davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

sity was founded by Leland Stanford
and his wife, Jane Lathrop, as a
memorial to their only child, Leland
Stanford, Jr., who died in 1884.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15
N. p. ). CLUB

Summary-Two base hits. Edin. ].
Klar. Danelski; three base hit. HUT
gren; home run. ]. klar; double play.
Slime to Lundgren to j. Klar; struck
out. by Edin 10. by Slime 1. by Daniels XII
3, by j. Klar l; hit by pitched ball. Ed
Edin by Danelski, Price by Edin; bases
on balls. off Edin 4. off Danelski 3; left
on bases, Willow River s, Kerrick 8;
umpire, Westman; scorer. sbin; time.
2:O5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

Summary base clouts, Tanski.
A. Redenbaugh 2. Al Peterson; three
base trys. AL Peterson; home runs.
Dick Rye. Nichols, and Redenbaugh:
no further information recorded and
due allowance must be made for
slight errors; time, 1870; scorer. A.
w. Carlson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

Meeting of the League Against War
ana Fascism Wednesday. August 81.
p. m. at the Nursery office. Every
one welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15
Donkey Baseball
at Sturgeon Lake
Continued from Page ID

enough to drive his plodding mule
around the bags.
Following is the donkey game box
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A dandy Chester White
SOW, will farrow this month.-Eme-
ry Nedegaard, Askov. 25w4s-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15


Askov is well represented this year
at the annual state convention of the
American Legion. The little Ger
man" band is taking part in the
various activities of the convention
which this year is being held the
first days of this week at Albert Lea
The band consists of the following:
Martin Andersen, director, Sigvard
SOrensen, Thorvald Mattson, Martin
lessen. Arid Hansen, Carl |. Jensen,
Thorvald Jensen, Hans Mosbak, Evald
Sorensen, and Lawrence Jensen. In
addition to the band the following
also went to attend the convention:
Mrs. Conrad Christensen, Mrs. Bert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie, Owe
Krag, Thorvald Andersen, Einar Han
sen, Jens X. Christensen, and Anker
M. Simonsen. A delegation of 10 from
a village the size of AskOv ought to
be somewhat of a record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

sen, Wanda Jacobsen, ValbOrg Jensen,
Alice johnson, Myrtes Johnson. Eve
Ign Petersen, Irma Lou Petersen, and
Ruby Petersen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Hit
|. IN zEUCH ROW

Distribution Of 10000 circulars
protesting the alleged BLACKLIST
ing of DR.. William E. Zeuch by
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
and Resettlement Administrator
Rexford G. Tugwell was inaugu-
rated at noon today by members
of DR.. Zeuch's Federal union.
With few exceptions, every desk
at the Department of Interior and
PWA was the recipient Of a cir
cular charging that "blacklisting
threatens the security of every
Government employe" and sup
porterS of the discharged reset
tlement cooperative counsel an
nounced they would distribute the
remaining placardS in Agricul-
ture, Resettlement and AAA to-
day after 4::30 p. m.
The circulars also announced
a mass meeting tomorrow eve.
ming at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L Streets Northwest,
at which Representative Thomas
r. Amlie CD Of Wisconsin will
speak.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Real Weapons
For Moscow
Air Raid

MOSCOW, Sept. Is G.N.sJ.
The Soviet Union is planning to
stage an "air raid" on Leningrad
in which actual poison gas and
explosives will be used to train
the population in air defense.
The raid, probably the first
Of its kind in the world, will
be staged sometime between Sep
tember 81 and 80. There will
be a three-minute warning by
radio and factory whistles.
Poison gas will be used in
small quantities but the advance
announcement advised civilians to
don gas masks las otherwise
tears may be caused" The raid
will involve the entire popula-
ton of Leningrad and suburbs.
Approximately 100000 persons.
To acquaint the populace with
bombing, a small quantity of ex-
plosiveS will be set off on the
ground and fire-making machines
will be used ( in various parts of
the city to simulate fires caused
by bombs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
JUDGE TO RULE
ON CONFESSION

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Is
GN.SO.-Newell Paige Sherman's s
battle for life suffered a severe
blow today when Judge Thomas
j. Hammond ruled that his con-
fession to police that he murdered
his wife, Alice, so that he could
marry another, could be permitted
as evidence at his American
Tragedy" trial here.
The judges ruling, which was
desperately fought by the defense
lawyers, may prove the most i'm
portant ruling Of the trial. The
judge said:
81 am convinced the COnfes.
sion was a voluntary confession.
am convinced that no threats
or promises were made to in
duce the prisoner to make the
confession. 1t may be admitted
as evidence"
took the vital decision as Stolidly
as he had taken everything else
since his trial for life began.
(continusd on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
STAND
FIRM ON
DEMANDS
w Cents a Ton at
Issue As Negotiations
Remain DeadIocked
International NsRs Service


The strike of the 100000 union
bituminous coal miners came to
the front today as a serious ma
tional issue as it entered its third
day with practically the entire in.
duStry at q StandStill.
Ever since Monday, when the
miners found they had no work
because Of the failure of the opera
tors to grant a new working agree
ment, rumorS have flown thick
and fast here that a quick settle
ment would be forthcoming and
this large army Of men would con-
tinue to dig out the type of coal
which keeps the railroads and the
factories operating.
Three days have elapsed now
and no such settlement has been
produced by the representative
committee on both sides, even
G44OOSN O4AS Wdo CAPCCOSU pOSG
haste since the only stumbling
block is over a mere penny and
a half in the wage scale for
piece work diggers.
~ Cents at Issue
The operators agree to increase
the scale for these workers 71a
cents a ton. The union "split
the difference" from it's previous
demand for IS cents and is hold
ing out for 9 cents.
For three days now neither
side has budged from its own
figure.
John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, said
the 9-cent increase in the scale
for tonnage workers is necessary
to bring their pay proportionately
upward to that already agreed on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
.ARAB|AP0RT
PROTECTED
AGAINST
LANDING
Duce's Boats Continue
To Patrol Yemen
Waterfront

ADEN, Arabia, Sept. %
G.N.S. "a number of Brit
ish gunboats rushed from
Alden to Mokha, it was
learned today, following hur-
ried telegraphic reports to
the Yemen government that
Italians had forced a land
ing there.
The reports also stated
Italian gunboats were con-
tinuing to patrol Yemen
ports, including Hedeidah,
where these gunboats have
been stationed for some time.
It was stated the Italians
actually landed at Mokha
against the strong opposition
of the Yemen government,
but that the arrival and inter-
ference of the British gun
boats compelled them to with
draw.
A number of the British
gunboats, in accordance with
Yemen's request, are sta
toned at Arabian ports.
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International News
Service)
Adds ABABA, Sept. IS G.N.
SO.-Imperial war drums today
doomed the order for general
mobilization throughout Ethiopia.
The call to arms came as Adds
Ababa entered the third day with
out rain, confirming the end of
the rainy season that will make
it possible for Italy'S war machine
to move.
For the first time since the be-
ginning of this Italo-Ethiopian
quarrel, for the first time since
Menelik called his warriors to
fight the Italian in 1896, the
Emperor let his war drums roll,
to tell tribesmen in the only Ian
guage they understand that war
is at hand.
Duce Anticipated
Since Premier Mussolini Is con-
fidently expected to begin war
without a declaration, this coun-
try felt justified in mobilizing
without previous formal announce
ment.
Italy calls this no war, but a
colonial episode" so Ethiopia
calls its mobilization no mobili-
zation but just the sounding Of
the negarit.
In some parts Of Ethiopia the
war drums have been beaten for
four days. In Gondar they even
beat the negarit (the war calD in
(Continued on Page 2, Cot. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
More Ships at "Rock"

GIBRALTAR, Sept. Is G.NS)D
The British deStroyerS Faulkner
Fury and Forester arrived here
today
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
PRESIDENT 7
ASKSADV|CE
0FCLERGY
Writes For Information
On How Better to
Serve People
International News Service

On the eve of his departure on
a trip to the Pacific President
Roosevelt has sought the counsel
and guidance Of number OF
clergymen throughout the country
on the Administrations policies
This unprecedented action was
disclosed today not by the White
House but by recipients of the
letters. They evidently were
widely distributed for clergymen
of all denominations have re.
ceived them in Maryland, Rhode
Island, Indiana and other States.
Letter to Baltimore
One of the letters received by
the Rev. S. Tagart Steele, of st,
David's Protestant Episcopal
Church of Baltimore, follows in
part:
Reverend Dear Sir:
"YOur high calling brings you
into intimate daily contact not
only with your own parishiOn-
ers, but with people generally
in your community.
ASKS ADVICE
Because of the grave respOn-
sibilities of my office, I am
turning to representative clergy
men for counsel and advice
feeling confident that no group
can give more accurate or un-
biased views.
II am particularly anxious
that the new social security
legislation just enacted, for
which we have worked so long,
providing for old age pensions,
aid for crippled children and
unemployment insurance, shall
be carried out in keeping with
the high purposes with which
this law was enacted. 1t is also
vitality important that the works
program shall be administered
to provide employment at use
full work, and that our unem-
plOyed as we'll as the nation as
a whole may derive the greatest
possible benefits.
81 shall deem it a favor if
you will write me about condi-
tiOns in your community. Tell
me where you feel our Govern.
ment can better serve our
people"
"May I have your counsel and
your help? 1 am leaving on a
short vacation but will be back
in Washington in a few weeks,
and will deeply appreciate
your writing to me.
every sincerely yours,
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Scores of Catholic priests in the
Baltimore diocese reported they
received similar letters in the mail
today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
LOUIS NEXT
CHAMPION,
SAYSMAX
Get Up in the Fourth?
Saw All Harlem in
Ring, He AvoWs

NEW YORK, Sept. IS G.N.sO.
Badly battered, but still able to
lead with his vocal chords, Max
Baer today went a few windy
rounds with reporters, and fin.
1shed surprisingly strong. He said:
II never was Scut out for q
fighter but, thank Cod I can
stiIl talk.
"1'm through as q fighter.
Nothing can get me back
through the ropes, but I've got
. little ranch out there point
ing in the general direction Of
California;, q ranch Of 5000
acres with 500 head Of the pref
test White-faced cattle you ever
saw.
Think Of all the people eat
ing meat, some of them twice
q day. Look at the money I'll
make in the cattle business.
There's millions in it,"
FACE BADLY SWOLLEN
A physician treated the boxer
for severe pains in the back of
the neck today. DR.. Kenneth I.
Hoffmun, hotel physician, re.
ported Make was suffering from
shock and opiates were admin
istered. but the fighter showed
signs of recovering rapidly.
Baer'S face was badly swollen,
his right thumb enlarged, and the
knuckle Of his left hand had
"water in it." He saids
81 had a terrible headache
last night, but I'm feeling pretty
good today. I jumped out of
bed to do road work from
habit"
Asked once more why he did
not get up in the fourth round,
Max replied:
"Get up? thought all Har.
lem was in there against me.
All 1 could see was just one
black cloud-and this little ray
of sunshine couldn't penetrate
It.
Louis is . great fighter and
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Louis Gets $4,000,
Baer, $4,000; Gate
totals $948,352.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A crowd
Of S3,462 paid $948,352.17 to see
Joe Louis score a smashing four.
round knockout over Max Baer
last night, Mike Jacobs, Twentieth
Century Club promoter, announced
today. The official figures on the
fight follow:
Attendance-83,4 ,462.
Gross receiptS-$94S,352.l7.
Net receipts-$804, 1855 30.
Milk fund share 90 per cent Of
net)-$80, 1858.
Balance-$72, ASST.
Fighters purses:
Baer cas- per cent)-$lS1,114.99.
Louis go per cent)-$217 ,3SF .93.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS.
Jayne Manners, the former
Broadway dancer and actress
who was alleged to hold the
secret of the disappearance of
Judge Joseph F. Crater, of New
York, today won a divorce decree
from Maurice Kusell, motion pic.
ture dance director.
Kusell created a sensation re-
Gently when he charged his wife
had boasted she knew all the
details of the disappearance of
the jurist several years ago dur
ing a New York vice graft in
Vestigation.
Summoned to the District At
torney's office, she denied know
ing anything of the case, stat
ing she had merely met Judge
Crater at a party shortly before
he disappeared.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Plans for Marriage
Denied by TydingS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 25.
Describing reports of his possible
marriage to Mrs. Eleanor Davies
CheeSeborough, Washington, D. c.,
as "very flattering," United States
Senator Millard E. Tydings, Of
Maryland, said today:
81 have no immediate plans
for marriage, and Mrs. Cheese
borough will have to speak for
herself. We merely happen to
be very good friends"
The Senator came here to ad-
dress the National Association of
Retail Druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Ocean Fishing on Trip
Interests President
International News Service

The President discussed his
impending Western trip at his
press conference today with con-
siderable pleasure, but it was the
long ocean fishing cruise aboard
the U. S. S. Houston after he has
completed his speaking engage
mentS across the country that was
uppermoSt in his mind.
Definite gain in private re-
employment was indicated in a
report from Robert Fechner, head
of the CCC, which he read to the
reporters.
During the first six months of
the camps existence. 1872 per cent
of the men who left camp found
employment. During the second
six months, 36.6 per cent were able
to find outside jEbs. In the third
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
ITALY READY
IN ER|TREA

Floyd Gibbons, world famous
headline hunter, is at ASm1rG
headquarters of the Italian
forces in Eritred, the first
American Press Association rep
reSentatiUe to reach the scene.
His first dispatch, filed in As
mara Tuesday night, did not
reach NeW York headquarters
until Wednesday morning otDing
to delay in Transmission be-
tWeen ASm1ra and Rome. 1t
tolloUS:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Two Tropical Gales
Lash Caribbean Sea

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. Is
UN.SO.-Two seperate tropical
storms churned the Caribbean Sea
today-one in the western portion
and the other lashing the eastern
sea.
At 9 a. m. est, the storm in
the western part of the Caribbean
believed to be the most severe
was central about 300 or $50 miles
southwest of Kingston, Jamaica.
The other storm, of moderate in
tensity, was central at Z a. m.
about 100 miles south of Mona,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
International News Service staff
Correspondent
Copyright. 1885, by International
NaUa ServiceN

ASMARA, Eritrea. Sept. "a
$500 P. M - (Via Romeo
G.N.SO.-Hello everybody!
Your correspondent with the
italian. army arrived safe on first
base one hour ago today, which is
TusAda1. I think.
I left Rome Thursday night sew
eral years ago and have been
travelling night and day to get
here before the war commenced,
and I feel 1 have succeeded be-
cause the first blow has not been
struck yet and the hostilities still
are confined to Geneva.
I cannot claim full credit for the
timeliness of my arrival because
Rome assured me nothing would
start here before I reached the
(Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Spain's Crisis Ends

MADRID, Sept. IS G.N.SJ.
Ending Spain's cabinet crisis,
Former Minister of Finance Joa.
quin Chaparieta y Torregrosa, in
dependent, today succeeded in
forming a cabinet of which he
will be premier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
SPEAK AT FLETCHER

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist church here,
will preach at the First Baptist
church at Fletcher tonight at .
O'Clock. All pastors and ministers
and other church workers, ana
more especially Baptist deaeons
throughout the Baptist assoeiatloh
are invited. A large assemolage
is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

a black snake on Friday. The
snake measured four and a half
feet in length.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
FRUITLAND

FRUTTIAND, April IS. - A
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Vaughn last SATURDAY.. honoring
Mrs. Sam Stepp and Uncle Tom
Vaughn, whose anniversaries come
on the same day. Uncle Tom is SO
years old and Mrs. Stepp SIS. The
honorees received some beautiful
gifts.
Those attending were: Rev. M.
H. Drye, Mrs. Matte Ferguson,
Mrs. Llovd Rhymer, Mrs. Joe Gar
rem, Andrew Merrell, Mrs. M. H.
Drye, Carl Lerry, Willard Furger-
son, S. S. Hyder, D. P. Whitaker,
D. Merrell, Catherine Taylor, Eli
Merrell, Carrie Rogers, Betty 10
Rogers, Edith Merrell, Ruth Mer-
rell, Carroll Merrell, Jim Drake
Gertrude Stepp, Dinah Drake,
James Taylor, Erskine Drake,
Margaret Drake, ]. D. LYDIA, ElIa
Fair LYDIA, Gather LYDIA, Elton
Stepp, Art LYDIA, Mrs. Jennings
Patterson, Maude Stepp, Alconia
LYDIA, J. D. Taylor, James LYDIA
Leafie Stepp, Dorothy LYDIA, Sam
Stepp, Georgia Beddingfeld, Ro-
bena Stepp, Doris Ann RhymeTI'
Roy Stepp, Mrs. Eugene Merrell,
Ben Green, Rev. R. P. Corn, Alma
Green, Hoke Skenny, j: h. Bal
lenger, Mrs. Vera Hyder, Vana
Nix, Mrs. Mitchell Nix, AoDle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
Several Escape
Serious Injury
In Auto Mishap

Several people narrowly es-
capped serious injury last night
about 8 o'clock when two auto
mobiles coilided on the Asheville
HIGHWAY at Druid Hills.
A Hudson sedan, driven by
Bennett Hunter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Hunter. was struck by
Chevrolet sedan, said to be
driven bv a Mr.. Hood of Flat
Rock. His name was not on rec
ord at the sheriff's office TODAY.
The department Investigated the
wreck.
The collision occurred when
the Hunter car turned to enter
the drive of the Hunter home, it
was said. Both cars were travel
ing toward ASheville and both
were badly damaged.
Mrs. Hunter and her daughter,
Sarah Jane, were in the car with
young Mr.. Hunter, and several
people whose names were not
learned were in the Chevrolet
car, but none were seriously in
iured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
FORCE LOOMS AS ONLY
ROAD TO SECURITY

Continued from page one)
national order
League circles considered the
French memorandum "forcetul,
but Comparatively moderate"
The note asserts the League
cannot remain indifferent to a
policy contrary to League prlncl,
pies which Germany guaranteed
to observe when she became a
member, adding:
Treating as null and void pro-
visions governing the military sta
tus of the Reich has deliberately
destroyed one of the bases of its
collaboration with Geneva" and
compromised the success of the
arms limitation NEGOTIATIONS IN
der League sponsorship.
The memorandum denied Ger
many's charges that France and
the other former Allies have bro
ken the Versailles treaty's mill
tary clauses themselves by not
keeping their implied promise to
disarm. The document asserted
France reduced her arms and mil
itary service considerably be-
tween 1929.
France complained that 1t is
not so much Hitler's announce
ment of his re-armament plans
that constitutes the braShness or
his treaty violation, as it is that
he already had succeeded secretly
in "the definite achievement Oh
this policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
Rev. Scratchley
Speaking Here
Second of Address Tonight
at St. James

The Rev. H. p. Scratchlcy, resi-
dent of Asheville, who made his
home here before going there. last
night opened a series of Holy
Week addresses at st. James Epis-
copal church. A good sized con-
gregation was present for the in
auPuration of this special series
of messages, and Rev. Mr.. Scratch
lev dealt with the theme, "Your
thoughts are not my thoughts and
your ways are not my ways, saith
the Lord" Isaiah $3.50.
In this he laid the foundation
for the series Of addresses, de-
scribing the royal procession into
Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, the
cleansing of the temple and
Christ'S return to Bethany. With
this as a background, the speaker
portrayed the hope of the Jews
in Jesus, as a nationaliStic leader,
who would lead them to conquer
and crush their enemies, whereas
he had come to them as the
Saviour of the world, and not as a
temporal ruler and leader.
Tonight Rev. Mr.. Scratchley
will speak at 8 o'clock on Christ
before Caiaphas. The theme will
be "The Church and Wealth"
The public is invited to these
addresses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

Mr.. E. H. Meacham, of States
vile, the new assistant county
demonstration agent, has come
here from Franklin and is making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. }. 5,
Porter at GA Fleming street.
DR.. w. w. Carpenters friends
will be glad to know that ne has
recovered sufficiently from an
operation for appendicitis at Pat
ton Memorial hospital to return
to his home on Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Baker
have returned to Long Island at
ter a stay in the Ambassador
apartments. -,
Mr.. J. H. Harris, of Knoxville,
Tenn, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry At
kin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

Creek, were weekend guests Of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stepp.
Miss Lois Mann has returned
home after spending a few days
with friends and relatives at Ger
ton.
! Mrs. Jennings Patterson and
! Miss Georgia Beddingfield, of East
Flat Rock, returned home with
Leafe Stepp on Saturday. -,
| Forest Wilkie, Of Fletcher, called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stepp last Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Conley and
daughter, Bessie Mae, and Melvin
Brcvard, all of Balfour. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
! last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Holbcrt
have announced the birth of a son,
Curtis. Mrs. Holbert was formerly
Miss Veala Lanning.
w. A. Sinclair, who has been Ill
for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Flcnroy Matthews and Web Pit
tillO, of Fletcher. were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
recently.
Hurscy end Horace Gillian Wis
tied friends in this community re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
J. K. Livingston's
Dog Gets Ribbons
"BIue Boy" Carries Off S
Honors at Asheville

BLUE Boy, HARLEQUIN Dane,
bred by Otto Brookshire and
w. l.. Burrell and owned by J. K.
Livingston, all of Hendersonville,
won FIVE ribbons in the Asheville
Kennel club dog show on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Livingston's dog was ad-
judged the best puppy of the
breed, winning a blue ribbon, the
best Dane in the novice class,
blue ribbon, the second best OF
breed, red ribbon, third in all
breed class. and the best local
dog in his class. !,
The dog is eight months old and
weighs % pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
SPANISH CELEBRATION

MADRID, April 15.-(UP),-
Martial law, in effect since the
socialist rebellion last October,
was lifted last night in celebration
of the second Spanish republics
fourth anniversary.
Many persons were decorated
by the government.