davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Cards, e. Dukes, O

Catholic U. scoring-Adamaitis Missed
goal after Observation-Disclosures. place
nent battenVP s,ro s4RSftSsb
Terrene, Platukis, Zoppetti. Matsik,
Amann. Barko. Kirsling Bechtloff. Cath
Ollie U. SubstituteS-Carroll. Arnold, Brown,
Gemlo. Sochon. Katalinas. Shaughnessy.
Chludneski Rydzewski. Perron, Foley,
Walker.
Referee-Calvin L. Bolster. Umpire-A.
ma1-Harry D. Robb Penn State). Field
Judge-RusS B. Goodwin (Washington and
JeffeTson). Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
NAVY AND YALE TIED
Lead in Games Won, but Penn
Tops Bowling League Otherwise.

Although Pennsylvania holds four
out of five honors. Navy and Yale
are tied for the lead in the mtercol.
legiate Alumni Bowling League with
wins against defeat.
High team game and set both are
held by Pennsylvania with 566 and
1923, while individual high set and
average honors are now held by
Lorenz, also Of the Quakers. McDon-
aid. Cornell. is setting the pace for
high game with 149.
Following are the standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Maryland VS.. North Carolina, Bal
timore Stadium, 230.
Roanoke VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 2.30.
Gallaudet at Baltimore University,
Homewood Field, 2::30.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sydney at Farmville, Va.
Landon School VS.. st. Andrews at
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SCRIBES TO GO CUNNING
Sports Writers to Compete in
Trap Event Wednesday.

The 1885 shooting championship of
the local sports writer's will be held
next Wednesday over the traps of the
Washington Gun Club, the scribes
being guests of the club. The traps
will be open from II am to 4:30
pm. and guns will be provided con-
testants.
Buck" O'Neill will defend his title
which he won last year. Three trophies
will be given for first, second and
third high guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
. HE correct dope on this weeks
foot ball games, or your money
back;
u Enrdham Purdue - A close

|H HE correct dope on this weeks
foot ball games, or your money
back:
Fordham-Purdue- A close
one.
Yale-Pennsylvania-A toSs-up.
Iowa game will be
played in the afternoon.
Nebraska -Mblnesota-So will this
one.
Illinois-Southern California - The
way things look now, a touchdown
will count six points in this game.
Boston College-No game scheduled.
Notre Dame Wisconsin-At Madi-
Tulane Florida-A couple of
Southern teams, or I miss my
guess.
Stanford-U. c. L. A.-The letters
U. C. L. A. stand for University of
California, Los Angeles branch. Ac-
cept no substitute.
Rutgers Columbia-Here we have
bang-up game.
Michigan ndiana-And here.
Princeton Williams-And here.
Days best bet-BoSton College.
What Foot Ball Experts Suffer.
T HAVE intended for long time to
write something about the strain
we experts undergo in attempting to
pick the foot ball winners in advance.
Under the old system. when we picked
them the day after the game, the
strain was not so great, though there
was always a chance of losing your
typewriter or spelling the name wrong.
Today the risk and effort are terrific.
No FLOODED expert wants to let
his readers down. They put their trust
in him, and his duty is clear. I have
heard of one expert so broken and
shattered by the shame Of calling a
game wrong that he was driven to
taking dope, in the form of an aspirin
tablet. The strain Is terrible. How
ever, without further apology, believe
I can guarantee my selections for this
week, as outlined above.
The big game of the day is the
battle between two potential national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

SubStltutions: Maury-Backs Lawler
and Fowler; end, Hutchins; tackle. Fen
tress; guard. Allen: center. Tucker. Gen.
tral-Backs. Wooten. Vermillon, Askin
an ana Baty; ends; Kline and Arnold; tackles.
downs-Maury. Is; Central. Is. Passes
ttempted-Maury. -; Central, s. Passes
completed-Maury. 3: Central. 4. Passes
observation-disclosures. ]; Central /. PEN
alties-Maury, for 80 yards: Central. =
for 20 yards Referee-Mr. Graham IN.
c.. Umpire-Mr. Hoffman PENN. Head
hnesman-Mr. Watt &c. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
YOUNG TERPS BEATEN
Virginia Frosh Win, 6 to 2, on
Long Pass for Score.

Maryland freshmen. making their
seasons grid bow yesterday, lost a hot
tilt to the Virginia yearlings when
the young Cavaliers put through a
forward pass in the third period that
was good for 40 yards and a touch
down. Dinweidde hurled the ball 20
yards to George, who ran that many
more.
The young Terps outgained the in
vaders Of College Park by a big mar
gin and three times were near the
goal, once on the 7-yard marker and
twice on the 8. They lost the ball 8
yards from a score 80 seconds before
the game ended, and Virginia took a
safety purposely to protect its lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown-Shaw Safety-McLaueh-
lin: Substltutions-tEa SternD Gass for
Heioer. Lewis for Cohen. Kearney for Mil
Ter. La Sale for Herman. Stewart for
Michael Absher for Cober; (St. Johns,
E Ertter for Rests; Stanton for Cady. Dono;
nue. Tor Gross. Cranston for Meyers. Cahill
for Stanton, Rowyn for Lucas Referee
Mr.. Tracy. Umpire-Mr. Dufour. Head
nnesman-Mr. Leb. Time OF quarters
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Although defeated, Central gained

hItIIOuSH ucLedIeu, OeIltIdl SdlIleQ
somewhat of moral victory in hold
ing husky Maury machine until the
last few minutes of the final quarter.
Holding for downs five times in the
shadow of their goal posts, Hardy
Pearce's warriors gave evidence they
will be hard to penetrate in the scho-
laStic series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HOCKEY VET RELEASED.
OSHAWA. Ontario, October Il

OSHAWA, Ontario, October II tH').
Charles ("Rabbit'0 McVeigh, vet
eran winger and one of the most col
orful players in hockey, has been given
his unconditional release by the New
York Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Line-ups and summary:

ouchdowns-Schoenfeld Carver 90:
lulunqe). substitutions =, (st.- Albansl
Bell for Fickel, .Toulors for Vetterlein,
Grant for Schoenfeld Vetteflein for Kidd.
Paul for Marsh. Triton for Sayre, Hunters
for Mulligan, Bowie for Grayson. Richards
for English. Referee-Mr. Sweeney Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Boyle Ellis, Lewis. Point
after ouchdown-Gormley (plunge). Sub
situations: Roosevelt-Grant for Seaver,
Hudson for Bovello. Mcdonald for Lewis.
Burch for Witt, Hollmyer for Bovsllo.
Gonzaga-Phillips for Gormley, Wade for
Ramsdell. Heiberger for Boyle, Boyle for
Heiberger. Gormley for Phillips. Ramsdell
Murphy. ciafrwait for Fenwick. Costello
for Shaw. Merkle for Boyle. DiIler for
Gormley Referee-Mr. Kebler e. WI:
Umpire-Mr. Fox Wilson Teachers). Head
linesman-Mr. Littman IN. Y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Touchdowns-Parker. Gross. Point after
touchdown--Gross.. straightforward
Weaver. Kendrick for johnson. Aiken for
Smith, PinderhuRhes for Jones. Jones for
Referee-Mr. Drew. Umpire-Mr. Cupid,
Head hnesman-Mr. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Roosevelt Upset as Eastern
Is Only High Eleren to Win

to set Western back. After a scoreless
first quarter, the Alexandrians had
little trouble in ripping the Western
line To shreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
G.. w., 33; Catawba, 0

han. Points after uchdoWns-Demine g
placements. Field goal attempted-Dem-
ing. Substitutions-(Ca tawba) Machen
for G Williams. Davis for Garland;
George Washington Morris for Wonder
Sruegge: Horne for Deming Watson for
Horne: Salturelli for Kathleen. Cannon for
jenkins. Trinsstich for Hanken an CARROLL ioG
for Reeves. Tihila for Carroll Referee
MT. De Four &C. ". Umpire-Mr. Perry
sSewanee), LineSman-Mr. Daniels &c
u. Field judge-Mr. Brewer (MarylandJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

What's happened to Al MamauX'S
fine plan to honor Babe Ruth? :.
Conrad Jennings, Marquette track
coach, Is on record as predicting
Ralph Metcalf will win both sprints
in the Berlin Olympics next Sum-
mer.
North Carolina is a hotbed Of
foot ball the U. of N. c.,
State College, Duke and Wake For
est are located within Is miles Of
each other.
Plenty Of squawks over the prices
charged at the Ryder Cup golf
matches Don't be surprised If
Dale Gear steps qlt as president
Of the strife-toru swestern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
succumbed to George

WESTERN succumbed to George
w Washington's touchdown twins,
Lee Zones and Paul Shu, but the ex-
perience gained no doubt will benefit
the Red Raiders greatly in future COM
petition.
Zones - and shu collaborated
throughout the game on aerial heaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Lineup and Summary.
western High -- q q O o
George WASHINGTON Eigh O 6 IL 6-oh

Touchoovns-Sh 81. B Burrell Point
after touchdown-Fones. Substitutions-
George Washington High B. Burrel.
Zones. Worden, Nugent. Lo'Neill, Whslen,
Burroughs Robinson. Noble. Stewart;
western High Bromley Hunter. Brewer.
Stonestreet. Nicholson. Gammage Referee
caHi 0Me9ga eGonzas .6 UmDire-Mr
Muivey &C. W. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

special Dlspatch TO The Star.
DITTSBURGH, October 12-Pos-
- sessing their second straight
victory, but gaining it only by
the narrowest Of margins,
Catholic Uniyersitys Cardinals headed
homeward today to point for the Uni
versity of Detroit and to regain their
Wanted scoring punch before next
Saturdays battle with the Titans rolls
around.
Outrushed and outpassed, the highly
touted Cardinals could thank its
sterling defense for 60 victory over
Duquesne, scored last night at Forbes
Field during rain and sleet.
The Westinghouse revealed little
of the sustained offensive power which
crushed La Sale a week ago and
brought the Cardinals to the attention
of national grid critics, but, instead,
completed one quick scoring thrust in
the first half and doggedly protected 1t.
Cards Drive IS Yards to Score.
TINE after time the fine punting of
Tot Zanieski forced the Cards
back to their own goal line. but while
he could not match the almost I'M
canny accuracy Of Zanieski. big Bob
Makofske gave a neat exhibition of
pinch-punting from behind or on his
goal to save Catholic.
The games only score was started
with about minutes of play remain
ing in the first half Hank Adamaitis
starting on the Cardinal 24-yard line,
slipped off tackle for SO yards to
Duquesne's 40 and then heaved a
pass to Pete Dranginis. who raced
to the Dukes "a before he was pulled
down.
Again Adamaitis and Dranginis
teamed up, this time to bang the line
for successive gains and reach the
IL yard line, from where Adamaitis
drove over. Makotske missed the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

w yITH but one minor upset,
IA! scholastic elevens ran true
w to form yesterday. Eastern
trimming ST. Johns 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Line-ups and Summary.
Hanley to Return as Major Coach


ing Irish" fullback, named Woj-
cihovsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SWAMP CATAWbA,
SCOUT NEXT FOE
West Virginia Will Play Here
Friday-Leemans Gal.
Iops Again.
RY ROD THOMAS.

Y EARTENED by G. WIS $50
IL victory over Catawba, Jim
Pixlee is in Pittsburgh today
Il Il to find out what West Vlr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
CARDS DRIVE ONCE
TO SCORE 60 WIN
0utrun, 0utpassed by
Dukes, Must Better Attack
for Detroit Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DITTSBURGH, October 12.-Pos-
- sessing their second straight
victory, but gaining it only by
the narrowest of margins,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Two SERIOUSLY
here
BY COLLISION
Mrs. Florence Letson and
Daughter, Mrs. Stewart
Jones in Hospital

Two people sustained serious
injuries yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock in an automobile
collision at the intersection of
Sixth avenue west and Church
street.
Mrs. Florence Letson and her
daughter. Mrs. Stewart Jones,
were taken to the Patton Me-
mortal hospital after the accident.
Mrs. Jones suffered a cut over
the left eye, and removal of the
eve was necessary at the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Letson suffered a seri-
Gus cut on the forehead and pos
sible skull fracture. Her condi-
ton was regarded as serious.
The accident occurred when
automobiles driven by Harley
Lewis and DR.. Jones collided at
the intersection.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Letson are from Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Hopkins, McAdoo
Pay Visit Here
St. Petersburg Men Study
Bond Situation

George w. Hopkins and w. D.
McAdoo of st. Petersburg, re-
turned to that Florida city today
after spending several days here:
Mr.. Hopkins is member of
the city council of st. Petersburg,
and was engaged in making an
investigation of the city bond
situation here and in Asheville,
with a view to securing informa-
ton that might prove helpful in
getting an adjustment of St
Petersburg's public debt.
Mr.. McAdoo, a property owner
here and former real estate op'
orator on a large scale in the
boom, period, is well known IN
Hendersonville and Western
North Carolina.
Mr.. Hopkins informed the Times,
News that general business con-
ditions are good in st. Peters
burg and about all the city has
to worry about is a bonded dep'
that is a heavy burden. City OF
ficials are working to secure q
debt adjustment agreement Win
the owners of the bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
20 FROM HERE TO
TAKE PART IN BIG
FESTIVAL PARADE

Hendersonville's entry in the
Rhododendron Festival parade, TO
be staged in Asheville tomorrow.
will take the form of a troop OF
horsemen and women gaily at
tired. This entry will be used in
the place of the conventional float
The riders, some 20 in number,
will be attired in gold robes, with
black hats and gold plumes and
green sashes, with The name Hen
Jacksonville appearing in silver on
the sashes. =,
The marshals for the group will
be Mrs. w. P. Andrews and II. b.
Kelly. The riders will be Betty
Andrews, Pat Bell, Jane Bell, Billy
Mckay. Peggy Hudgens, Martha
Kelly, Inez Lowndes, Sarah Hudg-
ems, w. A. Keith, Jr., Emmle
Walker, Louise Miller, Mrs. W. 5.
Miller, Bennett Hunter, Belle
Clement, Louis Smyth, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Scott Hunter. Alice Powers,
Tohn Hudgens, and Fred Sides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
$4,000 Shriners In
Capital Monday
Taxi Men Strike; N. 7.
Police Called in

WASHINGTON, June II (UP)
Sixty thousand Shriners, assem-
bling for their convention here
walked the streets yesterday be-
cause all of the $500 taxicab
drivers in Washington were on
strike. The strike ended late in
the day when drivers won the
right to charge higher rates DUR
ing the convention.
The drivers walked out in pro-
test against the Public Utilities
commission which at first had re-
fused to allow them to increase
rates.
The convention program was
unaltered. The first big event was
a fight at Griffith Stadium be-
tween Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, and frankie Kick. Z
Because of the many visitors IN
town, Gordon Of blue-coated
guardsmen with fixed bayonsts
were stationed at the treasury TO
augment the regular guards: A
delegation Of $50 picked New
York police officers arrived in
mid-afternoon to help local POLICE
handle the crowds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Man
TOSPEAK here
]. H. Randolph Here in In
terest of Savings and
Loan Association

John H. Randolph, field repre-
sentative of the Federal Home
Loan Bank board of Washington,
is scheduled to address a meet
ing of home owners and others
at the Skyland hotel at s o'clock
tonight.
Mr.. Randolph was accompanied
to Hendersonville by J. l.. Ecken-
rod, also a representative of tho
federal board, and the two at
tended a meeting at the curb
market this morning.
The visit of the government
agents is sponsored by the First
Federal Savings & Loan associa-
ton of Hendersonville for the
purpose of acquiring the local
public with the policies and
methods of operations of this
and other similar institutions
with relation to opportunities Of
fered investors and borrows-
The public is invited to attend
the meeting tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
beginning of work on the parkto-
park scenic highway in North Car
DINA may be postponed for some
time, due to legal tangles over the
awarding of contracts, it was re-
vealed here yesterday following
conferences between congressman
Doughton and Weaver and attor-
neys for the department of the
interior.
Since the invalidation of NRA
by the federal supreme court, gov
eminent attorneys have been ex-
aiming every New Deal law
passed and one attorney has raised
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Brings Total
RECOVERY TO
$ll9,555,- IS SAID
Belief Persists That Six
Persons Are Involved
in the Case
ONLY 2 ARRESTS ARE
REVEALED AS YET

SALT LAKE CITY, June Ii
(UP). Confessions of Harmon
M. Valley, "a, and his wife; Mar
garet, 10. led today to the recov-
cry Of $90,70O of the ransom paid
for release Of George Weyer-
haeuser, federal authorities dis
closed. The money was found
buried in canyon at the edge of
the city. a,.
Valley and his wife, held here
charged with the kidnapping. dis
closed the hiding place. The dis
covery brought the total sum Of
ransom recovered to $110.55s. d
Federal agents worked alone
and Chief of Police w. L. Payne
did not know the money had been
found until informed by the Unit
ed Press. J. Edgar Hoover an
nounced it in Washington.
E. ]. Connolly, head Of federal
agents in the Southwest confirmed
the announcement but refused to
gice any details. He also refused
to admit or deny that William Ma
han. the other suspect, had been
captured.
Mahan, according to Wiley's
confession. kept half the money.
He fled from a car in Montana
Sunday, leaving $15,500 behind,
where it was found by Jere Muir
ply, Butte chief Of police.
Federal agents recovered $500
spent by the Valleys in Salt Lake
City. Valley claimed he had burn
ed $4,000 and Mahan had short
changed him $4,000. This leaves
$S9,445 in possession Of Mahan,
if he still is at liberty or in the
hands Of confederates Of Mahan
and the Valleys.
Belief persisted among those
observing the case that six per-
sons are involved in the kidnap-
ing. Arrest of only two has been
announced officially.
New arrests in the KIDNAPPING
case either have been made or are
imminent, it was reported here
last night.
The persistent reports were
given some credence after the sud
den cancelling of q press confer
ence by E. J. Connolly. head OF
federal agents on this case.
L. D. Wine, Salt Lake City
chief, refused to confirm or deny
one report that three persons had
been taken into custody in add
ton to Herman M. Valley and his
wife, Margaret. who have con-
fessed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
C.H. JONES is
LAID TO REST
Resident of Near Saluda
Passes There After
Lingering Illness

Funeral services for c. Hill
lard Jones, who died at his home
near Saluda after a lingering i'll
ness, were being held this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Mace
donia Baptist church with the
Rev. w. H. Jones officiating
Burial will follow in a nearby
cemetery.
Pallbearers and flower girls
are neices and nephews of the
deceased.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Fannie Bishop and
the following children: Mrs, Jes,
sic Cantrell, East Flat Rock
Misses Lila, Eula and Lille Mae
Jones and Paul, Richard and
Clyde Jones all of Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
ALONG THE
STREET
YELLOW TOMATOES
NEEDED BY CANNERY

Manager George Evans OF tne
Farmers Federation Cannery says
that the acreage signed up in the
county for yellow tomatoes for
this season is far from enough 10
meet the demands of the cannery'
Already orders are in sight for
double the amount Of yellow TO-
mato juice turned out by the
cannery last year. -, ,
Manager Evans also says that
the Federation has several nun
dred thousand first-class tomato
plants now ready to be trans
planted and if they are trans
planted promptly fine crops can
no doubt be produced.
The cannerv pays a high PRICE
for yellow tomatoes and the big
opportunity is knocking at the
gates of Henderson county farm.
ers. This is their chance to ada
to farm income,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
GORE BLOCKS
ACTION AS TO
REVISED NRA
Senate Leaders Caught
Unawares, Fail to Push
Measure Through
UTILITIES BILL is
AGAIN CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, June II CUP)
Senate leaders plans to pass the
NRA resolution in half hour were
upset by unexpected opposition
and the issue was set aside till
late in the day.
Senator Thomas P. Gore, D.,
Okla, caught leaders unaware
when he proposed an amendment
which would require federal en-
ployes receiving $4,000 or more
to be appointed by the president
and approved by the senate. Gore
insisted on action on his proposal.
Huey P. Long supported him.
Before the issue could be decid-
ed the senate had to return to the
utilities bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
MAN
back At WORK
Released From Asylum
Fails to Regain His
Wife's Affections

HIGH POINT, June 11.-UP)
R. J. Riggs, who directed his own
"crucifixion, on June I in an at
tempt to regain the affections of
his estranged wife was back at his
auto service station here today.
County Physician I. M; Buie, OF
Greensboro, ordered Riggs re-
leased from the asylum yesterday
after several days of surveillance.
After his release. Riggs went to
police headquarters and asked fol-
the crudely constructed cross to
which he had directed his son to
nail him.
Police were unable to determine
charges on which to prosecute.
His attempt to regain his wife's
affections was futile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
RUSSIAN VERSION
q PROTEST is GIVEN

MOSCOW, June 11.-(UP).-
elilng Of a Russian soldier by
1paneSe troops on the Siberian
t.sncnukuoan frontier brought an
Naal protest against "an uu-
Fedented violation of frontier
sard of under peaceful rela-
N between nations" it was dis
2sed here.
Ine Russian protest said strenu-
presentations were made to
aPanese foreign office by the
san embassy at Tokyo. Rus
!. amanded the return of the
NTS body. together with fire
. and horses which were seized
actual measure to prevent a
!ySsatlon of the incident"
vas charged that japanese
kuCnukuoan soldiers invaded
k%'an territory more than a
= near Sherevetevo on the cas-
Z, . frontier, and opened fire on
frontier guards who did not
|''On their fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
British Expected To Take Lead In
Any Move To Curb Jap Expansion

pans separation of the old three
eastern provinces from China and
her creation Of the independent
empire of Manchukuo.
Reasons why Britain may as
sumo leadership in the new move
to curb Japan are numerous and
include:
1. British nationals have consid-
cradle investments in North China,
including the Mukden-Tientsin-
Peiping railway and coal mines.
2. Failure to curb Japanese eX-
pansion will make more difficult
British control in their own Ash
attic possessions, including the
Continued on page three)