davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
Hope State VIII
Act Soon Upon
Tobacco Compact
N'lnghaus Again Called
On to Provide Special
legislative Meet

\, "assS6alNGTON, Apr. Lead
+. y In ne North Carolina legisla-
|or.JI s,egstlon here today again
\ H., ,al. on Gov. J. c. r. EhTingbaus
b.. I.l , a special session of the
n v,, hgSlature for consideration
sS,ro ,s control legislation for the
B, NJ crop necessary for enter
b. '0 eompacts with the other
The ror,r
|srI,, compact authorization yes
|kUss W, was given approval in the
b n. aud must yet be considered
4. approval N also by the senate of
Ss v,l !, 3'll was anticipated and
y RoS aS : Ihe basis of a statement
) si sS T. |, l.. DouChton, in which
u t h., q that he Sincerely" trust
srSlatn-Oa our governor will call the
ia Al ,b INTO extraordinary ses-
d O,is-' we Ne earliest possible date
0a NAV mat appropriate legisla-
AGO yyo De enacted enabling to-
S'aes,ss Ise D to realize prompt
''r this years crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
Sermon On Mount
Now Rewritten To
Please The Nazis

BERLIN. April 9. (UP)-Lud,
wig Mueller, commissioner fol-
church affairs, announced yester.
day the. "officia" translation of
Christ's Sermon on the Mount
eliminating from the original all
that might shock a good Nazi.
Blessed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth," Christ
said,
Happy is he who always keeps
good comradeship, for he will be
successful in the world" Mueller
translated.
blessed are they that mourn.
for they shall be comforted," was
changed to read, Happy is he
who bears sorrow well. He will
have strength, not despair"
Mueller's conception of the ser
mon was made to refer mainly to
compatriots. Thus. Christ's words,
BLESSED are peacemakers for they
shall be called the children of
God" were translated to, Happy
are those who keep peace with
compatriots: they fulfill Gods
will"
The section of Christ's sermon
about offering the left cheek to
him who strikes the right, was
translated to read:
"Should a comrade slap thee in
the face in excitement, it is not
always the right thing to hit back
Immediately. 1t is more manly to
keep imperturbable poise. Then
thy comrade will probably be
ashamed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
FIR. VACATION
NEARING END
Passes Through Stricken
Georgia Area; Headed
For Washington

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April
9. (UP).-President Roosevelt en-
tered tornado-stricken Georgia to-
day for brief visit to his "other
home" at Warm Springs.
He headed for Washington af-
ter nearly three weeks of cruising
in southern waters. The chief ex-
ecutive planned to remain at the
Warm Springs foundation until
nightfall, visiting old friends, in
speeding recent, property improve
ments and studying reports Of
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
NEWTON D. BAKER
QUITS ACTIVE WORK
IN LOCAL POLITICS

CLEVELAND, April 9. CUP.
Newton d. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, has ended his career
of active participation in local
politics. A..
he would not seek reelection next
month as chairman of the Demo
cratic county central committee
an office he has held for rs years.
Baker said he was relinquishing
the post because cts high time
that the younger men in the party,
came along and took up the reins,
"It's up to us older men to give
the young fellows chance, ne
said. "But, of course, | will STAND
by to be available to the party IN
any advisory capacity and to be
of any service that | can,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
Copyright, 1886. United PresO
nhTnnAr n CO..

Copyright. 1886. United PresO
LONDON, April 9. (UP).-Ger-
man evasiveness and dilatoriness
has frustrated major diplomatic
efforts 10 pacify Europe. the Brit
lsh government revealed yester-
day.
Without overtly accusing Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler of evadlng VI
tai overtures for an appeasement
of the European situation a gov
eminent "white paper" implicitly
placed blame for the stalemate IN
European peace negotiations on
German shoulders.
The white paper covered BY ont
ish efforts between June lSo -
and March, 1886, to achieve tu-
ropean appeasement. 1t dlValges
that during the past year anu
half Hitler's offers to increase tne
security of Austria and eastern eastern
Europe exceeded the assurances
contained in his April l sueses
tons, aa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
GERMANS FRUSTRATE EFFORTS
TO KEEP PEACE ON CONTINENT
British Document Tells Of German Evasveness And
Delays Which Are Endangering Europe

1t revealed the failure of in
Vulnerable Anglo-FTench appeals
to Germany to hasten negotia-
ton of a new European security
system and told of how repeated
pleas to expedite an eastern Eu-
rope security pact and western
Europe air treaty met with Ger
man unresponsiveness.
The white papers disclosures
are reminiscent of the diplomatic
delays enveloping the weeks i'm
mediately preceding the outbreak
of the World war.
The white paper cited dozen
similar examples of Germany's
failure to respond TO overtures for
peaceful diplomatic negotiations.
Eden recalled that when Neu-
rath attended funeral ceremonies
for the late King George V he
gave assurances that Germany in
tended to respect the since-de-
nounced Locarno treaty. @E21-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
500 FAMILIES
flee Ii FLOODS
Danger From Highwater
Passes at Rome But
May Be Renewed
(By UNITED PRESS)

Clouded skies added more pre-
cipitation to the rain-swollen rlv-
crs of the South in several sec
tions and rivers which have taken
four lives were beginning to re-
cede. But new rains broaght new
fear that the streams play con-
tinue to puff out of banks.
The Tennessee river rose to-
ward a crest of 36.5 feet at Chat
tanooga. Below Chattanooga wa
ters were pouring through Ala,
bama, where the Tennessee river
may go to six or seven feet above
food-stage. Us
The three rivers that converge
at Rome, Ga, chased 500 families
from theft homes but the. great
est danger was believed to have
passed there. =,
Broad river went into high
stnges in South Carolina and train
schedules were interrupted be.
tween Union and Columbia, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

|NLY LIKELY
I.v,rdess Is Declared
Suffering From Shock
| in Wreck
|rHERS REMAIN In
| CRITICAL. CONDITION

|ryONTOWN. Pa, April o
p,-Threc survivors from the
- of the airiiuer, "Sun Rae
tbs, killed eleven persons may
MD the only clues to the
iny Of the wreck, federal nyeS-
Iutors believed.
fTSsy have ordered a public
I,Grg this afternoon. Depart
IL Of commerce officials re-
S,sblp for the operation of "a
|, bsqcous we're summoned. as
T. technical experts and offic-
! from the TWA and more than
'bzsn di5irterested witnesses, TO
inquiry to he held in the
pulown poStcffice.
Evstery last night completely
Egaded the crash of the crack
EA sirIiner "Sun Racer" de-
Ia four-told Investigation and
fact there of the II persons
kard the ship miraculously es-
bel death.
Two Of the SuTyivorS-Mrs.
lsyer Ellsnstein and Charles C..
|nlEuOr-lay IN Uniontown hos
(al injured critically. They were
! near death they could not be
EstiOnsd.
The third. hostess Nellie Gran
] oflhe iu,fsted plane, also was
! the hospital, but SHE suffered
BIZ from shock. bruises and ex-
|aE:tOB. She gave a haZy ac-
kult Of the awful moment of
tgsct against a mountain side
Enrty before noon Tuesday, of
b few minutes preceding what
3 imposed was Z landing at
frS6Tgh airport, and of her
nnhc Stumbling race down the
kIrtaln 10 bring aid.
Both pilots, who might have
|Hovn some light OF the cause of
p taSter, were killed.
IVA officials. on the basis of
S ciElmstsntial evidence, said
faulty radio beam" misled the
pots flying blind" in fog and
Fisfnltient snow. Commerce de-
FHnsnt officials denied that.
|ad 'ald other planes followed the
Ea1 safely to Pittsburgh. 40
Pc 70 the north.
ihe commerce department had
sh men on the scene. The air
II had high officials and inves-
alQrS there, The U. S, senate
stety committee and the
[['an7lvanla Aeronautics bureau
|atoIs
iAsY examined the twisted
"a ~. ETsckags and the smashed
@lliaentS, with faint chance of
tISang anything. Later they will
.o4in formal statements from
'A'FoTS and witnesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
.HEARSTL Loses
COURT FIGHT
Publisher Fails to Gel Writ
to Halt Examination
of kilograms

WASHINGTON. April 3. (UPl
The senate lobby investigating
committee won an important pre-
liminary battle yesterday when
District of Columbia Supreme
Court Justice Alfred A. Wheat
denied William Randolph IIearst'5
application fors1 an injunction TO
prevent examination Of. his tele-
grams.
Counsel for the publisher said
the case would be appealed to the
~. S. supreme court if necessary.
The ruling came as the commit
tee, headed by Senator Hugo l..
Black. D., Ala, reopened its in
quiry by questioning officers of
the Crusaders, an. organization
which opposed several New Deal
bills last session. Testimony pro-
duced showed that contributions
TO the Crusaders tOtaled about
S12O,OGO a year, chiefly from the
wealthy men who also contribut-
ed large sums to the American
Liberty League.
Other lobby developments yes
terday included:
1. A report by a house com
mittee investigating alleged chain
store lobbying. criticizing the
American Retail Federation as
having used methods of undue
Influence and propaganda" A mi
nority report from the same COM
mittee held that there was no evil
dence of any intention to tres
pass beyond ethical limitations IN
presenting their views to con-
gress."
2. The Black committee, seek
ing an additional $4,000 to EN-,
ploy counsel in the Hearst and
other litigation, faced a fight IN
the house, although senator's were
reported inclined to vote the
money.
8. Rep. ID. C. Dobbins, d., ILL.,,
made a speech in the house charg-
ing the American Liberty League
with gross and evidently wlllful
inaccuracies"
In denying Hearsts petition
Justice Wheat distinguished the
issues as different from those IN
the case of Winston, Strawn and
Shaw, Chicago law firm, against
Western Union, in which he ruled
that the, lobby committees sub
poena was illegal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
OF
|RHlNELAND TO
BE COlJNTERED
But Denial Is Made That
France Would Reoccupy
The Saar
FRENCH REVEAL NEW.
PEACE PROPOSALS

GENEVA, April 9. = (UP).-
! France, in a verbal communication
to Great Britain, warned that she
intends to seek concrete action
against Germany if Hitler forti-
fies the Rhinsland, it was report
ed here.
It was assumed that the action
! contemplated was to seek eco
nomic and financial penalties to
be imposed by other signatories
of the Locarno treaty and League
of Nations.
Pierre Etlenne Flapdin, French
foreign minister, delivered the
message to Anthony Eden yester-
day: 1t was learned that Flandin
denied reports he had indicated
that France might occupy fthe
Sarr in the event Of fertilization
as had been reported. -
1t was indicated that once Sc
curity arrangements were made,
including Germany, France would
be willing to permit Germany to
enter negotiations for a new Lo-.
carno pact. ,ss ,.f~p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
D pen Hearing On Plane Wreck Today
Last Cage Games
Of Year To Be
Staged Tonight
Junior And Senior Boys
And Girls to Give Keen
Contests

The junior boys and gifls of
the Hendersonville high school will
clash with the senior boys and
girls in basketball at 1;30 o'clock
tonight at the city gym.
Both games are expected to be
closely contested because of keen
rivalry between the two classes.
These will be the last games of
The year. A small admission fee
will be charged. the proceeds go
ing to the schools athletic asso-
citation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
Adds ABABA NEAR

ROME, April Q. (UP).-Five
Italian divisions and separate
army corps special flying column
was reported to be driving in on
four caravan routes to take En-
peror Selassie's grand headquar-
ters at Dessye The operation is
regarded as the most serious
threat to the emperor of the war.
IT was indicated that eventually
the movement would be aimed at
Adds Ababa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
PROPOSE SWEEPING
NEW EUROPEAN DEAL

PARIS, Apr. 9 (UP).-France's
plan to preserve peace through
sweeping new deal for Europe, in
volving equal distribution of CO.
lonial riches. and an international
army, navy and air force under
| the League of Nations, YVES COM
mupnicated TO Britain, Italy and
Belgium last night. -.
1t, was Frances determined re-
ply to Germany for. reoccupation
of the demilitarized Rhineland
zone and seeks to create solid
front of nations, with or without
Germany, pledged to- help each
other maintain peace by military
action against any aggressor.
The plan specifies minimum
of Is years before any modifiea-
ton Of present International law.
It is based on recognition Of
equality Of rights, respect for
| treaties and unbounded mutual as
, sistance. It provides for Euro
pean committee, within the league,
charged with permanent control
/ and execution of, treaties. The
committee, by. majority vote, could
forbid future treaties incornpati-
Bile with the league covenants.
Further, the plan urges carly
monetary stabilization; extension
of credits and q European CONFER
ence to seek progressive tariff re-
auctions. 49,, r. S.s3
The, plan can be summarized in
three words-arbitration, security
and disarmament. Main points
are: K sSH: !.
Solidifeation of the Leaguea6f
Nations and development OF col
Elective security by great net
work Of mutual military assist
ance facts and providing the
League with an army, navy and
air force loaned" by the powers.
Creation of a high European
commission, sitting within the
League. Of Nations, to become a
sort of European super-govern-
|ment or vigilance co1nJFitee whifh
would decide when. TIE eTleagues
army" should be used. against a
lpeace breaker or aggressor.. The
sovereign idea lpf the Fre1ch plan
lis that peace Is to be assured by
force, and that all powers shall
lend whatever units of their;air
forces. armies and navies are nee.
essary to NEE" any emergency,
under direction: OF, the IssagrR Of
Nations and European super-com'
mittee. This; force would be va
riabie, depending upon the emerg-
ency, but! would always be greater
than the army, navy and air fctce
Of the country to BE subdted.
| ..aiS 20. 81. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
METHODLSTS SET
SERVICE ON FRIDAY

Pre-Easter services, which are
being held each evening at the
First Methodist church at 1880
o'clock, will be continued through
Friday night.
On Friday afternoon between
the hours Of and 8 o'clock a
special service will be held at the
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
GREAT BRITAIN WILL CONTINUE
TO INSIST UPON PENALTIES.
FOR INVADING LEAGUE STATES
S Italian Divisions Are
Driving to Capture Sc
lassie's Quarters

GENEVA, April 9. = CUP =
Great Britain will continue to in
slst on the application of penal
ties against any league member
which in future invsdes the terri
tory of another country, Captain
Anthony Eden Informed the COM
mittee Of 13. His statement made
profound impression on repre-.
sentatives Of leading powers gath
cred at the meeting. French For
eign Minister Pierre Etienne Elan
din expressed immediate satisfac-
ton. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
PLAN FOOD SALE

The Wesley Philathea class OF
the Methodist church will have o
food sale on Saturday from $3.50
to IL noon at the Houston Eurni-
ture store. The purpose OF the
sale is to raise money for the
Daily Vacation Bible school. sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
HOME BOMBED

a1or BawooIR9E =. April .. cUP>-
"a bo%S S%ard ". Jackson's home
We've wss today in what police
av' chief + s an attempt to kill the
y tore exc executive. The explo-
= feet trn mole in the lawn about
''ae. N No ed the windows in the
w one was injured. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
TABERNACLE SUPPLY
MAN HERE FRIDAY

Rev. Bert Atchison. has. closed
a fve-day Bible conference at
Fla, and will motor
to Hendersonville, arriving Friday
of this week, where he has been
called to supply the Gospel. Tab
5ernacle for, two months. 5jHes will
preach, atybothI services hext> Srn-
day, .gq19e sidis iLslts3s Y i4uGG'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
gRANN A CANDIDATE

HALLOWELL, Ne, April g.
UTP)-Louis J. Brann, first Dem
ocratic governor of Maine to
serve two terms since the Civil
war. announced last night he
would be q candidate for the U.
S. senate in this falls election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
DUKE WINS MOTION

RICHMOND, Va, April 81
(UP).-The federal court of APP
peals today refused a government
motion to yacate the 40-day. state
mandate given the Dukes Power
company in connection with the
Bhzzard. Roost case, sfsles z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
STEAMER REFLOATED

KEY WEST, Fla, April g.
(UP).-The wrecking tug War
bier yesterday freed the Italian
treighter Maddalena Odero from
the shoal on which she had been
grounded since Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
70 FIGHT ExTRADITIoN

RENO, New, April 9. lUP)-
Attorneys for frankie Foster, 80,
wanted in New York as a suspect
in a $13S,000 jewelry store rob
berry, announced last night they
would fight extradition "to the
last ditch"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
WEATHER

. With continued showers
it, and Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

The Detroit inventor, unable to
explain why he shot his spouse,
might have been testing the guns
recoil. <'sf,G 80 :,
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
North Carolina Calls
Session on Security

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. Z
North Carolina has joine d
the parade Of State legislative spe.
cial sessions called to conform
with provisions Of the Federal So
cial Security Act. Gov. J. c. B.
Ehringhaus, after resisting ap-
pealS for a special session for
many weeks, summoned the legiS-
lators to convene December 10,
less than a month before the regu-
lar 1887 session is scheduled to
meet. The special session will be
limited to passage Of social Sc
curity legislation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
BY LEE DICKSON

PARIS, Dec. 7 QNS)-Ex'
preparation Of private property is
one Of the most startling features
Of anarchist-communist rule in
Barcelona and throughout Cat.
alonia.
Several examples will show ex-
tent Of this device during the
civil war. Following the frustrated
army revolt Of July 10, when the
more radical leftists took over
control Of Spain'S important in
duStrial capital and port, a band
of 20 armed anarchists called at
the home Of a Barcelona contrac-
tor and informed him that they
wanted his two automobiles.
One he already had transferred
to Q foreign resident, who had the
car under his conSul'S protection.
The other he surrendered without
proteSt-for one does not argue
with 20 rifles.
Still Pays Chauffeur
He was informed that he must
pay the garage bill for the cars
and 500 peSetaS (about $500 month
ly to the chauffeur who drove it
for the Iherian Anarchists Fedora
ton. He had no further claim to
the car, nor does he dare inquire
for what it was used.
The contractor employs some
10 workmen. He was informed
that q Soviet committee Of five
of the men would dictate his bust
ness, and that any checks he
signed on his confiscated bank &C
count must be countersigned by
the committee before they could
be cashed.
The committee agreed to coun-
terSign amounts only sufficient
for the workmen's weekly salaries.
The contractor is allowed $50
pesetas (about $50 per week,
and no more.
LOSES RENT, PAYS TAX
Another man is the owner Of
three apartment houses in BARGE
Iona. After July 19 he was in
formed that his tenants would
henceforth pay their rent to the
anarchists, but that he would con-
tinue to pay taxes on the build
ings, His bank account, like all
others, was confiscated, and he
wonders how long he can hold
out; and just what will happen
to him when his small cash re-
serves are exhausted.
So terror prevails in Catalonia.
It does not seem that the insur-
gents have enough warships to
blockade the port, and it is esti-
mated $4,000 Wellequipped Mil
ciaEoS are along the SaragoSSa
front, to stave off any Franco
thrust into Catalan territory.
The red centers of Bilbao and
Malaga have sent delegations to
Barcelona to consolidate the de-
fenses of the yet unconquered
Spain. And it is, certain more
blood must flow before the statues
OF Lenin and Stain are torn away
from their domination of the
Plaza Catalunya, or are destined
to remain.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

in rather slowly, members Of the
club sponsoring the movement said
they expected gifts to come in
much faster now that Christmas
is nearing.
Also cooperating with the club
in collecting the toys and other
gifts offered is the Union Cab
Company, Of Alexandria, which
has offered to call for and collect
any gifts offered. Those wanting
a car to call for offers are re.
queSted to call either the cab COM
pany, Alexandria 1856, or q mem
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Flood Control Under
Ten-Year Plan

vent huge flood losses in the i'm
mediate future.
They will be chosen from the
projects authorized last summer
in the $315, 100000 general flood
CONTROL bill and the $272, ZOO, 900
Mississippi River flood control act.
A Wise Investment
Copeland, who had charge Of
the flood control bills in the Sen
ate, said:
1--WE believe $5O,OOO,OOO is suf-
ficient to start this program in
q proper way"
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Alexandria EIkS Plan
ChiIdren'S Fete

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. Z.
With the cooperation of several
other organizations the Alexandria
Elks Club is busy collecting toys
for it's annual Christmas party
to the underprivileged children
of the city including about 800.
Cooperating with the Elks Club,
which this year is faced with the
largest number of requests in the
history of it's activities along this
line, are the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation and the local chapter Of
Jobs Daughters.
While contributions have come
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
C0NFISCATI0N
STRANGLING
CATALONIA

"Details of the Dorkino OF the
anarchist C Communist" rule in
Barcelona are TeUeGIed in the
toIIoDtno article By Lee Dickson,
international NeDS SerDice staff
correspondent. 1t is the last
of four on conditions in Cat
GloniG during the civil tDGr. Mr..
Dickson has just returned to
his Paris headquarters from a
tour OF CGtGloniG.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

The new Congress will be asked
to launch a $500, 100000 ten-year
flood control program by ap-
propriating $5O,OOO,OO0 for the
first years work on the great list
of projects authorized by the last
Congress, Senator Copeland (DO
of New York, announced today.
The $50, 900 fund would be
enough to start construction Of
projects recommended by the War
Department as imperative to pre-
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

Der Of the club at Alexandria 1106.
Plans for the party are being
completed by a committee of the
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

club of which Leonard McKenny
is chairman and George Welker.
vice chairman.