davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

-DOha Andrea mo- censura
tn cohducta. {
TPues ESQ me basta.
Tie comp8lece.
, IFS demakadJkbuena IVA
va, basta de lagrimA1. mi que
me hubiera muertol So ell mis-
mo de siesnpre y aqui estoyy
nos veremos cONfrecuencia.
-Acarici6 de nuevo a AngA h,
No llores, tonic mo estes
triste. 81 la culpa de 10 ocurH6a
no es tuya, SIM de Y atali
del destino. 81 hubo ligereza
ii al denuncialme, la discul
tn inteEei6n no era perjpliea
me. MAJ
lore habia de serl-repG
ell niho.-Si 70 crei... :
-Pues, pOr 10 mismo... Ea,
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

A E
EUROPA Ell 7 u DE
CAMPEON DEL PESO Pc
SADO
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

so esta.
Y, sacando del bolsillo
una carterita, la present6 al
j6ven, diciendole:
Este me ha dado do6a
Andrea para ii.
-lQue es? pregunt6
.Gaspar.
-Dinero, adelant6se a res
ponder Angel.-T6malo; to
10 envia mama.
-iOh, no!
-lNO 10 quieres?
No 10 necesito.
Acceptable, hijo mio,-diio
Ramona. -Es tn protec-
tora quien tie 10 envfa. Mira oue
rechazarlo puede ser IN ras-
go de orgullo que quizas Ia O.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
la Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE RMINFN
Folletin No. SCI

mos TODD tan felices reunidos!.
tC6mo ha de ser /! 70 no me
metoSen NADIA; no tengo dere-
cho para clio; pero parece que
obraste un POGO de ligero...
Don Mario es muy bueno...
mi un solo instante 10 he
puesto en- duda,-le interrum-
pi6 Gaspar.
-Pues, por 10 mismo...
-Repito que no hablemos de
ESQ. 10 he-hO hecho esta. Creo
IL cun~plido con mi deber.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

Mahana jueves, en- New York
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

ria; yo 10 OF. iCuando te digo
.quegte quiere...l
Gaspar conmovi6se.
Cada Vez era mas incom-
prensible para Ell la extTRha
opOsici6n de Mario, sabiendo,
como hbia que era tan bueno.
Z '' VI : :, '''''.
Va SAQjana y 9hO, iban
c9Ynios ~ consejo< de parte
q hdrea.
he fuese bueno, que NO les
oil iara...
Aaspar lloraba Oyendoles.
Fly Ell encargo de mama?
-exclam6 Angelic, hacienda
sehas a dona Ramona.
No 10 he olvidado,-repu-
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
Forced Allegiance
Oath Hearing Is
Scene OF Clash

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. a. (UP)
New York college students clash
ed yesterday at a public hearing
beforea joint legislative commit
tee on bill requiring them to
take an oath to support the fed
eral and state constitutions.
Hundreds of young men and
goods expressed their sentiments
and one student was removed
from the senate chamber where
the hearing was held, after he
declared he would refuse to parti-
cipate in any war.
Joseph Lash. the elected stu
dent, said he subscribed to the So
called Oxford oath, opposing war,
and would decline the proposed
state oath.
Jeers and applause followed his
remarks.
A majority of the students at
the hearing opposed the oath but
a group of Union College stu
dents, who said they represented
1O2 enrolled at the institution,
supported the measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
Composite Airplane -Airship May
Reyolutionize Air Transportation

ventional airplane and thus able
to leave without a ground crew, a
necessity for dirigibles.
unlike an airplane the COM
posite craft will not spin and get
into dangerous attitude in the
air." Hardin said in discussing the
performance of his proposed ship.
"This is due to two distinct in
fluences: The gas lift gives apen-
dular effect to the craft, and the
size of the airship hull would not
permit rapid whirl leading to a
spin.
ut will have comparative low
landing speed and in the air sharp
and sudden bumps, common to an
airplane, will be absorbed to a
great extent by the counter action
Of the airship hull.
"Contrasted with small con-
ventional airship, the composite
craft will not be affected by the
sudden cooling or heating of the
gas in the hull which would cause
it to rise or fall suddenly. The
wing of the airplane takes care OF
any sudden change in weight. The
ship will not rill and pitch as a
small airship. The wings will eli
inmate rolling entirely and to a
great extent eliminate the pitch
ing due to upward and downward
currents of air." ......
The inventor said the craft
would have a cruising speed OF
125 miles per hours: st'. 4tsF IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4. (UP)
Congress was asked yesterday
to spend 81, 100000 for construc-
ton OF a new composite airplane-
alrshlp which it's inventor claims
may revolutionize air transporta-
ton.
The bill was introduced by Rep.
John D. Dingell, D., Mich, and
would authorize the secretary Of
war to construct the craft along
the design of George W. Hardin
OF Greeneville, Tenn. The propos7
al was said to have the backing
OF DR.. Alexander Klemin, head
OF the Daniel Guggenheim School
OF Aeronautics at New York Uni
Verslty, and Ralph H. Epson, Ann
Arbor, Mich, who designed the
only all-metal airship in the world,
the navy's ZMC-2.
The new aircraft is so designed
that it may drop either the airship
section and become an airplane
or 1t may cast off the fusalege and
continue as a dirigble, Hardin ex-
planned. The cabin is common to
both plane and dirigible. =. .
Gen. Oscar w. Westover, cher
OF the recently formed army air
corps general headquarters, was
SAID to be impressed with the NIL
itary possibilities of the compoS-
lite craft.
Hardin pointed out that the
composite craft was able to take
OF from "a landing field by d
short run very similarly to a con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
j. S. TREASURY
ASKS 50 PCT.
PROFITS TAX
That Is Average And Tax
Would Range From
II to 40 Percent
REPUBLICANS OPEN
ECONOMY DRIVE

WASHINGTON, March 4. (UP)
A tax averaging 33 1-2 percent
on undistributed corporation pro-
fits was recommended to Congress
by the u. S. Treasury today as
means of raising $620,000,000 in
new revenue and restoring the
Federal burget toward balance.
Treasury fiscal experts appear
ing before the house ways and
means committee in the face of
protests against tax suggestions
made by President Roosevelt es-
tinlated this levy on undivided
corporation profits would raise
$6OO,O00,O00 to $620,000,00O an
nually.
The tax woulud range from 27
per cent to 40 per cent under the
treasury recommendations.
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns pre-
dicted that the house would &C
cept the Presidents Suggestions.
Revenue needed to finance the
farm program and added bonus
costs would be raised by revising
and extending corporation taxes.
Meanwhile Republicans started
new economy drive which they
contended would eliminate at
least part of the need for new
taxes by reducing Government
expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
BROCK APPEAL
IS DENIEDIN
DEATH
Capias Issues For Jason
Stepp; CO. defendants
Cases Are Continued

Cases against Jason Stepp, Eb
Cox and Minnie Cox, charged
with the murder of James Bly,
the. were continued in the SUI
perior court yesterday when
Stepp failed to appear to answer
the charge.
The three defendants are IN.
der bond of $1,000 each. The
court ordered sci ia and instan-
ter capies to issue for Stepp
and continue the case for the
term.
The court also dismissed the
appeal of Everett Brock, convict
ed of Blythe's murder in the Oct
ober term and ordered conmit-
tment to issue for him to begin
serving the sentence of seven
years. Brock had not perfected
the appeal.
A Jury yesterday afternoon con-
victed William A. Ivey of larceny
of a steer from the house of w. E.
Redden on January l. Woodrow
Lively and William Staltz had
pleaded guilty to the charge and
testified that they were promised
the sum of $25 by lvey to steal
and slaughter the animal. Ivey
denied the testimony on the stand
yesterday afternoon. Sentence had
not been passed this morning.
Furman Sales, charged with
false pretense, pleaded guilty to
forcible trespass and was given so
days. On motion of the solicitor
sentence was suspended on pay
mcnt of the costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
MUSSOLINI STUDYING
LEAGUES PEACE PLEA

ROME, March 4. (UP)-Pre-
mier Mussolini today began to
study the League of Nations Plea
to negotiate. . peaceful settlement
of his war with Ethiopia, knowing
that the alternative is an almost
certain oil embargo. -
Coincidently be prepared for
his conference with Danubian
statesmen which he planned as a
counter-move to any League ac-
ton against him.
1t is indicated that Mussolini
frankly is trying to win support
and prestige by making over
lures to three World war ally
enemy nations, Germany, Austria
and Hungary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
WILL EXPAND
TRADE, REPLY
That Is Roosevelt's Re.
Spouse to Criticism on
Taxing SURPRISES

WASHINGTON, March A. fUP)
President Roosevelt last night
met criticism hat his proposed
tax on undivided corporation sur
pluses would heap a cruel burden
on business with the statement
that it would expand trade.
Four hours after he had SUBJ
mitted his tax message to Con-
gress, the President patiently ex-
planned to newspaper correspond
ents how the present internal
revenue laws operate to benefit
the wealthy stockholders at the
expense of the less fortunate.
Mr.. Roosevelt began his lecture
in tax economics to the reporters
with the warning that corporation
reserves should not be confused
with corporation SURPRISES. Any
corporation, he explained, has
the legal right to set aside a GER
tain amount Of its earnings for
expansion, depreciation. etc. >
He took a hypothical case in
which he and the reporters con-
trolled 81 per cent of the: stock
of a corporation while $50 other
stockholders controlled the other
40 per cent. When it came time
To nav dividends, Mr.. Roosevelt
went on, he and the reporters,
having other sources of income,
decided to take the money that
could have been paid in dividends
and expand the plant or put it in
the corporations surplus fund,
This, the President observed,
isn't fair to the other $50 stock
holders in less fortunate posi-
ton who could ha We used the div
idends. A mort equitable way of
handling this problem, he contin-
ued, woulud be to pay out the
net earnings in dividends and then
invite ,affluent stockholders to
purchase additional stocks for ex-
pansion purposes.
In many instances, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, small controlling groups
have prevented disbursement of
net earnings in dividends in order
that, more cash. might be available
to expand the1businsas-4t s2gslzQ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
} Sale OF
bart Shop To
Ppen Thursday

\ s% 5s,,o Of the Smart sbo,
! n 5isaaged in part by fire
| gr Med on sale Thursday
koo 1ataai Salvage compan ~s
/ SS snf the MERCHANDISE I Iasi
\, PII@Ikrupt sale. '"''
n i thousands dollars worth
Ee,5 Including women's and nj
esso,$;.to wear, Furnishings S
!, Tres rt will be included IN n
/ ,Ss Vas "a said. Only a small m
| and 5 stock was damaged s''S bu
ErVsd water, but notbiSS co w III
q 10 IN the sale. 'I PTa Siil
| o cue stock was new t ~Ssn
ttSS ~ The prices will
p here lowest . ever offered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
INTELLECTUAL
PATERNALISM
EDENOUNCED
u. S. Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Says Doctrine Part
of Fascism Program
By KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

Il
WASHINGTON, Mar. d. (UP)
Commissioner John w. Stude-
baker of the government bureau
of education last night denounced
the establishment of intellectual
paternalism to protect the people
from what is considered danger
Gus doctrine" as part and parcel
of a Fascist program" in new
book. "Plain Talk" issued by the
National Home Library Founda-
ton.
Studebaker assailed any attempt
to hamper freedom of speech IN
the school and the traditional AGA
demic freedom as a potentla
threat to democratic government
He said an informed public was
necessary for successful operation
of democracy. He advocated pub
lie forums for adult education.
LET those who want to estao-
lish an intellectual paternallsm to
protect the people from what IS
considered dangerous doctrine ad-
vocate such control of thinking,
not in the name of democracy,
but as part and parcel ola Fascist
program" he wrote. those oe'
voted TO democracy will resist
such paternalism and intellectual
straight jacketing, but in addition
thew will serve their cause best by
providing for truly free public
discussion under impartial mana
cement and professionalism lead
ership.
~ believe this great task is a
proper function Of public educa-
ton" -,
He said the tendency on the
part of many people to fear Tree
public discussion and the exercise
of academic freedom indicated "a
growing distrust of democratic
processes" He said this express
ed itself in attempts directly OF
indirectly to institute censorship
over the expression of ideas" ,
He pointed out that unless all
ideas were allowed to circulate
freely some authority must decide
what ideas to censor. Such a
power of censorship was in fact,
Studebaker held, the power to die
tate the public policy. D..
an America we have no SUI
preme authority W hic h decides
what is good for the pco,
pie" nc said. when such ar
authority is established, we have
dictatorship.
"If anybody argues that the
people cannot be trusted to decide
for themselves, he questions the
very foundation of democracy IT.
self"
Discussing the .distrust OF dem
ocracy, Studebaker wrote:
"If we fear that people who are
free to hear and discuss every
idea, plan, or proposal, will choose
the wrong idea, a bad plan, or a
vicious proposal the only answer
tn that fear must be some kind of
authoritarian dictation permitting
3 Continued on page three) ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
EMPEROR HIROHITO'S OFFER
OF PREMIERSHIP TO KENOYE
IS REBUKE TO EXTREMISTS
Prince Refuses on Ground
Of Ill Health; Not All
designations Of Generals
to Be Accepted

TOKYO, Mar. 4. (UP)-Japa-
nese leaders, convinced that the
country is back to normal have
taken up the difficult task of form
ing a new strong cabinet. The
Emperor Hirohito today began
calling in his advisers and other
national leaders to find a lord
keeper of the privy seal who will
be one of his concillors and a
new prime minister.
1t was confirmed that Prince
Konoye was offered the prime
ministry but refused on the ground
of i'll health. The fact that he had
been offered the post was regard
ed of great Importance and was
indicated as an indirect rebuke by
the emperor to extremist army
chieftians, regarded as having in
spired the revolt of the young Of
ficers last week.
The expression of regret in the
form of designations of seven
members of the military council
rendered Tuesday caused Emper-
or Hirohito by the events of
"bloody Wednesday" ocu TT e d
while Prince Saionji continued to
deliberate the advice he will offer
the throne concerning:
Appointment of a new lord
privy seal. r
Appointment of a new premier.
Policies of the next govern
ment.
The senior elder statesman is
expected to confer with the most
prominent military and political
leaders of the reaml before reveal.
ing his decision.
Resigning members Of the war
council were:
Generals Hayashi, Abe, Masaki,
Araki, Ueda, Nishi, Terauchi.
1t is considered unlikely that
all of the designations will be &C
copied but it is understood gen
erals Araki, Hayashi, Abe and
Masaki will allowed to go. Their
names will be placed on the retir-
ed list. Thus Gen, Minami would
become Japan's ranking general.
Some close observers believe
that either Gen. Yoshikazu Nichi
or Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda will be-
come war minister.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
ITALY DEALS FINAL
SMASHING DEFEAT
Copyright 1896, United Press)

ITALIAN GENERAL HEAD
QUARTERS, NORTHERN ETH
OPIA, March 4.-(UP)-Adding
thousands, Of Ethiopian dead to
last weeks CHASTITY casualty lists,
Italian armies yesterday smashed
the backbone Of Ethiopian resist
ance. -, I...
In the north Marshal Pietro
Badoglio's columns, after days Of
merciless aerial and artillery bonn
bardment, occupied abb Add,
capital of Tembien, birthplace Of
the vanquished Ras Kassa and
most strongly fortified position in
all Ethiopia.
Hundreds of bombing planes
roared over piles of burning Eth
opian dead, pursuing the last rem
nants of the teeming primitive ar
mics mustered to keep Emperor
Halle Selassie proud and free
upon his native mountains"
In the south General Rodolfo
GRAHAM sent his hard hitting
"hell on wheels" columns into
action to smash the troops of the
Dajazmatch Nadbu, governor of
Harar province, and duplicate
| Badoglio's slaughter in the north.
While triumphant Italians swept
into Ras Kassa's palace at Abb
Add, another force to the west,
! ending a battle which, began Sat
| urday,. routed troops of Ras Imru,
last resisting Ethiopian comman-
der on the northern front.
Ras Imru's men resisted 50
strongly that their losses were
heavy. Italians assert their Losses
| are surprisingly low. 70 defeat
and rout Ras Imru the Italian
fourth army corps Joined forces
with the second army ccrpa, max
ing black shirt victory IN the
north complete.
OCCUPATION. Of abb Add was
achieved by the third army corps
and the native Eritrean3 army
corps which joined forces. . :,
The capture culminatss' net
work of offensives in the Tembien
region which impressed; stratsg-
lists with theirSresembfane ito. the
World war battle Of Metz.
AirpIanes accommodating in
Tembien yesterday reported RIM
nants of Ras Kassa's army in duh
flight, many having thrown away
their guns in an effort to look
like simple peasant folk.
General Graziani's aviation
units in the south bombed an
Ethiopian column marching across
the Fanfan valley between Dag
eah Bur and Daggah Medo. A
bombardment squadron sighted
the marching, column. swooped
low and released formidable guam
titles of small calfbre bombs.
The Ethiopians returned the At
+ tack with,rifle fire but were fore
aedlte idispsrse, leaving large num -
ihegsV 6f dead and wounded, sts~'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
CLINCH RIVER
FLOWING INTO
NORRIS DAM

NORRIS. Tenn, March 4. (UP)
The gushing waters of Clinch
river today ceased to plunge
through the holes in Norris Dam
as President Roosevelt in Wash
ington pressed a gold telegraph
key, sounding siren atop the
massive 253 foot Norris Dam. On
this signal workmen lowered the
sluice gates and a cheer from the
assembled hundreds rang through
the narrow gorge.
BY late July it is expected the
waters of the lake will be 200
feet deep and the 100000 horse
power generators will begin turn
ing out electric power for Tennes-
see Valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
Mrs. McCarter's
Illness Is Critical

JERSEY CITY; N. j., March a.
,(UP)-Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hew-
lit McCarter's condition is so crit
ical that "there is possibility
she will not get WE'LL" Dr.. Will
liam NJ. Doody, her physician, said
tonight. He said colitis had de-
veloped.
Mrs. McCarter, accused of
mayhem in the sterilization of her
daughter, Ann Cooper Hewitt,
has been in the medical center
here since Feb. 81 when she al
legedly attempted suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
Flat Rock High
Will Stage Play

The students of Flat Rock High
school will present a dramatiza-
ton of Louisa M. Alcott's book,
Little Women, on Friday night
at 8 o'clock at the Flat Rock audi
forum.
The cast is as follows: 10. Rita
Godfred; Meg. Elizabeth Drake;
Beth, Margaret Ruff; Amy. Wiley
Drake: Marmee, Anna Bell Jones;
Mr.. March. NJ. L. King; Laurie
Preston Fitzpatrick; John Brooks,
Joe Norman; Prof. Bauer, Henry
Sinclair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
UPSTATE
III Be kept
intact, said
Tension Regarding
E,ic Border Shown
| BY Josef Stain
klA FEELS NEW
|gICTION KEENLY

kcOW. March 1. (UPD-
Ife, Union is preparing to
kar with Japan if necessary
k,rt destruction Of indepen-
|oi its virtual political ally,
|ongoIiau Peoples Republic
IL Mongolia.
| revelation Of the high ten
kgr existing and how I'M
\ The Soviet regards the re-
| s.ensifying friction in the
tsuO-NOngOlian area, was
b Josef Y. Stain. in the
'Oi a tkrcc-hcur discussion
relationship of the Soviet
bral world events, war
and SOviet-American rela-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
EACE MOVE ONLY DELAYING SANCTIONS
Reds Ready War On laps
Lindberghs Rent
Seven Oaks Home

SEVEN OAKS, Eng, March a.
(UP)-Portending prolonged
stay in England, Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh yesterday rented a re-
putedly haunted house known as
"Long Barn" at Weald.
Long Barn is reputed to be the
birthplace of Caxton, originator
Of printing in England. According
not local gossip. Claxton's ghost
hauntS the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
ACTRESS is STRICKEN

LONDON, March 4. (UP)-El-
izabeth Bergner, British actress
a successful appended
tony yesterday and was doing
well tonight. Miss Bergner was
stricken while rehearsing for Sir
James Barrie's new play, boy
David"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
AND REVEALS GREAT
|aENTS PROGRAM
fsht 1886 by United Press

|DON, March 4. (UP)-
/ Britain yesterday reveal
AR to spend ST. 500, 100000
greatest peaCe-time arma-
program the world has ever
/ Governments eagerly
white paper on the de-
fsedS Of the nation was is
|sSplte considerably bright
Poets for an Anglo-Franco-
|an naval treaty to which
Japan, Germany and the
Union would be invited to
inament is necessary to
|iepetltlon in any future
the tragic loss Of life con-
to the lack of adequate
{ N the early months of
F'Id war;" the government
EIogram provides for:
|E9 new capital ships in
Enllc continuing moderniza-
existing battleshipS.
I'e new cruisers this year
d objective of bringing
total cruiser strength to
tpid replacement of obso-
Eroyers and submarines.
~ small aircraft carriers.
X c'yaSe m naval personnel
y before March 81, 1897.
o'CaSc In first line royal
alrplanes to 1850, cxclu-
lne fleets air arm.
|''eaSe Of IL plane squad
~ new infantry battal-
((Si.dernization of field artil-
Federation Federation Of coast de,
wan ns,te Paper, expressing
e1t determination To or.
kn EglS'rv so as 10 Change
guy a vital points from
nd M war to production
~ seeSSlt yarisc," announc-
| ISlnary steps to this end
"d'e been taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
FLETCHER WINS. TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

FLETCHER, Mar. 4. (SpeciaD
Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Fletcher Methodist
church will meet on Thursday at
ternon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Roy
Ashworth. Mrs. w. e. Poteat
will give the devotions. Reports
will be heard from those attend
ing the recent zone meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
THE DOG DIED

SEATTLE, March A. tUP)--
Howard Dow, 20, taxi driver
yesterday warned dog owners to
keep their pets away from him.:
Yesterday a dog, in apparent good
health, bit Dow. Two hours later
it died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
LOSE CITIZENSHIP

BERLIN, March 4. (UP)-
Twenty-Five German emigrees, de-
scribed principally as Jews and
Communists, were deprived OF
citizenship today by orders Of
Minister of Interior Wilhelm Frick
and Foreign Minister iKonstantin
NanaNeurathaGs sHSS 10 osN.l.s q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
VOTE AGAINST CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT

JACKSON, Miss, March a.
(UP)-The Mississippi legislature
rejected the Federal child labor
amendment a fourth time Tues
day. The house voted "a to SO
against ratification after 30 min
utes' debate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04
ESE PROTEST
hANE FLIGHTS

GElNG, March 4. CUP)-
|reig office yesterday pro-
| to the Japanese embassy
repeated flights by Japa-
)aneS over North China and
and warned that
absence of satisfaction.
has prepared suitable me-
b deal with the situation"