davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
U.s.. ISOLATION
NOW ASSURED
Only Unforeseen Accident
Can Drag Nation Into
Spanish Controversy

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (UP).
STATE department officials last
night believed that, barring some
unforeseen accident, American iso-
lation from the international en-
tanglements growing out of the
Spanish civil war is assured.
They believed that the unoffi-
cial announcement that this gov
eminent will maintain an attitude
and policy of "scrupulous neu-
trality" in the Spanish situation
was sufficient notice to the Euro
pean powers that this government
will have no part in any interna-
tional embroglio which may grow
out of political jealousies and in
trigue in Spain.
The decision of President Roose-
Welt to make public the American
announcement of policy in the
manner it was made Tuesday
night also was looked upon as 6
diplomatic coup. The policy was
proclaimed merely by making
public a circular of instructions
to American diplomatic and con
sular representatives in Spain
again reminding them of the long,
established American policy Of
keeping Glands off" the interna
affairs of other countries.
The instructions were sent BY
Acting Secretary of State William
Phillips several days ago, anc
were intended at that time to BIZ
held strictly confidential. Upor
President Roosevelt's return tc
the White House from Hyde Park
however, he saw in these instruc'
tions a vehicle to carry to Euro
pean governments, and to the
American people, a clear-cu'
statement of the United States
isolation" policy.
Publication of the instructions
automatically put the European
governments on notice regarding
this governments policy and at
titude toward Spain, and render
ed useless any invitation whicf
France or other European govern
ments might have considered send;
country to join in a proposed
round-robin neutrality pact.
The U. S. government has nc
legal authority to embargo sale
or shipment of war materials te
either faction in Spain, but the
Roosevelt administration has in
dicated it will use "moral suasion'
to discourage trade in such ma
terials. Action to discourage the
sale of American airplanes tc
Spain already has been taken BY
state department officials. =.
In the meantime, state depart
ment representatives in Span
have increased the pressure upor
American nationals there to leave
the country Immediately. As a re-
suit, Eric C. Wendelin, third sec,
rotary in charge of the Madrlo
embassy, informed the state oe,
partment that practically all
American women and children
have left Madrid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Europe Hungry
For Equality And
Bread, Declared
DR.. Mitchell Addresses Ro-
tary Club; Visiting Mem
bers Take Charge

Visiting Rotarians took charge
of the Hendersonville Rotary club
at it's meeting at the Skyland no.
tel on Wednesday.
James Vocelle, Vero Beach,
Fla, attorney, presided at the
meeting as chairman and the in
vocation was by Hugh Combs OF
Miami. Group singing was led by
Charles Sickles of Apopka, Fla.
The speaker at the meeting was
DR.. S. C. Mitchell of Richmond,
Va, professor of history at the
University of Richmond. He was
introduced to the club by Dwight
Nay of Miami.
Speaking of his personal eXper-
fences while visiting Europe, DR.,
Mitchell pictured a dissolving
world in Europe. The old dynastic
leadership is gone, and vacant
palaces dot the entire continent
he said. Parliamentary institu-
tons, spreading from the mother
of parliaments - Westminster -
have also disappeared, he SAID
and laissez-faire as an economic
system has disappeared. Not only
is the institution gone, he said
but competition is no more on the
continent, and the system is scorn-
ed.
Liberty is trodden under foot
the people no longer want liberty,
but want bread. And in addition
to the break down of these three
institutions there is the decline
and breakdown of religion, the
saddest thing on the entire
planet" Even in Spain, which a
year ago on his visit was quiet,
he pointed out recent dispatches
(CoutiDTaI on naoe thrpe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
HIGH SPOTS IN THE
REVOLT SUMMARIZED

Copyright 1896 by United Press)
MADRID. - Loyalists today
opened attack on Oviedo. After
long siege the government rips
rebel cities with air bombs.
TOLOSA.-Rebels are in a des-
perate drive for San Sebastian to
cut loyalist communications be-
fore Oviedo falls.
SAN SEBASTIAN.-It is said
here that rebels are not Fascists
and loyalists are not Communists
in the current Spanish revolt.
The militia and labor unions
are the real powers in the govern
ment forces, it is declared.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri-
cans remain in the embassy here
and 119 elsewhere in Madrid.
Burgos, Mola and Franco
Rebel leaders in the north and
south today announced establish
ment of telephone contact.
The Spanish civil war neared
the end of it's fourth week We'd
nesday with rebel announcements
Of victory offset by loyalist coun-
ter-claims.
Qualified observers found it
impossible to. determine which
side had the edge. Predictions as
to the outcome remained as haz-
ardous as on the day the war be-
gan-July IL.
In its international aspects too,
the war was stalemated.
Italy and Germany staunchly
denied Madrid government asser-
tions that a western European
power had entered into a pact of
mutual assistance with insurgent
leaders.
Spain returned four seized Ger
man airplanes. The government
indicated, however, that it could
not heed Vatican protests against
treatment Of the church. At once
the Spanish embassy staff in the
Vatican City, with the exception
of the ambassador, resigned.
Britain was cool to loyalist pro-
posals for an international block
ade to enforce the proposed inter-
national non-intervention pact.
Final negotiation of the pact con-
tinued delayed because of diff
cult Italian reservations.
Military rebels claimed smash
ing victories at Tolosa, Merida
and Badajoz. The government
claimed similar victories at Hues-
ca and Zaragoza and challenged
all insurgent claims to triumph.
Madrid said that rebels were los
! ing their morale and fleeing to
the Portuguese frontier. The in
surgents responded by predicting
the imminent fall of Madrid. Lead
ers on both sides appeared to be
resorting to propaganda, obscur-
ing the actual situation by a mass
of statements which showed one
side or the other had to be in err
ror.
Ex-King Alfonso denied en-
phatically that he or his sons plan
ned to return to Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
READY
IF. RS. VISIT

aHSIOWN, Pa, Aug. 10
-Ihe city that "came back"
NO major flood disasters to-
sgared a welcome for Pres
Roosevelt, confident he
promise control measures
disastrous floods a thing
past.
3 flew from buildings and
/, mat in March were sub
oy waters from Cone
nyer and Stony creek.
ia the president arrives at
EST, he will see much
!. work a few flood sales, 4"
wrecked abutments of
nQSes, last evidence of the
Of I'VE months ago, that
property loss of 100000
Killed more than 20 per-
p Daniel Shields, antiei-
/ n. President RooseveIt's visit
Hood city" mad sn I-e
ago that the president
M syI a a; hrst-hand view of
\ 't S flood damage.
Ebis si5od seriously damaged
Eo,Siiuass. nome, but the mayor
about lt-purposely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Gain
TO
|FFSET need
l,tsd Budget To Be
6taiined Sooner Than
Expected, Said
IsEyELT BEGINS
\ POLITICAL TOUR

ISgNGTON. Aug. -. CUP
tax experts
n il conference with Presl-
|vo,s,,el, today that no new
| Vii be necessary at the
.,,,,r Of congress because
50 federal revenues.
!. ,s,.Sre was made to an
|S,;rsss criticism of the I'M
...5IrIget and came after a
4, is.Teen Chairman Pat
&, .; the senate finance
f.: Secretary of Treasury
V,7snthau. Jr.. and Chair
|p,5.- L. DoughtOn of the
ny; and means committee;
[,,;,or said. we have found
r. conditions are improving
and that revenue receipts
FTfrg in 50 fast that we can
,,a Doint of a balanced bud
=. .Lar ayDactpd "
rrison. involved in a bitter
n struggle in Mississippi,
hastily summoned to the
House yesterday and came
n plane. Doughton was
d at his Sparta. n. c., nome
rived here only a few min
,eiOre the conference began.
iOrg the various nuisance
whose abolition may be
Z. are those on gasoline, oil
numerous Injuries.
: nuisance taxes particularly
oruuga. resentment from
; back home and the an
cement that some of them
be discarded was certain to
a political effect.
rgeH:hau declined to give
.s;inateS as to the increas-
led in new taxes and eau
! avoided committing him.
n what changes should be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
OFF TO
Z FLOOD SCENES

sSHINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP)
Es'I Roosevelt today begins
EoH-pOlitical" tour into the
states Of Ohio, New York
EAnSy.yania, where ne will
Essences Of the recent diSaS-
foods and make two or
Speeches. He will be on the
3nil. late Saturday night
rs special train will arrive
gos Park, where the presi-
E.l be for a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
jews TO MEET
AT OSCEOLA
Sunday Program May
Draw 1000 to Lake Side;
Many Invited

s. Maxwell, manager of Lake
Osceola beach, announces that a
Jewish picnic will be held at the
beach next Sunday, when between
1900 and 1000 Jews are expected
to attend. They will make an all
day event of the picnic and din
ner will be served on the grounds.
In addition to the natives and
visiting Jews in the community,
special invitations, it is under
stood, have been issued to hun
dreds of others in surrounding
cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
POLICE SAY KNIFE
KILLING CONFESSED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (UP).
Raymond E. Johnson surrendered
to police today and they announc-
ed he had confessed that he slash
ed his former Japanese sweet
heart, Mida Takaoka, actress, to
death with a butcher knife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
TOURISTS ARRANGE
DUTCH TREAT BRIDGE

A Dutch-treat party, sponsored
by the All-States Tourist CLUB,
will be held at the Ames hotel on
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Anyone wishing to play may
call the Chamber of Commerce
office by noon Friday. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
|E1GHLN-TOWNSEND.
lance WAVES S.

! f. LAND, Aug. I3. (UP)
foro.ra rather COughlin to ioin
|Rs%y 'S END of the pension clubs
bn.r;tSl erald L. K. Smith in q
d; tue ,So Speaking tour in + he .
II t ne, new Union ' Dartv ~ nr oe-
g. s. JIeSet are revealed led t to P bave
/ so 5Ss Priests National Union
En- fSS'aI Justice assemblies 9"i fop
|SIiS, CO.. Convention tomorrow ,n,or 6Ut
not sand nd that his O scSe tTTs
| lo pSI Permit him to S' apDeaT
hi ti'If as.fn and Smith M appear II ia
! tors one me- Probably probably would join
S9s Co1agh9lg2a in New
C0QtiUUaaSS said he would d
~0ed on page thre eC0'O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
WORLD JEWS VOTE
GERMAN BOYCOTT

GENEVA, Aug. Is. (UP).-
The World Jewish Congress today
adopted resolution, reaffirming
the determination of world Jews
to fight national socialism by a
boycott against German goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
SAY LOYALIST
FIRST Line War
ship IS sunk
Rebels Announce Moorish
Leader Offers 10000
Warriors
SAY REVOLT IS NOT
ANTI COMMUNIST

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 13. (UP)
The loyalist warship, Jaime Pri-
nero, SPANS first line battleship,
has been sunk in Malaga harbor
by bombing operations by fleet
of rebel airplanes, the insurgent
radio station at Seville announc-
ed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 49,
lUP)-The rebel radio station at
Burgos announced today that Gen.
Francisco Franco, leader of the
revolt, had received letter from
the Moorish leader, Add Ell Ka-
der, offering his services. with a
force of 10000 warriors "to help
the movement for the salvation Of
Spain"
The broadcast said 15O loyalists
had been killed and many armbr-
ed cars taken when Merida was
captured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
WEATHER

| Knight. partly cloudy to
[lf.lgl.d Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Weather Today
  GU. 5. Weather Bureau)

Unsettled weather with snow squalls were general conditions over the western portion of the Nome-Fair- banks airway. High surface winds from the north and northeast were observed along the coast of Norton Sound. Snow was also fall ing at St. Paul Island, Cor dova and Juneau. Temper atures, as a rule, are some what higher in most sec- tions of Alaska this morn- ing. An extensive area of low barometer is charted south of Dutch Harbor, and will likely result in unset ted conditions for this To- cality for the next thirty six hours.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome showing, temp. 2 Solomon showing, 2
 GoloVin foggy, 2
 Nulato showing 2 Kaltag cloudy, -l
 Unalakleet partly cloudy 6 Ruby showing, foggy, 2 Flat foggy, 2
 Fairbanks cloudy ' Nenana cloudy. A Panama partly cloudy, -9 Hot Springs pity cldy, -2 Candle cloudy, -12 Kotzebue cloudy, -1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

Roy Chapman, Defendant,
 The President of The United States of America, to the above named Defendant, GREETING;
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty (30) days af- ter the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days fon the 18th day of March, 1886, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the service of this Summons upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the com plaint of the above-named plain tiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 The plaintiff in this action de- mands the following relief: A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of incompatibility of temperament, and, also, for an order awarding the care and GUS tody of Ralph Chapman, the min or son of plaintiff and defendant, to plaintiff;
 And in event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint, as above stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. s. Morrison, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1886.
 (SEAL)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk. By Norvin w. Lewis, Dep'ty Clerk
 Publish-Feb. II, 18, 25, March 3, 10, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
thank Father Menager for his creative production.

Results of the basketball games played last night at the Native Gym were as follows:
 Nome Grade School 19, Mai Grade School 12.
 Nome High School 32,
 Nome Team 33.
 Both of the games were exciting and close playing prevailed throughout.
 Another doubleheader is scheduled for Thursday night of this week, commen cing at 7::30 PM. The main game will be between the Alaskans and the Nome High School.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Solomon and return yesterday. WA. Oliver, and mechanic Hank Miller were round trip pas sengers. The plane was late in returning to Nome and a high wind had sprung up by the time the plane landed last evening. A flight is scheduled to Tel Ter to bring Mrs. E. C. Mat tick to the hospital here. it was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

Received in the last mail from Kotzebue, Alaska,WaS a special copyrighted post card, picturing the map of Alaska, with details con- corning it's size, population, etc, and other features of information concerning Ca tholic activities in the Ter ritory.
 It is titled Old Man Alas ka" and represents a comi- cal caricature replete with distinctive towns and vill- ages, rivers and coastline. It was copyrighted by Fa- ther F. M. Menager, s. J., who mailed several to his many friends in Nome.
 This compares on a high level with the Good Nat ured Map of Alaska" pre- pared by the Alaska Steam ship Company, and should be just as entertaining. h. formation concerning the Catholic activities in Alas ka is always interesting and enlightening, and we
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

Plans Announced
 WOmen's Winter
 Sports Day Nome

(Continued from Page One) men, prompted the Kennel Club to schedule a special day for the Ladies of Nome during which they will have control of everything.
 Keep a close watch for further events, and announ cements, concerning the plans for the Women's Day Winter Sports Program, to be held Sunday, March 9th in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

Paneat Apunni Camp Fire Girls organization of Nome, Alaska, are having a dough nut sale Saturday, March 7th. The girls are canvass ing the town during the week for orders and will deliver the doughnuts on Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Steffen with the aid of other mem- bers of the Kegoyah Kozga will make all the dough- nuts. The proceeds will go to buy supplies needed by the girls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Pioneers Attention

Meeting at 7::3O P. M. St. Joseph's Hall Wednesday, March 4. Card party, re- treatments, dance. Bache- Tor Pioneers with a lady; Lady Pioneers and an es- cort. Cards at 9 P. M.
 Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
LOCAL ITEMS

The Ladies Aid will meet at the nurses home, Friday March 6, at 2 pm. Mes danes Carrie Mclean and George Waldhelm, will be hoSteSSeS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
SUMMONS No. 3259

In the District Court for she Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Agnes Chapman, Plaintiff,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
REMINDER

This paper takes much salts
faction in calling attention from
time to time to those business
people who evidence their ap-
probation of Negro business by
advertising their products in
Negro publications. In that
category appears the name of
the Salute Auto Supply Co. It
has made use of this paper to
sell its business to our people.
We urge reciprocal action.
When we need goods of the kind
they carry let US patronize this
firm that helps US to continue.
We invite attention also to the
Chalk Copley Clothing Com
pany. This firm not only adver-
tises with US, but gives employ
ment to colored labor. They
should be remembered when
shopping for clothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
Prominent Church
Woman SuccuInbs

Mrs. Lettie B. Hill of 1873 Uni
versity Ave. passed away at Be-
thesda Hospital, Friday, March 81,
at 2:37 p. M, after having become
suddenly i'll from an acute attack
of bladder trouble. With her at
the time of her death was a niece,
Mrs. Georgia Miller Smith of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Edith Molden
and Mrs. Nixon, also of Minneapo-
lis. She was sixty-three years old,
and had been resident of st. Paul
for thirty years.
She was an old and faithful
member of Pilgrim Baptist Church
and Household of Ruth No. 4671,
which order had charge of the flu
neral services, Monday, March 80,
at 2 p. M, from the family resi-
dence and 2:30 p. m. from the Pill
grim Baptist Church. Rev. L. w.
Harris officiated at the services
and was assisted by Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart and Rev. johnson of
Minneapolis, and Rev. II. M. Mar
bley of st. Paul. Mrs. Hazel Craig
very beautifully rendered, give
Done My Work." and Mr.. J. E.
Jackson, "The Lord Is Ny Shop
herd"
Survivors include beloved hus-
band, Edmund Hill, to whom she
had been married for forty-seven
years; a niece, Mrs. Georgia Smith;
sister-in-law, Mrs. Patsy Eaton;
niece, Lettie Eaton; nephew,
George Eaton, and a host of other
relatives in Chicago and st. Louis.
The numerous beautiful floral
tributes attested to the numerous
Twin City friends of the deceased.
Interment was in st. Louis. Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, was in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
Welcome Hall Organizes
Boys Club

Thirty boys at Welcome Hall
from 8 to 15 years of age have or
ganized two clubs for entertain
ment, social, pleasure and athletics.
They also publish a bi-weekly
paper. The younger club is called
"The Lads of the Round Table"
This club will present a program
of young amateur talent, boys and
girls, Friday, April II. The club
meets Wednesdays. The boys play
games before the business session.
Last week it had a "bean feed"
"The Renaissants" is the club of
older boys. They, too, have ath-
letics, discussions and debates.
They plan to have 'tmovie" night at
Welcome Hall and show real
movies. Officers are: George Dun
can, president; Arthur White,
vice president; Airing Reese, Sec
rotary; editors yet to be chosen.
For the "Round Table" Ted Mas
sic, president; Melvin Carter, vice
president; Merle Young, secretary
and editor; assistants, Melvin Car
ter, Leroy Gardner and Quentin
Stone. The public is urged to sup
port the programs of these ambi-
tious youths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
COOP MEETINGS

The fifth of the series of meet
ings on Consumers Cooperatives
will be held on Monday evening,
April 9th, at Hosmer Branch, Pub
lie Library, seth and 4th Ave. S.,
and Thursday evening, April 9th,
at Halle @. Brown House in st.
Paul. Both meetings will begin
at S:15, and will last one hour only.
They will be conducted by c. E.
Rucker of the State Department
of Education. These meetings are
public, and are entirely educa-
tional, and members of the race
are particularly urged to attend.
Banquet
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, chairman,
is arranging a banquet for April
z at Zion. 1t is church-wide-a
fellowship affair to hear reports
and give encouragement to mem
bership canvassers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
THE CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS

This impressive religious drama
will be given by the Gospel Chorus
of Bethesda Baptist Church Sun
day night, April 5, at 8 o'clock.
The work of this organization has
won high acclaim not only for its
captivating singing of gospel
songs, but as well for its generous
and unstinted contribution to the
religious life of its church and the
excellent and unusual character of
the programs it has given from
time to time. The chorus on Sum
day night will have the valued as
sistance of Bethesda's senior choir
which for many years under Mrs.
Katherine L. Smith has been the
foundation and support of the
music that has drawn large audi
ences to this church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
URBAN LEAGUE ST. PAUL
ANNUAL MEETING
By WylIie Eastman

Elmer Anderson Carter of the
National Urban League and editor
of the Opportunity Magazine, full
filed in full measure the introduc-
ton by Mr.. S. E. Hall at the An
nual Meeting of the Twin City
Urban League at the Y. w. C. A.
in st. Paul, Friday, March 27, in
which he quoted, Disraeh's "a
great thing is a great book, but
greater than all is the talk of a
great man."
The essence of Mr.. Carter's adj
dress was that dissatisfaction with
existing civil, economic, and social
discrimination was indicative of
growth and that just as soon as a
group of people became content
with conditions as they are, their
future was sealed.
Mr.. Carter is an impressive
speaker possessing the ability to
charm his audience with deep
axoms which serve to emphasize
his thoughts. He is at all times
composed and utterly at ease. Be-
ing a learned man and knowing
people, he is a master of the art
of using subtleties to inject ideas
and comments into the audience.
Following the partial trail of
Eskimo Caldwell in Georgia, Ala
bama, and Mississippi, he saw
equality being achieved by whites
and blacks-the equality of wretch
edness, and by the undertones of
his voice was sensed the thought
that out of equality of wretched-
ness would come unity for better
ment.
Mr.. Carter, In his own words, no
longer becomes angry-only curl
Gus.
A very large audience listened
to the fluent and inspiring address
of Mr.. Carter and enjoyed the
singing of the Twin City Jubilee
Singers, under the direction of Mr..
Samuel A. Harrod.
In Minneapolis Mr.. Carter's
address was listened to with
equal interest by a large group
of people, white and colored,
who braved the inclement
weather to hear the important
message he came to deliver.