davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
WINS CHESS TITLE

DR.. Tantakowr Of Poland Takes
Tournament at Lodz.
LODI. Poland, September Is R.-
DR.. s. Tantakowr of Poland won the
international chess tournament at the
Lodz Chess Club last night with O
total of 61a games won and az lost.
Rubin Fine Of the United States and
s. Kolski of Poland shared second and
third prizes with games won and 3
lost.
DR.. Tantakowr drew his last game
with Fine in the ninth round.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

tai Of $1,000 marks (ahout e27. 5000.
They were arrested last December
on the Netherlands border.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Southern Rhodesia will establish an
air force reserve.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LEAP SAVES FLYER, 21
Burning Plane Abandoned at
East st. Louis by Student.

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., September
- R.--Alvah knight, Il, aviation
student from Rochester, N. Y, leaped
safely with q parachute from q burn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
CASE
WILL BE- AIRED
Mrs. BERTHE Lamb Faces
Hearing Thursday; Was
Brock Case Witness

Mrs. BERTHE. EDGAR Lamb,
principal states witness in the
trial of Everett trashy Brock
on charges of the murder of Jim
Blythe, which resulted in the con-
viction of Brock and his being
sentenced to serve seven years,
will face a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Bruce A. Cox,
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
on charges of perjury.
Mrs. Lamb was arrested on
Saturday night on warrant
sworn out by Brock, who is in
the county Jail awaiting an appeal
to the supreme court on his con-
viction short time ago. Bond in
the sum of $500 was given for
her appearance before Magistrate
Cox.
In the trial of Brock, Mrs.
Lamb testified concerning a con-
versation between Brock and her
husband in which she quoted
Brock as saying that he and Dew
ey Green, negro now serving time
for assault, had killed Jim Blythe
and thrown his body in Rainbow
Lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Methodist Pastors Will Assume
Their New Charges Next Week
All Appointments for the
Local District Are
Listed

Rev. E. X. McLarty, newly as
signed Methodist pastor to the
First Methodist church of this
city, in the closing hours of the
annual conference Just closed at
Salisbury, will, with other pastors
of the conference, take up their
new appointments next week, it
was said yesterday. November, 7
will be moving day" with the
newly assigned pastors, Rev. Wal
ter B. West, presiding elder of the
Asheville district, announced at
Asheville.
Among the Patterson comblna-
tions in the Methodist ministry IN
this district of the conference are
the Rev. Mr.. McLarty, who comes
here and the Rev.. James B. Nc
Larty, who has been reasslgned TO
his charge of the past year. Hill
side street church at AsheVille;,
Bishop Paul B. Kern made the
following appointments for the
Asheville district, of which Hen
derson county charges are a part:
Presiding elder, w. B. West,
Acton. T. C. Jordan; Ashevllle,
Asbury Memorial, w. H. Groce;
Biltmore, NJ. T. Hips; Central, l..
D. Thompson; Haywood street, r.
F.. Snow; Hillside street, J: B. NC
Larty; Oakley, E. B. Edwards;
West Asheville, E. H. Nease.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
|&lBandit Terrorizes Greenville,
lots Homes And Eludes Police

marauder first appeared at the
home of Mrs. w. d. Parrish,
widow. He forced Joe Fowler VINO t
lives on the first floor to stretch
out on the floor while ne went
upstairs. , 5 Mrs
There he subdued Mr.. and mrs
Ralph Grant and snatched a pock7
etbooL. AS he fled downstairs ne
encountered Mrs. Parrish ana
threw her to the floor. :.
He repeated the tactlcs III
homes of Mrs. Franklin smith,
Mrs. ]. T. Green and Tom Easter
by. All the homes which ne struck
were those of prominent Green
vile people.
During progress of his raids
he stopped long enough to tele-
phone false reports of his actions
to police, sending speeding cruls-
err cars on false trails.
Officers last night were unable
to estimate the amount of loot
with which he escaped, .,ass :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
TO Give MORE
CASH AWARDS
ON WEDNESDAY
Friday and Saturday Next
Bargain Days in City
Stores

Hendersonville's Trade Expan-
sion. Jubilee, now in it's third week,
is expected to attract a large
crowd Wednesday for the third
awarding of cash prizes, and again
on Friday and Saturday when No
vember Bargain Days will be OBJ
served in the stores. Es ~,
Final plans for the weekend
trade event will be laid at a meet
ing of merchants at 1870 o'clock
tonight at the city hall. Business
firms that have not entered the
Jubilee will not have this privilege
after Friday, according to a regu-
lation adopted when the Jubilee
started. About rs firms are now
participating. l..
Anticipating possible repetl-
ton of last Wednesdays. awarding
of cash prizes. when a large croWd
stood in the rain in front OF the
Carroll Ia theatre, A. II: houston
general chairman, and 7. D. Clark,
in charge of the weekly event, an
nounced today that in case OF ram
Wednesday afternoon the awards
will be made in the city gym
nasium. Prizes of $25, $40 and
SIS are distributed each Wednes-
dav and on Friday, Dec. 20, a
1886 Plymouth deluxe two-door
sedan will be given away. The
automobile has not yet been de-
livered by Shipmanfs garage, but
will be on display soon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SO. FLORIDIANS
MOVE TO SET
UP new STATE
Canal Furthers Longtime
Breach; Political Doml-
nation Charged

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 20. CUP
Secession talk in south FLORIDA
was translated into action yester-
day. u.,;.;oo1
Determined to end political
domination" of the state by the
north and west sections, represen-
tatiyes of ten south counties yes
terday organized formally to pro-
coed with plans for division OF
the peninsula into two states.
The action developed at a
meeting of south Florida repre-
sentatives, called by Ray Selden'
Daytona Beach attorney. Selden
claims that division of the state
can be an accomplished fact with
in four years. ,J
After the meeting had discard
ed a bristling resolution urging
tho southern section to secede.' d
LEES fiery resolution for organiza--
tion of an executive committee OF
~ members to lead a division
movement was approved
Jndge Paul C. Albritton OF Sar-
IContinued on page four,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
COUNTY LOSING.
FIGHT TO KEEP.
.CCC CAMP e.
Officials Admit Work To
Be Done by Camp Would
Last to April
REFUSE TO ENTER
DISCUSSION ON PLAN

A conference relative to the
abandonment of CCC camp F-2
in this county was held yesterday
afternoon at the office Of NJ. NJ.
Redden, county attorney, between
Liason Officer Richardson and
Mr.. Brooks, of Atlanta, and Her.
bert Stone, Of the forestry SER
vice, of Asheville, and a number
of city and county officials and
others.
Efforts were made by the local
group to show that there remain
ed much work to be done in the
area of this camp, and to prevail
upon the government officials to
allow Camp F-2 to remain in OPP
Grafton.
It was felt following the con-
ference that little had been &C
complished and that there was lit
tie chance of the camp continu-
ing operation. The government
officials took the position of adj
hitting the contention of the To-
cal group that there was work
that could be done from this
camp, but explained that it had
been essential to abandon some
camps and that this camp had
been selected after a careful con-
sideratianr of~eamps in this area
and the work remaining for them
to do.
Mr.. Richardson told the meet
ing that he would agree that
there was work the camp in this
county could do, at least until
next April. The camp was recon-
mended to remain on the normal
conditions prevailing up to Sep
TENDER.
By executive order in Septem-
Der, he said, President Roosevelt
gave instructions that all CCC en-
rollees must come from relief
rolls. The labor department was
unable to get the full quota of
100000 from the relief rolls. This
was not true in this corps area,
he said, as the quota of this area
was filled and it was believed that
there would be no change in this
area.
When the 100000 quota was
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
County Court In
Session Monday

Only a few cases were heard in
the county recorders court yes
terday before Judge r. H. Station.
The docket was as follows:
Prayer for judgment in the case
Of Ed Minus, convicted of driving
a car while drunk, was continued
to Dec. 7.
The court found that original
conditions had not been complied
with in the case of Will Ellison,
convicted of assault with deadly
weapon, and the original sentence
of 60 days was ordered operative.
The State took a mol pros with
leave in the case of Fred Ander-
son, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon.
A number of cases were also
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Long, Sentences Given 4 Men
In Mars Hill Robbery And Shooting

: Eddie Nichols, who is still at
large, was named by the defend
ants as the man who shot Miss
Sanderlin. Officers will not con-
slider the case closed until Mich
OILS has been apprehended.
The defendants pleaded guilty
and statements by Cochran, Bax-
ter, and Carr were read to the
court. North Carolina, Tennessee
and federal officers testified in
the case and James Landers and
John Ammons, both of Mars Hill,
described the robbery.
Bucker attempted to have the
case moved to another county,
but later submitted a plea of
nolle contendre, followed, by a
plea of guilty.
The Mars Hill bank was robbed
on September 10 and Miss San
derlin was wounded as she cross
ed the street toward the bank" A
large number of shots were fired
Continued on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

MARSHALL, Oct. 29.-Se
fences aggregating 81 to 40
Years were given four, men on
charges of robbing the Citizens
Bank of Mars Hill and seriously
iniuring Miss Dorothy Sanderlin,
New Bern college student, by
Judge John NJ. Oglesby in super
ior court yesterday, and a fifth
defendant was given 9 to 10
yeas for conspiracy.
Clay Baxter, James Carr, Her
bert Hill, and John Cochran, all
of east Tennessee, were sentenc-
ed to serve from % to 80 years
each for the bank robbery with
firearms and from 9 to 10 years
each for assault with a deadly
weapon upon Miss Sanderlin. SEN
fences are not to run concurrent
Cecil Buckner, of Buncombe
county. was sentenced to serve
from 9 to 10 years for conspiracy
in the robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
AFRICANS READY TO
TEST STRENGTH

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
Adds ABABA, Oct. 20. (UP)
Philippians prepared last night
with courage and optimism to
test their primitive weapons
against Italy's war machine on
two fronts.
Emperor Halle Selassie's "war
cabinet" of foreign advisers and
high-ranking Amharic chieftains
has Informed him, the United
Press learned, that an Italian
military offensive is imminent be-
cause of European diplomatic de-
velopments.
They believe the invading
troops were held back by the
prospect of a diplomatic settle
ment among Italy, France and
Great Britain. Now that Britain
and France have rejected Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's suggest
ed terms and Britain and France
have rejected Premier Benito
Mussolini's suggested terms and
Britain has plunged into politi-
cal campaign until mid-November,
Ethiopia has abandoned hope Of
aid from that quarter. The Ital-
ians are expected to unleash their
full fury soon.
THE terms, reference to the
rejection of which is made in this
Adds Ababa dispatch, should not
be confused with the minimum
demand" overtures referred to IN
the above dispatch sent today
from Paris
With the departure Sunday Of
Count Luigi Orazio Vinci-Gigliuc-
ci, former Italian minister, au-
thorities believe any night now
Italian bombers may rise over the
plateau escarpment and rain de-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
ITALY WILL Go
ON WARTIME
FOOD RATIONS
Paris Hears II Duce Wor-
ried Over Penalties, Cam
paign Delays
PRESS REPORTS SHOW ,
HE IS OPTIMISTIC

ROME, Oct. 29.-(UP).-The
government today issues a series
of DEGREES placing the country on
virtual wartime basis, in connec-
ton with certain foodstuffs.
The DEGREES are designed to en-
able the nation to withstand the
economic sanctions being applied
by the League of Nations.
Prices will be strictly regulated
to prevent profiteering.
Beginning November 5 and last
ing six months, the butcher shops
will be closed Tuesdays; hotels,
cafes and railway dining cars will
be prohibited from serving more
than one dish of meat or fish per
meal per person.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
GENEVA Sees
PEACE BY END
OF This YEAR
All Doubt Fades Penalties
Will Work; u. S. Word
Encouraging

GENEVA, Oct. 29.-UP)-
The League Of Nations leaders
today believed that they may be
able to effect peace between
Italy and Ethiopia by the new
year, either through diplomatic
negotiation or economic pressure.
It was indicated that all doubt
that the penalties will be effec-
tive has been dissipated. 1t was
announced that "a countries are
ready to apply the two most dras-
tic penalties, namely, complete
boycott of Italian products and
stoppage of shipping of key prod
ucts to Italy.
Thirty-nine nations have al
ready applied the arms embargo
and 20 have imposed the finan-
cial and credit boycott.
Twenty-Five have applied fl
nancial sanctions and 13 are
ready to embargo exports of key
products to Italy when the League
votes the third step Thursday. Six
have signified their willingness to
extend mutual assistance to coun-
tries injured by loss of Italian
trade.
Americas frank and prompt
reply to the Leagues questions
regarding imposition of penalties
against Italy yesterday strength
ened the Leagues position, dele
gates said. Although Secretary of
State Cordell Hull made no COM
mitment, it was said his cordial
reply removed the mental hazard
from the path of the penalties
committee D..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
POSITION OF FRANCE AT
GENEVA TO BE FIRM

Copyright, 1885, United Press
PARIS, Oct. 29-(UP)-Con-
fidential diplomatic reports from
Rome said last night that Premier
Benito Mussolini is worried over
the effects of League trade pen
alties and the slow progress of his
armies in Ethiopia. -,
The information came from
sources which in the past have
been well-informed.- II Duce was
pictured as genuinely disturbed at
the prospects of an economic and
financial tilt with possibly so ma.
tions. Reports of disease and
other obstacles encountered by
his legions in East Africa add to
the Dictator's troubles.
Of Mussolini is worried ser
iously he isn't showing it, accord
ing to United Press Staff cores
pondents in Rome, who reported
Saturday that II Duce appeared
the embodiment of confidence and
strength during MS puDllc ap-
pearance in connection with the
Fascist anniversary.
Premier Pierre Laval apparent.
ly has abandoned his hope OF
starting serious negotiations fol-
peace between Italy and Ethiopia
before Thursday, when the League
meets to enforce sanctions. This
French would like to postpone the
date for enforcement but Britain
is understood to have put her foot
down and insisted on going
through with penalties on SEIZED
ule.
During a recent conversation il
London, British Foreign Secretary
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Scene OF Riot
Death Patroned

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 90. (UP).
A heavy guard of peace officers
today patrolled mine areas of st.
Clair county where one man was
slain and 10 injured in coal strike
disorders. The disorders center
cd about Margaret and Acmar
mines of the Alabama Fuel and
IRON company, largest non-union
pits in the state. A special SEES
SION of st. Clair grand jury is to
convene Monday to investigate
the slay of Virgil Thomas,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
LEGION TO FINISH
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS

An important meeting has been
called for tonight at eight o clock
for Hubert M. Smith post, Amer
lean Legion. The Legion at this
time will make final arrange
ments with regard to the Armis-
tice day celebration and will have
other business before it.
1t was also announced that the
board of trustees, which includes
all past commanders of the post,
will have a conference at 1880
o'clock tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
RHIP ABLAzE
| NATLANTIC
''lshter Has Nine Pas.
sasers, Crew of As
on Board

b ~ T,oA, Oct. %. 49, CUP).
/ I,,,,s, Ian export Line freight
h., =, with nine passengers
n, " - % aboard, is crippled
b i;,!s.l}2 miles east of Nan
- She radioed the
:, .oday. The message
scoring post on the
H. yuE Of commission and
he fire on board has
Controlled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Radio Performer,
Is, Seriously Hurt

ELKIN, Oct. 20. (UP).-Cletus
Jenkins, 16, was almost instantly
killed and his sister, Irene, 10,
was seriously injured near mere
last night when the automobile IN
which they were riding turned
over three times. =
Jenkins, string radio artist OF
Jenkinstown, was brought to d
local hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
FRENCH FINANCIAL
PENALTIES DECREED

:: PARIS, Oct. 29.-(UP)-The
Official Journal today published
a decree signed by President of
the Republic Albert Lebrun en-
forcing financial sanctions against
Italy as decided by the League Of
Nations.
The decree was effective i'm
mediately. 1t means that France
joins wholly in the anti-Italian
penalties SO far approved by the
League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

~,sA'lLLE, S. c.. Oct. 20.
i ,s,." White bandit who oper-
I'd fo,,. With unbelievable speed
/, t.,. ' Prominent homes last
toT.' r M. the entire town
,:ieacr '''' display of criminal
a pistol G ssw We're held at bay
q he . a,2urished by the ' BAN an
sa5,ss and ripped the homes of
p ahead p :, money, He kept one
eas b. re Of frantic police ce I IA.
saaSlls y rs. Of his activities les
',aSioas" ma malt the bandit in his
!, . s;ae6 police S;e finally ap 5I all
y, AID NJ, Gy radio to lock
S',s5:o99 t to sS;i and and take ali
! blQe ,5;. brown tweed irons
D. cap and ,I', ,. g:.qlmshoes, gloves
:" by a with ?, his face con-
handkerchief, the the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
n DEGREES
{|F()RE JAN. IS
InIa Leave President I'm
;;,iorned Of Status
Of Revenues
h DEAL LOOPING
typENDITURES AGAIN

] ,SgyCTON, Oct. %. CCPD.
r,,ens court probably will
!, 10 validity Of President
e., AAA program and
h, he Banihead cotton con-
| - hrrary l3, court Observ-
! yH believed.
ku p2sars that both cases
IS siisd together and that
,ST lack the courts ad-
= = alidity of the gov
49,, 9t sources of revenue
!, ) ra,eS his budget mes
b t-ssS for January 8 or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
NEGRO IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Mayor A. V. Edwards this morn
ing bound Luke Byers, colored' I'd
the county recorders court undCt
$500 bond on a charge OF assault
with a deadly weapon.
The negro is alleged to nave
fired pistol twice at Anna Mills
Pullen, colored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
bTERNMENT OUTLAY
BILLION

Oct. 20. (UP).
/ yeT Deal expects to spend
tnIra,e,y half a billion dol
5 less on regular government
.,Sss mis- year than last, it
5 rgTealed yesterday after
h. conference between Presi-
J Roosevelt, Secretary of the
EEn,y Henry MOrgenthau, Jr.,
Budget Director Daniel w
aid that estimates for the
lind government depart
and offices for the current
fiscal year were approx
b 2.2OO,O0O,OOO, exclusive
300OOO,OOO for debt re-
rantS.
iIgure IS approximately
100000 less than what was
y spent on the cold line"
-entS last year 81, 49,
Z aided that estimates for
-igetS regular" expenses
zazaatially the same as
L ?ear S2,20O0,OO0,O00.
iaTg'y and relief expendi-
= E,e not discussed today,
'1sd, and he declined to
eQcam.
eS figure for regular ex-
u is S1OO,0OO,O0O less
figure given in the re-
set Mr.. Roosevelt an
= September 30. when he
A;aIs years deficit would
r1OO,O00 less than ex-
'A1 falling off in collection
sSs'ng taxes may affect
@-ctiOn, however. Suits
''l's their cOnStitutionality
y. nave tied up more than
+iJOO Of the funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

- PARIS, Oct. 29.-(UP)-Brit-
ish and French experts have
drafted a new plan for the solu-
ton of the Italo-Ethiopian war
for submission to the League Of
Nations and Italy.
The foreign office admitted
that the proposal had been draft
ed but details were withheld. it
is understood the plan drafted is
based on Mussolini's mysterious
minimum. demands" as outlined
to Premier Pierre Laval. 1t was
also understood that the text CT
the plan is already in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SAY Il DUCE'S
LEAST DEMAND
IS MADE BASIS
France Is Now Enforcing
Financial Penalties
Against Italians
ETHIOPIANS STILL
PREPARE FOR FRAY

ROME, Oct. 20. (UP).-Italian
Somaliland Dubat troops. routed
Ethiopian warriors in a clash be-
tween Scialave and Gorrshei to-
day and captured 1872 rifles, it
was announced officially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

Italians are building roads
throughout Ethiopia, and yet
Halle and his countrymen are
pitied by US taxpayers.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LOVELY LITTLE FOOL
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher

DO you live in Washington" he
had asked.
1t had been hard to answer when
her heart had lain very still and
frightened In her breast. Two sha-
dow's close together up there at the
DOW OF the yacht. No light upon them
except the moon and the faint green
and red twinkle of the port and star
board lights. Marshall and Libby "
i say" John had repeated, You're
not just visiting in Washington, are
you?"
mo, I work here. I've lived here
all my life"
John had not answered right away.
she had wondered then if he were a
snob. Those girls laughing in the bar,
dancing aft, sitting in deck chairs
with young men balanced on the arms
obviously making love to them, didn't
work. Perhaps he had never before
known a girl who did work. She had
looked at him, wondering. He was
leaning against the taffran, too, a
Evening star., 1935-08-04

! limousine in the sprawling purple sha-
dows Of the department. A chauffeur
at the curb, his brass buttons glisten-
ing in the afternoon sunshine, had
bowed stif1y as Marshall hurried
across the sidewalk into the waiting
car. With her breath short in her
throat she had watched that car turn
left at the Pan-American Building
and had seen through the rear window
a silver fox fur caressing shining black
hair. Marshall and Libbyl Going
where? Oh. why. why?
Betsy, hearing the crunch of gravel,
looked up to see horse picking his
nervous way around a newspaper that
was rustling In brief panic on the
Autumn wind and dark young man
sitting loosely in the saddle tighten
ing his reins Raoul De Prudentio bent
low under the trees and rode up to
her.
well, this Is a pleasure!" he said.
He slid gracefully from the saddle and
bent and pressed Betsy's fingertips
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Oats Serves as Substitute.

HOG raisers in the corn belt faced
= = with high prices Of corn as re-
suit of the short corn crop, and faced
also with a buyers strike tendency,
due to the high prices Of pork, are
experimenting to determine what can
be done about lowering the cost of
feeding. The answer seems to be oats.
The oat crop this year is plentiful
and prices are reasonable. The raisers
have found that ration of two-thirds
corn and one-third oats will answer
the problem and the saving is expected
to be q material benefit to them.
The hippopotamus is the largest liv-
ing non, Eliminating even.toed nam.
--- ~