davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19
AuToAAos,lgs FOR SALT.

a.s I'd dssssa sI..1ns so.s!as s!ss.
sns. Il .vsTy detail: Wen worth M ySss.
sen osm: fss snd . se r
Dist. 800. Open evenings,
RLYHoUTH i9S4 coupe; nowhere in
WashinEton can youo equal this nns car
%oSshl:; Kssrnsy' no Motors 'ie. Inc. 'isis S9is
rLyMoUTH l9as eoupe. T: 2. model; ex-
ce!lent tires, pant. upholstery clean; per-
ss :ssrss s1s 1855 North 0s c.Dsei %s
st.. Mss Thompson.
PLYNOUTH 1885 sport coupe; dual equip
szs ard q. NV. Dealer. '0n''''0"' e'0''
PLYMQUTH 1895 Dc luxe coupe; excel
yphol:tery: Splendid motor; you viii nnS
monthly: Kesrney Motors. Inc. 50IS
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan; excel
all mosoe 81 srs scwn ssan ss
monthly. Kearney Motors. 5Ol9 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk
large 'de DOWN ana l0s months
TO pay. Kearney Motors, Inc. 5O19
PLYMoUTH-laa7 De Luxe 4-d.. Tour.
heater. defroster. Very low milease. Ap-
to new. WIN sell fer $500 less than =
sponsible party. Wis. $3.50.
PLYMoUTH 1895 dc luxe sedan (Aero-
type); beautiful condition: sacrifice, $393
terms. Mr. Roper. 1880 r. I. ave. ne .
PLYMoUTH..1937 4-door Touring Sedan.
drive . practically new car. safety and
economy features that made 1t = sensa-
O sst black IKE new
st only Ses5. Il. B. Isary jr { Bros'. rS~
$500 Wisconsin ave. (Cor. Albemarlc stJ.
PLYMoUTH 1888 sedan: used very little;
trade cs1 NJ Rsefs f.vIass' Dist efa a7aa nan0is
real BARGAIN at only S595; equipped with
ssse 1nsh snG nssr :ss il ox onee e's sor in
20Is 14th St. NV. North s.' sS4s. -"'''
s'eEs 4sal s:ss s:sa sse: s.::
ssss ss fs e. mn heis raod S..I se
1921 Conn. Cleveland 84O1.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach. one Of the finest
operation and durable service. all-steei
rubber; $2!9; easy terms. steuart Motors.
9Th and n. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 5000.
Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan. built-in trunk. gray safety steel
body without mar, clean upholstery
shows no wear. nne floating power engine
hydraulic hi.a,su brakes: noted for economy and
anteed: easy terms. steuart Motors. 9Th
and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl 5000. Open
iex @iiease: real buy a. 0sa sse5: 8: 'q1s. Mr.
BURROWS 6O19 Conn. ave. clev. 9S8S.
PLYMOUTH 1894 2door sedan. Every
thing about this car indicates the best
OF care BY its one former owner. Gum
metal flnish; interior. motor and tires as
you would like them. New radio. tops in
value: $:95. Terms and trade. Com
nv WwHnity ,o Motors. Inc. 1921 Wis. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan; original fnish
low mileage, very clean car in every de-
tai; low price at $445 Phone us. we
VIII bring IT to you. Mandell Chevrolet,
1900 nichols ave. sc. Atlantic 4402.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe "6" coach; pvt.
owner will sacrifice for cash: like new
condition. 1920 st. NV, Apt. 2O7
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PACKARD de luxe "12O" sedan: greatest
bargain in D. c.; car is perfect; radio. etc;
sell or terms for unpaid balance, 1853.
MI. Eoper, 1870 r. !. ave. ne. 1Qs
Evening star., 1938-06-19

NASH CONVERTIBLE Sc S107
DAN. 1882. Free wheeling. ~u0I
S7.11 down. - . week. UVh
ROCkNE SEDAN. 1882. q
Green. tires. Sill down. VuAS
$3.50 Per week. ....... It'll
yrUDEBAkEK DICTATUK AAA.
SEDAN. maroon finish. 1S7
COED tires. S7.11 down. ON
$3.50 monthly ..........
BUICK COUPE. 1891. Flor a.
ida green. mohair uphcl-
stery. &s.11 down. $3.50 y
weekly ..............--.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1891. e3A
beige, red wheels. &..11 u"
down. S?.45 weekly. ...... U6o
CHEVROLET 1888 6.wHL. nAA.
SEDAN. Black finish, cream 9VY
stripe. $s.11 down. S16.1s ~A0N
. month ................
NASH 1899 SEDAN. 7.pass. ef77
wheels. Sill down.
S14.OS . month .......... u00
~: e.: E: =: =: ;:::: $751;
::S; ::::; :; &: :1s7
sTUDEBAKER 1898 PRES AAAo
IDENT STATE SEDAN. 8 VkY
wheels. &s.11 down. $3.50
PONTIAC TOURING 1888 a. aa
COACH, black finish. over S9N
hauled. $..l1 down. S16.SS
mOntn ........- -.......s
IS: :: J: -: :277
PLYMOUTH 1882 SEDAN. 49,
4-do0r, large trunk, steei XIV1
body, hydraulic bfakeG ~vnV
Sill down, $1O.56 . mo-.
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-DOOk AA.~
SEDAN. blue finish, cream Uzk
trim. Ss.11 down. &9.lS
month ............-.....
wILLYs KNIGHT 1889 sE- e -
DAN, five good tires. Ss.1l ovAf
down, &9.8s . month. h...... It'll
PLYMOUTH 1884 SEDAN. go.
Heater, good tires. $s.1l ~"
down. $3.50 . month. .....
DODGE 1892 SEDAN. BIue, AAA.
ereap wheels. heater. 8 good 41kY
tires. $s.11 down. SI1.20 UH
month ...................
PONTIAC 1882 CUSTOM AAaz9
COUPE: Six wire Wheels 1A
5000 . month. .........
::::: -: c.: T.: s1S7
S7.11 down. S3.25 . week..
CHEvR OLET S-PAssEN.
GER VICTORIA CPE.. 1891. AAA.
s'' :sss covers. sss Sa.il DOWN. ~uSl
$3.50 . month. ..........
::s:: T.: s.: '2o
OLDsMOBILE 1891 SEDAN. AAAu
Patrician model. custom seat S09Y
covers. &5.11 down. $3.50
m0ntnIy ..........s.....s
AUBURN 1899 CUSTOM l2.
CYL. SEDAN. Custem bsdy. a. 80
2-tons Do luxe horns,. DIAL H1Al
ratio, free wheeling. 9T.11
Down. $10.So . month. 80.
GRAHAM 1884 SEDAN. g nAAa
cyl. clean, trunk. soo4 9
tires. Sill dswn. $1S.se
PLYMOUTH 1883 CUSTOM e@A7
COUPE. gus metal finish.
S1.11 down, S13.37 . nssth uWo
CHRYsLER 1891 SEDAN. nAa.
keysl model, maroon FIN Hkz
ish. Only 97.11 down, ~IH
$10.lo . mosth. ..........
DRIVE IN TODAY!
Get esr Sky High Ailswssessi
GET ear Rsek Bottom Pyiessl
Get eur Easy Lou TsvMss
Get eur Famous Caaranfssl
Get the Boy Of . Lifstirsi
OPEN NIGHTS D SUNDAY
f&0Bd9s'a,
NEW LOCATION
Opsa Als Park . 1naesr Display
1921 21a ST. n. N.
Phones Dist. lsis-DIst siH
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LINCOLN de luxe sedan; very best condi-
tfon: looks new: must sell for unpaid bal
ance. $50. MT. Roper. 1880 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door sedan de luxe,
low mileage: q real buy At 1855. Mr.
burrows, 5O19 Conn. ave. Clev. 9S8S.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LINCOLN 1895 limousine, custom body,
original factory finish black interior spot
use 1t has had. Seldom are We in = posi-
tion to of1er such fine used car and at
only fraction Of its original cost Price,
S1,25O. Warfleld Motor Co., 2525 Sher-
man ave. NV. Adams 5000.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1887 sedan. Mercury
nnish. spotless inside and out. famous for
economy extremely !ow-priced and guar
anteed; $875. Warfield Motor Co., 1925
sherman ave. NV. Adams, 5000.
L1NCO1N-ZEPHYR 1887 4-door; tan I'm
condition and appearance in every de-
fully guaranteed Uncle Joe viii make It
easy for you to own. Cherner Motor Co.,
17S1 Fla. ave. NV. Open Sundays.
IINcOI.N-ZEPHYR 1887 4-door sedan; ap-
pearance like new: low mileage; original
Can be seen to Sunday. Ask for Mr..
Fowler. 2114 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LINCOLN 1882 sedan: custom-black body
without q mar; owned by wealthy family
mileage; appears new and is. in faultiess
mechanical order: interior elegantly ap-
pointed and spotlessly clean: very good
tires. Our price Of S34a is q small frac-
tion OF. the original cost. Rocca certified
euarantes. Leo Rocca. Inc. 4445 Conn.
ave: Phone for home demonstration.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
body without q mar. clean upholstery
shows no wear. fine floating power engine
hydraulic brakes. noted for economy and
efnciency 5 excellent tires: S475; guar-
anteed: easy terms. Steuart Motors. 9th
and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1938-06-19

rLYMOUTH 1884 2-door sedan. Every
thing about this car indicates the best
OF care BY its one former owner Gum
metal finish; interior motor and tires as
you would like them. New radio. tops in
value. $?95. Terms and trade Com
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; original finish.
low mileage. very clean car in every de-
tail; low price at S445 Phone us we
1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2
rUnriAG; rwcr ;,, 1888 &c iuxe -. COACH pvt.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PLYlfOUTH 1887 touring sedan a doors), ,
exeeil1nt' hoattne neWef. engine hydraulic
brakes, steel body. driven very little. new
car cQpdtton and Appearance: low price
at $35H, Packard Washtnston. Notses Car
Co.. 24th. N and N SITS. NV. Republic
O14b.- Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PLYMOUTH 134 de luxe sedan With trunk
popular hydraulic brake Job with no-draft
yentilators; floating power engine; 500
ciude: iii fnancs and insurance chares.
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving ct. NV.
Adams Bali. n
Evening star., 1938-06-19

PACKARD. 1896 Via convertible sedan:
gl.0OO miles: private owner will sacrifice.
Write Box 216-Z Star
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Plymouth models. famed for economical
operation and durable service. ail-steel
body. floating power. hydraulics. all good
rubber; $219; easy terms. Steuart Motors
9Th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LINCOLN 1888 7-passenger sedan; 8 wire
wheels. trunk rack and trunk; original
paint is in splendid condition. very low
clean car: $445. c. c. c. Guaranty Cap
itol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma
tional 33Q0. Omen Sunday and evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LA SALE 1887 5-passenger touring sedan:
original paint. excellent tires spotless in
terror. radio; here is surely q fine, clean
car; S945. G: G. G. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1222 22nd st. NV. National
$500. Open Sunday and EVENINGS
Evening star., 1938-06-19

NASH 1884 dual-ignition SIX 4-door. g.
reflects the wonderful care It has had
See it Sunday while II is priced % low
iyn. Va. across Key Bridge. Walnut 1902.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
RAPID-FlRE DELIVERIES
SPECIAL CREDIT PLAN

Credit IL . matter Of god reputation
Sill IL all yeu need - down paymen
10 drive away one Of these great bargain,
il you have . good Job and elear
record. No endsrsers. No red tape.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

OLDSMOBME 1885 8-cyl., 2-door touring
sedan. $500; q demonstration will con-
vince you that this clean. beautiful car is
drsulic brakes: sold with L. p. Steuart's
written guarantee; terms. L. p, Steusrt.
INC. 1873 18th st. NV. Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1938-06-19

OLDSMOBn.E 1888 5-passenger touring
one Of our company omcials, 5. $50 miles:
$3.50 C. 9: G. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co.; l@s2 sSnd st. NV. Nationa, $500,
Open Sunday and evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-19

LA SALE 1885 5.passenger touring Sc
dan: excellent blue finish, spotless interior
good tires. splendid motor; you will find
this real value; S415; C. c. C. Guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV.
Natl. 5000. Open Sun and eve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
SIDEWALK
PROJECT HERE
UNDER Way
Around 30 Men Start Work
on Sixth Ave. Walk
to Cemetery

Construction work on sidewalks
on Sixth avenue west, to be built
through the cooperation of the
city of Hendersonville and the
WPA, was started this morning
with a force of about 40 men.
The project started this morn
ing will consist primarily of grad
ing and sanding sidewalks on
Sixth avenue from the end of
present sidewalks to Oakdalc GEM
etcry.
Later, if property owners wish
to cooperate by supplying funds
for sand and rock, the sidewalks
will be paved.
The city plans to grade num-
Der of sidewalks in the city, but
has no funds for laying paving.
However, plan has been work
cd out whereby property owners
in any part of the city may CO.
operate by supplying funds for
sand and stone, and the WPA will
furnish cement and labor.
The city will cooperate with
property owners in any section of
the city in these projects, provid-
ed as much as a block of side
walk is laid in each project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
HITLERL .'\NDS RIGHT OF
SELF d. nRMINATION FOR
SUDETENS AND PLEDGES AID
Nazis Say His Address Only Falls Short of War; He
Avoids Using Word ''Plebiscite," But Second
Austria Seen as Objective

formed NaziS.
The term "self-determinat Ion.
which Hitler repeated over and
over, was difficult to interpret as
meaning anything except a plch-
iScitc although he did not once
use the latter word.
Only a few hours before Hitler
spoke the Cz@choslovak govern
ment, through its minister to Lon
don, informed Great Britain that
it would resist any plebiscite IN
the Sudeten areas-by armed
force. if necessary.
Hitlcr's demand, regarded by
many of his listeners as an ultl-
matum upon the Prague govern
ment because Of the fighting
words with which he capped it,
was made at the closing session
of the tenth annual Nazi congress
attended by nearly 100000 par
" StalwartS.
Il can tell the democracicS that
we will not remain indifferent for
long if these tortured and Cypress
ed creatures (the SudetenS) can
not defend themselves" Hitler
shouted, as roaring "Heils" roll
ed back upon him from the mass
ed NaziS within the congress hall.
They will receive help from
us. The dcpriving of the rights of
these people must end.
German self restraint has
been taken by many as sign of
Continued on page fivel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
BY EDWARD w. BEATTlE
United Press Staff CorrcSpondcn

CONGRESS HALL. NUREM
RERG, Germany, Sept. IL. tUP
Rcichsfuchrcr Adolf Hitler last
night demanded the right of
Sclf-detcrmination" for the $500
600 Sudctcn Germans of CzcchO-
Slovakia. and dcficd France and
Great Britain to halt him or
Swcrvc him from his decision.
"If the Sudctcn Germans can
not defend themselves they will
receive help from us" Der Fuch-
rcr numbered to a worldwide au-
dicncc of countless millions, look
ing to him for a verdict Of peace
or war.
Hitlcr'S demand. made in the
most dramatic hour Of his career,
was regarded as the opening gun
of a Nazi campaign for plcbiS-
cite i'm Czcchosloval:ia.
Nazi officials said Hitler went
as far as he could without serving
an outright ultimatum.
He made it clear, they said, that
Germany is ready to aid the Su-
dctcnS with any measures ncceS-
Sary. including armed force, un-
less the persecution" of the Ger
man minority ceases.
Hitler Informed the world that
Sudctcn autonomy is not enough
and that he wants "anSchluSS" -
like his Austrian annexation Of
last mid Notwithstanding to in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
South Carolina
Is Nominating
Governor Today

COLUMBIA, Sept. l3.-South
Cardinals Democratic voters went
to the polls again today 20 nomi-
nate governor, three congress
men, one solicitor, numerous men,
hers of the general assembly and
county officials.
With all other state races out
Of the way. paramount interest
rested in who will be the next
governor. The choice is between
Burnet r. Maybank, mayor of
Charleston, and Wyndham NJ.
Manning. Sumter county farmer
Maybank, with $4,000 votes.
and Manning with $4,000, topped
the field of eight candidates in
the first primary of August 30.
They have been waging intensive
campaigns for the past two weeks
and broadcast their final appeals
for support last night.
Approximately 100000 votes
were expected to be cast. There
were more than 100000 out of a
total enrolment of 100000 in the
first primary.
In the third congressional dis
trict, John C. Taylor of Anderson,
the incumbent, and Butler B.
Hare of Saluda, a former con-
gresham, are the run-off oppon-
ents. Solicitor G.. Lloyd Ford of
Conway and John L. Mcmillan of
Florence are the survivors of a
field of six who sought the sixth
district congressional seat of the
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
LEGION PLANS
INSTALLATION
State Communicated to
Conduct Ceremony on
Friday Night

Burgiu PcnncIl of ASheviIlc,
communicated Of the North
Carolina department Of the Amer
lean Legion. will install Officers
of the Hubert NJ. Smith post at a
meeting at the local Legion home
on Friday night, Sept. lG. at s
o'clock, it was announced today.
Officers to he installed: J.
Harold Flanagan. commander;
Frank Waldrop, II. w. Parker and
&. Few. viCe-cOmmaRderS; Nathan
Patla, adjutant and service of
ticer: Loughron Justice, sergeant
alarms; Rev. B. f.. Wall, chap
lain. and Wiltshire Griffith, his
torian.
After the installation. Com
mander Pcnnell will deliver a
brief address. All veterans and
the public are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
MORE DRASTIC
INDICTMENT OF
HINES SOUGHT
Dewey Charges Obstruc-
ton of Justice, May Ask
Grand Jury Action
PRESS FLAYS JUDGE
DISMlSSING CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. (UP)-
District Attorney ThoS. +. Dewey
today found opportunity to seek
stronger indictment Of Tam
many Leader Jas. J. Hines, charg-
ing Hines additionally with OBJ
structing justice after Hines won
a miStrial on lottery conspiracy
charges.
Indications were that Dewey
would ask a supcrscding indict-
ment containing the charge of
obstruction of justice.
Meantime. newspaper editorials
criticized Justice Ferdinand Pc
cora, who ordered the mistrial on
the grounds that Dewey commit
ted a Fatal prejudicial error" in
asking the witness a question,
linking Hines with the poultry
racket.
The mistrial was declared be-
cause Of a question Dewey asked
on Saturday Of one of the first
witnesses called by the Hines de-
Tense. In cross-cXamination of
Lyon Boston, former deputy dis
trict attorney, Dewey asked:
"Don't you remember any teS-
timony (before the grand jury
about Hines and the poultry rae
kCt?"
Lloyd Paul Strykcr, chief of
Hines defense counsel, lcaped to
his feet before the witness could
answer and demanded that Justice
Pecora declare mistrial. After
some cOlloquy at the bench in
which Dewey protested that Stry-
ker had laid the basis for the
question IN his direct examination
of the witness, Judge Pccora re-
cesscd the trial until this after
noon, when he presented a long
and carefully prepared cXplana-
ton of his decision.
The decision was based on the
defense contention that Hines was
not charged with participation in
the poultry racket, but only with
conspiracy to "contrive a lottery,
and so the question was prcJudl-
cial.
PecOra granted the motion for
mistrial and withdrawal of a juror
with great regret" he said.
Hines. the former blacksmith
who rose to such political prestige
that he was considered the most
powerful individual in Tammany
Hall, accepted the decision with
only moderate satisfaction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
St. James Shapes
Final Plans For
18th Anniversary
Will Hold Four Services +;
BiItmore Rector, Choir
Here Sunday Night

Celebration Of the 18TH ami
versary of st. James Episcopal
church will begin on Sunday
morning with the celebration of
holy communion at 1880 o'clock.
The celebration will continue
through Monday night and is ex-
pected to be largely attended by
local and visiting Episcopallans
and by a large number of descen-
dants of original members Of the
church.
Following the communion SER
vice on Sunday morning, the reg
ular II o'clock service will hear
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Jas.
P. Burke.
Rev. William C. Cravner, pas
tor of All Souls church, Biltmore,
will deliver the sermon at the
Sunday night service at 8 o'clock.
The vested choir of All Souls
church, directed by Dr.. Arnold
Damn, will give special music at
this service. Special sound ampli-
fication system will be installed to
allow those unable to enter the
church to hear the service from
the lawn.
Mondays program will open
with the celebration of holy COM
munion at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
N. Colin Hughes, who was pres
ent IS years ago as a child when
the church was consecrated by his
father, also Rev. N. Colin Hughes.
Members of the parish and Wis
itors will attend a picnic supper
on the parish grounds at 6 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Each family
is asked to bring a lunch basket.
An historical pageant, written
by Mrs. P. F. Patton, will be pre-
scented from a stage on the parish
grounds at 8 o'clock Monday
night. Work on the construction
of the stage was to begin today.
A large number of people will
take part in the pageant, which
is written in eight episodes.
A confirmation service in the
church will follow Immediately af-
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
KIWANIS LEADS
BY TWO GAMES
Chapman : Lacrosse Drops
Closest Game of Cham
pionship Series

The KiwanlS Softball team
took two-game-to-one lead IN
the play-off series Of the Hcnder-
son County Softball league last
night by defeating Chapman La
Crosse 2 to 1 in the closest game
of the series to date at Chapman
athletic field.
After dropping the first game
of the series, the Kiwanians came
back to take the next two and are
now within one game of the
league championship.
Trotter and K, Katzenmoyer
were both alright in the game
last night, but the klwanlans
broke through to score two runs
in the fourth after Chapman had
taken a one-run lead in the third.
Katzenmoyer struck out one
man and limited the Kiwanians to
six hits, while Trotter was giving
one base on balls and allowing
only four hits.
None of the playres hit safely
more than once. Westall got a
triple and Hood and Barnette hit
doubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
FUEHRER'S ADDRESS FAILS
TOSTART ARMIES MARCHING
Observers Feel War Crisis
Is Further Prolonged
and Intensified
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright, 1888, by United Press

LONDON. Sept. l%.-IUP)-
Adolf Hitler's militant speech at
Nuremberg increased Europc'S
war fcarS-but set price on
peace.
It failed to start armies march
ing only because Der Fuehrer,
probably purposcly, was ambigu-
Gus when he referred to his own
and Gcrmany's intentions to-
ward CzechoSlovakia.
The hope of peace seemed to
rest Squarclv upon further con
cessions by the Czech government
namely, plebiscitc which
would give the 100000 Sudeten
Germans a chance to join the
Greater Reich through anschluss
AS was done in Austria. In view
of the Czech pronOuncemcnt only
today that no plebiscite would be
permitted, as Hitler demanded,
that hope seemed feeble.
Most capitals felt some relief
that the speech gave off no spark
to ignite Immediately another IT,
tanic conflagration But the unan-
imouS sober Second-thought Of
worried heads of governments was
that the crisis was only drawn out
further-and intensified. In no
sense can the emergency be con
sidered past, they believe, as long
as almost 100000 men are un-
der arms, navies standing by with
steam up, and all expecting war.
| telephoned Paris. The concen-
sus of French opinion seemed to
be: Hitler won't strike immedl-
ately but the speech means wal"
The British, enthusiastically
more cautious, went ahead with
preparations for war but typical
opinion seemed to be very well
summed up by the Morning Tele-
graph: "Some clearer understand
ing will be necessary if the post
poned catastrophe is to be finally
avoided"
In both London and Paris Hit
ler's fortnight speech and it's
likely grim dIICIHldIll was w
every tongue. People in the
streets were strangely quiet as
every edition of newspapers was
scanned eagerly; the talk was
tense and subdued. There was no
external excitement.
After Hitler's long-awaited pro
nouncement came, there was no
dimunition of military prepare
tons. His pointed reference to
the Notifications he has built and
his proud boast of the strength of
Germany's armed might forbade
that On the contrary, they were
speeded up and intensified in half
a dozen countries.
The French cabinet gave Pre-
mier and War Minister Edouard
Daladier full power to take "all
necessary military measures" in
Guiding immediate mobilization of
100000 trained reservists, if in
his judgment Hitler has made a
peaceful settlement of the Czech
! problem impossible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
TOWNSENDITE QUITS
RACE IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 1S.--
(UP)-Senator Walter F. George,
conservative marked by President
Roosevelt for the New Deal
purge" and U. S. District Al
torney Lawrence Camp, the ad-
ministration's standard bearer,
each was confident last night that
he would be victorious in Geor-
gia's Democratic senatorial pri-
mary Wednesday.
Camps forces were enthusiast
tic over last nights withdrawal
from the race by William G. Nc
Rae, Atlanta attorney who had
campaigned as a New Dealer and
prepayment of the Townsend old
age pension plan. McRae an
nounced his support for Camp. .
Georges supporters believed
McRae's action would have little
effect upon outcome of the pri-
mary as unofficial surveys had
shown the Townsendite to have
negligible. strength.