davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
China
Continued From First Page.)

which had been sent into shensi to
put down the revolt.
The government itself must deter
mine the fate of the penitent Chang,
the generalissimo asserted, but he ex-
pressed confidence his recommended
tion of leniency would be followed.
He would urge similar treatment for
Gen. Yang Hu-chen, subordinate of
Marshal Chang. who shared leader.
ship of the revolt with him.
Remain rs Subordinates.
With his Wellesley-educated wife
acting as interpreter. the eeneralis-
simo informed newspaper men he
had told the two rebels:
You are entitled to remain as my
subordinates, because today you have
shown . regard for the welfare of
the nation and have exacted no
promises prior to my release. shall
recommend to the government that
it deal leniently with you. am
sure it will do 80. taking care not to
prejudice the welfare Of the nation.
You have been deceived by reac-
tionaries."
The generalissimo and Nine Chang
are expected to 90 Monday to Kuling,
. mountain resort in Kiangsi Prov
ince. to recuperate from the ordeal
Of the past fortnight. 1t Is believed
they will spend some time there.
(The Domei fJdpanese) NeDs
A0encys correspondent ct Nam
king said political authorities be-
lieped Gen. Chang would retire
temporarily from his government
postsJ
Much Of the credit for release Of
the Marking leader was given his de-
voted wife. who shared the last three
days Of his captivity. having flown to
Sianfu to treat directly with his
captor.
A tremendous outburst Of rejoicing
greeted Gen. and Nine Chang when
their big transport plane settled down
on the military airfield ; miles
outside Markings walls.
Military Review Held.
Fervent addresses OF welcome by
DR.. H. H. Kung, who had substituted
for the generalissimo as head Of the
executive branch. and Lin Sen. chair
man of the national government,
were followed by an impressive mill
tary review.
The generalissimo received the sa-
lutte of 5000 troops, formerly cadets
under his training. With his wife on
his arm. Gen. Chang walked through
q double line Of his soldiers standing
at attention with bayonets flashing In
the sun.
The greeting Of the populace was
equally enthusiastic. Firecrackers
doomed and cheering crowds lined the
streets Is the generalissimo's party
motored to his residence.
kilograms pouring into Marking
told Of nationwide rejoicing. ON
cials said Is provinces and % major
cities had telegraphed felicitations.
In Hankow 10000 persons particle
pated In q monster demonstration.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
ROOSEVELT HELPS
HOSPITAL DRIVE
National Campaign to Aid
Warm Springs Foundation
Is Begun.
81 the Associateo Press.

ny tine ASSociateo Ftehs.
ATLANTA. December 2e.-Indorsed
by President Roosevelt. q national
campaign opened in Georgia today
for q permanent endowment Of the
Warm Springs Foundation for the
treatment OF infantile paralysis.
A committee headed by Harrison
Jones flxed the State quota at $780,
900. Workers said the ultimate goal
was about $5.000.000. Plans for open
ing the campaign in other States will
be made later.
Mr.. Roosevelt, whose January 30
birthday balls have helped to finance
the hospital and research work Of
the foundation, wrote Jones:
Il have complete confidence that
the undertaking of this committee to
raise the sum of 100000 in Georgia
for the purpose Of helping to per.
petuate the work of the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation will be success
full"
With the aid OF funds raised three
years ago by the birthday balls. .
Research Board was established by
the foundation to serve as clear
ing house for all information on in
fantile paralysis and to work on
problems connected with its treatment
and prevention.
1t Is with this part Of the founda-
tion's work, leaders Of the campaign
said, that the endowment features
will be. concerned chiefly Doctors
from throughout the world, they add
ed. look to the foundation for the
latest developments in the hght
against the disease.
The foundation also has established
and wants to establish more-clinics
in places other than Warm Springs
to aid In treatment OF persons suf.
fering from the disease. The founda-
tion operates on q Nationwide basis.
Georgians are being asked to make
the initial endowment contribution
because the movement began In their
State.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
TO ATTEND
SESSION OF BAR UNIT
Department Of Justice Legal Ad.
wiser Il Appointed A.
Delegats.

William r. Valance, legal adviser.
Department Of State, has been Sc
lected to represent the Federal Bar
Association at = meeting Of the House
Of Delegates, American Bar Asso.
citation. to be held at Columbus, Ohio,
next month. He formerly was presi-
dent Of the Federal Bar Association.
Among those recently admitted to
membership in the Federal Bar Asso-
citation Is Newman Alexander Town
send Of the bar Of North Carolina.
now special assistant to the Attorney
General. Before coming to Washing
ton, Townsend was active in establish.
ment Of . parole system for the State
OF North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
France
Continued From First Page.)

to Berlin. but that Chancellor Hitler
had not yet made an answer.
While willing to return the colonies
to Germany under conditions for
peace. il Hitler wants them for war
like purposes "he will have to take
them from France by force" foreign
Office spokesmen said.
Backed by Britain.
Great Britain will join with France
In furthering the peace program, au-
thoritative sources said, and If Hitler
ID cooperative he may expect aid
from France in finding better mar
kets from which to obtain much-need-
ed raw materials.
Return of the colonies itself would
give Hitler vast store of the mate
rials he desires.
Chiefly concerned are Togoland and
the Cameroons, African territory Of
l86,321 square miles. Togo provides
iron. rubber, dyewoods. CAMERON has
timber, hides and ivory and Il excel
lent for livestock raising.
I'm Berlin 1t was reported today
that week end conversations in Paris
between French Foreign Minister Yvon
Delbos and German Ambassador Count
Johannes Won Welczek concerned Ger
many's need of raw materials as we'll
a. the problem of Nazi volunteers to
Spain.
{Delbos limited, the Berlin sources
aAik that ho1fcyol onteh
iron, copper, lead and manganese was
the motive behind the volunteer en-
listments to the cause of Gen. Franco)
Firm in Spanish Stand.
French observers said Great Britain
was cooperating in the effort to trade
raw material marketa .or peace, but
government spokesmen emphasized
that no matter what may result, both
nations have no intention of backing
down on their demand that Germany
stop volunteer enlistments and that
Hitler guarantee he will not send
regular troops to Frances aid.s
One spokesman said today the situa-
tion was not necessarily alarming and
indicated there are strong possibilities
Of o solution"
Trance and England have told Ger
many TO choose between butter and
cannon" the newspaper Paris Midi
asserted.
Oficiab said they did not expect
Hitler to announce . decision before
Monday.
In IN effort to do something quickly,
while awaiting for that answer, . for
eign once attache said France and
Great Britain had suggested the tight
ening Of passport regulations to stop
the exodus Of volunteers to Spain.
Germany, italy and Portugal were
included in the nations so addressed
Most diplomatic quarters considered
1t likely Hitler would be attracted by
the offer Of economic aid and colonies,
Evening star., 1936-12-27
WOULD LESSEN DANGER.
Return Of Colonies Would Be Wei
come, Reich Hints.

Return Of Colonies Would Be Wei
come, Reich Hints.
BERLIN, December 26 UP.-Ger-
many limited tonight that return OF
her colonial empire would do much
to lessen the danger of European wal
and solve the crisis over foreign aid
to the Spanish civil war combatants
Chancellor Hitler's frequently voiced
desire for colonies to supply raw ma
terials, increased in fervor by the cur
rent lack Of many food supplies, was
discussed in Paris over the week end
reliable informants said today
This discussion, it was said. was
coupled with the converse tions be-
tween French Foreign Minister Yvor
Delbos and German Ambassador
Count Johannes Won Welczek ovel
reports Germany was considering
sending $4,000 regular soldiers to aid
Spanish Fascist Gen. Francisco
Franco.
Warned by Delbos.
Delbos, warning Germany against
dispatching troops to Spain and push
ing British-French demand that
foreign volunteer enlistments be
halted. was said also to have expressed
the belief that desire for Spanish ores
inspired Nazi backing Of the Span
ish Fascist junta.
Spanish iron. copper, lead and man
ganese, rather than the pursuit oil
glory or the desire to foster q new
Fascist state, was the motive behind
the German volunteer" enlistments
Delbos limited, according to Berlin
informants.
Germany needs these mineral,
badly and NaN observers acknowl.
edged they were we'll aware q Spanish
Fascist defeat might bring economic
disaster to the Reich-just as Span
ish Fascist victory would bring eco-
nomic victory for Germany.
Reliable sources said that Germany
would regard with favor any plan for
getting back the lost colonies and that
return of those colonies would lessen
the need for raw materials, thereby
lessening Nazi interest in Fascist
Spain.
II Germany reeained her prestige
as colonial empire, these informants
held, she would be content to ioin
with other powers in some sort of
mutual security program.
Price May Be too High.
There were some who felt the
Franco-British demands for pledges
to peace and economic cooperation
might be considered too high q price
for Hitler.
Also, it was pointed out, the African
colonies are held under League Of Ma
tions mandates and Germany is not
a member Of the League-thereby Gre
ating difacult problem should France
urge return of the concessions to Ger.
many
Another difficulty was that a deal
with France might force cancellation
of reported Naz trade with Portu-
gal for portion of Angola. This ex-
change was said to involve German
support OF Portugal and ad.
probably would conflict with
the French demands looking toward
European security.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Fish Thrive in Pond.

QUAKERTOWN, Pa. LP,-Borough
offcias. investigating q stoppage in
the electric light plants spray pond,
found 1t was an ideal fish hatchery.
The pond was full of sunfish. They
breed rapidly because the condensers
OF the plant keep the water warm
constantly,
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Some Bicycle Ride.

HOUSTON. Texas P.-Twenty-
seven-year-old Frederick r. Setback.
looking for . job and wanting TO
get away from the cold" rode his
bicycle the 2.16o miles from Niagara
Falls to Houston.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Five Divisions Ready

that even If he refused the offer now,
he would leave the way open for fur
ther conversations.
Five Divisions Ready.
Paris reports said five fully equipped
divisions of German troops we're ready
to depart for service with Spanish
Fascists if Hitler gave the order-but
it was believed today's offer of a trade
to assure peace would stave of such
an order.
Earlier reports that Gen. Franco
had asked $4,000 men caused France
to convey an abrupt warning to Count
Won Welczeck that mass invasion"
Of Spain might compel France to 60
to the aid Of the Socialist government
The French cabinet was instructed
to hold itself In readiness for a meet
ing early next week should Hitler an
nounce his future course over the
week end.
WOULD LESSEN DANGER,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
Home Folks Back
Hoey's Campaign
Shelby Democrats Com
mend Him to Voters

SHELBY, May 21.-A resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted at
the county Democratic convention
here endorsing Clyde r. Hoey Tor
governor and appealing to democ-
racv in each of the 100 counties
Of the state to rally to his support
in the June 6 primary.
The resolution calls attention to
Mr. Hoey's 80 years of service to
the party and in every cause for
the betterment of the state. Says
the resolution: owe know that
Mr.. Hoey possesses the qualities
of leadership, character and in
tegrity that the people of North
Carolina should require in their
governor, and he deserves the
highest honor the state of North
Carolina can bestow upon one Of
her citizens"
The resolution was offered by a
prominent Legionnaire and former
state senator. Peyton McSwain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
CHAPTER II

. A look of surprise widened
Calls amber eyes as she turned
to the young man. "Why, yes, "
she said, II was in Mr.. Larne's
office"
Is His blue eyes were twinEling.
"You got the dope all right that
time, though these lovely ladies
make grand watchdogs for the
guys higher up. Larne is out of
town"
Gail smiled. "You know Mr..
Larne?" she questioned.
"Oh, yes, he's a grand chap.
but his partner-well, you'd think
Held's purpose in life was to nip
genius in the bnd. He hates
Larne's generosity and his inter
est in artists. Thinks encouraging
fellows like me - and maybe
you" Che glanced toward the
big brown envelope Gail was car
rying) sis q waste of money. Held
will never help you. but, it YOU
don't think I'm butting in. maybe
/ can DO something. | guess II
YOU wanted To see John ). I.arne
il was about some art work. I'm
Derek Hargrcaves. lhm painting
some portraits for him.
That's ever so kind of you to
offer, but | don't believe there's
anything you can do" Gail an
swered. After all. this man was
a stranger, and Miss Cranston had
advised her to beware of Stl:,n-
gers. especially in n city like New
York.
"Wen. if that's how you feel,
all right" Dcrek pulled his hat
on at it's accustomed rakish an
gle. His eyes twinkled. 81 thought
perhaps you were Il stranger and
a word from someone who knows
the ropes might save you time
and tearsl'
: For a moment Gail raised her
eyes to Derek'S. He was 50 tall.
Six feet two in his SOx he would
have told you "Well, if you're
sure it won't be too much bother.
guess you can help me-"
That's the girl! | know a lit
tie place just around the corner.
Let's go there and talk things
over. 1t won't be busy yet. We're |
early. Later you almost have to |
fight for q table"
Walking along the short block,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
MEXICAN RAILROAD
STRIKE CONCLUDED

MEXICO CITY, May FL. (UP)
Fifty thousand National railway
workers returned reluctantly to
their jobs after the government
declared illegal the strike which
began Monday night. 49,
Train service was resumed, at 8
D. M, when the train for Ell Paso,
Texas, pulled out of Colonia sta
ton. There were several post
ponements of the departure due
to the inability of the railroad to
organize full crew.
Labor leaders were bitter over
intervention of President Lazaro
Cardenas in the strike, which
threatened to tie up Mexico's rail
transportation system from the
United States to Guatemala.
Manuel Reyes, representing the
10Th District Syndicate of Rail-
waymen, said the walkout was de-
clared illegal because the govern
ment "listened to suggestions
from Wall Street." 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

secured thereby, and the holder of
said note having called on the said
trustee to advertise and sell the
land described in said deed 'of
trust:
The undersigned trustee will, on
June 10, 1886, at IL o'clock, noon,
at the front door of the Hender-
son county courthouse, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction, and sell to the
highest cash bidder, subject to
outstanding taxes, the following
described land, situate, lying and
being in Hendersonville township,
Henderson county, N. c., land in
the City of Hendersonville1, to-
wit: BEGINNING at stake at
the intersection of Valley and JEFF
ferson streets, and running north
5 degs. 8 Minis. east to a stake,
corner of lot No. 10; thence south
81 degs. 10 Minis. west 96 feet to
stake on the east margin of
Adams street; thence with Adams
street south S dogs. 10 Minis. west
1873 feet to stake: thence still
with Adams street (R. 15) 27.2
feet to stake on the north mar
gin of jefferson street; thence
with jefferson street, north 81
dogs. 10 Minis. east 1913 feet to
the BEGINNING. Being lot 8 of
the B. C. Washington, Jr., subdi-
vision on Fifth avenue west, as
shown by plat made by George
Kershaw, February, 1924. Being
the same lot conveyed by C. H.
tanning to H. b. Miller by deed
dated May IL, 1925, and recorded
in book 1876, page 1876 Of the rec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
q 1886 NEA Service, Inc

TGail told her companion about
the prize she had won and hei
hopes to become a designer.
Congratulations ne cried
"Larne's a mighty good judge.
Even though he generally has a
iury of three or four fashion au-
manifestations of swanky mag
azines-he always has the hnai
say-so, and he's never picked a
failure yet. So there, | guess I'm
talking to famous designer
Well, here we are.
Walking down two steps they
entered the basement of Il brown
stone house. With gay nod to
she waitress who was dressed as
a shepherdess Derek led the way
to u corner table. Now ne sand,
handing Gail the menu, what do
you want" &,
ooh. I'm really not hungry,
she answered. "Why, it's only a
couple of hours since had break
fast"
81 haven't eaten yet, so you
might as we'll have something and
keep me company. Besides, l
think you're going to have a busy
afternoon. They have delicious
Cornish pasties here. Let me
order one for you.
"All right then" Gail answer
ed. She did not wish to argue. BE-
sides, while she liked the clean
cut look of the young man across
the table from her and the way
his dark, rebellious hair dipped
over his forehead, she realized
from the determined line OF his
chin that doubtless he would have
his own way.
"Now, while she's getting our
ORDER" said Derek, as the wait
ress headed toward the kitchen,
"lct's talk things over. | suppose
the first thing you want is job.
Unless you're pretty well fixed,
have some backing or lots OF pull,
it's a notwithstanding game TO
start in designing, especially when
you have no practical eXperienc"
Or almost none" he corrected
as he saw the protest in
Calls eyes.
Eyes, l guess a jobs what /
want. Of course later ri have
my own place" Gail stopped.
''Here l am, starting to tell you
all my dreams when | hardly know
youw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP

Whereas. the undersigned i,
heretofore been conducting
partnership lumber business
Maple Street in the CITY Of n
Jacksonville, n. G., under the \,
and style Of Hendersonyille L,
Der Company; and whereas, :
partnership has been dissolved
mutual consent:
This is therefore to notify
public Of said dissolution and b
w. NJ. Searcy will hereafter b
no interest in or connection v
any business operated at S
plant under the name md style
Hendersonville Lumber COmps
OF any other. name, other than
mutual arrangement between
undersigned. The said W.N.Sea
is to operate said lumber plant
his individual capacity for
day period beginning May
1896, and ending June 10, ls
All accounts due said firm !
been assigned to the said v.
Searcy. and persons indebted
said firm will make settlenI
with him.
This May IA, 1896.
w. A. BENNETT.
w. NJ. SEARCY.
5-14-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
OWNS 3-POUND PIPE

EAST AMANA. Iowa. (UP).-
Emil Solbrig of East Amana has
a meerschaum pips that is really
a meerschaum pipe among meer-
schaum pipes. The smoking in
strument is Is inches in length
and weighs an even three pounds.
II is fitted with an amber handle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of power of sale in
deed of trust dated August z,
1927, executed by G. l.. Steele
and wife, Sudie H. Steel, to j. f..
Shipman, trusted, recorded in
book 104 page 298 records of
and deeds of trust for
Henderson county; default having
been made in payment of the note
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
All CLUB ANIMALS INCREASE

AMES, Iowa. (UP).-Animals
of Iowa All club members en-
rolled in dairy calf clubs of 90
counties increased $43,563 in
value during 1886, it was dis
closed by Iowa State College
statisticians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

ords of deeds for Herds,]
county.
May Is, 1896.
}. f. SHlPMAN. Truss|
5-2l.Thun |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
(By LLOYD STENMARK)

II took three rousing overtime per-
iods to settle one of the hardest fought
basketball feuds recorded between,
Scobey and Plentywood on the local
court Friday which Scobey emerged
victorious, the final score being 81 to
30.
After trailing for 3 quarters the
Wildcats came back, showing true
championship calibre, to stage a re-
markable scoring pace which melted
them two points a minute.
AS the starting whistle sounded
Scobey combined a fast breaking Of
Tense with smooth ball handling to
gain an early lead which they held
and increased as the game progressed.
At the opening of the third quar-
ter, with the score "A to IL, defeat
for the Wildcats seemed inevitable
when things began to happen as fren-
zied fans witnessed the final Wildcat
drive.
The Wildcats whipped their offense
into shape and scored 16 points against
4, with Helgeson and Robinson going
rampant and Christensen d~eadlockine
the game at 26-all..
In the first overtime period Hedge
son scored but to turn the tables SEQ
hey tied the count at 2S-up.
In the second Scobey scored but
were tied at 30-all as Robinson scored.
A five minute intermission ensued be-
fore play for the third time was re-
sumed. in which Gorham accounted
for a free throw which gave Scobey
the decision.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Town Topics

V. f. Anker was here from Outlook
Thursday.
The board Of county commissioner
are in regular session this week.
Thomas Dignan Jr. is here from
Glasgow.
c. 3. Bull OF Wolf Point transacted
business in Plentywood and Redstone
during the first days of the month.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alison
of Reserve, a daughter, on Saturday at
the Aklestad home.
Mrs. Orval A. Schmidt has been ill
at her home the past week with an
infected ear.
Mrs. Ncls Lodahl and infant son
left the Aklestad home on Saturday
for their home in Antelope.
Mabel Thompson is back TO school
after missing tire first semester work
on account of illness.
Mrs. Jennie Van Horn is assisting in
the county superintendent office, fill
ing school records.
Tod Downey, the Redstone restaur-
ant proprietor. visited friends in our
city Wednesday and Thursday.
Chas. Norton was here from Med
icine Lake for a couple Of days having
dental work done.
Among Redstone residents transact
ing business here this week was Ches-
ter Markell.
Sen. Lars Angvick ard Carl Hole
Of Reserve were overnight guests in
the city Monday.
orville Void returned Saturday
from a six weeks stay in Seattle
where he visited relatives and friends.
Paul Kurt is driving a new Ford
VS. which he purchased from the
Plentywood Motor Sales company this
week.
A meeting Of the Altar society was
held yesterday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. John Hallesy and
Mrs. Fred Bromberg served lunch.
Dutch Peterson was here over the
week end to visit his many friends.
He returned to his home at Peerless
on Monday.
George and Clarence Wagnild from
the Outlool. country were here Friday
evening to take in the Scobey and
Plentywood basketball game.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell entertained a
group of ladies at a special social af-
ternoon and luncheon on Tuesday aft
Groom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their loving deeds
Of kindness after the death of our
beloved wife and mother. Especially
do we thank Rev. Almlie for his words
Of comfort the quartet and soloist for
their beautiful songs. We are also
grateful TO the members Of the Ladies
Aid for their contribution. In memoir
lam and to all those who gave such
beautiful flowers, as a last tribute to
her memory. May Cod bless you all.
Mr.. Nels Nelson and
Myrtle Nelson.