my late
employer had ever committed me to, but it
also imposed an obligation could not ignore
Marcia pushed me back into my seat and took
her fathers letter away from me.
Now look!'' she exclaimed briskly 1T
sounds crazy of course, but maybe it S not,
at that. You'v got an accent, an air i
could use them. And it S lonely here
But this beautiful house." l began, "the
lovely things in it -
Il bought it just as it stands" she said
impatiently. why bother learning good taste
and all that when it S so easy to buy it ready
made? | thought the neighborhood would be
good for my social position"
And has it been?"
MOI" she almost shouted. Il don't know
anybody. They've been lousy to me, and YOU
look as you could help. want to get on, to
know the right people. I'm sure we could if
we spent enough money"
''Will you tell me something?" | asked
What was the idea of driving your car into
your front hall - sheer boredom?"
She thought moment in her quick, trans
parent way. Then she grinned.
THAT might be it, she admitted, but
what l really had in mind was the way
debutantes behave. I've read about em in the
papers, and they all do the widest things!"
At this burst out laughing Her naive con-
fession had done more to persuade me than
anything else she could possibly have said
Where Mr.. kattleburg had kept this wild
Evening star., 1935-07-21

She eyed me keenly now, taking in every
crown of my perfect hat. Her insolence was
merely that of an unframed child but | saw
no reason for accepting it and got to my feet.
IF your father has commanded you to pro-
vide for me in any way l said, please
ignore the request. have no wish to accept
anything from you"
Her eager eyes we're still devouring me. cal
culating swiftly.
wished me onto youi He wants you to look
after me, to be my companion and adviser.
They say advice is FREE but you are to be
we'll paid for it this time. What do you say?"
II would say" retorted, feeling horribly
priggish but also immensely annoyed, that
advice which is worth a damn is usually un-
welcome. don't think you'd listen to mine"
For answer she held out the letter for me to
read. l took it and as read, my mood
softened; for it was beautiful letter, straight
forward and kind - a tribute to me which
was deeply moving 1t was almost as if could
hear the dear old man speaking once more =.
"She has been almost like daughter to me
in her unselfsh devotion to my affairs and
she has sound business head on her shoulders.
Christophne Warren will do more to protect
your interests than any one of your regular
enough at earning her own living hope you
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SUMMARY OF
CHAPTERS l AND ii

~ look gosh-awful
L. n their first dayat
sea- thought Christie
phine. And then she saw a
him = and changed her
mind
! / ! ! . ! !. . ] . !. . . . ! . |. ! . . !. ! . ! . . . ] ! !
IF you turn out to be
anything except what you
look" she muttered to "
herself, Il shall cut your AM&
throat. No man has any
right to be so attractive
and not live up to it"
When she met him. he
did not fail her; he was
charming and delightful.
In no time at all she was
telling him all about her
self - how the sudden
death of H. kattleburg,
the motor king, had ended
her six-year European job as his secretary
with nothing left to show for her capable
labors but letter which he had left her to
deliver to his heiress daughter in America;
how her return to her native land was some
thing to be endured, since, after living in
Paris, she had very low opinion of her own
country.
The young man was unmistakably in
terested in Christophine, and she found her
self completely forgetting Give Harding, the
New York suitor whom she had decided, now
that she was up against it, she might as we'll
marry
And then the new acquaintance told her
who he was the Italian Prince Mario Stefano
Emilio di Rgoni. She nearly collapsed. While
she was recovering, he explained why every
one took him for an American. He really was,
on his mother side and he had been brought
up in Omaha like an American boy. But his
father had been an Italian nobleman whom
his mother had met on trip to Europe,
swiftly married and as swiftly divorced; re-
Gently his father had died in Italy, and he had
been sent for.
1t had all been very strange in Italy, he told
Chrstophine. He had found that his family
was one of the Oldest in the country and that
they considered him their Head. He had
grown very fond of them. and when they had
begged him to save their lands and fast
dwindling fortunes by marrying money he
had finally consented.
As he made this admission, he looked at
Christophine pleadingly as if begging for her
understanding and forgiveness; but she told
him coldly that she was marrying for money,
too. and avoided him the rest of the voyage.
But Cmistophine. rather to her relief did
not marry for money She found that the
depression had changed her old New York
suitor. Give Harding, from rich playboy to
serious young man more interested in busi-
ness than in her. When he heard that she
needed job, he offered her one selling his
Althea cosmetics on the road in the Middle
West. She refused. None of that uncivilized
country for her she said!
Christophine then decided that she had
better deliver the letter to the kattleburg
heiress in Philadelphia before her own money
gave out She arrived at the big house just as
Marcia Kattleburg and a male companion
were driving roadster up the front steps. and
into the house itself!
Evening star., 1935-07-21


girl was as vulgar and forceful as her sur
roundings were subdued and exquisite Even
her clothes were overdone and too blatant in
color for her hair. But her eyes reminded me
of her fathers for one f1eeting instant as she
looked up suddenly and shot me direct
question.
You know what is in this, of course?"
shook my head.
You didn't influence him to write it,"
My dear Miss Kattleburg," l said coldly,
Il brought you this letter simply and solely
because it was your fathers last request The
errand has not been particularly convenient
one, nor have you made me feel that you were
exactly appreciative. Perhaps now that I've
fulfilled my promise, had better CO.
MOI she said violently. mo - wait !.
Father generally knew what he was doing, and
he seems to believe you'd be of value to me.
In fact, it's practically command
Evening star., 1935-07-21

At first Marcia received her rudely. but
after reading her dead father letter, she said
"Scram. Jack" to her friend and turned to
Christophine.
Come in,' she bade in a strained voice.
This seems to be very important"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Scotch Tourney
Entries Wanted

TOM BELSHE, president Of the
District Golf Association. is
drumming up entries for the mixed
Scotch foursome tourney to be
staged at Indian Spring on Sep
tember II as the initial venture
Of the District association into this
field.
I'VE hope for 100 teams and We
will turn every cent of the entry
money back into prizes from the
golf shop" Tom said That will
give the boys and girls something
worth while to shoot for. I hope
they turn out for it, because we
want big field, the bigger the
better"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
NET LOOP LEADERS
HOLD WINNING PACE
Monument Beats Pierce Mill, 7.2,
in Parks League-Potomac
Routs Rock Creek, 81.

THE league leading Monument team
and the third-place Potomac net
men won matches in the National
Capital Parks Tennis League yester-
day as the season advanced toward its
final stages. Monument trimmed
Pierce Mill ID, while Potomac took
8 of 9 matches from Rock Creek.
In stand-out matches, Eddy Baker
continued his sensational play by lick
ing Ray Baker, IS, 81, while
Muscoe Garnett defeated the city's
junior champion, Matte Ritzenberg,
6-3, ST, 6-4.
sINGLEs-Alan staubiy tM.) defeated
garnet MJ defeated .S1,. Matte ste. RItzsnbsTs,
arthur Simmons (MD defeated Kahi
sPPriggs; sMl, ssMo,dl,,. 3Is, e.: Robert Bradley
e.; N. Silva IN! defeated NJ. A.
D0UBLEs--Natie Ritzenberg and Yoe-
and Simmons lM.D defeated ted Erans 1s'S1 and
Bradley Bradley 6c4 st.t 6m3; JUDD and Silva CM(
sINGLEs-Mather 1PJ. defeated Baker.
20; 81; Triss tP defeated Raphael
Rosinski, 6-0' e; Goldsmith defeated
5ssted Coe. 81. t6-3; Yeatman defeated
DoUBLEs-Baker and Sherry GR. CO.
defeated Mather and Trigg. 81, 2-6,
6-3: Goldsmith and Fowler P1 defeated
Goubeau and Coe: 6-3, Io-IQ, default;
and March by default.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
RYE MATRON WINS
TURF COURT FINAL
Mrs. Lamme Scores Upset,
Beating Mrs. Harris for
Eastern Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 10.-Mrs.
M Agnes Sherwood Lamme, a
" squash racquets internation-
4 alist, climaxed a week Of bril-
liant play in another sports field to-
day by capturing the Eastern grass
court tennis championship.
UnSeeded and comparatively un-
known nationally, the Rye matron up
set Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas
City, this country's eighth ranking
player, in a hard-fought final round
match at the Westchester Country
Club in Rye. 4-6, 8-6, 6-3.
The result was a major shock TO
tennis experts, even though Mrs.
Lamme had eliminated two other
seeded stars-Jane Sharp of Pasadena
and Katherine Winthrop of Boston
in her march to the finals.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c.,
and Henry M. Culley of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, went into the final of the
doubles competition by defeating
Frank X. Shields, New York, and
Frank A. Parker, Spring Lake,.N. j.,
6-4, As, 6-4, 2-6, 60.
The winning pair will meet Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn in the final.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

team match, Kenwood VS.. Beaver
Dam, at Beaver Dam; August "a, first
round matches for Cox trophy; Au-
gust 25, sec and third round matches
for Cox trophy; August 81, final
match for Cox trophy, and South
foursome event.
September !. senior match play
championship and blind bogey tour
ney: September 2, second-round
matches. senior championship. and
Labor day medal play event; Septem-
Der 7 and 8, qualifying round for
club championship; September IA and
IS. first, second and semi-final
matches. club championship; Septem-
Der 81, final round for club champ
ionShip and blind bogey tourney;
September %. four-ball championship.
qualifying round; September 26 and
20. first. second and third matches.
four-ball championship; October 5,
final round, four-ball championship.
October 6. tourney for the Jack
Nichols trophy, l8 holes medal play;
October T. caddie championship; Oc-
tober 10. beefsteak tourney. SO holes
medal play; October 20. Presidents
cup 36 holes medal play for Kennedy
trophy; October 81. Gatewood trophy
tourney. 18 holes medal play; Octo-
Der 81, Olsen trophy, lS holes medal
play.
November 2, mixed Scotch four
some, 36 holes: November Q and TO-
fifth annual National Capital open
tourney; November II, Tom Moody
Trophy tourney, l8 holes medal play;
November 16 and II, turkey tourney
&c holes medal play; November %, "a
and 25, Fall tournament at match
play; December 7. annual golf dinner
and presentation Of prizes.
JUDGING from the way the young
man is getting along with his fly
ing, Roland Mackenzie, the Congress
sional pro who has gone in for avia-