davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
EASSIFERN TO
|0PEN SEPT. Il
Mayor, Civic And Relig-
Ious Leaders Will Greet
Student Body

FaSSifern School for Girls will
Pen its twenty-sixth session on
EnTsday morning with exercises
the school chapel with an en-
|allment larger than last year
ID prospects for a good session.
Students have enrolled from
[any states and will be repre-
en'st from as far away as Cali
d. ]. r. Sewer, president, will
fond1ct the exercises Thursday
PofnIng at 9 o'clock and patrons
ela friends are invited to attend.
among those who will extend a
tord Of welcome to the students
'e; Mayor A. V. Edwards; H.
helley. president of the Ro-
Ea'y CLUB; A. F. Barber, preSi-
EN- Of the Kiwanis club; Mrs.
IVnh Forrest. president of the
cOman'S club: Milo w. Strong,
resident of the Chamber of
re Chamber of Commerce: Rev.
l. Wilds. Jr., Rev. w. H.
VrG. Rev. C.. II. Moser and Rev.
/ " Lippard
III. Sewer will introduce the
kcuIty as follows: Prof. S. l..
EuCdWard, principal and mathe-
tsucS; Mrs. Woodward, dean
rs Emily Minton. English
Is b. A. Sutton, history; Miss
Fatgaret Bull, Latin: Miss Nell
amer, home economies; Miss
ag'e Stauff, physical education
10 expression; Miss Cornelia
Iueaer, piano; Miss Emily Glib
-, commercial: Mrs. Eva Blythe
Pc violin; Miss Doucha Sweets,
r., Mrs. Eugenia Hillhouse,
D aueS; Mrs. Pauline Niles, train
s. nurse, and Mrs. Norma Sandi-
e. secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NAzIS' SET UP
IS AVOIDED BY
PREMIER'SACT
Step Comes AS Distinct
Shock to People Of
That Nation
DEMACOCUERY RUINS
GOVERNMENT, HE SAYS
BY ROBERT BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 12.-
(UP). - Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss astonished the nation
yesterday by declaring that par
liamentary government in Austria
is dead and indicating he intends
to establish a dictatorship along
Fascist lines.
"Parliamentarism in Austria. as
such, ended in the month OF
March," the chancellor declared,
"never to come back again."
The soft-spoken little chancel-
lor-he is not five feet tall
stirred $4,000 of his countrymen
to a high pitch of excitement as
he made this startling admission
in a stirring speech at an OPEN
air meeting. part of the Father
land Front" demonstration.
Amid wild shouting, Dollfuss
declared:
81 shall not enumerate today
the sins which are found especial
ly in our own parliament and our
so-called democracy. Parliament
eliminated and destroyed itself
with its own demagogery and for
malism.
"Such a parliament. such a
body as representative of the pec-
pie, such leadership cannot and
shall not he again.
During our fight on Marxism
(Socialism) } which could have
been smashed faster than anyone
dared hope, a movement (Nazi)
under the. flag of Nationalism at
tackled US in the rear, thus COM
polling the government while
fighting on two fronts to keep its
hand steadfastly in control of the
state and take measures necessary
in such difficult times"
The thousands, who had come
from all parts of Austria, packed
every available space in the vi
emma race track to hear his pro-
nouncement Of the governments
future program as stealing the
thunder of Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter of Germany, by establishing a
dictatorship in Austria along the
lines of Fascism under Premier
Benito Mussolini. in Italy, and
compromising with the Austrian
Nazis. now outlawed.
For the first time, the Helm
wehr (home guards) participated
in a "Fatherland Front" patriotic
demonstration. a gesture further
regarded as indicating that DOLL
fuss is prepared to set up a Fas-
cist regime. Prince Ernst Star
hemberg, head Of the Heimwehr,
declared on his return from Italy
last week that Austria must be-
come Fascist along lines laid down
by Mussolini, rather than by Hit
Ter.
eve stand here in "reminiscences
today" Dollfuss said, "of one of
the most significant historical
events in our history. Liberalism
has been followed by Marxism,
both of which are materialistic.
81 wish here to expose the sins
of parliamentarism and so-called
democracy. g..
eve are now beginning new
era. The time of liberal capital
ism is past. as also is the selfish,
materialistic marxism. Austria
has no place for political terror
istic absorption"
His remark was taken to refer
to the Nazis.
GIN the future we will be both
Christian and German" Dollfuss
continued, "and have 'staen-
dische' social order. The state
without authority cannot rise.
eve often have declared we
wish the friendship of Germany
.. but this friendship must be hon
, orable, otherwise it is worthless.
We demand freedom in our own
house,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
iOOMER SHOOTS AN 81

'acS ToOmer, carrying the col
h. Ut the Hendersonville Golf
- country club. shot an 81 in
mrs 4rSt days play at the ma
49, r~. amateur tourney at Gin
Eo aau' and must shoot sensa-
b DnaI golf today to have a slim
"TT2ee to qualify.
tO'tner carded aa-4t out and
~ IN and was . far down the
III the first qualifying round
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
DUELIST ARRESTED

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 12.-(UPl
Jack Moody, Is, who attributed
chest wound to a purported
duel with an unnamed stranger
early Sunday over a girl, was to-
day arrested on a charge Of car
rying concealed weapon. II"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
6 Bandits Steal
Cargo OF $4,000

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Sept. r..
(UP).-Six bandits stole a Read
ing Transportation company truck
ard it's $4,000 cargo early today
after throwing the driver into a
NorristoWn street, ... ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
H. M. STATION JOINING
FIELD ARTILLERY

H, NJ. Station, of Valley Hill
has enlisted in the United States
Army and has gone to F st3a b njt;i
where he Will JOIN the held a arFlI-
lery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
RESCUE LAST
2BALLOONISTS
Van Orman And Trotter
Found in Most InacceS-
sible Canadian Wilds

THOR LAKE, Ont. Sept. IL.
(UP)-Ward 7. Van Orman and
Frank Trotter, Gordon Bennett
race balloonists, rescued yester-
day after being missing for over
a week, slept last night in the
cabin Of James Barrett, hydro
patrolman who found them.
The filters were received en-
Enthusiastically by the residents of
this small numbering town. Food
and clothing were supplied and
transported to the Barrett lodge
by canoe.
DR.. William O'Neill. Of the
hydro electric power commission,
said the two balloonists were i'm
proving but still suffering slight
ly from poisoning which resulted
from eating canned beans. A spe-
cial train of the Canadian Ma
tional railroad is in readiness to
carry the fliers back when they
are able to travel.
SUDBURY, Ont, Sept. H.
(UP)-Ward T. Van Orman and
Frank Trotter, American balloon
lists in the Gordon Bennett race
who were lost for more than a
week, were found yesterday in
one of the most inaccessible re-
gions of northern Ontario.
Both were i'll, apparently from
ptomaine poisoning and from the
hardships they had undergone
since they brought their balloon
down on September 8 between
Sudbury and Abitibi canyon.
The rescue was effected after
(Continued on naga threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
WEATHER

Occasional showers; cooler to-
night and Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

The sugar Industry in Cuba
may be all shot. but they still
seem to be able to raise cain.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

of life estate the remainder going to her son,
George w. C. Lee, in fee simple.
On January II, 1864, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the direct tax act the property then
consisting of 1,100 acres was bought in by the
Government at tax sale for s26,100, the de-
linquent tax being only S92.07, and this amount,
it seems, had been rendered by Mrs. Lee
through a Mr.. FendaIl
After the death of Mrs. Lee in November.
1873 her surviving son, George washington
CuStis Lee being entitled to the estate as re-
mainder-man, sought through the Government
to obtain possession of the property, but with
out success, and was forced to take the matter
into the courts. After much litigation, he
finally succeeded in obtaining a United States
Supreme Court decision in his favor. and in
1888 he accepted $150,O0O from the Govern
ment for forever parting with the title.
One can learn more from the dead than
from the living, and this cemetery in particu-
lar teaches many valuable lessons. Men of the
greatest note and renown in their day lie here
in silence and repoSe awaiting the great day
of judgment when the great awakening shall
occur. 3
Indeed, we cannot show these men too much
respect, for all the honor and prosperity our
country has enjoyed in the past is due almost.
entirely to the Army and Navy and the men
who have led it's legions. And it is upon such
brave men that our future depends
true PATRIOTISM is matter OF principe ana
not a matter of dollars and cents, and the
writer never realized this more than he did
he copied the following inscription on the
Confederate monument in beautiful Arlington:
mot Fer Fame or Reward
Not For Place or For Rank
Not Lured by Ambition
Or Goaded by Necessity :.
But in Simple
Obedience to Duty
AS They Understood 1t
These Men Suffered All
Sacrificed All
Dared AIl-And Died"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

straight up, as II we were in an elevator. Up
fully half way Of the crater's walls. Then the
force of the air current weakened and lifted
us no more.
so the problem was only half solved. With
extreme good fortune we might-just might
make it over the rim on our waning fuel supply,
but then We would have faced forced landing
on mountain rocks or glaciers and our ship
had pontoons.
"ERANK thereupon accomplished another
marvellous bit of thinking. He cooked his
aviator's eye over at the center of the crater,
where that ominous cone Of smoke gas, steam
and ashes was blowing skyward, like gigantic
Evening star., 1933-05-28

original as any building of its age could be- IL
was designed after the Temple Of Theseus, at
Athens, with walls of brick, succeed, the bricks
used having been made on what Is now the
Fort Myer property. The tall, massive COL
umns which may be seen at a great distance
are of most perfect Greek type OF archi-
lecture. Prior to the Civil War it was by
many considered the finest specimen of resi-
dence in the Southern States. and today only
the White House and Mount Vernon can be
said to be better known.
Mr. Custis was one of the most popular men
in and around Washington and his handsome
estate was always open/to picnic parties from
the Capital City up to the time of his death.
He even provided tables and benches for those
wishing to avail themselves of his hospitality,
the only restriction being against the bringing
upon the grounds of intoxicating liquors. He
was a ready speaker and was frequently in
yited to speak at public meetings and
to deliver the Grafton patriotic hoh-
days. In addition to this he painted many
scenes of the Revolutionary War wrote num-
Der of historic plays, and, above all, loved to
speak in reverent terms of the Father of His
Country, of whose immediate family he was
the last survivor.
A LTHOUGH the history OF Arlington is re-
plete with its gay and SAD events no doubt
the most interesting thing to take place here
during the life of Mr.. Custis was the marriage
of his only child and daughter, Mary Ann
Randolph Gusts, to Lieut.. Robert E. Lee, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. Reuel
Keith, in the drawing room of the mansion,
on Thursday June 80, 1881.
Little Of this important event seems to be
recorded. The National Intelligencer for July
g. 1881, gives simply the following notice:
Marriage
"At Arlington House, by the Rev. Dr. Keith,
Lieut.. Robert Lee of the United States Corps
of Engineers, to Miss Mary A. r. Custis only
daughter of G. W. P. Gusts, Esq"
Elsewhere we are told there were in attend
ance at the wedding six bridesmaids, one of
whom was Britannia Peter, cousin, who later
married Capt. Beverly Kennon, u. S. NJ. and
who lived in Tudor Place. 1t was this naval
officer who lost his life on February %, 1874,
while on the trial trip of the Princeton, on the
Potomac, when a gun exploded killing, be-
sides Commodore Kennon, Secretary Abel P.
Upshur OF the Navy, David Gardner former
State Senator of New York, and several others.
They were buried from the east room of the
White House.
In connection with the marriage of Gen. Lee,
an amusing story Is told, as follows:
In the early evening preceding the hour
fixed for the ceremony, q heavy thunderstorm
came up, rather unfortunately for the Rev. Mr..
Meade, who was yet on the road, and who
reached the house thoroughly drenched. 1t
was impossible for him to conduct the cere-
mony without some change of raiment and they
were obliged to supply him with a suit of
clothes belonging to Mr.. Gusts, father of the
Evening star., 1933-05-28

fire fountain. Then he headed our plane right
into it!
From sheer volcanic force-explosive force
we were elevated again. Puffed right up into
the sky by the spouting of q volcano! It was
inconceivable, but Frank had done it-and we
had escaped.
"Once high above the rim, he shot the power
to his motor and sped out of the intense heat
and danger. He headed straight for the Bering
Sea. In another moment or two he had spotted
a fishing boat We dropped down beside her
and borrowed tank of gasolipeI"
Father Hubbard first came into prominence
about a decade ago when he was awarded the
Double Edelweiss for making the most conspicu-
Gus climb of the year in the Tyrolean Alps, one
of the few Americans to receive this honor He
Is q native of San Francisco, son Of q minister.
His mother was q cousin Of Washington Irv-
Ing American author. He became interested in
geology as q student at Santa Clara University,
near San Jose, Calf, but after graduating he
went to the University of Innsbruck in Austria,
to study for the priesthood.
There he perfected the technique Of noun
tain climbing. There. too. he served for time
as chaplain to the Empress zata. then returned
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The first burial of soldier in Arlington was
that of L. Reinhardt, Confederate soldier of
the 23d North Carolina Regiment, which took
place on May 13, 1864 and the following day
IL Union soldiers were inferred in the pres
of President Lincoln. The Confederate
soldier, Reinhardt, was a prisoner of war and
had died in the military hospital nearby
This estate was part of the grant or patent
from Sir william Berkeley Governor of Vir-
ginia, to Robert Howser, dated October 81, 1869,
Evening star., 1933-05-28

under which John and Gerard Alexander as
serted title as late as 1735. Gerard Alexander
by his will, August 9, 1850, devised the same to
his son Gerard, and said Gerard and his wife,
Jane. conveyed the same to John Parke Gusts
by deed dated December Is, 1778.
John Parke Gusts died intestate on Novem-
Der S, 1781 and the estate descended to his
son, George Washington Parke Custis, by the
law primogeniture. Upon his death, IN 1857.
his daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, became seized
Evening star., 1933-05-28

george ~ GShWgtOn FGTke CuStIS, WhO
built Arlington Mansion and resided
there So years.
bride Unluckily for the fit of these garments,
Mr. Gusts was short and stout the clergyman
tall and thin, and he presented a ludicrous ap-
pearance to those who saw him in his bor-
rowed plumage. However. the ample folds Of
the surplice covered all the defects. and the
guests were unaware Of the awkward predica
ment of the dignified divine"
It may be that Mr. Meade assisted at the
marriage. otherwise the Meade in this
story is error, since the participating
clergyman's name was Keith.
IA /IIEN the Civil War csme on and Gen. Lee
w took sides with the South, Mrs. Lee was
left behind in charge of Arlington and, real
izing that her estate would in all probability
be debatable territory between the contending
forces. she made hasty preparations to leave
there by removing many of the precious relics
of the Washington family farther to the south
she herself soon going to Ravensworth, the
home of relatives near Fairfax Court House.
The Union forces soon began to fortify Ar
Iington Heights and from the following note in
the Records of the Rebellion, it is apparent
thai the mansion first occupied by Mai
Gen Charles w. Sandford who under date
of May "a. 1861 makes this report:
Found the mansion vacated by the family
stated to some of the servants left there
that had the family remained, I would have
established a guard for their security from
annoyance; but IN consequence of their ab-
sence. thai l would, by occupying it myself,
be respcn, jble for the perfect cere and Sc
curity OF the house and everything in and
about It."
Evening star., 1933-05-28

/OU are 10000 feet up. flying. Directly
ahead Is the crater Of the worlds
largest active volcano. Smoke and
steam and poisonous gases and Gin
ders and ashes are spouting. Lava
bubbles from thousand assures and
holes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

UNFURNIsHED APT. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath Phone Shepherd 2Sl2. I'LL
Oak St. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1933-09-17

RENT. S37 80 UP.
21o6 ST NW.-Modern building; bright
apartments; . and 8 large rooms. kitchen,
Ia IN. free Fripidaire: janitor.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

IRA 1ANIER PI1' NW.-Two bright
front apartments 3 and rooms. kitchen;
bath. porches; electric refrigeration; well
heated: $50 and $50 so; tanitor.
96O6 GARFIELD ST NV. NEAR WARD
MANIFESTATIONS two rooms. dinette. kitchen
cite. closets, bath. lights, stove. Electrolux'
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CoPLEY COURTS. 1874 18th ST: NV,
Reduced; refrieeration gas included; / and
room apts; elevator. switchboard; resi-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

BRIGHT CHEERFUL, r., DINETTE. K,
bath apt; ami; suitable for family or pro-
fessional man: new building; business Sec
St
Evening star., 1933-09-17

WOODRIDGE-SMA APT. LIVING ROOM.
dressing room. kitchenette; suitable one or
two adults private entrance; S25 month.
1900 Kearney st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
3430 Conn. ave. n.w-Very desirable 2
rms. kit bath. 1st floor, S42.5O. Frigidaire
on house current, other desirable apts. See
lanitor on premises or DIXIE REALTY CO..
National 1850
Evening star., 1933-09-17
43S COTJIMRTA m NJ

143S COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Very desirable, 2 rms. kit and bath. re-
frigeration and gas for cooking included.
S42 80.
Also one 2 rms kit. bath, very large
rms. refrigeration and gas for cooking in
cluded, north and south exposures; S47.50.
Also one very desirable. 3 rms. kit. and
bath. front apartment. north and south ex-
posures, excellent condition; refrigeration
and gas for cooking included S57 so. Agent
on premises Sunday or DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1933-09-17

144a sT.-FIRsT FLOOR. CoMMyNI-
eating rooms. private bath, yard, S42.oo.
Ia nitor service North 54oS.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
$3.50.
81 M ST. NV

Oh M 81. NV.
One large room kitchenette and bath.
first-floor apartment. electric refrigeration
on house current. See ianitor on premises
or call DIXIE REALTY CO., National $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BARGAIN.

5 rooms and bath; like new: excellent sur
roundings: private entrance. 1905 K ST sc
1905 c ST NE-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOH
new home: gas. elec.. heat. c. h. W. tuf-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

1925 sth ST. N.W-PRIVATE HOME. EN-
tire second floor. 3 lovely rooms. semi-bath
sink range; /. h.. g. furnished: S35.
$40 COLUMBIA RD.-TWO ROOMS AID
sleeping porch in modern home; gas light.
heat furnished S25 per month.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

MAY WE CALL FOR AND SHOW. YOU OUR
apartments and houses? Day phone, WEST
2O44; night and Sunday phone, Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-09-17

$50 10th ST. SW-3 RMS. BATH. S26 90
All nth st. sw.-3 rooms. bath. h.... 80 90
sol 2nd st. ne rooms. bath. % 90
LLOYD r. TURNER. 800 Tth 81. SW
Evening star., 1933-09-17

[33I RITTFNHOUSE ST NV RMS,
5rivate bath, complete kitchen, separate
iinette, c h W. gas. elec. and elec. refrleera-
Ion; everything new; near stores and trans
,,rt a. admits. reasnuahle. GE 434I. III
Evening star., 1933-09-17

423 HAMILTON ST. NV RMS, KIT
and bath; rear porch with awnings; adults
Evening star., 1933-09-17

9oo I, ST. NV AND 3 ROOMS, K. B.;
rent. $40 and $85. Manager, 927 Mass.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH; H
S31. so; gas, cleo, heat included: detached
house; large closets. 66O9 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ROOMS, KITCHEN. sEMI-PR1VATE BATH;
heat, gas and electric; $32. 235 18th St.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

el,ctPtc oM9 Tefrieerato1: fine condition; only
S475O The Moulton. 1877 New Hamp-
shire ave
Evening star., 1933-09-17

THE VAN CORTLANDT.
l4l7 Belmont st. NV.
Three large outside rooms. Path' bth foyer. foyer
pantry and porch S67 so: Frigidaire on
house current; elevator service. Bee man
arer or ianitor
Evening star., 1933-09-17

BACHELOR APT-ONE ROOM. SHOWER
and bath; excellent condition: only $27.6O
The Tiffany. 1925 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

5104 NEWPORT PL. NV 90 Eoo EOOMNS NsS
across Street with janitor. Phone GE l34-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

52s 14th ST. s.E-THREE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath. h.-w.h.; gas. electrlcity'
So1 40 WI 3S3O.W.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

| CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
will rent a modern three-room an9
bath apartment for the pitiful sum Of $40
| per month and when S4,950 have been
paid will deed it to the tenant clear see
1852 FA1RMoNT NV.
604 ST. NE.-} LARGE ROOMS. FIRST
floor: near Union Station; $50 month;
| rl1r desired
Evening star., 1933-09-17

NEWLY DECORATED APTS-5 ROOMS
bath electric refrgeration The Lindbergh,
ais P st. NV. near Dupont Circle; S4I 30
and $50 so lighted evenings. r; MAR-
Br-RY STAMP & CO. Southern Building IL
1904 CRITTENDEN-7 ROOMS. . BATHS
furnished; near cars and schools $50 Key
Evening star., 1933-09-17

be11 KANSAS AVE NW.-TWo ROOMS.
Kitchen, screened porch; praa.s Ianse Ias new
Irivate home; gas electricity. hot water m
cluded; S45: adults: gentiles GE 2945:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

YOURSELF
Bv Alicia Hart


You can help to keep your face
unlined by lining up few reliable
cosmetic preparations and using
them in conjunction with some
conscientious home treatments.
The little fine lines around your
ewes are the ones that show up
first on your face. They may be
laugh lines or 'squint" lines or
come with maturity. Whatever
their cause, you should take steps
to eradicate them. If you are care
full while you're still young, it may
be that you'll never have any at
all.
If they come from laughing and
smiling, rest assured that they are
not unpleasant to behlod. And. If
YOU can't seem to get, rid of them,
don't worry about it. Remember
that a pleasant smile put them
there.
If they come from "squinting,".
it may be that you need glasses.
Don't neglect your eyes. You may
not like wearing glasses but it's
better, in the long run, than hav-
ing lines in your face, caused by
poor eyesight.
There are various creams, To-
lions and oils which help to keep
lines away and tend to discourage
the growth of those already there.
Muscle oils-you can buy them
anywhere-are easy to use and
very helpful they are too.
Pat a little muscle oil around
the outer corners of your eyes be-
fore you go to bed. Be careful not
to get any of it in your eyes.
You can use some around the
corners of your mouth and across
your forehead too.
NEXT: New beauty weekend
| hOvoS