davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Champion RiegeI in Form.


RoBBY RIEGEL, title holder, ap.
~ pears in great trim to defend hi
honors. The 19-year-old Richmond
theater usher shot 10. under PAL
in a practice round yesterday.
Pushing Riegel, in addition to tn
Washington clan, will be Billy Howell
also Of Richmond, and twice holde
of the Middle Atlantic crown. ANON
other Old Dominion entries who ma
give the champion trouble are Wilson
Vellines Of Virginia Beach, Morto,
Mccarthy and Dick Payne of Norfolk
and Aulick Burke of Petersberg.
AL we're out yesterday for practic
rounds. Vellines had rs. McCarth'
70, Burke rs and Payne 49,
Eddie Semmler of Baltimore postet
"a and his fellow-townsman, Earni'
Caldwell. took rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MAY FORFEIT GOLF TITLE.

TORONTO, June IL P.-Albert
(Scotty) Campbell, Seattle public links
golfer and twice winner Of the Cana
dian amateur championship, may not
defend the title ct Hamilton next
week. He has not sent In his entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

romps around Princess Anne any
where between IS and 10 with the
nonchalsnce of a longshoreman pick
ing up a brief-case, has turned pro
and won't be around in competitors
rags.
A qualifying round today and to-
morrow will be followed by twin
match play rounds Friday and Satur-
day. The guy that wins will know he
has been in a scrap, for it is one
Of the best ever Of this line Of tourna-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

motorists who knOWt hes
facts will save money!:
Motor oils refined by the usual
methods have some oiliness and film
strength. but they may form carbon
and sludge, which lead to expensive
motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no
carbon and sludge, but are so over.
refined that they are robbed of oili.
ness and film strength they need to
prevent motor wear.
Germ Processed Oil is refined to
eliminate carbon and sludge trou.
bles and then the Germ Process
adds extra 0ilfness and 2 to 4 times
more film strength than any straight
mineral oil, as tests on the Thinker
machine have proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
.UPPERVlLE SHOW.
DRAWS 600 HORSES.
Social and Equine .Aristoc.
racy to Be on View To-
morrow and Friday.
sn.nisl pispatch to Tn. star.


r YPpERVILLE, Va. June a.
The ambassadors Of Virginia
~ equine and social aristocracy
who for generations have
gathered each year at Grafton Farm
rear here TO witness the most his
toric Of American horse shows, again
were assembling on nearby estates to-
day, preparatory to the opening to-
morrow morning Of the two-day Up
perville meeting.
With 500 entries catalogued, repre-
senting virtually every major stable
in the State. the exhibition Is ex-
pected to draw record throng to the
oak-shaded ringside, often described
as the most beautiful show grounds
on the continent of North America
Judges Of the hunter and breeding
classes will be Lieut.. Col. Frederic
Bontecou Of Middlebrook. N. Y; Jack
Carpenter of Greenwood, Va. and
Morris Dixon of Newton Square, Pa;
remount classes. Col. s. c. Reynolds
of Washington, and heavy draft
events. T. I. Marshall of Woodstock,
Va, and j, M. Clagett OF Berryville,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

MANY Local ExniDlt0fS.
THE local contingent of exhibitors
includes Mrs. John Hay whitney,
H. Rozier Dulany, Waugh Glascock,
Roger Bsyly. Ayrshire Farm. Peach
Brothers, George r. Slater, Amos HUFF
and DR.. Archibald Randolph.
From Washington will come horses
owned by James Pennybaker, Miss
Louise c. Myers, d. j. McCarty and
others, while the Middleburg area will
be represented by the hunters of Mrs.
Raymond Belmont. Taylor Hardin,
Mrs. D.. C. Sands. Mrs. Natalie HaS-
ard, c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. william
Langley. Mrs. D. N. Lee, E. L. Red
mon. Robert 3. Young. william Zieg-
Ter. jr., and Mrs. Charles Sabin.
Oliver D. Filley. Miss Elizabeth
Randolph Turner, High Acre Farm,
D. H. Meade and Mrs Reginald Wick
ers are among The Plains owners who
will show. Others are Mrs. william
Jeffries Chewing and Robert Palmer
of Alexandria; Miss Edna Roth Of
Rockville, Md; Mrs. Pfunkett Ste
wart, Unionville. Pa; Manley W. Car
ter, Orange, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Greenhalgh, Toledo, Ohio: J. North
Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Nesbit,
warrenton; Miss Mary Keogh, Sper-
ryville, Va; Geoffrey A. Lains, Arniss-
vile, Va; Mrs. Josephine Libby,
Darien, Conn. and Mrs. Edmund Hor-
gan, Delaplane, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Only the oil ,cith the ''Hidden Quart ,ctU
stay up in your motor and cut dOrCn
this starting ,Uear!

Here are the facts: Oils not
Germ Processed drain back into the
crankcase when your motor is idle.
Bearings, pistons and cylinders are
dry when you start. Even in warm
weather your motor makes at least
a thousand revolutions before the
quickest flowing oil can reach all
parts. b emetalg rinds against bare
metal-oestructive wear occurs.
Conoco Germ Processed Oil cuts
down this costly starting wear! The
patented Germ Process-adding
concentrated oily essence to highly
refined oil-makes it penetrate and
combine with metal surfaces. That
penetrative film, forming the "Hid-
den Quart, becomes part Of the
metal itself and never drains away.
Hundreds Of dry.crankcase runs
have proved the "Hidden Quart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

lubricating value. Cars using Germ
Processed Oil were driven 15to7S
miles with the crankcase empty but
without motor damage!
Germ Processed Oil protects your
motor another way. All cars built
since 1881 have greatly increased
pressures and must have oil of extra
high film strength for safe lubrica-
ton. Straight mineral oils have no
more film strength than they had
10 years ago-some have leSs!"
Conoco Germ Processed Oil, with
ITO 4 times the film strength of min.
eral oils, gives modern motors the
fabrication they need.
Only Conoco Germ Processed
Oil gives full motor protection
when you start, while you drives
You will cut motor wear if you
use il!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
Big CHANGE IN
WORLD NAVAL
POLICY LOOMS
British Concession to Italy
Augurs Success AS
Conference Nears
By FREDERICK KUN :.
Copvright. 1885, United Press)

LONDON, Nov. 9. (UP).-The
date for the coming international
naval conference has been changed
from December to December q
at the request of the Umted
States, it was reported yesterday
The United States delegation to
the conference, headed by ADJ
miral William H. STANDBY, will ar
rive November &c and probably
will hold advance conversations
with the British before the tormal
opens.
The Japanese delegation, total
ing 25 members, will arrive De-
cember 1. -,
The Japanese already have held
their preliminary conversations
with Britain and when the .Amerl-
can talks are completed Britain
will be ready to start the formal
negotiations which probably will
result in a drastic change In the
naval policy of all the participant
ing powers. william
As result of the Anglo-Italian
parleys ending yesterday, Britain,
according to authorities, has aban-
doned her opposition to Italy S
construction of two 35,OOo-ton
battleships.
This means Britain practically
has terminated her years-iong
campaign for reducing the size OF
capital ships and their guns.
Britain has long attempted to
persuade Premier Benito o Mus $50
iini to scrap his two 35,OOO-ton
ships-the Litterio and the Vic
toria Veneto, the keels of which
were laid down this year but
when the italian experts, Admiral
Ranieri Biscia and Commander
Margottini. announced his refusal,
1Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
China CLIPPER
ON Way West
First Stage Of 25-Ton Air
Liners Trip Flown
Successfully

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9. (UP)-
The China clipper, 25-ton flying
boat en- route to San Francisco to
blaze trails in passenger service
across the Pacific, settled last
night at Sis (EST) at Acapul-
CO, Mexico, completing the first
leg of it's migration in II hours
and one minute.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick drop
ped the clipper into Pacific wat
ers on the Mexican coast after
an "uneventful" flight. Radio
flight. Radio messages to the in
ternational airport here told the
story of the trip as it was in
progress.
The plane ran through some
foggy weather and rain squalls
during the 1,50O-mile leisurely
cruise.
AS the giant luxury flying boat
swung south down the Gulf of
Mexico on the first interval of the
migration she was moving under
perfect conditions. "Sky clear,
Gulf very calm," Musick radioed.
1.-TWO passengers asleep in lounge
compartment"
Good weather continued along
the approach to the Gulf coast of
Mexico. With 600 miles Of the
voyage, Yucatan was sighted at
1890 a. m.
She faced head winds, however,
as she travelled along the Yucatan
coast Musick reported her soar
ing under a bright sun, and said
sharks were sighted in blue Gulf
waters.
AS the clipper winged under
broken clouds, out of sight of
land and pushed by tail winds,
luncheon was served about l p.
m to the six passengers, the crew
of five and Musick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
New Pastor Will
Install Stewards

The first sermon in Henderson
vile by DR.. E. X. McLarty as new
pastor of the First M. E. church
will be given at the II a. m. SER
vice Sunday, followed by install
lation of the board of stewards
for the new conference year. DR..
McLarty will conduct the mid
week prayer service on Wednes-
day evening.
The new minister here, doc
tor of divinity from Duke univer-
sity, arrived Wednesday night
from Shelby, where he served as
pastor for four years, and has
since been familiarizing himself
with the church's program and
getting acquainted with members
of his congregation and others.
He expressed himself as being de-
lighted at the opportunity of liv-
ing and working in Henderson
vile, and added that his services
were at the disposal Of the COM
munity in any worthy undertake
ing.
Wednesday also was moving
day for the Rev. Claude H. Mo-
ser, retiring pastor, who has be-
gun his administration as presid-
ing elder of the Gastonia district
of the Western North Carolina
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
1872 MEN, WOMEN WILL REPORT
FOR WORK MONDAY MORNING
DESPITE ARMISTICE HOLIDAY
Marks Beginning Of En-
ployment for 1872 More
People on Five Projects
in the County ..

The Henderson county employ
ment office today was notifying
1872 men and women to report for
work on Monday morning at 8
o'clock on WPA projects.
Men and women are to report
on five additional projects Mon
day in spite of the fact that the
day is Armistice day, W. M. Sher-
ard said this morning.
The addition of these people
will bring the total number en-
ployed on WPA projects in Hen
derson county next week to 41O.
A total of 1873 went to work dur
ing the past week on road prof.
ects in the county and 35 were
already employed on the Mud
Creek drainage project.
New projects to be started on
Monday are: County home, land
scaping, 81 men; East Flat Rock,
grading and sub-grading side
walks, 81 men; Tuxedo, grading
and landscaping Fairgrounds, 81
men; Hendersonville, sewing room,
al women; Fletcher, sewing room,
25 women; Edneyville, sewing
room, IL women.
Workers on projects in the
county will be paid every two
weeks and payrolls are made up
in the AgheBille office. = go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
BUSINESS WILL
HALT HERE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Memorial Service Will Be
Held Sunday Night at
Auditorium
OFFICES, BUSINESSES
CLOSING FOR MONDAY

Business will practically be at
a standstill on Monday as the
city observes Armistice day, the
18th anniversary of the clase of
the World war.
E. w. Ewbank, postmaster, an
rOuaced today that postal en-
plOyees would be given a half
holiday. The postoftice will re-
main open until noon and there
will be only one city delivery. R.
F. d. mail will be delivered as
usual.
City schools will be in session
on Monday morning, and the high
school will not be dismissed until
the close of the patriotic service
at the auditorium at II o'clock.
County schools will not observe
the day.
Nearly all stores and business
houses will be closed all day, the
bank will observe a full holiday,
and city and county offices will
be closed.
The program for the day in
cludes a parade at 1920 o'clock,
the patriotic service at II o'clock,
to be addressed by DR.. r. c..
Grier, president of Erskine col
lege, a football game at 2:30 p.
m. between Blue Ridge and Bal
ley Military Academy, and a
dance at the Legion clubhouse at
$50 p. m.
The annual memorial service
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
at the high school auditorium,
and the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Broadus E. Jones,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The line of march of the pa
rade will be from the court house
up Main street and to the high
school auditorium on Eighth ave-
nue. west. In the parade will be
police escort, grand marshall,
marshalls, guests, Confederate
veterans, Erskine college band,
Legion members and ex-servlce
men, Sons of Legion, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, C. G. c. camp men,
bers, Spanish war veterans, Lee
gion Auxiliary, United Daughters
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
COURT BALKS
new DEALERS
Can't Get Early Action on
Loans for Municipal
Power Plants

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (UPl.
The New Deal last on all fronts
Yesterday in its attempt to get an
early supreme court ruling on
whether the Public Works Admin
istration could lend and grant
money to towns to build MUNICH
pal power and light plants. :.
Three developments, all dis
couraging to the government, oc-
cured
1. The District of Columbia SUI
preme court issued temporary
restraining order against PWA
loans and grants totalling Slo0'-
600 to Glenwood and JanesVille;
Mimi, for erection Of munlclpal
electric plant. The Northern
States Power company contendeu
its $150,00O investment IN those
towns would be destroyed.
2. The same court temporary
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
u. S. Ambassador
To Cuba Marked
For Assassination
Cubans Uncover Plot on
Life; Two Arrests Are
Reported

HAVANA, Nov. 9. CUP)-A
plot to assassinate Jefferson
Caffery, United States ambassa-
dor to Cuba, has been uncovered.
The intelligence department of
the Cuban army declared that
evidence in the alleged plot was
obtained when the intelligence
department arrested Cesar Vilar
and seized alleged revolutionary
documents said to implicate him
as leader of the plotters. An
other of the alleged plotters has
been arrested.
According to evidence the army
operatives claim to hold, the plot
was Communist-inspired. 1t was
planned to waylay Ambassador
Caffery and fire on his automo-
bile.
The ambassador has been ac-
companied by guards everywhere
for the past two years, following
an attempt on his life shortly al
fer his arrival here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
FUTILE HUNT
IS MADE FOR
BRITISH FLIER
Kingsford Smith Is Long
Overdue on Trip Across
Bengal Bay
WAR VETERAN LONG
AN ACE AVIATOR
By H. L. HOPKINS
Copyright 1885 by United Press

SINGAPORE, Nov. 9.-(UP).
Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, FAM
ed Australian flier, was feared the
prey of man-eating sharks as air.
planes and surface ships criss-
crossed the Bay of Bengal today
seeking the intrepid conqueror of
oceans and his co-pilot, J. T. Pc
thybridge.
Their fast plane, Lady Southern
Cross, was due here at 80 a. m.
Friday $3.50 p. m. Thursday Els.
IT,. on this leg of a flight from
England to Australia "a flight
Kingsford-Smith had said would
be his last over long reaches of
ocean.
Two hours after the Lady
Southern Cross was due here, C.
j. Melrose, another Australian
aviator, landed and said he saw
Kingsford-Smith desperately fight
ing a storm over the Bay of Ben
gal, the plane only 200 feet above
tossing waves with flames stream
ing from the exhaust. Melrose
himself reached here only after a
fierce fight over the bay.
Melrose gave Kingsford- Smiths
position as $50 miles from shore.
The royal air force crew here
snapped into instant action to at
tempt a rescue.
Kingsford-Smith left England
early Wednesday on what he said
would be a leisurely flight home,
But he streaked along at a record
pace and when he left Allahabad,
India, he was only two and a half
hours behind the astonishing time
set by Scott and Black, winners of
the England-Australia speed der
by.
The great Australian, who blaz-
ed air trails over all the oceans
of the world, twice flew the At
iantic and was the first to fly the
Pacific to Australia, has dared
death in the air since he was
war pilot for Great Britain in the
World war. He was born in Aus
tralia 38 years ago.
His ship on this flight was
low-wing Lockheed-Altair mono
plane, powered with supercharg-
ed wasp engine and equipped with
comfortable pitch propeller. 1t
succeeded the famed tri-motor
Southern Cross, the ship in which
he gained his greatest fame.
Ocean lines, tramp steamers
and government and private
planes, advised of Kingsford-
Smiths plight by radio, sped to
the vicinity where his plane was
seen by Melrose, who abandoned
his flight to join the search.
All shipping in the Bay of Ben
gal and along the Malayan coast
was asked to look for the filters.
Repeated radio signals to the Lady
Southern Cross brought no reply,
increasing fears the gallant filters
were forced into the sea and had
been killed by sharks, of which
these waters are full.
But Kingsford- Smiths friends
refused to give up hope, citing
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
RIDGIANS END
DRILL FOR BIG
HOLIDAY GAME
Team Improves But Faces
Stiff Opposition From
Bailey Machine

A heavy workout yesterday al
ternoon brought to a close the
preparations of the Blue Ridge
football team for the game with
Bailey Military Institute which
will be played on the local high
school field at 2:30 Monday after
noon. The game is sponsored by
the local post of the American
Legion.
The Hilltoppers have shown i'm
proved form in practice sessions
this week but will face a difficult
assignment in trying to stop the
fast-stepping cadets. The Bailey
outfit has been cutting wide
swaths in South Carolina circles
and comes to town with a record
of no defeats for the season. The
teams will continue an argument
which ended in a Go draw last
wear, with both primed for vic
tory. Bailey hopes to keep intact
q perfect record, while Blue Ridge
is anxious to come through with a
victory in this holiday game which
is one of the highlights of its
Schedule. Comparative scores give
Bailey a slight edge.
Blue Ridge will enter the game
without the services of two regu-
lars. Charlie Gill, fullback, re-
ceived knee injury in last week 5
game and has failed to round into
Shape. while Ivan Coffey, guard,
has been unable to take part IN
drills this week. The loss of these
bovs will be keenly felt.
Coach Bob Morris announces his
probable starting lineup will see
r Howe at center, Faggart and
Gianakos at guards, T. Howe and
Garmany at tackles, Burns and
Ednev or Reayes at ends. In the
backfeId will be Haislep at quar-
ter, Ensley and LYDIA, halves, and
Austin, fullback.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
Mount Vesuvius
Emitting Lava:
Sulphur Fumes

NAPLES, Nov. 9. (UP).-Four
new fssrres in Mount VesuVlus
today emitted thick streams OF
lava, smoke and heavy sulphur
fumes after eruption last night.
Throughout the night and this
morning the assures emitted lava
within the crater and the volcano
rumbled menacingly.
Should lava overflow, the vii
lagos on the. northeastern Slopes
would be in danger. The villagers,
accustomed to the spectacle, were
calm and even Indifferent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov D.
(UP).-The tropical disturbance
today was reported moving ann
lessly off the Florida west coaS'
its intensity dissipated.
Meanwhile, Miami city comlll, ,2
sioners have enacted an emersen
cy ordinance cracking down vi
hurricane profteers. tho
The ordinance prohibited "; WV
sale or rental of any articles, .hnr
Guiding rooms, at a price ",s .hon
than that charged Monday "
the hurricane struck. The Pe"se0
ty of violation is 5000 fine OF a,.Si,
days in Jail, or both. me 0 an
nance expires automatlcaiS
December 4. Of
Two insurance adjustetS ,,r1o-
tempting to settle claims J;uidi,-
diately and a number OF ll, '';ssion
ais protested to the l'hL"ropd
against high prices being '""
for materials. a. ator;al,
Demand for building hl"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
iowa CITY IS
SCENEOF RIOT
Follows Pep Meeting on
Eve of Today's Foot
ball Contest

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 9. (UP)
Rioting broke out last night in
this college town when a milling
throng of 1000 students and
alumni, gathered for a pep meet
ing on the eve of the Iowa-Min-
nesota game, engaged in skirmish-
es with police.
Two efforts to crash motion
picture theaters were stopped
when an extra squad of patrol
men appeared on the scene,
swinging nightsticks.
The disorders occurred at the
main intersection of downtown
Iowa ity. No casualties were re-
ported,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
By BOYD LEWIS

Copyright, 1885, United Presso
- The Italian offensive in Eth
opia has entered a phase which
promises diplomatic repercussions
that may play powerful part in
negotiations to restore peace.
The army corps under General
Pietro Maravigna and two detach-
ments of Eritrean native troops
are sweeping toward Gondar,
chief city of northwestern Eth
opia, on the fringe Of Britain's
traditional sphere of influence at
Lake Tana.
Italian occupation Of Gondar
probably would bring a British re.
action so sharp that Italo-Britlsh
acrimony thus far would seem like
the cooling of love birds. BY con-
trolling Gondar, Britain is able 20
regulate the flow of water to the
Nile. The Nile, as Webb Miller re-
ported after his airplane flight
from Alexandria to Khartoum, Is
Egypt. :.
AS long as Britain has her hand
on the faucet" at Lake Tana,
Egypt must accept British super
vision. In times of stress, such as
the World war, this becomes an
outright protectorate.
The situation is similar now.
The Egyptians jealousy assert
their independence but are help
less to prevent Britain shaping
her defenses at the Suez Canal as
she pleases.
The Rome spokesman for the
first time, announced Thursday
that Italy will never relinqulsn
Makale. This skaters the hope
that Mussolini might be satisfied
with possession of Aduwa, Aksum
and Adigrat and a strip in the
east connecting Eritrea and So
maitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
WASHINGTON WITHOUT
REPORT ON INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. CUP
State department officials said
last night that jefferson Caffery,
United States ambassador to
Cuba, has not made any official
report on an alleged plot last
week to assassinate him.
Officials said all that was
known here were newspaper re-
ports but they presumed the af-
fair was connected with recent
terrorist activities in Havana, if
there was such a plot.