davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
IO-Transportation

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
/ and from any place in L. 5.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 12l."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
7-Professional Services

REGISTERED Spencer eorsetiere
For appointment call 9O5-J OF
address p. o. Box 424. Chloe
NJ. Coffey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

lOc TAXI 1oe-Between 4th and
9Th, on Church. Phone 9l44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
II. D. II YD E r

II. D. II Y D E r
Cuts the Price on Fertilizers
EAST FLAT ROCK BONDS AT
DISCOUNT FOR PAYMENT
OF 1884 AND PRIOR YEARS
OF TAXES AND STREET
PAVING. SEE o. ROY KEITH,
PHONE 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

DAHLIAS, 10c and up for the
best. soc value free with every
order. ServiSS Dahlia Gardens,
Mt. Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
4-Seeds and Plants

PUERTO RlCAN sweet potato
slips. j. T. Greer, Route 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
SEE THESE FIRST
\ HERE-SAVE MORE
ED. ythrIs.

SHIPMENT of used tires
q 10 % 2U'. Come and
ki1vm over. Louis Williams.
M 765-J. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
7F ADV BROUGHT QUICK RESULTS, WISH HAD THOUSAND
PIGS"---SELDON OSTEEN '4 s ss s @ s
JATIONAL TRUE VALUE

WEEK. Bargains never before
offered by the Hardware trade
Sale now going on. Henderson
Vile Hardware Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
15-Misceuaneuus

MOTHERS DAY GIFTS-Selec-
ton is made simple here, where
you have hundreds of appro-
pirate things to select from.
Leona Allen Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

HENDERSONVILLE CABBAGE
PLANTS Copenhagen Market D..
Half million now ready. Home
grown from spring sowing.
Norman Bitch, care Blue Grill.
Phone GIGS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
II-Household Goods

5O-POUND ice capacity, white
enameled metal refrigerator.
Nickel furnishings. Good con-
dition. Call 56S-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

FOR THE BEST NEWSPAPER
Charlotte ObServer-Call 80
on see A. p. Covington, by car
rier or subscription.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
5--Foodstuffs

BATTERY-FED friers, hens and
other poultry, dressed to order
and delivered; fresh eggs; fish.
Attractive prices. NJ. X. Cox.
Phone S4S. Third Ave. b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
fresh, open air market with
prices that will appeal to you.
Poultry, eggs, fish. Jack Rus
sell, 1T Seventh Ave. W.
Phone 968.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

b T Good q d Guernsey COW,
ii.e T. D., Rhodes, Hender.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

Ss,, s AND FRYERS for
oa l. l.. Houston. Davis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

and Poultry

H. 'O T saddle or work horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
Wanted
22--Roon1s

ROOMS-$2 per week up, 7Se
per night up. Alpine Inn. North
Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
l7--H0uses

FURNISHED small cabin. Near
golf course. JackSon'S wood
ward. Phone |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
,ssrrrFD DISPLAY RATE

.m.m charge, 22c'
Evening star., 1938-02-21
|FATAL LANDMARK
SEEN BY PERT|NAx
Believes Collective Security
Ended With Resignation
of Anthony Eden.
BY PERTINAX.
lees IN Tho akAs

by FEnllNAA.
~ wireless to The star.
PARIS. Feb. 81 (N.AN.A).-Chan-
cellor Hitler's speech before the
Reichstag does not add much to our
knowledge of German designs for the
near future.
The few points of practical i'm
portance which deserve to be specially
remembered are as follows:
First, it is now obvious that a
German offensive against the political
independence and perhaps the ter
ritorial integrity of Czechoslovakia will
follow shortly the offensive against
Austria. which started on February II,
when Hitler told Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg that he was about to
create q German empire of more than
10000 900 of persons and which would
rule Europe.
Second, the passage concerning
Spain is interpreted by several political
observers here as fairly clear indi-
cation that Hitler has at last conceded
to Mussolini that promise of military
support in the Mediterranean which
for whole year the latter had vainly
tried to wrest from him. There, must
probably be found the counter-ad-
vantage given Mussolini to offset Ger
many's expansion in Danubian Europe
Anti-Communist Diplomacy.
Third. Hitler's words about Japan
are distinct sign that, more than
ever following upon the penetration of
the Reichswehrs higher command and
of the ministry of foreign affairs by
national Socialist influences. the anti
Communist pact becomes the basis OF
al German diplomacy
Such are the main features of the
speech to be carefully kept in mind
The assertion that no territorial prob
lem exists between Germany and
France need not be taken very seri-
ously.
Hitler overlooks the Fundamental
differences that separate both coun-
tries. On the one hand. the French
government holds so far that Euro
pean peace cannot rest securely except
upon independent national states. On
the other hand, Hitler insists he must
be left a free hand in Central and
Eastern Europe, which would unfail-
1ngly lead to speedy construction o1
. Germanic Middle Europe since be-
cause of final abandonment of collec-
tive security by France and England
no Slav state would dare to resist the
Hitlerian pressure and all would sur
render at nearly any price.
Is 1t still possible to mention col
lective security as other than a van.
1shlng shadow after the DEVELOPMENT
that occurred in London today and
undoubtedly pushes Hitler's pro.
nouncement to the background?
Eden's Resignati ton.
Anthony Eden's resigna ton as
foreign secretary is regarded here as
perhaps a fatal landmark in the
history of postwar Europe, as de-
monstrative of the British govern
ment's failure to prove equal to its
international responsibilities.
When Premier Camille Chautemps
and Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos
heard that Eden's position was en-
dangered. they called to them Sir
Eric Phipps. the British Ambassador
and 1t can be surmised that warning
was sent to London that in present
circumstances the secretary's depar-
ture would not be short OF disaster be-
cause OF its psychological repercus-
sions. not to mention others.
Nevertheless, Premier Neville Cham
Evening star., 1938-02-21

berlain was not to be detected from
the idea he seems to have entertained
since the Berchteskaden meeting
that italy must have been disappoint-
ed by the blow struck at Austrian in
dependence and that the time has
come for British diplomacy to con-
crete her de jure recognition Of the
Ethiopian conquest apart from a
general settlement involving with
drawal from Spain of rs per cent Of
her so-called volunteers, in the hope
that Mussolini would later be more
easily persuaded to associate with the
Western powers.
Official opinion here is that Cham
berlain would not have decided to
take that step at cost of having
to part with his foreign minister II
he were better acquainted with the
true international situation. During
the whole of last week the French
Ambassador in London did his best to
straighten out the false notions har-
bored by the premier, but without
appreciable success, as can be seen
today.
1t is suspected here that the strong
opinions Eden expressed about the
urgency to liberate British and
French lines of communication across
the Mediterranean from Italian and
German interference did not alone
seal his fate, but that, in addition,
Chamberlain and the majority of his
colleagues were disturbed that he may
have encouraged France to expect
that England eventually would share
in her military obligations toward
CZechoslovakia and Russia.
Indeed, last Friday Eden had agreed
with the French Ambassador that a
joint declaration ought to be delivered
to Berlin to the effect that all in
fringements upon international treaties
in Central Europe would be resisted.
Faces Public Opinion Storm.
1t is feared here that the probable
appointment of Sir Samuel Hoare
to the foreign Office will mean that,
ultimatum, the British cabinet is ready
to renew the attempt at negotiation
made last November by Lord Halifax.
But it remains to be seen now whether
Chamberlain will not have to face a
storm of public opinion OF the Kind
that ragged in December, 1885, and
nearly brought Stanley Baldwin to
ruin.
1 happened to be in London last
week and was invited to deliver ad-
| dresses on foreign policy to the Labor
and Conservative members of Parlia-
ment successfully. l can vouch for
the fact that Eden enjoys probably
unmatched prestige and authority. He
has freed himself from his ministerial
ties in the belief he may be able to
compel the government to appeal to
the electorate and. on the whole. more
effectively promote the energetic for
eign policy which Baldwin and Cham
berlain prevented him from carrying
out.
Eden's resignation can only be COM
pared to DelvaSses' dismissal in May,
1905. at the bidding of Germany. 1t
is to be foreseen that, having scored
such triumph, the totalitarian states
will be convinced more than ever that
the western powers are not likely serl-
ously to resist their initiatives and in
functions, however bellicose they may
Evening star., 1938-02-21

toria, capital Of Transvaal, ordered the
trees for experimental and propaga-
ton purposes.
The plant leaves were all stripped
| of, the cut parts paraffined and the
trees wrapped In sphagnum moss and
waterproof paper for shipment.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Burlesque Fire Unnoticed.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l R.-A
strip-tease girl went on shedding gar
rnents and the chorines mechanically
continued their fout:ues while flames
swept through scenery ack-stage in
the Follies Burlesque Theater last
night.
An hour later the patrons filed out
and were surprised to hnd 1000 ex-
Evening star., 1938-02-21

be. Should British policy continue to
wobble, the French cabinet might have
to revise ali its principles of action,
which would start serious political
crisis.
Copyright. 1888. by the North Ameri;,n
Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-02-21

The Bezalel Art Museum in Jeru-
salem contains notable collection
Of ancient and modern specimens Of
craftsmanship, chiefly Jewish, Of all
lands and periods.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

cited persons milling before the the
ater. They had not known about the
fire. though eight fire companies were
called.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

JapAn's electric power control plan
is being opposed at home.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Moscow plans to have 5000 taxis
by 1942.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
LIME TREES SHIPPED

South Africa Plans Experiment
With Florida Specimens
TAMPA, Fla. F.-If all goes well,
two Florida lime trees eventually may
bear fruit along the veldt of South
Africa.
The agriculture department at Pre-
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions Rub It In

Penetro for colds melts fast Al
you rub it in-counter-irritant &C.
tion-increases blood flow, helms
relieve local congestion-eases
tightness. 35c jar contains twice
as much as 25c size. Demand
stainless Penetro-at all dealers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
kennedy DENIES
HARVARD HONOR

BOSTON, June % G.N.SO,
Joseph P. Kennedy, American Am.
baSsador to Great Britain, will not
receive a degree from Harvard
University at commencement exer-
ciSeS tomorrow, nor will he attend
the commencement to witness
graduation Of his son, Joseph, jr.,
he said today.
Two weeks ago it was reported
Kennedy was coming to the
United States to receive an hon
orary degree. According to GUS
tom, Harvard officials neither con-
firmed nor denied the report.
There is no truth to that re-
port" said Kennedy today. "I
was not offered a Harvard de-
gree and I am not going to re-
ceive one. 1 do not expect to
attend commencement exercises.
my son, Joseph, is chairman
Of the Harvard senior class day
committee. I shall attend class
day exercises in the stadium to-
day. I am an old grad myself.
But tomorrow I plan to spend
on Cape Cod at our summer
place at Hyannisport. My son,
Jack, will be there"
Kennedy arrived by train today
from Hyde Park, N. Y, where he
conferred with President Roose-
Velt
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
FRANCO PLANES
SINK z BRITISH,
/ CREEK S HIP.
Barcelona Is Bombed
In New Raid

VALENCIA, June % G.N.S.)
Emboldened by Great Britain's re
fuSal to aid merchant vessels at
tackled in Spanish ports, National
lists airplanes today bombed and
sank two British and one Greek
cargo ships in Valencia harbol
and carried out a SlaShing new
raid on Barcelona.
The British cargo steamer
Thorpeness, veteran of many mar
row escapes from bombs, was sent
to the bottom. Some time after.
ward the 3,05A-ton Greek steamer
Sunion was sunk.
A few minutes later, Valencia
heard that the British freighter
Gloxinia, which left Valencia last
evening, had been bombed and
sent to the bottom. The fate of
its crew was not known.
AL members of the ThorpeneSS'
crew were saved except for one
Chinese. The sinking occurred
only few hours after Great
Britain again had expressed her
inability to render armed aid to
British vessels threatened in Span
ish ports.
Captain Kermonde of the
Thorpeness, picked up by the
Greek steamer Sunion after three
hours in the water, stated his
vessel was machine-gunned after
the bombing. 1t sank within 10
minutes. The Sunion then was at
tackled.
simultaneously with the raid on
Valencia, six nationalist planes
raided the northern suburbs of
Barcelona. Eight persons, includ-
ing three Red Cross workers, were
killed, and 18 wounded.
Four times between midnight
and noon, Valencia itself was
raided. Details of casualties were
not Immediately available, but
the population was calm.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
hardened the flesh on the fingers
so that prints might be taken.
John Styers, Treasury Depart
ment employe and skilled crimi
nologist who often works with the
Metropolitan police although he
has no official connection with
them. then took the prints.
PRINTS CHECKED
Rushing back to Washington,
the two men went to police head.
quarters, developed the prints and
then started checking them
against local files and also against
the Department of Justice files.
1t was understood the prints
finally were found in the Justice
files of Government
The body Of the woman was
found early Monday morning
floating in Lyons Greek, just a few
feet from the Southern Maryland
highway, used by thousands of
Washington motorists en- route to
the Chesapeake Bay beaches.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Woman Murder Victim Is Identified

The creek is the dividing line
between Anne Arundel anc
Calvert counties, but it was ruled
that the body was on the Calvert
side, and officials of that county
started the investigation.
The woman wore an inexpensive
blue flowered cotton dress. She
wore expensive underwear bear
ing the label of Washington de,
partment store, and low heeled
black walking shoes.
CAUSE A MYSTERY
DR.. Page I. Jet, superintendent
of the Calvert County Hospital,
performed an autopsy and found
she was an expectant mother.
The examination showed there
had been no attempt to perform
an illegal operation.
Cause of death of the woman re-
mains a mystery, as there was no
water in the lungs. There was a
cut on her head and another over
the right eye, but neither of these
was sufficient to cause death.
Police were notified that a wom-
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
International News Photo
CONSTANCE BENNETT
Portrayed BY P0Rany

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-The
price of a life sized portrait Of
Constance Bennett dropped like a
plummet today when it was offered
for sale for $104, just 1896 less
than the film star once said she
was willing to pay for 1t.
In an aftermath to the suit in
which Willy Pogany failed in an
attempt to collect his price OF
$500, a writ was sworn out in
Structing the sheriff to take the
portrait and sell it. The price
was fixed at $104 to satisfy a
judgment to cover court costs.
Miss Bennett testified at the
trial that the portrait had not
been done to her full satisfaction,
She said that the artist had
painted her thighs too thick.
Pogany had placed a price Of
$500 on the painting, because of
the time and thought to the por-
trait. The judge ruled that since
the artist had agreed originally
to do the painting for $500 he
could not collect $500 for it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Edward NJ. CrOne
Dies in New York

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, June %.
Edward M. Crone, secretary of the
Texas Corporation and long con-
nected with the oil business, is
dead in his forty-fifth year here.
Mr.. Crone had been with the
Texas Corporation for % years.
He was chairman of the commit
tee on employe benefits and a
member of several other commit
tees. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Crone, a son, Edward,
jr.; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Crone;
a sister, Mrs. Louis R. King, and a
brother, John.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
BodeII Dies
Noted Manufacturer
In Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June %.
Frederick Bodell, SO, prominent
figure in manufacturing and civic
affairs, died at his home here. last
night.
Vice president Of the American
Textile Company of Pawtucket,
Mr.. Bodell was the founder of
the we'll known banking firm of
Bodell and Company. In addition
to directorShips in a number of
concerns, he was a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. He
was a thirty-Second degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow and
three children.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Head of Carnegie
Given Medal Here

The Lamme medal Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engin-
eers was presented yesterday to
DR.. Robert E. Doherty, president
of the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, at an institute meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Dr.. Doherty was given the award
for his extension of the theory
of alternating current machinery,
his skill in introducing that theory
into practice, and his encourage
ment Of young men to aspire for
excellence in this field" DR.. John
C. Parker, of the Consolidated
Edison Co. of New York, was
elected president of the institute.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
4 FellOwships
Given at Md. i.

u.N.S) DR.. John w. Finch, di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines,
and DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, today
announced the appointment of
four cooperative fellowshipS at the
university.
These fellowShipS, part of a pro
gram Of cooperation by the Bureau
and the University in bringing
scientific research to the mineral
industries of the United States,
were awarded to Earl T. Hayes,
Of Mullan, Idaho; Carl Kerby
Stoddard, of Reno, New; Arthur
R. T. Denues, Of Pittsburgh, and
Francis Miles Bower, Of Mt Rain.
~ 0os ~~nMamsnnaAaA4aA~-
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
none TO BLAME.
In TRAIN WRECK,
CORONER FINDS|
.Boatmen Scan Greek
For y Missing

MILES CITY, Mont, June %
0NSO.-While men in boats
searched for additional bodies to
day in Custer Greek, q coroner's
jury at Terry, Mont, held no one
to blame for the train wreck which
cost an estimated 50 lives near
here on Sunday.
Thirty bodies have been recov.
cred, of whom Is have been iden.
titled.
FLOOD BLAMED
The jury found that all came
to their deaths a accidentally
through derailment of the Mil
waukee roads Olympian, due to
a flood which washed out supports
of a rail treStle crossing the ordi-
narily shallow creek.
The bodies of other victims were
believed carried downstream or re-
main imprisoned in a sleeping car
buried in the silt at the creek bot
tom. The car has not yet been
searched fully.
Railroad officials, however, ex-
pressed the belief that some of the
are among the dead al
ready .:noWn.
ALL INJURED WILL LIVE
Twenty-Six of the 65 persons
known to have been injured re-
in hospitals today, physi-
clans predicting all would live.
Most of them will be discharged in
a day or two.
The unidentified body Of a
woman taken from the Yellow
stone River at Glendive, so miles
from the scene Of the wreck, was
brought here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Swedish Royalty
Plan Tour of i. S

NEW YORK, June % Q.N.SO.
Arriving at Wilmington, Del, next
Monday for participation in the
300th anniversary of the establish
ment of New Sweden in the Della
ware Valley, Crown Prince Gustav
Adolf and Crown Princess Louise
of Sweden face a 26-day tour of
the East and Middle West. En-
gagements include a visit with
President Roosevelt at Hyde Park,
July 2, r..
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Peace Unit Asks
Bombing Curb

GENEVA, June 70 (I.N.Sl,
A call for q world conference
to consider reflective action"
against aerial lombard
mentS Of open towns and for.
nation Of . permanent in.
ternatiOnal committee Of in.
quiry was issued today by the
International League for
Peace.
A brief statement said the
proposal was made at the Sug-
gestiOn of league branches in
the United States, England,
France and Sweden.
The proposed conference
weuld be held in Paris.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

an who reSembled the dead wom.
an had been beaten by a fat man
at North Beach last Friday
night. Later this woman entered
a car bearing District tags and
drove away with two men and an
other woman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
LONE u. S. JEW
DEF|ES GERMAN
REGISTRATIONS.
InvokeS Favored Nation
Treaty
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS
Copyright, 1888. by International
Nawa Service)

News service.)
BERLIN. June GA LONE
American Jew standing solidly or
his rights as a citizen of The
United States. took reSolute action
today to test Field Marshal Her
mann Goerins's decree calling toI
registration of Jewish fortunes ir
Germany.
With the deadline set for June
80 for foreign Jews resident in
Germany to reveal their resources
In excess of $4,000, it was learned
reliably the first American citizen
complied today-but made the
strongest reservations.
IDENTITY NOT REVEALED
The American, whose identity
was not revealed, affixed to his
declaration a sworn affidavit spe-
officially invoking as an American
citizens" all the rights and guar
antees accorded to other Ameri-
can residents Of Germany under
the German-American pact of
friendship.
Furthermore, he specifically
called attention of the German
government to the continued exist
ence within the treaty of most
favored nation" clause, with all its
implications.
The affiant's stand closely par
4lleled that of the American State
Department in the recent formal
protest lodged with Germany. The
protest charged discrimination, in
violation Of the German-American
pact. Germany contended, how.
ever, tnat no discrimination was
involved, since all foreign Jews
were equally affected.
REPUDIATES CLASSIFICATION
Through use of the designation
American citizen" this first Jew
repudiated any right of the Ger
man government to classify Amer
leans into racial categories.
ConfiScation was the penalty
threatened for failure to register
under the Goering decree.
Fresh pressure. in the mean
time, was brought against Ger
man Jews as result of the initial
failure of the anti-Semitic boycott
which was started violently last
week.
Action today was concentrated
on the larger JeWiSh-owned de-
partment stores, where Nazi mus
cle-men we're posted at entrances
to intimidate customers.
WARNED OF TROUBLE
Meanwhile, Propaganda Min
lister GoebbelS warned Jews to
keep out of sight if they want to
avoid trouble.
At the annual Solstice celebra-
tion at the Olympic Stadium,
GoebbelS told a cheering throng of
10000 the Nazi fight against lin.
ternational Jewry" would be
pressed vigorously.
Charging 5000 Jews have come
to Berlin in the last four months,
GoebbelS added:
Despite the National Social
ist revolution, Jews have Jared
well in Berlin and it seems as
If this is still holding true"
Goebbels' audience interrupted
with cries, "Out with Jews!"