davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
WALL ADDRESS AD MEN
Amelia Earhart and Lewis Douglas
to Speak at Dinner.

NEW YORK. April 20 (P.-Amelia
B.rhart and Lewis w. Douglas, United
States director Of the budget viii be
among the speakers at the annual din
ner Of the Bureau of Advertising next
Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
dinner u held in connection with the
annual convention Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Charles F. Kettering. vice president
Of the General Motors Corporation, also
will speak. Edwin S. Friendly, business
manager Of the New York Sun. will call
the meeting to order, and Frank E.
Trip, general manager of the Gannett
newspapers, viii preside as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
ROBINSON TO ADDRESS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democratic Leader Of Senate to
Go to New York for Lunch
con MondaN

By the Associated Prsss.
The members Of the Associated Press,
assembled In New York for their an
nual meeting. viii be addressed ct q
luncheon Monday BY Senator Joseph T.
Rohinsou Of Arkansas, Democratic
leader Of the Senate.
The standardization pruGr1m b az
pected 10 be the subject Of Senator Rob-
Eson's address.
President Roosevelt had planned 70
speak at the luncheon, but cancelled the
trip because it would have conflicted
with his conversations here with Prime
Minister Macdonald and Eduoerd Her-
riot Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
DAISY DE woe TO GO FREE
Former Secretary of Clara Bow
Ends Term at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, April 20 RA-De-
spite two periods. of freedom. Superior
Judge William g. Doran ruled ,yester-
day that an 18-month term has been
technically completed by Daisy I)e Voc,
former secretary of Clara Bow, film &C
tress, and ordered here releaR, today
from the county jail, where she was sent
on conviction of embezzling $925 from
Miss Bow to buy q fur coat. p;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
SOAPSTONE TRACED
BY ROCK EVOLUTION
Biologists Find Pyroxenite,
lis "Grandfather," Is
Valuable Clue.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, April 20.-The besi
way to prospect for . deposit Of tals
or soapstone Is to hunt for It's grand
father" the igneous rock. pyroxenite
This use of evolution In rocks, . new
scientific method Of prospecting, 1
timely for the development of natural
resources advocated by President
Roosevelt.
How the SoapStone Is born Is one
OF q numerous progeny Of rocks from
volcanic action, and how its family
leaves telltale earmarks indicating
where the valuable tale or soapstone
Is likely to be found, is described by
J. D. Burfoot, jr., Cornell University
geologist.
Developed in virginia.
This method was developed for the
Virginia Geological Survey, for pros
pecting in that State. Virginia pos
1esses the largest soapstone deposit In
the world now being worked. The
stone Is used for laundry tubs, staiI
treads, table tops and acid and fire re-
sisting utensils.
Geological study Of volcanic action
shows that at certain places in the
earth's crust. there were cast up masses
Of pyroxenite, q rock with a Greek
name, meaning stranger to fire." The
name Is misnomer, given when 1t was
which was formed unaSSociated with
0re instead Of being . product Of the
cooling molten rock
According to DR.. Brfoot's theory,
water carrying minerals rose with the
volcanic eruption.
The water, intensely hot, soaking
through the newly formed pyroxenite,
acted as q chemical agent, particularly
q the flow continued through various
stages Of cooling. Thus the pyroxenite
was changed to amphibole, . common
mineral, black or gray-Ueen in color.
Various Stages Passed.
The amphibole tn turn was con-
Verted into tale or, where other min
erals were mixed with it, soapstOne
This soapStone was one Of the last
creations Of the cooling process, but
1t was not always the end product.
The amphibole sometimes was
changed into serpentine, the green
stone often used in soda fountains and
common in some Of the older houses
IN the city Of Washington. Still an
other evolutionary process transformed
the amph1bole sometimes into the green
mineral chlorite and sometimes. on the
earth's surface, into common clay.
Because the formation Of tale and
soapstone Is so dependent upon water
and prospectorS cannot predict the,
course Of now Of long extinct waters
these minerals are among the moH,
difncult to prospect for or to estima .
IN size. The presence of its grand :
father" pyroxenite, is one of the mo- It
reliable signs Of good place to prJ, j.
pect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Dull Teeth
Become White

Ouu i eetu
Become White
For over SIXTY
YEARS-dentists every
where have prescribed
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder, because-teeth
simply cannot remain
dullandhlm coated when
It is used.
1t cleans off all stains
and tartar, and poishes
the teeth in a harmless
and practical way that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

never be EatlS0eQ TO use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your
mouth 30 refreshed, and
your breath SO sweet
and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powderisnoto nly doubly
efficient, butt costs only
half as much to use. Even
q small package lasts
twice Is long Is . tube Of
tooth paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

HEhE Is nOtHlnS kHUWH CH6C VIII
,. clean and polish teeth SO quickly
40 d leave them so cleaning white-as
IsOWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
s.lways uses powder.
Ash is only the powder part Of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

" and socially unsound and that is highly
detrimental to the welfare of the country
con strictly business basis says Mr.
Fry, in addition to the foregoing reasons
eve are certain we are right" Mr.. Fry is
right. Any legitimate business that hooks
up with the liquor business in any way is
making a mistake. Any honest business
that allows itself to be used by the crooked
liquor business to increase the consump-
ton of alcoholic beverages in this country
is making the greatest possible economic
and business mistake.
Finally, stick a pin in this paragraph
from Mr.. Fry's statement:
"The liquor business has not changed.
When the 36th State has been lined up, ie
will be run by the same old crowd in the
same old way
That is the tragic thing about repeal and
the turning of the country over to the same
old crowd to run the liquor business in the
same old way. The same old brewers and
the same old distillers, who survive, rein
forced by younger men of the same ilk;
the surviving saloonkeepers, reinforced by
the same old blockaders, bootleggers and
by all the forces of lawlessness throughout
the country, will run the legalized liquor
business when it is reinstated in power.
The same old liquor crowd will be proml-
nent, as it already is, in controlling politics
and in electing men to office throughout
the country, all the way from President
down to constable. In fact that is exactly
what happened last year and Franklin d.
Roosevelt is President of the United States
today largely by grace of the Same old
liquor" crowd.
Yes-we have listened to the prattle
and the propaganda of the friends Of
true temperance" the folks who are going
to wipe out all the evils of the liquor bust
ness by repeating the Amendment and the
prohibition laws of all the States and plac-
ing the liquor business on footing with
all the legitimate business of the country
and we sometimes are almost inclined TIC
feel sorry for the honest citizens of the
country who are honestly opposed to the
liquor business, but who have been fooled
by the liquor crowd into opposition to pro-
hibition, but this is not going to prevent
the "same old crowd" from taking control
of the country and running it after the pro
hibition system has been totally broken
down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE WHEAT CAMPAIGN

We are not critcizng the government. We real
ize, better perhaps, than many of our friends that
the price of farm products has to be raised. We
are not convinced that curtailed production is the
answer to our problem neither have a better
scheme to suggest. But it is evident to us that
there is something wrong when a wheat-reduction
program is out Millions of people in this land had
good cause to bless the government wheat in the
last three years. And with thousands of people III
our state hungry now We are told that a cut of
20 per cent in wheat production is necessary.
The same paper that heralds the successful be-
ginning of the wheat campaign carries headline
Famine and Flood Take Toll of Thousands of
Lives in China"
In the name of the God of the Harvest, why
should we destroy and curtail when His creatures
are in sore need? When literally millions of people
90 not have sufficient clothing to protect them
from the weather, a great government sets its
farmers to blowing up the cotton they had earlier
loaned money to plant When bread is a serious
problem with many of its own citizens they pay
money to the farmer who will promise to curtail
his wheat production 20 per cent.
| The situation is desperate and we have had
explained to US the fact that the domestic allot-
ment plan is the only thing that will give to the
gives
manufacturers. We know that the farmers buying
power has to be restored before the economic out
look improves. But we had rather see the cotton
harvested, manufacturer and given away than de-
stroyed We had rather see bread given to little
children than curtailed.
We hope this is the end. The cotton money has
helped the South a lot The wheat money will help
here and will help much more in the big commercial
wheatgrowing area Perhaps it is the only way to
get money in the hands of the farmers. But, when
Southern farmers began to pillow up their cotton,
England began to encourage the growing of cotton
in her dependencies, and the principal part of the
Southern cotton crop is exported Canada, Argen-
tina and Russia grow wheat. Only "a per cent Of
the wheat grown here is consumed at home When
this domestic allotment plan has restored the an
cient law of supply and demand and corrected the
mistakes of the farm board it will be far better
for the Southern farmer if they will get out and
let him operate his business alone-The Caldwell
Record. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

The Henderson county $40
Year Farm committee may take
encouragement from the alb
stract report on livestock in the
county. A major objective of
the committee was to increase
and improve the livestock, espe-
cially dairy and beef herds. The
tax abstract shows that progress
has been made along both lines.
According to the tax abstract
this county has shown as in
crease in almost all forms Of
farm stock in the past two years,
which may be classed without
question as about the two hard
est business years in the 10th
century.
Milk cattle have increased by
almost a thousand head in the
county in the past two years and
other cattle have shown an in
crease of about 800 head in the
same period.
1t is interesting to note that
there has also been an increase
in horses and mules in the coun-
ty. Hogs also show an increase
in the past two years, although
the number this year is slightly
under that for 1882. The num-
Der of sheep in the county is de-
creasing according to the report,
and the number of goats is lower
than for 1882 but higher than
for 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Seryi:f Writer

Observation-Disclosures facts on
w the early morning steel code
agreement:
Labor, not Steel, held out in the
final stages, Yainl" seeking higher
minimum wages and fewer differ
entails.
Steel mep conceded virtually
nothing except the eight.hour day.
The hardest.boiled steel man
proved to be President Eugene
Grace of the Bethlehem company.
The stubbornest labor leader was
President Green of the A. F. of L.,
still smartins under refusal of steel
men to meet him.
Roosevelt desired no test or
strength between NRA and Steel.
1t would have meant a mess at a
critical time and serious court
fight such as the administration
doesn't want. Bringing Steel under
a code seemed the biggest thing.
Labor, with administration back
ing, preferred to stage its big hght
with Coal. 1t is strongly organized
in that disorganized industry
though Coal exhibits the blacklist
spots of labor oppression.
Labor felt Coal could be made
to recognize the United Mine
Workers in its cOde-a tremendous
victory-as part of ROOsevelt's plan
For cleaning up that industry.
The four big coal groups are
those dominated by Rockefeller,
Mellon, Morgan and Ford.
SECRETtRY OF LABOR PER
~ KINS plans to revise the con-
troversial section of the citizenship
oath which requires applicants to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
DANCES HERE WIN
PRAISE OF VISITOR

Mr.. B. *. BobO, OF MISSISSIPPI,
writes to express appreciation of
the manner in which dances are
conducted in Hendersonvillc.
Says Mr.. Bobo: at has been my
privilege to attend many dances
with my two daughters, both in
Europe and the United States,
and | consider Mr.. Livingston's
dances among the best conduct
ed l have ever attended"
Hendersonville has long been
known as a city of good dances,
and in the opinion Of Mr.. Bobo
many other visitors have con-
Cured. 1t is generally known
that the dances staged here by
j. X. Livingston are the most or
derby public affairs to be found
in any city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
Bliss Again
On Sanitarium S
Medical Staff

FLETCHER, Aug. %. = DR.,
Forrest E. Bliss has been added
to the medical staff Of Mountain
Sanitarium. He arrived the past
week and will be associated with
DR.. John F. Brownsberger, med
ical director of the sanitarium,
and will practice internal medi-
cine.
DR.. Bliss is not a stranger here,
having previously been connected
with the sanitarium for several
years. He is one of the incor-
pOrators of the school and sani-
tarium and has been on the
board of directors since 1922.
DR.. Bliss is a graduate of the
College of Medical Evangelists at
Linda, Calf. The management
of the sanitarium feels FORUM
ate in having DR.. Bliss associated
with the institution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
CATERPILLAR CLUB
MAN RECENT VISITOR

Probably the most exclusive
club in the world is the Cater
pillar Club. In order to be a
member it is necessary for an
aviator to make a forced para
chute jump in order to save his
life. The club numbers among
its members Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh and many other fam
Gus pilots. A recent visitor to
Hendersonville is a member of
this famous organization. He is
Lieut.. Stoyte o. Ross, u. S. Air
Corps, now on duty with the c..
C. C. camps. His home station
is Langley Field. Lieut.. Ross
Joined the Caterpillar Club
about two years ago after a
collision in the air with another
ship. Both he and his observer
landed in 'chutes following the
crash. Lieut.. Ross is a native
of Jacksonville, Fla, and married
Miss Meta Brice, also of that city
who is well known in Hender-
sonville where she has spent the
summer for many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Everybody wants to boss some
body. Nearly all the trouble in
the world comes from bossing, OF
trying to boss, or being bossed,
or fighting bossing. Here's DR..
Morgan feeling bossy over the
Tennessee Valley. They actually
called his job officially an eau
thority." Then Gen. Johnson must
boss everybody in the U. S. A.
except Barney Baruch and Frank
Roosevelt; and maybe they'd be
in it too if Barney hadn't gone
to Vienna and Frank to Hyde
Park. The captains of industry
are mad because they think they
can't be as bossy as in the good
old days. William Green wants it
understood he can boss as we'll as
any of them. Huey Long bossed
Louisiana and Arkansas and then
tried it on the U. S. Senate. Now
comes La Guardia and says he IS
tired of Tammany bossing and
wants to do some himself. Then
Senator Couzens says the bankers
bossed Detroit into hole and got
mad because he wouldn't let them
boss him.
Men don't want money as much
as they want to be boss. Oh yes,
you'll deny that, but watch when
you get some money and see If
YOU don't begin to be bossy.
You'll likely start on your wife
first. Solomon said the love of
money is the root of all evil, but
the devil himself is the boss of
money. Didn't he tell the Lord
he'd give him all the money in
the world if he would worship
him, that is, be bossed by him?
When we get the love of boss
ing out Of our hearts, we can
then shout hallelujah, not before.
Why Stain has put money o4t of
power in Russia, but he is the big
gest boss on earth today. MusSO-
lini brags about how he bosses
money. It's the old, old story, the
one everybody knows about how
caesar, Ine IOTeIldN III Ile COIIOH
field. said to Pompey:
"Pomp, you watch desc hands
whilst l go to the spring"
Then Pompey calls out to Cice-
70 at the end of the field:
"Nigger, you come here"
Cicero obeys and asks what he
wants.
$50 back to your row now,
just wanted to show my 'tority."
"Merciful Heaven! Thou with
thy strong bolt smitest the gnarled
unwedgable oak; but man, proud
man, dressed in little brief ali
thority. like the angry ape, his
CLASSY essence. plays such fantas-
tic tricks before High Heaven, as
makes the angels weepw
P. Sam quoted that to me,
when we talked about bossing.
Blame it on him, if it's not right.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER, Aug. 2S.-
Mrs. Durward Hamilton and
small children have been visit
ing relatives on Mud Greek for
the past week.
Ne wton Picklesimer visited
friends near Brevard last Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rodgers
have returned to their home here
after visiting relatives in Ashe-
vile.
James Jones visited his sisted
Mrs. Roxie West, of Tryon the
past week.
Mrs. seva Mackey and Mrs
Sophia Mccall are improving
after being i'll for several DAYS.
Miss Robbie Rodgers who has
been visiting relatives at Mar
shall for sometime has returned
to her home here.
Lelan George and Clifford
McCrary made a business trip
to Greenvllle, S. c., last week.
A. j. Hamilton has been doing
considerable repairing on his
house near Hilly Springs for the
past several days.
Bob Merrill went to Asheville
recently to play with Brevard
bowling team.
Farmer McCrary made a bust
ness trip to Green River recent
ly.
Amos Mccall was busy last
week cutting and hauling cab
bage.
A number of the farmers are
growing large quantities of pro-
duce at this time.
Several people from here at
tended the Osborn reunion which
was held at Mr.. Perry Orr's on
Sunday. August 6.
A good many people from
here attended the Merrill re-
union which was held last Sun
day at Fletcher.
School began today in Trans
ylvania county. Teachers for
Little River will be Miss Sallie
Merrill, principal of that place
and Miss Julia Wood, of Brevard
lower grades teacher.
Edward Mackey returned to
! his home here recently after en-
Joying a weeks trip to the aeri-
cultural camp at White Lake in
the eastern part of the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
' WASHINGTON
-X-X1-A- WIFI RODNEY QuIGHER
WILL RQQNEYQQlAHEf

promise to bear arms for the coun'
try if occasion arises. Several COLI
scientious directors, including 30
zika Schwimmer and Professor NC
Intosh, have failed in court attacks
OH that section.
The oath will be so changed mat
they need only promise to assume
the same duties and obligations as
other citizens.
SENATOR CARTER GLASS is in
~ France for his health. The best
Glass story tells how Couzens OF
Michigan, after the clashes at the
Morgan hearing, asked Carter to
shake hands and forgive every
thing.
Glass didn't click on that and
Couzens reminded him that the
Bible counseled forgiveness of ene'
mics.
1T tells you to forgive your enc
mics, Jlm," replied Glass. But II
doesn't. say anything about forgiv'
ing your friends"
THE State Department seems gen
l. orally pleased at Professor
Moley's departure following his
London conflicts with Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull. Hull is the most
popular secretary, among Foreign
Service men, within memory.
Fuller reports on what happened
at London behind the scenes reveal
more bitterness between Hull and
Moley and other delegates and
MOley than anyone here had mag.
ined. Hull had certa:... friends and
admirers who were able to tell him
what Moiey was cabling to ROOse. ,
welt. At least one subsequent Hull
MViey conversation. Was sulphuric.
(CoDyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
BOSTON DIRECTORY LARGER

BOSTON (UP)-T h 1888
Boston City Directory, just off
the press, in 80 pages fatter
than last years. The principal
reason is that this year the given
names of wives are bracketted
along with the names of hus-
hands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Baltimore Trust Company, a
Corporation, Key Realty Cor
poration, and H. H. Ewbank,
and F. A. Ewbank, trading as
Ewbank and Ewbank, plant
ifs
Southland Corporation and w.
Gordon McCabe and Frances
S. McCabe, defendants.
NOTICE
The above named defendants
Southland corporation, w. Cor
don McCabe and Frances S. Nc
Cabe, will take notice that an &C
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
Of Henderson county, for the
purpose:
l. Of obtaining an order to
have the registration of that
mortgage from the defendant
Southland corporation to the de-
PENDANTS w. Gordon McCabe
and Frances S. McCabe, correct
ed by having the name of the COR
porate defendant written South
land corporation instead of South
erland corporation, as it therein
appears, which said mortgage is
dated April 16, 1926, and of
record in book 161, at page SIT,
of the records of mortgages for
Henderson county, and which
conveys tract of land in Hen
derson county containing BIG
acres, more or less, fully describ-
ed therein.
2. Of obtaining a decree for
the foreclosure of said mortgage
so that the proceeds of the sale
of said land may be applied on
the Indebtedness secured thereby,
and which said Indebtedness is
now due and owing the plaintiffs
as alleged in the complaint filed
in said cause.
And the said defendants will
further take notice that they are
required to appear at the office
of the clerk of the superior court
of Henderson county, in the
court house at Hendersonville, N.
c., on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1888, or within 80 DAYS
thereafter, and answer or demur
to the complaint filed in said &C
ton, or the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. q
This 18th day of August, 1888.
(Signed j. p. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court Henderson
County. Aug. 14-M-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

Retailers Are Warned to Watch Price
Boosts" headline. The warn
ing is superflous. That is the chief en-
ployment of retailers nowadays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

Ambassador Welles is being roundly praised for
bringing peace in Havana. Apparently, alPs WeIes
that ends Welles in Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE DUTY OF EVERY DAY"
q Chron. 8:14)

Duties are pressing on me and the time for work
is brief;
What if with purblind vision l neglect the very
chief?
What if 7 do with ardor what thousand could
maybe?
From this, O Master, save mel Move my hand, my
voice, my pen,
To their peculiar service in this world of needy
men,
And oh. whatever duties are unfinished in my day
7 Of them he for self. For others grant the doing,
Lord l pray.
Christian Observer.