davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
DICKSTEIN CHARGES ITALY
AND FOE SECRETLY RECRUIT
FORMER CITIZENS NOW IN u. S.
Would Revoke Citizenship,
Passport Issues Heavy
to 2 Countries

WASHINGTON. July Is. CUP
Both Italy and Ethiopia are Sc
cretelv recruiting their former
citizens in this country for SER
vice in event of war, Chairman
Samuel DickStein of the house
immigration committee charged
yesterday.
The number of passports issued
to those two countries has increas-
ed heavily recently, he added, and
steerage accommodations on YES
sells bound there are crowded.
Dickstein said he was preparing
a bill which would take citizen
ship away from any citizen who
returned to his country of birth
to fight.
International complications oc-
Cured in another quarter yester-
day when Joseph C. Green of the
state department told the house
foreign affairs committee that
American arms manufacturers had
violated the embargo against mu-
nitionS shipments to Bolivia and
Paraguay, who recently reached a
truce in the Chaco war.
He urged passage of a bill
which would license arms exports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
- ~ IL
CALENDAR

THURSDAY, JULY 10 ,,.:n
Mcdonald Chamber Music Guila'
high school auditorium, $3.50 p I'm.
Dance, American Legion CLUB
house, $50 p. M. !. -"
Dance. city gymnasium; music
bv Jimmie Livingston ana orches-
ira, $3.50 p. M .S.., ,h47.lt-..,
|, watermelon : cutting - parry,
Crystal Springs, party leaves
Chamber Of Commerce office at
8 80 p. m.
FRIDAY, JULY is :,
Benefit bridge party at home
of Mrs. w. E. Bracket, Fourth
avenue. west, $3.50 p. m.
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment, high, school auditorium,
g in.--.!f--f- . t.i'Ii'''
SATURDAY, JULY 20
- Dancing, city gymnasium, music
by Jimmie Livingston and orches-
ira, 9,p. m.
Rummage II sale, sponsored by
the Girla Scouts, Third hsyenue'
west. .rng 7,rdin ~ - ~ $780,
Ets-.,s- k.E,-r-s. r. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Britons Plan To
Guard Frontiers

LONDON, July Is. (UP).-
Britain is prepared to protect
the frontiers of her colonies in
event of war between Italy and
Ethiopia, Malcolm Macdonald,
secretary for the colonies, told
the House of Commons yester-
day.
In a written reply to ques-
TONERS as to whether Britain is
prepared to protect the northern
frontier of Kenya Colony, East
Africa, he said:
"The Colony's military forces
have been partially redistributed
with a view toward possible con-
tingencies but it has not oeen
considered necessary TO reinforce
the troops" :,
Britain was reported also ready
to send forces from Egypt into
the Soudan in case Italy goes TO
war against Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
League Stakes ANLnEffortToAuert War
Prophetic Bible
Conference Next.
IBonclarken Event
Set July 2l.2S, Under
Auspices Of Bible Re-
search Society

DR.. David L. Cooper, president
of the Biblical Research Society,
Los Angeles, Calf, is expected to
conduct a Prophetic Bible Confer
ence at Ronclarken, on the Flat
Rock road, July 21-28.
The Biblical Research Society
is an international organization
existing for the purpose of giving
"the Gospel to all Israel in this
generation by means Of suitably
prepared literature" This litera-
ture is presented from the stand
point of the Hebrew text and is
prepared by DR.. Cooper, who is an
outstanding Hebrew scholar. 1t is
declared of him that his rare
scholarship plus his sympathetic
dealing with the Jews is causing
many of them to examine the Mes
sianic claims. = -. - =.
|. All persons interested, in pro
phetic teaching and. in the future
of Israel will be glad to hear DR..
Cooper's addresses. o; -
DR.. Cooper will be assisted by
DR.. w. Stillman, Martin, noted
evangelist and hymn writer of At
lanta, Ca, we'll known ,asithe: au-
thor of the. hymn, :"God Will Take
Care of You," and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Jones of Sloan
Springs, Ark, who will have
charge of the music and young
peoples work. ;..... -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
NAZlS RENEW
CHURCHFIGHT
Goering Would Curb Mis-.
use Of Authority "For
Political Ends
Copyright, 1885, United .PresD

BERLIN, July 1S. tUP}.-Gen.
Hermann Goering, opening q new
Nazi drive against the Roman
Catholic clergy, ordered provin-
cial authorities today to apply
every legal means against such
Clergyman as misuse, their au-
thority for political ends"
Bulky, multi-uniformed Goering
charged, directly, that a part OF
the Roman Catholic clergy was
engaged in systematic political OPP
position to the Nazi reich.
He threatened to disband Cath
Ole youth organizations If they
failed to reform completely their
present policies. These policies, he
charges, were increasingly politi-
cal instead of purely religious.
Only official and Nazi youth or
carnations, he added, would be
permitted to wear uniforms ana
engage in mass sports. -.
He. issued his decree in his ca,
pacity of premier of Prussia and
chief of the secret police. He also
is minister of aviation, an army
general, governor of Prussia,
Prussian minister Of interior, pres.
ident of the reichstag, general OF
Prussian police, director OF state
theatres and operas, national for
est master and master OF the num-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Public Service
Firm Wins First
Brush With IVA
Knoxville Enjoined From
Building System to Use
IVA Power

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IS.
CUP).-The city Of Knoxville
lost its first round in a legal
battle to erect a municipal cleo
trio system and make Tennessee
Valley Authority power avail
able for its citizens late yester-
day. r
Chancellor A. E. Mitchell sus-
tanned the Tennessee Public Ser
vice company's preliminary IN
junction against the city's erec-
ton of such a plant and order
ed the Injunction made perma-
nent.
at the same time the tennessee
Valley Authority was winning a
signal victory for it's "yardstlck
electric program in the =. >:
Fifth circuit court of Appeals at
New Orleans.
Purely local in its aspects now,
Chancellor MitchelPs decision
was expected to set precedent
in the Tennessee valley area.
w. T. Kennerly. attorney for
the city, announced that the case
would be appealed Immediately
TO the state supreme court: I'VE
will get this case before the su-
preme court at its September
session." he said. s 81,
In upholding the Tennessee
Public Service company yester-
day, Chancellor Mitchell said:
1.-The competition to which com
plainant (TPS) would be sub
iected by the city, acting under
and through contracts with the
iva and PWA would be illegal,
and complainant was within It's
legal rights in seeking the in,
junction protection of this court"
The court held there was no
reason for it to rule on the cues
ton of the constitutional au-
thority of the federal govern
ment in such q case"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
inland MAY
|CK MANDATE
IER ETHIOPIA
Has Grounds For
ing Control to Abolish
Slavery
5 KEEPS WATCH
pom DEVELOPMENTS

aSHINGTON, July IS. (UP)
} United States diplomats
h have been authorized to
| foreign powers advised as TO
Governments position in the
N Ethiopian crisis, Acting
liar Of State William Phil
indicated today.
reign Missions have also been
Id to keep the United States
f1ed of developments.
IS of the Americans in Eth
4sre evacuating excepting the
kbo have Indicated a determi-
tn TO remain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Gang
MAN IS SLAIN
AIterie, Among Last Of the
Old Guard Is As
sassinated

CHICAGO, July 18.-(UP).-
Louis 1.-TWO GUM Alterie, one of
the last of the old guard of Chi
cago's gangland was assassinated
in typical gang killing today. He
was shot as he left his hotel from
the window of a building across
the street with an automatic rifle
and shotgun. He died on the OPP
Grating table an hour later. His
wife was walking with him and
was uninjured.
Chicago authorities had been
trying for two years to obtain a
conviction against him on major
charge. They said his slayers WEI e
probably rivals in a labor union
racket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
ET FINISH ACTION
lH ARMS, SAYS
PREMIER

, ~, July IS. (UP)-"What
mum. nIneneed with arms must
= "p ,5 with arms" Premier
Fin, %'ssolini asserted today,
H. 70 the Italo-Ethiopian
~, IN an article under his
' EHtsfe in PopOlO D'Itaiia.
y n his article "On Our
4 h. Il Duce wrote:
49,, nave modified FIVE regu-
and i've black shirt divi-
s, nave constituted an Afri-
,sa, !, representing the pride
rs,. italy. No big power would
So the concentration of
,Sa I = OF armed barbarians
,,;,. frontiers of her colonies.
d. IAN !. and France were under
pti, 'nreat they would proceed
~ 70 apply sweeping sane
S na' Is what Italy will do"
" ,See wrote.
,as EthiOpians have attacked.
= s'T re, the responsibility is
3D. l.. itaiy will proceed to radi-
oueiinltiye disarmament of
"essroes which will serve to
IN Io,OUOO, 900 slaves, civilize
n men, reclaim lands and
I,. MARKETS to trade.
~,y needs nobody but every,
1. needs friendship" al
~ government announced de,
''OAtlnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
" WALLACE CARROLL
y Press Staff Correspondent

ENEVA, July 1S.-(UP)-
League of Nations last night
BED 10 face the alo-Ethiop-
erisis squarely, stalking its fu-
on a final effort to avert
Tom Paris. where he is confer
with Premier Pierre Laval,
bh AvenOl, league secretary
|ral, telegraphed council men,
10 prepare for a special SEES
between July % and August
tier discussions with British
French officials, Avenol de-
! the league cannot dodge the
although France and Italy
Be new Geneva intervention
l. threatened East African
hether the council will con-
\ on the basis of EthiOpia's
1el for intervention or under
IOwn June % resolution re-
BED uncertain.
either case the council can
{ the entire problem because
ssOmdOn, appointing the I'M
fSSful cOnciliation commits
did not limit its action in Sc
g fifth arbitrator.
it0as said the council may
"a Italy opportunity to state
~ her grievances against Eth
Thus Italy could demand
FopIa's expulsion from the
Re on the grounds of failure
talflll conditions Of it's men,
hip.
ply could seek a league man.
over Ethiopia to assure abol-
OF slavery and other civil
B reforms.
eservers believed the British
. favor this course since Bri-
opposed admission of Eth
10 the league on grounds she
not ready for membership.
Peretore Britain now could
faly agree to place Ethiopia
an Italian mandate to in
tllflllment of reforms.
en scheme might not pre-
war because it is uncertain
Faer Italy would be satisfied
mandate or whether Eth
would accept Italian tute-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
American Poetess
Fined In France,
Plans To Appeal


PARIS, July 10. (UP).-Joan
Warner, 22-year-old American
poetess of nude rhythm, was
fined SO francs for offending
French morals and the manager
of the restaurant where she per-
formed was fined 200 Francs by
the court. She plans to appeal.
Three stately justices of correc:-
tional court who heard the testi-
monv in the case several days
ago agreed that her, dance was
artistic but said that made no
difference in the issue of nudity,
because it is difficult to say
where art begins and decency
ends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Plot Is Fooled On
King Boris Life

VIENNA. July 10. (UP).-
Drastic government measures
frustrated a plot against the life
of King Boris of Bulgaria, un-
censored private messages from
Sofia reported yesterday.
Ex-Premier Kimon Georghieff
was arrested at Bourgas, port for
Sofia, by secret police. He was
charged with planning a coup
d'etat against the king. Col.
Veltcheff, his associate, fled the
country upon learning. of ener-
getic measures to checkmate OPP
position moves.
A tense situation prevails in
Bulgaria where Boris is determ-
inc dto weed out republican ele-
ments in his army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Measure.
Has Endorsement
OF Church Leader
Episcopal Mems Club
Hears Detailed Account
of Social Project

The July meeting of the mems
club of st. James Episcopal
church was held Tuesday night at
the Crystal Springs Manor when
members were the guest of the
manager, E. R. Foor, and the
Rev. C. Rankin Barnes, chairman
of the department of Christian
social service of the Episcopal
church, addressed the club on
"The Church and Social Secur-
ity."
The July meeting drew a good
sized attendance, and among the
guests were visiting members OF
other denominations in the city,
and a number of Episcopallans
from elsewhere.
DR.. Barnes began his discussion
by a declaration that the house
of bishops at the last general con-
vention of the Episcopal church,
held this spring in Atlantic City,
had gone squarely on record Tor
an adequate social security pro-
gram, commenting that it was not
always that such a fortnight
statement, clearcut in every way,
was included in the pronounce
ments of the house of bishops, but
that in this instance, the leaders
of the church had left no room
for doubt, but that the church
considered social security as a
paramount issue from the Chris
tian viewpoint.
Social security, declared Dr.
Barnes, is not a plan that is par
ticularly applicable to any class
of people. 1t relates to the wei
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Indian Chief Is
Held In Death

RICHMOND, Va, July 49,
(UP). Police investigating the
death of Doris Virginia Melton,
Is, who drowned in the Pamun-
key river on July 4, yesterday
rowing a boat from which the
Pamunkey Indian tribe, who was
rowing a bot from which the
girl fell into the water.
Two other girls were in the
boat.
Miles was charged with invol-
untary manslaughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
SEVEN MINERS
BODIES FOUND
Fire Hats Recovery After
Nine Are Trapped In
Kentucky Mine

VAN LEAR, KY, July 49,
(UP).- The bodies of seven of
nine men. trapped by an explosion
and cave-in at Consolidation Coal
cOmpany's mine, were brought
to the surface by rescue crews.
A 13 hour fire following the dis
aster hampered rescue workers.
Three of the bodies were identi-
fled as those of Shirley Here
ford, Roy Murray and Derwood
Litz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
TO DESlST IN
BOSTON CASE F..
ONLY. ESAID
Governments Outlay In
Relief During Depression
Set at Ten Billions
SOCIAL SECURITY
STILL NOT AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, July IL. (UP)
The government announced today
that it will continue to seek the
collection of the AAA processing
taxes in all cases except that of
the Hoosac mills in which the
Boston circuit court of appeals
ruled that the taxes. are unconsti-
tutional, the department of justice
announced. r.5 .,
Attorney General Cummings
said the government may carry
the case to the United States SUI
preme court as soon as possible,
and would attempt to collect taxes
unless and until the supreme
court. directs otherwise"
Z WASHINGTON, July Is. UP)
Recovery and relief activities Of
the federal government have cost
more than $4,000, 900, 900 to date
the treasury department reported
today. The total outlay during the
depression has, been s10,081,689,-
$50, in addition to the normal gov
ernmental costs. Of $3,500,000,-
900. There were one billion dol
lars emergency. Rxpenditures by
the Hoover characterization and the
rest has beef spent by the New
Deal. ~. ...
WASHINGTON, July IS. CUP)
President ,Roosevelt's social secur'
lily till-locked III. conference for
| month---was brought back to
the house floor yesterday in fu-
tile attempt to speed it through
! congress.
The house refused to accept the
Clark amendment which was
tackled on to the bill by the sem
ate. That amendment would per-
nit private businesses to retain
the old-age pension systems they
have already set up for their en-
ployes and would exempt them
from paying taxes into the fed
eral pension fund:
That was the only difference be-
tween the house and senate bills
when the house conferees came
back yesterday to report that they
were in q deadlock with the SEN
ate conferees. Refusal OF the
house to, accept the Clark amend
ment sent the, bill to the senate,
which asked the conferees to meet
again and try to compromise their
differences.
There were two votes yester-
day. One was on a motion 70 ac-
cept the Clark amendment. THIS
was rejected 269 to II. Then the
house voted 269 to 65 to insist on
eliminating the amendment.
Republicans attempted TO per-
shade the house to accept the
Clark amendment. They argued
that to abolish private pension
systems and turn everything over
to the federal government woulu
be another example of unhealthy
Capitalization Of power in WASH
inpton." Rep. Allen Treadaway'
R.. Mass, said there was grave
doubt about the constitutionaiity
of. the social security bill. If it Is
declared unconstitutional by the
courts, he added, both the privat,e,
and federal pension systems VIII
be yoided unless the Clark amend
tment is retained. ~
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton
of the house ways and means com-
mittee was joined by other Demo
Gratis on that body in attacking
the Clark amendment. They were
acting IN accordance with wishes
of the White House which wants
to give the federal government
control over the old age pension
i hIlQln4H4 ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
END CAMP TRAINING

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 10
GP1-One hundred and fifty
members of the R. o. t. c. from
Mississippi State, Georgia Tech
University of Alabama and Clta.
del will leave for their homes to-
dav after having spent six weeks
at Fort Barrancas here. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
BULLET TAKEN FROM BRAIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 10.
(UP)-A delicate operation that
required more than half an hour
was performed to remove a ~
caliber rifle bullet imbedded an
inch and a half in the brain OF
Mrs. Hazel Maddux, farm wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
APPEAL COURT
UPHOLDS IVA.
POWER SCHEME.
All Arguments Govern
ment Can't Sell Elec-
tricity Swept Aside
WILL BE CARRIED TO
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL

WASHING ION, July IL. CUP
Federal attorneys here today as
serted that the New Orleans ap-
pellate court decision permitting
the IVA to sell electricity, re-
moved all legal shackles from the
New Deals power experiment.
They said cities could proceed
with projects to use IVA power
and that the IVA is free to sell
this product under the ruling.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July IS.
(UP).-The U. S. Fifth circuit
court of appeals yesterday up
held the constitutionality Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority's
"yardstick" electric program,
sweeping aside all arguments that
the federal government may not
go into the business of selling
electricity.
1t was a singular victory for
the New Deal.
eve live under a dual govern
ment of divided powers federal
and state), not under two sep
arate governments of conflicting
powers" the court said, answer
ing the challenge that congress
had no authority to authorize
such vast utility operation. In
competition with private business
within state domain.
"The power over navigable
waters granted to the federal
government is not in conflict
with but is necessarily superior
to the dominion over such waters
which the states reserved to
themselves.
at leads nowhere to say that
the federal government in exer-
cising it's constitutional powers
acts within state domain since
at the same time it is acting
within its own domain as well"
The case was brought here on
appeal from ruling by Federal
Judge William |. Grubb of Bir-
mingham, Ala, who decided the
government had no authority to
sell electricity.
The suit arose from Twas eff
fort to secure a market for part
of it's Muscle Shoals electricity in
| North Alabama. iva contracted
to buv fro mthe Alabama Power
! company some 100000 worth
of transmission lines and munich
pal distribution systems in the
| Muscle Shoals area. Fourteen
towns were involved. The COM
panv contended it yielded" to
threats of destructive compe-
tition from IVA:
A comparatively small group
of the power companys prefer
red stockholders sued in federal
court and obtained from Judge
Grubb an injunction annullIng
the contracts. Judge Grubb also
enioined the towns from borrow
I ing PWA money to build their
own distribution plants, or from
buying any current from the
iva.
The three-iudge court of ,ap-
peals here reversed Judge Grub S
decision and remanded the case
back to the lower court for FUR
Their proceedings. e
"It is within the province OF
congress to adopt any reasonable
means. whether for lease or saie'
for disposing of the surplus ny.
dro-electric power available at
| Wilson DAM, the court said.
"The use of. transmission lines
to facilitate sales cannot fairy
be said by the courts to be u ne
| reasonable or inappropriate. VI
| course it is true that the gov v.
eminent of the United STATES
(Continued on page fOurl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
ATTN LEADER DIES

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 49,
CUPl-Former President Daniel
Salamanca died last night OF a
heart attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
WEATHER

|, Il, cloudy tonight and Fri
18th probable local showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
COOP AFTERNOON

= Consressrpsn have raissd their
mileage to 20 cents . mile. They
should have it. if only to get them
back home sooner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14

$1.35 for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and over $1.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-14
ToWnTopiCS

Nels Oksendahl was a Scobey WIS.,
itor last week.
Lynn York has returned from Glas-
gov. He came back Monday.
Dave Dubry of Raymond was In
P~lentywood the first Of the week.
Mrs. Carl Tango OF Outlook was a
shopper in the city Monday.
Grant Stoner was In the city from
Outlook last weekend.
See Peterson Company for mag
neto work. adv.
E. R. Denzer of near Reserve was
a Plentywood business caller Friday.
Carload Of furniture will arrive
soon.-Peterson Company. adv.
Jens Tango of Redstone was here
last Friday.
Ed Battleson OF Scobey, was here
or business matters Tuesday.
E. M. Jackson is driving a new
Ford VS. purchased last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jensen went to
Williston Monday.
Carl Bull of Wolf Point, was a
Plentywood business caller Tuesday.
Martin Griffin of Daleview was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beverage OF
Redstone were in the city Monday.
Samuel Sprague went to Malta
~sSaturday to attend a conference Of
rural rehabilitation workers.
Irwin Brightsman of the Sheep
Creek community, in south Sheridan
county, was in PlentywoOd Monday.
Latest equipment for testing mag.
netos at Peterson Company. Magne-
tos tested FREE. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin
OF Antelope were in P~lentywood Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Art Christensen and Andrew
Christensen of Antelope spent Tues
day in Plentywood.
Mrs. Ed Rankin OF Medicine Lake
was a Plentywood shopper ON Tues
day.
Mrs. Sam Healey OF Comertown,
was admitted to the hospital last
Thursday. She is a medical patient.
Percy Neville left today for White
fish on business. He will be gone
about a week.
The interior of the Noes Beauty
and Barber Shop is being ~redecorat-
ed this week. The painting Is being
done by Erick Antonson.