davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Ford 1885 FOrdCT De Luxe Sc QO9O
dan-Finished in a beautiful OOdS
gunmetal, not a mar or scratch. The
powerful, quiet, s-cyinder motor is in
perfect condition. Unusually clean IN
terror. Sold with money-oack guar
antee.
anan NJ St n w WEst OBI
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
FARMS FOR SALE

room. Phone Republic 1884 and ask fol
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N. 7. Ave MA. 2453.
AUTO LOANS-Confidentia quick service
1102 11th St. 8. E. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
LOTS FOR SALE

SS5O-6O FOOT FRONT
One half square from New Hampshire
Avenue. Location for detached home. Mr.
Lawton. Evenings phone Lincoln 4359.
ADELBERT W. LEE
134s H St. N. W. Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

EIGHT REPOSSESSIONS
These homes range in price from
81, 900 to $4,000. All are in desirable
locations and priced very low with only
balance monthly until paid in full, with
interest of 8 per cent monthly. payments
usually less than rent. Call, phone or
write for list.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
925 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
National 9797. National 9797.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Ford 1888 2-DOOr Sedan-Origi- COAX
nal blue finish. A job. that eDOUO
owned by one of Washington's most
careful drivers. Oil changed regularly
and kept in perfect condition. Don't
overlook this unusual value. Most lib
eral trade and terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
2O4O NJ ST. n. w. WEst O1Sl
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
AUTO LOANS

1885 D. L. SPIT Coupe, r. O..
radio. etc, $3.50. col. 2076 (Dealerl'
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

real bargain for this smart. sporty car.
Motor excellent. tires, top. finish perfect.
We cut the price TO S440. Packard Wash
ington Motor Car Co., Gath. M and N SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1884 Abr. Sedsn-Paint.
tires. motor and general condition of
this fine car above the average: low price
at $249. Hydraulic brakes. dual equip
ment. Packard Washington Motor Car
Co., 24th. M and N SITS. N. W. Republic
|0145. Open evenings.
pI XAGnIInII 1non nm I IIXTr cIrn 4 A
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
$3.50

Allison St. N. W. off Georgia Ave.
rooms. semi-det. brick. h.w.h.. excellent
conditions. Terms arranged.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co.
ME 54OO
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

48 QUINCY PL. N. E.
cellar: new-house condition; new tabletop
gas range: near Tech. and Langley Junior
High $50.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN
o19 New York Ave. N. W. NAT. 1862
Evenings and Sunday, North 623S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
ROME SPECULATtSy
AS TO CONCESSIONS

Continued from pa,e. onc)
ton of the 1885 ltalo-lrench sc-
cord establishing the status of
Italians in Tunisia,s iss
: The French note was said To
have contained three main, dipi-
sions but to have made. 10 refer
ence, to Djibouti.
The note said:
ION juridical grounts. France
cannot accept Italy''s argument
that the 1885 accord is null and
void, ! 3
2-Francc is not disposed to
make any. further territdial con,
cessions other than those contain
ed in the 1895 agreement and any
new proposals must come from
Rome. As far as Tunisia is con
cerned France cannot go beyond
the advantages already offered II
foreign residents there. ,
3-Regard'n g the. French-conI
trolled Suez Canal, France cannot
alter the canals present status be
cause it involves property of tbs
Egyptian government and even
tually must be returned to Egypt
Thus, France made it Clear thai
the next move is up to Mussolin
whether 1t be step toward wan
or toward peaceful discussion OF
the issues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
BRITAIN HAS 0PTlOv
ON NEW HELIC0pyN

LONDON, Dec. %. CUp,- j
British air ministry has ,,k,,
option on Il new type hel,s1
capable of rising ve.ticslIr =
the ground carrying = Io.! y
to a normal machine of :, q
horsepower, invented Vs.
Won Asboth, a IIungar;s, v
wartime director Of the H..
air research station. 1Ss'
Won Asboth has SUCCEED.
ter 20 years OF research - Z
ing the secret Of how +" :, ~ 7;
helicopter rise when hcayi,"
ed. His invention vii! rsv:I.. ~ y
lie travel, industry and W., aug; 2
said. u
1t means that helicop,er, S.
ing 20 passengers vii! be -, ~ !!
start out from the br,. s !,
great city from miniatpt. v !.
ports. 1t will make it posSiS. = =
factories to dispatch frejgS, I !. .
their rooftops. In warm. !
new machines could carry i,
ers, photographers, and 20
locating apparatus. They ~
flash warnings of the aD, ~
Of raiders and be useful n r" :
ping out enemy territory y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
NAZI WRITERS NOT
INVITED TO DINNER

Continued from page one)
not include newspaper men from
other nations or those resident in
Lima. The Germans, however,
were not satisfied and cabled
their protest to Germany in which
they also charged that Italian
press representatives did not re-
ceive invitations. e..
Toto Giurato, head Of the ltal-
ian press office in Lima and rep
resentative at the conference of
the Stefani agency, is an Italian
citizen, although a Lima resident.
He said he had not talked with
the Italian minister here regard
ing his failure to receive an invi-
tation and that he did not expect
to do so because he considered it
a misunderstanding" !; !.
He added that the conference
press office had been "most cor
dial" in it's relations with foreign
newspapermen.
Guirato recalled that the con-
ference press officer had told the
Germans that newspaper men res.
idents of Lima were not to be in
Guided in the invitations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
ANNUAL JACKSON
DAY DINNER PLANS .
ARE BEING FORMED

RALEIGH, Dec. 2S.-The ap-
pointment of NJ. NJ. Redden as
chairman of the annual jackson
Day Dinner committee in Hender-
son county was announced here
by State Senator John d. Lar,
kins, DR., of Jones county, state
chairman of the Jackson Day
committee planning for the an
nual Jackson Day dinner to be
held in Raleigh on the night Of
January z at 8 o'clock at the Sir
Walter hotel.
"E,s the Democratic chairman
in Henderson county, Mr.. Redden
has been very helpful in the past
and we are counting on him. One
objective Of the dinner is to
"raise the states part to help
wipe out the deficit incurred by
the national Democratic execu-
tive committee in the recent CAM
paign," said Chairman Larkins.
Henderson county has been
asked to raise 1925 as its part in
the statewide campaign that will
eliminate with the annual din
ner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
BLUE DEVILS, TROJANS
HOLD LIGHT DRILLS

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 90
uP)-Duke's Blue Devils and
the Southern California TroJans
drilled lightly in routine fashion
Yesterday under bright skies for
their forthcoming football game
in the Rose Bowl
Here at BrookSide Park the
Blue Devils worked seriously on
pass defense and for the first
time the players met in sharp
body contact. Eric Upton AGAIN
practieed punting and the hrst
string ends raced down the held
10 tackle the receivers. Coach
Wallace Wade dbl not permit the
sub ends TO tackle the regular
backs when the system was re-
yerSed.
Wade will lock the gates on his
drill today and bar the newspaper
contingent and the public alike.
At Bovard field in Los Angeles
end Ralph Stanley was stricken
i'll during the Trojan workout and
taken from the field. The team
physician said SANKEY'S condition
was not serious and that he prob
ably would be back to. work to-
day.
The Trojans worked on defense
yesterday, but again there was no
scrimmage or extended work.
Coach Howard Jones said that the
team would be taken TO Pasadena
on. Thursday and that only: the
briefest drills would be held on
Friday and Saturday. The team
will rest Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
illness FATAL
TO IONA GALE.
Noted Novelist and Pulitzer
Prize Winner Passes
in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-(UP)-
Mrs. iona Gale Breese, the novel
list, die6 at Passavant hospital last
night of double pneumonia. She
was Ga. .-
Death came to the famous wo-
man writer at GAS p. m. (CST)
after ar illness of nearly three
weeks. For most of the last week
she had been under oxygen.
At her bedside when she died
was her husband, VIM. L. Breese,
Portage, Wis, banker and indus
trialist whom she married in 1929.
Until last night the noted au-
thor had been believed holding her
own against the illness.
The end came a scant 10 MN
utes. after she had talked briefly
with hen husband She lapseG into
coma and died while a nurse was
preparing her for the oxygen tent.
Her life was devoted,to attempt
ing to, prove her contention that
the middle west is an ideal place
for creating artists to live and
write. Scores of published works,
including Pulitzer Prize play,
were her answers to. 'auest'oners
who wanted to know why she did
not live, nearer eastern literary
markets. -,':.,' -
Miss Gales career as an author
began when she was seven with
the publication ola ribbon-bound
volume of her first fiction and
poetry. She illustrated the work
herself.
For nine years after she was
graduated from the, University OF
Wisconsin. she wrote and submit
ted to publishers dozens of stories,
received in return as many .reJec-
ton slips, In the, interval she
worked as newspaper woman In
Milwaukee, and on the -staH of the
New. York World. r -.
Herr best known work was-"Miss
Lulu Bett" which, after it was re-
written as Broadway stage pro-
dnefioh, was awarded the Pulitzer
PizeS for 1921. -
Many of the characters in her
novels. short stories and PLAYS
| were drawn from her friendships
in PORTAGE. and many Of the scenes
she depicted can be found in Wis
consin. ...,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
NLRB RULING
ISCRITICAL OF
STEEL TACTICS
Would Dissolve Company
Union But Discrimina-
ton Charges Refuted

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (uf1
A National Labor Relations BOARD
trial examiner ruled last nlght
that the Bethlehem Steel company
had violated the Wagner act ana
recommended establishment oil
nine allegedly company-dominat'
ed employe representative plans
In an intermediate report, the
NLRB's assistant chief trial ex-
aminer. frank Bloom, accused
bethlehem of contributing mon.
etary support to the activities OF
those VINO were actively engaged
in attempting to break" the 1897
little steer strike, including
Mayor Daniel Shields of Johns
town. Pa, and the Johnstown
citizens committee formed during
the strike.
He said it was "clear" that the
company Ibid engender, express
and publicize opposition and hos.
tility" towards the Congress of
Industrial Organizations Steel
Workers Organizers committee
and towards their employees who
were engaged in the strike"
Bloom cleared the company of
charges that it had Disseminated
against or had been responsible
for discrimination against three
workers after the strike and rec
commended that the complaint be
dismissed insofar as it alleges
that the respondents Bethlehem
caused returning strikers to be
attacked; or that respondents dis
charged, denoted, or layed off
certain of their employees because
they Joined or assisted the union. 4"
Bethlehem has 10 days in
which to notify the board wheth-
er it will comply with Blooms
recommendations or file excep-
tons and request oral arguments
before the three NLRB members
Chairman j. Warren Madden,
Edwin S. Smith and Donald
Wakefield Smith.
If the company does not COM
ply, Blooms report and. Bethle-
hem's exceptions will be , the ba-
sis for final order by the board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
q LYNCHINCS
AVOIDED in IS
Number for Year is 6, De.
cline Of z for z Years,
IA Less than in IS

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. 3D.
Records compiled in the depart
ment of records and research of
Tuskegee Institute show that
there were six persons lynched in
1888. This is two less than the
number eight for each of the
years 1887 and 1886; and Ia less
than the number 20 for 1885. No
one of the persons lynched was in
the hands of the law; the bodies
of two of the victims were burn
ed.
There were az instances in
which, officers of the law prevent
ed lynchings. Three of these were
in. northern states and 80 in
southern states. In al of the in
stances, the prisoners were remov-
ed, or the; guards augmented or
other. precaution staken. > In the
other instance, armed force was
used to repel the. would-be lynch
ers. A total of SO persons, three
white. men, 40 negro men and one
negro woman, were thus, saved
from death at the hands Of mobs.
of the. six persons lynched, all
were negroes. The offenses charg-
ed were: rape, l /; murder, 3; fail
ure- to complete payment on fu-
neral bill, /; insulting remarks to
woman, l. q. ~.
The states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Florida, l.;
Georgia, /; Louisiana, !; and Mis-
sissippi, 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
LIMA PARLEY'S WORK
HAS SUMMING UP
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
mously the important Declare
ton of Lima" and the "Declara-
ton of American Principles" The
latter, which diplomats expected
to strengthen the solidarity dec
laration of the new world coun-
tries, embodied the foreign poll
cies enunciated by U. S. Secretary
of State Cordell Hull on frequent
occasions but particularly In his
statement of July 16, 1887.
Conclusion of the parley rang
clown the curtain on one of the
sternest diplomatic duels during
the 49 years history of the Pan
American conferences. The solid
arity Declaration of Lima" was
based on Argentina's viewpoint
which prevailed over efforts of the
United States to put teeth in the
resolution and direct it more clear
ly against the totalitarian dicta-
torships. Argentina successfully
maintained its argument that first
ly. the conference should approve
only a declaration and not de-
tense pact or alliance; and second
ly, that the declaration must be 50
phrased as not to give anv nov
American nation possible grounds
for offense. = -. -
-. Members,-of.-the United States
delegation, who Interpreted the
conferences limited achievements
asa triumph for Hull's policies.
were satisfied with the parley's
work, however. They believed the
resolutions approved and CONVEX
sations with Latin American dele
gates had laid the groundwork
for continued cooperative acton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
NAILS SAY u. S. TO
BLAME In ANY BREAK

Continued from page one)
this view and to have advised Hit
Ter against increasing the German
American tension.
It was admitted in Nazi quar-,
tiers, however. that any further at
tacks against Germany in the Uni
ted States. particularly among
members of President Roosevelt's
cabinet, might easily provoke sud.
den angry reaction in Berlin and
that 3 break in relations might be
unavoidable.
The German press confined its
attacks on the United States yes
terdav to accounts telling of the
United States defeat at the
Pan-Americau conference, in Lima.
The Voelkischer Beob;cher cou-
Med its account of the American
"defeat" with a review of how
the German-Argentine 1884 trade
agreement had been, extended to
include Austria and the Sndeten-
land. ~ ss&s:,
"The Lima conference. was a
defeat for the United states eff
fort to brighten other American
states into a belief tha they are
in danger from an. attck az well
as for .MoscoW's progam Of an,
anti-Fascist front and he Jews
plan to dominate the world by
producing a war of amihilaton
between the Aryap peoaes," the
newspaper said.
Argentina was praiset for re-
iecting american attmptS at
hegemonv disguised as role of
protector"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
ACKIA BATTLE SITE
Is BEING SURVEYED

TUPELO, Miss, Dec. %. CUP.
A survey of the approximate site
of the battle of Ackia, where the
French under the Sieur de Bien-
vile were defeated on May 20,
1886, by the Chickasaw Indians,
has been started by Henry B. Col
Inns, Jr., Smithsonian Institute
archaeologist.
It is a cooperative project, with
national park service in view of a
proposal to make the site a ma
tional monument. Collins is at
tempting to decide the actual
ground covered by the battle.
!. Some, historians believe the
three-hour engagement in which
the Indians, supposedly directed
by English traders, defeated the
French, may have had. a signifi-
cant effect on the long. struggle
between the French and British
empire for the territory between
the appalachians and the Missis-
sippi, river IS. 90 4s&4i.Ei (,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
. STORIES
, IN STAMPS
Holiday Symbol
For q Troubled World

CHRISTMAS, 1898. finds IN
- dove Of, peace futtering des.
perately against wars blast. ;
In Europe, Asia, in Palestine it.
self war flames. In many coun.
tries race has been set against
rae, persecution is the watch.
word. Freedom generally is en-.
dangered around the world.
Centuries after Calvary, the
church faces crucial tests. New
ideologies. new isms have swept
peace from the skies and Uttered
the heavens. with bombing planes
Machine guns will throw menac-
ing shadows over the Holy Land
where Christ was born.
Ironically enough. the Span
iards, in their second year Of
bloody civil war, are thinking Of
the dove Of peace this Christmas
but only as q passing gesture
Fighting. may be halted for the
celebration Of the Nativity but
that is all.
SO 1888 years after Bethlehem
humanity still falls far short OF
genuine brotherhood. But logged
as it temporarily Is. it has not lost
for one minute the ideal. The
dove OF peace still syrnbolizes the
hopes and dreams of the greater
portion Of the world.
1t wings out again this year
rom the churches and the homes
n every land as bright a symbol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
SCOUTS DANGER OF
ANIMALS In CONGO

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 90. (UP)
"Pooh, pooh" said. Armand Den
is, noted explorer, to the dangers
from wild animals and native
populations in the Belgian Congo.
<'"The greatest danger in the
Belgian Congo" he asserted, "was
from fire. We carried huge sup
plies of gasoline in insecure con-
tainers. -
Second comes road accidents
wild. territory. shaky-.b bridges
and slippery hills.
1.-THE third is from insects -
then you may list animals and
roaming natives" said Denis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
HILL SUFFERS
BACK SPRAIN
AT PASADENA
Believe He Will Be Able,
However, to Start in
Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2S.--
CUP)--The Duke university loot
hall team received a serious set
back last night when the coaching
staff announced that Co-CaptaHl
Dan (TigerD Hill had sprained ms
back while charging down the
field under q punt.
Hill was taken to hospital ana
after treatment said he let mueh
better. Although he will be kept
out of the lineup for several days
il was believed he would be SUI
fieiently recovered to start IN the
Rose Bowl game against Southern
California on January :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
GIANT MURALS IN MARBLE

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP). - Two
of the largest marble murals in
the world have been completed in
the lobby of the Alameda county
courthouse by the WPA federal
arts project. Twenty-six variegat-
ed types of marble from all over
the world were cut into patterns
and fitted .iigsaw puzzle fashion
into the two huge murals. They
were suggested by similar marble
decorations used during. the early
Roman Empire. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
BIG WILLOW

BIG, WILLOW, Dec. 2S.-Miss
Thelma Drake, who is attending
college at Jefferson, City, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Drake.
Miss Marcia Higgins, who is
teaching at Woodland, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Higgins, during the holidays.
Miss Lottie Mintz visited rela-
tives at Mount Olive last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hazeltine
and children, of HenderSonville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. F, Can
trel Sunday, 49,. f.. .....y |. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole and
baby Of Campobello, S. c., are
spending a while with Mrs; Coles
parents. =. - -
iMr, and Mrs. Millard. Sizemore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LYDIA Of Hem
dersonyille visited at the home, of
j W. Mintz Sunday. - = :. .
Mr.. jand--Mrs. Flaye Cantrell
and Allen Cantrell spent Christ
mas with relatives here. -
Walter and Loyester, Suttles of
Fiat Rock visited friends here last
weekend.
Miss Garren of Valley Hill
spent few days with relatives
here. =
I Miss Mary Jane Prince of
Pleasant Hill spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Redden
here. .... ~.
; Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole of
South Carolina are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Foplds Drake
We're supper guests of Dir. and
Mrs, Leroy Ritter Saturday
night.
= Otho Dalton of Mooresville
spent several days at his home
here. -. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huggins and
Valma Higgins, spent the Christ.
mas holidays with relatives here.
A marriage of much interest
to a wide circle of friends was
that of Miss Pauline Ledbettel
OF this place to Mr.. Coy MeCar.
son of West Hendersonville on
Saturday evening, Mrs. McCmsor
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Ledbetter, who ,resides OF
the Willow road here. Mr.. Nc
Carson is the son. of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe McCarson Of West Hender
sohyille. and is an employe, of tn,
Ecusta paper plant of Pisgah For
est. They have many friends VIII,
wish them much happiness, The,
w1l reside at Pisgah Forest. :
JuniuS Higgins of Henderson
vile spent Sunday night with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hug
gins. -
= Mr. and Mrs. 'Hix, Summey o
West Hendersonvlle visited tn
latterIs parents last week.
( Mr, and Mrs. Jeff, CaatrelI an
children We're dinner guests o
Mr.. and AIRS. Huey McGrarv Sun
day. .,,.-.- -
Mrs. J,-Y. Blythe, who has bee,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Or
Of Hendersonville for severa
days, has returned home.
The Christmas. tree given a
Beulah church Friday night b
the Sunday school was very sue
eessful. Everyone reported an en-
ioyable time
mir. and Mrs. r. C.. Fletcher o
Flat Rock were in. this eommunit
Friday night =
Mr.. and MTs~H l.. Drake, Nj
and Mrs J. w. Cantreil and Nh
and Mrs. Roy Drake visited NJ
and Mrs Sc. Thornton Wed
nesdav- night Of last week.
3 William and Harvey Bell q
Hendersenyille. route 4, were
this section Saturday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

among the American y
leading to erection Of =, 'e:pa!,
trable bulwark against s si,, lal's \,
ed aggression or a tbreo,.i e e .
from any SOURCE as We'll 'ata
ference with American % =. y
tons. hs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
JIM CROW .SLEEPERS
ARE URGED FOR JEWS

BERLIN, Dec. 90. .tUP)--Das
Sch&arze FKorps, organ of the
SIS Storm Troop organization,
Yesterday demanded that rail-
roads inaugurate jim Grow sleep
ing cars on passenger trains to
segregate Jews, including foreign
ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28
FATE TRIPS UP DRIVER

CHICO, Cal. (UP).-A driver
who crashed into the rear of Fred
Timmons' car and. then sped away
before he could be apprehended
overlooked the fact that he had
left calling card. Timmons
found the license plate wedged in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

to his crumpled fender, and the
tracing down of the owner was
even simpler than the rules for
leaving calling cards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-28

as ever. The
dove is shown
here on a cur
rent stamp of
Vatican City, one
Of. a set 'of eight
representing re-
Hgious subjects
of world interest.
NEA Service. ynea