davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Duke To Become
Remittance Man
Funds to Come Through
Kings Generosity

LONDON. May 3.-(UP).-
Civil list recommendations, pro-
viding financially for the British
royal family, was published to-
day, disclosing that no provision
had been made for the Duke of
Windsor. 80
The Duke. it is understood, will
be taken care of privately by the
Royal family out of their own
funds. The family list gave King
George an average annual income
of $500. 900, so it is generally be-
lieved that the Dukes allowance
will come privately from his
brother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
ANARCHISTS STAGE
NEW COUNTER REVOLT

HENDAYE, Franco spanish
Frontier, May 3.-(UP)-An an
archist revolt last night was re-
ported raging in CATALONIA with
bloody fighting in the streets OF
RelIver. near the French frontier,
while all loyalist Spain Joined IN
the festival of "Dos de Mayo"
Catalonian anarchists, attempt
ing to gain control of Barcelona,
were said by travellers to have
started the revolution within a
revolution" because Premier Jose
Tarradellas refused to include ex-
IRENE radical elements in his new
Cataloan cabinet.
Bitter fighting between anar-
chists and government troops oc,
Cured at Deliver, an old feudal
town in Lerida providence "a
miles northwest Of Barcelona.
More than 500 anarchists arm,
ed with rifles, machine guns and
hand grenades intended for use
against General Francisco Fran
co.'s rebels were dispersed by Bar
celona assault guards when they
attempted to seize the Deliver
government. 80
Six persons were killed and IL
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
DENHARDT'S
CASE ARGUED
Defense Asking for a Yer.
dict Of Murder, or Else
Acuital in Case

NEW CASTLE, May 8. CUP.
Judge Marshall today explained to
a Jury the Kentucky law under
which they must determine wheth.
err Brig. Gen. Denhardt murdered
his sweetheart, Mrs. Verna Carr
Taylor.
Following Kentucky custom, the
Judge read the charge to the jury
before the defense and prosecu-
ton delivered their final argu-
ments.
The court included instructions
regarding manslaughter.
The defense had asked that the
jurors be charged to bring in a
verdict of murder or acquittal:
AS the case was arued, four
conflicting questions, which bat
teries of scientific men have been
unable to agree upon in two weeks
of trial, today were laid before q
Jury of II farmers and filling
station proprietor trying the SOL
dier-office holder for his life.
The questions, all highly tech
nical, will have a vital bearing on
the outcome of the strange case,
in which the veteran soldier is &C
cused of numbering his beautiful
fiancee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03

RICHMOND, May 3.-(UP)-
Liquor and Marijuana today offer
a far greater menace to youth
than at any other time in history
social and educational leaders de-
clared at the opening OF the Ma,
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Howard Funk, chairw'u OF tne
PIT. A. alcohol committee. sata
potential danger from liquor Is
worse than in saloon days ana
that the spread Of mariJpana
smoking is a dangerous propiem
facing youth.
ONE EDUCATIONAL
REQUIREMENT IS CITED
Judge Florence Z. Allen OF tne
U. S. circuit court Of appeals at
Cleveland, O., told the National
Congress of Parents ana IeacneLs
yesterday that no child was truly
educated" unless he knew the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
CLAIMS IN WAR
CONFLICTING
Anarchist Revolt Reported
in Catalonia, Featur-
ing Festival

BILBAO, May g. (UP) -
Basque loyalists and militiamen
reinforced by thousand season.
ed men and the loyal fleet today
attacked three vital points east of
Bilbao by sea and airplane after
weeks of retreat and threw back
the nationalists, pressing on the
city, according to loyalist OIL
Gals. &,
AT Bermeo, loyalists attacked
with the ferocity Of desperation,
nationalist quarters claimed.
Dispatches from the nationalist
side told a conflicting story re-
garding the asserted new gains.
Rebel General Gonzalo Queipo
de Llano radiocast today that
General Emilio Mola's insurgentt
troops had captured the town OF
Amorebieta less than nine miles
from the heart Of Bilbao, Basque
capital.
The village of Malaga also fell,
he said.
Amorebieta is a junction OF
three important roads - one
leading to the destroyed town OF
Guernica, the second to Durango
and the third to rebel-held Vic
toria.
A good highway runs from AM
orebieta directly into Bilbao.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
NO RULING ON
SECURITY TAX
IN HIGH COURT
Opinion Day Passes With
out Action on Last
New Deal Issue
SENATORS RESUME
WORK ON COURT BILL

WASHINGTON, May 3. CUP
The United States supreme court
concluded the Monday reading Of
opinions without presenting a de-
cision on the conStitutionality of
federal and state unemployment
insurance.
The supreme court refused to
entertain appeals involving the
status of tax claims of persons
who paid taxes under the repeal
ed Kerr-Smith tobacco tax appeal
brought by c. H. Smith, Ken
lucky hurley tobacco grower.
Social security is the only re-
naming important New Deal test
left on the docket. The court is
expected to recess for the sum-
mer either on May 81 or June Z.
Two phases of the law are in
volved. Unemployment insurance,
as represented in the Alabama
law and the federal payroll tax,
was argued month ago and may
be ready for announcement to-
morrow. Old age annuities, as
represented in a test originating
in Boston, has yet to be argued,
Meanwhile the senate judiciary
committee, which at present holds
the fate of the court bill, resum-
ed discussion today. Due to three
shifts last week, an unfavorable
report by a 10 to 8 vote is vir-
tually certain on the proposal for
a six-justice increase.
Chairman Henry Fountain Ash
urst, d., Ariz., who said he had
not had any instructions from
President Roosevelt since Febru-
airy 20, said that various compro-
mise amendments would be dis
cussed but that he would continue
opposing any change in the bill.
He said he had no idea why Ma
iority Leader Joe 7. Robinson eX-
pressed bewilderment that the
committee had postponed a vote
on the bill until May Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
ORDER ARRESTS In
NAZI DEMONSTRATION

SAINT WOLFGANG, Austria,
May 3.-(UP).-Austrian Nazis
who have been conducting a whis-
pering campaign against former
King Edward burned huge wood
en- swastika outside his villa last
night while villagers gave him a
farewell serenade.
Squads of police were sent into
the Alpine foothills around Lake
Saint Wolfgang with orders to ar
rest the Nazi demonstrators.
Edward, who will join Mrs.
Wallis Warfeld Simpson at Monts
tomorrow and arrange for their
early marriage, ignored the Incl
dent.
The burning swastika on the
hillside, casting brilliant glow on
the lake, was lighted while the vii
layers serenaded Edward from so
gayly-bedecked and illuminated
boats.
The Duke of Windsor, in dinner
clothes, watched the water page
ant from the balcony of his APP
pesbach villa. A large barge pulled
up in front of the villa and a
group of girls and boys enter
tanned with national dances while
brass band blared.
After the ceremony Edward re-
ceived town officials and thanked
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Liquor And Marijuana Held Far
Greater Menace To Youth Than At
Any Other Time By One Educator

Declaration of independence, the
preamble of the constitution and
the multilateral pact.
Miss Allen, former judge OF
the supreme court Of Ohio, said
an ideal educational program
combined and integrated home
and school training.
Miss Allen spoke at the tree
planting exercises commemorate
ing the pioneers of the Parents
and Teachers association.
DR.. w. T. Thompson, Union
Neurological seminary OF Rich
mond, said tonight that modern
youth wants a real, challenging
religion and parents that are SYM
pathetic with their difficulties
and are able to discover the caus-
es that lie beneath those Difficult
ties. DR.. Thompson said the roots
of religion must be planted at
home. 'a as''i-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
EVACUATION in FULL
OPERATION TODAY

PARIS. May 3. (UP).-Evacu'
alton of women, children and In
validS from the besieged Basque
capital of Bilbao started late Sun
day, Immediately after Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, Spanish rebel die
tator, relented and agreed not to
shell refugee ships in the Bay OF
BiScay.
The exodus. under the guardian
guns of French and British war
ships, was in full swing today
when scores of brightly-painted
Basque fishing boats put out from
Bilbao with their cargoes of refu'
gees.
Several hundred refugees, many
terrified and weak from hunger
arrived at the French frontier
port of Saint Jean de Luz.
After passing health eXamina
tions they were shipped to com
munities in the center of France
10 be housed temporarily in hos,
pitfalls and schools. Many required
medical attention. ,
General Franco announced
through his radio stations at Bur
COS and San Sebastian, that ne
saw mo objection to the evacua
ton of the civil population of Bill
bao under the auspices of Great
Britain and France"
British destroyers and Frencf
warships in the Bay of BiScay took
up positions to protect refugee
boats blowing through the choppy
waters, las miles up the coast tC
the French frontier ports of st
Jean de Luz and Bayonne.
1t was expected that 10000
Basques, mostly children, woult
be removed from Bilbao immedi
ately. Others will be evacuated a
quickly as transport becomes
available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
ECONOMY REVOLT
STILL SETTLING

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP).
President Roosevelt may be asked
to end a furious party revolt over
the governmental economy drive
by Offering a compromise plan
under which drastic savings which
he. demanded Of congress can be
achieved, it was indicated today.
Leaders are seeking to settle the
dispute before the chief executive
returns from his southern fishing
vacation. Failing to do so. it was
said, they probably will take their
problem to the White House. Of
ficials emphasized that no emerg-
ency was involved in the contro-
versy and that a final decision
would not be made hastily.
Three economy plans, which
have precipitated the Democratic
uprising, are:
1. A resolution by Rep. Clar.
ence Cannon, D., Mo-, to impound
Is per cent of all moneys appro-
priated and authorize the presi-
dent to reallocate the impounded
cash.
2. A horizontal 10 per cent cut
of all appropriations as suggested
by Sen. James F. Byrnes, d., 5. c.
3. A proposal from Rep. Cliff.
ford Woodrum. D., Va, that all
appropriation bills be re-examined
with a view to effecting reductions
up to 10 per cent in the total OF
all supply measures.
A group of powerful senator's
headed by Majority Leader Joe. I.
Robinson, D., Ark, is opposing
the Cannon and Woodrum propos-
ais and have lined up behind the
Byrnes' plan. Robinson said how
ever, that he had an open mind on
the problem and that he was Will
ling to "look over" any plan bet
ter than the one offered by the
South Carolina senator.
In the house. many members
agree with Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn. DEM, Tex, that hori-
zontal cut would work hardships
on many government departments.
Rayburn wants congress to 60 on
record in favor Of economy by
adopting the Cannon proposal and
then leave it up to the president
to see that federal agencies were
not hampered by lack Of funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Roosevelt Sets
Out To Recapture
His Fishing Title
Trolls for Tarpon From
Swivel Chair in Special
40-Foot Dory

GALVESTON, May supp.
President Roosevelt set out today
to regain his title as No. l fisher
man of the Roosevelt family, a
Mace he lost to his son Elliott,
who caught the first tarpon OF
their Gulf of Mexico vacation
fishing cruise. The president left
the official yacht, Potomac, to
troll. =,
Elliott's catch was a five foot
seven inch tarpon, =,
The president has performed
only one official act since he left
Washington, the signing of the
permanent neutrality bill Satur-
day night. :. 4,
The president last night lined
on broiled mackerel he caught
Saturday in the Gulf of Mexico.
Sunday was a day of relaxation
for the chief executive. He lolled
aboard the U. S. S. Potomac off
Portaransas, Texas. He slept late,
had a long sun bath and read in
his cabin. d,
He launched out in a special
4O-foot dory today and will troll
from a swivel chair at the stern
of the dory. He was optimistic
over chances of lnading one of
the big game fish.
Arriving at the fishing grounds
Saturday, the president caught
several mackerel. They were run
ming heavily.
The new permanent neutrality
(Cortinued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
BUDDY ROGERS.
SAVES SINGER
He and Crippled Actress
Escape Flames as He
Beats Out Fire

LOS ANGELES. May 3. CUP
Charles Buddy Rogers, actor
and band leader, saved Connie
Boswell, stage and radio singer,
from possible severe burns last
night when he beat out flames
consuming the cot on which she
was sleeping between perform
ances in the downtown Para
mount theatre.
Neither Miss Boswell nor Rog-
ers was burned.
After finishing her act, the par
TALLY crippled singer retired to
her upstairs dressing room and
was taking a nap when she sud
denly awoke to find the cot
smouldering.
Her screams brought Rogers,
who beat out the fire. 1t was be-
lieved match or cigarette stun
started the blaze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
UNITING This,
SCHEME
IS SAID GOAL
Comprehensive Coordinat-
ing Program Revealed
at Capital
REVOLT REGARDING
ECONOMY UNSETTLED

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP).
President Roosevelt is prepared
to urge congress to act immedi-
ately on a co-ordinated program
for flood and power control.
Congressional leaders said today
that the decision was reached be-
fore the president left for his
Gulf of Mexico fishing vacation.
The program will comprise a
plan for comprehensive federal
system in which a number Of pro-
grams for controlling floods on
major rivers and utilizing their
water for power, will be coordi-
mated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
BRITO-FRENCH
RESCUE PLAN
EUNDER Way
Eden Tells Commons Eng
land Acts Despite Fran
co.'s Objections
REFUGEES BY THE
HUNDREDS LEAVING

LONDON, May 3. (UP).-Cap-
tain Anthony Eden, secretary for
foreign affairs today informed the
house of commons that despite the
Spanish insurgent government $
rejection of the British-French
plan for the evacuation of women
and children from the Bilbao
Spanish war zone Great Britain
intends to give assistance to evac-
uation activities.
paris dispatches said today
that General Franco, rebel die
tator had agreed not to shell ref
ugee ships in the Bay of BiscayO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
10 ESCAPE AS
YACHT BURNS
Major General Ashburn Is
Among Those Missing
Death by Fire

GAINESVILLE, Mo-, May s.
(UP)-Major General T. Q. Ash
burn of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the Inland Waterways,
and nine other persons escaped
from a flaming yacht in the Mis-
sissippi river three miles below
GAINESVILLE late Sunday.
The yacht, owned by Ashburn,
was destroyed and sank. 1t was
valued at about $4,000.
Gale Johnson, one Of the guests
on the yacht, said the fire was
caused by an explosion Of a gas
oline stove in the galley. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING
Three Submit in Wendell
Case Who Confessed"
Lindbergh Crime

NEWARK, n. j., May 3. (UP).
Three men today pleaded guilty to
charges of participation in the
kidnapping of Paul H. Wendell,
whose confession" of the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping delayed for
three days the execution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
The three confessing were Mar
tin Schlossman, Harry Weiss and
Murray Bleefeld, who were on
trial with Ellis Parker, ace New
Jersey detective, and his son, Ell
lis, Jr. ,---- -f-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Enraged indian !
Kills 3 And Self

FRESNO, CAL, May 8. (JPl-
An enraged Indian Sunday killed
his estranged wife, his mother-in-
law and father-in-law, wounded
his sister-in-law and then killed
himself.
The Sayings followed an argu-
ment between Walker Davis, 80
year-old Indian and his wife,
Catherine. She fled to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Curtis, in Squaw Valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
3 MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS
FOR TUESDAY
City and Laurel Park Have
no Contest; z Tickets
in East Flat Rock

Voters in the three municipali-
ties in Henderson county will
elect officers Tuesday, with con-
tests announced only at East Flat
Rock. The polls in each place will
open at sun-up and close at sum
set.
In Hendersonville Mayor A. v.
Edwards will formally be re-elect-
ed as mayor for his third term of
two years each. while B. L. Foster
and L. r. Geiger will be returned
as commissioners.
A. w. Grower will be re-elect-
ed mayor Of Laurel Park and j.
w. Duff. F. f. Mohr and Fred
Shelton are unopposed for COM
missioners.
L. T. Cantrell, incumbent may
or of East Flat Rock, is opposed
by H. L. Pace, former mayor,
while commissioner candidates are
Horace G. Ray, E. D. Roper, j. w.
Edney, George Stepp, Otis Mccall
and S. o. Edney. The first three
are incumbents. M. J. Patterson
and J. C. eagle, both new candi-
dates, are in the race for con-
stable.
Voting in Hendersonville will
be at the city hall, in Laurel Park
at the pump house just above
Few's greenhouse, and in East
Flat Rock at the city hall. In the
face of the contests at Flat Rock,
little interest has been shown in
the election there.
81 haven't heard the election
mentioned" a citizen Of the town
said today, care you right sure
we're going to have one?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Plymouth Rock
Now Painted Red

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 8
(UP)-The year 1920 blazed red
on historic Plymouth Rock Sun
day.
Though a red letter day in Pill
grim annals, it was not until Sat,
urday night that vandals printed
the craven numerals a bright
crimson.
A light bulb, which Eliminates
the rock where it is preserved un-
der a canopy and grillwork, also
was painted red.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
9 MEXICANS KILLED

CHILPANCINGO, Mexico, May
3.-CUP)-Nine employees of the
ministry of interior were killed
and Is injured last night when a
truck carrying them to Acapulco
for an outing overturned at Peta-
quillas bridge and plunged down
an embankment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
10 SAVED FROM DEATH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
s. (UP) - Ten Philadelphians
were rescued from the ocean last
night after the motor of their ST.
foot cabin cruiser, the Perry,
went dead and the boat was dash
ed against the steel pier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
PLEASANT HILL TO
END REVIVAL SOON

The revival that has been IN
progress at Pleasant Hill Baptist
church for the last week will con.
tinue through Wednesday night OF
this week. The services begin at
s o'clock each evening. Special
music is rendered each evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Are Evacuating Helpless From Bilbao
2 Passengers OF
Plane Drowned
Pilot, Landing on Ice Crit
ically Injured

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, May 2.
(UP)-Two airplane passengers
were drowned and the pilot criti-
cally injured late Sunday after
they made an emergency landing
on ice-covered Portage lake near
here.
According to state police, those
drowned were Dudley Lovely of
Mapleton and Floyd Tompkins Of
Pressure Isle. The pilot, Forrest
Currier Of Ashland escaped death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
Mr.. AND MRS. OAK HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Oak have
returned to Hendersonville, after
spending several months in Jack
sonville, Fla. They will occupy
their home here during the sum-
nier and autumn, rs usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
WEATHER

Cloudy with probable occasion
al rains tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

A baby, born Unexpectedly in
an Oklahoma public library, was
believed one of the seasons best
yellers. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Freer Trade
Held Key to
Peace
BY WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 U.N.S).
For world peace-"Make trading
easier-it is the only stable basis
for peace"
Young, dynamic Hjalmar Pro-
cope, former president of the
League of Nations, former minister
of foreign affairs for Finland, is
noncommittal on the present
peace-war outlook but he has his
opinion on how best to win perma-
nent peace.
Nations which trade with each
other on the freest possible basis
have no inclination for war;" says
this man who looks like a young
college professor turned out in the
modern manner but who Is &C.
tually one of the biggest Of the
small nation" statesmen Of the
day.
Now managing director Of the
Finnish Paper Mills Association
and in New York in connection
with its affairs, Procope, although
still in his thirties, has in his own
breezy, friendly manner negotiated
more important trade treaties for
his country than perhaps half a
dozen ponderous trade commits
SionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Italy Plans Greater
Activity, London Told

LONDON, Oct. 9 0.N.S0.-Sen-
sational charges that Italy plans
Immediately to increase the scope
of her intervention in Spain were
made here today, simultaneously
with receipt from Rome Of Premier
Mussolini's reported rejection Of
a bid to discuss the question Of
volunteers at a tri-partite confer
ence with Great Britain and
France.
The charges, promptly and We
hemently denied by Italian Off.
cialdom, were made by the loyal.
list Spanish embassy here in note
addressed to the British foreign
office.
An unprecedented campaign Of
proVocation" is about to begin, the
note charged, and went on to as
sert it will include poison gas at
tacks on Spanish cities and the
use of Italian submarines flying
the government flag" to assault
the Balearic Islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
REICH BACKS
ITALY ON SPAIN

ERLIN, Oct. 8 uN.S0.
France, the Soviet Union and Bri-
tain were just as much to blame
as italy and Germany for inter-
vention in Spain, the foreign Of
flee charged today in backing up
1taly's refusal to attend a tri-
partite conference on Spain.
Holding firmly to the Berlin
Rome front, the foreign office an
nounced through its organ, dip
Iomatic Correspondence" that the
Reich fully supports" the italian
viewpoint.
The whole problem. Germany
agreed, is a matter for the 27-
power non-intervention group,
and not for three nations alone to
decide,