davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16

. IS l6er6s VS. motor aluminium henger-,
fejekkel as kett6s. lefele huzo carburetorral
. 123 inch rugo alap kenyelmes utazas
Matt. egy 11o inches vazon k0nnyt ke-
zelhet6seg miatt.
a. Tolocso nditas.
: AZ els6 tiles so es fel inch szeles. :. Minden
modelnel b0seges podgyasznak valo hely
ki6n kotseg nelkul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
VERHOvAY 1os.

Beteg tagjaink: Varga Janos,
l6A Midland Ave. Id. Szesze
Istvan, All Steel St. Id. Borsody
Janos. 168 N. Brockway Ave. Pi-
SAX Janosne. 303 Emery St. Ne
menyi M. Erno, 3o2 Norwood
Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
MIsEk RENoJE

MiSEk RENDJE
tasSrnapokon kis mise 8:30-t6l
angol predikaci6val
Macy mise 10 6rat6l. magyar
predikaci6val.
H6tk0znapokon kis mis6k reg
gel 8:3O-kor.
GYoNTATksok
Minden szombaton delutah 4
6rAt6l Gig es este Z 6rat6l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
TO
Open SEPT. 10
Formal Exercises There
Will Be Attended By
Civic, Church Leaders

Announcement was made today
that Fassifern School for Girls
will begin it's goth session with
formal opening exercises Thursday
morning, Sept. 10, at 9 o'clock.
The mayor of Hendersonville, the
presidents of Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs. and the Chamber of Com
merce, president of the Womans
club. and the pastors of the city
will be invited to be present and
extend a word of welcome to the
students and faculty. These open
ing exercises will be brief, and a
cordial invitation to the public is
extended by President Sewer.
The boarding students who come
from many distant and nearby
states will arrive on Wednesday.
The formal exercises on Thursday
morning will begin the sessions
work. The same excellent faculty
as last year will have charge Of
the instruction under the direc-
ton of Prof. and Mrs. S. l.. Wood
ward who are beginning their
third wear at Fassifern.
Quite number of students
from Hendersonville and Ashe-
Vile will be among those who en-
roll at Fassifern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
HULL'S PEACE MOVE
Anglers ITALIANS

ROME, Sept. ID. (UP)-Amaz-
ed and angered at Frances stand
with Britain against breach of the
League covenant, Italy last night
struck back by virtually barring
any settlement but war.
An official spokesman asserted
that no proposal from the League
committee of five, based only up
on Ethiopia's good faith, will be
accepted by Italy because Italy
through bitter experience knows
little or no trust should be plac-
ed in Ethiopia"
In the same breath, the spokes-
man struck at U. S. Secretary'of
State Cordell Hull, who called
upon Kellogg pact signatories to
preserve the peace.
Hull's statement, the spokes-
man said, Created a bad impress
sion in the official world" be-
cause it was interpreted in many
countries as an outspoken stand
in favor of the League of Nations
attitude on the 1talo- Ethiopian
question. 1t would have been
better, in the Italian view, if Hull
had spoken generally instead Of
expressing semi-commital views"
The spokesman sad Italy will
reveal her opinion as soon as the
committee communicates the re-
Continued on page thrce)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
RELIEF WORK
ENTANCLEDB
new PROBLEMS
Hopkins Thrust Into Sad
die As Chief Figure In
Campaign
PWA ACTIVITY SAID
TO FACE SCRAPPING

WASHINGTON, Sept. ID. -
(UP)-The work relief plan was
threatened today with new obsta-
cles despite President Roosevelt's
apparent solution of the dispute.
Those in charge of more than half
of the PWA potential $2,700,000,-
600 program faced scrapping as
the new deal concentrated on
WPA projects.
PWA officials indicated their
diSpleasure and limited at further
delays in the program. 1t was re-
ported reliably that Harold Ickes
is to have a free hand in select
ing PWA projects to be rushed as
a result of Roosevelt's decision in
the controversy. 1t was under
stood that Harry Hopkins is to no
longer exercise a veto power over
PWA projects.
Meanwhile, Hopkins was thrust
into the saddle as the chief figure
in the drive to end direct relief.
He was ordered to spend freely
most of the remaining un-allotted
$1,275,000,000 of the fund in a
four months WPA drive begin
ming in December.
BY that time, officials believe
the heavily curtailed WPA pro-
gram will be advanced sufficient
so that unemployment can be al
leviated and Hopkins can slow
down on the spending.
Relief chieftains said they were
satisfied with the program work
ed out by Mr.. Roosevelt. They
believed the Showdown" would
clear the way for speed. PWA
officials, however, indicated dis
pleasure and limited at further de-
lays in the program.
They said they desired more
funds to push the heavy non-fed-
eral construction program which
has originally scheduled to cost
about $9O0,000,000. However, In
view of the presidents efforts
they agreed to use the S425, OOO,-
900 allowed them as "wide and
efficiently as possible"
Thus far about 500 PWA prof.
ects involving federal grants of
S125,000,000 have been approved.
The presidents new arrangement
in addition. S100,0O0,000 will be
will give PWA $2O0,OO0,O0O more
re-allocated from the federal
housing program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Ethiopia-Bible,
Sunday Topic
Presbyterians To Hear
Pastor; Wiley AT Night

DR.. L. T. Wilds, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, announces d.
his special subject for SUNDAY
morning at the II o'clock houi'
Ethiopia and the Bible" spear
ing of this subject, DR.. WiIds Salu'
"This is subject of special lhtel. .
est at this time because the eytS
of the world are fixed upon tne o
land of Ethiopia and because We
find that there are most inteIe?;tt-
ing references to this land ana - -
people in the Bible or Woru -
God"
The Sunday evening service "s
8 o'clock will be a special serSac.
in the interest of the young peu .o
pie of the church. The meSs" 'so
will be brought by Mr.. Wiley, , Toe
has directed the young PeopttIbs
work during the summer hlo"I rn
and who leaves on Monday " ~
sumo his preparation for the o ,,
istry at Union Theological '''
nary, Richmond, Va,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Suez Canal Holders Study Legal
Possibilities OF Closing Waterway

It was understood the jurists
would consult the Constantinopie
convention of 1908, the Treaties
If Versailles and Lausanne, the
League Covenant and the Kellogg
Pact.
Canal authorities reported to
Paris that in addition to the
strong British feet concentration
at the mouth of the "big ditch"
the Egyptian government has
strengthened its canal defenses, at
the same time increasing frontier
posts and airdromes on the Eth
opian border.
The canal already has earned
approximately 100000 from the
italian troop transports and stands
to gain equally when the troops
are returned to Italy. Each pas
senger, civil or military, pays the
canal 10 gold francs (S2l and
payment must be spot cash. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Liner Dixie To Be
Aground 3 Weeks

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. ID. (UP)-
The luxurious liner Dixie must lie
abjectly on the reef that trapped
her and threatened the lives of
her passengers during Labor days
hurricane for at least two or
three weeks more, seamen esti-
mated here last night.
The wrecking tug Warbler has
started unloading passengers bag
gage and the general cargo car
ried by the steamer when she
went aground on French Reef,
south of here, during the storm
and radioed an sos.
After the ship has been unload
ed an attempt will be made to get
her off the roof. In peaceful seas,
the Dixie was reported to be rid
ing on the reef without material
harm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Inocculation OF
Dogs In County
VIII Begin Soon
DR.. Taylor Starts County
Tour Next Week To
Carry Out State Law

On next Wednesday afternoon
DR.. R. E. Taylor, city health Of
ficer, will begin his tour of the
county for the purpose of innocu-
lating dogs against rabies, in con-
formity with the recent state law.
DR.. Taylor stated today that
about 100 dogs had been innocu-
lated in the city and he urges all
dog owners to bring the animals
to his office during the month of
September.
On next Wednesday from l to
3 p. m. he will be at Bowman's
Bluff at J. L. Hudgins store to
innoculate dogs in that area.
From 3 to 5 p. m. he will be at
the Mountain Page church for
residents of that section.
On Thursday from 1 to 3 p. m.
he will be at Stations store, Tux
edo, and from 3 to p. m. will
be at the Crab Creek school.
Other schedules will be an
nouncad later.
All dog owners in these areas
are urged to be present at the
above named places and on time,
If dogs are not innoculated at
these times and places it will be
necessary to bring them to DR..
Taylor's office in the city and an
additional fee will be charged,
The fee, fixed by the state, is 80
cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Chicago Filler To
Form Legion For
The Philippians

MARSEILLES, Sept. Id. (UP)
Hal Du Berrier, Chicago stunt
flier, was en- route to Djibouti
yesterday to organize a foreign
legion of aviators to fight for
Ethiopia.
Interviewed in his third class
cabin on the steamer Anglers, Du
Berrier said he was sailing alone
"but some of my buddies already
are waiting for me at both Djib-
Quit and Adds Ababa and l have
written promises from scores of
others that they will join me-"
The aviator had several thous-
and French gas masks which he
hoped to sell to Emperor Hale
Selassie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Gerard Says War Biggest Peril;
Advises us. How To Keep Out OF 1t

ing the last few days of congress
was a step in the right direction
and one of the best ways of pre-
venting our mixing in the Italo-
Ethiopian brawl for empire.
But it is not enough. There are
more ways. Four other steps that
should be taken to promote secur-
ity, peace and recovery in this
country are:
MAKE ourselves self-contain-
ed by scientifically producing all
we need and buying from no one.
2-Increase our navy to treaty
strength.
3-Keep our capital at home by
taxing tourists who spend their
money in foreign countries or III
sist on living there.
Stay out of the League of
Nations and all diplomatic poker
Games. We want no more fiascos
& CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
'ROOSEVELT'S INFLUENCE IS
THROWN INTO COAL INDUSTRY
DISPUTE TO AVOID STRIKE
Would Take Action For
Settlement Under The
Guffey Act

WASHINGTON, Sept. ID. (UP)
The full weight of President
Roosevelt's influence was thrown
into the bituminous coal industry
controversy last night to avert a
strike of 10000 disgruntled min
ers. The White House said: eve
hope the conference wage scale
committee will keep the mines
open" until President Roosevelt
could appoint a commission to
regulate industry as provided in
the Guffey bill.
Present contracts expire at mid
night Sunday.
President Roosevelt asked the
joint bituminous coal wage con-
ference to extend existing wage
and hour contracts Is days if new
ones cannot be agreed upon pend
ing his appointment of the federal
sterilization commission under the
Guffey bill.
Intervention from the summer
White House at Hyde Park came
in the form of a message to the
conference from Marvin McIn-
tyre, a presidential secretary. The
for extension of the con-
tracts for the fifth time this year
came as the conference had failed
to make tangible progress after a
week of continuous sessions.
Shortly after the presidential
the sub-scale committee
agreed to submit the question of
wage differentials to arbitration if
they cannot be agreed upon with
in the conference. This commit
tees resolution is subject to rati-
Fication by the entire conference
consisting of all producers and
union leaders in the Appalachian
field.
The resolution may clear the
way for signing of new contracts,
possibly Sunday, in which case the
extension will not be necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Mill WORKER
FACING DEATH
Convicted Slayer third
Sentenced To Lethal
Chamber

EDENTON, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
John Horne, cotton mill worker
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
William C. Harris to die Decem.
Der 6 in North Cardinals lethal
gas chamber, for the murder of
his wife.
Accused of slashing his wife's
throat with a razor last August
IA, he was convicted yesterday by
a Chowan county jury which deli
berated only Is minutes.
Defense attorneys gave notice Of
an appeal to the supreme court.
Horne is the third person to be
sentenced to die in the gas cham
Der, construction of which prob
ably will begin this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
H. 5. CRIDMEN
SHOW Up WELL
Scrimmage Will Enter Sec
ond Stage During Com
ing Week

Closing their first week of prac-
tice with a light scrimmage, the
Hendersonrille High School Bear
cats prepared for week of heavy
work in preparation for the open
ing of the 1885 season.
The Bearcats will meet Red
Dobson's powerful Spartanburg
high school team at Spartanburg
on Sept. 27. Dobson has. lost a
large majority of his regulars
from last year but the South Caro-
lima school always has one of the
strongest teams in the South.
Coach Murray Jones yesterday
afternoon sent his charges thru
an extended workout, ending with
scrimmage. Emphasis is being
placed on timing and every effort
is being made to have each man
thoroughly familiar with his job
on every play.
The offensive team yesterday
showed considerable power, with
Joe Hollingsworth, Jimmy Lamp
ley and Jack Stewart leading the
attack. Hollingsworth is plenty
fast and is big enough to provide
the power.
Bill Powers, 2OO-pound young
ster, and Jack Aiken, 14O-pounder
proved adept at stopping the op-
position. Powers, while ineXperl-
enced, is fast for big man ana
assisted by the light but hard-hlt-
TING Aiken, was in every play
Coach Jones stated that ne was
well pleased with the showing
made last week by the red-shlrteH
gridders. An extensive schedule IS
planned for next week, with Ia
pering off the following week 1or
the light but powerful South Caro-
linians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

\ AFRICANS
|IPVARPLAN
In ManeuVers Un
Seale'
Closely Guarded
bk FOR PROMPT 1-,o,,
\ ETHIOPIAN ACTION

L. p,,;ia. Sept. Il. (UP).
f. y s-nr today began test
II. '', ;.,ergth Of its military
i. : IN naneayers on an un-
H.. ~. sa,e. bringing into
1 .' ,,,.r branch Of the service.
L.. 49, a,,e,r surrounds the
-, y,re but permanent
=, ~, ,-,.,s we're invited to
..5,s -rayers. The num-
+ IN, rsop na.ved is being
Nan grisl -,
<5fTo,a rl,grers will be
H. 90, rsr Fsek in the Cri-
4 It Which ts permanent at
4, FlI be present..
f. ViriSs. YOroshilOv and
= .igs officers in the Red
|, El.cssi :oiay's test of mill
! strength side by side with
r5sy 0. the French. Czecho-
'lln and Italian military mis-
/.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Recorder To Try
Jury Lawsuits

The county recorders court will
be in session on next Monday
morning with Judge R. H. Station
presiding and a number of jury
trials will be heard.
Jurors drawn for the term are
Morris X. Garren, Vance Hill, S,
J. Williams, R. w. Merrell, w. w.
Redden, w. B. Morgan, A. S,
Rubenstein, j. B. Whitaker, T. l..
Henderson, James w. LYDIA, L. ].
Ledbetter, S. M. Stepp, H. G.
Blythe, E. R. Do1bee, G. V. Stepp,
and John Bayne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
PROMPT
ATTACK

lgE ABABA. Sept. ii. (UP)
r. Benito NuSSOlini'S East
b campaign probably will
Eienly after short. smash
rtS from the north and
Simultaneously, a high foc-
l.hOrity told the United
Is night.
/ ziaye that under existing
rs in Europe" he said,
E-i will find himself con-
u what he will be able 10
tll short fight, encompass
El9s, the Adowa plateau,
F. Te5be Shibelli, Ogaden
AuSSa."
Pre-, NuSSoIinis ultra-mod-
l-y vii, not gain even those
without the attendant
/ a1ga;er Of modern war
pr Emperor Halle Selassie
rlls 70 put 100000 more
he field to defend every
Ethiopian territory with
II trOp Of blood"
SeIaSSie's new mobiliza-
scs' would increase Eth
Y, IN! to approximately J.
e a's: sign Of an Italian
'-laled on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Damage Action Is
Sequel To Suit

Suit has been filed in the of
flee Of the clerk of the superior
court by attorneys for Vance Hill
against George B. Lazarus and
Lazarus and Co., Incorporated.
The plaintiff seeks actual dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 and
punitive damages in the amount
of $4,000 as a result of the alleg-
ed prosecution of the plaintiff by
the defendant on a charge of Civ
ing a worthless check.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
No COMPROMISE SAYS rTALY'S CABINET
last Russian Army 7hro1un In Field
COUNTY COP.
MEETING SET

The Henderson county Republi-
can executive committee will meet
at p. m. next Saturday, Septem-
Der 81, in the Woodmen hall,
Frank Waldrop, chairman, an
nounced today. A good speaker
will be present, and important
business will come up for consid-
Grafton, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Copyright, 1885, United Preso

PARIS, Sept. 14.-(UP);-The
Suez Canal company, which has
headquarters in Paris, yesterday
consulted legal experts as to
whether Egypt, Great Britain or
the League of Nations can close
the canal legally.
The action was prompted by re-
port that the jurist Badnoui Pacha
has reported to the Egyptian gov
eminent that Egypt would be JUS
tilted in closing the canal to out
law war;"
The question is of vital moment
to Italy. since the canal is the only
practical line of communication to
her East African colonies, Somali-
land and Eritrea. For months
there has been a steady parade. of
Italian troops and munitions ships
through the canal n-lr.-ay-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
RUSSIA Sides
With POWERS
AGAINST ITALY
Small European Nations
Continue To Flock To
Cause OF League
ITALY SAYS AFRICANS
mot TO BE TRUSTED"

GENEVA, Sept. 14.-(UP).-
The League of Nations concilia-
ton committee of FIVE, ignoring
the Italian cabinets mo compro-
mise announcement today de-
vised new plan to halt the threat
OF war between Italy and Ethiopia.
The committee prepared ques.
tionairres to be submitted to both
nations on their hopes and plans
for war or peace.
GENEVA, Sept. Ia. (UP)-
Five European nations, ranging
from vast Russia to little Portu-
gal today pledged themselves be-
fore the League assembly to full
support of the League and its
covenant in the Italia Ethiopian
crisis. Others were Jugoslavia,
Roumania, Czechoslovakia, VIII o
ranged themselves win Britain,
France and others who say they
will carry out their promise to
enforce the covenent.
ROME, Sept. ID. (UP)-Italy's
land, sea and air forces are now
to withstand maneaces
from any quarter" Premier Muss-
olini told his cabinet today as it
met at one of the gravest mo-
ments in Italian history.
No compromise is possible in the
Italian-Ethiopian dispute, the cab
met announced after the meeting.
The manufacture of war ma
terials is being increased. Military
in East Africa are
proceeding with greater inteisif-
cation in order to be ready to face
overwhelming Ethiopian forces"
it was declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
SEPTEMBER IS
WARM TODATE
Nearly Three-Fifths Of Rain
Due This Month Has
Fallen

Temperatures, for the, first Is
days of the month. of September
averaged slightly more than three
degrees above, the normal for the
month, with a maximum of SO de-
grees, which was recorder on the
9th inst, according to weather fig
ures compiled last night by T. ".
Valentine, local weather observer:
Almost three inches of rainfall
has been recorded against the nor
NAL precipitation for the month of
5.04 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
RETURN TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Malone, of
Miami, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
billiard, of West Palm Beach,
have returned to their homes af-
ter a weeks visit with their IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
w. Brown, III ...,in"& |Ej
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Ceylon Epidemic
Is Fatal to $4,000

LONDON, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
The malaria epidemic which has
swept Ceylon for seven months
has killed $4,000 persons and at
least 100000 have been stricken,
the News Chronicles correspond
ent reported tonight. The epidem-
ic is under control.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
5 KILLED BY
TRAIN WRECK

MONROE, La, Sept. ID. (UP)
The bodies of five unidentified
men were taken from the wreck
age of an Illinois Central freight
train, seven hours after it plow-
ed into a ditch west of Monroe,
early today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
STATES COP.
ISPLEDCED TO
ACTIVEDRIVE'
Brownlow Jackson Chosen
As Secretary-Treasurer
Of Committee

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 14.--
At its most militant meeting in
years. the executive committee Of
the Republican party in North
Carolina Friday pledged itself to
! deviate from previous policy and
start an aggressive pre-convention
campaign and try to get candi-
dates out in every county in the
state before the convention next
year.
Speakers classified the meeting
as the grass roots conference of
North Carolina Republicans. 1t
elected Brownlow Jackson of Hen
Jacksonville secretary and treasur-
err of the committee to succeed r.
Hayes Foster of Greensboro, who
went out of office when W. C.
Meekins of Hendersonville was
elected state chairman at the con-
vention in Charlotte last year over
James S. Duncan of Greensboro.
The biennial convention of the
Republican party is practically
certain to be held in Charlotte
next year, Chairman Meekins said
last night, after the address Of
Mr.. Hamilton.
The date and place of the con-
vention are left to the { secretion
of the state chairman.
A resolution urging Gov. Ehr-
inghaus immediate to call a spe-
cial session of the legislature IN
view of the announcement by the
state revenue department that col
lections for the last two months
were $3,OOO,OO0 greater than IN
1884, met defeat after a hight on
it was led by Charles A. JONAS
national committeeman.
However, Mr.. Jonas said In his
talk. "Why does Ehringhaus not
call a special session of the iegls-
lature? l dare him to do So.
Mr.. Meekins declared that he
was heartily in favor of a resola-
ton demanding that the session
be called.
eff they have this surplus
money, they can at least take the
tax off basic food commodities,
he said.
SALES TAX, LIQUOR
LAWS ARE OPPOSED
A substitute resolution passed
by the committee expressed oppo-
sition to the sales tax and the
present liquor laws and assalied
| the New Deal and the State al
miniStration.
The committee and other lead,
| ing Republicans of the state heard
John w. Hamilton, of Topeka,
Kansas. director of the national
executive committee, and otner
speakers fay President Roosevelt
and the national administration.