davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
CRISIS Helps
ARMS MAKERS
No matter How African
Row Is Adjusted, Manu-
facturers Are Better Off

PARIS, Sept. 27. (UP)-Nc
matter who wins the Italo- Ethio
plan imbroglio, the eventual
gamer will be arms manufacture
ers, a United Press survey show
ed today.
Europe will make heavy in
creases of land ornaments as g
result of the present war scare
and the squirt will extend to nava
building, particularly by Great
Britain.
The proposed international nav
al conference, scheduled to have
been held in Londno during the
coming year, probably has beer
ditched indefinitely.
Concentration of t h e British
fleet in the Mediterranean has
weakened the imperial sea forces
at many strategic points and the
admiralty demands greatly in
creased building funds so that
Britain can maintain her position
as mistress of the seas. The rise
of Italy as a sea and air power
makes it necessary to re-examlne
Rritain's status in the Mediterr-
anean, which empire defense de.
mands should be a British lake. "
Once Britain loses control OF the
Mediterranean, she loses her grip
on the major part of her vast
Ovarsaas possessions, which must
be reached through the Blue Sea
and the Suez Canal.
Parliament is expected to be
imprtssed by these arguments
when the new naval budget comes
up for action.
Spain, Turkey, Greece, and the
Little Entente nations-especlai,
ly anti-Italian Jugoslavia - Will
pile on heavier ornaments 10
meet the Italian challenge. France
already is increasing her mill
tarv bower to meet the German
challenge. She was declded 70
create an elastic ornaments bud
get for next year to meet carry
ing conditions.
It will be met from the regular
budget rather than from public
funds because the latter would
be popular with taxpayers.
Italy's emphasis on air power
Mussolini claims $1,000 fighting
planes-calls for new efforts
along this line among powers
which have neglected their aerial
defenses. Britain already h a
discovered that Italy's air fleet is
a menace to her base at Gilbar3
tar, Malta and the Suez Canal ana
plans to triple her air force.
The Anglo-Germon naval &C
cord allows Germany to increase
her fleet strength in proportion to
Britain's, so naval building can
be expected in the Baltic.
Next week, France Launches
the new "wonder warship" Dun
kerpue at Brest, the first modern
battleship she has built since the
World War. A second of these
10000 ton ships will be named
the Strasbourg.
Diplomats doubt the United
States and Japan will remain IN,
active in the face of widespread
increase in shipbuilding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
AUTO MAKERS
MAPSTRATECY
1885 Buyers Well Salts,
fled; Buying Resist
ance Believed Strong
By c. LESLIE AVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 27. (UP)-
Each firm in the motor car in
dustry, launching it's 1896 cam
pa:gn with dealers convention
ard public showiT%s, faces TIT
most difficult sales problem o.
recent years.
Despite optimistic predictions
of sales gains ranging from :
to so per cent. the industry al
large must defeat the strong sale
resistance of public we'll salts
fled with 1885 models.
There was so much car for so
little money in 1888 that thou-
sands of satisfied owners are not
contemplating trading i'll then
automobiles until 1887 or poSSiio-
Nv 1888. The manufacturer mas
two courses to pursue, and ne
will have to take one OF them II
he hopes to better his 1888 sales
average or ewes match 1t.
Ruick, first to announce 1880
models and the manufactures who
will present his offerings publicly
on Saturday, chose the more eX-
pensive way by changing Its en-
tire line completely.
Most other manufacturers, 1t IS
said, will make their bid for fav-
or nv changing their models slight
w. adding a few refinements, and
perhaps lowering tn price. In
view of the general excellence OF
their offerings for this year, they
will be forced to emphasize the
refinementS and the possible de-
crease in prices. What the major
itv will produce is not yet known.
Close upon Bucks preview for
its dealers came that of Dodge
brothers. Then came private
showings of Packard and Auburn.
Dealers returned to their home
towns tight-lipped but enthusiast
tic. To aid them manufacturers
had prOpounded new sales aids
new marketing methods.
This weekend will see the first
showings of Hudson and Ply
mouth, both big sellers in their
respective prices ranges. L n e
previews will be private; dealesr
and a few invited newspapermen
will try out the new offerings.
What the other major manu-
facturers will bring out before
the opening of the automobile
show at New York on November
2 is coniectural. Plans have not
been disclosed; rumors fly thick
and fast. Those reporedly IN
the know say that: -,
Ford NAV bring out a car with
hydraulic brakes and an all-steel
top.
Chrvsler will place his style and
sales emphasis on next year
DeSota, but has inaugurated a
major engineering Improvement IN
the chassis of each car manutac-
tured by the corporation.
General Motors will push the
Buick line in the hopes of plac-
inc that car in the group OF big
sellers, and will not stress the
other products of its numerous
factories. with the possible ,excep'
ton of Pontiac and Chevrolet.
One manufacturer is still toy
ing with the idea of making a late
entry with a diesel powered ma,
chine. Another, long identltiec
with airplane design, may BRING
ont a machine with thcengin>
mounted in the rear of the ehas
sis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Brevard Is Ready
For Church Meet
Presbyterian Women To
Gather There Saturday

BREYARD, Sept. 81. (SpeciaD
Plans are completed by members
of the Auxiliary of the local Pres
byterian church for entertainment
of the group conference of Dis
trict No. A of the Asheville Pres
byterial in an all-day meeting at
the Brevard church on Saturday.
Approximately 100 delegates and
visitors are expected to attend
from the four auxiliaries comprls-
ing the district-Hendersonville,
Mills River, Etowah and Brevard-
Davidson River.
Mrs. H. G. Love, district presi-
dent, of Hendersonville, will be
the presiding officer. An interest
ing and profitable program has
been arranged for both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions. The
theme for the days discussions
will be, Looking, Learning, Llv-
ing"
Among those appearing on the
program will be Mrs. L. NJ. Richie
son, Presbyterial president, OF
Hazelwood; Miss Ann Wilson, OF
Black Mountain; Mrs. Dorsey anc
Mrs. Fortune, of Montreal; Mrs
/ T. E. Patton, Jr., of the loca
church, and others. Mrs. George
Walker, returned missionary
from Brazil, will give a mission
airy address. Greetings will b'
given by Mrs. Pat Kinney, OF th'
local church, with response b!
Mrs. L. Johnson.
Following lunch ct the churcf
at noon, the afternoon session
will close promptly at ESQ O'Clock
| it is announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

money and talent would be dis
tributed literally through the
corn and wheat belt.
Members of the national eXtcu-
tive committee seemed to take 1t
for granted that the Republicans
would win the east next year and
that Democrats, as usual, would
sweep the south. The real battle
ground, they said, would be from
PENNSYLVANIA westward past the
Rockies. That was solid Roosevelt
territory in 1882.
Men who have become blurred
memories since the new deal rode
to power passed up and down the
corridors of the hotel where the
executive committee met. jim
Watson of Indiana was there with
a smile and slap on the back for
everybody.
"We've got to go west for a
candidate" he said. "And we
have to dramatic our appeal
more. Ogden Mills, former Sena-
tor David Reed and Congressman
James Wadsworth are mighty fine
men, but they are all from the
east and would not carry the APP
peal to the west that is needed
next year."
Four names were mentioned
most often along the corridors.
They were Senator William +.
Borah, Governor Alf Landon of
Kansas, Herbert Hoover and Col
onel Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News. Lawrence
Richey, former secretary to Hoo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
COP. Fight To
Be Conferred In
Farming West
Hope To Find Opponent
For Roosevelt In That
Section
By HARRY FERGUSON ..
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (UPl
(UP)-Republicans will attack
President Roosevelt where he IS
strongest-in the agrarian west
and somewhere out in the prairie
states they hope to find the man
who will carry the G. o. P. ban
ner into next years presidential
election.
That was the outcome yester-
day of a meeting of the Republl-
can high command, which assem-
bled in secret session here to map
the 1886 battle against the new
deal.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher,
cool and confident, came out Of
a meeting of the Republican ma
tional executive committee to an
nounce that mid-western head
quarters would be opened soon,
probably in Chicago, and that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
LAURA PLEADS GUILTY

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-CUP)
Laura Ingalls,, women's transcOn-
tinental airplane speed champion,
may be a queen of the air but
she's just another motorist to the
traffic cops here. She PLEADED
guilty yesterday to driving her car
without license and parking in q
restricted area. A woman judge
Magistrate Anna KOSs, suspended
sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

9 1888. LIseET & MYERs TOBACCO Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
CHILD SETS TARGET pr,

KRAMATORSK, L. 8 81
(UP).-A new worlds reco,l
child marksmcn has been J
lished by Grisha Tclm,LI
scored a record of 100 tsrys.
of a possible 100. The ree o,S
viously was held by a b.
schoolboy, who scored 90 -
members of the church AMI ;
day school are expected d ~
these Wednesday evening ~
ings. Members of other Chm
are also invited and will b. ,
coined to the classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
9 BRITISH WARCRIS
ON SECRET MISslI

n AaAlFA, Palestine, g.
(UP-,As suddenly a. sept.
steamed out of the ba,Lo es;'aJ
day for an unannounc"oSSF y!es
ton. Three cruisers roS dist
their moorings while ce,,'alAet
of Notifications around nnSS''s y
way work shops near i'm ne
continued at top spced '''is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
SETS FLIGHT REcop,

Bu f NOS AIRES. g..
lUP)-A new worlds ept
down flying record of for, Ql'
u minutes, was estabIist,i =;
Thursday by Francisco' 'eT
Argentine flier. The FORM
ords was four hours. fir ,aei
ties, II seconds. Arozs r.. :
Mise from Parana 70 NV D
Aires. '.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
ESTATE TO AID CRIPPLES

TIFFIN, Ohio. (UP).-Nearly
100000 from the estate of Mrs.
Julia NJ. Weller is to be turned
over to the city of Tiffin to be ad-
ministered for the benefit of Grip
pied children and the blind.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
OFFICIALS SLAY.
SCORES Of DOCS

BELTSVILLE, Nd. July Ito
wipe out the threat Of hydro
phobia, scores of dogs in this
vicinity are to be killed.
State and county health Off
GERS today continued their search
for victims bitten by a mad dog
last week. Fifteen dogs were
killed with poison Saturday by
officials of the State veterinarians
office.
DR.. A. B. Hooton. county health
officer, is asking all persons bit
ten or scratched by the dog to
take PaSteur treatments.
One persons, a huckster, known
to have been bitten has not yet
been located. .
The fox terrier was killed
Thursday by M. w. Olsen. a Gov
eminent farm employe, after the
dog had bitten many persons and
animals during a two-day ramp
age. Authorities say the only way
to wipe out the disease is to kill
all dogs which may have been
infected by a bite and to i'm
munize all persons that have
played with the dog.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

Flashing teeth. petiteness,
ebony-hued hair, dark-brown
merry eyes, and an unwilling
ness to talk much about herself
all are component parts Of
the personality of Helen Min
dell, one of Home Owners Loan
Corporations vivaciouS crowd OF
pretty emergency workers.
Helen, who is q Washing
tonian, attended Mckinley
High, and later finished UP at
Strayer's Business College, is
secretary to R. c. Roberts, su-
pervisor in the Home Office
Audit Division at Hole, and
has been with the Government
unit for just a little more than
q year.
Miss Mindell likes swimming
and dancing. she admitted to-
day unier duresS, and for an
ambition would like to be able
to travel extensively in the
future.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
$3.50 OPENING
HOURORDERED
At COMMERCE
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

10y EEA4SA<G ANA~OAS
At $50 a. m. today the 5,000-odd
employees of the Department OF
Commerce began the fiscal year
on the same early basis as the
other 10 Government units that
were given staggered hours by the
District Commissioners April Is.
Announced Friday, the change
was granted only after officials
had steadfastly refused protests
and petitions of workers for more
than a month. Although all Com
merce bureaus had registered dis
like of the former 9:l5 to 4:45
schedule, Patent Office was the
most persistent unit in demanding
earlier hours, officials claiming
communication difficulties with
other departments actually him
dered Patents work.
From the workers view. earlier
hours aid sports activity, shopping
ana parking.
/. After nearly IS years Of con-
tinuous service with the Civil Ser
vice CommiSsion-longer than any
other member of the commiSsions
present personnel, DR.. Thomas A.
Griffin, chief of the editing and
recruiting division, today is en-
joying his first taste Of retire
ment ease.
Through his handling of Civil
Service press releases, DR.. Griffin
( is well known to Washington news
paper men, and intensely popular
with every acquaintance through
his gentle manner and willingness
to aid. Joining the commission
! December 16, 1890, he not only
has seen its staff grow from Is
workers to more than 1000, but
A.! also has served under Is different
. commissioners, beginning with
+ Theodore Roosevelt.
! He was presented with purse
: and floral tribute by officials and
; employees who gathered Saturday
! in the commissions rotunda.
Luther C. Steward, president Of
4. the NFFE, has reiterated his sup
port of the McCarran bill to pro-
vide for bonding of Federal en-
ployes at Government expense,
saying:
at is only right and just that
!, the Government should provide
q blanket bond on which it pays
B.: the premiums. There is no valid
reason why these conditions e
!. should be permitted to exist. and
, 1t is hoped favorable action will
! be taken by the committee and
r by Congress on this cOnStruc-
tive and remedial bill"
= At 5 p. m. today the Commerce
branch Of Local No. 2, NFFE. will
5ihold an executive committee meet
/ ing in the Commerce Building,
while at 8 p. m. the Navy branch
of the local is to gather at ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w.
One year ago today in Federal
dom-Anna PrieSty, secretary to
DR.. c. B. Smith of the extension
service, Agriculture, received a
gold "4-H" Club pin for writing
the words to the march, Pride
O. The Land" ). Lodge No. "a,
AFGE, reported more than so new
members, the first being Mrs. Nell
e. Bell, 800 block Dahlia st. N. w.
Lee Somers, editor of The Gov
eminent Standard" today began
a two-week vacation, destination
unknown. In his absence Col.
Charles Stengle, former member
of Congress, will handle the
shears and paste pot.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
JUST AN ERROR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 80
CUPD. A resident found he
didn't have to pay taxes because
his property was on the lex
empt because of religious owner
ship" list. When he gave his
name, however. the tax was as
seSSed. His name: M. F. Church.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

Lee Somers, editor Of The Gov
eminent Standard" today began
a two-week vacation, destination
unknown. In his absence Col.
Charles Stengle, former member
Of Congress. will handle the
shears and paste pot.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

The pirates brought picks spades, and crow
bars, and dug with frenzy Blackboard pounced
upon some golden vessels and ornaments. Hal"
he cried Here are some Of my pieces Of beautiful
goldI Stolen from me-
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

i know" said Franclne softly,
mockingly, you're not going to
cheat. Applause for a virtuous
young man is indicated at this
point"
Well. perhaps" admitted Kipp.
"But that's the way it is"
Francine said, 81 see," and
mashed her cigarette out carefully
and folded her hands about her
knees. well, that's all right with
me. but shall miss you. &.
you're nice to have around. -"
"Oh, shall be around" Kipp
assured her coolly. quite a bit,
probably. I like you a lot, Fran
cine. ever so often I shall prob
ably find that I want to see
you. -"
And when that happens?"
'In hunt you up. just as I
did today"
when did you think all this
out, darling?"
within the last ten minutes, !"
admitted Kipp honestly. But is
there anything wrong with it?"
Not, Francine conceded, so far
as she could see.. but now would
he be sweet and run along be-
cause she had to have a bath
presently and dress for a seven
o'clock engagement.
Kipp said, Of course and went
almost at once.
After he left she went into the
pantry and poured herself a small
glass Of cognac and drank it. Then
she came back and began wander
ing nervouSly about the room,
lighting endless cigarettes, smoking
them briefly, almost violently,
crushing them out within thin
strong fingers in convenient ash
trys. Finally she flung herself
down once more on the couch and
fell to staring thoughtfuly at
nothing in particular.
Jeff had said that the Caro-
linas were nice in the spring Of
the year. and she had replied
that New York was nice at any
time.
But was it? She was not so
sure. She had not enjoyed the
last few weeks. She had not en-
joyed the last half hour. She had
been nearly beside herself when
Kipp had walked out like that.
after talking like that.
She asked herself now, quite
honestly, why it suddenly seemed
so imperative that she have him
back. A few months ago she had
relinquished him casually enough,
had assured herself that at
heart he was a surprisingly vir-
tuous young man and that they
had exhausted all the posi-
bilities Of the situation; then she
had come back and found him
unattainable and imme-
diately he had become desirable.
Perhaps if the London trip
had been more successful. :. If,
for the first time in years, she
had not come back more or less
at loose ends emotionally {.
but she had. And there you
were.
And now he was "being diff
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

cult. But that was all right, too,
she told herself, her hands
clenching and unclenching soft
ly, in a way they had Of doing
when she was emotionally dis
turbed. Always she had wanted
most what she couldn't have
and right now she couldn't
have Kipp. Not, that was. with
out a struggle perhaps not
even then.
Slowly color flowed back into
her lips. her eyes lost their
drained look and glowed darkly
it was this very uncertainty
that aroused her. stimulated her,
drove her relentlessly on and on.
What had he said? I'm most
terribly fond Of you, Francine
ever so often I shall prob
ably find that I want to see you
:" And when that happened
he would hunt her up well,
that was all right, too. He was
making rules. But in the end
he would break them.
And in the meantime she was
a fool to wear herself out so.
She wondered, smiling a little
secret, amused smile, what he
would have said if she had
answered him honestly if
she had said: II run around like
this with other men so that I
won't make the fatal mistake of
calling you on the telephone
of seeking you out :"
And decided that probably he
would have looked very upset
and been very kind to her; he
would not have said any Of those
brave, second-curtain things that
had mace him feel so sure OF
himself and the situation
but neither would he have come
back. Now, he would.
But he didn't. That is, for five
weeks, he didn't. And he wouldn't
have then if it hadn't been for
Ann. That is, he told himself
afterward, If she had gone to Ber'
muda with him as he wanted her
to do, If she had been willing to
give the shop less Of her time and
him little more of it, If sud-
denly she hadn't always been too
busy to bother with him.
They almost quarreled about
Bermuda.
Kipp had given Jeffery Hackett
a short story he had written the
winter before and Hackett had
sold it to a weekly magazine for
three hundred dollars. Kipp was
jubilant. He Immediately decided
that both he and Ann needed q
holiday. He said: THE novel Is
going stale on me. darling.
need to get completely away from
it for a week or two" He sug-
gested then that they run down
to Bermuda. He said: "It will be
grand way to spend the three
hundred, Ann. It will do us both
lot Of good to get out Of New
York for a while.
Ann looked distressed and told
him that it was impossible so far
as she was concerned. She didn't
tell him why. She didn't tell him
that the shop had touched a new
low and that she couldn't afford
to be away even for one week.
She said, instead: I'm terribly
sorry, darling, we're awfully busy
at the shop right now and I
simply couldn't leave. Later, per-
hapS, in July or August. ="
Kipp said: But, Ann dear, I
don't want to go in July or Au-
gust. I want to go now" He said
then, facing her quietly across the
breakfast table: II wonder If you
realize how little I've been seeing
you lately? You spend half your
evenings at the shop and when
you do come home you're too tired
to do anything. you're too tired
even to talk"
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
NOW READ ON

"of course it is Kipp eyed her gravely his mouth little
amused.
Then why asked Francne softly reaching for the cigarette
he had lighted and placing between her own lips have you
stayed away all this time7"
Because Kpp told her, still smiling at her levey, you
still attract and you we'll know it. But what you don't
know that I'm not having any You see he explained sud
denly, still smiling deliberately I'm in love with Ann and
I'm married to her and I'm damn well going to stay that
And as long as I do I'm >"
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIss

Kipp S.pien planning to devote year to Wrting a
nove subets apartment to be freed from Distraction
especially attractive 10on1en
Ret1inq from the dock Chere he has his father
sail for gears vacaton he finds strange and at
trccUe girl his quarters: She had come to vSt
the people from 1Ohoms Kpp had leased the flat
Her NAME he learns is Ann he likes her at once, and he
finds this annoying because he 1Oas to concentrate on
4Oriting.
On their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeymoon the ne,OlOed return to New York-An
to her dress shop and Kipp to his nova
FrGncine SGyre Kip's big moment of fen months ago,
returns from trip to London. When Ann her she
realizes aOhGt great forces she must battle from behind
smiling lips and sken Uoce is the of 'Ooen at
tUGT.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

First stolen from me by you!" said stede Bon
net, icily. "And, If may say so stolen by you
from me and my little company" added Captain
De Cana. At this, Jerry and Tom burst ints
laughter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Blackboard, to whom the sight Of cleaning gold
was always more intoxicating than rum, came run
ming. Bring spades, quickI Hurry. 70 Dogs!" he
reared he pulled out golden doubloons and silver
pieces Of eight from the heap Of rubbish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
WE ALSO TAKE GREAT PLEASURE
 IN PRESENTING THE MARCH OF TIME
 Ne,ps Reel De Luae These vii! be shown at the CAPITOL THEATRE as released
WITH OUR FEATURED PICTURES

We have included the finest lineup of Short Subjects be offered the patrons of any pace Headed by the March of Time Nests and W Wat Disneys Silly Symphoneyou will have the opportunity varied selection of the best comedies produced Cartoons that have smoother action than heretofore Broadway Breve portrayng the latest modes in dress slang and that News and hun- deds of other subjects dealing with travel huor music and noveties-AH these for your further entertainment!