davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Harold Fogg.
Twenty tables of cards were In
play Friday evening at the card
party sponsored by the evening
department Of the Second Congre-
gational church In the parish
house. Miss Margaret Mackie,
chairman OF the committee, was
assisted by Mrs. Howard Hol-
comb, Mrs. Mabel Adgate, Mrs.
William Reid, Miss Anna Mackie,
Mrs. Thomas Grady, Miss Mildred
Parsons, Miss Margaret Hender-
son, Miss Hazel Beecher and Miss
Margaret Edwards. A door prize
was awarded to Miss Anna Abel
ing. Those attending were Mrs.
Norman Gables, Miss Nellie Ames,
Browne, Mrs. George eastman,
Mrs. Ernest Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. LaVigne, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Lake, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. z.
]. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Cam, Mrs.
Martha Clark, Mrs. Grace E. Sc
gears, G. c. johnson, Mrs. Daisy,
Lewis, Mrs. G., M. Henderson,
Mrs. G. o. Erik, Miss Anna Mackie,
Mrs. j. Mackie, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hapenny, Mrs. l. ,Trosky, Mrs,
Dora Colby, Mrs. Alice Adam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James McAsel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Liveret Genno, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mr., and
Mrs. Edison r. Granger, Miss Mil
bred Parsons, Miss Hazel Beecher,
Mr.. \and Mrs. Ralph j. Silvernail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l.. Hederson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Alice
Pierce, Mrs. Gordon Sperring,
Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. Elmer
Hurlburt.
Miss Cecile Moore, Miss Margaret
Henderson, Mrs. Edward Shea,
Miss Viola Schofield, Mrs. w. 3.
Robinson, Mrs. Fl. ]. Quinn, Miss
Pauline Michand, Mrs. W. G.
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Z.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Holconb, Mrs. r. j. Grady, Mrs,
Mabel Adgate, Mrs. Duncan G.
Rose. Miss Lila Wilbur, Mrs. Har-
ry Lathrop, Mrs. Merritt Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. william @.
Schneider, Miss Helen l.. Webb,
Miss Anna Abeling, Miss Alice r.
Elliott, Mrs. Croft Curtiss, Mrs.
Elizabeth stevs, Mrs. Charles Rey-
holds. Miss Edith Foster, Miss
Margaret Edwards, Mrs. r. G..
Perry, Mrs. q. w. Galley, Mrs.
Anthony J. Worth, Mrs. Harrison
Worth, Mrs. william Reid and
Miss Margaret Mackie.
Miss Katherine Lincoln OF High.
land avenue has returned after
snei1dinR n fnW dnVs In BOSTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Declarer Avoids Falling Into Fatal Trap When Ace Fails
to Show Up on First Round Of Suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Society
EUents Scheduled

MRS. Albert Harris presided at
meeting o. the Women's Get-togeth-
err club OF the Third Congregational
church, Plans were completed for
the bake sale to be held at Grieve,
Bisset6s Hollands on Thursday. Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs.
Henry Vollers and Mrs. Chester
Smith will be In charge Of the sale
and solicitors will be Mrs. Harold
L. Fogg and Mrs. Seth Moulthrop.
A discussion Of plans for q sketch,
"Comical Country Cousins" to be
presented In December was held.
Mrs. Mort Chapman will direct the
production.
Hostesses for last evening were
Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. David Nc
Connell, Mrs, Seth Moulthrop, Mrs.
Harold Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Miss Katherine Lincoln Of High
land avenue has returned after
spending q few days In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

The fourteenth annual masquer.
ade ball for the benefit OF the jew
ish Home for the Aged will be given
ct Temple hall on November IS.
Prizes will be awarded for costumes
and oil are invited to attend.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

Tn the herculean task of
the conducting of their re-
spective campaigns and the
smashing victories resulting
therefrom, have emerged two
outstanding leaders of the
group-Committeeman Sneed
is undoubtedly the Democrat
ic leader of Cook county. The
first colored Democratic ward
committeeman to be elected
in Chicago, he has again made
history in being the first COM
mitteeman to carry the 3rd
ward for a Democratic Presi-
dent. Congressman Mitchell
has without doubt demon
strated that the confidence
reposed in him by the Presi-
dent and the trust placed on
him by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in placing
him in charge of the Midwest
campaign have ben we'll mer-
tied, and this, along with the
wonderful results shown in
every Mid-Western state,
makes him the most out
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
STUDENT OF HAMPTON
GETS SIGNAL HONOR

HAMPTON, Va, Nov 2 = Presi-
dent Arthur Howe of Hampton In
stitute has received a letter from
Miss Celestine Smith, National
Student Secretary of the National
Student Council of the YWCA, in
which she says: 1--WE are happy
that we had in our movement a
Negro student capable of the lead
ership of our national movement
and we are happy that We had the
kind of national movement that
would elect Negro woman stu
dent to this position of leadership"
The letter referred to the election
of Miss Odile Sweeney, Hampton
student from Houston, Texas, who
was e'ected chairman of the recent
YWCA Ober1in meeting.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
PRESIDENT w. III. BELL
CONTINUES CREATIONS

MAGNOLIA, Miss, Nov. 2-The
popu arity of President William H.
Bell of Alcorn College was increas-
ed here last week when he deliver
ed masterful address before the
Goth annual meeting of the Mississ-
ippi Baptist Association which con-
vened at Rose Hill Baptist Church.
"If the Negro ever expects to
achieve the fullness of citizen,
ship declared President Bell
amidst cheers, "he must think and
plan more on what he will do to
himself, with himself and for him
SELF
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

In the third ward, Commit
teeman Edward NJ. Sneed was
rather jubilant. He had just
cause to be, because for the
first time in the history of the
ward, a Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate ran ahead of
his Republican opponent. It
was a political feat undream-
ed of a few short years ago.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
WHAT, NO PENCIL?

When Katherine de Mile, beauti-
ful Goth Century-Fot actress was
recognized while dancing in Los
Angeles, admirers requested "the
next dance" instead OF autographs.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
NATION SAVES AMERICA
Continued from page s.

vote. Compared with his 1882
vote in that ward, he made
a gain of over 5000 votes,
and the complete returns will
reveal that he carried the
district by nearly 10000
votes.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

standing ColOred Democratic
leader, not only of the great
middle west, but of all Amer
lea.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
CALVINGOT
NO MONEY
FROM COP.
Calvin Tells Clerk of House
He Received No Money
From Republicans

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Floyd J.
Calvin, head of Calvin's Newspaper
Service, mailed to the Clerk OF the
House of Representatives the fol-
lowing letter Thursday:
143 West 125th Street
New York City.
October 30, 1886.
The Clerk of the House of
Representatives,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir:
note in an article in the Afro
American, newspaper published
at Baltimore, Maryland, under the
date of October 81, 1896, on page
two. column six, under the general
headline, &c. o. P. Files Cash Out
put" a report stated to have been
fed with you, the following item:
Floyd F. Calvin, New York, N.
Y, SIPS
/ assume this item refers to the
undersigned, and I wish to state
that neither I nor my organization
has either billed or received any
sum whatsoever from the RepubIi-
can National Committee for any
services whatsoever during this
campaign.
Very truly yours,
Calvin's Newspaper Service,
Signed:
Floyd J. Calvin,
President
Mr.. Calvin telephoned Hon. Oil
yer Rando. phi, director of publicity
at the Easter Republican Head
quarters, Al East And street, upon
reading the article and Mr.. RAN
dolph confirmed the statement
that Mr. Calvin had received no
money from the Republican Party
during the campaign.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

A fault confessed Is a new virtue
added to a man.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

2" Beethoven), Four Etudes, ''E
Major" &c Flat Major" &C Sharp
Minor" and &c Minor; ''Nocturne
in F Sharp Major" and "Scherzo
in B Flat Minor" Chopin; Pen
guin" and THE Sanctuary" (Hof-
MANN, "Barcarolle in g Major"
(Rubinstein), Rhapsody No. IL"
Oiszt).
Mr.. Hofmann is celebrating his
fiftieth concert season anniver-
sary and, judging from the paens
Of praise he is receiving, his Grtis-
tic powers are still increasing. Fol
lowing his egie Hall
recital in New York recently, he
was acclaimed by the Evening
Post, "the greatest pianist Of our
time"
Pitts Sanborn Of the World
Telegram referred to the recital as
"the most amazing exhibition Of
piano playing that even Hofmann
has ever provided" Olin DowneS
of the Times said it was Piano
playing of the grandest and most
compelling sort. When the listener
realizes anew the miracle Of music !;
the wonder according to which
black notes printed on paper, ST.
lent, communicative, meaning
less, until translated into sound,
can become living art and most
potent and deathleSS beauty: when
this mysterious and Incompatible
process takes place, the music has
n age and the experience Of it has
significance for q lifetime. This
was accomplished yesterday by Mr..
Hofmann."
A Lenten Musical will be given
tonight at the Congress Street
M. P. Church, 1888 Thirty-first St.
N. w. The recital, which is spon-
sored by Mrs. Ernest W. Brown,
will be given by Glen Carow, organ
iSt; Henry C. Nestor, baritone: Mrs.
Ernest w. Brown, mezzo-Soprano;
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church male quartet; L. c. Henne-
berry, pianist; Erving Ginberg,
violinist, and Benjamin Levenson,
violoncelliSt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
7 Policemen Cleared
In Kangaroo Case

RICHMOND, Va, March 90
Lynchburg'S sensational" kangaroo
court" case, in which officers
were charged with aiding in the
beating of jail prisoners, ended in
the acquittal Of Deputy Sergt.
Maurice C. Brandt and Policeman
Jack D. Bailey.
A jury Of five deliberated IS
minute; after hearing the evi-
dence presented in Corporation
Court. Both officers had been
found guilty and ordered fined at
a preliminary trial in Municipal
Court.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
RELIEF WORK
FACES SHARP
REDUCTION
international News Service

International News service
Although the need for work re-
lief promises to be as great in
the next fiscal year as in the
present year. for which Congress
appropriated $4,SSO, 900, 900, the
Government plans to do the
work with only approximately
safes, 100000.
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog
ress administrator, anticipates lit
tie, If any, reduction in the relief
need for the fiscal year begin
ming July /. He said
II do not see any indication
Of gret change. I would say
that we III have to take care
Of 100000 emplOyables from
among the needy"
The $4,OOO.OOO,OOO work relief
program-$SSO, 100000 Of the ap-
preparation went to direct relief
is providing 1851, ,586 jobs this
month, with orders to cut the
number down, particularly on
WPA, to under the 3,500,00O
mark originally set as the goal.
Of this number, WPA will have
to carry between 100000 and
z OOO ono" Hopkin said, He
added:
'HeaYy construction jobs
those of the War Department,
public roads, PWA and the like
will increase their employment
this summer. They will reach
their peak about July and Au-
gust, then level off for a couple
Of months, and then drop down
during the winter. That is
where WPA win have to pick up
the load again"
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert.
son, British duo-pianists who ap-
peared recently with the National
Symphony Orchestra, viii return
to Washington tomorrow to play
Saint-SaenS' Carnival of the Ami
mails" at the students concert in
Constitution Hall at II o'clock in
the morning.
Color and Imagination in Mu-
sic" will be the theme Of the pro-
gram which DR.. Hans Kinder, di-
rector, has selected for this final
concert of the youthful series. The
program includes Die Moldau"
(Smetana); "Rondo" Mozart) {;
I'm the Hall of the Mountain
King" (Grieg); "Passpied" deli
beS): waltz, voices of Spring"
(Strauss); "PolonaiSe" Chopin !;
Carnival Of the Animals" Saint
SaenS).
In addition to the appearance of
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
PRIEST TELLS
OF 4 YEARS
IN AFRICA


priest, Father Edward Ward, Of
County Monaghan. Ireland, was
sent to darkest Africa" to teach
Christianity to the natives.
He remained in Nigeria four
years, or two and Q half years
longer than the usual time al
loted to white men who generally
cannot survive more than Ia
months of the heat, malaria, black
water fever and other tropical dis
eases which have given the Dark
Continent the name Of Whites
Mans Grave"
Asked how he managed to sur.
Vive, the young priest, who Is only
20, smiled:
"Just luck-and prayer, I
guess"
Father Ward came to America
last December to study anthro-
pology at Catholic University. Here
he lives Q quiet, studious life in
sharp comparison to the periloua
existence he endured in Nigeria.
Eat Their Enemies
There he had to close his eyes
to many things. The natives, he
said. are 80 per cent Savages. Out
side Of the fact they can tell time
by the lunar system as we do. they
are still primitive.
They are cannibak who eat
their enemies. They indulge In
secret human sacrifices DESPITE the
fact that they will be executed
under the white mans law il
caught.
They believe in ancestor worship
and that the large rivers, rocks
and palms trees contain gods who
must be treated with respect, the
priest said.
Their greatest racketeer iS the
juju priest, who wakes fat on their
superStitions. The priest lives in
the best house in the village; he
has several wives, many pigs and
all the corn he can eat. The chiefs
60 to him for advice before they
set out for battle and, his head
covered with a hideouS mask, the
Juju priest chants their inStruc'
tionS over smoky fires.
Infant Mortality High
Banks are unknown in the inte'
rior, Father Ward said, 50 the rich
natives. show their prosperity in
the number Of wives they possess.
One powerful chieftain had 205
wives, while the king had only IS.
While the African birth rate is
very high, the infant mortality Is
appalling, the priest said. Out Of
the hundreds Of babies born yearly,
only a small percentage survive
beyond the first year.
The women wear more Jewels
than clothes and think moro Of
their headdreSSeS than they do
about any other item Of decora-
ton.
The natives are a patient peo-
pie, the priest said, but when
driven to it can be very ferociouS.
Once they turned suddenly on q
white man. a lumber dealer noted
for his harShneSS. and hacked him
to pieces. Then they dropped him
in the soup pot.
Asked where he was going after
he had received his degree in
anthropology Father Ward said
he didn't know. It seemed almost
impossible that this young man
could have gone quietly On eStab-
fishing schools and churches
amidst the scenes he described
but he did. And he added as an
afterthought:
"When 1 get through In June,
come around again and Ill give
you q real story"
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Beaten and Robbed

LURAY, Va. March 2O.-Jacob
Taylor, 66, worker on the home
stead project near here. was
beaten and robbed by o masked
robber on Q road near Redman'S q
store. he said,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
World Of Music
1g@zBsE43E88zg8EE8H

Theme From Hungarian Dance No. 6" by Brcihms
suggestion and preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers music appreciation Gdce their pupils to clip and
NTH the corpoSerS at the
top 0nd file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Bartlett and Robertson (Mr. and
Mrs. RobertSon), there will be a
program feature in the choral
singing of 400 junior and senior
high school students, trained by
DR.. z. N. C. Barnes, director of
music In the Washington public
schools. This chorus will sing two
selections with the orchestra with
DR.. Barnes conducting.
Many are disappointed over the
news that owing to the demands
of her movie contract, Gladys
Swarthout. Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will not be heard in
Washington this season as pre-.
viously announced.
The theme shown above from
Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
6" is one Of the Hungarian
gypsy tunes that the composer
incorporated in the series Of
Hungarian dances. While orig.
inally written for piano, this is
one Of several that have enjoyed
great popularity in the orcheS'
tral arrangement. It will be in.
cluded in the young peoples con
cert next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock by the q. s. Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra at the
Navy Yard Sail Loft.
Josef Holman, world-famouS
pianist for SO years, will give the
following program Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock at Constitution
Hall: Variations in D Minor
(HandeD, Chorus Of the Dervish
eS" Observation-Disclosures 80
nata (Moonlight) Opus ~, No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
MRS. NOORES
FUNERAL Held
Body Will Be Laid to Rest
at Grahamville, S. C.,
Former Home

Funeral services for Mrs. James
n. Moore, 81. widow Of former
editor of the Columbia (S.CD Rec
ord and Knoxville (TennD Sentl-
mel, were held this morning at ii
o'clock at Tom Shepherd Funeral
home. The body will be shipped
this afternoon to Grahamville, 5.
c., here native home, for burial.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. James Z. Burke, pastor OF 81
James Episcopal church; Mrs
Burke rendered a vocal selection.
Mrs. Moore died suddenly yes
terday morning about IL o'clock.
Death was believed due to a heart
attack. She had been residing at
the Maxwell apartments for about
a week. Her son, Hayward Moore,
left the apartment about 8 o'clock.
On returning he was unable to
enter and received no response on
knocking. With the asSistace OF
o. Y. Brownlee, who was ut the
apartment on business, the door
was forced and Mrs. Moore was
found in the bath. -.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Howard. She was q ma
tive of Grahamvillc, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
ROOSEVELT is CONSIDERING
SPENDING PART OF HIS NEXT
VACATION INFLAT ROCK AREA
Invited by Mayor Edwards
to Take W. G. McCabe
y Estate for Period
M'INTYRE VOICES
: THANKS FOR LETTER

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Is considering spending a portion
a. his vacation next summer at the
home of w. G. McCabc, in the Flat
Rock section, Mayor A. V. Ed
wards has been informed by Mar
yin H. Mcintyre, presidential Sec
rotary.
The invitation to spend vaca-
tion mere next spring or summer
was recently extended to the presi.
dent informally after his return
from South America. Formal in
yitation is expected TO be MADE
shortly through Senator'S j. w:
Bailey and K. r. Reynolds and
Congressman Zebulon Weaver.
Mr.. McCabc recently offered
the use of his home, one of the
most beautiful estates in the Fla,
Rock section, to the president al
any time the chief executive might
desire it's use next spring or sum
mer.
Mr.. Mcintyre thanked Mayor
Edwards for the invitation anC
stated that the president would
consider coming here when plans
were made for vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
Looks For Pope's
Full Recovery

VATICAN CITY, Dec. o.
(UP)-Pope Plus XI is complete
ly out of danger and will be
wholly cured" within a short
time, his personal physician. Pref.
Arminta Milani. said last night.
Milani, cheered by the general
improvement in the 79-year-old
Pontiff's condition, consented to
the Pope's Christmas Eve broad
cast to Roman Catholics through
out the world. The physician
pleaded with the Pope to speak
only briefly, however, in order
not to tire himself.
The broadcast will start at
1890 p. m. Thursday (6:30 a. m.
EST) on a wave-length of 1884
meters.
Although Prof. Miami told Wis
itors at the Vatican that His Holt
ness was out of danger, an Off
cial spokesman of the Papal
household told the United Press
that "atrocious pains" continue in
the Pontiff's left leg.
His general condition. however,
shows daily improvement, the
spokesman added, and ellis Holt
ness is supporting the pain with
admirable stoicism and serenity"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
HOME BUILDING
COIN PROVIDED
FILA Does Not Loan But
Guarantees Construc-
ton Funds

Money for home construction
through the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and private concerns
Is available for Henderson county
people, T. H. Franks has been ad,
vised by F. Scott Radeker, OF
Asheville, connected with the
FILA.
The FILA does not loan money
for construction and improve
ments on homes, but guarantees
loans. No local concerns have
been making loans for this pur-
pose, but Mr.. Radeker stated in a
letter to Mr.. Franks that there
were several concerns Interested
in loaning money in this manner
in Henderson county.
Mr.. Franks has asked for more
complete details.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
Error Sacrifices
Lives OF 6 Miners

TEPLITZ-SCHoENAU, Czecho-
slovakia, Dec. %. (UP).-Wives
of six miners learned yesterday
that the lives of their husbands
had been uSelessly sacrificed to a
cruel mistake.
Fourteen months ago an explo-
sion occurred in the Prokov mine;
Officials. believing all miners had
either been rescued or killed,
erected wall between the dam
need section and the rest OF the
mine. 49,. 49,,
down. Not far behind it lay the
nude bodies Of six men, ranged
around a small pool of stagnant
water. Near them was an iron
bar. with which they had tried
vainly to dig their way out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
MAY YET Save
LOCARNO PACT
New Hope Taken Germany
May Cooperate to
Uphold Treaty
BY FREDERICK KUN
Downright, 1896, United Press)


LONDON, Dec. 23.-(UP).-
Diplomats took new hope last
night that Germany would coop
crate in negotiating a new Locar-
no pact, defining and guarantee
ing the borders Of western Eu-
rope.
Their renewed confidence was
based on a report that German
Ambassador Joachim Won Ribben-
trop had told Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden that the Reich
would negotiate if the terms OF
the Franco Russian alliance
which the Reich believes is aimed
at Germany-were modified.
Germany wants the Moscow
Paris agreement changed to pro-
vide that a neutral body will de-
termine the aggressor in a conflict
involving it with either-and that
neither will aid the other unit
Germany has been branded the
provocator.
Concretely, the revision Woult
mean that if q war started be-
tween Germany and France oil
Russia, that neither Of the two
latter powers would aid the other
until Germany had been declared
the aggressor by a neutral body
As the pact now stands, there
is no provision for making the
aggressor.
The envisaged Locarno pact
would replace that denounced By
Germany at the time it entered
the Rhineland. The new treaty
presumably, would define ano
guarantee the borders of western
Europe.
The ray of hope that Germany
might cooperate cheered diplo,
mats who virtually had abandoned
earlier belief that a "new Locar'
no" might be negotiated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
Trotzky And Wife
Sail For Mexico

OSLO, Dec. 23.-(UP).-Leon
Trotzky. exiled Russian Bolshev.k
leader, and his wife were en- route
to a secret Mexican port today
aboard the Norwegian steamer
Ruth.
Norwegian authorities, who re-
veaIed last night that the Ir0tz.
kys had sailed Saturday, SAID tnaS
even the captain of the Ruth ala
not know his destination.
When the vessel nears Mexico
a radio dispatch from Mexican au,
thorities will inform the captain
what port he is TO proceed 10.
A heavy police guard was mani mann.
tanned around the Norwegian port
of Hurum, from which the kutn
sailed, until today in an enort 70
conceal Trotzky's departure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
.CORDELL HULL
WARNS OF WAR
Must Be Destroyed or Will
Destroy U.s." He Tells
Buenos Aires Farley

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 23.--
(UP)-Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull today warned representatives
of 81 nations that 1--WE must de-
stroy war or war will destroy u.s.
He spoke before the closing ses.
sion of the Intra-American peace
conference, and urged delegates
to reject the counsels Of force.
He expressed the hope that the
delegates had set a practical ex-
ample for the remainder Of the
world. :,
The address was broadcast all
over the world in Spanish, Portu.
guese, German and French, and
English. 1t was carried by 200
stations in the United States.