davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
Property No. 3 Sells at 1 100 P. M.

1t is located in Druid Hills, fronting 100
feet on highway, $50 feet deep; known as
the Dream House. This beautiful brick home
will be sold completely furnished. Large iv-
ing room, sun room, large dining room and
kitchen, three bedrooms, tub and shower bath
second floor, lavatory on first floor; maids
quarters with oath on third floor. Large &C.
ment basement with an expensive hot air
furnace. Beautiful shrubbery and lawn. Dou-
BILE garage This is one of Hendersonville's
shown places. City conveniences. No city
taxes. Terms: IA cash, balance /, 2 and 8
years, or monthly. ..'..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
NEWS WRITER'S BRAIN WAVE IS
 JESSIE'S BREAK
Zasu Pitts Comedy Closes Tonight at Coliseum
 Theatre

A showgirl with looks but no luck, gossip columnist with big imagination but no conscience. share the sprightly comedy and the gay adventures set forth in Its Love Again. the GB production, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 The famous dancing star, Jessie Matthews, appears as the ambitious chlorine, with Robert Young as the tabloid journalist who fabricates his news when things are dull. You can figure out for yourself what com- plications are likely to follow when he invents in his teeming brain the existence of a dangerous and mysterious Asiatic adventurous whoms unknown to him, Jessie brings to life in most convincing but disturbing imitation.
 This is the clever story idea on Which is hung the latest film fea- ture to star the inimitable brown eyed dancer and to attract thou sands of fans who became her boos- ters after the release of her first pictures, Its Love Again gives her ample opportunity for dancing. singing and developing the smart screen personality that has made her the favorite of two continents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
SEAL TO BE
 FILMED FOR
 DAWN MOVIE
Film Group to Leave for Taku Glacier Loca-
 ton Monday

Cooperating with Director Nor man Dawn, in the production of his new picture, James Oliver Cur woods Swift Lightning" the AL aska Came Commission has granted MT. Dawn the use of the Commis- sion's vessel Seal, which will be used for scenes in the film where the script calls for game warden's boat to blow through the ice.
 Aboard the Seal, which will be operated by Game Warden Douglas Gray, who will also appear in the picture as game warden, MT. Dawn and his company will leave for Taku Glacier next Monday morning, to film the scenes.
 Capt Tom Smith, and his diesel boat Yakobi will accompany the Seal. It is planned to mount the cameras on the Yakobi for the shots of the Seal in action.
 Director Dawn expects to spend about week on the Taku location, and plans to commute back and forth between Juneau and the To- cation each day. 'No time will be lost" he declared, "'as the light is sufficient for shooting only from about ten o'clock in the morning until two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Seal can make the run in about two hours. The arrangements will save us the expense of setting up camp at the Glacier
 In the Dawn party, besides the director and Warden Gray, will be MT. Dawn's two assistants, John Weatherwax, animal handler who also plays part in the film, and assistant cameraman Leonard De- iano. MT Dawn will also employ some carpenters to erect sets in the wood on the flat at the edge of the Glacier He will take materials to the site on the Yakobi. The Ya- kobi will remain at Taku during the period of the filming.
 MT. Dawn expects to employ about eight or nine persons during the period at Taku. He has completed his scenes at the Mendenhall Glac- fer location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
CABARET DANCE
 FOR TERMINAL

Every city on New Years Eve has it's Cabaret dances and Wilbur Irving, the new manager of the Terminal Cafe, is seeing to it that Juneau is not to be the exception this year.
 This night of nights for elaborate entertaining and decorating will bring forth a special floor show at the Terminal and "Juneaus h. terior Decorator" Lu Liston, has added more than a touch in trans forming the place into typical Cabaret.
 Cabaret awnings dScorate the booths, tables will be placed all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31

way around the room, and dripping candles will add to the decorative atmosphere of the room Juneau's merry makers attending the cab aret tonight may easily believe they are in New York for the night and there is no reason why they aren't going to have more fun here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
SEE

The gIamorous fan dancer at the Terminal tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem- braneS as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results fISm the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31

MISS "xo Who is the fan dancer at the Terminal? Come and see. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31

piece orchestra will furnish music tonight New Years Eve) and tomorrow Frddy) night Hours of the dances -l0:00P. M to "A. M. We will appreciate you phoning in reservations at they are going fdst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31

The above menu will be served at THE TERMINAL be- tween the hours or 530 and 8:3O P M on New Years TOT the benefit ot those not wishing to have dinner the Dining Room full course dinner will be served at the counter for SlOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
Offer Prayers,
 Pope's Recovery

VATICnE CITY, Dec. 31.-Six- teen Cardinals and 10000 laymen prayed for the recovery of Pope Plus today in the Church of St. John. Later it is said the pain in the paralyzed left leg was dulled and he rested easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
ATTENTION WOMANS CLUB
 MEMBERS

You are invited to he present Monday, Jan. 4. at a Forum to be held at City Council Chambers at 8:30 PM to hear a discussion of a proposed law of vital interest to women and children.
 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE, adv B. P. w. CLUB.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

movement would covet. And Great
Britain, though not much interested
in the fate Of Austria, will certainly
ask herself how much farther Musso-
lini will 60 in the Mediterranean and
in Africa, If he has to compensate
Germany in Central Europe. The
New French premier, Leon Blum, has
indicated that he will try to revive the
old BRAND plan Of an economic fed
Grafton in Europe vital idea to
oppose to Hitler's purely political
scheme Of non-aggression pacts Of
questionable security. But there is
no indication that even the smallest,
weakest and most threatened nations
are prepared to relinquish their eco
nomic nationalism. And we do not yet
know how strong or weak the new
French government may prove to be.
Wide Variances in Idealology.
The real source of the mess lies In
the fact that the League of Nations
was founded on the assumption that
1t would be a society of Democratic
nations. sharing in all essential mat
ters the same political idealology. This
was the idea Of Wilson, who saw in
the League covenant something not
altogether unlike the American Con-
stitution. One may ask oneself how
long it would be possible to hold the
United States together, if California
were Soviet commonwealth, Pennsyl-
vania a Fascist State, New England
society based upon racial unity and
making most of its laws from this
viewpoint, and New York a political
democracy? Our own Nation fought a
Civil War over the issue of whether
unity can survive in a nation half
slave and half free. The Civil War was
the recognition of the principle that
union depends upon the universal ac-
ceptance Of certain rules and moral
concepts.
If the League fails it will be because
Europe has failed to develop COM
mon ground, considered essential when
the League was founded, and never
realized because of the treaty of YER
sailles. Now the world is back where
1t was in 1914, divided into various
political systems between which no
real conciliation and cooperation can
be achieved. The spiritual and moral
coordination of the world Is the real
issue of tomorrow.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-05-14

States, Is bored. Lets call II the last
hand" say the players gloomily. Meet
you again June Is"
The dilemma of Great Britain and
France has been that neither of them
has been able to decide which cards
to hold and draw to, and which to
discard. Should England hold a
French king, and draw to that, or
should she keep a German ace and
draw to that? Should France keep an
Italian jack or a British king? And
what chance have the Soviets to fill
a nice red flush, to which they have
got to draw a couple Of cards? Italy's
technique and Germany's has been
If you don't get it in the draw you
may get it out of your sleeve. The
first rule of poker is: Never play with
professional gamblers.
New Line-ups Uncertain.
There are three reasons for the con-
fusion in Geneva. The first is, as we
have indicated, that not single ma
tion knows clearly how 1t stands in
relation to any other nation. Great
Britain cannot decide between Ger
many and France, between the Hitler
proposal of rejecting the present
League system altogether, that Is to
say, the system of mutual assistance,
and substituting for it a series of nom
aggression pactS. and the French hope
of keeping the League and strength
ening it. The division is in the British
cabinet and in British public opinion.
And Britain cannot decide because she
does not know what Italy still con-
templates in Europe and in Africa.
France is without a cabinet but the
new government will face the same
dilemma as the old one; whether to
choose Italy or to choose England, or
to go on trying to choose both. But
the Italians are also In dilemma, be-
cause If they finally and decisively
sever their connection with the
League, and thereby with the Stresss
front, they do not know what price
they will have to pay.
Should the League stick to sane
tions. Mussolini would have to choose
between Africa and Austria, because
he would need Germany. and he could
get Germany's support only at price.
So far the only halfway certain op-
position to the German annexation OF
| Austria has been Mussolini That was
demonstrated in the Summer of 1884
when the NaZis attempted to take
Austria. and Mussolini alone modified
for military action If necessary. In
the last few weeks Mussolini has again
given his word to the Austrian prime
minister, that he could be counted on
to the uttermost to defend Austrian
independence. Italy's self-interest lies
in this direction. There are a quarter
of a million German-speaking people
in the Italian Tyrol and they are fer
vently NaI. Italy would certainly
prefer to have Austria at her border
than Germany, and surely has no illu-
sions that If Germany gets Austria,
she will stop there.
Old Austria had ports on the Adri-
attic which a strong pan-German
Evening star., 1936-05-14

in London today that most Bible
classes do positive harm"
"They produce in the minds. Of those
attending q feeling that religion is
something to be argued about" he
explained.
Nevertheless Dr.. Blunt had a good
word for mixed Bible classes.
Boys and girls begin to walk out
together and eventually get engaged, I"
said the bishop. Il had half a dozen
engaged couples out of a class of So"
Evening star., 1936-05-14

senator Norris view being to agitate it with
view to getting plank embracing his ideas
in the New Deal platform. The soil con-
servationists, headed by Morris L. Cooke head
OF the Rural Identification Administration,
came into the picture to be of some concern
TO Norris by contending that what the coun-
try needs is little dams instead Of big dams
as called for in the Mississippi Valley bill.
1t is thought. however, that this difference of
opinion will be ironed out by a happy blend
ing Of both little and big dams
y y
1t may be that the New Dealers do not
consider reviving the power question means
breaking the breathing SPELL" on the theory
that the power companies are outside the
pale and have no friends at all 1t is a fact
that they are not likely to get much outward
support from the Republicans.
1t has been suggested that establishment
OF the power authority corridor might be a
happy way Of ending the controversy about
planned economy. The corridor could be in
Evening star., 1936-05-14

mas TaKeQ Ii tne
chips, and retired
to the sidelines.
The players won-
der whether the
three t winners
will sit in again,
or start a rival
game. And it
looks as though
they would join
again, only If the
rules are changed
with uc e s
wild. Even Nor
man Davis, the
m erry kibitzer
from the United
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Revival OF the power question at this time
past several months the New Dealers
phere of calm and their propaganda particularly by Charlie
New Deal propaganda director impression
years was something that naturally attended emergency
times that Mr.
calling outstanding
with him.
or course the pending reform bill
breathing SPELL
a breathing SPELL"
mpaence
alton with them the they have been ran
at the esh-tha them
hhy-aned waiting stomping
~
Sometime ago Mr. Roosevelt convinced Senator
holding
that
by hearings on the bill
Evening star., 1936-05-14
NICARAGUANS AGREE
Liberals and Conservatives Reach
Accord on Presidency.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May IA up.
Liberal and Conservative party
leaders announced yesterday they had
agreed the next President of Nicara-
qua should be selected from four Lib
eral candidates-provided the COM
mander of the national army agrees.
President Juan B. Sacasa, former
Minister to Washington, achieved the
political accord among the opposing
factions. but political observers won-
dered whether Gen. Anastacio Somosa,
head of the army, would be satisfied.
The four candidates named are
Julian Irias, Leonardo Arguello, Ro-
dolfo Espinosa and Enoc Aguado.
Conservatives would participate in a
government so selected.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Hull Broadens
Trade View
by Pact
G. o. P. May Find it
Hard to Sell National
alistic Tariff Policy.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A MERICA'S new treaty with
n France-the mere fact. in
IN deed, that it was consummated
4 4 in troublous times like these
represents a forward step in inter-
national relations.
President Roosevelt's support Of the
policy Of Secretary Hull in reciprocity
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Belgium Stops Billboards.

Billboards have been banned from
beauty spots by royal decree in Bel
GUM. 1t prohibits them from tourist
centers. entrances to villages and GER
tain specified districts. and relegates
them to 500 yards from roads, canals
and railway lines.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

with the Tennessee Valley Authority and the
administration proposed for Bonneville, would
set up corridor covering some three-ffths
OF the country and in this corridor would be
extended the vast sociological experiment
which is the Tennessee Valley plan
At least this will be the promise in the
forthcoming Bonneville bill unless Mr.. Roose-
welt makes an aboutface. And If he does this.
he Is in for trouble with Norris and bis fol-
lowers.
Senator McNary, minority leader, who has
been Of considerable assistance To the New
Deal, has not wanted any of the Tennessee
Valley plan in the administration of the
Bonneville project. He simply wanted an
agency to dispose Of the surplus power on a
business-like basis. But if the Bonneville bill
is to be a statement of the administrators
general power policy. 1t will look as though
the Senator bit of more than he can chew
when. with other Pacific Coast Senators, he
went in for the Bonneville project.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

others, as they renew their long dis
tance collection marathon in behalf
Of the sufferers from the Black Tom
and Kingsland explosions.
While Mr.. Bonynge always has in
sisted that he didn't want to open old
wounds and had nothing against Ger
many except claim for $40, 1000, he
has been aggressive and fortnight
against certain war conspirators of the
Reich, charging them, incidentally,
with having blown up Lord Kitch-
eners ship and with having spread an
thrax germs. But he has noted such
matters only when they seemed peril
nent to his undertaking.
In Whirlwind Seminar.
It appears that Herman Oliphant.
general counsel of the Treasury. has
been trying to field 10 or II balls at
once as Republican heavy hitters Join
their assault on the new tax bill In
all his academic career it is doubt
full if he ever got into such a whirl-
wind seminar as this one.
A former teacher of English and
former professor Of Law at Johns
Hopkins. he first stepped into the
spotlight few years ago in a brief
against the yellow-dog contract and
later became eminent as a labor and
liberal champion. He joined the Farm
Credit Administration in 1888 and the
Treasury in 1884. Fifty-one years old,
he was born at Forest, Ind, and edu-
Gated at the Universities OF Indiana
and Chicago He began his career
teaching English at Marion Univer-
sity.
tCopyriEht 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PIPELINE BILL APPROVED
BY HOUSE,. c. C. BODY
Would Give Power Commissio on
Right to Regulate Transmits
sion Of Natural Gas

by tIe ASsocitted Press.
The House Interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday approved legisla-
ton for regulation Of interstate trans
mission Of natural gas.
The measure, by Representative
Lea, Democrat, of California, known
as the pipe line bill. would have the
Power Commission regulate the trans
portation of natural gas in inter-
state commerce ard companies en-
gagged in such transportation.
1t also gives the commission power
to fix wholesale or gate" rates and
to prescribe accounting systems.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

his Imagination Wild"
Such language commonplace In American politics uhen
employed, privately British OFFICIAL
Yet the British take the customary
able much quickly
Eventually growing
becomes their mdong. quickly they
All of which that
Italian and German rather than employ British batthps
The British supposed be Just
minor side window coincide
meeting Ethiopia.
State Secretary promised Committee with
additional confidential
batteshp o Ethiopia.
His confidential information the
ITALY the of therefore he considered
dangerous to send into the Mediterranean.
OF
which now
la
what is already generally known
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
R. W. Bonynge, New York
Attorney, Is Uncle Sans
Big Bill Collector.
BY LEMUEL z. PARTON.

~ OBERT w. BONYNGE'S Black
- Tom hangs on like Harriet
Beecher Stoves. The devas-
y tating wartime explosion has
all but made the career for the Amer
ican representative on the Mixed
Claims Commission, billing Germany
for about S5oo,ooO, 900 as damages to
American citizens The Black Tom
item Is S40,00,000.
Mr.. Bonynge, a distinguished New
York lawyer. has been Uncle Sans
most important bill collector for the
last II years. In Berlin his investiga-
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Extending the T.V.A. "Corridor"
New Deal Expected to Reveal Power Policy in Legislation
for Bonneville Project.
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

Dealers Of themselves they into the
paign they to throw the controversial question
back the of Congress few days Mr. Roosevelt taking
the setting administration
will
sell bill which will
Deals policy
expected to extend the philosophy
incorporated Valley Authority thus
warning
Evening star., 1936-05-14

agreements Is be-
coming stronger
and while the
economic isola-
tionists and high
tariff school are
Wig or ously op-
posed to what the
Democratic a d.
m i n istration is
doing, the New
Deal will be able,
nevertheless, to
point with pride
to the series of
treaties of which
the French pact
Is the climax.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BIBLE CLASSES HARMFUL
BRITISH BISHOP STATES
Give Many Feeling Religion Is
Something to Argue About,

Prelate Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Right Rev.
Alfred Blunt, Bishop of Bradford,
told q youth movement convention
Evening star., 1936-05-14

ton of the in
trigueS Of Boy
Ed. Bopp. Bern
storff and others
has led IN
through a ''olstk
chamber" maze,
which journey, if
it is ever put into
a book. will make
exciting reading.
Just now the Ger
mans are accused
of holding out
important evil
dence in a brief
prepared by Mr..
B o n Y n 2 e and
Evening star., 1936-05-14
SOUGHT FOR SURVEY
DR.. Works Asked to Study Phila.
delphia School system.

UeIPuIH ScHUoI System.
PHILADELPHIA May Il (P,.-Dr.
George A. Works of the department of
education at the University Of Chi
cago. was invited by the Board of
Education to become director Of sur
vey Of Philadelphias public school
system.
Mrs. John Frederick Lewis, r.,
chairman of the survey committee,
said $4,000 is available for its pur-
poses. Dr.. Works would be paid $50
a day while in the field and $25 a day
while preparing his report.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

will respect his treaties just as long
as other signatories respect the let
ter and spirit Of them. He could
even promise non-aggression in the
East under that condition. Then,
when he Is ready to attack In the
East, he can contend that others
have violated the spirit Of the treaty,
and his guns will 60 forward.
This is accepted diplomatic prac-
tice. No diplomat here has any doubt
that it will be followed to the letter
al
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HOOVER SEES STAMPS
Former President Is Guest at
Philatelic Display.

NEW YORK May IA (P).-Former
President Herbert Hoover was a guest
today at the third International
Stamp Exhibition.
Hoover. who is in New York on busi-
ness, attended the stamp show on the
invitation of Eugene Klein, president
of the American Philatelic Society.
Stamp sales for yesterday were about
$4,000. bringing the total for the first
four days of the exhibition to $3.50 900,
a sum higher than during the same
period in the exhibition last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Will Harness River.

The Irish Free State will spend S.
900 900 In harnessing the River Liffey
to supply Dublin with electricity and
water.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Behind the News
Brtain's QUESTIONABLE Called Stall to Await Reorgan
zation hy France.
zation by France.
BY PAUL MALLON.

dressing being arranged by
European diplomats benefit Of the the street Bestdressed
Britannia asking Hitler whether he going
to UP future treaties he signs
Hitler did indicate
the question insulting.
The reason the diplomats
will be the that Of
who is honest aren't you?"
Evening star., 1936-05-14
New Alliances
Problem in
Europe.
No Nation Knows
Where to Turn as
Geneva's Power Wanes.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOKOTHY THOMPSUN.
ISV CALL you." says Italy. Slowly
the players turn over their
cards. Not one Of them has
L even q pair. although they
have been betting high. 1.-TWO kings"
says Italy. taking the pot. Deal me
out" Italy has called q bluff, as Japan
and Germany have done before her,
Evening star., 1936-05-14


QUESTIONABLE
oganzed result
be tnrtetched consider
Her wasteba treaties but also that OF Musso
treaties he tore dshonordbe
defeated but Mussoln could not
that He the thinning side
Argentine aniwar pact signed pledgng
territory definite commitment
Ethiopia 1S months later
Italy signed the Kellogg pact renounclg war and pdsng the
pacific She adhered
Nations pedgng until
League neutraB given opportunity to arbae She
that babarc
the Eopans to defeat them
for the gas)
presented that while the
Evening star., 1936-05-14

has signed the poison gas treaty, all
are experimenting In the use Of
gases and in defense against them.
British officialdom Is far more ex-
cited about Mussolini than its public
composure would indicate.
What they really think Is that the
italian dictator has made "A ghastly
mess of world affairs" He must be
going out Of his mind" Success