davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

" European states than with
promoting any communist revolts
in Paris, Prague or other CAPT,
tails, 80 Ct.
Union is encouraging the French
TO send into Russia military ex-
merits to consult with the Red
army general stiff on measures
of mutual defense against Ger
many. Once the question was
one of communism against CAPT.
talism the world over-now the
issue is one of protecting the
Soviet Union against enemies
abroad.
For II years, the dictated
ship of the proletariat" scoffed
at all "bourgeos diplomacy" But
recently, foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinov raised his glass
to toast the King of England and
again later to toast the President
of France.
The tendency protrayed by his
acts was not sudden weakening
of Litvinov to be polite to his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
FULL CARGO OF PLANT
EQUIPMENT LEAVING

| MOBILE, Ala, June H. w y
Carrying four complete cotton
ginning and COMPRISING outfts
and a full cargo of other cotton
equipment, the steamship Alegrete
will sail from here Thursday for
Brazilian ports as a new threat TO
the U. S. cotton business.
Although Brazil is rapidly IN
creasing cotton production, much
at the expense of Dixie growers,
the Latin country continues to buy
a large share of her ginning and
manufacturing equipment in the
United States. The Alegrete is one
of several freighters carrying ma,
chinery from this port to Brazil
in recent months. ~.
The ginning outfits, each the
latest in DIESEL powered equip,
ment, capable of handling 2,ooo
bales of cotton per season, are
consigned to Maceio and Capabei-
10. with other machinery going to
ten other Brazilian ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

nrsss about the necessity y.
strengthening Russia's defense e,
hv land ornaments, a mlgntiy
M .ir force rec" and by diplomatic al
+liances. soo,o scarce
l., aware that the comlntelimr
third internationale and Spouse oIose
o Of the world revolution lists .iof
ua;ohbor to the Kremlin, e t;nn
in Moscow. 1t rarely is meii'iO"
The comintern was ~, sche aa'.Iev
TO meet last June. Inc p then
was WI postponed until ?, fall all; :. v vns1
until winter, then until ttiG r. the
land now it appears that tato II inu
advocates of world re rev. Meet
gather at all they will not not h non'
in Moscow but in some less 'V"
Diplomatic observers lntef Tpad
this to mean that Russian a Ie4 to-
ers are far more cont tha Soviet Jet
day win Strengthening the p SoUre'
Czachoslovakia an dother 1rlena-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
ABOUT SAM JUSTICE

And did you notice in yester-
davis Charlotte Observer that Jake
Wade devoted almost the entire
column to Sam Justice, Hender-
sonville boy, who has graduated
from the Missouri University Jour
nalism school?
Jake said some highly compile
mentary things about Sam which
will be of interest to local people.
Sam went to Mars Hill and then
to Missouri to learn how to be a
scribe. 1t will be remembered thai
Islands may be included in the
itinerary because recent geologi-
cal surveys point to the possibility
that they are extinct volcanic
peaks of a submerged continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Expedition To
Lost Continent
Being Planned
Rosicrucians See Easter
Island Part Of Great
i Sunken Land

The stupendouS and grotesque
f0ures on Easter Island. Isolated
in the South Pacific $500 miles
west Of Chile. are to become 90
iects of investigation by a RoSl-
erucian expedition. ROsierucianS
contend. declares j. II. WoodeocS,
- Hendersonville, local RoSicru-
clan commissioner, that Easter
leland is 4 veStige of the once
GREAT continent of Lemuria'
Thought for centuries to De a
MYTHICAL land. The huge scuip-
tnyes and monoliths Inscribed with
nieturegraphs, it is related, pear
remarkable resemblance in design
and symbology to the ones 1ounu
in the ruins of Yucatan.
There is sufficient reason 70 pc
beve Mr.. WoodcOck has been al
vissd by the Grand Lodge OF the
RoS;crucians in San Jose. CANT
thar at a prehistoric period tne
Survivors of the great eataclySm
reached the shores OF what Is no"
Mexico and re-established the!r
civilization. The AMORC, hosi-
crusians plan, following tnelr
egyptian expedition which begins
in January of 1886, to investigate
the mysteries of Easter Island
led by faculty members OF the
Rose-Croix University, an atfillat-
ed body.
Mr. Woodcock states that ne has
been requested to acquaint all
other members of the philosohpl-
cal order in this vicinity, during
the course of the year, with par
tieulars of the venture so that all
Who desire may accompany the
expedition. 1t is said the Azores
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

"bouryeois" guests, but a well well
considered oOtkr policy of the krem'
lin.
Soviet napers for years refrain
ed from mentioning Russian INA ma
!lonaiis sill, TO think in terms OF
the "world proletariat: b a 10 TO-
f fav 't 4he "soviet Fatherland."
le Tbos t"e changes, observers agree,
are eAt the result Of w SedI1d nrnS
i iet's theorists ae would have them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, ~,

a as a result, foreipD.,. ~,
Russia Russia is becoming s an,l hse ~
power, playing a one once non
world affairs. Vital ro.
the 1t fa 5s4't fair fair to jude ,n
ditions that made thu S.'s tie a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEl
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
eoks punk, don't swallow LOT OF salts, MIN
srsl water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
md bpoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They oply move the
hsuals and mare movement doesn't get al
he cause The ,reason for your down-and-oui
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels dalIy
II this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food
DOESN'T digest. 1t Just decays In the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. iYou have y
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul
skin often breaks out In blsmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and OUT; Your whole
ystsm "a poisoned.
1t taess those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 10 get these twI
pounds of bile flowing freely and make yoh
tcei sup aud up" They contain. wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetah', sexl.c's. atnaEin !:
when It comes to making The bile flo~ lryI {,
Butdon ask for liver pills. ASK for GSLe :
Little Liver Pills. Look for the nshIe Cpt :
Little Liver Pills on the re label, lte.rU'
substitute. csc At drug stnErs e 49, K r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
ALONG THE STREET

Continued from page one)
hanan is having the Carolina bal
cony redecorated and renovated
for white customers.
Harry states that the Carollna
balcony will be ready for use or
or about July l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
To EXECUTE BANDITS

MARSEIILES, France, Tune
19.-UP) Henri Anatole Deibl-
err, official executioner, paused
here last night on his wav t.
Corsica to decapitate Andre
Spada, last of the picturesque
Corsican bandits, sentenced to
die for q series of murders and
other crimes. Deibler carried 2
small, portable .guillotine which
he expects to use on Spada, pos
sibly next weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
RAYS ARE IN QUEBEC

And the morning mail brings q
card from Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ray,
honeymooning in Quebec.
Ted reports lovely trip through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ne"
York, and Montreal. and says that
he will return to Hendersonville
about July ].
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
~ c'e sa,a System 70, H.,,,,

BY e'f isI5.! System Emf, for A,.Ip
serious illness develops 'iSa Va
6lack-Drausht enable, n -! !astlst
men snd women to ken a' :,
70 enjoy recreation, !, ~ vol |,
sablish regularity Of no naS b.
ments. "se IN
ttre In making me rrlO,s AVN,
seems to cleanse my ,vs, .s9lpE
Mrs. Victoria Cooper, .; IN
ARK. Il take a doss v s'aa
Draught for about tyo VI W., w.
acts well and am NOR, 4It
NY work. and enjoy it." "xh
THEDFoRD'S BLACK.Ds,r,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
us. CONTINUES LOSING
DOMINANT POSITION IN
WORLD LINT INDUSTRY
fcootinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
nations based on the 19SS-S4 crog.
the United States leads with 4S.o
per cent. However, this figure is
about 20 per cent below the PEI
centage which prevailed prior TO
the depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

Anyway, we have learned, that a
bride doesn't really need q maid
to help take care of the goldfish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

he turned out some good stun
here during his vacations.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PLANNERS TO SEEK
MEMORIALS SITES
Jefferson and Cleveland
Markers to Be Discussed
in Joint Session.

A site for a memorial to Thomas
Jefferson will be sought when the
Fine Arts Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission meet in joint session Friday to
discuss a number of mutual problems,
including that of bus terminals.
The commissions will likewise turn
attention to plans for memorial to
another former Chief Executive
Grover Cleveland.
The recent controversies over the
proposal to locate a bus terminal at
Chevy Chase Circle has led the COM
missions to consider the whole problem.
The Fine Arts Commission is par
ticularly anxious to discuss off-street
bus terminals and similar subjects and
their relationship to residential dis
tricts. H. P. Caemmerer, executive
secretary. has said that one of the ques-
tions is that of a suitable union bus
terminal for downtown Washington.
Bus Terminals Confusing.
At present, he said, the visitor is con-
fused here by the great number of bus
terminals each line maintaining its
own in different sections of the city.
Just as the railroads now have Union
Station here, so the bus facilities
should combine to have a unified
terminal, in Caemmerer's opinion.
The desire to have fitting memorial
to Jefferson has taken new twist this
past week, when Secretary Ickes an
nounced ALLEGATION of Public Works
Administration funds for the erection
of a new Apex Building, at the eastern
tip of the Triangle. At one time this
site was under consideration for the
Jefferson memorial. Now the two COM
missions will canvass the situation
anew and tentatively pick location.
The Fine Arts Commission is expect
ed shortly to suggest an architect and
sculptor for the memorial, as soon as
the Congressional Commission having
the matter in charge makes a definite
decision on the shape it is to take A
similar move will be made in the case
Of the Cleveland memorial.
Will Discuss Rectangle Buildings.
Future buildings to be erected in
the Northwest Rectangle-bounded by
Seventeenth street, Constitution ave-
nue., the Potomac River and E street
will be given additional attention
when the two commissions meet.
Periodically the two bodies that are
guiding the development of Washing
ton hold joint sessions to map course
of action for the immediate future.
With many improvements speeded up
through the ALLEGATION of Public Works
Administration funds. the Works
Progress Administration and the Civil
ian Conservation Corps, they desire
at this time, officials said, to have
adequate plans worked out in advance
to meet any further development.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
25-T0N CHINA CLIPPER
TO TEST WINGS TODAY
1,OOO-Mile Cruise to Tune Giant
Plane for Long Hop to
Orient.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 16.-
The 25-ton China clipper was put In
shape today for 1,000-mile tuning up
cruise off the Golden Gate tomorrow
as a preliminary to her inaugural trip
to the Orient next week with the. first
trans-Pacific airmail.
Sundays jaunt, expected to keep
the big seaplane in the air about
eight hours, will serve as training
cruise for new crew members. Some
of them may be included in the air.
mail inaugural California-to-M Manila
trip set for November %.
More than $4,000 airmail letters
were in the post office today, with ad-
ditional thousands coming in, for the
Alameda Manila trip. Postal officials
thought the number might reach
100000.
Efforts are being made to roundup
two or three of the still surviving
drivers of stage coaches Of frontier
days to take part in the takeoh fes-
tivities.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ICKES Is ASKED TO O. K.
: new LIGHTS FOR MALL.
153 to Be Installed at Cost Of
$273 Each, If Contract Is
Endorsed.

Endorsement Of a proposed contract
with the General Electric Co. of
Schenectady for supplying distinctive
lights for the Mall was asked Of Sec
retary Ickes yesterday by c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. One hundred
and flfty-three lights are required at
a cost of about $273 each.
The lights will be Of lantern type.
specially designed and approved by
the Fine Arts Commission.
Secretary Ickes is expected to
award the contract in q few days, so
the lights may be Illuminated on the
Mall shortly after the new year. Fin
nan explained the lights should be
placed In commission shortly, now
that the newly constructed highways
Ia the Mall are opened.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Professor Reports
Autos Kill 1850
WiIdAninlaLs Daily
Traffic on Highways Be.
IieUed Serious Men.
ace to Game.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 16-Is the
automobile a definite and serious
menace to Americas wild life?
w. A. Dreyer of the University of
Cincinnati, writing in the magazine,
Science" estimates that 1850 wild
animals may be being killed every day
in the United States by automobiles
but he adds that these figures may
not be true picture for all sections
or all seasons.
Dreyer reports on observations made
during 1,500-mile trip from Chicago
to Woods Hole, Mass, last Summer
and on a subsequent trip from Woods
Hole to Cincinnati.
On the two trips he observed 81
dead animals at the side Of the road
The slow-moving turtles were the
most frequent victims.
Dreyer finds that the wild life death
rate per mile per day. is .0098. q
rate which he adds would produce
an estimated daily destruction in thu
entire United States of 1850 animals
Evening star., 1935-11-17

mm-law trust was recognized by Dis
trict Supreme Court in 1882, but the
court ordered that the case be kept
"open" and required that any change
of ownership in the gas company trust
be certified to the court so that there
would be official records Of any possible
changes of control.
The common-law trust Is controlled
by the Chase National Bank and other
financial interests.
Creation of the common-law trust
resulted from q move by the Public
Utilities Commission and Roberts as
special assistant corporation counsel to
force outside holding company interests
to divest themselves of control Of the
local gas company.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TRIAL Of M'NE|L
TOMORROW
lark Savings Assistant
Cashier to Answer Two
PecuIation Charges.

Benedict M. Mcneil, assistant
cashier of the now defunct Park Saw.
ings Bank, will go on trial in District
Supreme Court tomorrow on charges
growing out of alleged peculation OF
bank funds.
Involving intricate banking pro-
cedures, the case is expected to oc-
cupy a week. 1t will be heard by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's. Assistant
United States Attorney John j. Wilson
assigned to prosecute, will delve Deep
~ into the handling Of bank funds
during an eight-year period prior to
the closing of the institution March
8, 1888.
Two Counts Charged.
The indictment against Mcneil Is
in two counts. The first charges him
with conspiring with his father, the
late Alexander Mcneil, a local real
estate man, and Robert S. Stuntz
bank vice president, to commit
larceny of $50oOo. The elder Nc
Neil was arraigned before he died
while Stuntz committed suicide just
before the bank closing.
The second count covers the same
transactions. but charges conspiracy
to embezzle the $4,000. The Govern
ment will attempt to prove the specu-
lations were during period beginning
February /, 1925, and ending when the
bank closed.
Mcneil left the service of the bank
in 1929 to join his father in the real
estate business.
800 Exhibits Promised.
Wilson said he expects to use eight
witnesses and 800 exhibits to present
the Governments case.
Another trial resulting from the col
lapse Of the Park Savings Bank Is
scheduled to begin as soon as the
Mcneil case is disposed of. 1t is that
of John Cooke Grayson, former
Treasury official, who is charged with
conspiring with Stuntz to defraud the
Government by giving advance infor-
nation Of visits of national bank
examiners.
His trial has been delayed repeat
edly on the grounds he is in precarious
health, but Justice Daniel w. ODon-
oghue recently ruled he must stand
trial without further delay.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
40 ATTEND DINNER
OF 1847 AZTEC CLUB
Col. J. F. Reynolds Lands Heads
Military Society High
Officials at Meeting.

More than 40 members and guests
of the Aztec Club of 1847, military
society of the Mexican War, last night
attended banquet at the Army and
Navy Club.
Officers Of the organization are Col.
J. F. Reynolds Lands, U. S. A., presi-
dent; Charles Lee Andrews, vice presi-
dent; Leonard L. Nicholson, jr, treas
urer; Alexander B. Hagner, assistant
treasurer; Conway B. Hunt, secretary,
and Edmund Hayes Bell, assistant
secretary.
Members Of the Dinner Committee
were Mr.. Nicholson, Brig. Gen. David
D. Porter and William w. Mackall.
The guest list included-Col. Lands,
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, U. S. A.;
Capt. Stephen c. Rowan, U. S. N;
Maj. Gen. Louis McCarty Little, U.
S. M. c.; Right Rev. James E Free
man, Bishop of Washington; Lieut..
Col U. S. Grant, Sd, U. S. A.; Maj.
Edgar E. Hume, U. S. A.; Charles l..
Andrews, Dwight Clark, Lieut.. Fran
els M. Eliot, U. S. N; Maj. Gen.
Preston Brown, U. S. A.; Robert F.
Shepherd, George M. P. Murphy, Will
liam M. Sweeney, DR.. George Tully
Vaughn, DR.. Aurelius r. Stands, Col.
Marcus Stokes, U. S. A.; DR.. Francis
Hagner. Alexander B. Hagner. Francis
B. Taylor, jr.; Richard P. Whiteley,
Richard E. Stands, William Payne
Meredith, Capt. E. J. Dorm, u. S. N;
DR.. Camp Stanley, Maj. c. c. Griggs,
U. S. A.; Col. Burnet Puryear, U. S.
A.; Col. John p. Hams, U. S. A; Col.
John w. Wright, q. s. A.; Mahlon
H. Janey, Col. William P. Upshur, U.
S. N; Admiral S. e. w. Kittelle, U.
S. NJ; Frank P. Abercrombie. Dorrance
Brown, r. s. Andrews, Edmund H.
Bell, Leonard L. Nicholson, jr.; Con-
way B. Hunt, Maj. Gen. Leon B.
KRONER, U. s. A.; Maj. Lawrence
Leonard, q. s. A.; Sterling Wilson
and Ellis II. Martin.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
46 CRASHES OCCUR
ON RAINY STREETS
Nine Persons Are Painfully
Injured-Woman, II,
Has Broken Lea.

Nine persons were in hospitals here
last night with injuries received in
traffic accidents in and near Wash
mgton.
Rain and slippery streets were
blamed for total of as accidents In
Washington up to midnight, most OF
them resulting in property damage
only.
Mrs. Jesse CARL, 70, of 1858 Oak
street, was in an undetermined condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital, suffering
from fractured leg. bruises and
shock, after being struck by the auto
mobile of Taylor H. McCauley. 80, OF
2018 Evarts street northeast, at Con-
necticut avenue and @ street. Police
charged McCauley with reckless
driving.
Garfield Hospital physicians said
Lebron Ard, 40, of 800 B street north
east, run down on the Baltimore
boulevard IN front of Maryland Uni
versity, possibly received a skull frac-
ture. He had cuts on the head and
face. Ard was brought to the hos
pital by Charles Hecht, %, student
at the university, who was driving
the car that struck him.
Man, So, Hit by Car.
Isaiah Prettyman, 50, Of 1901
Twentieth street, received a broken
leg and cut when struck on M be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets by the automobile of James
E. Murphy, As, of 1921 Tenth street
northeast. At Emergency Hospital,
his condition was said to be unde-
termined.
Brought to Georgetown Hospital
after an accident on the Iees5urg
road near Dranesville, Va, Miss Cath
crime Ryan, SO, Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
was found to have a fractured left
leg and cuts. Details of the accident
were MOI available.
Although not injured. William A.
Brooks, Sc. National Training School
employe, was reported in a serious
condition from shock at Casualty Hos
pital following a collision between his
car and the machine Of william c. E
Harne, So, 1116 Orren street northeast
at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Harne was moi
hurt.
Edward C.. Smith, 46, GIG D street
southeast, was treated at Providence
Hospital for shock and scalp lacera-
tions received when struck at North
Carolina and Pennsylvania avenues
southeast by an automobile operated
by william G. Mason, 419 B street
northeast.
Collar Bone Is Broken.
Knocked down at Sixteenth and .
streets, Earl Owens, colored, 80, ot
2311 Sherman avenue. was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for a broken COL
lar bone and a dislocated shoulder
Police said the automobile that struck
him was operated by John A. Simms
colored.
George Grayson, colored, Al, of 81
Florida avenue northeast, was knocked
down by a hit-and-run driver al
Eleventh and Irving streets. Graysor
was only slightly injured.
In another mishap. Helen Smith, "a
of 712 Eighteenth street, was taken te
Emergency Hospital, where she was
said to have a fractured pelvis. The
young woman walked into the path oi
an automobile at Nineteenth and T
streets and was either knocked down OF
fell, receiving the injury. DR.. James
Ehrhard, Elkridge, Md, and witnesses
told police she started to jump back
when she saw the car, caught her hee
in the street car track and fell.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TWO ARMED BANDITS
GET $435 IN HOLD-UPS
Proprietors Of Two Stores Are
Robbed Within IS Min
utes' Time.

Within Is minutes two armed colored
bandits last night held up and robbed
the proprietors of two stores of total
Of $435.
The pair first appeared at the liquor
store of Isaac M. Casel 1859 u street,
and after forcing him into back room,
escaped with s185, which they took
from the cash register.
Fifteen minutes later the bandits
held up Michael Hurwitz, IS, In his
grocery store at $50 r street, and
robbed him Of $3.50.
Descriptions furnished police by the
two victims we're identical.