davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17

Ola Ir1onQS. MT. Lyme is q SOH VI
the late DR.. T. j. Lyme, and left
Stockport about II years ago.
Miss Belle Lackey of Orient is
taking a weeks vacation which she
is spending here with her sister,
Miss Emma Lackey. Her niece,
Mrs. Hattie Fritz, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Tuesday here with them.
David Finley of Morganville, who
was badly injured about his chest
by a steer some days ago, is report
ed as slowly recovering. His wife
who received severe injury to her
head by falling recently, is reported
as getting along reasonably we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Wells of Sayre
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist Protestant church held
it's monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Patterson. Mrs. Blanche
Rex had charge Of the devotionals.
After the business session, the meet
ing was turned over to the program
committee. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Ada Curran was assistant
hostess. The hostesses for the Oc-
tober meeting will be Mrs. James
Fish and Mrs. Blanche Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. White, the
latter's mother, Mrs. Alice Savage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whites daughter,
Miss Mary Jane White returned here
Wednesday to their homes. Mr..
and Mrs White and Mrs. Savage
left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga,
where they met their daughter who
had visited a month with her aunt,
Mrs. Grace Coburn, and daughter
Miss Carolyn and son Richard, at
Hollywood, Fla. Richard Coburn
will attend the Riverside military
school near Atlanta, Ca, this win
ter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Henderson OF
Wooster, O., and their son Joseph,
his wife and two children OF Seattle,
Wash, visited here last Thursday
with the formers brothers, I. w.
Henderson of East Bloom, and Mr..
Heryey Henderson of Meigsville
township, and here with his sister
in-law, Mrs. c. r. Henderson. The
latter also had as guests recently
Mrs. Lenna Thompson and two sons
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shill-
ing and Mr.. Harlan Pierce of Rural
Dale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

she heard steps. And then Aunt
Li!cn poke:
'D2Ea, / wouldn't have sent
for ~. Osborne foi anything il !
had dreamed this would happen.
j h0E1 youn forgive me. Agatna's
going TO be al light. Scott said
ii wasn't sJro!.c something like
vertigo. imagine. She'll be up
again in few days. Al she needs
is to watch her diet and not over
exert. | hope you won't worry
too mucn &1Out--abOut all this.
~" ait right Dana said III 2
iEuili.l tone. Don't bother about
it. I'm 50 gl&d about Grand
mcihcr.'
h" sat staling into The fire
wnsch burned chcclfully' under
ire white mantcl. It had evident
" iccn banning like that all day
rcpllnisAcd BIZ Garah's conscleh-
ticus hands. The room was TOO
warm now. &uffocatingly warm.
ezra vent 10 the window ana
opcrcI il. feeling the cold ar
against hcr flushed face, crate
fully. A.,
ND then she as listening. Al
r,ost ho'd;Hg her breath. A clear
low whistle. She heard it twice.
Dana caught up a coat and ran
swiftly along the hall. Down, the
hack step. through the side door
Her carer feet took her IN a
brcathlcss rush to The garden.
TO Be Cortinuea)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

Maybe it was true that the most
You could attain in marriage was
sccu,!ty, Complnlon$hpl.
"Weli, at least | won't let kCn-
nc propose |u.lc In feeling TINS
WY. It wouldn't be fair D2na
decided.
There arc little discouraging
tricks that every girl knows. Dana
cmmIovcd them. l;onnie didn't
seem discouraged, though at times
! Dana knew he was puzzled by her
attitude.
Thev were rushing from one
rarty to another. Usually they
| ioniIa-Jatpd with some other cou-
ME- Eoanie couldn't Juire figure
ont rama,s sudden enthusiasm for
crowds He was sure. though,
that it wouldn't be long before
: Nana worlJ tire Of chasing plea
SIRE and excitement every mo-
r5,n+ Ynd thp restless hight in
her owes wonid be rcplaccd by
/ ~, cid haunv shine,
j.
. Dana was 50 absorbed she did
NOT '' hS.,, the Gentle tan at her
Joor mill i was repeated ar2in.
/ TSan She called. Come in, Aunt
/ I,Ilon -
'-'t Hn,. our+,, faro was drawn and
/ +ran rII 81" s.noma " she said, in
| .'c ;tt4;S u,,nnm rrond,oo+ber is
a&l'ati"h' your S'"nG t.IT.a Oh" 10
l -. .,I md IF foW We'vH mt her
~ 'r hoJ - s; ,l Anna and /, and
H. II! "o onil.I - $50, Ioctnr oh # any,
t, We 'T h',nn q U4 ~ Aaotb9 7 don't
I.I''& i'. ,Lat I'll, ~ ~
Ah IT .NiIa ,'i.,'l -" ..iyh Wv didn't Won
HSna "a, yit S,I,o ,o wi; Jo,vm The ,3nN
b bi ~ her ~randmother's room.
n2l@' .,I WAS EtITI.'E IT brr mis-,
&C., r','t Ing hrs, Cameron's breath was
con,in" ouickly between drawn,
T %o'chGd FT ms, Above the old,
! ffHsI,;oncd nighteown. her nocl;
iool.nd Thin hen. cheeks sunken.
''V 81 mcvnr thonoht of prandroth-
go &C Lci1, frsii" Dana thought,
sboctcd "Fnf She IS. Terribly
T Gra;i Shc looks as thought a wind
, ,..;"ht IIGw her away"
tn swift conjunction, h c
,bamobf owe mever done any
th; G ~ show I love her. And
c%n'S hnnn nood 70 me in her way.
II ~ ,,,av lie too late now"
! 5f,s C,mercn'S weak voice
oo, nc, ocThat Won. Dana? | was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

ZIPCONlA

ZIRCONIA. Jan. 1. - ID. +.
Station. of Alabama. spent Christ
mas with his family here.
Robert Levi. Of 3:cyIHd, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Levi.
Christine Andrews visited Mrs
Mary Saarcy Christmas day.
Miss Pauline Andrews. who is
attending the National Hue;ncs
Training school in Charlotte
spent the holidays with her meth
er, Mrs. D. +. Andrews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
OYith OH III GQv& -: :: e.: g:

course it was. Everybody would
be 50 happy. And maybe, some
day, she would be happy too.
+ guess it is" Dana said IN a
low voice.
You mean you're going to
marry him."
YES, Grandmother"
She felt thin hands clutch hers
fiercely, gratefully. Then Aunt
Ellen was standing ciOse by, her
voice coming excitedly.
Agatha, | sent for DR.. OS-
borne. | haven't bit of conf
dence in DR.. Emberson, and |
wanted the best. But he couldn't
come. He had another patient,
something. Scott Stanley is here
in his place. l saw him getting
out of the car and Sdrah's gone
20 BRING him uD. Oh, | don't
know what to do!
Mrs. Cameron raised up on her
thin alms, "Hllen, you fool.
There was a knotk on the door,
and Dana opened it. She thought,
If Grandmother dares to hurt
him now I'll never forgive her..
Some heady emotion was XIV
inc, her strength, sending Coy
Gus thrill through her.
"Come in, Scott" Dana said.
His deem voice answered, not
bantering but quiet and con
trolled, how are YOU, Dana"
lie turned professionally &c
ward the led, where old MIS-
Cameron blarcd at him from hei
pillow. After a moment, her eyes
shifted to Dana. Something IN The
uirls expression WAS arrcStiAg'
Mrs. Cameron moiStened hei
dry lips, took q deep breath and
sid, Il suppose you never e%,
pected me to be a patient, Scott ?
at gives me real pleasure,
Scott said lightly. "lVc lots OF
I old scores to settle. So I've
brought my biggest, bIttereS'
! pills"
Dana. amazed, heard her grand
mother chucklc Sardonically. "1or
wouldv Weakness had softenet
/ her A little. She said, Il remeS
/ Der vyu we're always one Of tho
worst little Boys in town.
haven't forgotten the green aP
ir.cs YOU and those wrctched WI
| kprson boys used to get from thaj
. bic. t!rC ~ NV orchard.
The bran,hcs hung over tic
WALL" Scott said, smiling little
( 'tEal!s never made any differ
once to yoJ," Hrs. Cameron 'al'
Gli.,lJ.
/ Scott lifted his hand from hcl
pulgc. "rulsc definitely show:
injsbehaving on your part. Now
/ then, wen see about that heart, .
! Dana could bear no more
Scott, who had been her husband
sitting there like a stranger
/ .rcaEin& 20 her IN . calm, amer
tone. Talking to an old woman
who had been his bitter enemy II
a friendly, tolerant fashion.
/ Dana went out, closing the dooi
| behind her,
How still the house was now
How horribly still and silent ant
cold and chccrless, away from
| the magic sound of a voice.
! She put her hands up over hel
face and felt the tears trlcKllnG
! through her fingers. After while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
entigrade, Fahrenheit Scales

,entigrade, Fahrenheit Scales
b. "rntigrade scale defines the
be- rs 100 of the temperature
frea e between the melting point
&C. aad the boiling point of wa
az standard pressure, and makes
M. 80 noint Of ice its zero
-t. The Fahrenheit scale makes
degree i-.>O of the same tenn
Rture interval and sets the melt
"int Of ice arbitrarily at 50
fecs. To change from Cent?
.t To- Fahrenheit. multiply BY
~lithS and add 81. To change
s, subtract 80 and multiply by
-n.nthS.-Chicago Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
POSTPONE CHARGE
AGAINST ZTONCHECK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP}
"A police court hearing for Rep.
NanJr j. Tioncheck. d., Washn.,
charged with drunken and dis
orderly conduct" early New
Years morning when nc aLcgcdiT
ATTEMPTED to opeI@ tc the awitcF7
board OF 4 Washing, on apa"tmcnc
Housn. Las been postponed until
IAN "
"i3nchccl; refused TO comment.
?. l.. Perry, negro switcnbo9lH,
or~rator. said the representative
called for friends who were citH7
er out or asleep ard then sat
dow "a The telephone SWITCH
board to ring various apartments.
Police were called and made the.
charges a~ainst Tionchcck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
American Is Brother
of Czech President

HE'S brother
IL of a presi-
dent now, so
John Benes, &c,
retired cabinet
maker of Mill
waukee, has a
right to be
pro Il d. H S
younger broth
er, pr. Eduard
y @ n e S, long
foreign minis
ter of Czecho-
SlOyakia, II q S
b e en- elected
president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
LOUIS WILLIAMS.
ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE

a"nC qualified as administrd-
81 b" estate Of A. P. Gillespie,
asvd, this is to notify all per
having claims against said
.c 90 present them to the un-
.g-nd on or before Dec. IA.
). e. this notice will be plead
, bar Of recovery. All persons
1,. to said estate will please
element at once with the
20 gncd. This Dec. X, 1885.
J. II. CAIRNES, Admr.
i-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Many REcAPTURED

RAl!ICH, Jan. 4. (UP)--Les%
.h@n iG per cent OF those who
TOOL. IYeuc, leave from State Prit
son in 1888 avoided rccapture,'
Oscar Fits, acting director of the"
state penal division, announced.
There were .757 escapes and 6S6,
rccaptures, Pitts said. i2B
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
V &C ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI,

Cyril Lancaster sand TO lana,
''NDw ! know why America and
England went to war once. That
gcod-looking chap was positively
savage. Acted as though he had
q personal grudge against me for
somc reason. Queer, wasn't IT,"
1t vas after the episode on the
lake when tn cb0at he and Dana
were in so narrowly avoided col
.;s;on with SCOTS boat.
Scott had acted ike i savage.
lake when the boat he and Dana
Thought about II often. 1t was
uupnr lcoause Scott really WASH
ike thlt. lie was reasonably and
understanding. But Cyril Ian
.o.tcr'& c,crjption had been Just
i!i"l. Rage bad been written Ill
oycr Hc"tt's face. For q moment
Dana had thought that Scott was
surely lC;ng - start yOwvthlnG
'rh.n ~ 1T once. The aN%,y loo,
h"I o.i.rr rin"a - . soh"n c:;"rcs-
son and SCOTS tone bod been
clipped and controlled. He said,
."oif.-. FORGET it. The fog's
lifting now. / don't suppose
vouIl have any moro trouble"
That glimpse Of Scott had been
devastating. DGra's carefully
built theory that you could build
lourincs+ With the materials at
hand topplcd She faced the
knowledge now that she was mis-
cradle. and that marriage to Ron
ME would not make her less so.
Yet there were other things to
consider beside personal happi-
ness. There was the futillty OF
loving q man who lived someone
else and who was definitely out
Of your life. There was the hap
l.;ness Dana knew she could bring
to two old people and Nancy, who
had always had the hard end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
INWARD

b9.H' a-aa.1 for information
In To- IN. apprehension and
FICTION Of person, who broke
Louis Williams place on TN
.ue east and stole new auto
..c tires.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

Publishing a critical magazine
is safe. The people sneered at
arc always the ones who don't
read f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

Nothing alse is so helpless as
a yeS-man who no longer has
onNhOdV to yes. -NI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

MIX MAGNESIA zee, SOC
as Lotion soc. soc Pro
fy,a.-i. and DR.. West tooth
.y.a.s 2.c, guaranteed foun-
in -..ru-rs 39c. Freeze Drug
lu.ra.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Really Helping the Weak

N "SS0
p" best way in which the strong
"..' the weak is by making
, >'S"ns enough to help them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

Quinten Capps and Paul Bayne
visited at the home of Mrs. G. f.
Andrews, Christmas eve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
I'rnes-NeWs .,
Want Ad Rates

Want Ad Rates
to- Cash in Ad~apee)
-..~. for this size type.
" +... asertion; half pFice
cent insertions.
...... ...e-$1 a line (this
H.. minimum Of FIVE
. ', . vrrd this size type
T. fr, Insertion, half
BE- ftp subsequent in
/ A word for type this
Ezs fer first Insertion;
[alf,pri:e for each add
(onal consecutive inser-
fnn.
1 - rNa~-e. pc.
-r,-C DISPLAY RATE
ILAS1.i 80 II
S's
l. r,rr,s and Tri6-
...--. p. are accepted
u.,
~.s For information
" r, .y..veE &Gs. as they
| strictly yo"a.eE.la!.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
31-Real Estate
Special Notices

DAY CLEARANCE on a.!
.-.r merchandise at RUsea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Against tine wishes CO her grand
mother, aristocrstic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook mar
res DR.. Scott Stanley, struggling
young physician.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with her.
Nancy, Dara's kalf-sister, loves
Ronald, bur hides her feeling be-
h,nd a disdainfui attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Iong, VINO has loved Scott for
years, hope eh emarriage will not
last. :.'
Dana becomes awGre of Paula S
irfatuation FOR her husband. All
or 4 standing, she goes
% her grandmother's home. Mrs.
Cameron decides TO DO al she can
to make the separation perma-
ncnt.
Ronnie as q comforting friend,
lus Dana remains disconsolate,
believing Scott loves Paula, Scott,
rlcsnwhAe, thin:;s Dana lett him
because she was tired OF being
poor.
After six months, Dana decides
to di.orce Scott, bcEic.ing that is
what he wants. Scott has been
taken into partnership by DR.. Os-
borne.
The day of the divorce, the Os-
hornes plan a yachting party, in
cluding Scott. Dana hears of the
trip and beliercs Scott is showing
MS Indifference to their broken
marriage.
NOW &C ON WITH THE STORY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Wanted
29-Help (FemaIe)

IHTED-Wonan or girl TO do
p-se work. Up Allen s.. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Sale

|9-PerS onai Property
t,AN. II good condition. J. D.
/ ..-.-. L..tv Grove road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

ORR, Taxi9ernist. Orr
". Hu0GcrsoHvlllc, Nc. Co.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04

B RENT-Log cabins, furn-
! @ Phone 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Navy Expansion Measure
Passed bv the House

ONCE international naval disarma-
~ ment efforts have failed, those who
advocate adequate national defense re-
jOice in the passage by the house of
the bill apprOpriating approximately
S531, 100000 to build our navy up to
treaty strength. Representative Marc
antonio of New York and a few others
put up loud opposition, but record
vote was not necessary. The DIRECTORS
dwelt especially on a clause authOriz-
ing the laying of keels for two $4,000
ton battleships after January 1, 1887,
should any foreign signatory to the
London naval treaty start battleship
replacement program. Two days later
they might have read dispatches from
London saying rumOrs had reached
there that Japan was considering lay
ing down a $1,000 ton battleship armed
with 21-inch guns.
Other principal provisions of the bill
passed by the house were the continu-
alton of construction work on "a war
ships, manufacture of 1873 airplanes,
an increase of $500 men from the pres
ent total enlisted personnel of $4,000,
increase of the marine corps from its
present strength of 10000 to 1900
men,.
Appropriations in the bill, along with
other available funds, will give the
navy total of 1892, 237,S 07 for the
next fiscal year, starting July 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

land not of one particular segment of
the government to increase its efforts
for greater employment If a substan-
ment does not take place the taxation
for relief purposes will come largely
from business earnings. There must
be unemployment or longer period
of increased taxation"
Roper admitted that the admins
tration had fostered bureaucracy, but
insisted that it was occasioned by an
emergency, and responsibility for its
increase again lay at the door of pri-
vate business.
Various members of the chamber re-
piled spiritedly. Roy G. Osgood, vice
president of the First National bank
of Chicago, predicted that if the adj
ministration embarked on sound fis-
cal program that would inspire conf
dence, business would make rapid
strides toward recovery. He criticized
the pending tax on corporate earnings
as impracticable and brake on bust
ness expansion and stability.
Fred H. Clausen, president of the
Van Brunt Manufacturing company of
Horizon. Wis, told the chamber that
the rising tide of public spending had
been rolling onto our people for five
years." and there was no end in sight.
He declared that the unemployment
mandates laid down by President
Roosevelt, Secretary Roper and others
were practically impossible in the light
of the increased burdens heaped on
industry.
The American Federation of Labor
reported that little or no progress
had been made in unemployment dur
ing the first quarter of this year.
The federation estimated 12,1S4,000
persons were unemployed in March.
| Seasonal gains in business and agri-
culture. returning $4,000 PERSONS to
work, were "about normal" the report
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

to the senate whose SeN. 'a'''so'
finance committee, headed ny Pat Har-
rison, had been studying it In secret
cessions in order to be prepared for
the public hearings thar opened two
days after the house had acted. There
had been predictions that this commit
tee would modify the measure radical
~, but the opposition to it in Demo-
cratic ranks seemed to have faded
away and its passage by the senate
without material change was deemed
probable.
AS passed by the house the bill pro-
vides:
l. A graduated tax on corporation
income which, it is estimated, will
force distribution of $1,000, 100000
more in dividends and yield the gov
eminent an additional $620,O0O,0O0 an
nually.
2. A "windfall" tax on unpaid or re-
funded processing taxes imposed under
the invalidated AAA. which is expect
ed to yield $1OoO00,0OO.
8. Continuation of the capital stocks
and excess profits taxes for six months
to yield S35,OOO,0O0.
4. A refund of $35,0O0,000 to process
sors who suffered financial losses I'M
der the old AAA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Radicals Control French
Chamber OF Deputies

FINAL elections in France put COM
l. plete control of the chamber of dep
uties in the hands of the revolutionary
Popular Front" coalition of Com
munists, Socialists, Radical Socialists
and minor left wing groups. The new
chamber does not meet until June, and
the confusion is so great that there are
fears of chaos and financial panic in
the interim. Many believe the Popular
Front will be unable to form stable
government to succeed that of Premier
Sarraut. The lead must be taken by
the Socialists, for they now. form the
largest group in the chamber with 146
seats. The Radical Socialists have rs,
the Communists 72 and minor left
parties A. The National bloc, includ-
ing center and right parties opposed to
the leftists, have 236 seats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

Their coming was welcomed by the
foreigners who remained in the city,
for as soon as the negus left, the ma
tives began to pillage, plumber and
burn. The business center of the
town was speedily wrecked and the
government buildings were stormed
and ravaged, these including the treas
ury from which the states store of
gold was stolen, and the armory. The
streets were strewn with corpses and
the Philippians, crazed by liquor,
rushed about shooting at random and
gathering up their loot to carry it to
the hills.
Only one foreigner was reported
killed. That was Mrs. N. A. Stadin,
American wife of an Adventist mis-
sionary, who was struck by a stray
bullet. Nearly all other foreigners
were gathered in the we'll fortified
British legation, but American Minis
ter Cornelius Van 81. Eggert with
his wife and the male members of the
staff remained in the American COM
pound. They were armed only with
rifles and pistols and were under or
ders from Secretary of State Hull not
TO risk their Rres uSelessly; but they
were determined to hold the legation
and radio station as long as possible.
This plucky little group was attacked
repeatedly by marauders but repulsed
all onslaughts. Mr.. Engert was in wire
less communication with Washington.
The British legation offered to send a
detachment of SikhS to escort the
Americans to the British compound,
but Mr.. Engert declined to leave his
legation at that time. Next day he and
his staff evacuated the compound.
Halle Selasse went by train to
Djibouti, French Somaliland, and was
received with all hOnOrS at the gov
ernOr's palace. He and his family
boarded the British cruiser Enterprise
and sailed for Palestine.
At first it was rumored the French
would hold him for time, but later
advices said the French and British
governments had decided that he re-
manned a sovereign and must have
full liberty of movement.
So ends the military part of Mus
solini's African adventure, success
despite the opposition of the League
of Nations and the imposition of eco
nomic and financial penalties. The
duce announced the victory to his
country from the chamber of deputies
and there was wild rejoicing through
out Italy. 1t is taken for granted Mus
solini will set up an Amharic state in
part of Ethiopia under a puppet en-
peror; and presumably Italy, France
and Great Britain will get together and
determine their respective zones of in
fluence in the ancient empire. The hui
inflated league can do nothing except
lift the existing sanctions, which
proved futile in halting the war. Brit
ish Foreign Minister Eden and his fell
lows in the government must admit
as gracefully as possible their failure
to check Mussolini and get what they
can for Britain out of the African trag-
edy. France probably is not sorry over
the outcome, for her opposition to the
duce's ambitious scheme always was
half-hearted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

Republican state convention in Ogden
voted to send an uninstructed group to
Cleveland, following the recommends
ton of the resolutions committee.
The Arkansas delegation also will
be uninstructed, though the state con-
vention approved an expression of
good will' toward Gov. Alf Landon of
Kansas.
Col. Henry Breckenridge, who offered
himself to the Democrats as a Presi-
Dental nominee aspirant merely so
that disaffected members of the party
might have some place to go, received
about one-seventh of the votes in the
Maryland preference primary. The rest,
Of course, went to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Colonel Breckenridge had made no
campaign.