davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Automobile Trailers Are Banned
From Michigan Town By Magistrate

He thought so little Of his
chances, however, that he moved
his trailer several days ago and
did not appear last night at his
trial. He was fined 81, plus $50
costs.
eve gave him a break" Justice
Green explained, because we
knew this was an important test
case"
Issues in the case were slightly
confused. As justice Green ex-
planned it, his verdict really
amounts to a decision that, under
the village ordinance, GumarsoPs
trailer was a house but was not a
house. Therefore, it was illegal.
Ordinance No. 80 prohibits the
construction Of any dwelling hav-
ing less than 500 cubic feet of
space per person.
Six other families living in
trailers also have been cited for
violation of the ordinance, but
will be allowed to move without
coming to trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

ORCHARD LAKE, Mich, Nov.
10. (UP).-Aritomobile trailers'
in which thousands of modern
nomads" have taken to the high.
ways, were banned from Orchard
Lake last night by decision IN
justice court.
Arthur r. Green, justice of the
peace, decided in a nationally,
awaited test case that Hildred
Gumarsol, a Pontiac factory work
err, had violated village ordinance
No. 80 by living in trailer park
ed in a trailer shantytown."
The case was thought to be the
first in which action had been
taken against Americas highway
nomads in an attempt to force
them to share property taxes with
home owners.
Gumarsol, who had removed the
wheels from his trailer and built
an addition on one side, contended
that his abode was only an auto
mobile accessory, properly licens-
cd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13

SHOOT DOWN 6
PLANES, CLAIM
Rebels Declare Russian
Tanks Used in Attack,
One Captured
CHARGE POISON GAS
IS USED AT MADRID

MADRID, Nov. Is. (UP).-Ns-
tionalist and loyalist airplanes to.
day fought battle In the air over
Madrid, the first Of It's sort in his
tory over q world capital, and the
loyalists claimed q resounding VIC
tory.
An official communique assert
ed that six nationalist and two
loyalist planes were shot down.
The same communique announced
that a general loyalist offensive
was started at dawn along the en-
tire Madrid front and that the
battle is progressing fsvorably for
the loyalists.
simultaneously, q phantom"
column Of loyalists from Valencia
was reported strikino at the ma
tionalist lines Of communication
south of Madrid. a'
A million and half electrified
spectators watched the air battle,
which lasted q half hour. f.As'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
SON Held In
LAKE Death
Habeas Corpus Hearing
Fails to Free Cleveland
County Man

RUTHERFORDTON, Nov. 10.
Judge H. Hoyle Sink remanded
Lee Morrison, 33-year-old Cleve-
land county resident to Mcdowell
county jail at Marion without
bond yesterday, following q ha-
beas corpus hearing for him here
in connection with the drowning
of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Nor
rison, in Lake Tahoma on Oct. Q.
No formal action has been
lodged against Morrison, who is
awaiting grand jury action in the
death of his mother.
Morrison's stories of the drown
ing, officers say, hold conflicting
details.
Judge Sink was told the State
would base its prosecution on the
story Of an unidentified eye:wit-
ness and on the charge that Nor
rison drove his car into the water
to drown his mother and to col
lect upon two insurance policies
which had recently oeen taken
out by Mrs. Morrison, in her sons
favor.
The grand jury is expected TO
act in the case at the January
term of Mcdowell county superior
court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Sc LOYALIST PLANES
HOVER OVER MADRID

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. CUP.
A dem nstration flight Of SO gov,
eminent airplanes over Madrid
Yesterday fired the enthusiasm OF
the populace as they waged q sue.
cessful defensive fight against
rebel forces, the Spanish embassy
reported last night. 49,
Officials were in touch by tele-
phone with the government in
Valencia, which gave them o re-
port of the demonstration. VAL
encia officials said the demonstra-
ton restored the peoples faith in
their air service and heightened
their enthusiasm for the fight.
The loyalist officials also told
the embassy here that food had
been going into Madrid in large
amounts steadily for the last "a
hours and that communication
contacts between Madrid and Val
encia remained intact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Sentences ; In
East Flat Rock
Postal Robbery
Woman Sent to Training
School; Two Men to
Federal Pen

ASHEVILLE, Nov. l3.-In fed
eral district court here yesterday
Judge E. Yates Webb passed sem
tence on three defendants for the
robbery of the East Flat Rock
post office.
Eura Cannon was sentenced to
serve two years in the national
training school at Washington,
and Harry Cannon and Robert
Benfield were sentenced to serve
three years each in the federal
prison at Chillicothe, Ohio.
The East Flat Rock office was
robbed of about $3.50 and the
three were arrested in East ST.
Louis, Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
TEXTILE UNION is
BEHIND LEWIS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP).-
The executive council Of the pow
erful United Textile Workers of
America yesterday voted to sup
port John l.. Lewis committee for
industrial organization against the
American Federation of Labor
and boycott the federation con-
vention in Tampa, Fla.
The council also voted unani-
mously to support the Wooden and
Worsted Federation in demands
for a 20 per cent wage increase, a
35-hour work week, regulation of
the machine load and collective
bargaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
h DEAL TO FIGHT
||EF INCREASES

fiSHlNGTON. Nov. IL. (uPD
\ lrpartment officials reveal
| aay that they anticipate a
k,'y special interests" TO log
! creased tariff bills through
! u, session Of congress.
J. attempts. officials warned,
! I NET by strong administra-
! g,d,i,ion. They consider the
sron Of President Roosevelt
iaaOa OF the reciprocal trade
{ Ehich was made an issue
: ampai2n.
aiminiStration'S Yankee
y in charge of the trade
r program are determined 10
,a4ngrS unless il can be
? ose,usiyely that specific
-ss or selections of the
f. are being injured by the
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Big In
FA To Work For
|hed Cross Drive

response Of workers has
~1 = gratifying" said May
~. Edwards, Red Cross
saIp roll call chairman, in
|Ss..oa with the organization
eg..'S'!ts Tor annual Red Cross
-. awards said Mrs. Louis
y :. = 1ad responded to the re-
y 4, y 4 Decorate the store win
sv,,,1 e city, a task which she
H. -ay /, filed last year.
! ~ awards announces that
y diving have consented to
|s,,., 'ing the coming week. He
(hg this number as rap
Il . can find workers and
b. ,,l'ory, Workers thus far
- 0. Y. Brownlee, b.
|Rrs, yer Louis Sherman, T.
H. : a: P. Cox. George C.
p , ~ ( Z, Richardson. Chas.
ea,,. pI, Freeze, and Miss
/ % IN !. Sne workers will not be
| Ga,,S., On = the roll call Monday
fM Edwards says their
b De y ga. acceptable any time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
SWEET POTATO CROP
REPORTED EQUALING
sos Blu. PER ACRE

r. R. Hollingsworth, who lives
near the Mud Greek church re-
ported to The Times-News yester-
day that he had grown 20 bushels
of sweet potatoes on a plot OF
ground 12x90 feet. This would
average better than sos bushels
to the acre. =,
Mr.. Hollingsworth stated that
he had noticed the unusually
heavy growth Of the potatoes so
that he made an accurate check
of the number of bushels grown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
IKE LARGE
0ESTMENTS
Il.S.STOCKS
a,ut Would Regulate
4 ,s Potential Cur
rsncy Threat
hiss MADE FOR
kpER LEGISLATION

[SIyGTON, Nov. l3. CUP
L., Roosevelt today said
| -, have been underta-
[ Federal Reserve Board
l. Mariner Eccles and
+. Exchange Commission
T. lanes Lands. with n
d ,,yisla,ion to regulate for
-,,hases Of American Sc
= On United States stock
b. -.
tsls-, Roosevelt said that
.ar5ed present huge pur-
81 American securities by
.,sg as a potential threat TO
~ tabilization and added
h belieyed legislation is nee
: - control this situation.
! anger indicated, he said,
( bscome immediate. should
'-s,, decide suddenly 70
! heir holdings i'm these Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
HUNGARY WILL
REBUILD ARMY
3 Powers Recognize Right
as Central European
Bloc Promoted
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

DIV NiSrlANb ~. "CWiLLHN
United Press Staff Correspondent
VIENNA, Nov. IS (UP).-The
tri-power conference here, includ-
ing representatives of Italy, Aus
tria and Hungary, last night is
sued q communique, recognizing
Hungary's right to equality of
ornaments.
This action indicated to observ-
ers that Hungary will follow the
course of the other central pow
ers in denouncing the disarma-
ment clauses of the postwar
peace treaties.
The other two powers promised
that they would keep in touch
with Hungary in an effort to aid
it in realizing the increase in ar
maments to which they consider
il entitled.
II is understood the three pow
ers decided Hungary shall de-
nounce the remaining clauses of
the Trianon treaty, introduce uni:
versal military consumption and
rearm on a large scale.
|. The Trianon treaties deter
mined the postwar status of Aus
tria and Hungary just as the YER
sailles treaty did that of Ger
MANY. As the Versailles treaty
standardized the German army, 1t
limited the Hungarian army to q
small force which the allies con-
sidered just large enough for do
nestle police purposes.
In connection with Hungarian
rearmament, observers immedi.
ately recalled the speech several
weeks ago Of Premier Mussolinl
at Milan in which he said there
would be no peace in the Danube
Valley until Hungary had recov-
cred it's "rights."
Altho Mussolini's words were
carefully measured, they, COM
bined with the action taken last
night, caused observers to Won
der whether Hungary was pre-
pared to attempt to regain some
of the territory taken from it by
the Allies and given to Czechoslo-
vakia, by force if necessary. Such
course might cause perilous days
in central Europe.
1t is understood that the three
powers agreed on a secret proto'
col covering the following points
(D Their relations with Soviet
Russia; (2) Their attitude toward
reform of the League of Nations
(3) Their attitude toward recog'
milton of the rebels in Spain; (4)
The point of view they are ia
take toward the proposed Locarno
conference.
Last nights developments ap,
peared to give added strength to
the belief, now current in Euro
pean foreign offices, that a cen
trail European "bloc" of states is
being constructed under the lead
ership of Italy and Germany.
The dominant points in the pro-
gram of this bloc. it is indicated
are: Opposition to the spread OF
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
BY FREDERICK KUN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 13. (UP).-
Ambassadors of Italy and Soviet
Russia engaged in a battle Of
words virtually without precedent
among diplomats at a meeting OF
the Spanish non-intervention COM
mittee last night.
Ambassador Ivan Maisky Of Rus
sia told Ambassador Dino Grandi
that his chief, Premier Benito
Mussolini. was a satellite OF Hit
ler."
The Italian countered with a
4O-minute recital of alleged atroc-
tiles of the leftists in Spain, whom
Russia is accused of backing.
The fiery Italian climaxed his
speech by handing the bearded
Russian diplomat an album or
photographs illustrating some OF
the alleged misdeeds of the Span
ish government forces. In his
speech he charged them with such
atrocities as violation Of women,
destruction of churches, desecra-
ton Of cemeteries and the slaugh-
ter of children.
The argument between the two
diplomats started over an issue
raised at q recent meeting OF the
comittee as to whether tonnage
of the Soviet steamer, Kuban,
which recently took supplies from
Russia to Spain, had been falsi-
fed in Moscow's report to the
committee. Maisky had claimed
that the ship took only food and
medical supplies. Grandi attempt
ed to show that its tonnage was
greater than that given by Russia
and that the surplus tonnage
might have been devoted to NUM-
tons.
Maisky denounced Grandis sus-
picions as Fascist provocations.'
He then handed the Italian a pho
tostatic copy of the ships papers,
which listed onlv contraband cars.
Meanwhile, the committee ap-
proved the draft of a plan to es-
tablish neutral control agencies to
see that neither nationalist nor
loyalists in Spain received military
supplies from abroad.
Presentation of the project to
Spanish Premier Francisco Largo
Caballero and Rebel Generalissi-
mo Francisco Franco for their ap-
proval was delayed, pending set
Element Of two points:
How the cost of maintaining
observers in Spain shall be parti-
toned among the 81 governments
represented in the committee.
How to prevent the entry OF
aircraft into Spain.
The plan calls for establishment
of numerous neutral observers in
both government and insurgent
territory with privileges usually
accorded diplomats.
These agents would have facili-
ties for communicating with the
committee in London by code.
While their main task would be
to investigate alleged breaches OF
non-intervention on instructions
from the committee, they also
would be authorized to examine
suspected infringements on their
own initiative. =.
Under the plan they would be
allowed to inspect ships cargoes,
docks and railway stations.
Pending settlement of the two
points regarding maintenance
costs and preventing foreign air
craft from entering Spain. Chair
man Lord Plymouth made plans
to put the scheme in shape so
that it can be sent to Valencia
and Burgos with a request for a
prompt reply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
(IlAL SECURITY
HINGE OPPOSED

tASHlNGTON. Nov. Is CUP
FS!sat Roosevelt said today
p ADMINISTRATION had plan
= changes in the social Sc
I ',cgram. intimating that
pa militan,ly oppose any
oy organized labor or
% Shunt old age pension
'aared by employees and
I;'s, TO employers alone.
stIared ne hoped John G.
xOuld return TO the posi-
{ chairman.
cse.aration against change
few days before the Amer
'eaeEa;jon of Labor consid-
NopoSal TO ask congress to
[ !, 'ls.aeSS carry the full bur-
ne old age tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
HENDERSONVILLE WOULD
HAVE NEW ADVANTAGE
BIGGEST REPUBLICAN
QUARTERS PLANNED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 10;
-(UP). - Republican National
Chairman John d. M. Hamilton
last night said that he intends to
open "the largest permanent head
quarters in the party's history m
Washington, ID. C..
Hamilton came here by plane
for a conference with Gov. All M.
Landon of Kansas, who headed the
marty ticket in the recent election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
ear Foreigners May Dump Securities
NON.INTERVENTION SESSION
SCENE OF BITTER CLASH BY
RED AND FASCIST ENJOYS
Spanish Reb ell Reports
Seizure of Russian
Munitions Supply

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
(UP)-The Soviet freighter So.
jusbod Nikov, repeatedly on
route to a Spanish port with a
load of munitions and supplies
for the loyalists, wAs captured
by an insurgent warship, ac-
eording to unofficial dispatches
received here last night.
The purported seizure OF the
Soviet vessel occurred in the
Mediterranean Wednesday, it
was said. The Sojusbod Nkov
was informed in a Spanish Mo-
rocco port, which is under the
control of the rebel forces, It
was Understood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
.LOYALISTS ATTACK
WITH SOVIET TANKS

WITH THE NATIONALISTS
AT AVILLA, Spain, Nov. 49,
(UP).-Spanish loyalists today
counter-attacked the nationalist
suburban positions with q fleet Of
Russian tanks, but were defeated,
the nationalist command reported
today. One tank was captured.
It was stated that the rebel
troops are cleaning up sections
they have occupied along the Ma
drid front and that they are pre-
pairing for new advance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
HELD IN MURDER

NEW CASTLE, KY, Nov. 10.
(UP).-Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Henry H. Denhardt, re-
strained by his attorneys from
telling all he knew about the death
of his fiance, Mrs. Verna Taylor,
was held today under bond on a
murder charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
MADRID SAYS ALIENS
PUSH BACK REBELS
UNITED PRESS)

Gen. Francisco Frances rebels
and the loyalist defenders Of Ma.
drid engaged Thursday in the Bit
terest infantry fighting since the
capital was besieged.
As the day ended, the rebels
were still south Of the Manzsn-
eres river, but apparently were
preparing for another drive to-
day.
The attacks and counter-attacks
were preceded by an artillery duel
of such intensity that it rocked
the city from the University Of
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
TO HALT STEALING

KISSIMMEE, Fla, Nov. l3.",.,
GIP).-They clamped on the 10
in Osceola county yesterday, fight
ing to stamp out cattle rustiing
and orange thefts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
PISGAH FOREST AND SMOKY
MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK
MERGER SAID CONTEMPLATED
Walter Smith Learns Prof.
ect Would Be Largest
Park in the World

Walter Il. Smith stated today
that a series of conferences have
been underway for several months
i'm Washington, Tennessee, and
North Carolina with the view of
combining the various divisions
of the Pisgah National Forest,
which extend from Sparta, in Al
leghany county, to Murphy, in
Cherokee county, and the Smoky
Mountains National park into one
park, to be known as Andrew
Jackson Park and Forest.
If details are worked out, the
park will be the largest in the
world and will contain about l.
A7S8, 900 acres.
According to Mr.. Smith, the
matter has been brought to the
attention of Senators Bailey and
REYNOLDS and to the congressman
in the areas in personal confer
enceS.
Paul Appleby, head of the for
estry department, and senator's
and representatives seem favor
able to the proposition.
The White House, Mr.. Smith
said. has indicated that the pro-
posal would have to come from
congress. Mr.. Smith stated that
Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee,
had agreed to introduce the bill
in the next congress. According
10 Mr.. Smith, Senator Mcclellan is
sold on the idea and believes 1T
would be advantageous to Knox
Vile and other eastern Tennessee
cities to be the western gateway
to this park.
HENDERSONVILLE WOULD
HAVE NEW ADVANTAGE
Mr.. Smith pointed out that
Asheville and Hendersonville
would occupy an advantageous
position in the center of this park
area. and would benefit from the
large numbers of visitors to the
park. Hendersonville would be the
southern interest to this area.
The detail to be worked out is
the acquiring of the land, but all
of the park areas are in close
proximity to each other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
WEATHER

;,b,; slightly warmer
~ ''1 o. fair Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
=. -
GOOD AFTERNOON

Father coushlin predicted Lem.
ke would get 100000 votes!
Could he have been confused by
the initial "I"?
Evening star., 1936-01-20
W|L[YS-0VER[AND
OPERATIONS DUE
Judge Hahn to Authorize
Production of $1,000
More Cars.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, January 20.-Fed-
eral Judge George P. Hahn announced
today he would issue an order author
izing the manufacture of $4,000 more
automobiles by the WHY'S Overland
Co.
He made the statement after hear
ing on application of the receiver for
the firm. He added he favored pro-
posal to finance construction CT the
new vehicles with $750,000 borrowed
on receivers certificates.
David r. Wilson, the receiver, said
he was forced within the last two
weeks to decline 600 export orders for
cars. Dealers have placed orders and
made deposits on 5000 machines to
be produced under the new court or
der
Attorneys told the court that En-
pire Securities, Inc. is endeavoring
to obtain control of bonds and claims
against the company in an effort to
expedite settlement of litigation and
pave the way for reorganization of the
company.
Negotiations for reorganization have
progressed to point where they un-
doubtedly will go through. Sigmond
Sanger, attorney for the receiver, told
the court.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
u. S. BECOMES MECCA
OF TOURIST TRAVEL
Status of Dollar Encourages Many
Europeans to Visit America,
Report Discloses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 20.-The
United States became the mecca OF
tourist traffic in 1885. figures released
today by the Atlantic Passenger Con-
ference indicated
While transatlantic passages be-
tween Europe and the ports of Canada
and the United States totaled 594, ,698,
compared with 571.044 In 1884, the
major part of the increase was in
westbound passengers. These amount
ed to 258,396. gain of l4,5ll over
the 1884 figure of 243,885.
Passengers travelling from American
ports to Europe also showed some gain
amounting to 248.145, an increase of
1888 over the 239,5l2 passengers east
bound in the previous year.
The rise in westbound travel, the
conference said. was mainly the result
of the status of the dollar in world
exchange, which encouraged Europeans
to travel where they would get the
maximum exchange value for their
money.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, January 20 fIp,.-Silver
futures opened steady. 20 to 80 higher.
January 43.00b March. 42.75b; MAJ,
Evening star., 1936-01-20

0y the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 20.-The
major trend was downward in the
bond market today, but a few scat
tered corporate issues showed good
gains.
Walworth As were bid up nearly 2
points in the late trading. Union Pa
cific Is improved around point and
fractional gains appeared in National
Dairy Products 5As, American Tele-
bhone SIS and Armour g. Co. 4l2s.
Most of the medium priced rails
we're in supply at lower levels. Nickel
Plate 4Eas were among the weakest,
being down li12 at 75H4. North Amer
lean IS yielded l.
u. S, Governments were easy. l-32d
Of a point higher to 4-32ds lower.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20.-Excep-
tional smallness of speculative trad
ing, together with lack OF any ag-
gressive export demand. spelled lower
prices for wheat today taken as
whole.
Domestic flour business continued
of disappointing volume. In some
quarters. predictions were current the
final official estimate of the Canadian
crop Thursday will be larger than the
latest previous estimate.
Wheat closed easy. unchanged to
5s lower, compared with Saturdays
finish, May 1.00-l 1905; corn, 12-34
down; May, 601s-H; Oats, Aas off,
and provisions varying from 10 cents
setback to 10 cents advance,
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Chrysler Reports
Shipments in 1895
al Per Cent Higher
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 20.-The
Chrysler Corp. announced today that
shipments of passenger cars and trucks
in 1885 were Al per cent larger than
during the preceding year.
Last years shipments, which in
cluded Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler passenger cars and Dodge
trucks. totaled 842, $50 units. compared
with 597, ,683 shipped in 1884, gain of
nearly 245, 1000 units for last year.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WARNER BROS. REVEALS
SHARP RISE IN PROFITS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Warner
Bros Pictures. Inc, and subsidiary
companies report for the l3 weeks
ended November 80 net operating
profit of $1.258,359 after all charges,
but before Federal taxes.
This compares with sl6,248 during
the corresponding period year ago.
After deducting Federal taxes the
net operating profit was s1.03l.3l5.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Ry. s. Electric 4s-$5.OOO
at LOG.
Capital Traction-10 at l434.
Potomac Electric Power IS 1856
$1,000 at l0l5s.
Capital Traction $500 at 9OA.