davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
CUFFEY COAL
BILL SIGNED
BY FIR. TODAY
Provides New Test Of Pos.
sibilities of Control
For Industry
STATES SEPTEMBER
RELIEF is $50O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Aug, 80. (UP)
President Roosevelt in the pres
ence of a group of legislators to-
day signed the Guffey coal bill.
Those witnessing the signing of
the bill included President John
Lewis, United Mine Workers, and
Senator Barley, Democrat. Ken
lucky. Lewis announced his or
ganization would resume negotia-
tons with mine operators Septem-
Der 5. "Signing this measure clar-
flies the situation measurably,"
he said. eve anticipate settle
ment." Two principal reasons seen
impelling President Roosevelt to
fight for the measure, despite
much congressional opposition
were:
First-It STAYED off the coal
strike threats;
sSecond-The act will provide a
new test as to the extent of fed
eral powers over industry under
the present constitutional provi-
sions. ..s.. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
DEATH CALLS
J. P. ANDERS.
Heart Trouble Is Fatal to
Retired Farmer Liv-
ing In City

j. P. Anders, 70, a retired
farmer, died this morning a.
9:3O o'clock at his residence al
the corner of Fourth avenue anu
Whitfield street. Funeral services
will be held at II o'clock SaVuI.
day morning at the Shaws Greer
Baptist church with the Rev; D
F. Huntley officiating, and oul-
ial will follow in an adjoining
cemetery. =
Mr.. Anders was a native Oh
Henderson county and was oolt
here on August IS, 1862. He was
son of the late Lindsey anu
Nancy Capps Anders. Death WA
due to heart trouble. He retire r.
as a farmer about 4 or b yeai
ago. ~ -,
Pallbearers at the funeral VIII
be grandsons, Grover Lee CT tnn
ford, Earl Anders, F. d. DatCU DJ
Hicks Dalton, Jack CraWloiu'
and w. j. Pace. ord
He is survived by his Se ELM
wife formerly Miss Juanita A Men
and the following children, M A.
J. B. Dalton, route A: G. L: Ar
ders, E. J. Anders, Mrs w. ,,;,ip
Crawford, all of HenderS.O,h''a,,no'
and o. A.H-Anders, Carl NJ, al 81
ders and. Mrs. Roy Johnson Nv
.Saluda. He is also sulViNeu -
! one brother, b Mark AnderS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
SET MCDOWELL
RITES TODAY
Miss Caroline. Mcdowell
Given Burial From St.
James Church

Funeral services for Miss Caro-
line Graham Mcdowell, who died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
yesterday afternoon about 1870
o'clock as a result of blood pois-
oning, were being held this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from st.
James Episcopal church.
Services were in charge of the
Rev. James P. Burke, pastor of
the church, and burial was to fol-
low at Oakdale cemetery.
Miss Mcdowell was the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Mcdowell, of Brickton, and a
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Patton. She
was graduate of the Henderson
vile high school, known here as
a musician, and at the time Of
her death was employed by the
Carolina Theatre.
She is survived by her parents,
three brothers, Preston, Donald
and James, and one sister, Miss
Elise. Mcdowell, now living in
New York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

MARIANA, Ark, Aug. 30.
(UP)-Cully A. Cobb, chief of
the cotton section of the AAA,. in
timated yesterday that the admin
istration may seek an amendment
to the constitution, requiring a
two-thirds majority of the supreme
court to override an act of con-
gress.
President Roosevelt, he said,
would continue an unrelentlng eff
fort to save his farm program
from theattacks of Republicans
who charge it is unconstitutional.
Five thousand farmers at the
a agricultural experiment station
heard Cobb's speech.
"The fact that the supreme
court is frequently by no manner
Of means. unanimous in its deci-
,ions dictates that after all, it is
made up of human beings. If, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ONLY 80 STATES GET
NEW RELIEF QUOTA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (UP)
Administrator Hopkins today in
dictated that the $4,880,O00,000
employment program will be in
full swing by September Is. Only
33 states have received allotments
of relief funds for the first half
of the month. Alabama and
Wyoming have been cut off the
dole because the drive has en-
ployed almost $4,000 needy in
those states. Kentucky failed to
file application but will be given
funds later in the month. Septem-
Der needs of Virginia had not
been determined. Allotments in
clude: Florida, $147,000; North
Carolina, 100000; Tennessee,
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 (UP)
Pub lie Works Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins said last night
that federal relief in Wyoming
and Alabama has come to an end,
with achievement of the "immedl-
ate objective" of the works pro-
grams in those states. 90, ,r.'.
The works program in Alabama
now employs $4,000 men and wo-
men $50 have been put to work IN
Wyoming, Hopkins said.
"These two states Will receive
no grants of federal funds for
emergency relief in September, "
Hopkins announced, adding:
"The government has quit this
business of relief in those two
states"
The total number of works prof.
ects approved in Alabama as of
August 27 was 421, at an aggre.
gate cost of $35u70,730. Wvom-
ing has l05 projects, to cost $751;
! vol 81, .J+." y-5t s,,t - saj.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
|.
STAFF NAMED
Program for Homecoming,
Opening Fall Term
Announced

Homecoming will be observed
at Fruitland Institute and Junior
College, Tuesday, September 3.
The program will begin at 1000.
Addresses will be delivered by
DR.. Edwin jenkins, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Ruther-
fordton: DR.. ]. w. O'Hara, form
erly superintendent of Mountain
Mission schools: Judge J. Foy JUS
tice and others.
A great day is expected. All
friends and former students OF
the school are being urged to at,
tend, see thei rold friends, and
meet new ones. -,
Thi secession will be the pc
ginning of the 36th session OF the
institution and will mark, the in
of the Junior college
department.
The faculty of Fruitland lnstl-
tute and Junior College for 1880
1886 has been announced as foi'
lows:
r. G. Anders, president of col
lege.
A. B. Murphree, principal of
high school and dean of college.
Miss Anne Stephens of Ashe-
vile, English
Miss Martha Sullinger, lady
principal, mathematics.
Rev. R. H. Moore of Brevard,
Bible and Latin.
Miss Coe Power of Mt. MOriah.
Mo-, Bible and English.
Miss Corabel Jeffreys Of Ala
bama. French, Spanish and ex-
preston. -
Miss Lois Smith of Greenville,
S. c., mathematics and physical
education. -.
Science teacher and athletic
coach, to be supplied.
Miss Eva Sans of Gaffney, 5.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Wants Law Of Land Changed 10 Force
Change In Supreme Court Procedure

two-thirds majority was required
to invalidate an act of congress,
the III argument so often advanced
that the court is more a legisla,
tive than a judicial body would
certainly be less impressive"
Referring to several recent ID
decisions of the court, ne SAID
"decisions in very important mat
tiers should be overwhelmingly on
wav or the other"
Agriculture deserves the same
protection that industry is afford
ed by tariffs, Cobb said.
"If it turns out that agriculture
simply cannot have equality with
other groups as the constitution
now stand, then, as a matter OF
Justice, to say nothing OF national
security, there must, OF course
be such amendments as are neces.
sary to render it an instrument OF
the living present instead Of "a
thing of the dead past" .se.i>g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ar Two Lost In
d Gulf Storm

Fla, Aug. 30.
y Fs,s 'ntirmed reports here
i6ed ~, hat two men were
/ i1.o PICARD from a fishing
ka5e1s '6 . Gulf of Mexico off
iqri,e. 8each last night and
b. heavy rain and wind
Fra,IEp n was made to Sher-
TT h. Stoutamire of Leon
sa;5 ' a party of fishermen
I'd y. me remaining man
cola =. BOAT set sail for Apa-
Ts, a'ier the two of their
81 % ARK formerly Florida's
. ,. sutton port-now a tinv
S "ge, was reported with
ltar % sSi under eight inches
,ast moving heavy rains of
sue several days and tide
q 'TSept in from the Gulf of
hoy. Il oy high winds.
4 Ssh no damage was re-
!, mere Jere to houses and boats
II JSrSS, the road there was
3 : shields, resident of the
mi ySStImated a rainfall of
. with st. Marks river
r. ,OCt above normal at high
tog.n heaviest rainfall was
.rr e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Wyoming, Alabama Federal Relief
Ended; WPA Objective Is Reached

among the first to send works
program projects to Washington
and to receive approval" Hopkins
asserted, Alabama and Wyoming
have rapidly transferred their able
unemployed from relief rolls to
pay rolls.
"The works program has reach
ed its immediate objective accord
ing to the schedules for Alabama
and Wyoming. Balances of federal
relief funds now in the hands OF
the two states will assist them IN
adjusting to the. new situation, so
that in the period of reorganiza-
ton all needs will be met" the
Works Administrator said.
In the future, Hopkins addounc-
ed, state and local provisions will
be made for taking care of unem-
ployables, such as the aged, the
physically handicapped mothers
with dependent children and 9TH
ers who constitute the"local wei
fare problem, 'a'.-~ lie. ~ 7Saai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
copyright, 1885. United Press)

Copyright, 1885. United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (UP).
The world sat back Thursday to
take stock of Benito Mussolinis
virtual admissions that Italy pre-
fers the ways of war to the paths
of peace.
Military activities-out in the
open for all to see-overshadoW-
ed diplomatic moves in the news
dispatches. More than ever the
statesmen of Europe deliberated
the consequences of Italy's avow-
al that she is a nation on the
march.
But their ponderings were be-
hind tightly locked doors. In
their chancelleries they confront
ed the alternatives-League of
nations pressure against Italy
with every peaceful weapon avail
able or recognition of the 'pure-
ly colonial character" of Italian
aims in Ethiopia.
Italy has promised that sane
lions (tnr0CCllng economic Doy-
colts by her critics) will mean
war.
The purport of II Duce's
dramatizations at Bolzano was:
"Let me go unchecked, unhin-
dered for the next few months
and I will eliminate the Ethiop-
ian problem from the domain of
European politics."
France said she would do so
when Premier Pierre Laval or
ganized his delegation for next
weeks League Council session
and when he conferred with Wit
torio Cerruti, italian ambassador
to Paris. The French busted them
selves with finding a formula un-
der the League covenant justify
ing a Black Shirt punitive ex-
peditio nagainst Adds Ababa and
consequent Italian military occu-
patton of Ethiopia.
Britain said she would think it
over when Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare cancelled plans to
Hevacation at AK Les Bains,
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
TO :.
KILL COTTON
POLICY BEGUN
Traders, Shippers, Bust.
ness Men Would Show
Disasters" In Store

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 80
Duplicating cotton traders,
shippers and business men of New
Orleans conferred yesterday on
a plan of campaign against the
governments cotton policy.
They decided to nme a COM
mittee to propogandize the south
on the disasters in store for the
export trade" unless the govern
ment quits pegging cotton prices
with its loans to farmers.
The meeting was called by the
New Orleans Spot Cotton Merch-
ants Association. More than 100
persons attended. Speakers agreed
that government interference"
in the cotton business was keep
ing the market so high that Amer
lean cotto ncould not be export
ed.
c.. P. Ellis, Jr., said cotton re-
ceipts at the port Of New Or.
leans declined from a peak Of
3,17O,OO0 bales, to l,13l,O0O
bales last season and exports
dropped from 2,135,000 bales, to
100000 bales. >.
"Hsrdlv a business interest in
the city is not affected, ne salo'
J. A. Airey said foreign Pro pro
duction increased from 5,500,OO0
to 14,OOO,OOO bales in the past
80 years. J;.,,.o,
What are we going to do with
the 2os'OOO,OOO acres which have
heen devoted to cotton produc-
ton? Is it to be devoted to, other.
crops in competition with the
north and west"
Airey said farmers are organlz-
iIrontinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
BENNY HOWARD
Wins IN CROSS
COUNTRY HOP
Allen, Today's Fatality,
Crashes In Potato Patch
After Takeoff
HIS GEE BEE PLANE
HEAVY, UNWIELDY
Amelia Earhart Among
Participants In Bendix
Trophy Race

CLEVELAND, Aug. 80. (UP).
benny Howard won the Ben
dix air race, arriving here today
in the transcontinental air dash
from Los Angeles in which lead
ing filters of the nation took off
early today.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. (UP)
Cecil Allen, trans-Pacific flier,
was killed today when his speedy
plane crashed shortly after he
took off in the fifth annual $15,-
600 Bendix race to Cleveland.
Eight other pilots, including
Amelia Earhardt and Colonel Ros-
coe Turner, are winging their
way eastward. Allen, native Okla
homan, was crushed to death as
his ship struck a potato patch
three miles from the starting
point.
He was the last contestant to
leave, his takeoff being DELAYED
by trouble with his fuel tank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Many WPA Projects In reparationHere
QUEEN ASTRID'S BODY LIES
In STATE TODAY AS PEOPLE
MOURN HER TRAGIC DEATH
Funeral Will Be Tuesday ;
Her Children Not Yet
Informed
.Conyrisht. 1895, United Press)

Copyright. 1895, United Press)
BRUSSELS, Aug. 80. (UP)-
The body of beloved Queen Astrid
was brought to Brussels this morn
ing and placed in state in the pal
ace awaiting funeral Tuesday.
Soldiers lined the streets with
thousands of grieving people be-
hind them as the hearse, escorted
by cavalry passed.
King Leopold left the special
train outside Brussels unable to
face his subjects.
Later he spent several minutes
looking into the face of his wife
while three motherless children
played without knowledge IF the
death. Leopold said he wished to
tell them personally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
new DEALERS
FAIL TO SELL .
ALLOF BONDS
Is First of Their Issues Not
Entirely Taken; Blame
Morgenthau
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE ~
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (UP)
Dissatisfaction by bankers with fl
nancial policies initiated by Sec
rotary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., and not lack of con-
fidence in federal paper, was said
by authorities here last night to
be chiefly responsible for the
failure of the first major new deal
bond issue to be fully subscribed.
The treasury asked for bids
last Monday on $100,000,000 of
Farm Mortgage corporation bonds
bearing one and one-half per cent
interest and maturing in four
years. The books closed yesterday
with the issue under-subscribed by
more than $15,000,000.
Morgenthau's only comment
was:
at was not so good today"
He indicated, however, that he
had no intention of scrapping the
system under which bankers and
others seeking government securi-
ties are compelled to bid for
them. 1t is this practice which had
displeased bankers. )
Under previous administrations
the treasury merely announced it
was offering a certain bond issue
and called for subscriptions The
bonds were offered at par and
coupon rates were fixed to make
the paper attractive to the buyer.
Now buyers are compelled to
bid for the securities, The new
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Will Graduate
Nurses Sunday
Mountain Sanitarium Event
Open to Friends

Leila V. Patterson, superintend-
ent of nurses, today announced
that the graduating exercises of
the Mountain Sanitarium and
Hospital Training School for
Nurses will be held in the sani-
tarium chapel, Sunday evening,
September /, at 8 o'clock. The
commencement address will be
delivered by Elder J. L. Shuler,
of Charlotte. Friends and neigh
bors of the institution are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
VAST THRONG WEEPS
BEFORE THE PALACE

BRUSSELS, Aug. 80. (UP)-,
A special train draped in crepe
arrived here today from Zurich,
carrying the body of Queen Asst
rid, of Belgium, King Leopold and
his ministers, who rushed to his
side at Lake Lucerne by airplane.
Stricken Belgium learned of
the tragedy in this simple govern
ment proclamation issued follow
ing the fatal wreck on the shores
of Lake Lucerne:
"Still bowed with grief for the
death Of King Albert, Belgium to-
day mourns the death of Queen
Astrid, whose youth, grave and
kindness had conquered the peo-
pie. The shocked nation shares
the great grief of King Leopold,
rallies faithfully about him and
sorrowfully and tenderly bows he
fore the royal children, now moth
erless."
The royal children are Princess
Josephine Charlotte, 7; Prince
Baudoin, Duke of Brabant and
her to the throne. who will be five
on September 7 and Prince AL
bert, born June 6, 1884.
1t was reported that the queen
expected another child this fall.
The Belgian bourse was closed
Immediately on news of the
death, and a cabinet meeting call
ed. Theatres all were dark last
night. Social functions were post
poned indefinitely and flags of
Belgium, Sweden and several 9TH
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
FOR.
|ID CREEK IS.
|. # Three Local Plans
to Have Wash
ington Approval
OF GOLF
EIIJB HOUSE SOUGHT
\ GYM, Dance Hall and
| Auditorium Largest
Single Scheme

k,;irg quietly, city and coun-
f..s.;, I ci,v school officials
4 :. hoard Of governors of the
S3.,,orv;ns Golf & Country
have prepared or are pre-
10 yore Or more work prof.
a - b 15mitted for approval
H. Works Progress Admins
H. a survey revealed today.
k,ss projects have been APP
Ii by the ASheril,e district
+ and forwarded to Raleigh,
il IS believed they will re-
\ final approval at the state
hal and in Washington. These
Ioxart Gap road, widen, drain
uriace-S7S52.
tty school mattresses. 81. 465.
Iui Creek drainage, S7,974.85.
Ti.h the time limit for submit
projects to the district and
E WPA offices less than two
distant, it is expected that
5 for al local projects will be
Plated this week and next. All
Et1iianS must be in Raleigh
NJ. 10 and in Washington by
IL.
Z argeSt single project to be
|r-ei from Henderson county
bly, will be the construction
'ew city gymnasium, dance
art auditorium combined.
pr A. Y. Edwards said today
Tie board Of city school COM
Eole'S, the Kiwanis and Ro-
al'S and other civic groups
Si; IN resolutions asking
ne city administration get
ID ms project, and that pros
: Of success were favorable.
hiding costing perhaps $780,
5 contemplated if plans can
sried out to finance the pur-
q materials. WPA regula-
N2:inued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
TO CHINA TO SPEAK

Miss Clara Sullivan, Lutheran
missionary to China, will speak at
the local Lutheran church Sum-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Miss
Sullivan is native of Lincolnton,
N. c., and is we'll known by many
local people. She is young wo-
man of deep conservation and will
bring a helpful and enlightening
message on the mission work in
China, where she has recently
completed six years of service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ELRIFF FAILS
TO HANG MEN
F ! Of Missouri Of
llclal Takes Over Job
at Last Minute

b, b." As ,. No. Aug. 80.
/ after ~ Sheriff Sam Harris
| -, rssn /, SchooIed for weeks in
a. a.. SI hanging he failed and
|ror,S S"y n Phil Hanna, famed
In t =. Ill., executioner, had to
u an, ~ u zap sending Roy HAM
H. G ~ Eddie Gaymond TO their
bno . Layy were convicted of
enS,s %''our Cashion during an
hon, ROBBERY Of his filling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Negro, Reprieved
Once, Executed

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Aug.
30.-(UP) = Ben Boyd, negro,
was electrocuted here today after
Governor James Alfred declined
further intervention. Alfred re-
ceived the plea of clemency, fell
asleep reading it. He dreamed he
was in the condemned mans place
and granted Boyd months re-
prieve. Then he talked with Mrs.
Robert Golightly, whose husband
Boyd killed, before allowing the
execution to. proceed, Eyl.Upa 40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
.AlCapone, In Pen,
Assessed Today
In Old Beer Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (UP)
Al Capone, Chicago gangster,
now serving eleven years in Alca-
traz prison on income tax charges
was assessed by the commissioner
of Internal Revenue 100000 to-
day for unpaid taxes on 10000
barrels of prohibition beer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. (UP)
Ten streamlined thunderbirds got
their final preening last night in
Union Air terminal hangers, ready
to be trundled out before dawn
for 300-mile-an-hour air chase
across the United States.
Tow-headed Earl Ortman, 23-
year-old Oklahoma filler, will roar
over the asphalt runway at 80
a. M, Pacific time, in the first
plane to start the annual Bendix
transcontinental race.
BY dawn all 10 planes, two pi-
loted by women, will be drum
ming over the desert towards
Cleveland and New York, for the
$4,000 added prize to the winner,
and $12,500 pay money spread
among the finishers.
Leaders probably will continue
to New York, where an additional
$4,000 awaits the flier who whips
his, racer over Floyd Bennett air
port within 9 hours, "a minutes
elapsed time after his start.
Col. Roscoe Turner, ace of
American speed filters and holder
of the transcontinental record of
10 hours, 2 minutes-which must
be lowered by three per cent, or
9:44, to establish a new mark
will be third filler to take off,
probably at 3 q. m.
Last entry in the field was, the
queen of women filters, tousle-
headed Amelia Earhart Putnam,
who "got the itch watching the
others get ready" paid a nominal
late-entry fine and tossed her
little red Lockheed into the field.
The plane, due to be retired a
month ago, was tuned up quietly
by Paul Mantz, her mechanical adj
visor and co-pilot. 1t is not capa-
BILE of matching speed with the
administrations thunderbolts of
Turner, Cecil A. Allen and Earl
Ortman, rider pilot. but Miss Ear
hart's unquestioned flying skill,
which carried her tiny crimson
monoplane over the Pacific and
may enable her to finish
in the money, and possibly set a
new transcontinental record for
The other woman entry, Jackie
Cochrane, will take her giant cab
in Northrop ".Delta" off the run
way Is minutes behind Turner.
She and Miss Earhart are the
first women ever entered in the
Bendix event, allowed to race on
Iy after waivers Of all men en-
trants. Each will carry a co-pilot.
The field includes: "Mr. Multi
yan," a mysterious high-winged
cabin plane, able to travel close
20 300 miles an hour, which will
be flown by it's designer, BenJa-
min Odell Howard of Palestine,
Texas. :" r ~
Sewart p. Puhtzer,s Northrop
Delta" transport, a sleek, silver
nonoplane with nonstop cruising
'anpe, able to average ESQ miles
IN hour.
Royal Leonard, Kansas City
.irline pilot, flying Miss Coch-
ane's Alternate, a green-hulled
'Q-E-D," strongly resembling Al
ems "Gee-Bee," with greater fuel
and the same engine-a
'ratt Whitney Wasp"
Roy o. Hunt, Oklahoma City,
'iloting a Lockheed Orion, owned
" F. C. Hall, Oklahoma oil man
nd former hacker of the late
Wiley Post.
Russell Thaw, son of Harry X.
Fhaw, New York sportsman, at
he controls of a Northrop, fGan-
na," similar in design to- Miss
Jochrale's Silver Transport. l.'.2
To tv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ITALIANS SEEK WAR
SUPPLIES FROM FRANCE

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
BOLZANO, Italy Aug. 80. (UP(
Air Marshal Italo Balbo today
reported to-Psemier Mussolini on
to buy war supplies
and raw materials in France it
was understood.