davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
EOYALISTS WREAk
VENGEANCE ON MOORS

HENDAYE. FRANCO SPAN
ISL FROTIER, Aug. s. (UP)-
Loyalists won their first major
victory in the Albarracin sector
Yesterday. government sources re,
ported. The attack was inspired
bv a desire for vengeance against
Moorish soldiers who had mutilat-
ed Loyalists in a previous encoun-
ter. -.
dynamite grenades the Loyalists
wreaked havoc among the Moors
in a battle for the village OF Ar
royo Frio, captured recently by
Nationalists.
There the government, rein
forced bv fresh troops from Va
ieneia launched an attack in
which Loyalist forces succeeded
in climbing the difficult heights
and dislodging the defenders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE THEMSELVES in
MOTION PICTURES

Hundreds of pupils of the Hen
Jacksonville, Edneyville, Flat Rock
and Mills River schools saw them
selves in motion pictures yester-
day at the Carolina theatre. The
pictures were exhibited by the j.
C. Penney company and attracted
many expressions of delight from
the faculty members, pupils and
friends of the school. The show,
which is free, will be repeated at
10 a, m. SATURDAY.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
HSsiSTS REPORT
.MBEL REVOLT

I,S OVN' Aug. s. (UP)-The
y "a Loyalist press agency re-
81, ,,om n Gibraltar today that
H. ,esoIt had occurred in Ma
ranks at Salobrena near
81 u southern Spain.
H. thousand soldiers were
! L; nave been involved. SOME
rs a,.ed and others fleeing.
h.. Euard attempted TO aid
- IN Motril who barricad-
~ IN a sugar factory,
msS my said. Trusted troops
rsv sIed from Malaga to quell
no at Salobrena where
Malaga garrison mutt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
By l.. SULZBERCER

Copyright, 1887. by United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. CUP
A jurisdictional dispute between
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, is threatening
to hamper work on the govern
ment's $64,0O0,000 Grand Coulee
dam, keystone of the New Deal
northwest power program, it was
learned today. o
The dispute hinges on Gu
charges that on july 20 the Ma
SON Walsh-Atkinson-Kier company
building the dam, signed a con
tract at Mason City, WASH. with
the federation's building and con
struction departments. granting
exclusive recognition of the A. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
TRADE TREATY WITH
SOVIET EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (UPl.
President Roosevelt today Off
cially proclaimed renewal for one
year of the special commercial
agreement between the United
States and Soviet Russia.
Under this agreement, Russia
pledges to purchase minimum
of $40,000,000 worth Of Ameri-
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
[tish Tankship Is Bombed By
Three Unidentified Monoplanes

|. NUN, Aug, 6. (UP)-Own-
'ne steam tankship British
r" today announced that
l'SSeI was bombed for an hour
ee monoplanes whose iden-
|" "s not determined.
e. vessel suffered slight dam
Of 10. AIMING '"e
mp was bombed while in
Iy;u,'erranean, 30 miles west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
GEORGIAN FAVORS
PRESSURE FOR BILL

ATLANTA, Aug. 6. (UP).-A
meeting of commissioners of ag-
riculture from the southern states
at Washington to put pressure on
congress for the passage Of crop
loan legislation was suggested to-
day by Georgia Agriculture Com
missioner Columbus Roberts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

OF
NPERS TO Be
PROGRAM
| Carnival at Laurel
k Lake Will Begin
at 3 P. M.
EANT AT NIGHT
IN ATHLETIC FIELD

Irlav vii be camp day in
k,orville when hundreds OF
bows and girls from all
! Of the nation. attending
camps, vii. be here for a
afternoon and
| D. M. az Laurel Park lake.
carnival Will be held with
| divers and swimmers tax
y rs wei rs giving exhibit
/ water sports and games,
Saces. water basketball and
ing vii all DC 4 part OF
ernoon fun. Camps Caro-
Fon.A.Waudah. Mishemo-
Ipphire. DcerwOod and 9TH
take part in the carnival.
%. M. the feature pageant,
| DAYS. will be- presented
| high school athletic field
\ battery OF thousand watt
H. 500, lights, with musical
lament o. Jack Wardlaw's
h.. The pageant will open
| dance By young ladies
Eamp GreyStone depicting
BIZ Of the damp. Then will
b. Indian village episode
sClOriul costumes and war
| Archery vii hold forth as
Of this episode. The In
Iiye way to the pioneers as
Pinnacle, with mountain
and dance. takes the pag-
Iage.
from Camp Ton-A-Wan-
. next show the old noun
lnce. but suggest the new
Of the campers aS they
creative Interpretation of
dancing.
p BearwaIla will present 4
camp as in pantomine and
the girls tell the story of
'omad people.
exhibition of French foil
give Nby Camp GreyStone.
! BY boys from Camp Mis-
"a, who tumble upon the
green of an old English
d stay 10 watch u puppet
, Carlyle vii close the eve
program with a jazz
er' when, in black face,
ng ladies will put on a
show of dance and song.
.acular lighting will be
the features of the pag-
'Und equipment will be in
for announcerS and play
rest setting of evergreen
Sl.. form the background
pageant stage, with a spe-
a,torm for the speciality
lumberS.
arSaIS have been held daily
los; a month at the various
and Wilbur NJ. Morgan,
directing the pageant for
amber OF Commerce. is
the assistance of camp di-
and cOunSellorS in pre-
for the event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
EIORIDIANS KILLED

FIT. MYERS, Fla. Aug. g..
(UP)-Mrs. Mary Fox, 80. OF
Miami, and Frank Mccoy, a TT;
Myers fishing guide, were killed
instantly today when their car
crashed into the Tamiami Trail
bridge south of Naples. The dead
woman's husband said his wife
had told him she was going fish
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
Y 'iMikatheE
THURSD
GIVEN 30 YEAR TERM

WATER VALLEY, Miss, Aug,
Porter, 81,
was sentenced yesterday by Cir
cult Judge John M. Kuykendall
to 30 years in Mississippis peni-
Tertiary for the rObbery-with-
firearms of Edwin Blackburn,
banker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
|ONE FROM ALABAMA

and Mrs. Dewey E. Haw-
and children have returned
from Alabama, where they
CCeen visiting their sister,
Teorge Wright. They also
Other points south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

MED.
portedIy attacked the military
governors headquarters. 1t was
in a state of siege when rebel
planes arrived and bombed the
besiegers into submission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

Complaint 10 made that there
are no liberties left. but that may
be just because everyone 10 taking
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
WEATHER

=. cloudy ,Ouish, and Sat
pr'5; ,S S' widely scattered 'hnn'
So-er'.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
That Trips in the Bag!
Santa Bringing Some of His Tickets
For Christmas Stockings.

were good for passage at once. Some
OF them were for great ski contests in
Norway. Sweden, Switzerland, Ger
many, Poland and Southeastern
France. Others were for winter holi-
days in the warmer climes from
Southern England, the French and
Italian Rivieras and the sunny shores
of the Mediterranean from Monte
Carlo to Greece and Egypt, including
tours through Palestine,
Santa chuckled when the bottom of
his sack was reached, and remarked,
You ought to see the sack have for
Europe. I've put passenger tickets in
that, too" Then he told us that he
was making one call in London where
1000 tickets for a trip to America
would be put in the stockings of a
thousand employees of a great COM
mercial concern. Their boss tipped
me off," said Santa with a twinkle in
his eye. so I did not have to guess
much about what would please them
best. I'm expecting similar tips from
American and Canadian business
houses which are beginning to suspect
that their executives could get new
ideas from travel"
Christmas stockings are fine for
travel" the convert remarked as Santa
put his sack back on his shoulder: and
he laughed out, You're telling mel"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Five Mediterranean
Special Cruises
Scheduled.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-A series of
five special cruises to the Medi-
terranean are scheduled to begin in
January. Four will be operated by
the Italian Line. featured by its Lido
life-at-sea ships, while the French
Lines Champlain will sail the Medi.
terranean on 27-day cruise, leaving
New York March IL. In addition the
American Export Line has regular
fortnightly sailings, with A days at
sea or in fascinating ports bordering
this sunny ocean"
Unusually varied, the Italian Lines
Mediterranean program offers cruises
and special voyages of from rs to 81
days. First is the M. v. Vulcania.
sailing January 81 and visiting at all
the important ports of the western
basin of the Mediterranean, with ad-
ditional calls at Madeira and Casa
blanca. A 40-day cruise on the Roma,
sailing January 80. covers the entire
Mediterranean region, including the
Holy Land. Egypt and Istanbul.
On February IL the Saturnia offers
the longest itinerary of the entire pro-
gram, 81 days. Reaching literally
every important port III the entire
Mediterranean region with 81 calls,
this cruise calls at many out-of-the-
way places seldom visited by cruise
vessels.
An exceptional opportunity to visit
the "highlight ports" of the Mediter-
ranean is offered aboard the Conte
de Savoia sailing on March 2 all the
way to Athens, the Holy Land, Egypt
and back within 40 days.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Ship Hostess
Advises on
Suggests Milder
Colors in Bright
Caribbean.

n YEW YORK, Dec. Ito be
nj beautiful when cruising
" among tropic isles dress in
contrast to their vivid color
ing! Anyway. be sure to dress for a
good time. Remember, a cruise is all
play, all fun. You are supposed to
frolic, be lazy, gay, charming. demure,
romantic. sophisticated, naive, exotic,
brilliant-or even melancholy if you
think it goes well with your eyes"
This advice comes from Miss Ottilie
George. cruise hostess for a popular
ship which with the Christmas-N New
Year cruise begins series of cruises
to Havana, Bermuda, Nassau and
other quaint ports in the Caribbean.
Miss George has arrived at this con-
clusion after long observation Of
smartly dressed women at the fash
1onable Southern resorts. I~ r
Dress too brightly and you HMefge
with the scenery when ashore" she
continued. "Of course. during eve
nings on shipboard the sky is. the limit.
Dress as brightly and as ravishingly as
you will-in fact the more the
merrier"
But on shore remember the land
scape is sriot of flaming color" she
points out, adding that the tropic SUM-
shine comes brilliantly through the
clear air, the sea is either vivid blue
or vivid green. the houses are white
or pink. blue, red, purple, orange.
And over all this is a bright blue sky.
1t is a symphony of brightness that
lifts the soul
In short. it is a stage upon which
you are invited to be both charming
and lovely-by contrast Of colors,"
Miss George explains Strike a low
er note in the hues of your clothes
If you must run to pastels. let some
accessory such as scarf or a bandeau
supply the wanted splotch of bright
ness"
Briefly outlining a fairly complete
cruise wardrobe, she includes two bath
ing suits, beach robe, a three-piece
dress with shorts, two spectator sports
frocks, a linen or cotton skirt and q
sweater set, one or two simple evening
gowns, short wrap. 6 sports coat to
wear on deck at night, and some slacks
of wool.
Il have specified two bathing suits
because many passengers like to swim
at least twice day in the ships pool
and there are often opportunities for
swimming at ports of CALL" Miss
George adds. "One may substitute a
rubber suit because it dries so much
more quickly than one of wool.
This wardrobe may be varied as
you please. A flowered silk frock for
Sunday night as we'll as a two-piece
knitted dress may be added. As for
shoes and hats. Get comfortable walk
ing shoes in addition to your evening
slippers. You'll be pretty active on
deck. what with promenading and
the games. Then, too, you'll want
comfortable walking ashore. You'll
probably not need a hat during the
cruise except for shore excursions.
Get some pretty bandeaux to keep
your locks in place. They add charm
to both slacks and sports skirts"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Cruise Liners
Leaving for
Sun Ports
Sea Vacations
Last Week or
Month.
Z EW YORK D

n YEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Dozens Of
mi luxurpusly appointed liners,
drawn from their trans-At-
4 lantic courses and with their
programs of activities popped up for
lively cruise crowds, have pointed their
bows to the sunny Caribbean for spe-
cial winter cruises. In the immedi-
ate offng are the Christmas and New
Year cruises, with II ships scheduled
to leave New York for one or bothsof
the holidays at sea or in a foreign
port. These holiday cruises will be
followed by others, with one or two or
three salings almost every day.
Scheduled holiday cruises, the num-
Der of days and ports follow:
December 18-Statendam l5 days.
La Guayra, Curacao, Cartagena,
Cristobal, Kingston, Havana.
Kungsholm 15 days.. .Rpdgetown
Port Of Spain, La Guayra, Colon
Havana
Stella Polaris 16 days.. Miami. Port
au Prince, Kingston, Havana, Mas
sau.-
December 21-Champlain Q2 days.
Nassau, Port au Prince, Kingston,
Havana.
December 22-Columbus Q2 days.,
Havana, Colon. Kingston, Nassau.
December 23-Georgic 90 days., New
York, Nassau, Kingston, Havana,
New York.
Saturnia Q3 days., Kingston, Cristo-
bal. Havana. Nassau.
Pilsudski (nine days., Nassau, Havana,
New York.
December 24-Empress of Britain (l2
days., Jamaica, Panama, Havana.
Virginia mine days., Nassau, Havana
Rotterdam eight days., Nassau, Ha-
vana.
Transylvania (eight days., Nassau
Havana.
December 27-Manhattan (six days.
Havana.
December 2S-Bremen Give days.,
Bermuda, Nassau.
Berengaria Give days., Nassau.
Berlin az days., Kingston, Havana,
Nassau.
December 31-Hamburg (four days.,
Bermuda.
After gap of three days, special
cruises resume with the following
Sailings:
January 4-Stella Polaris Q6 days.,
Miami, Port au Prince, Kingston,
Havana, Nassau.
Empress Of Australia mine days)
Continued on Page CO, Column -
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Anglicized Names
Make Real Ones
Unrecognizable

One of the interesting by-prod-
ucts of travel Is the realization
that the names by which we know
European cities are, in most
cases, Anglicized versions of the
names by. which they were chris
tened. True, no geography book
is needed to help one ferret out
the identity of Roma with Rome,
Milano with Milan and Geneva
with Genoa; but not all Ameri-
cans know that home town resi-
dents call Florence not Florence
but Firenze; Venice, Venezia, and
Leghorn, Livorno. Nor is it so
easy to spot at q glance such
cities are Vein, Anvers and Koln
known in this country as vi
emma, Antwerp and Cologne-un-
less you've actually been there!
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Air and Rail
Lines Ready
For Rush
Trains, Planes and
Buses Point
Noses South.
IR, rail and bus lines are pre-
pairing for the annual trek Of
the foot-loose East Coast refu-

~ the foot-loose East Coast refu-
a gees from winter to Florida
and beyond into the Fairgrounds of
the Caribbean.
Aforementioned de luxe trains and
giant new airliners and flying boats,
operating on new schedules and rs
extra sections are at the service of
those making their escape from cold,
snow and the bluster Of winter to lands
of warmth and sunshine, whether for
few days or for the entire season.
Florida, not only increasing its
standing as a winter playground, also
is growing in importance as a gateway
to the islands of the Caribbean, and
Pan-American Airways is making ad-
ditions to its big fleet Of flying Clipper
ships adding new schedules and in
creasing the. frequency of several I'M
portant routes in a program designed
to carry $4,000 air travellers to the
tropics during the next three months,
in addition to other commercial trafic.
Heralding the opening of the Flor
ida season, the Seaboard Air Line
Railway on December inaugurated
two completely air-conditioned linn
iteds. the East and West Coast Orange
Blossom Specials. The Atlantic Coast
Line also is putting into service super
speed trains which make possible FORE
noon departures from Boston and
other New England points and arrivals
at any point in Florida the following
day Notable in Flnrida corviro 10
the nonstop run of the fast Ever
glades over the 681 miles between
Richmond and Jacksonville. It will
leave Washington at 9:20 am.
Eastern Air Lines, operating from
New York by way CT Washington to
Jacksonville and Miami, is prepared
to add new schedule, using 21-pas-
senger Douglas airliners, to its exist
(See AIR AND RAIL, Page G-4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Italy's Spring Near.

ROME, Dec. lin a few short
weeks Sicily will be covered with
snow-white flowers of the lemon and
orange trees. vying with an abundance
of wild flowers, which seen at a dis
tance give the optical illusion of
strange rivers of liquid flowing colors.
Characteristic religious festivals are
celebrated in many villages on Ascen-
sion Day, which in Sicily is con-
sidered as the feast OF the publication
Of man, beasts, earth, water and air.
At Gela q most interesting religious
function is the Sacred Representation
of the Passion on Good Friday which
is held IN the main square of the
town on . stage reproducing Mount
Calvary. A miracle play, enacted by
the peasants is staged, followed by
another function, at the nearby town
Of Castelvetrano, held Easter Sunday
and known as the Feast of Dawn.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Battle Amid Ice.

BANFF, Dec. 1.-THE spectacle Of
outdoor bathers enjoying themselves
in a comfortable temperature while
heavily-clad spectators shiver on the
sideslines is one of the peculiar re-
versals of nature encountered by the
winter visitor to Banff, in the Cana
dian Rockies. These hot springs, of
which there are five in all, issue from
the ground the year round with tenn
peratures ranging from IS degrees to
lis degrees Fahrenheit. Bathing in
these warm sulphur pools is one of
the pastimes awaiting those attending
Banff's forthcoming annual winter
carnival, to be held this year from
February to 13, inclusive.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Two Million Vacationists
To Seek and Find Place
In Florida's Sun
Old Sol Always No. l Attraction,
With Diverse Activities and
Lazy Days Always on Tap.

@RLANDO Fla, Dec. 11-Jus how many sun tans Old Sol
will deal out in Florida this winter guess but
~ those who know about such things 100000
VISITORS WILL leave tracks on the sandy peninsula
tween and April l.
Two million visitors sounds like full house.
ida Last winter this State that many after
ing between and $6000 since spring apart
mens hotels and houses it than ever
Even an influx equaling its permanent population with
ooooOo overflow does not crowd Florida With 0O miles
and Gulf coast and 10000 fresh there will be
Evening star., 1937-12-12

= UN VALLEY, Idaho, Dec 11.-A
special inaugural run of the
worlds largest and finest stream
line train will take a gay crowd
OF winter sports enthusiasts from New
York City to Sun Valley for the OPEN
ing OF the internationally-k known win
ter sports center's second season De-
cember 81.
The train is the new City of Los
Angeles, which will begin its regular
Chicago-Los Angeles run after Christ.
mas. It will leave New York about
2::30 pm. December 10, arriving at
the winter sports center in Idaho's
Sawtootn Mountains about noon of
the following day.
Many of the passengers will stay at
Challenger Inn, the new hotel with
moderate rates which has been built
to complement the magnificent Sun
Valley Lodge Others will live at the
lodge itself, with its famous conti-
mental atmosphere and metropolitan
comfort.
Challenger Inn, with 200 rooms, is
SoAioIA dSICu III lIF lUfIU OF sell.
contained winter village. In appear
ance it is spacious, rambling lodge
OF mountain architecture. Around it
is concentrated a movie theater. which
will show first-run releases: an in
formal weinstube, drug store and
several shops, including one which
will handle clothing and outdoor sup
plies, with separate department for
ski equipment Also included is a
large dining room which will serve
meals of moderate price. The new inn
also will have its warm-water, OPEN
air swimming pool, such as the one
at the lodge.
Through the development of
unique type of transportation, Sun
Valley this season will open to skiers
a vast, new territory penetrated here
tofore by only the most hardy and
(See SUN VALLEY, Page G-3)
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Bali Sufficient.

ISLE OF BALI, Dec. 11.-So much
do the Balinese love their island that
very few of the natives ever venture
far from it. They do not care for
what may lie beyond the rim of the
sea. They constitute a little world
unto themselves. They have but few
boats. They are not given to SWIM
ming, doing most of their bathing in
brooks and small rivers. They do not
catch much fish, subsisting to a large
extent on rice, in the production Of
which they are highly skilled.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Narcissus Festival.

MONTREUX, Switzerland, Dec. IL.
-Montreux, on the lake of Geneva,
has decided to again celebrate its ira
ditional Narcissus Festival In 1888,
probably at the beginning of July.
This event is an outstanding attrac-
ton, with a huge parade and many
artistic offerings. Excursions to the
narcissi-strewn heights Of that fair
region leave unSorgettable memories.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

and anglers.
Since the Nation Is sold on their
sunshine, Floridians have turned at
tention to natural and historical at
fractions. They have found plainly
to keep outsiders interested.
OF course, every Florida visitor ex-
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Sun V alley
oOpen for
New Inn and
Ski Facilities
Are Ready.

= UN VALLEY, Idaho, Dec. 1l.-A
- special inaugural run of the
worlds largest and finest stream
Evening star., 1937-12-12

(See FLORIDA, Page GID
Evening star., 1937-12-12

YEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Dozens o
\ luxuripusly appointed liners
" drawn from their trans-At
lantic courses and with thei
Evening star., 1937-12-12

EW YORK, Dec. Ito be
beautiful when cruisin g
among tropic isles dress in
contrast tn their vivid cOlor-
Evening star., 1937-12-12

] :: E; : e: w.: : e.: :
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
Los f~accioses y traidores izaron la bandera
italiana en- Ell Paso de Escudero
Murio en- combate con las Milicias Leales
ell Capit&n Justo SanjuSjo


ell gobernador de csc estado ,un
tai Charles F. Hurley, reaccio-
mario y perseguidor de obreros,
rehus6 una invitacion que lie
fue extendida para asistir a una
fiesta en- honor de tres hernia
nos de esa ciudad que pelearon
con ell Battalion Lincoln. Los her
manos Sc nombran Francis, Ed
ward y Charles Flaherty, Con
la desverguenza e ignorancia pc
cr,iar de muchos politicos, Hur
Icy dijo que ell gobierno espanol
esta en- simpatia con elementos
"Rojos" que no tienen cabida en-
los E u.
La "clericanalla" de Boston,
sometida a los reaccionarios de
la iglesia cat6lica, viene hacien-
do inicua campana en- contra de
la Rep1blica Espanola.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

Tres grupos de Is ciudadanos
son candidates.
Ell n~uestro, ell qua defiende
los intereses del pueblo '1atino'
triunfara en- los comicios del
dia z.
De los otros dos, uno respon-
de a las ambiciones personales
de individuos semifascistas v ell
otro 10 integran jovencitos, la
mayor parte abogados sin ellen
ties.
Ell grupo opuesto a que la CO.
lonia latina tenga representa-
lcion, acata como cabecillas O je-
fes a Lesley Brown y Perry G.
Wall.
Los otros, los abogaditos, son
"buenas personals, pero NADIA
mas.
No hay un solo nombre espa-
mol 0 italiano en- 81 grupo de la
dictadura; en- ell otro, solo uno...
Hay que estrechar las filas
y dar la batalla a los enemigos
del pueblo latino.
No pasaran.