davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
SEE NO STAND ON ACTS
OF ITALY OR GERMANY

GENEVA, Sept. Is. (UP)-
The 93rd session Of the League
Of Nations council met today, hop
ing to maintain the peace of the
world in spite Of diplomatic
storms and the ominous Spanish
civil war.
No decisive action is expected
either i nregard to Italy's occu-
cation OF Ethiopia or Germany's
remilitarization of the Rhineland.
The session is expected to prove
a breathing spell, during which
the League may recuperate from
unsuccessful efforts to settle Eu-
ropean problems.
The Italian secretary general
told the council that Italy was
ready to attend next weeks meet
ing of the League assembly of
Ethiopia was not represented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
FRENCH LABOR
CRISISCALMED
$4,000 Strikers Expected
to Resume Work
at Lille
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. IS. (UP).-Per-
sonal intervention by Premier
Leon Blum and Interior Minister
Roger Salengro last night averted
a grave French labor crisis, and
ended the Lille strike.
Salengro announced last night
that $4,000 strikers would return
to work Immediately in 60 Lille
textile mills. The accord provides
for a six per cent wage increase.
The employers, however, won a
strategic victory of Importance to
capital-labor relations throughout
France whe nthe workers agreed
that factory committees will be
elected by professional categories
rather than on the basis of gen.
eral labor confederation tickets.
Salengro said he expected the
accord would be used as a basis
for negotiating the return to work
of other strikers throughout
France.
The settlement came as sud-
den climax to a movement which
threatened to sweep France and
paralyze her industrial and COM
mercial life.
The government was not OPP
timistic yesterday morning re-
garding possibilities of an accord.
Salengro merely indicated that he
hoped to progress far enough to
breach the question of salary in
creases during the afternoon DIS
cussions, but in the light of Thlr-
iez's declaration it was decided TO
hold this question in allegiance:
Meanwhile, approximately 15QO
workmen occupied the RhodIacesta
silk works at Lyons after eJecting
the foreman. They operated tne
SHINING department under direc-
tion of a committee of their own
choosing. ro.oo 70
exneI the workers, hoping to ne
ootiate a peaceful settlement.
Despite the promise of Minister
Of Justice Marc Rucart to arbi-
trate the textile strike in the
Vosges area, 4700 new strikers
Joined the movement, bringing
the total number of workers on
strike to 10000. Rucart had post
poned arbitration proceedings I'M
til Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
OCEAN LINERS DELAY
ATLANTIC VOYAGES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Several large liners scheduled to
leave here yesterday were anch-
ored in the lower harbor today
awaiting the passing of the hurri-
cane lashing the Virginia coast.
With winds approaching so
miles an hour here, most vessels
with southern ports as their desti-
nation needed the hurricane warm
ings.
Among those anchored were the
Colombian liner Pastores and the
Quirigua of the United Fruit Line.
The Cuba mail line received
word from its ship Orient en- route
to New York from Havana that it
was anchored off Charleston and
would wait more favorable wealth
er before completing its voyage.
1t was due here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
KNOX PRAISES
CONSTITUTION.
Declares Supreme Court
Has BLOCKED a Course
Toward Ruin"
By PAUL. T. SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. l8.-
(UP).-The supreme court of the
United States has "blocked a
course toward ruin," Frank Knox,
Republican vice-presldential nomi-
nee, said in an address here last
night.
mo administration in our his
tory has ever been so utterly con-
demned," Knox asserted. The
forces of disruption were scotch
ed. The people were brought to a
realization of the gravity of the
situation. And recovery, bhghted
and retarded by their (new deaD
policies, was renewed"
Yesterday Knox concluded his
campaign tours in Washington
and Oregon, the 10th and 17th
states he has visited in a coast-to-
coast stumping tour. ;.
Today, Knox will invade Cali
fornia.
Evil men have grasped power
in mighty nations in this period OF
world chaos" Knox said. Sing
lister forces have seized hold OF
helpless peoples. In our nation
these forces have been withStood
because we have a constitution
and supreme court | say thank
God for the constitution"
Knox quoted from the writings
of Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace, and his undersecretary,
Rexford G. Tugwell, to prove that
the Roosevelt administration plan
ned to discard the constitution. he
claimed that Tugwell said that a
Russian tyranny is better" than
the present form of American
government.
Knox traced the history of the
constitution and asserted 1t was
drawn for "the protection of the
nation against economic oppreS;,,
sion by the central government.
He admitted that the constitution
sis not perfect and added that IN
supreme court decisions there
"has sometimes been in blunt ana
rugged phraseology some obscur-
ity." But he defended the con-
stitution as the "bulwark of the
American system of freedom OF
enterprise, equality of opportun-
ity, liberty of thought and wof-
ship and life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Loss OF LIFE
Is Held down
BY WARNINGS
Storm Lashes up Coast;
Pleasure Boat Crushed,
Man browns
COAST GUARD BOATS
ON RESCUE TRIPS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10. (UP)
The fiercest hurricane in recent
years which had been expected to
strike here this morning swept
north along the Atlantic coast
today, scattered shipping and sent
residents of coastal points fleeing
for safety to high ground.
At $50 a. M, the advisory
storm bulletin stated that the
weather bureau had ordered warn
ings of full gales be posted from
the Virginia Capes to Sandyhook,
N. j., and that storm warnings be
displayed from Nantucket, Mass,
to Eastport, Maine.
At 8 o'clock this morning, the
full brunt of the hurricane CEN
tered just south of Cape Henry,
Va.
Four vessels were in distress in
the storm area, with approximate
ly 80 persons aboard.
An airplane bearing four news
reel photographers was missing in
the Cape Hatteras area.
No deaths have been reported.
Tremendous tides were churned
up at Norfolk and the streets
were flooded to depth of three
feet.
The storm warning said the
blow had shifted northward from
a previous northwestward course
today.
This was the anniversary of the
1925 hurricane which killed 372
persons in Florida.
The American Red Cross an
nounced that it was moving hurri-
care relief headquarters north
ward from Newbern, N. c, to
Elizabeth City, N. c.
The four photographers report
ed missing this morning were
found safe before noon. They had
started out to photograph light
houses but turned back and land
ed safely, in Pennsylvania.
The weather bureau reported at
noon that the hurricane was NOV
ing slightly northward or north,
eastward into the Atlantic, and
was centered a short distance east
of Cape Henry, Va.
The chief danger appeared to
be to shipping. A half dozen YES
sells were flying distress signals
and coastguard vessels were steam
ing to their rescue.
The storm left trail of mum
dated cities and extensive prop
erty damage.
Communications were damaged
at Elizabeth City, N. c., but were
reestablished. Communications re-
ported the main streets of that
city were Uttered with wreckage.
Traffic was at standstill, trees
were down and crops damaged;
Lack of casualties was attributed
to early effective warnings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Over 50 Additional Americans Are
Leaving Madrid; Others To Remain

26 from the United States, l from
Puerto Rico and 20 from the Phil
ippines are at the embassy, and
83 from the United States, %
from Puerto Rico and 20 from
the Philippines are living outside.
Since the civil war 268 Ameri-
cans have been evacuated.
Only Monday, Eric C. Wende-
lin, charge d'affaires, on orders
from Washington, issued a final
warning that those Americans
who did not board the Quincy on
its present stop at Alicante might
not have another chance to leave
in an American ship. He warned
also that the embassy would be
closed to those who are refuging
there. Those who wish to board
the Quincy must leave tonight.
Next Tuesday, Americans who
have been at the embassy must
leave, according to Wendelin's or
ders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Kept Treasures
Hid In Stomach

TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. Is (UP)
When physicians yesterday oper-
ated upon Mario Fusco, 47-year-
old laborer, for an acute pain in
his stomach, they found:
Thirteen keys, one can opener,
three cigar holders, 13 pencils, five
fountain pens, one spoon, two pen
ell holders, four pen knives, few
needles, one safety razor blade, a
piece of glass, and fine coins.
After the operation, Fusco's
only anxiety was for his money,
which was returned when he prom
Used he would not swallow it again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
TANKER GULF HAWK is
DISABLED AT SEA

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (UP)
The coastguard reported today a
call for assistance from the tank
err Gulfhawk, anchored five miles
off theBarnegat Lighthouse, N. j.,
with it's engines disabled.
The Gulfhawk was directly in
the path of the hurricane and the
coastguard cutter Mohawk put out
from Cape May, N. j., 60 miles
away in a 65-mile wind to go to
its assistance.
The Gulfhawk reported that the
tanker Guilford was standing by
but was unable to render any aid
because of the high seas.
The Gulfhawk carried a crew of
4O men. 1t is owned by the Gulf
Oil company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
|ELIEYE MOST
People IN Big
DIE
[I.I, Advance Six Miles
/, Road Toward Madrid
/ Thursday
DyERNMENT HOPES
FAR new AIR FORCE

TOLEDO. Spain, Sept. IL.
+, The ancient fortress Of
f.,,,r in which more than 1900
/ women and children have
|, 3s,iegrd for nearly two
L. bv the loyalists was today
|r,r,ed BY them and it was be-
H. thar a great majority Of
/ ne. sympa,hizerS in the fam
1 -5nghUld persisted.
/ Tss- The explosion was set off
! =. ,oyalistS. the entire city
4, taisn and some of the houI-
\, ne city collapsed.
MEANWHILE the great battle at
,y.ra on which the fate Of
mi NAV hinge developed into
r5r..sr between rebel planes
artillery against loyaliSt men,
\. government was expected to
Frg in additional planes to meet
Is emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
MEYER WARNED EN-

HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 49,
(UP).-Professor Gustave Meyer,
perennial astrologist, phOned to-
night: 81 warned Harry Richman
and Dick Merrill three days be-
fore they took off for London that
the stars showed they would have
two accidents" he explained,
"They laughed at me. Now look
at them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Edward Is FondOf
His Baked Beans

PARIS, Sept. 18.-(UP).-Onee
of the reasons King Edward OF
Great Britain has chosen Rene
Legros as his new cook is because
the chef knows how to make Bos-
ton baked beans. III
His Majesty's royal palate will
be tempted with specialties ana
food delieacies from every nati0n
when Legrois is installed in the
kings kitchen at Buckingham Pal
ace, but the beans will be his spe-
cialty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
WAVES wash ;
HOMES TOSEA
Small Shipping in Danger;
Liners Defer Their
Departures

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 49,
(UP).-Waves today dashed the
southern New Jersey coast, wash
ed three homes into the sea and
imperiled small vessels. Waves
rolled 80 feet high over a fishing
pier.
One of the three houses lost
was the three-story home of May
or Harry Mentzer of South Cape
May. Neighbors tried vainly to
help him lash the house.
Trees and a concrete pavilion
were also demolished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Alcazar Dynamited By Loyalists Today
ROOSEVELT CUTS HIS TRIP
SHORT BECAUSE OF WIFE'S
ILLNESS: REPORTED BETTER
League Council Opens 93rd
Session; Members
Hopeful

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Is.
! (UP)-President Roosevelt will
return to Washington Immediate
| ly following his speech at the
Harvard university precautionary
this afternoon because of his
wife's illness. He had originally
intended going to Hyde Park, fol-
lowing his visit here. White House
attaches insisted that his address
nat Harvard will be brief and not
fof a political nature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
YACHTSMAN BROWNS
AS CRUISER CRASHED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., sept.
IS. (UP).-George Zorn, OF Bal
timore, was drowned near here to-
day when storm-driven waves
pounded his 40-foot cabin cruiser
to pieces two miles out at sea. His
body was washed ashore, and was
recovered by coastguardsmen.
Winds of gale force dashed seas
against the New Jersey coast this
morning and ocean front commu-
mites from Cape May to Sandy
hook prepared for the hurricane.
Small craft were moving to pro-
tected harbors and homeowners
were barring windows and doors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
PICKETS SET FIRE
TO DINING CAR

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Is (UP)
hundred pickets today set
fire to a railway dining car and
smoked out" five men suspected
of defying the flour and cereal
workers strike and working at
the Archer Daniels Midland Lin
seed mill.
Five shots were fired before po'
lice rescued the strikebreakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
EPORT SANTA OLALLA
tDARTERS IN DANGER

syright, 1886, by United Press
. LISBON. Sept. Is. (UP)- -
kaDisb rebels claimed a victory
1 yea, Importance in the Tala-
Ia area and it was Indicated
{E the .oyal.Sc field hedguar-
Is At Santa O.aila was in urgent
snger.
I Gaardet dispatches from Mad
seemed definitely TO confirm
j. there was basis TO the rebels
bins
4 Direct United Press advices dis
BED that the greatest threat to
J government forces a-athreat
Ecn may soon become apparent
! much graver FORMS the rebel
Esuoyiyy in airplaneS.
/: he present hour, and for
Is The rebels in the Talavera
"a and others in the Madrid re-
a, i IS Indicated. have blasted
0yali>tS with murderOus
-5agimentS.
4 The United Press adviceS warn
llSt putting TOO much emphas-
On aerial warfare because the
ernmen- has hope of obtain
new airplaneS soon, presum-
from Catalonian factories,
2; ,nIS hope failed to ma
2.ze, the alternative was pre-
Ted that the government will
1 n desperate situation.
1soe. communicates broadcast
Do wireless stations claimed the
lure Of the vitality important
rs Of EScalona and MasQueda
ssea the Talavera front anC
11:se claims are not borne out
United Press and other dis,
Sa5s covering the war area
;2eSe dispatches do indicate
ne rebels gained about siH
yesterday, advancing from
region Of Cebolla and GAIA
: On the Talavera MadriC
ana that they can be little
n. man four miles from Santa
~sSs' communicates gave the
5',-!aent casualties as 535 dea1
4 many wounded, and claimed
,s Oh prisoners and war ma.
,.4sr' the position Of the gov.
s"' In the region west. north
~, -.',neast Of Madrid became
:. ~. because Of renewed rebe.
- was activity in nearly al
Il, passes Of the mountain:
-an-crcIed Madrid ON the
- ,a side. Rebels claimed 3
ID "a % 70 IN. The Alto de Leon region
E., VI 'ne capital. on the roaC
H. Ss,l Z. IN a flight in which tn,
>~''s lost 200 killed. WV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
MISS BERTHA BREVARD,
MISSIONARY, TO SPEAK
AT GROVE ST. SUNDAY

Miss Bertha Brevard, missionary,
will be at Grove Street church on
Sunday at both the morning and
evening services, at which time
She will tell of her missionary
work and experiences in China.
Miss Brevard has labored for
Is years in China as a missionary
and is now in America on fur
Tough. Miss Brevard is we'll known
here having attended school at
Fruitland Institute,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
$500 Homeless In
Texas Flood Zone

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. 49,:
--(UP).-The Concho river flood
abated today and left 1900 home
less, at least one dead and many
missing. Damage is estimated at
a million dollars and it was feared
that relief from the rivers flood
stage was only temporary as rains
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
SUFFERS FROM GRIPPE;
TEMPERATURED LOWERED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -
(UP)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who is suffering an attack
of grippe, was reported today to
be little better. Her tempera-
ture was lower and her general
condition was better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
eV. Mackenzie
leaving Grove
Direct Church
',es n Resignation, I'm,
"'GG1ately Affective;
Holng to Ohio

HAY "t tsn5 F. G. Mackenzie last
rijng ~ tws his resignation
g to BE- be- ~, gospel church, and
q 20 Q De preaching in
', NackegD,y,ioS Sunday, Sept. 81.
Pa ~'e came here from
e. + tie e. R SfsEs he R had been
WI eight years. Np'SeOpaI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
H, D. HYDER BACK in
BILTMORE HOSPITAL

Friends of H. D. Hyder will re,
gret to learn that he reIentereu
Biltmore hospital on "Wednesday.
Mr.. Hyder returned to ms nome
from the hospital last SATURDAY
but was forced to return on We'd
nesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
TITULEScU Ill

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Sept.
10. (UP). - Nicolas Titulescu,
ousted former Rumanian foreign
minister, was seriously i'll last
night, suffering from recurrence
of malaria. He also is suffering
from blood poisoning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
MARYLAND GUARD
pEADY FOR EMERGENCY

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is: (UPl;
Gov. Harry Nice today ordered all
national guard companies on Ma
ryland's eastern shore to mobilize
Immediately for emergency serV-
ice during the storm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
MCMAHON RENAMED

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (UP);
Thomas Mcmahon was reelected
president of the United Textile
Workers of America last night,
defeating Emil REEVE, Philadel-
phia, president of the Association
of Hosiery workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
BOY SCOUT MEETING

Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts VIII u
meet tonight at 1870 o,eloek +h ho
the new Scout cabin BACK VI VII -
American Legion clubhouse "
was announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
WEATHER

:,b, and Saturday,
az cooler tonish''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Spanish lsftists ask that
church bells be melted down for
bullets, which ought to give a
truer ring to battle reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
INCERSOLLSPLAN
GOOD STAGE SHOW
WATR Vocalists to Be
Featured in "Swing
Girls" Tomorrow

Among the many talented solo.
lists who will be featured In Swing
Girls" novel revue to be presented
by the Waterbury Clock Company
Employees Aid Association tomorrow
evening at Hamilton Park, will bt
| two WATR attractions, Miss Mae
Cow and Miss Mae Howard.
Both girls have been heard con-
sistently over this station for some
time and have a host OF admirers
as their fan mail will attest. Thi,
Is the FIRST year either have beer
featured In the Ingersoll show
which will be directed by Jack Fitz'
gerald.
Among those who will take part
In the revue are: Phyllis Mature
Alice Passick, Mae Howard, Mae
Cow, Hal Johnston, Peggy Doyle
Ruth Pooler, Clarence Fisher, Rae
Layiana, Andy Rau, Roberta John.
ston, Mildred Eastwood, Florence
Rinaldi, Athela Cyr, Helen Polletta
Dorothy Reynolds, Rita Church
Irene Pomaski, Evelyn Pastore
Hazel Beebe, Tessie Kasenych
Blanche Fourier, 0enevieve Dorr
Yvonne Normand, Bernioe Schaef-
fer. Mary Hyland, Helen Spellman
Kay Spectacle. Marion Warren, Mary
Abrams, Carmen DcJoseph, Chester
Hopaichi, Richard Owens, George
schum Richard Lery. Arnold Stein
bly,, Ray 0ogalewski, Maurice RI
berdy, Arnold Reiser, John Kiesel
John Burns and Glen philibert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Hollywood.--Short takes: For
months Wendy Barrie was Louis
Hayward,s steady girl friend. Then
they quarreled and the romance
Topped. Hayward paired with
Ida Lupino. and Wendy began 60
Ing places with JACK Dunn. But now
she and Hayward are to be cast as
lovers In Service De Luxe"
Joan Crawford always has q
photograph ON her set, with q
man 10 run II between scenes.
Other day Clark Gable said an
grily: "Thls racket Is getting on
my nerves!"
He strobe over, picked up
stack OF some two dozen records
and smashed 'em on the floor.
Miss Crawford was so mad she
started 20 cry.
But everybody guffawcd and
she realised she was the victim
Of n very old practical joke:
Gable had bought and substl-
tuted q stack OF cheap records,
and they were the ones he
smashed.
Soldering influence: The stork Is
winging around the home Of q
certain writer. Inside, carpenters
are working like mad remodeling
the barrootn into o nursery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
HOLLYWO Cd
BY Paul Harrison

Wallace Berry will turn nomad;
has q new trailer and shows u
off to friends with che mir Of
feudal lord taking you around his
castle.
Francis Lederer and Mango like
to dine ut O modest vegetarian
cafeteria in Hollywood boulevard.
LYDIA Roberti spent the first
night In her new home sleeping
on q camp cot. The new furni-
ture hadn't arrived.
SINO- GREEK CHIEF
There's q new Chinese chef at
goth Century-Fox's Cafe de Paris,
but ugly rumor has II that he's
really O Greek who's disguised for
the role every morning by exc
perts Of the makeup department.
Norma Shearer goes 70 o Sc
cluded desert resort for . months
absolute rest, but friends believe
she will return 10 the screen
early next year.
KYDDIEs' CORNER
Those precocious Able brats, who
are going to do book on Holly.
wood, have been tested for roles In
"Tom Sawyer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
BOYLAN TURNS in
BADGE TO CHIEF

The resignation Of Henry Boylan,
supernumerary police, was received
by the board OF police commissions
ers at the groups meeting late yes
terday. Tho board accepted the re-
signation. Boylan Is understood TO
have reached the ago Of 10 OF which
time o supernumerary must resign,
under the law, II he has not been
appointed q regular.
Police Superintendent william ].
Roach fled O brief report Of his at
tendance at the convention OF the
International Police Chief Associa-
ton at Kansas City.
The following applications for APP
pointment as supernumerarie were
received and placed on file; An
thony spagnola, Lucien Larrivee,
Thomas r. Grimm, Valmore Caron,
Francis zukauskas and Frank VI
tarelli,