davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
The Churches
Rev. W. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
BORDER N. Z. CHURCH
Fourth and Ly1dale, North
Dap,on p Youp9 A n M

SohSt "A. S.s AAs 1A>S
Phone Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
3s!ldsa GIeuoIssIW epseqlsa
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
$50 q. m.-Chureh School
II 100 .. m.-Morning Worship
sec p. m.-Youns Peoples league
7:46 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17

81. PETER cLAvsR etfuRess
Aurora aed Farrssstse, g. Pad
(cathG4}e)
Rev. ehas. J. kesfe, pasAsS
Masses at S:eo A. d. ans tesss An.
Holy Hour TharvAsy Evea1ng sa
Use p. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17

$3.50 A WEEK, upper furnished 2
rooms, JOINT bathroom, gas and
light furnished, adults only, refer
ence required. 1929 1st av S. co.
7146.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-17
Classified Add

FOR SALE-'29 Stutz sedan, hot
water heater, perfect condition.
Take small trade S165. 22S Maple St.
TO. 6503.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
RESOLUTION ON
 GERMANY VOTED
peace and friendship to Europe.
Continued from Page 1.)

peace and friendship to Europe.
 Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Adolf Hitler's personal adviser on foreign affairs, first German to take part in & league meeting in 21-2 years, stated the German case eloquently.
 He spoke, too for peace.
 "The German government com- piled with the invitation to attend the council meeting to help clarify the present situation" he said. Ger many decided to come to the council meeting only after misgivings- among other reasons, in view of the fact that Germany is 8 non- member. !.
 Germany accepted in hope 1t would lead to a turn in Europes destiny"
 At the end, he appealed to the council to realize its responsibility for leading Europe to a better fu- tylre.
 After the second meeting of the oOCdAho pOWCAo, VOoSPl EduA oOA- cour, French minister of state, said |:
 We are satisfied. There still re- main some points on which we would have preferred a different agreement but on the whole 1t is very satisfactory"
 -renchmen said that, subject to the approval of their respective governments, the powers had reached a three-point accord as fol- lows:
 l. Submission of the Franco Soviet accord to the Hague count
 2. Establishment of a demilitariz- ed zone in the Rhineland to be pa trolled by international forces.
 3. Consultations of the Franco British general staffs regarding French security.
 "We came to a full agreement on principles and the matter is now in the hands of jurists for drafting, Foreign Secretary Pierre Etienne Flandin said.
 There will be no publication of the plan until its approval by the Brit ish and French governments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Blackstone Valley
 Slvept By Floods
(Continued from Page 10

ton was indicated by the fact that for the first time in New England since creation of the coast guard 1790 members of the service, and life-saving equipment, were dis patched inland for rescue work. Two surf boats, four dories and @ score of expert surfmen were sent to North Hadley, where state police had established western Massachu- sets relief headquarters.
 Rhode Island in Danger
 Rhode Island suddenly became a danger spot today when the 150-foot Rice City dam at Uxbridge, Mass, withholding the largest volume of water between Worcester and Prov idence, R. l., burst and sent @ 15- foot wall of water down the Black stone Valley. ..,,.,,
 The nearby town of Blackstone was fiodded, with five feet of water in the business district, but before the flood waters reached the Rhode Island industrial cities of Woon- socket and Pawtucket they had lost most of their devastating power.
 Many Places Isolated
 Cities and towns were isolated as rampaging streams took out bridges, highways and railroad beds.
 Power plants were put out of operation, a serious fuel and food shortage threatened and the wealth. CT bureau could promise no relief from rains until tomorrow.
 Milk trains were stalled in north ern New England, presaging 8 pos- sible milk shortage in greater Bos- ton and other New England points depending upon Vermont and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
WEST VIRGINIA
 PANIC STRICKEN
Continued from Page l.)


 Fourteen were known dead in Wheeling, two in Wellsburg and four other scattered deaths were re- ported. Authorities feared the toll would be higher then small, isolated communities were heard from.
 Approximately 200 persons were known to be marooned on Wheeling Island, a community of 10000 per- sons where only the highest church steeples and the roofs and upper floors of the higher buildings showed above the flood waters. Rescue workers braving the flood currents in Skiffs and motor boats, reported hearing pathetic cries of help and were evacuating them as rapidly as possible. All residents had been given the opportunity of leaving the island late yesterday, but 200 refused.
 Ohio River Widens Out
 The Ohio was miles beyond its normal width, swirling yellow tor rent carrying uprooted trees, bodies Of animals, debris of all description on its crest. Its tributaries, the Allegheny and the Monongahela, flooded Pittsburg, a city of 1000 ,OOO yesterday.
 Before it was the metropolis of Huntington, w. Va, the great city of Cincinnati, and hundreds of cities and towns and hamlets before it reaches it's juncture with the Mis- sissippi at Cairo. III. All through the hundreds mile long valley, the warning of flood flashed and every community and individual made the most careful preparations to meet the flood crest when it arrives.
 Few Had Not Heeded
 Today it was Wheeling's turn, coming second after Pittsburg, and police and volunteer workers pokec through the flooded areas rescuine the few who had not needed yes. terday's warnings. Business and al normal activities were paraIyzed Communications were crippled transportatHn facilities, except b, boats and q few cars in districts mol yet reached by water. were non-ex' istent. Schools in Wheeling anG ] the surrounding communities war'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
14; steubenville and Marietta 6 (un-

1 IA; Steubenville and Marietta (un- conf1rmedD.
 New England--Flood rising or sta tionary in a dozen or more rivers; homeless, 10000; death toll, IS. Flood conditions touched all New England states-Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The emergency was mast acute in the Connecticut river valley through Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut, where a rising flood crest had intln- dated or threatened scores of towns. The Merrimack river also was rising and breaking dams in Connecticut endangered many communities.
 New York-The Susquehanna and Chenango rivers poured flood crests into the city of Binghamton where the entire first ward was under two feet of water. The surrounding countryside also was flooded or threatened with flood. The Mohawk, Hudson and Delaware, Schuylkill rivers were at flood stage or already ever their banks. No deaths report ed; estimated homeless 5000.
 Maryland and Virginia--A flood crest ragged down the Potomac to- ward the nations capital; floods that inundated Cumberland and other Maryland communities were reced- ing.
 New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl- vania-The Delaware between the two states was over its banks, clos ing all bridges from Port Jervis, N. Y, to Trentonl, N. J., except one, Phillipsburg, N..J.. Easton, Pa, Tren- ton, Lambertsville, Abelvidere, and Mountain View, were all partly inun- dated. National guard equipment was being used to succor refugees. Estimated homeless 2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
GENERAL RESUME
 OF FLOOD STATUS
Continued from Page 1J

and police of the affected states. The national Red Cross disaster division functioned at top speed and the works progress administration and other federal relief agencies sent food and medical supplies into the districts.
 At Pittsburgh, the city of 100000 was entirely paralyzed, all electric power cut of, communications non- operative, transportation at stand still ,and its golden triangle" the main business and industrial dis trict, under water. The flood was re- ceding, however, and the work of re- pairing property damage estimated at $12, ,000, ,000 may begin before night.
 At Johnstown, Pa, ,>the emergency seemed to be passing as flood waters receded from the business district. Grave fear was felt for the Que- mahoning dam which appeared to be weakening against the pressure of millions of tons of impounded water. If the dam breaks, the city will be swept into a tremendous torrent, causing greater property damage than that of the 1889 flood when 2,30O verde drowned. All residents had fled to high ground. Four bod ies had been recovered, but police still believed that the total of deaths would reach 20.
 The emergency by sections:
 Western Pennsylvania-Flood re- ceding. Homeless i5,000: estimated death toll: 20. divided as follows Pittsburgh s: Johnstown { testi- mated dead. 20).
 Central pennsylvania-FloOd ris- ing in 6usquehanna and tributories: homeless. 5000; estimated death toll lT, divided as follcws-Altoona s; Lock Haven 10; Tyrone l; Hern' don 1.
 West Virginia and southeastern Ohio-Flood rising in Ohio river; homeless. 10000: estimated death toll 90. divided as follows-Wheelin1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
BINCHAMTON IS
 IN GRAVE DANGER
(Continued from Page l.)

and uninhabitable.
 We are confronted with very serious situation" O'Brien said.
 FearsFire Outbreak
 Bremen and police redoubled their vigilence, fearing an outbreak of fire. Without water, a fire would find the city helpless.
 The city has two reservoirs, one of 5,000000 gallon capacity, the other of 750,000 gallons. The pump- ing station was flooded by the Sus- quehanna yesterday and made in- operative.
 City authorities ordered firemen to begin laying fire hose between here and Johnson City, a distance of 10 miles. The hose will be con- nected for fire hydrant to fire hy- wrant between the two cities.
 All of South-central New York stood in grave danger from flooding rivers made into torrents by heavy rains and melting snows. No loss of life had been reported at 1 a. m
 Pumping Natural Gas
 The water and gas plants were inundated. Temporary gas service was maintained by pumping natur- al gas from western fields.
 With a light rain falling, both the Susquehanna and Chenango continued rising.
 Public schools were closed in Johnson City and Endicott as well as Binghamton. Teachers were mo- bilized to assist in flood relief.
 National guardsmen assisted po- lice in directing traffic, congested when six of the seven bridges in the city were closed.
 A milk shortage was averted by boats that brought in g nearly nor nal supply. Arrangements were completed for emergency current from Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Continued from Page 1.) light. Four of five city bridges were washed away. The United Press was forced to send its reports sometimes greatly delayed - through the nearby city. of South Fork.
 5000 Militia There
 Mobilization of 5000 national guardsmen for JohnStown followed a visit here of Gov. George H. Earle. He was advised that Hooligans and raided the deserted telephone build- ing.
 City officials feared disease even more than the threat of the Que- mahoning. Appeals went out for food, clean water and medical sup- plies. .
 Tn the receding waters of the Conemaugh river and Stony Greek, which join at Johnstown, medical authorities saw epidemics lurking.
 5000 Homes Flooded
 The Red Cross announced that approximately 5000 homes, nearly half of the residences in the city, were flooded and uninhabitable.
 Police recovered only four bodies but said 8 conservative estimate of the dead was 20.
 Most of the homeless moved to the Westmont-Upper Yoder high school district on plateau high above the city.
 Governor Earle inspected the Quemahoning dam and expressed the belief that 1t would hold. He then telephoned his Harrisburg of- flee and ordered every state depart ment to concentrate on providing relief.
 Pennsylvania's 275,000 WPA work CTS were ordered to stand by for re- lief duty in Johnstown and other Pennsylvania sectors. The national guard advised the governor 1t could muster l9,000 men.
 $l0,000,00o Damage
 City officials said damage would exceed $l0,000,000 even should the Quemahoning dam hold fast.
 Buildings in the district near the point where the two rivers meet still were filled with silt-ridden wa ter. Many leaned crazily on their foundations.
 Rain fell spasmodically through the night, bringing new alarm of possible floods.
 Among the officials here directing policing were Maj. Lynn Adams, superintendent of the State police, and Maj. Gen. Edward c. shannon, commander of the National Guard.
 Governor Earle flew here from Pittsburgh when he learned of the new flood which covered two-square miles in the low-lying district.
 Bodies recovered included those of Daniel Gallagher, 37, drowned when he attempted to reach his parents in @ canoe, F. w. Buchan- an, photographer and prominent clubman, and an unidentified man and women.
 IS Feet of Water
 The waters of the Conemaugh and Stony Creek at their highest point poured IS feet of water into Johnstown's business district. Today both rivers almost were within their own banks.
 They left in their wake a ruined district of slime covered streets and wrecked buildings. Police announced that in Cambria County 28 bridges, mostly small, were washed out. Johnstown is the county seat.
 Two hundred special police were sworn in to aid state police and highway patrolmen. Residents were ordered out of the afflicted district after 9 p. m. last night. This was to avoid footing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
WASHINGTON IN
 FLOOD DANGER
(Continued from Page 1.)

least 24 hours. He will delay longer if the situation warrants. The White House aid that MT. Roosevelt would not leave until assured that every possible step was being taken to aid and protect fiood-stricken re- gions.
 The chief threat to the capital de- veloped in the area along the Po- tomac where scores of famous build- ings and national shrines are To- cated.
 The Lincoln memorial, raised on a high mound at the brink of the river was @ vantage point from which could be seen the steady rise of the water.
 The tidal basin, circled by the famous Japanese cherry trees whose blossoms attract visitors from all over the nation each year, quickly rose over its banks, inundating the trees and arousing fears they would be destroyed.
 Potomac LasheS Out
 Washington, March 19-Gorgec by flood waters, the Potomac river lashed at half a dozen towns, and dozens of villages along its banks from Cumberland, Md, to Washing ton today, isolating hundreds oi families.
 Rescue crews pushed rowboat; through the muddy waters remov- ing many families marooned ir their homes. Cumberland, Hampers Ferry and several smaller towns were isolated.
 The crest of the worst flood in 5( years on the Potomac nearet Washington. Fear was expressed that heavy damage might result in the capital.
 Fifteen hundred men worked al night throwing up leyees to protec low sections. At midnight 1t appear ed the dikes, built to withstand rise of 10 feet. would need to b' built still higher.
 Virtually every bridge from Cum berIand, i6O miles south to wash ington was either washed out or n danger. Two of Washingtons fou bridges were closed.
 Precautions were taken to protec government buildings. Several ln tni south portion Of the city alread' were threatened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
JOHNSTOWN HAS
 ANOTHER DREAD

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Women workers in England and Wales now number S.6000A0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

suspended. Relief facilities to feed shelter and guard the health of ap- proximately 10000 homeless were quickly mobilized by authorities.
 The affected district today conn prised the immediate vicinity Of the river on both the Ohio and West Virginia 25 miles north and south of Wheeling. In the district life approximately 100000. the great ma- Jority of whom earn their Iiveli- hood in steel mills, coal mines, and related industries.
 Tonight the crest was expected to reach Huntington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
JAPAN WISHES
PEACE in ASIA
SOVIET TOLD
Russians Satisfied With
Official Statement Of
Policy
Copyright, 1886, United Pre..)

copyright, 1886, United Press)
MOSCOW, Mar. 6. (UP).-
Japan formally has notified the
Soviet Union that events of
"bloody Wednesday, in Tokyo
will not affect .Soviet-Japanese
relations, the foreign office an
nounced last night.
japanese Ambassador Tameki-
chi Ohta informed Foreign Com
missary Maxim Litvinoff that the
japanese government is striving
to consolidate relations with the
Soviet Union. This is regarded
as the first step towards execu-
ton of Japanese Premier Koki
Hirota's announced intention to
adjust Japan's foreign relations
Immediately after formation Of
his new cabinet.
Ambassador Ohta said Japan
will seek solution, as soon as
possible, to all questions in dis
pute between the Soviet and
Japan, particularly fishery con-
ventions off the coast of Siberia,
long a matter of conflict.
Commissar Litvinoff was salts
fled with the Japanese statement,
the foreign office said, and as
sured Ohta Russia will strive to
establish the best possible rela-
tions with, Japan. Litvinoff said
Russia is ready tgs continue nego-
tiations regarding fisheries,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
ETHIOPIA WILL cEDE
NO LANDS( IS DECLARED

Adds ABABA, Mar. 6. CUP
Ethiopia will not cede territory
to Italy as the price of peace, a
high government official said to-
day.
discussing Ethiopia's position
in view of Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes cable to Geneva yesterday
accepting a plea for peace within
the framework Of the league, the
official said.
awe are ready Immediately to
agree to cessation Of hostilities
on terms suggested by Geneva,
but even if Italy also agrees lit
tie progress can be expected in in
asked to cedc territory.
eve still are not BEATEN" he
said. "and can still fight for
years. Therefore, we are not
willing to cede anything to Italy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
QUICK PROTEST ORDEREDBY
BRITISH GOVERNMENT AFTER
ITALIAN RED CROSS BOMBING
Shot Throws Jugo.Slav
Parliament Into Uproar;
Lynching Fooled
JAP ARMY LEADERS
BALK CABINET MOVE

LONDON, March 6. (UP)-The
British Government today in
structed Sir Eric Drummond, am
bassador at Rome, to make i'm
mediate protest to the Italian
government against the bombing
of a British Red Cross unit in
Ethiopia.
The government is gravely con-
cerned over the incident in Which
the British Red Cross unit stat
toned at Koran was BOMBED by
an Italian airplane. The govern
ment was informed of the Incl
dent officially by Sir Sidney Bar
ton. Minister to Adds Ababa, who
did not mention any causalties. 1t
was announced in Adds Ababa,
however, that three kenya Colony
natives attached to the unit who
were British subjects, were killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Nurses Register
Moved; Club Will
Meet Next Week

The Nurses Club of Henderson
vile, organized recently for the
betterment of nursing conditions
here, will hold a special meeting
at 3 p. m. next Tuesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ben
Few.
In connection with activities of
the club, which has "a members,
Mrs. o. 3. Witt, secretary, an
nounced today thai the nurses
register which has been kept at
Patton Memorial hospital, has
been moved to The Justus Phar-
macy. Twenty-four hour service
will be supplied by this institu-
ton without charge to the club,
it was said, and phone calls for
nurses may be made to the phar-
macy.
In addition to Mrs. Few and
Mrs. Witt, officers of the club are
Miss Eva Mcdowell, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Delta Quinn,
treasurer. The club holds regular
monthly meetings with social fea-
lures as well as discussions of
professional problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Hull Bids For Help From Worlds
Fiinanciers To Stabilize Currencies

He pictured a nation well on its
way to economic recovery and
gave Democratic endorsement to-:
1. Continued support of the
needy and unemployed by the fed
eral government as long as neces-
sary but turning back relief re.
sponsibilities to the states and
cities as soon as possible.
2. A system of social itsur-
ance for the aged and unemploy-
ed.
3. A balanced budget.
Hull's appeal for sterilization
followed a review of the Roose-
veltn financial policies in the in,
ternational field. He defended
devaluation of the dollar to SO
cents as the only way to avoid
crash in prices, to safeguard OF
the public credit, and to prevent
a contraction of bank credit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
TROOP TWO SCOUTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT


Leaders want all Boy Scouts
of Troop 2 who are not SICK OF
otherwise disabled, to attend the
regular weekly meeting tonight
at the Jackson building on Fourth
anenue at z o'clock. The - also
ask that those boys having uni
forms to wear them.
Scouts are to be prepared for
test passing, to bring dues, and to
give good turn reports. A trip to
Mountain Side is scheduled for
Saturday morning.
Patrol leaders Of the Rattle
snakes and the Flaming Arrows
are requested to contact members
Of their squad before Friday OF
next week and be,able to account
for on that date those who may
be absent tonight,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Boy Scout Troop.
AT Fletcher to Be
Installed Tonight

FLETCHER, March 6.-The
The Fletcher troop of Boy Scouts
will be officially installed Friday
night at 1880 o'clock at the
Fletcher school building. 0. Y.
Brownlee, organization chairman
of the Hendersonville district OF
the Daniel Boone council, VIII
preside. The troop is sponsored by
a group of Fletcher citizens
Chauncey Roberts, c. r. Sorrells'
and n. B. Baldwin are troop COM
mitteemen and w. n. Lance IS
Scoutmaster.
Members of the troop are Leon
Frank Drank, Grady Lee Greene
Ray Walter Lanning, William A..
Lanning, Cecil William McFalls,
Chester McMinn, Calain Harding
Moore, Frank w. Prayton. Joseph
Gordon Ramsey, Jr., and PM
Thomas Riddell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
PUERTO RICAN
GUARD IS OUT
Step Follows Arrest OF Ma
tionalist Leader, Charg-
ed With Conspiracy

SAN JUAN, P. R., Mar. 6.
(UP)-National guardsmen were
modified yesterday following ar
rest by the federal government of
Pedro Albizu CampoS, nationalist
leader, on charges of conspiracy,
melting instruction, and recruit
ing forces against the United
States.
The nationalist party president
surrendered yesterday in federal
court. Wednesday he warned the
u. S. district attorney that riots
and bloodshed would result if he
were jailed. He said he would
be unable to restrain his follow
ers. He offered to give himself
up if he were admitted to bail.
Six other nationalists also were
arrested.
The charges were outgrowth of
the Staying on February % of
Col. f. Francis Riggs, Puerto Rico
chief of police. Riggs was shot
to death by a Nationalist student,
Elias Beauchamp, who, with a
companion, Hiram Rosado, was
later killed by police.
Charges of melting insurrec-
ton and conspiracy to overthrow
the U. S. government were re-
suits of Albizu Campos' incident
airy speeches to student and Ma
tionalist groups. He also led the
movement, which at times assum-
ed dangerous proportions. for in
dependence from the United
States, and frequently warned of
the use of force, if necessary, to
achieve freedom,