davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

@sfauen borun meme Mrbsit nms
fOnf. fpsnn fs ni9t 70 gar piosr=
ipdrtigsr Natur, ipsnisftens fir mid
tUdre. Sad bat onbere RsrDsn oIs
id, D6er lift bur9 bic @eDObnbeit in
Teinem @ef9Gfte a%bssifumpft."
sd m09te bod ntfen, mas itGr=
Iere Nerben berlongt," unterbra9 ibn
Der Sobtengrdber, ii9 nit inbigntrs
ter Miene srbsbenb, ,einsm lsbenbis
gen Menfnen nit Der G9linge bic
RebIe 5u5ieben unb ibm, pdbrenb er
Dsr5peifeInO nod Cuff f9noppt, bic
EGf9en duslesren. unb mas bergleis
der @efh6fte nod mebr finb -
Ober einen 1tlHtnsn Sobtsn, Der
Ri9ts fiibIt. tpegtrogen unb bamit
Der Difenf9oft beIfen."
Stop. Sad, vi btf Elm 5oupt=
terI unb fOnf msinettptgsn &s9t
boben," rief Der unbsre Ia9snb, ~i9
babe Dir bur9nus ni9t gu nabs tree
ten pOIen. MliO isBt pegen Der
8ertbeilung Der Mrbeit. Bin gebt
morgen NIT benz iuneen Menf9en
na9 pbiIobelpbio unb i'd nerbs
jsOenfons 70 biel 3eit eriibrigen. Inn
bic alien RIeiber in Gmpfong nebs
men 3u f0nnen. Ods ipeitere tpeqen
Der SoiIette Der Subsnlei9t unb
ibrer @eriponblung iperbe i'd nit
Sad beIpre9en. Sebenfans tOnnsn
Sic Tt9 barouf berIaFen, @raf, baB,
tpenn bos Ding i'm NortbzRibsr oufs
gefii9t nirb, fem Roroner e onbsrs
als nod ben Rleibern, bic es trGgt,
unb lad ben @ssenitGnbeu BARN Be-
urtbeiIen fanm.~
n@ut," nidte Seifert bsfriebigt.
i'd febe, SIR fdBt meme Sbss gut -
oIfo bibf9 foubere Nrbeit, i9 ber=
Iafe mid auf @u9! limb nun auf=
semerft, INN bic 8sr6unblungen tur5
gu MAIDEN. Morgen Mittag gable i9
an Bin. tDenn er nab Pbila0elpbia
gebt, finf3ig Dollars, bn er Musz
gaben baden fpirb, unb Sud, Ben.
fiinfunb3panaig uuf Nbf9Iug. Sn
brei Sagen dber, bds 1T am nd9ften
SOnntag. fpenr Der Rnabe Biz bobin
fDO6l Dertpubrt setpefen unb aud
8cns Mrbeit Ii9 aIs %geniFenbaft
dusgeipiefen bat, ieDem nod einmal
finfunbapon5ig Dollars - i'd bsnte
10 1T in alem elm rintiges DerbGlt=
niB, unb 5u Gurer Si9Srbeit min
i'd borber ben Muftntbalt bes Rnubcn
ni9t miTen. 8in mag an Ben bic
Mbrefe geben, bumit i'd einen Mnz
balt babe, fans einsm BON gu9
etpas poli3cili9es paffiren folIte.
GinberItonben9"
Die 6Gnbe Der beibsn ftredten fi9
ibm entgegen, unb er briidte cine mad
Der anberen. ,Solte duberbem
etpas pafiiren, 10 piBt Sbr, mo
Nd9ri9t gu btnterlafen Ober 5u err
bulten it," fuste er; morsen
frib nm 5cbn lbr ben 8efu9 BEL
4brdbam ni9t gu Dergefen; unb
num-" fubr er fort. fb erbebenb unb
cine J~iinfbO1or : Note aus Der 5pei<
ten Meftentaf9e sisbcnb, lift bier
etpus fir elm padr S9lud 8ranbp
- es lit ares, mas i9 beute Bel mir
TRACE. Ober", ld9te er no9 elmer
turaen poufe, aIs er in bic @ef9ter
Dor ii9 fab, BON benen iebes bic Note
unb aud bic 8etpesunseu Der beiben
anberen 5u beipo9en 19ien, i'd
tperbc ben S9aBmeifter MAIDEN, Bis
mir binauf tOmmen unb pedfeIn
t0nnen."
r@erbdmmt Hug getban." brummte
Ben uufftebenb unb brebte fi9 uuf
benz Mbfabe mad Der Sbir. Bin
5iinbete bas SaIgIint an unb per@
lDf9te bas @ds - unb norTntig
frat bic @sieGf9aft fpts6er ben Weg
mad Der SbertpeIt an.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
w..

SIS mar am nG@iten Sage Na9z
mittags, dIs bas OampfTdiff
rGDutberner" bon gbarleftDn fomz
menb i'm !6ofen bon gaep Nort einlief
unb ii9 nebem einen Der tleinen
Riltenbampfer legte, peIcher chen fir
feline Mbfdbrt gu bei3en ~begonnen
bate. Die Menge Der paFagiere
bate bereits bas gstpaltise @9iff
berlaRen, als nod Elm iunser Munn
nit feinem HeiieIade Iangfum iiber
bos Electromagnetic no9 Dem lfer
f9ritt; Ct fab nm fi9, tpie man be-
fannie @esenben. bic man bon neuem
betritt. mu1tert. unb pies ben 9ou=
fen BON Mietbtutf9sn unb 6dnb=
fGrrnern, bic ii9 nit Oienftdnerbie=
tungen I'm i'm brGngten, nit elmer
Si9erbeit 5uriiG, bic beutli9 genug
bemies, boB er fein NeuIing uuf Nep
Worfer @oben mar. Chen mobte CT
fi9 fertig. 5einen Neg burd cine Der
bier ousmiinbenben GtroBen tpeiter
gu Derf0lgen, ais Elm Nufldlf bon
Menf9en an Der 2onbungsbriide bes
tleineren Oampfers feline Mufmerf=
Iamteit erreste. gr f9ritt nGber
bin5u unb fab cine iunse, tpeibIi9e
@eftalt nit elmer Heifetof4e an Der
6anb in benz Rreife Der neugierig
Sufammengelaufenen Menfhen. Dor
ipel9er elm Mnnn in f9Gbigen RIei=
bern perorirenb fanb.
r2abits unb Gentlemen" tpanbte
fi9 biefer foeben an bic 3ul9auer.
.@ie Ieben bier Elm Muiter bon ebe=
Ii9er Sreue Dor ii9. bas mir nit
bieiem Steamer auf unb bopon geben
pollte. benz tA aber nod our reften
3eit oen Meg bertreten babe.
S9GmF On Did nidt. Mdrp, Dor
ben Meni9en. unb mint Oh mir
niGt Sutnilig mad 9uuie foIsens-
Or liist. er liigt!" REF bos iunse
Msib 5Ornig. I'D babe nit inn ni9t
mebr gu tbun gebdbt oIs nit iebem
anbsrsR; e. If Elm Bump unb elm
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

ueberfIaffig. .@utti.-
Ioete ser fleine Sans, sbeut noht
babe i'd getrGumt, ih lei ms Bolicr
eeTonen. MuB i4 mid Oo nod p0-
ihen2~
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

NEW YORK, May 20 G.N.SO.
John Fiorenza was perfectly sane
and he knew what he was doing"
when he attacked and Strangled
young Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton
in her apartment, in the opinion
of DR.. Thomas A. Cusack. alienist,
who has treated $4,000 mental
cases in his long career, testified
today.
DR.. Cusack, first rebuttal witness
called by the prosecution after the
defense had rested its case, inter
viewed the dapper, swarthy-taced
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
SHOP WRECKED BY BLAST

CHAM1ERsBURG, Pa, May
ga dynamite blast in front
of q Tailoring establishment
shook the southwestern section
of this city early today and
reused nearly half Of the popu-
lation of $4,000 persons. AL
though no one was hurt, windows
were broken for nearly q block.
Chief of Police Harry Byers
was investigating the explosion
today after 1t was believed Bal
timore (Md.) underworld char.
acters had planted the bomb.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
& Drown as TraWIer
Sinks After Collision

LONDON, May 26 G.N.s).-Six
members of the crew of the English
trawler Picador were drowned to-
day in a collision with the 5,806-
ton London tanker San Salvador
during a fog In the North Sea.
Although the 424-ton trawler
plunged to the bottom in three
minutes, the IA other members of
her crew were rescued by the San
Salvador.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
FIORENZA CALLED SANE

Fiorenza several times IN the
Tombs and saw him as normal
person, not the dreamy, split
personality" defense alienists had
pictured.
"When FiOrenza tied and
gagged Mrs. TittertOn as she
cried, Don't hurt me! Don't
hurt me!' did he know what he
was dOing?" asked District At
torney william C. Dodge.
DR.. CuSack replied:
"He knew what he was doing"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Harry Leece, a night watch.
man, was in the building when
the explosion occurred at 8
o'clock this morning. Leece suf-
fered only a bad shaking UP.
Eighty-eight window panes In the
tailoring establishment were
broken.
Chief Byers said the stick of
dynamite apparently had not
been buried. but appeared to
have been thrown in front of
the place by someone in a pass
ing car.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Farm Hand Sought
In Woman's Death

NEW DURHAM, N. H.. May 26
O.N.S0 Miss Bertha Wright, SO,
was shot and killed at her farm
yesterday and police early began
search for William Holland, itin.
Grant farm hand to whom she had
given a job when he begged for
food last week. Mabel wentworth,
10, a guest at the Wright home,
told police Holland shot Miss
Wright after an argument.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Rabbi BresIau to Speak

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
26.-Closing exercises for the
Charles Town High School will be
held Wednesday evening, May 81,
when AZ seniors will receive diplo-
mas. Rabbi Breslau, of Washing
ton, D. c., will deliver the address.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

IGSGys
Running between Chicago and Los Angeles
on a new regular schedule of 80 hours IS
minutes is the new Union Pacific Sreamliner
CITY OF Los ANGELES powered as are
all the other trains mentioned here, by
Electro-Mot Corporation, GIN subsid.
iary-using Winton.Diesel engines.
Likewise cutting business day from the
running time between Chicago and the Coast
10 the equally fast schedule of the new
Santa Fe SUPER CHIEF sped by 5000
horsepower twin.unit Diesel locomotive.
And on the heels of these two announce
ments, comes the proposed launching of the
new CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO by the
Union Pacific early in June - companion
train to the CTTYOF PORTLAND, M.1OOO1,
pioneer 3oA-hour train to the Far West-as
well as new Union Pacific and Burlington
trains, to be put in daily service between
Chicago and Denver on a 16.hour schedule
approximately 10 hours faster than present
running time.
This steady parade of new names finds bril-.
liant precedent in such popular trail-blazers
as the veteran Burlington ZEPHYR and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
THE MESSAGE

The hours of darkness had closed the eastern plain
And shepherds watching their hoks unheered from dew from
rain,
Wore talking their simple restless before
before them, wondrous and gracious light
and pang the stars OF the night
shepherds angel stood
angel sent shepherds bearer of tdings of good
glory that shone all about nm ed their hearts with
ment and fear: =. 49,, ....,
sight that compelled their dazed VISION was more IMAM
could bear.
voice of marvellous comfort convince and sustain
heard by trembling shepherds they gazed yet again and
again
Fear not! Oh, the sweetness ana beauty!
Saviour is born Do you hear?
To US from duty;
From weakness, strength that can bear.
To this life living whether three
and ten,
The joyful fruitful beginning of eternity, life without end
o! then, Glory to God in the highest,
Peace earth and good will toward men,
the lives of all proclaim it, the good the brave and the ue
hidden perhaps from
mems view.
hearache the quest that battling
Saviour with forever; the Word eternay true.
pardon His MISSION to ut us for living again.
Oh, then, Glory to God in the hghest
Peace earth and good will toward men
ISABEL DU BOSE.
Hendersonvile N. c. .-..... i-..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Text OF Boards
Action On Dermid
Is Received Here
Dismissal Of Charges Is by
Unanimous Vote of
State Board

A copy of the resolution. adopt
cd by the state board of elections
when charges of irreguiarity
against l.. T. Dermid, chairman OF
the Henderson county board OF
elections, were dimissed. has been
received by r. L. Whitmire, coun-
sci for Mr.. Dermid. The, resolu-
ton was as follows:
at is the conclusion OF this
board that the petitioners have
not presented to the board, at any
and all of the several hearings,
evidence sufficient to sustain the
charges preferred against Mr.: l..
I. Dermid, chairman of the Hen
derson county board of elections
Nor have petitioners presented to
the board sufficient evidence TO
Justify the board in further hear
ing and investigating said charges.
The charges are, therefore, dis
missed"
The resolution was adopted by
a unanimous vote of the four
members of the board present.
There are five members OF the
board. and those present were:
L. p. McLendon. chairman; w. A.
Lucas, secretary, and j. Harry
Sample. all Democratic members.
and Adrian S. Mitchell, Republi-
can member. ,.
Commenting on the resolution
this morning, Mr.. Whitmirc SAID:
eve are gratified by the action
of the board, since it sustains our
contention from the beginning
that there was no evidence to sup
mort the contentious of the petit
tioners. We feel that petitioners
were given every opportunity to
present their case and failed 10
sustain their charges. IL must DC
a source of satisfaction to Mr.:
Dermid, who has spent most o.
his life in Henderson county. TO
know that the action of the board
was unanimous, including the Re-
publican member present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Rotarians Hear
Christmas Talk;
Honor Members
York. Of Mayor Edwards
And Of ]. H. Flanagan
Is Appreciated

The Hendersonville Rotary club
|eterday heard a Christmas adj
rySS by the Rev. James p. Burke
|r is regular meeting at the Sky
and Hotel. -.
Club members brought a git
ach for some other member, and
|ayS. candies and fruits gathered
! this way were turned over to
Mayor A. v. Edwards for distri-
1tiOn.
A Rotary pin, awarded each
par for perfect attendance, was
Fon by J. C.. Coston. Four MEM
erS. Nh. Coston, A. S. Browning
istcS W. Little. and j. II. Flana-
an, had perfect attendance rec
i'dS and drew for the prize.
A resolution was adopted by the
lb commencing Mayor Edwards
'or bis work among boys and ms
%fiCial and unofficial charity work
wiring the year. .
A resolution of appreciation OF
tuiceS of President Flanagan
'aS also adopted. ,
A violin selection was played
y CephuS Station, of Tuxedo, ac-
9mpanied by Miss Kate Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
DEATH SEALS
TALKER'SLIPS
Scientists Without Exact
Explanation Of Malady
Fatal in II Days

OCALA, Fla, Dec. "a. (UP)-
Death yesterday sealed the lips of
Howard Stillman, 40, after he had
talked without pause for more
than II days.
Scientists were without an ex-
act explanation of the strange
brain malady that forced his in
voluntary talkathon when he fin
ally collapsed and died early We'd
nesday.
Dr.. J. L. Chalker, who fought
unsuccessfully to check the al
most unique disease, believed it
was an inflammation of the brain
cells near the speech control GEN.
tiers. Only enforced sleep, induced
by hypnotics, was able to quiet
Stillman during the II days of his
affliction.
At first rational, stillman babbl-
ed on highly technical subjects,
rejecting wide educational
background. As he grew weaker,
his talk gradually disintegrated
into incoherent words.
Miss Lucy Stillman, Il sister,
who rushed here from London
where she had returned from for
eign mission work in China, ar
rived a few hours after her broth
er's death.
Another sister, Nettie Stillman,
technician at Columbia Univer-
sity Medical Center, New York,
was Enabled to come here. His
mother and a brother, residents
of nearby TT. Mccoy, Fla, also
survive.
DR.. Chalker was unable to say
with certainty what caused Still
man literally to talk himself to
death.
"The continuous talking, he
said, apparently was a symptom
peculiar to the underlying disease
probably an inflammation of
the brain cells at the speech con-
troll centers. We believe it was
similar in some respects to the
disease which commonly manifests
itself as sleeping sickness"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Death TAKES
ISAAC JUSTUS
Funeral For Edneyville
Man Will Be at M. E.
Church There Friday

Isaac Justus, 80, of Edneyvillc,
died at his home on Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock after an i'll
ness of about week.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at IL o'clock
from the Edneyville Methodist
church, with the Revs. r. NJ: Var
ner. Arnold Edney, and 5. r;
Huntley officiating. Burial VIII
follow at EdTeysIlIe.
PaIlbearers will be Fred Gill
liam. /. w. Whitesides, w. j. En-
loe, Claude Costoo, and Hubert
Collins. -
Honorary pallbearerS will be
Joe King. James Townsend, Gar
ence Coston. Earl Brooks, I. /.
Durham, Sucl Rhodes. S. V.
Rhodes. Luther Merrell. X. +,
Nicely. J. II. Ballenger, NJ. Press
ley and w. B. HoOtS.
Mr.. JuStuS was native of TINS
county. During his life had fol-
lowed farming and was also a
blacksmith and u merchant;
He is survived by the following
children: Ernest JuStus, Mrs.
Maudc Gibson. Mrs. Mollie Clark,
Rufus JuStus, Turner JustuS'
Mrs. Sue J. Enloe, Mrs. Gertrude
Pace. boy Justus, and Mrs. Hattie
NeSbitt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
SIX AIRLINES
OFFICIALSDI
Fire In Wreck So Fierce AS
To Destroy Metal
Alloy Parts

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. "a. CUP
A Braniff airlines transport plane
crashed and burned near the Mu-
nicipal airport late yesterday, kill
ing six company employees, who
had taken it aloft on a test flight.
The ten-place, double-motored
Lockheed-Electra ship had Just
been taken aloft with Don Wei
bridge, operations manager for
Braniff, at the controls. While
roaring away northward from the
airport, it suddenly dived and
crashed.
Flames Immediately enveloped
the plane. The force of the crash
was so great that airport attaches
said that all occupants must have
been killed instantly.
The dead are: Welbridge; S. T..
Perry, superintendent of mainte-
nance; w. T. Chambers, crew
chief; Pascal Florence, Hubert
Dame and Fred Sleeper, machan-
les.
The test flight was ordered af-
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
HULL INSISTS.
WAR IS crime,
NOACTOFC0D
His Closing Message to
Peace Farley Looks to ;
Better Conditions 3

BUEN0S AIRES, Dec. "a
(UP)-Secretary of State CordelEi
Hull yesterday pleaded for ma
tionS 10 recognize war as "a crime. !
Of man" rather tina mas IAN acti
Of God" in his closing address too
the Inter-American conference
for the maintenance of peace.
He pointed out to the delega-H
tions from 81 American republics
that the pacts signed at the con-
ference contemplated the mobiii-
cation of peoples of the western
hemisphere for peace but he asked
statesmen of the world, as well as
this hemisphere, to cease looking
on war as inevitable.
Hull said in his introduction
that any real achievements at the
conference would have been inn
possible unless the delegations
had not approached the meeSlng
with "a spirit of good will and
common determination to console
date the pattern of peace" tie
praised all the delegates and cS-
pecially President Augustin Z.
Justo of Argentina, and that re-
public's minister of foreign at
fairs, DR.. Carlos Saavedra Lamas.
81 am content for others To
Judge the accomplishments Of tn
conference" Hull said, Il teei,
however, that they should prove
of historic Significance. They are
not mere aspirations or piouS
hopes. They have practical mean
ing and vital force.
"To a fuller extent than ever
before in meeting of the Amer
ican republics, the work of con-
ference and collaboration has
been carried on in spirit OF
friendly understanding and mu-
.ual confidence. Seldom has there
been meeting in which debate
has been more marked by mutual
consideration, or discussion more
concerned with agreement rather
chan divergence, or in which the
delegates have subordinated their
individual aims and desires for
the sake of the common objective
they have had before them.
"If / am correctly informed,
for the first time in the history
of Inter-American conferences
projects of fundamental import
have been presented by the unan-
imous action of all of the delega-
tions. If this procedure has been
adopted, it has been because all
of us have felt that only by unan-
unity could we succeed in aSsur-
ing ourselves of the complete full
fillment of that which we have
sought to attain.
Hull said the conference WIDEN
ed the range of cooperation be-
tween American republics both
for the maintenance of peace and
| for the promotion of their COM
mon welfare.
an broad way the program
contemplated the mobilization OF
the people of this hemisphere IN
the effort to bring their combin-
ed moral influence to bear upon
the solution { controversies, up
on the defense of their common
interest of the peace Of the con-
tinent, and upon the malntc-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
u. s. MOVES TO
insure SAFETY
OF AMERICANS
Cbiang's Wife Is Also Held
Prisoner After Negotia-
tons Are Begun
REPORT 200 REBEL
TROOPS ARE KILLED

NANKING, Dec. 24.-(UP).-
The United States embassy today
telegraphed Gen. Hseuh Chung.
governor of Kansu province, re-
questing protection for American
residents and aid in evacuation OF
americans in the danger zones.
In Tokyo it was reported that
200 troops Of Marshal Chang
Hseuh LANG were killed in the
first big clash with government
troops attempting to free Chang
Kai-Shek.
(copyright, 1888, United Press)
SHANGHAI, Dec. 24.-(UPl.
-Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
military dictator of more than
300,000,0oo Chinese, and his
beautiful, Observation-Disclosures wife
faced the blacklist Christmas eve
of their lives in Sian-Fu today as
they strove to arrange "the great
est ransom in all history" to Oh.
tain their release from Martial.
Chang Hseuh-Lisng. former war;
lord Of Manchuria.
Chinese estimated the monetary
demands in the marshaPs ransom
terms at from forty to one hun
dred million yuan ($10,00o,000 to
$4,000, 000) while Japanese press
dispatches reported that Madame
Chang, who flew to the ancient
walled capital of Sian Flu to be
with her Christian husband for
the Christmas season, would not
be allowed to leave his prison un-
til the ransom arrangements are
completed. :,
Madame Chang, who converted
her husband to the Christian faith
was reported to have taken gen.
eral charge of the ransom nego-
tiations. She flew to Sian-Fu from
Marking with her brother, T. V.
Soong, governor of the Bank Of
China and former minister Of
finance, and W. H. Donald, Aus
tralian intermediary. on Monday.
There was no indication as to
what progress the ransom negotia-
tions were making, but Chinese
believed that the monetary fea.
lures of it had been arranged and
that bargaining now centers on
disposition of Marshal Chang's
great personal army and arrange.
ments for his own departure safe
ly from China once Generalissimo
Chang is freed.
An American also is held pris-
oner with the other hostages
seized by Marshal Chang's ragged
soldiery, It was revealed. He is
Edward Weingrat, chief mechanic
of the Hankow Aviation Academy,
who arrived in Sian-Eu Dec. IL to
repair government airplanes. His
wife and family are in Hankow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Pope, Wracked With Pain, Horror
Of Communism, Appeals To Church
PEOPLE To Work For Peace OF World
Broadcast Lasts Far Be.
yond Time Insisted on
by Doctor

VATICAN CITY, Dec. "a (UP)
Pope Plus, deaf to pleas to safe
guard his health, broadcast to the
world his Christmas message, ap-
pealing for peace and for a fight
to finish against Communism.
Speaking from his sick bed in
the Vatican, the Pope, wracked by
pain, mingled with his horror of
Communism as destructive of his
hopes for peace, appealed to the
Roman Catholic faithful people
of all countries to work toward
peace and toward bringing to an
end the Spanish civil war.
I'll and weak he spoke for 90
minutes instead of the few his
physician had ordered.
Intimates said that the pope
was completely exhausted at the
end of his address. He drank a
cup Of hot broth and fell into a
heavy sleep at once, they said,
dropping back into his bed from
which he broadcast.
He appealed to the Roman Cath.
olic faithful and to the people Of
all countries to work toward
peace, and toward bringing to an
end the Spanish civil war.
His voice was eloquent of his
weakness. He spoke slowly and
haltinglv with long pauses be-
tween phrases and toward the end
his tired voice broke, choking
sobs. But, i'll and weak, he spoke
for 20 minutes instead Of the few
to which his physician hoped he
would restrict himself.
He exhorted the world to return
to peace, and to recstablish peace
where now, he said, there is "but
a sorrowful memory and a tragic
yearninp."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Kedron Lodge To
Conduct Election
Business Meeting Announc.
ed For Christmas Night

On Friday evening, December
%, at 1880 o'clock, Kedron Lodge,
No. 387, A. F. G. A. NJ, will meet
in regular communication. At this
meeting, besides regular business,
election of officers for 1887 will
be held. All officers and members
are requested to be present. Visit
ing Masons will be welcomed.