davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
B0URB0NS Sci
F0RCHANCE
IN SPAIN
Prince of Asturias at
Cannes, Hoping to
Revive Throne
Copyright, 1885, by
International News serVIce)


CANNES, France, July 21.-The
royal eagles of the Spanish Bour'
bons began today to foregather In
Cannes, their capital in exile, pre-
pared to make an open bid for
q return of the monarchy should
the reactionary rebels in Spain
show further gains.
The Infante Don Juan, prince
Of the Asturias and heir presump-
tive to the throne his father, Al
fonso XIII, vacated in 1881, is al
ready here with his wife, await.
ing the birth of their first child.
Waiting for Alfonso
Alfonso, now sitting In the castle
Of Count Metternich, near Marien.
bad, Czechslovakia, eagerly drink
ing in every piece of news from
his former domain, is expected in
Cannes shortly, with his full reti-
nue., including some Of the high.
est grandeeS Of old Spain.
In spite Of his statement yeSter.
day that he docs not want to
return to the Spanish throne
whatever may be the outcome of
the uprising" 1t Is reported that
he has an airplane in readiness
at Prague to speed to Cannes, OF
even Madrid, should q call to the
Scepter come.
II the revolutionary position be
comes more encouraging monarch
iSht circles believe Alfonso and
the 22-year-old Prince Of the AS
turias will issue a joint manifesto
calling on the Spanish people tt
cease their civil war and let peace
be re-eStabliShed on q lasting basis
through restoration Of the mon
archy.
This manifesto, it was learned
today from q source close to AL
fonSo, was drafted for possible
eventual use last April, when tn
fallen house Of Bourbon held 9
conference on the Freich Riviera
Encouraged by Franco
Encouragement was given to thu
royalistS designs by the flat state
ment Of Gen. Francisco Franco
rebel leader and known advocate
Of the old regime. that the Span
ish revolution was directed towards
Q restoration. -.
Don Juan, closely watching thu
situation, is maintaining strict 81
lencef regarding his future plans
but he did say to 1nternationa
News Service:
II am deeply grieved by
events in Spain. / hope order
will be restored for the sake Of
the country"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
CUSTER,
FRANC0'SA|N

CEUTA. Morocco, July 81
O.N.S0.-Gen. Francisco Franco,
leader ,of he Rightist revolution,
today charged that a Russian oil
tanker on which two guns were
mounted was among the LeftiSt
government ships which attacked
Ceuta yesterday.
The 45-year-old rebel asserted
that the aim of his movement
was to save western Europe
from the menace Of Russian
communism" He said:
Spain, with its ancient ira
ditiOnal government, will not
tolerate submission of Spanish
interests to the orders of Mos
COW.
different parts Of Spain
are uniting to crush Com
muniSt Vaccinations and end
Communist propaganda, which
are doing 50 much harm to
the people and the fighting
forces Of SPAIN"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
SHIP FEAR { D
/. LOST WITH z
INCARIBBEAN
II Oil Drums Sighted
Off Key West Hint
as Storm Victim

TAMPA, Fla, July 81 Q.N.S0.
Fears for the safety Of the British
motor vessel. Nunoca, carrying 10
passengers and Q crew Of nine,
were increased here today when
Capt. H. Wheeler Of the Hon.
duran ship Angrer, reported
sighting IL galvanized iron drums
floating on the water near the
coast Of Dry Tortugas. near Key
West.
The drums were sighted July Is,
but were not reported until today.
Missing Since July 4
The 11O-foot motor vessel Nu-
noca sailed from Georgetown,
Grand Gayman Island, on July 4
and Immediately dropped from
sight. 1t was due to arrive here
July 7. A widespread search by
sea and air has been carried on
for several days, but today's report
by Captain Wheeler was the first
hint Of what might have been the
fate Of the ship.
Captain Wheeler said he. saw
the drums floating on the water
and called his mate, Mcpherson
Miller. Together they counted IL
drums similar to the type used as
oil containers.
There was no means Of identify
ing them as having been washed
off the decks Of a vessel, however.
Warned to watch
Captain Wheeler arrived in
Tampa several days ago, but said
he had forgotten seeing the drums
until he received instructions to.
day on his return to Belize. B. H.,
to keep close watch for the MI
noca, to keep close watch for the
Nunoca.
The Nunoca was under com
mand Of Capt. Moses I. Kirkcon'
nell, who was making his first trip
in command of the vessel.
Nine Americans and four Brit
ish subjects were listed on the
passenger list when the vessel
sailed July from Georgetown
The Americans were Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis r. Warren, of Tampa; Mrs
Lee Hunter and her infant daugh'
ter, Catherine, of Mobile. Ala;
John and Lee Borden, Of Tampa:
Harold Eden. of Tampa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Durbin TibbettS, of Jack
sonville. a.
The British subjects were listed
as Byron Bush and Ray Foster,
of Grand Cayman, and Mrs. Lor-
raine HenningS and her small son,
Loxley, of Miami.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
u. 5. CITIZENS
IN N0DANGER

Continued from Page II
reports Of the situation there were
made known officially to the Am
erican Government.
The rebellion in Madrid, Wende'
lin reported, was suppressed by
forces of the Leftist government
yesterday. He said the situation
in Madrid was quiet the moment
he telephoned. but serious.
Rebels Hold Malaga
Malaga was reported in the
hands of Fascists and mon
archist rebel forces, he said, anc
disquiet reigned as reports reached
Madrid that the rebel army was
marching on the capital.
Sharp fighting is in progress
at Vigo, with the death toll in
creasing hourly, American Con
sui William w. Corcoran, of Be
thesda, Md, reported at noon to
day to the State Department
through the embassy = London
Americans at Vigo, however
thus far have escaped injury
Corcoran stated. The staff o.
the consulate and their families
also are safe, he said.
Corcoran reported that twC
British cruisers are standing BY
in the harbor ready to take Of
nationals of foreign nations IL
the event ID proves necessary.
Corcoran added that yesterday
afternoon a sharp fight tool
place in front of the American
consulate when troops fired upon
crowds of workers. Thirty were
killed and scores seriouslS
wounded, .,..... -.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
FARM SW0RTH.
BEFORE JURY
THIS WEEK
Indictment Will Be
Sought on Sale Of
Navy Secrets
international News Service

The case of John s. Farnsworth,
ex-Naval officer held on charges
of espionage, will be placed in the
hands of the Grand Jury before
the end Of this week, it was an
nounced today by United States
District Attorney Leslie Garrett.
Garrett revealed he received
papers in FarnSworth's case from
the Department of Justice this
morning and that these along
with other documents in the affair
will be turned over to the Grand
Jury for action in a few days.
Farnsworth was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage last week fol-
lowing a year-long investigation Of
his activities by the Navy and JUS
tice Departments. He is specific
ally charged with selling to the
japanese government information
contained in a confidential Navy
Department publication detailing
movements and formations de-
signed for use by the United States
fleet in wartime.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
British Reinforce
Troops at Gibraltar

LONDON, July 81 Q.N.S0.
British troop achievements TO-
day were ordered rushed to
Gibraltar to protect British sub
jects endangered by the Spanish
revolution.
The Gordon HighlanderS were
ordered aboard the WarShip Re
pulse at Alexandria, Egypt, the
admiralty announced. The Gibral.
tar garrison is now below normal
strength because the Gordon High
landers, ordinarily stationed there,
were sent to Alexandria recently
to replace troops dispatched to
Palestine during the Arab-JeW
rioting,
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
General Arm Call
Issued by Spain

LISBON, July 81 G.N.SO.-The
Spanish government today issued
a general call to arms to quell the
Rightist revolution, according to
word reaching here.
A proclamation exhorted all
civilians and guards Of the Mark.
iSt forces" to come to the aid of
the republic and meet the strong
revolutionary attack now being di
rected towards the Capital" said
the report.
The entire military garrison in
Almeria Province, Southeastern
Spain, as well as the civil guards
and assault guards have gone
over to the revolutionary side, the
commanding general Of Almeria
telegraphed today to General De
Llano, head Of the rebels at Seville
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
GADDY 'SHAKY'
IN C0EDQU|z
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
where he was q roomer, on the
night Miss Clevenger was shot
and stabbed to death in the Bat
terry Park Hotel.
Wollner's alibi was corroborated
by Miss Ward, 10, former wait
reSs, who has been keeping COM
pany with Wollner for the past
year.
Who left the pass key in the
door of Room 224 in fashionable
Battery Park Hotel the night Miss
Clevenger was attacked and slain?
The police were striving today
to find the answer to this ques-
ton. The key was found by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas <. Brown
shortly after he went to the
room, where the body Of the girl.
clad in green silk pajamaS, was
found last Thursday morning.
She had been mySteriously muir.
dered about / a. m. during the
height of an electrical storm. Her
assailant had stabbed her about
the face with q sharp instrument
and shot her once through the
left lung with a .32-caliber bullet.
The body was found seven hours
later.
Twelve Keys Issued
Exactly IL pass keys had been
issued to employees Of the Battery
Park Hotel, according to Sheriff
Brown. and all but one Of
them has been accounted for.
Who possessed the other pass key
the one found in the door Of
room 224-was the question which
baffled the police today.
A diary was found In Miss
Clevenger's room. She apparently
had been writing in 1t when the
assailant approached that night.
Sheriff Brown emphatically de.
MED today that Wollner's name
had been found in the diary.
No charges have been made
against Wollner, Miss Ward OF
Gaddy. How long they are going
to be held Sheriff Brown would
not indicate. He merely stated
his investigation was proceed
ing"
In addition to attempting "a
learn who might have possessed
the pass key found in the door Of
Room 224, the sheriff was bring
ing in witnesses who gave state
ments concerning the whereabouts
Of Wollner the night Of the crime
The gun used in the shooting
Of Miss Clevenger has not been
found. DR.. George r. Baier, jr,
the coroner, said death was caused
by the bullet wound. Wollner de
MED he had ever possessed Q gun
in spite Of reports to the contrary
The .S2-caliber bullet taken
from Miss Clevenger's body was
closely examined by the authors
ties.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Attorney Leahy May
Aid FarnSWorth

Following conference with mem.
bers of the family, William E.
Leahy, prominent Washington at
torney, said he probably would
make an announcement today as
to whether he had been retained
to defend John S. Farnsworth.
former Naval officer, on charges
of espionage.
Mr.. Leahy admitted he had been
in conference with Ward Farms
worth, cousin of the prisoner, who
came here from Cincinnati to ar
range for counsel. The prisoner is
accused of selling secret naval
information to the Japanese gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Armed Civilians Ride
To Meet Rebel Force

HENDAYE, France, July 81
UN.S0.-A major clash in SPANS
civil war was foreshadowed here
today when deafening siren blasts
in border towns signalled mobiliza-
ton Of all loyal manpower.
Supporters of the so-called "pop-
ular front" government, including
hundreds Of civilians. were armed
and drilled in anticipation Of a
battle with rebel forces now cross
ing foothills Of the Pyrennees.
Scores Of automobiles hung with
red banners and loaded with
armed civilians swept through
Biriaton, heading for the Bidassoa
valley, where the clash is expected
to take place. Taxicabs and pri-
vate cars were Communicated for
the mobilization, while many
armed civilians headed for the
battlefield on bicycles. ..-
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Three-Power Session
Slated for THURSDAY

LONDON, July 81 G.N.S0.-A
Stop-gap, three-power Locarno
meeting will open in London
Thursday, it was announced Off
cial1y today after several weeks Of
futile effort to have italy take
part without presence of Germany.
Great Britain, France, and
Belgium viii be represented at the
meeting, which will be held, &C.
cording to the official announce.
ment. Ito examine the situation
and consider how best to further
the desire Of the three powers to
consolidate the peace Of Europe
by means Of . general settlement. I"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Wollner Defended
BY Estrangsd Wife
international News Service

International News Service
Revealing in one brief utter.
ance belief that Mark Wollner,
her eStranged husband, Is guiltleSS
Of the murder of Helen Clevenger.
New York coed, Mary Bowen
Wollner today continued secluding
herself from the public. She told
friends:
"This Is terrible news, even
though ] can't believe he Is in.
VOWED. You know any mention
Of . musicians name In such .
case Is extremely damaging to
him."
Mrs. Wollner is 90 years old.
She married Wollner in q swanky
Asheville hosiery in 1928. They
were separated about two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

THE HOUSE of Mildred
Ward at Asheville, N. O.,
where Mark Wollner, violin
ist, said he was at the time
of the murder Of Helen
Clevenger, 1s-year-old New
York coed. Miss Ward, who
backed up Wollner in his
statement, was taken from .
sickbed to be questioned on
the alibi which, police say,
has been shot to pieces"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Kings Prosecutor
Is Given Extension

ALBANY, July 81 G.N.S0.-
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman yester-
day granted District Attorney
William F. x. Geoghan, Of Kings
county, an additional 10 days in
which to answer charges of an
extraordinary grand Jury which
investigated his conduct in the
Drukmann murder case.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Social Security Grant

The Social Security Board today
made Q grant of $1,l34,0O0 to Min
nesota to aid in financing the
States old,age assistance program
for the months Of July, August and
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Slain Girls Funeral
Held at Ohio Home

PIQUA, Ohio, July al IN.s0.
Friends of Helen Clevenger, New
York University student who was
murdered in an ASheville, N. g.,
hotel, paid their respects to her
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

memory today in a funeral parlor
at nearby Fletcher, Ohio.
The slain girls body arrived
from ASheville yesterday for burial
In the family cemetery plot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
THE COMMENT OF PAUL

Galatians =
The Cause Of Christian Free
dom had in Paul an example and
advocate. In MS eristte to the
churches in G&iatia he reported
this visit t. Jerusalem after all
absence Of II years, evidently re
ferfing to the council OF Jerusa-
len. lie was accompanied by
Ralnabas. his companion on the
first missionary journey, and by
Titus, q Greek convert who had
never adopted the jewish faith
and forms. BY divine revelation
he had made the trip and person
ally his purpose was to present
first privately and then publicly
his gospel both in its content mad
lr'uu%parion in the Gentle world
with a view to iAtegraIng 1t with
Jua2an Christianity. The result
was altogether Favorable to Paul's
point of view. The reputoJ pillars
Of the lhUrch-James the Lords
brother, Peter the frequent
Spokesman for the Twelve, and
JOHN the beloved apostIc-saw up
on Paul's ministry the grace Of
God. They therefore gave him
The right hand Of fellowship as
Apostle to the Gentiles while they
continued their mission among the
Jews. The single word they en-
Joined upon him was already N
ais heart and on his program,
namely that he should remember
the Loor with his own gifts and
the generosity Of the churches.
CHRISTIAN FREEDOM
G) Freedom Divine. God
the Holy Sp:rit-thv lord Jesus.
We are not free unless we are
free in Christ. The shackIeS Of
sin sui bind unless God has
broken them. He is the source ana
civor of all the liberty We enjoy.
~ Freedom rIa,elna!. Tn
brethren" Spiritual frecdom is
The HIGHEST freedom obtainablc. 1t
irsuras and safeguards ali other
liberties that are wholesome. True
freedom makes men iratclnal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10

brotherhood implies liberty: Free
dom in Christ is freedom la N1S
VIZ T3l Freedom under Fire. Ger
+oin mon" If Satan cannot keep
his victims in the shackles Of SIN,
he will cunningly propos ca strait
Jacket for every saint. he wants
!" make religion as unattractlye
os nossible. The Judaizers OF OLD
S"n,, ne enemies OF freedom, ana
Jnew successors are abroad TO-
IN Freedom at Work. "Declar-
my The conversion Of The Gentiles
@thev rehearscd all things that
Cod lad done with them" Saliva,
fion was free to all. GCItilcs &nd
lcws were saved on the same
forms The experiences Of Pau
and Barnabas on their missionary
Io1I. were shining illustrations OF
Christian libcrt".
81 Freedom Inspiring. "Caus-
ed great joy unto all the breth-
rem None of I'll early Christians
from the Gentle world desired 10
drag the ball and chain Of nm
r,.,SIr ceremonial. There was
Great rejoicing over the manlieSC
,nyor Of sod u%on the free uE-
hindcrcd work among Doth HreeN"
and Jews. ..,U,;+o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10

comes license. Only the free can
reach and promote the highest .h"7
man development, ~. =. .... .It
% Freedom ReWardlng. ~
shall be we'll with you. " I IL;
liberty is stranglcd nations d!e'
When the people are free ,SR 4 e.
ually and intellectually as wen ., a.
socially, they rise from cohI conf, 81
to CONQUEST. But the freedom o. u
the soul is the foundation OF H.
all Christ is the great Hberator
Of men. Through HIM we emery Z
from the dungeons OF SIN H'oG S t tho
marvellous light and liberty o. '"N
go2pel. -ryr
coin III THE GOLDEN TEXT
Ear, brethren, we have been c az
cd unto liberty; only u.s. t,,m ny Flask
cTtv for an occasion TO VhG ,,d itLcr.'
Ink BY love serve one "i'0'''~
+ Galatians 5:l3. .....o,;+,. Christ
=. +hS Crpat Liberator. He frees
IS f CII' he dominion and conse-
LION, Of sin. He calls 10 free
i"r,I for The individual and for I'M, Inc
motherhood. And that freedom
DoDJi,jons and insure5 all other
liberty worth while. r,..
~ iE,ccGor2 and selfishncss: me
II nrtv that is granted must be
~Iardcd. 1t has its limitations. IL
gus. not run riot. 1t must not be
n~Jcr control Of the baser nature
II ought to be altogether al
tluistiC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
THE DECREE OF THE
COUNCIL (Acts l5)

The Charter of Christian Free
dom was granted under divine I'M
pulse by the council at Jerusalem,
The DEGREES of the council were
embodied in a letter, probably
from the pen of James, and sent
by two leading men as messengers
Judas (surnamed Barnabas(
and Silas-who accompanied Paul
and Barnabas on the return trip
to Antioch. When the company
reached that city and called the
church together, the epistle was
delivered by Judas and Silas who
confirmed its contents by eIabo-
rating upon it and eXhorting the
brethren. Naturally there was
great rejoicing in a church that
had now a mixed membership OF
Jews and Gentiles and had been
led by Paul and Barfnabas into
the liberties of the gospel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. -.
THE COUNCIL, IN JERUSALEM
By HIGHT c. MOORE
SnndaV- Sent Il

Sunday, Sept. 10.
Read Acts l5:1-35; Galatians 2.
Study Acts 15:22-29; Galatians
81, ,, 3, 10.
The Question. After PauPs first
missionary journey a great mis-
s.oa problem came up for discus
s.Oa. Ii originated in Judea and
concerned vitality the entire work
lately projected among the non
Jewish nations. Rather IN the form
oE an ultimatum was it delivered
10 the disciples at Antioch by the
first JudaizIng teachers emanat-
ing from Jerusalem. This is what
they taught: Except We be cir
c2mcised after the custom o.
Moses, We cannot be saved"
Against SUCH doctrines which
would drag the whole of Hebrew
ceremonialiSm in upon the Chris
tian system, Paul and Barnabas
took their stand. Probably at
tAej, stand. Probably ut rh"lr sug-
gestion, they with other brethren,
" ere sent to Jerusalem to confer
with the apostles and elders there
about this question.
The Discussion. Apparently, the
pres ding officer OF the cOuncl-
was James. the brother of the
Lord. After there had been much
discussion, Peter made 4 speech
il which he argued that those to
whom God had given the Holy
Spirit, whether Jew or Gentle,
OUGHT not to &c put under the
bondage Of the ceremonial law.
After he had spoken there was
tense silence on the part OF the
multitude anxious to hear while
Balnabas and Paul told what
signs and wonders God had
Wrought among the Gentilcs thru
them" Thrilling must have been
the story OF their experiences II
Cvrrus and Asia Minor.
The Decision. James approved
the opinion expressed by Peter,
Quoted Scripture in support Of the
view, and declared in effect that
CentilcS are not required to be-
come Jews before thy can become
Christians. However, u c II / {
Christians should in the interest
of purity abstain from idalatrouS
associations and unchastity, both
Of which were common Gentle
sins, and in the interest of peace
they should abstain from eating
strangled animals and blood, both
of which were abhorrent TO the
Jewish mind. Thus a VeXlng ques-
ton was settled by one of the
most far-reaching deliverances IN
the history of Christianity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-10

Large hollow surfboardS have
.aaI developed in Hawaii for rid
.og unusually big breakers
Nogales international., 1936-09-19

of Lake Lebarge, establishing the
fact of murder.
ITO establish our case against the
accused men, it remained to be
proved that they actually used the
dog to trace its camp or origin, and
that that camp was the hide-out of
an unknown white prospector with
a gold secret. AS was proved"
Garnet, after a brief address to
the jury as to the circumstantial
nature of the evidence, called the
first, and so far as was known, the
only witness for the defense.
Pete was unmistakably very at
tractive girl; to this crowd of hard
living men she was something more
rare and gracious than the words
convey, or than may be imagined
by any but men who have lived in
frontier mining camps.
"Had you ever seen the defend
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
Grazing Districts
To Be Considered

PHOENIX, Sept. 18 CUP) - F.. r.
Carpenter, Washington, D. c., fed
eral director of grazing, will con-
fer with members of the statewide
live stock advisory committee, rep
resenting cattle, sheep and goat
raiser of Arizona, here Sept. %,
Wayne Tfornburg, chairman, an
nounced.
Carpenter, who will come here
from Washington, called the meet
ing to determine if Arizona live
stock men wish to organize any new
grazing districts in the state,
Thornburg said.
"It appears to be the prevailing
opinion that no new districts are
wanted in this state, but we are al
ways willing to talk the situation
over with Mr.. Carpenter" Thorn
burg added.
The meeting will be the first call
ed by Carpenter since the grazing
district limitation for IL western
states was increased by the last
session of congress from 100000
to 143,000,O00. There now are three
such districts, embracing 100000
acres, in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE

of July, 1886, to be payable to bear
er and bear interest at the rate of
four (496) per cent. per annum.
interest payable semi-annually on
the 1st day of January and the 1st
day of July of each year, beginning
January 1, 1887, and said bonds
to mature and become due
and payable serially in the sum Of
Five Hundred ($5OOOO) Dollars on
the 1st day of July in each of the
years 1888 to 1914, both inclusive.
Said election shall be held in
conformity with the provisions of
Article a., Chapter 81 of the Re-
vised Code of 1928 Of the State Of