davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

sOCN, May %. CUP). -
~ benlto Mussolini, in an
~ with the London Daily
l,si n Yesterday, urged renew
~, S-ltaIIan friendship in the
y. ~ Of world peace.
only is Anglo-Italian rap
s,, ae3 i desirable. but it is
a." Il Duce was quoted as
my part, | will do
n N my power to accom-
,I relations between Brit
b. Italian authorities in
IA nav nave always been and
,i;n9nue to be correct"
+ Is,aanl reiterated, however,
fet i s.Ie OF Nations sanctions
/ All Ia!y continue to stand in
N lona., any agreement.
,anDss. as sanctions continue,
|eai pa; and will not take any
|ttelr,rmal tlatlve regarding q
e T,S nan agreement, II
IA % quoted as saving.
s,si,gI'9ns are ended, we
Sic n s These problems with
Bad v = reach an understand
aad ns va a spirit of collabora-
said the smaller Medi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
JUDGE FAUNTLEROY
MAY GIVE ADDRESS

Judge Dallas Fauntleroy, we'll
known resident of the county,
who has been giving close study
to the present gubernatorial con-
test, has been requested by a
number of citizens to make a
public address at the courthouse
some time before the primary.
Judge Fauntleroy informed The
Times-News today that if ar
engagements can be made, he may
respond to the requests of friends
as suggested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
LIQUIDATION -.
OF BANK ENDS
First Bank and Trust Pre-.
ferred, Secured CLAIMS
Paid in Full

RALEIGH, May 28.-Liquida.
ton of the closed First Bank and
Trust company of Hendersonville,
has been completed, according to
an announcement yesterday by
Quincy p. Hood, state bank COM
missioner.
The announcement said that
dividend checks were now being
distributed to 2,042 depositors
and creditors. A total of $751;
741.81 will be paid as three and
a half per cent dividend and is
the only payment made by the
bank to common creditors.
Preferred and secured claims
of the bank were paid in full and
totaled $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
WPA SEWING ROOMS
CLOSE TEMPORARILY:
WILL BE REOPENED

Mrs. Margaret Johnson, in
charge of the WPA sewing rooms,
who on Tuesday was notified by
telegram that the sewing rooms
here were temporarily suspended,
yesterday afternoon advised that
she had received a confirmatory
lettef. to the effect that the clos
ing is. only temporary.
The message came from Ashe-
vile WPA headquarters and stat
ed that 1--WE will inform you as to
the date to resume work just as
soon as we receive word from Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. Johnson said that rs wo-
men, were being employed in the
three local projects of the WPA
sewing room. .-. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Fund For IVA Dam On Hiwassee,
First Development In State, Reported

will give the IVA slightly more
than four million dollars to begin
operations in North Carolina.
Construction of a road from
the highway near Murphy to the
site of the dam will be the first
operation, it was learned from
the IVA office here, and small
village will then be built at the
dam site. Machinery from the
Norris dam is expected to be NOV
ed to Fowler's Bend.
The survey Of the 18,OOO-acre
reservoir has been completed and
it is understood that IVA has Sc
cured about 1000 acres. Court
action may be necessary to Sc
cure some of the tracts, but this
is not expected to delay the
work. - e. a.-.-t .t.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
GUFFEY BILL URGED
TO AVOID CHAOS

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
In a report to the house, urging
action on the Guffey coal act SUBJ
stitute, the house ways and means
committee today warned that un-
less legislation is enacted the soft
coal industry faces chaotic con-
ditions."
The bill will probably be
brought up in the house early
next week, and provides federal
regulation and price fixing in the
industry, but lacks the labor con-
troll provisions of the original act.
held unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-An
appropriation of $3,3S7,22S for
Authority development in North
getting the first Tennessee Vallev
Carolina under way on the nj
wassee river at Fowler's behu
was reported to the senate by tne
appropriations committee yeS'er-
day.
The bill reported to the senate
made no change in the house P pro
visions for the Hiwassee dam. Inc Inc
appropriation is contained IN 'lie
deficiency appropriation Dill, ;o+
Last year congress approPrIia1;;-
ed $1,000, 900 for the dam at M ~
wassee and about $2OO,Ooo -
this has been spent in preliminary
work. Passage of the present O4'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Civic Club Night
AT New City Park

Hendersonville's city park, new
ly Handicapped and equipped for a
number of games, will be opened
at 7 o'clock this evening for the
use of Kiwanis and Rotary club
members and their wives. Formal
opening of the park will be held
within the next week or so, o. Y.
Brownlee, who directed the I'M
provement work, said in issuing
the invitation to the civic clubs
for tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
EIIR DEATH
|VDATORY BY
Ky DECISION
], Mott Will Pronounce
|;,,tence on Friday,
| June 5th
|lNTY PLEA IS
REJECTED BY JURY

Is YORK. May IS. CUP).-
7y4aza was found guilty
degree murder in the kill
Ms. Nancy Evans litter
ri;sr
! verlict carries a manda-
s-a.,y of death in the cleo
ai:.
INV deliberated about II
M ,he evidence against the
5.sOlsterer'S assistant and
It!,rse'S contention that he
,ara when he attacked Mrs.
h, in her fashionable apart
The strangler had left the
ia 6athtub. Judge Charles
III. Jr.. will sentence Flor
IT. Friday. June 5.
ase was given to the jury
ay at 2::5S p. m. EDIT.
rrv went 70 dinner at 1880
| md was scheduled to resume
tsaiOns at $50.
~. Attorney William c.
Ia in his address to the jury,
Srl.i that Fiorenza be sent
Is electric chair. Defense
Il Henry Klauber's sole ar
ksvas that his client was in
Is "dOlt" who readily con-
% anything police suggest
twal Sessions Judge c. Mott,
|sl,ged the jury that it could
l. anr of three verdicts-ac-
J.. not guilty by reason of
h.. or guilty of murder in
NJ degree. The latter car
4 mandatory death sentence.
b Titterton. red-haired and
hctiye. was found dead in her
hub last Good Friday after
he body was discovered by
feHza and The upholSters who
LOyei him. They had come tc
yer a love seat they had re-
ID Fi0renza exclaimed, "Only
a1iac could have done this!
a.lei police.
\ dead woman'S husband
) Titerton. hurried from ms
; a. National Bradcastine
pr. where he is an execu'
! He said his wife had nc
b. was gay earlier in the
|csl he left her and that ne
s:lin she had been murder
"a sex-mad prowler.
IN a mystery woman" call,
pa defense witness. did not
A. he state established as
md introduced FiOrenza's
is2oH, through the police who
IL The defense attempted
10 prove FiOrenza mentally
1cced. This the prosecution
-aei on rebuttal with testi-
; Of four alienists that the
iaa was and is sane, and the
Tent TO the jury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
EDNEYVILLE WILL
CLEAN CEMETERY

Edneyville cemetery will have a
cleaning on Friday, May 20, 1t was
announced yesterday. All who are
interested in cleaning and beautl-
flying these grounds are asked by
the sponsors of the work to be
present tomorrow, and to bring
with them the necessary tools, ana
dinner, so they will be prepared
"for an all-day Job"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
WOW. WILL CONFER
DEGREES TONIGHT

Attention was called today by
NJ. Allard Case to the regular
meeting of the Woodmen of the
World, to be held tonight at s
O'Clock at Woodman hall. Officers
ask a full attendance of member
ship, in view of the fact that a
number of candidates will be pres
ent to receive degree work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
TURNER ON FLIGHT

EiON AIR TERMINAL. BUR-
q Calf, May %. (UP).-
Roscoe Turner, debonaire
1 plot, took off at 4:05 a. m.
today in his Wedell- Will
4 2Glng plane in an attempt
E2 \ a record in a flight
ne Pacific coast to Provi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ALL PALESTINE
Is STIRRED BY
ARAB VIOLENCE.
Bombings Appear to Gain
Favor as Expression
of Unrest
BRITISH SEND MORE
TROOPS INTO REGION

JERUSALEM, May 2S.-(UP)
Rioting Arabs, who killed a Brit
ish policeman here, today plunged
all Palestine into violence.
After brief lull disturbances
flared anew throughout the coun-
try. Shippers hidden in the hill
sides attacked British police and
fired into Jewish settlements. Nu-
merous bombings were reported
as police skirmished with demon
strators protesting Jewish mmi-
grafton.
Two Arabs were killed and one
wounded in Oubatia. Bombs APP
parently gained favor as the
method of emphasizing Arab UNI
rest. Bombs were tossed by Arab
demonstrators at Half, Jaffa, and
Seized Groves, fringing the Jewish
settlement at Achuza in northern
Palestine which was set Attire.
The British government was
rushing an additional battalion of
troops to Jerusalem from Cairo,
as widespread sniping, guerilla
warfare and pillaging were re-
sumed in the Holy Land.
One of the burned orange
groves was owned by Felix War
burg of the United States. The
grove was situated near Jaffa,
center of most Of the recent trou-
BILE, in which at least so persons
have been killed.
Arab insurgents and police
clashed in brisk gun battle at
Jaffa last evening. Casualties
mnrn NOT annnnncnd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
KILLER SUSPECT HELD

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, May o.
(UP) - Hollywood authorities
were informed last night by New
York police that a man booked
as Louis Wolf was being held at
New York in connection with the
murder here last February IL of
"a Brooklyn traffic policeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
TROOPS SAIL TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May
I28.-(UP)-Troops of the Bed
fordshire and Hertfordshire regi-
ments sailed for Palestine early
today to put down Arabs who re-
sumed guerilla warfare against
Jews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

"A blimp was fired upon out
west" This shot ut q windbag
seems to bear out Farley's predic-
ton of a rough campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
WEATHER

.roudy tonight; some
/ |'' .soIsr Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
JACQUES

Two comedians of diversified type head the all important division of Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls. the bur- leque revue playing at Jacques the- ater all this week, The pair of buffoons, Harry Evanson and Billy Fields, are the featured comedians of the show. The due work in many scenes together, the result being amusing and highly hilarious. Sharing the spotlight fonors is pretty Jean Lee. platinum haired blue-eyed. speciality dances of the very first order. Other famous danc- CTS in this show of Sonf. dance and laughter are Olga Brace and Con- chitia, the youngest stars playing on the Independent Burlesque Wheel. Jess Mack. sonorous voiced master of ceremonies; Johnny and Sis Patcher, speciality artists fin q remarkably clevcd imitation of Will Mahoney; Connie Ryan diStin- guished character actor; Conchitia and Fcrber, talented musicians and expert tap dancers; Georgle Kline. clever exhibition dancer and Sev- c~al other entertainers make up the cast. The chorus number exactly 20 young and beautiful girls. who ap- pear in >21 musical numbers during tho two acts and 2f scenes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Marie Aloisi, Joyce Cestar, Der nard Beras, Carmella Perezella, Vincent Morelli, Virginia Darino Helen Peck, Grace Peck. Joseph Cavanaugb. Shirley Maloney, Vi- vian Ruley, Violet Empolite, Edith Rossi, Leona McGrath, Shirley La- Flamme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

model, and acknowledged leader in scientific educational development research: Engineer John c. RiedeL president. New York State Society of Professional Engineers, professor in engineering. Cooper Union Scien- tific g. .ool, member of national committee on accredited engineer ing schools. and designer and con- Structor of largest sewage system in the world: Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, president of Connecticut state col- lege, associate director of bureau of research, State University of Iowa, director 0: education administratio Michigan State College. and who is taking leading part in the imme- diate advancement of the Connecti- cut College engineering curriculum.
 Open Forum
 After the learned speakers have Illuminated their topics, there will be an open forum for general dis cussion and constructive action, with President Arthur V. Sheridan acting as moderator.
 The State Board of Engineering Registration, Faculties of Connec- ticut Engineering Colleges, En- gineering Clubs and societies, and the other Technical, Manufactur- ing, Engineering and Contracting Groups and Member Bodies of the Connecticut Technical Council will be we'll represented at this meeting and take part in the Forum thus opened
 Engineers from all over the state will convene in large numbers and local engineers of this city are ar- ranging automobile groups 50 as to atetnd in body.
 New State Law
 With the State Law for Registra- ton of Professional Engineers go- ingto into full effect January lst, l937 this conference, just preced- ing the converting of the 1887 Gen. eral Assembly, is of vital interest to all citizens of Connecticut, as well as to the Engineers them selves.
 The Connecticut Society of Pro- fessional Engineers is acting as the Conference Committee with Harry E. Harris of Bridgeport, it's presi- dent, for general chairman and president, for general
 Richard H. Whitehead of New Ha- ven for chairman of the commit tee on arrangements.
 Plans are being made for an at tendance of 300. Frederick W. Car ter, Herbert Fl. Scott Smith, Claude T. Wilson and Joseph H. Roberts are the local engineers from this section who are serving upon the Conference Committee and are ar- ranging for automobile transporta- ton to New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
CHURCH ARRIVAL
 TOMORROW NIGHT


 Plans have been completed for the annual Kris Kringle Karnival which will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow night. The pro- gram vii lbeing at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and continue throughout the evening. Tea and supper will be served and articles will be offered for sale.
 Included on the program will be A piano solo by John Barone, a monologue by Miss Aubrey Smith, Japanese song in costume by Miss Elva Rempfer, a recitation by Mar garet Angle, selections by cale quartette, a novelty number by the Four Little Cadets and a dramatiza- = tion of "Kaltenmeyers Kindergar- ten" by the Baptist Young Peoplea union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Marguerite Churchill. and William Gargan. that's an exciting story of masterful crime, and most en- tertaining screen play with thrills galore.
 And tonight is "Screeno' night There'll be another popular Giant screeno Party" to which has been added an over-fiowing Treasure Jack Pot. providing numerous req sons for your being here, For fun profit, thrills and excitement come to play with your friends.
 Saturday, with flashing action on far flung scale, high-lighted against the most gorgeous settings imaginable, Polls presents the musical hit of the year, Born Tc Dance" featuring talented and ex- quisite Eleanor Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
STRAND

Give Me Your Heart" a dyna- mic drama revealing the human emotions of love. passion, hate and sacrifice, heads the show at Warner Brothers Strand theater today, to- morrow and Saturday with Kay Francis in the stellar role.
 She is supported by an exception ally strong cast whichc includes George Brent, Roland Young, Pa trio Knowles, Henry Stephenson Frieda Inescort, Helen Flint, Hal liwell Hobbes, Zeffic Tilbury and EBpeth Dudgcon.
 The picture, a Cosmopolitan pro- duction released by Warner Bros. Is based on the smashing stage hit Sweet Alocs," byb Jay Mallory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
1O8 Entertainers In
 Hamilton Park Revue
Uncle Harry to Stage Gala Juvenile Show at Pavilion Next Sunday-"Cheer Leader Charlie" to Be Given

The cute little Waterbury damse who many believe is a perfect dou- ble for. Shirley Temple, talented Elaine Demers, will be one of the featured stars on the variety pro- grams to be staged by Uncle Har- ry next Sunday afternoon at Ham, ilton Park pavilion.
 J. Wellington MacLean, genera director of the Universal Studio, 1, cooperating with Uncle Harry ir supplying the 108 entertainers whC will show in various numbers and sketches arranged purposely foi this attraction.
 One of the novelty numbers tC be presented will be Cheer Lead CT Charlie" in which Joyce Cestar will be the principal, assisted by the entire chorus. Joyce scored q decided hit at the last Universal Studio show at the Women's Club last month.
 "The Organ Grinders Swing" a number which has been sweeping the country, will be offered in a different way byb the Universal Studio proteges on this program Rose Mageluzzo will be featured as the vocalist while the chorus will join in on the encore.
 The chorus will be comprised of
 May Goodall. Phil Malgorie Norma Brown, Blanche Lcycsque Sue Andriano, Helen Rocco, Mar tha Gilbert. Theresa Maggie, Helen Burns. Jane Barlow, Ann DelGros- 50, Doris Piechette. Virginia Mill lard, Marion Wolff, Cecile Deary, Virginia Jager, Dolores Boulay, Irene Johnson, Michael Favale, Catherine Mastroanni, Anita Ken drick. Airline Cooke, Sammy Caru- so, Gladys Urban, Elaine Demers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Engineers To Discuss
 New State Legislation
Educational Program Among Features of Business
 Meeting to Be Held Saturday in New Haven

The professional engineers of Connecticut will meet at the Hotel 0arde. New Haven. on Saturday. December 12 at ?. m. to discuss important matters having to do with legislation affecting engineers and engineering education within the state The business meeting will be followed by a banquet at 6.30 D. m., at which the following dis tinguished speakers will open gem eral discussion of the question. En- gineer Arthur v. Sheridan, presi- dent of the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers chief engineer, Borough of the Bronx, editor -in-
 chief of the American Engineer" and who has an enyiable record in activities advancing the engineer in service to the nation: Dr. Charles F. Scott, professor electrical en- gineering, emeritus. Yale University, chairman, Connecticut board of en- gineering registration. chairman en- gineers' counciy for professional de- velopment. past president, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. recipient of the Lamme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

The plot of the play is ultra mod ern and starlingly daring, and al- though frank in treatment, is handled with the utmost good taste
 The companion feature is "Our Relations" 8 hilarious comedy star ring that ever popular pair oi buffoons Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. It's the funniest thing they have ever brought to the screer and buttons popping off vests at- test the audience reaction to thii top notch rib ticker.
 Sundays new show will include The Divil Is A Sissy with Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper, Mick. ey Rooney and Tan Hunter.
 The companion feature will bt Here Comes Carter" with Rosi Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BAPTIST LECTURE
 PLANNED TONIGHT

n. George R. Baker of the New York city board of education will explain the activities of the various denominations in the question of higher education and it's relation to the churches, at the school of re- ligion in the First Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock. Following this lecture, the school will enjoy an hour of social activity and refresh ments.
 Rev. David P. Gaines will continue 1ecturing on the Old Testament. At ' o'colck discussion on the vari- ous aspects Of education in religion will be led by Rev. Robert Early of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
M T'he Local
 TheaterS
POLI'S
Registered U. s. Patent office


 Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond reach new heights in the sparkling, comedy romance "Smartest Girl In Town" at Polps, today and toinor- row.
 Delightful hunior, combined with 8 faSt-moving plot gives fullest play to the versatile talents of this most romantic team.
 The comedy, definitely keyed to ultra modern entertainment tastes, is built around the marital aims of lovely Miss Sotbern, 8 photograph CTS model, who decides the pathway to connubial bliss must be paved with gold. S1l.5
 Her heart, however, detours, when she meets a handsome young man posing as pepniless co-worker, though 8 millionaire in disguise, who's arranged for his valet. Eric Blore, to become an advertising executive and hire Ann as 8 model that he may pay constant attention to her.
 Miss Sothern and Gene Raymond have roles made to order, and their efforts eclipse tnesr recens success Walking On Air"
 Besides those of the two pfinci- pals there are brilliant portrayals by these screen fiinmakers, Helen Broderick and Eric Blore.
 Miss Sothern displays an array of fashionable feminine garb which features an ensemble suitable for every hour of the day. Evening gowns, sport attire street dresses, cocktail gowns, luncheon frocks, and dinner costumes.
 And Gene Raymond, blossoms forth as composer as well as vo- calist, singing his own will You'. to Miss Sothern during the course of his hectic making.
 And "AlIbi For Murder" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
M0vies Playing
 Today
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of "The Luckiest Girl in the World" also "Blackmailer," two mighty enter taining screen attractions, at the Warner State theater.
 Tomorrow, rnadcap Martha Rave, that ultra-violent Kaye of the air waves, comes to. town in the new musical hit "Hideaway Girl"
 Fresh from captivating the nation in Rhythm on the Range" and "The Big Broadcast of 1937." the irrepreSsible Martha adds another leaf to her rapidly accommodating store of laurels and takes a large pace ahead in her rapid march toward top stardom. The feminine romantic lead in "Hideaway Girl" is carried by beautiful Shirley Ross, another newcomer, who scared to stardom in The Big Broadcast of 1037." Robert Cummings, Louis Da- Pron, Monroe Owsley and Ed Bro phy round out the skillful cast.
 "Hideaway Girl" presents Miss Ross as the attractive suspect in jewel theft. She is forced by these circumstances to play the part of the wife of Cummings. a stranger she meets in her flight. Love between the two blooms un- til the tell-tale jewels are found on Miss Ross and Cummings is reluctantly forced to turn her over to the police. All the real cul- prits are brought to book before the final fade-out, however and the whole story is set to music.
 There are several tunes of hit proportions in "Hideway Girl" sung both by Miss Rave and Miss Ross. These are Beethoven, Men delssohn and Liszt," What Is Lover" Two Brides Up a Tree" and Dancing Into My Heart" You'll be singing them!
 The companion feature will be Fugitive In The Sky" rousing story of a pair of lovers trapped three dizzy miles in the air with mad killer at the controls of a giant airliner. Jean Muir, Warren Hull and Gordon Oliver head a giant cast. Watch tomorrow's papers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

China has begun drive to curb speculation in commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Nineteeh men enrolled in the blue print reading, shop sketching and shop mathematics course which opened at the "Y" last night. They are: Carl A. Anderson, Paul Boinay, George P. Brown, Martin Carlson, Michael Castagno, Robert F. Goats, Frank J. Doyle, Jay Hornbecker, Robert M. Jeanner, David A. Lyons, Frank T. May, Malcolm K. Palmer, Patrick M. Perricllo. Edward Ros- towskus, Walter Semrow, William Sheehy, George Sanderegger, John StanVich and F. Irwin one.
 A free lecture on the Use of the Slide Rule in Calculations" will be given at the central "" tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. If there is sucient interest, q study class will be organized.