davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Novy rekord auta.

V Bonneville Salt Flats, u
tab, kapitan George E. 7.
Eyston pTekonal dosavadni
rychlosti ~automobilove jizdy.
Doc1lil rychlosti 345.49 mile v
iodine. Jezdil ma vymere-
mem 1seku dvou milf obema
smery celou hodinu.
Pred tim Eyston, ktery BY
val kapitanem v britske arma-
de a nynf je We vysluzbe, doc1-
Ill rekordu 311.42 mile hodi-
ne, coz byl dosud svetovy re-
kord. Tohoto prvnfho rekor.
du docilil v loni V listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Ma stope "urezavace hlav."

Snad poprve "a celou tn do
bu GO pase zahadny "ureza-
vac hlav" v Clevelandu jednu
vrazdu "a druhou, aniz by byl
We trech letech vypatran a uci-
men neskodnym, Sc podarilo
polici najit neco, CO mu snad
pfivede ma stopu. V prvn1
rade pri tom mohou trochu byt
napomocny dive pap1rove lepen
kove krabice, We kterych byly
pred tydnem nalezeny setlele
zbytky zenske mrtvoly, poho-
zene ma smetisti blizko jezera
v male vzdalenosti Cd lonske-
no vystavisti a "a druhe ma
zmrzle ryby,, v nfz byla zaba-
lena muzska lebka a "A lid
skych kosti. Jeste ddlezitej-
Sim Sc vsak ukazal byt nalez z
kouskd latky sesite lozn1 po-
kryvky, nebot Sc podarilo Iii
slit jej1ho p%osledn1ho majitele.
Detektivove pTikladaj1 teto sto
pc nemaly vyznam a mali ma
deli, re snad povede k dals1m
odhalenim.
Misty zakrvavela pokryvka,
do ktere byly kusy telo posled-
nj zenske vrahovy obeti zaba-
leny, byla ma policeman riditel
stvf pekne slozena a jej1 obra-
EEK Sc ocitnul v denn1m tisku.
Poole fotografie il poznal no
lie Charles Damyn "a svGj
nekdejsf majetek. Dostal il
kdysi Cd sve bytne, ktera il O.
pet zdedila pc zesnule sestre.
Mel il nekolik let, ale kdyz uz
byla potrhana, chystal Sc Da-
myn S jinou vetes1 pokryvku
odhodit. Asi pred peti nedel-
mi udelal We sve domacnosti
generalnf 1klid a mel vice rdz-
nych predmetd, kterych by Sc
byl rad zbavil. Cekal jen, az
Sc ukaze vetesnik, ably mu je
prodal. Brzy ma to EASEL do
dvora a spatril tam nezname-
no muze, ktery Sc hrabe v ma
dobach ma odpadky. Ptal Sc
no, CO tam hleda, a dostal "a
odpoved, re je to vetesnik,
jenz sbfra odhozene veci. Ma
bidnul mu tedy i S pTikryvkou
svou vetes ma prodej a smluvi-
Ii Sc ma Gene SIC. Cizinec Sc
vymluvil, re nema pri sobe pc
nez, ale re je donese, a holic,
ktery chtel NIT stare harabur-
di CO nejdrive> z domu, mu je
sveril. Pc nekolika dnech spa
tril vetesnfka znovu ma dvore a
vycltal mu, re nedodrzel slova,
kdyz mu neprinesl sl1bene pc
n1ze. Tyz Sc omlouval, re je
dosud nemohl sehnat, ale re
je prinese hned druhy den.Ale
cd tie dolby sc S MIN holic uz ne
setkal.
Damyn podal policii tax do
bry popis vetesnika, re no po-
licie nasla.
Vetesnfkem jest 5Olety Ell
mer Cummings.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Trojcata.

V Jersey City, N. j., 23leta
Harry Alsea v materinci Mar
garet Hague dala zivot trojca-
t1m, vesmes hosikGm. Prvni
klucina vail 3 libry, druhy 4
lib. a tTeti opet 3 lb. Matka
ditky mali sc Gle k zivotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-02
Poslouchejte
Ceskoslovensky radiovy
rozhlas kazdy den!

Re STANCE WCBM
Nedele Cd 900 do 2:3O odpol
pondel1 az patek
od~ l AS do 2:15 odpol.
Sobota cd 1880 do 1:45 odpol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
URBAN LEAGUE
EXHIBIT ENDS
Five-Day Program of
Craft Display s..

The annual exhibit spcrsored
BY the Northwestern branch 81
the Detroit Urban league came TO
close Friday after successful
fve-dav program
The exhibit, opene5 last Sunday
With vesper services by the Rev.
William H Peek pastor Of Bethel
a ~ z church
Snow White And the Seven
Dvarfs pageant was presented
by the dramatic group Monday
night. under the direction OF Mrs.
Mary Coleman. A group Of boys
under The direction Of Burt Scott
offered band concert Tuesday
evening
The Urban League School OF
Music gave musical recital We'd
nesday night The participants
children and adult beginners. we're
under the supervision Of Miss
Shamwell, supervisor at the CEN
ter.
The assembly room was decorat-
ed in color schemes for the re-
ception Thursday night. The mem
bers Of the English class were
hosts.
Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mrs. Laura
Taylor Clarence McRipley and
Fleetwood Jones were instructors
OF the handicraft, sewing. and
woodcrsft which was on display.
a COInRFp JrDrT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Technicians Map Plans For The
National Meet To Be Held Here

A. plans near completion for the
approaching convention OF The Ma
tional Technical association 10 be
held In Detroit early in September
the local branch meetings take on
lew interest
Al their last two meetings. June
~ and %. the members OF the To-
cal branch Of the National Tech
nical Association were addressed
BY two outstanding Negro invent
ors. MIR. Reid. inventor OF the At
las Power brake; and Mr.. Cath
rill. inventor OF the Fog Lieht
for motor vehi' as.
On Saturday evening. June %.
Mr.. CathrIll OF California. inventor
o. the Fog light. explained and
demonstrated its principle OF op-
Grafton. He accomplishes the al
most impossible by the principle
OF multiple reflection through a
special prismatIc tense OF his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Inventor Explains Technique
OF New Atlas Power Brakes

Mr.. Reid. inventor OF the Atlas
power brake. addressed the MEM
bers OF the Detroit branch OF The
National Technical association al
their regular meeting. Saturday
night. June IL.
Mr.. Reid stated that twelve years
had been spent IN laboratory re-
search with an expenditure OF
many thousands OF dollars In per-
fecting the Atlas power brake.
This brake differs from other COM
mercial brakes in that the power
utilized for braking effort Is OBJ
tanned by tapping the combustion
chamber OF the engine the carbon
monoxide gas being converted. 10
kill the acid flame. cooled through
expansion and stored in tank for
use In service and emergency brak-
ing
After presenting comparative
statistics on brake performances,
Mr. Reid invited the members OF
the organization out in the front
OF the st. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A.
building where his assistants gave
demonstration with six ton
trailer. stopping II from an sc-
celebrated speed OF approximately
thirty miles per hour. within an
estimated distance ~ Eve feet thus
permitting the observers - judge
for themselves the high efficiency
OF his invention. the Atlas power
brake. over other commercial We
hicle brakes
The Atlas Power Brake corpora
,ion is located at s423 Central ave-
nue..
Donald r. White architect and
engineer. addressed the Technical
association a. its regular meet
ing on Saturday. June %. eight p
m AZ the ST. Antoine YMCA.
"A CoLoRED JrDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
NEGRO WORKER
BY
UNIONS
Withdrawn Outing In
Cincinnati p ark
In Protest

CINCINNATI. Ohio Because
their only colored delegate was
barred from attending labor IN
ion outing a, coney Island during
the special convention OF rphcls,-
ers. furniture. Carpet. Linoleum
and Awning Workers In session
here. the executive board refused
II hold the outing which was plan
red for Friday. June 80.
The colored delegate involved il
John Irwin who resides in Detroit.
he is attending the convention
which is being held al Sin'on hotel.
from june p through July 3.
The Executive Board OF the 4.
r. c. l. A.. u the International
Union ~ North America. protest.
Cd n he ci'y OF Cincinnati and
voted % withhold from Coney Is-
land any future patronage Of the
members ~ The union. In COM
nen,lng on the incident. Mr.. Irwin
issued he following statement 10
th4 Tribune
This incident really shows Just
how much backing organized lab
or Will give 70 the ,olered worker,
- he viii only take greater in
ieres, and be more active in labor
movements throughou, the country
today
a CoInREn LrDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Club HONORS
GRADS
Conant Garden Club
Host At Banquet

TIE Ccrant Garden Political as
ISOLATION honored high school
graduates AZ their annual ban
quet AZ Club Plantation last Tuee-
day evening william Morrison IS
president o. the association
The association donated gifts 10
Mrs Irene A Graves and Miss
Evelyn Berry FOR outstanding com
nuni,y work and scholastic rating.
carlton W Gaines ard william
Morrison " made the presenta-
ton.
Herman Browe assistant super
intendent OF schools. was the prin-
cipal speaker. Mrs. 2 Brown told
OF the work OF The Peter Pan Nur-
sery Lloyd cofer. member Miller
High school faculty. presided.
Among the guests were officials
Of the bcsrd OF education. prin-
cipals OF schools and business
men OF both groups. and more
than 100 school graduates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
NO LYNCHINGS
IN 6 MONTHS
New Mark Created
For The Country

GREENS BORO. \ c-t AMP -
FIR ne .;rs, tine since 1852. The
u-.,ed States la, gons s!r months
vs'soa' lyrchinr accorded Mr..
jessie Dariel Ames ~ A'!srta d.
rec--r ~ the Associa.ton - South
en- Women .or he Prevention az
Ly-c1irz, Thursday told he an
mai meeting ~ he North csrolins
c-urcil .. The association
Ms. Anes found more han
common pride IN TrsksEse's re-
rort =, a lyrchlssE hal. year and
r-sdscred mat tie rext six month";
sho4.d see he record maintained
s-d ina, next year would see few
u zrv. 'ivrchi-gs She explained
.s- p.etic..cns by sayirE hat
-s-x mob ou'rages result from
s~of,sz ACTIVITIES and general
-. ,fse'r Il rgrsi beauties p
'sc.ior wears generally give re
-,-stsfio- s~-s'hirz - relieve
:. 4cc- an 'srd . show rAls''ve-
ss- ,vrcA'-ss ard labor oon-
.-~ve-siss ,s-d - over ne lynes-
~ -a.s $50 rscars~ 'hev Ne
vss ,e-1 - rsiisve hc-sco-
T-s c.-cr expressed n oelaef
~. - s-er''. r. frs KEY - lyrea-
~ rrevs-.ion and pointed ~ ''s'
n ra- ,s-- =. ire prevented lFrfr-
~rs n ~ -arpsn tscsrss snsrlfts
s.en enters s7iri, priscrsrs =
-t.s>i osst ,sis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

design and manufacture.
The local branch OF The Nation
a. Technical association especially
halls these two race inventors as
setting examples OF Industrious
ness, original thought and research
for other young technicians to fol-
low.
National President Cornelius L
Henderson responded TO Mr.. Cath
rills lecture. and also gave a brief
sketch OF his observations In Wash
inston while attending the recent
graduation OF his son from the
Howard University School OF En-
cheering.
Donald White. architect and en-
gineer. will be the speaker at the
next meeting. Saturday. July 2. S
p. m. to be held on the lawn or
the Franklin and Fritz Funeral
home, 325 Garfield avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
a COLORED JrDCE--
Scott Seeks To
Prevent Removal

wASHiNGTON--(ANP) A suit
10 prevent his removal from CT
flee on June 30 was filed Thurs
day In district court by Dr. En-
nett J Scott, secretary % Howard
university. against Dr. Mordecsi
" Johnson, president.
In April the board OF trustees
voted for Or. SCOTS retirement or
removal At the end OF the current
fiscal year. The secretary con-
tends. however. that he cannot be
removed from office except by re-
tirement and that he will not reach
IS until February. 1871 He has
been Towards secretary since
1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

Sharecroppers q
Be The Subject Of
Secretary At ~"

! Hartley Fowler executive
a. rotary % Northeastern
,rsrch Y " { A % Detroit and
former y secretary IN India
ana private secretary . shs--
Ucci Eddy will b presented
5y ne De'roir Infer-Chrrch
Fellowship a. = Antoine "
Thursday July n di,rts-
sion on me share-croppsrr
projects ~ ne South Mr.. Ed
dy. renoAred traveller and lec-
rrrer ard one % Americas or,-
standing Christian statesmen,
undertook the project o. organ
ring coiored and white shsfs-
troopers IN Mississippi AID Ark
arsas IA 1885
NJ Fowler has much first
hzad information about this
work and his message wiil
Bring iAs details of ne project
70 ne members and friends o.
ne Fellowship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
TRACES
HOUSING ANNAI.
AT RENT meet
Declares That Each
Rent Payer Il
A Taxpayer

A large audience rres,se
Raiford W. Logan. Of A,sn,. r.
Sunday afternoon. June q
he spoke on the suhisc, =, I,
Housing Problem under 49,.
ces OF the local Ren,-Psv.rs p.
tec,ive association
The speaker. who is a m.mh.,
the faculty OF Ailanta u,,.,..
traced the history OF he 49,,
housing movement. from The ~.
OF Hammurabi. 70 The Me-.
time. He discussed the si,u,,..
to-day as an old-age carry-ov.
exploitation OF the underpriyiI.,.
classes, and also stressed n. -,
dom OF Negro citizens q D.,.e
applying for second Negro h.n,
ing project. under he term, o,,s.
wagner-Stegali Act.
DR. Logan further s.c ~.
members of the race in ~. vao.
City demand representation. "a u.
local Housing Commission
Declaring that every r.n,.An,
is \ taxpayer. the speaker y.
nounced the idea iha, there uar;s
be any stigma attached t. he srs
for lower rent. He asked he r.,
operation OF all elements =, 4,
race In combating high rents
The address was supplenen,d
by two musical selections BY hs
Modernistic Ensemble ard voc,l
solo by Mrs. Helen 4 Tandy
Dorsey Walker served as ca.-.
man OF the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
She Didn't Like The Laughing, So
They Argued, And Then Fought

I. Is not wise 70 laugh ou' loud
when 'hef, is n The process ~
developing into an ac' 0. large
proportion
Edna Harms s. So; Superior
s-res, furns This ever II her mind
as she lays il bed n ne Rscsiv-
inr Hospital suffering from k-itc
wounds IL me abdomen
stealing Started n
Edrs and HATTIE Mae TYSON :,
n - sane address sa~ a woman
stealing some merchandise from q
truck Monday Afternoon and the
action ~ The 'hief we've 20 clumsy
that u provoked yale ~ laugh
'er from Edna
Tt;s seemed n irriiate Hate.
and She warned Edna against the
lard zuffswirs As usual ~hen
you'a suggests something n age
~ argument follows II was the
same 1i'h Edna snc Hattie
AccordirT 70 the story told po-
s Eers In he heat of the areu.
rer' eeni in'o The house and
stshoed butcher knife Hattie,
sleoralrS - witnesses drew a
ing kn..s she had in her posses
sirr and ne Two began slashir-
Whe he NO had been separai-
"a Edna was suffering stab
wounds ,hesbdomen. and Hat
re mad cuts on the neck and shout
der
Edna was taken 70 the hospital
by friends. and short time later
Hattie walked In 10 have her
wounds given medical care
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Detroit Musicians
Visits Pontiac

Twenty-one members OF the De-
troit Musicians association motor
ed 10 Pontiac Sunday. where they
were guests OF Mrs. Blanche Was
son. OF Lake street. The genial hos
tess served the Detroiters and
about fifteen other guests with
salad hot rolls. tea. and delicious
home cookies
Mrs. Dollie Brown conducted an
impromptu program, each d. NJ. A.
member participating by singing or
playing number Several OF the
Pontiac guests also contributed
solos or readings
After singing chorus from the
opera Aida with Mrs Hynson
directing and Mrs. Rideout al the
plano, the Detroiters left for home
at 10 p. m.
Detroiters present included Mrs.
Junius Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodley, Emerson Craig. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rideout, Mesdames nellie
Plant Yofande Maddox. Mamie
Douglass. Lucy Jones. Maude VIII
liams. Lillian f. Johnson. Dolly
Brown. Mile Hynson. Louise
Bryant. Mae Randall. Hairston.
Turner: Miss Tessie Butler and
Miss Fannie Bethel
a coLesxp gUDoE--
Honor Home Demonstrates
Tuskegee. Ala.-(ANP)-In APP
probation OF her 10 years service
as state home demonstration agent
In Alabama. Miss L. c. Hanna was
rendered = surprise reception last
night by her corps OF % county
home agents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Mob Catches Rapist
OF 12-Year-Old Girl

TALLADEcA Ala AM
Aroused because one - rtsi- r.t.
lad attacked his y year ia n-
ter-in-law. $50 Negroes armed ri.A
shotgurs and rifles captured NADIA
Thornton q turned hi- ovs- 70
the sheritfs office uhsrs - ~,
lodged in jsil
Thornton Is unders',oa . sayc
confessed attacking TIE csili
choking her into s,upo- 'h.r
throwing her into 50 .oc' r,l
The girl was rescued ey rssssr.
by who were attracted ~ re a.
turbance. The asssiliri her 'lft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
NAACP ENTERS
DOWACAlC JIM.
CROW BATTLE
To Seek Reversal OF
Circuit Court In
Discrimination

o-7ss.-c Nlcn Tes' % re-
-. d.c;s.or y 'hs rss@ sgsi-s'
z-s.r' Hovs rh's riArs II
-h--ss = rsAs- paris 7ri' b
s--As.s1 rss seer j. 'ha rersn'
'-r ~ - rss x ? 7r'ls- =
-~.-,i-
vens De'ror re- Per Nr
s-'ls- -'srrse pi-e sr-crney
Hs--v sve4- ,.4s:1s-- Il re STATE
assr ls.'1- 2. az Ns'so-si Asso-
-.z..c- f7- 10 -lvs- e-s-' O.
co,o-ec Psc7,s
To- CAV " a..sr Is .psrv.-
Sc % 80 y4-s rer.s.'s1 and
ctv.e lsszr@ rh.es pss-sa he
Ease Z va.ct Howe ~ss rhSrzed
NJ. -..rsi-r servs May a-d
x.lbou-ns Arc.s- sT wear
Found Guilty
Hors. vas torr1 z-i.ty Decen-
o<r ~ 1851 - 2 fx--sr Jury {,
- ,-s',rs co1s' - rasrEs q
--c,s,io, =. re s-a'e civi rizs'f
Az. ~. '.s.-s Adam esrsxs,.
7-..he.c fs-'eoce ps-c.rz 'ss op.-
cone 2. a, s7Gss, ..s1 ~ a.
.o-rsy ts-'ih- de.e-ts-,
-.e aS,xs. was gTar's1 s1d re
es-c,.. roc- -svs-ses 70 Ssc.s.-
:. =. ,o.e- oo.-,
-o,.-rx ~. dsc.-or q. -
,,-~r.. e-.- - Rev NJ Bu,'a-
49, - -s-Ss-s y, -ss i4szse
.-,oz>. Z. ss~ssh's s1sk ..s as
.,s.s-e. +. - xAArF
...r--s4 S-.4 rss--s ears-x
- $3.50 80 -s. eo-.srene4
- =. Ss.rr ssss ~. "a
--r,A v.,s 80 >.ss -. s-s-.4o-
,--..,s ,.s FL. -s.-- 49,
$3.50.
Serrsd In par.r ms
49, .ss 1s.,.~ .r-s
rsss-. s-x 80 -s- 49,,
- -s.tsss ~. .-Av rs-A ss-vsa
-.-s- -s. ~ r. -->t-s-.
:, u--s v-.a- .-s- ee~..s.
- sv-.,- -sv a.s uors,,
II. - -. - ~ sss- as-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Broke Jim Grow Law;
Italian Put OFF Bus

wESTvILLE GROVE =
by James A noykin lo- AMP
Louis y Purfuto AL k,trt
farmer Of this community and r..
Gently returned from trip 'h'cuis
the deep South. told - BIS 'sr''i.
enoes here Sunday niFh' ? a. g.
'erview He said ne Rad b'sn ps'
OF a bus In Mississippi b'csu" y
violated the Jim Grow lae an
insisted tina, he be allowed . rlt'
IN the rear with me color'd re-"
sengers
- foYopEn ttD6r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
a coIoREr JrDoE-
Names On Jury List
But Will Not Serve

5s-r .-z,ar ~ AMP the
Games 4. 'arse vel k-o~n co,,r-
q res:ts-s r, js.sersor Co. nv
B~c 2. Jscksrr James Giovs- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

srd Hsn-v : C~y-. 7sre On re
i4ry fe-.se csszr f~7 service last
veTk nv aA odds we're 100 - !
+1s 'ney would M serve IN .
..ry. frrc4:' court officials said
? Negrc hss never served - =
isvy N contested ease Ia III,
14n'y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

a coLoRKD yUD0x-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

"A coLoRED Jrpor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Champion Congratulates Aviatrix

"A coLoHxD JrpeE-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
ARABS STRIKE
IN PALESTINE
Is Retaliation Against Brl-
tons; London Soon to
State New Policy

JERUSALEM. Nov. 2. CUP
Arab rebels throughout Palestine
yesterday struck IL retail ation
against the British military drive
to end racial uprisings.
Arab shops closed down IN
many areas. In scores Of towns
Arab laborers failed to report for
work. Bus and rail traffic was at
a standstill in some sections as
Arabs carried out a traffic
strike" against British restrictions
on Arab transportation.
The railway workshops at Hal
fa closed when Arabs failed to ap-
pear for work. More than 400
Arab employees Of the Iraq Petro-
leum company stayed at home.
The traffic strike was timed
to meet the start of British
military order forbidding bus. rail
and even foot travel by Arabs be-
tween certain cities without mill
tary permission.
British troops continued their
"mop-up" drive in Jaffa. search
ing the old section of the city
for Arab rebels and caches Of
arms. Units of the COlGstrcam
guards surrounded the quarter t.
prevent any Of the estimated 300
rebels hiding in the waterfront
area from escaping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
ANY LIMIT ON PRESS
MEANS BLACK0UT
FOR INTELLIGENCE
lCnntinucd from page onel

Continued from page one)
of our liberty. Did any of you
ever try to keep yourself acquaint-
ed with the news of the day in a
country which had a controlled
press? Try it sometime. 1t is like
living at the bottom Of a we'll"
Baltic said that "as the oper-
ator of non partisan news
agency | cannot permit myself to
EXPRESS any opinions because our
Job is to bring you the news as
accurately as is humanity possible
and let you form your own opin-
ions. But | can tell you some of
the things which | have seen and
heard" 49,.
NaZi Germany. he said, is ''pro-
ceeding on the theory that no is
sues will arise which the democrat
cies will not be willing to compr0-
mise in order to avoid wal"
$50 far" he added, "they have
been right. German expansion for
the time being at least will prob
ably be eastward. There is no
prospect of war in that direction
unless and until this expansion
brings. the Germans into collision
with Russia. AS long as Hitler
goes eastward, there will be no
will to fight on the part of the
people of either Great britain OF
France"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
MRS. GEORGE HILL IS
HOSTESS AT HOME

One Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the fall was the reception
given by Mrs. George Hill at her
country home near Edith Grove
on Friday.
The house was decorated with
flowers, chrysanthemums being
used in the living room and asters
in the dining room. The table was
covered with lace cloth and cen
tered with cut glass bowl of as
aers and silver candle holders with
green candles were used. The hos
tess was assisted by her mother
and sisters. a.. ... ~.
Ladies serving were Mrs. LYDIA.
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Yeo-
mans, of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Mrs. Thompson, of Henderson
vile. About SO guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
JONAS MAINTAINS
LIBERTY is ISSUE
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
he should have thought Of that
when he supported the legislation,
the speaker said.
Attacking the expenditures OF
the administration, he declared
that no man could escape bank
Iuptcy by spendinr two dollars
for every one earned, and no gov
ernment can either, he said.
Declaring that the New Deal
program promised aid to labor, he
stated that three million more
were unemployed than six years
ago, and added that at least 49,
600 people in North Carolina had
been thrown out of work by the
wages and hours legislation, re-
Gently effective.
Labor and the farmers have
been sold down the river by your
congressman and your senator, he
declared
Declaring that less capital had
gone into private business III the
past five years than in any pre-
viouS 40 years, he said that the
wheels of industry would begin
to turn again when the govern
ment took its fingers from the
throat of industry, labor and ag-
riculture.
James J. Pace, chairman of the
county executive committee, pre-
sided and introduced the Repub-
lican candidates for county Of
fees. ...-
Vonno L. Gudger, of Asheville,
congressional nominee, spoke
briefly. He declared he would be
satisfied if the present campaign
made the people of Western North
Carolina do their own thinking
again.
He declared that he was not
making his campaign on a partl-
son basis, and declared that he
would not be a rubber stamp con-
gresham if elected.
In his remarks Mr.. Jackson
called for the repeal of the alb
sentee ballot law, and the state
ment was greeted by applause. He
pledged his support to move
ment for tax relief and said if
elected his first bill, would be to
put the county attorney on a sal
AIRY of $1,000 annually instead of
the present fee basis.
He expressed the opinion that
the county attorney was receiving
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
on the present basis.
He said he also favored re-
duction of the expenses of the
county commissioners. office.