davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
NEW BORDER CLASH
PROTESTED BY SOVIET

Continued from page one)
general frontier warfare today fol-
lowing official announcemnt of
fighting between Japanese and So
Wet patrols along the Amur river
which separates the Japanese-fos-
tered empire of Manchukuo from
the Soviet East Siberian provinces.
Headquarters of the Russian Far
East army in Habarovsk tele-
graphed the war office yesterday
that Acknowledgements patrol of
SO men crossed the river Saturday
near Grodekovo, advanced behind
smoke screen, and routed Rus
sian border guard unit of 20 men
with rifle and machine gun fire.
A number were killed on both
sides.
The fighting followed earlier
border clashes. Ambassador Con-
stantin Yurenev Immediately was
instructed to protest to the Japa-
|nese foreign office and was expect
ed to call on Foreign Minister K.
Horta in Tokyo today. He will
propose a mixed commission TO
determine blame for the incident.
Publicly both the Soviet foreign
office and the japanese embassy
|minimized the danger of war, but
privately Soviet officials feared
the japanese Kwantung army,
which controls all military affairs
in. Manchukuo, again may be tax.
ing quarrel into it's own hands
as it did when it ousted the Chi
nese military dictator, Marshal
Chang Hseuh-Liang, from Man
churia and created Manchukuo in
defiance of the pledges of the
Tokyo parliamentary government.
Russians believed the Japanese
militarists again may be preparing
to take advantage of a disturbed
world situation to gain control of
more territory in northern Asia.
1t has been an open secret that a
strong faction in the Japanese
army has favored occupying the
Soviet Siberian maritime prov
inces, including the region around
Vladivostok and the Kamchatka
peninsula, which they have de-
scribed as "arrows pointing at the
heart of Japan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
~ Mrs. C.. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
ATTEND LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION MEETINGS

At the 1885 meeting of the
North Carolina Library Assocla-
ton, held during the past week
end in Asheyille the Henderson
vile Public Library was ably rep
resented by Miss Anne Sample
librarian, and Miss Sara Oates as
sistant librarian. These young
ladies attended the opening meet
inc on Thursday evening, the, sec
ton meetings on Friday and the
dinner meeting tina teYenlng.
The Hendersonviile library ooaLu
was represented at both evening
meetings by Mesdames n. K. San
differ and G. n. Moland. MISS
Verna Tolleson, librarian at blue
R;doe school for Boys, attended
the FRIDAY meeting. Mrs. Emma
sutton, of Fassifern School 1ot
Girls was among those who en-
;aved the Friday evening dinner
meeting at which time lr. Philips
Russell, of the University of North
Carolina, spoke on The New
Vitality in Southern Writings IN
AN interesting and clever man
ner. The Battery Park hotel was
headquarters for all OF the ses-
sions of the association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
2 ARE FREED .
IN KIDNAPPING

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA.
(UP)-T. H. Robinson, ST., and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frances
Robinson, father and wife of the
kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, were acquitted by federal
court jury yesterday of charges
of completely in the crime.
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., form
err inmate of an asylum for the
insane, has eluded Omen and
state officers since $4,000 ran
som was delivered OHM Oct. TO-,
1884, for the release of the veal
thy young society woman he snat-
ched from her home.
The jury Saturday reported it
was "hopelessly hung, but the
court ordered it to resume deli
berations this morning. At 1890
a. m. the "not guilty" verdict was
reached, after the jury had con-
sidered the case eight hours.
Federal Judge Elwood Hamil-
ton had given the case to the jury
at BAT p. m. Saturday.
The Robinsons went on trial in
federal court last Monday.
The government constructed a
circumstantial case seeking to
prove that they knew the location
of the prison-apartment in India
napolis where Mrs. Stoll was held
prisoner for six days and failed
to communicate it to officers.
The defense countered by as
sorting that the elder Robinson
offered his services in any capa-
city to federal agents, who re-
fused hi softer.
Mrs. Robinson testified tn a t
she agreed to deliver the money
only after C. G. Stoll, father-in-
law of the victim and Frederic
Sackett, Mrs. Stoll's uncle, assur-
ed her they would uphold her in
everything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
WASTED MONEY, NOT
MONOPOLY VIEWED
AS COMING ISSUE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
(the Republicans) can return to
power upon the constitutional
question Alone" said Senator b.
rah. However vital that question
may be yet without an ag-
gressive, comprehensive program
on economic matters, we shall not
only fail of party success, but, in
my opinion, we shall really betray
the very cause of constitutional
government itself.
Pertinent paragraphs of Colonel
Roosevelt's letter follow:
81 entirely agree that monopo-
lies are evil, for l am a firm be-
lever in the established American
principle of competition. This was
one of the reasons I opposed so
strenuously the NRA, for that
organization gave governmental
sanction to monopolies and upheld
them by the police force of the
nation. I believe that the Repub-
lican party should take a clear
and unequivocal stand on this is
sue.
81 do not agree, however, that
this will be the major issue of the
campaign. Important as it is.
there are others that will over
shadow it. For example, the scan-
dalous waste of the peoples
money.
"The cold facts are that we
have been averaging a deficit If
S3,5OO,OO0,0OO a year and that
we have raised the debt of the
federal government to approxi-
mately $3O,OOO,0OO,OOO. All this
money comes from the people. It
must be paid back either by taxa
ton or by debt reputation and
imitation, which would bring de-
struction and misery upon all
Beyond these issues are the at
tempts' that are being made to
subvert our type of government
to rob the various independent
branches of their power and con-
centrate all in the hands of the
executive"
In closing, Colonel Roosevelt
reiterated "entire sympathy" with
Borah's attitude, on monoplies and
set out again Roosevelt's belief
other issues were more important
But nowhere in the letter was
there, directly or by implication.
even an acknowledgement of Bo,
rah'S proposal to revolt from pres.
ent Republican leadership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
ALOISI HOLDS
LEAGUE STEPS
PEACE THREAT
Tells u. S. By Radio
League Must Recognize
Peoples Needs

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (UPl-
Peaceful settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian war, with it's attend
ant grave threat to world peace,
is impossible under the present
policy of the League of Nations,
Italy told America yesterday
through Baron Porupoe Aloisi:
The Baron, chief Italian dele
gate to the league, presented
Italy's case to the United States
by transatlantic radio from
Rome, in a prepared statement
undoubtedly approved by Musso-
lini. The speech sheduled for last
Thursday night was prevented
when British authorities refused
relay facilities, as part ! OF the
leagues policy of sancti ons: g,
Baron Aloisi was interviewed
before the microphone by Thomas
B. Morgan, former Rome manager
for United Press, who ask I'D the
Italian spokesman if there was q
peaceful way out of the present
difficulty. .,
"Only on two conditio\ns,"
Aloisi said. "First, for the lea sgue
to set aside the policy of two
measures. Second, to harmon fze
the league covenant, in order TO
facilitate necessary changes"
He explained the 1.-TWO weights
and two measures. :
"This is not the first time thel
league has recognized an infringe !;
ment of the covenant" he said. +
"a violation was recognized two
wears ago in the case of the Man.
churian conflict, and again in that
of the conflict of Bolivia and
Paraguay. In neithe rcase was
anv real effort made to apply
sanctions. Yet now, one week af-
ter fighting began, sanctions seem
already to be a reality. Why this
nolicy of two weights and two
measures? Tie common people
can certainly ask, what are the
differences behind this strange
procedure?",
His second stipulation, as he ex-
nlained it, has far-reaching rami-
fications. In effect, harmonic
inc the league covenant to facilit-
ate necessary changes" meant for
the league to recognize and sane
ton the right of crowded, expand
inc nations to acquire territory
needed to care for their popula-
"This I call enabling the league
n follow history" Baron Aloisi
ssid "Italy, in full spiritual and
development, conf
III, stoical vicissitudes and in ter
limits which are sitting
her. is the country which must
ole heard to the world the voice
Of Of: the great proletarian masses
calling for Justice"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
EREEMAN-PITTILLO
NIJPTIALS ANNOUNCED

Mrs s. G. Freeman announces
the marriage of her daughter
TbeIma, to Mr.. Boyd Pittillo, Sun
day, September 20, 1885: The Tn
wedding was solemnized in the
nresence of a few close friends
and witnesses at the First Meth
odist church of Waynesville, with
the Rev. Paul H. Hardin official
ing. :,
The bride is a graduate of the
Hendersonville high school of the
class of '33 and has a host OF
friends among the younger set.
The groom is a graduate of Ed
NEVILLE school and since then has
been employed by the Mcclellan
Stores Co., as assistant manager,
at present being located at Greer,
S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
FIRST BIRTHDAY
cEIERRATE BEAUTIFULLY

Little Miss Katherine Sewer
Hanna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F Iangdon Hanna, of Greenville,
s. C., and petite granddaughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph X. Sevls<
was just about the most import
ant young lady at Fassifern on
Saturday when she celebrated her
first birthday and sat at the table
with the other students, we can
not say definitely what she learn
ed that day, and they sank Happy
Birthday to her.
When the dessert course was
served the piece de resistance, a
birthday cake, beautifully lced as
a circus parade with the stick OF
candy in the center Stimulating tne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
BROCK TRIAL GETS
UNDER WAY TODAY

:. Continued from page onel
that he and Blythe fell out over
money owed for whisky. They
went, she quoted him as saying, to
the home of another man in the
late afternoon. This man, Brock,
and Blythe argued, she quoted him
as saying, and Brock picked up a
two by four and struck Blythe
over the head. Further quoting,
she said that Blythe crawled un-
der Brooks truck and that Dewey
Green stabbed him. The body was
carried to Osceola Lake and later
to Rainbow Lake, where it was
thrown in the water.
She quoted Brock as saying that
they were damn fools not to put a
rock on him.
Her husband, she said, was
drunk and Brock was drinking at
the time Of the conversation.
(Note: Dewey Green, colored,
was convicted of assault with a
deadly weapon upon Clyde Ian
ming at the October 1884 term of
superior court. At the March,
1885, term he was sentenced to
serve 10 months on the roads
when it appeared that conditions
on which the judgment was sus-
pended had not been metz
On cross-examination Mrs. Lamb
denied that she had been indicted
for chicken larceny and for the
larceny of money. She admitted
that she suffered from pellagra
and in response to question by
the court, defense counsel de-
clared it's intentions of showing
that this disease affects the mind
and imagination of it's sufferers.
She was subjected to lengthy
cross-examination on her testi-
many in the coroner's inquest into
the death of Blythe. Testimony at
the inquest was shown to have
consisted of the statement that
Brock told her husband he killed
B aythe, no reference being made
to Green at that time.
Avery Jones, plumber and care
tai ter of a number of houses in
La, Qrel Park, testified that on We'd
mes day morning about 8 o'clock he
saw Brock and two other people
driv e UP to Rainbow Lake in
Broc ks truck and stop over the
spillp,ay of the dam.
He also testified that about a
month after the murder he found
q mat tress rolled up and tied with
q cord' about a quarter of a mile
from Rainbow Lake.
Jone u was still under cross-ex-
aminati ION when the noon recess
was taka3n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Fred Comfort, of Shell,
N. Y, a sister of Mrs. R. A. Yeo..
mans, Mrs. N. w. Cuddeback, OF
the Bronx, N. Y. c., and Miss
Dorothy Mitchell, of New Bruins
wick, n. j., left today after de-
lightful visit of ten days to Mr..
and Mas. Yeomans. They were
delighted with this country and
the scenery. -.
Mrs. Edward S. Tennent, Miss
Harriette Tennent, Mrs. Manning,
Mrs. NJ. A. Phifer, and Miss Hen
rietta Browning, of Spartanburg,
S. c., were here yesterday to
visit Misses Catherine and Matilda
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have t ried for your cough, chest
cold or b ronchial irritation, you can
get relic 4 now with Creomulsion.
Serious t touble may be brewing and
you canr Ot afford to take chance
with any thing less than Creomul.
sion, viii oh goes right to the seat
Of the couble to aid nature to
soothe ar ID heal the inflamed mem
branes al the germ-laden phlegm
is loosene 1 and expelled.
Even "a, other remedies nave
failed, dtsnt be discouraged, your
druggist III authorized to guarantee
Creomuls don and to refund your
money If j 'ou are not satisfied WITH
results flo m the very first bottle.
Get Creo p uIsion right now. (AoVJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Get Rid d
a|ariia!|
Danish Chills and Fsa

To conquer Malaria, you must d |
things. (1) Destroy The injection . |
blood. (2) Build up The blood tod
come the effect; and 10 iOtify al
further attack. There ]: one medicines
does these two thing; and that is CID
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The ta:ttles;
nine in Groves Ta;teIe;: Chill Tonic
stroys the malaria injection in The y
while the iron build; up the blood u
sands of people have CONQUERED va
with the aid Of Grove: Tassts
Tonic. In addition TO BEN. nc'art
edy for Malaria, it i also an sif
tonic of general use Groves !i
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take Il
tains nothing harmful. Even dhas
it and they can take it Safely q
by all drug stores. No" tEo y
and 81. The 81 size cCn,1n.!n
much as the SOC :ize an! s'SM1
more for your L!Cney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
NEW OVERTURE BY II,
DUCE TURNED DOWN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
has waited 80 years to wine ont
the humiliation of the Aduwa dis
aster came yesterday when Gen.
Emilio de Bono, who fought in the
10Th century campaign, unveiled
a monument to the 5000 killed in
that unsuccessful invasion.
De Bono today will take up the
question of civil administration at
Aduwa. He announced that the
Italians now have 500 Ethiopian
military prisoners concentr d
at three points in Eritrea. They
will be used to build roads.
Ras Gugsa's men will be em-
ployed as an irregular corps to be
used against the Philippians.
l journeyed over the military
highway from Aduwa to Asmara
by motor car in three hours, re-
tracing trip which by truck, mule
and foot had taken me several
days. Italian communicat . S
from Eritrea to Aduwa now are
consolidated. He has a body
guard of 1900 men at the Italian
lines awaiting his return.
Two Europeans were here yes
terday with the first credible ac-
counts of conditions in the inter-
ior. They were Ferdinand Bietry,
Swiss engineer, who trekked nor
Inward from Lake Ashanghi when
his bodyguard of $50 imperial
guards deserted him, and Antonio
Donichelli, young Italian tele-
grapher. Both came from Makala
with Gugsa.
Bietry was employed by the
Ethiopian public works depart
ment, constructing highway from
| Adds Ababa to the north. When
his guard quit, he headed for
Makala on foot and with mules.
He said he encountered no con-
centrations of Ethiopian forces
en- route, although he heard there
were 5000 well-armed soldiers at
Dessye, south Of Lake Aschanghi,
iii a strong natural fortress.
He believed Halle Selassie has
little authority in the north anG
that eventually all that region will
desert to Italy.
"The troops with me were not
paid for three months and pillaged
the countryside, stealing cattle,
Bietry said. 81 was unpaid toI
five months. The road on which
l was working is passable by auto
mobile for about $50 miles from
Adds Ababa toward Makala--
about half the distance; The PEG,
pie in the region in which l work
ed distrust Selassie and complain
that he has not protected them
Local irregulars are so poorly
armed that some are attempting
to make cartridges by filling en-
pty shells with match heads fol-
explosives. c,,
announced to his under-chief:
and people that he was joining the
italians. They seemed to accep,
the situation without objection.
think the Italians will have nc
difficulty in the Makala region:
The Italians were interested IN
Bietry's statement regarding tho
road to Adds Ababa. 1t is INT
portant from a military stand
point, revealing that access Isl -. &C !,
Adds Ababa will be comparatl
velv easy once the troops have
penetrated to the beginning of the
road.
Donichelli was stationed at Mai
, clio, north of Lake Aschanghi anc
later at Makala. After the ltall'
ans invaded Ethiopia he was or
dered shut but the order wa:
countermanded and he was helc
as hostage to prevent bombing
He was treated with consideration
by the natives before the out
hraak hp said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
SPOTS BEFORE EYES MADE NJ
LADY FEAR SIGHT WASFANA
Had Also Suffered for Three
Long Years With Stomach
Trouble, Nervousness and
Backaches, Yet a 30.Day
Treatment of New Natex
Gave Complete Relief
From All Her Ailments.

Mrs. Helen Dawes, well-known
resident of Asheville, who lives on
Route No. 4, is one of the many
people who praise Natex for its
great benefits. She says:
"Poor health has made my life
miserable during the past three
wears and the worst part about it,
it seemed to be getting worse:
was so nervous it was utterly i'm
possible for me to get sufficient
sleep and as a result l got into
badly rundown condition. l was
always feeling bilious and l was
troubled so much with dark spots
before my eyes I was afraid my
eyesight was failing.
81 had to be very careful OF
everything 1 ate and even then l
suffered a lot with indigestion. Al
times gas would bloat me SO oaaly
I would be in intense PAIN anu
would feel short of breatn;
Seemed like I was always troupieI
with sharp pains across the sm II,
of INV back, and to add to my
worries, painful and ugly-looking
boils were breaking out on me.
"When I learned of the won
derful help Natex had been to my NJ,
brother-in-law who had oeen ~
for some time, I decided I'd try
it a while. Much to my surprise
T commenced to feel better the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

tent pole, was brought in wi with Ions; one
iittia candle cleaning. The little
iaJv received many attractive
eft riffs. among which was from the
faculty and student oo9y, d
statuette of a tiny girl reading a d
book. The presentation was d mauT
bv the youngest girl at school'
Side Bond of Eiizabethton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
CEN. GREELY. WEAKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP).
Moior General Adolphur Washing
NC Greedy, 91-year-old former
Az A rc+ic explorer, was described as
weaker" today at Wal
+ar Reed hospital. No hope was
held for his recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Football Re,11

cd Results ssa of foot5,', /
So soE Saturday fO iiiIys.l cams
Gelane j. j., FioS a'ddpo;N g.
Duke 80, CIem1aaSan !.
Wake Fo oros,i's a %, Ns,,.,
. Richmond - Il = W. \. c, $SsSs||
T. virginia IS]
Davidson Go 10, sop,b .
Msliss:sissippi State tco IN CantI
HTtetson 7, ogletbcory,,:A .ssa]
GEGi Gent ma I, Tc cSss's I'D
E zion 26, st. John ms viHSe& \
90 iSnUCh-NeWman - ~ L
esS s; Teachers 0. - Las \
cs reHness see Wesleyan Il ]
0a re-: Teachers ~ h
Citadel 20, Wosf'c q, |
Hampdcn- Sydncy, O ia :.
water 0. ~ u
Erskine and Henri ..
tanooga 0. '''y .,
Poly 0. u
EAST
Army 81, Gcttvshr,, ,
Springfield 20, pr r,S y ;
Columbia 20, Rutgers :
Dartmouth 50, Bates -
Purdue 20, Fordhsm' 4
Georgetown IG. Roam
Holy Cross l3, HaTra,r,ii'
Louisiana State 81, NJ.
Yale 81, Penn 20.
Princeton II. william.
Syracuse q, Cornell !,
Washington & Jeffs >,
Grove City 0. 'N
MIDWEST
! Notre Dame 81, wisco,t,
| Michigan 7, Indiara q
! Iowa II, Colgate G.
/ Ohio State IS, DRAKE ,
! Southern Methodist Z; 4,
ington 6. ~
! Cornell Ga.) GO, Ee,d,i
HARVEST
California 6, Oregon 4
Illinois 10, Southern GS,
Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
FASSIFERN STUDENTS
HAVE OUTING

A large number of the FASH
fern students and several men,
beers Of the faculty enjoyed an
outing at Lake Lure, the end of a
motor trip, on Saturday where
they had a bounteous and delight
full supper picnic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

The initial fall meeting of the
Wednesday Music Club, a depart
ment of the Woman's Club, Will
be held on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J. F. Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
REACH DJIB0In

DJIBOUTI, Frence VI
Oct. IA. (UP)-The sSi,
Italian legation at Adj.
excepting Minister Coz
Luigi Gigliucci, arrived !
night. Their trip was YIN
cident,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
BIRTH IS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Eccleston
Holmes announce the birth of a
son, James Hill Holmes, on the
10th day of September, at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

first week of the t'. ,aEi,g
month 1Um I feel like a new \.
NV lvIV's stomach no Longer 1ge :.
the least bit of trouble m N 4
spells are gone, an la.s IA
troubled with the sPOs +. r;.
ewes which is indeed "a. a -
NV NV nerves are better s a
s So the backaeh ,ss;1s
zone, and I'VE ga gam
Strength and vitality ,; -
Natex is being sold d;.s al I'D
mended by all iea Sn;5s II
everywhere ara Is Dr'I D5r.1
introduced at Sc L;s new, Y
strength eng prescription ,ps, "a
a college professor d l5T.' bf1
roots and herbs. Lean
tex can also help YOU .,cr,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
All of Dixie's Passengers Taken Off Safe:
Skeleton Crew Sticks to Battered Ship

when the lights went off we
sang and played music to avert
panic. The rescue boats were
the grandest sight I've ever
SEEM"
Miss Devona Doxie, actress, Of
Hollywood, Cal, said she lost all
of her baggage but that I'm so
glad to be here I don't care about
that. The sea was like a raving
monster and the waves swept into
my stateroom and carried my
things away. All I thought about
was getting a life belt on"
Praises Crew
Henry Treger, of Plainfield, N.
j., said the crew of the Dixie
showed high courage. He de-
clared:
"The most notable piece Of
herOism saw was that of
Henry Laymeyer, a sailor, who
climbed the ships mast in the
high winds to re-rig the radio
antenna. The height Of the
hurricane was at 5 p. m. Mon
day. Cabins were flooded The
barometer dropped to Fl. The
ship grounded about 8 p. m.
Three lifebOats were carried
away. The remaining boats
then were swung oversize and
they were swept away.
"The radio antenna was
smashed about 3 p. m. Monday
and the emergency antenn&
was rugged sometime before 8
p. m. when the first SOS was
sent out"
w. j. Slevin, the Dixie's
purser, was the only member Of
the crew to be brought here.
He carried the ships strong box
and records.