davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

11r8
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET

The Sarah Egerton circle met
with Mrs. R. G.. AnderS. Mrs. +.
K. Osborne called the meeting to
order and Mrs. J. H. Lilies led in
prayer. Several answered to roll
call with Scripture verses or short
poems instead of the usual deyo-
tiOnal. Mrs. Lilies gave the per-
sonal service report and an
nounced that this months work
will be to take magazines to pa
tientS at the hospitals. Mrs. 0s-
borne announced the cottage
prayer services, which each men,
Der is expected to attend in her
district. and a few sentence
prayers were offered for the sue
cess of the revival. Hymns were
led by MeSdames J. Roy Osborne
and Walter Stepp, who also sang
a sweet duet. Sandwiches, cake
and grape juice were served to
Is members. including two new
ones. MesdameS S. L. Broome and
Boyce Whitmire, and four Wis
itOrS.
The meeting of the Mamie Be-
mar circle was held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Station. with Mrs.
X. X. Orr presiding. She also led
in prayer after the opening song.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks gave an inter
eSting devotional instead Of the
mission study lesson. During the
short business session the per-
SOnal service work was outlined.
Dainty refreshments were served,
after which the guests enjoyed
seeing the lovely garden of the
hostess.
Mrs. Howard Bennett. chair
man, and Mrs. Amos Bennett
were joint hostesSes to the meet
ing of the Martha Sullinger meet
ing at the home of the former.
After the opening song, Mrs. L.
E. Rackley gave q helpful and
practical devotional. using the
Saith Psalm as her Scripture and
closing with a poem, "Say 1t"
Mrs. II. NJ. Russ made the prayer
which followed. During the bust
ness period the personal service
work was outlined and a report
of the past months work was
given. Instead of the mission
study they discussed prayer and
had a chain of prayer for the
coming revival. Ices and cake
We're served TO IL members.
The Fannie Heck circle meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. W. c.
Powell at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mOnd Station. Mrs. James Justice
gave a devotional, followed with
a season of prayer in anticipation
of the series of meetings to start
next week. Regular reports were
given. An iced course was served
to II members and twO visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Louiisiiana's Law
Against Negroes
Voting Is Upheld
Is Held an Intelligence
Clause; Case Still Open
for Jury Trial

NEW ORLEANS, June 6 (UP)
Louisiana's understanding clause
of the state election laws, through
which negroes are barred from the
polls, was upheld as constitutional
yesterday in a decision handed
down by the Fifth United States
circuit court of appeals.
The court held the clause to be
"an intelligence test only, denying
to none the equal protection of
the law" and ruled the clause was
mot based on creed or color" but
on the intelligence Of the appli-
cant to vote.
The opinion written by Justice
Nathan p. Bryan and conquered
in by Justices Rufus f. Foster
and Joseph c. Hutcheson. Jr.,
held:
"The section is one which is a
test only Of intelligence and ap-
plies to all voters alike, denying
to none Of them the equal pro-
lection Of, the law. The LOuiSi-
ana constitution protects every
citizen who desires to register
from being arbitrarily denied that
right by the registrar Of voters.
He can appeal to the trial
courts of the state for relief, if
denied and submit his case to a
jurv."
The ruling held the understand
ing clause to be essentially differ
ont in aim and operation from the
"grandfathcr clause" Of Oklahoma
and a similar clause Of the Mary
land constitution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
REINSTATEMENT OF
LINDSEY WITHHELD

DENVER. Colo, June 6. (UP)
The Colorado supreme court. with
two Of the seven justices dissent
ing, yesterday refused Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, Juvenile court au-
thority. reinstatement to the Col
oradO bar.
Lindsey was disbarrcd Dec. 0,
1929, by the supreme court which
ruled that he had violated his
oath as a judicial official in &C
cepting $4,000 from Mrs. Helen
f. Stokes and $4,000 from At.
torney Samuel Untermeyer.
These fees aSsertcdly were
given to the famous juriSt and
writer on marital subjects for
obtaining from the estate of w.
f. Stokes 4 settlement Of approx
imately 81, 100000 for the Stokes
children, who were wards of his
court at the time.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

tons. Describing last years
crossing, he said:
at was so easy, it gives one
the idea it's a cinch to fly the
Atlantic. I've changed my mind
this time, all right. 1t was a ter
rife strain
When told that the world for
81 hours mourned him as lost, he
grinned and said:
81 fooled EN-"
Asked about the problem Of
sleep on long solo flight, the
Texan said:
ITS not so much sleep as re-
taxation you want. manage to
doze off for ten minutes. and
then Pm ready for five more
hours Of flying"
He said he adjusts his instru
ments for automatic flying when
he prepares to snatch 4 nap in
the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
: sS|STER MARYS 50
G.5} KITCHEN =EN
ISI SiSIER MAkl
NE.l Service Writer

CRISP, cool salads add immcas-
~ urabiy 10 the interest Of sum-
mer meals ard prove beyond Guei-
ton the theolJ that the eye does
half the eating
Colorful fruit and vegetable sal
ads provide an effr"tiye and inyIt-
ing means of adding minerals and
yitamins 10 the diet. Hearty sal
ads made CT meat. FISH or eggs sup
ply protein caluries and make an
ideal main dish for summer lunch
cons. Fruit salads may answer Tor
dessert as well as salad, and are
particularly aIluring for summer
meals.
OF course. there are certain
sharp distinctions made in the
type of salad chosen for definite
purposes. The dinner salad served
between the meat course and des.
sert must be light ard vel! seq
soned. It's mission is to prepare
the way for the dessert am II must
provide contrast By texture, flavor
and color.
study the Salads Place
In certain meals the salad is oG
equal Importance will another
dish on the II. MI. i Sunday night
supper or informal luncheon salad
usually shares hCnors with some
other viand. whoa this is the
case. the purpose OF me salad is to
complement ard enhance the other
dish.
Tie doublc-duty fruit salad can
be served in 4 number OF ways.
The fruits can be nodded in 1 jelly,
froZrn = \ mayCnnaise mixture
or used in iH'ir natural state cut
in neat dice. The dressing IS If
utmost inpU lance. While il should
not b. nver-powcringly tart, it
must bn pleasantly piquant. Whip
ped cream may be addcd 30 any
fruit salad if desired and needed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
MATTERN IS AT OMSK
ON WORLD FLIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
detail.
He grinned when asked if he
still thought he could beat the
Post-Gatty record and replied:
eff can lop off couple of
days from their record, so much
the better-but that would be
gravy"
This was taken to indicate Mat
tern was ready to abandon the
effort to better the time made by
two men. on this solo flight.
Mattern emphasized it was
much easier to fly with co-pilot
than alone.
81 am interested now chiefly
in establishing a record of first
solo flight around the world" the
fl;er said.
After his nap, Mattern ate
large supper with evident en-
joyment, while the Russians and
Americans piled him with ques-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
METHODIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

Circle No. | met NJ the hOmH
of Mrs. Fl. |. Hodges with Mrs.
A: l. Gmiey in the chair. Afte"
a HYMN Mrs. Ida Sprccher led 4
prayer service for about Is min
utes. Fourteen were present,
three visitors. An interesting;
talk was made by Mrs. Hodge,
with special emphasis on attend
ing the conference ut Swannanoa
this week. Good reports were
heard from all committees and
it was decided to push the
Penny Scale" scheme intrOduc
ed bv Mrs. W. D. Jordan. Mrs.
J. F. Stokes had charge of the
program on Bible study and read
from the second and third chap
tiers of Matthew. Much interest
was expressed in the meeting
now in progress at the church
and the session closed with pray
CT. The hostess served light re-
freshments during the social half
hour.
- The meeting of Circle 2 was
held at the home of Mrs. George
S. Dixon with Miss Alice King as
associate hostess. After the open
ing prayer by the chairman, Mrs.
S. NJ. Garren, Il beautiful devo-
tional was given by Mrs. 7. r.
Parent. Mrs. f. S. McSwain
conducted an interesting Bible
lesson. Cream and cake were
served to Is members.
Mesdames c. II. I. BLY, and j. B.
Ward were joint hoStesSeS to the
meeting of Circle No. 3 at the
home of the former. Mrs. j. w.
Payne presided. After a song
and responsive reading Of Psalm
81 Mrs. Ward gave the devotion
al and prayer. The chairman
taught the Bible study. Sand
wiches, cake and Russian tea
were served TO 10 members and
two visitors.
Circle / met with Mrs. p. T..
Hutchins with the chairman, Mrs.
C. L. Morris, in charge Of the
meeting. After reports and other
matters of business had been
taken I'D the program leader,
Mrs. E. +. Hartnett, and a group
of women gave an interesting
outline on The Rural Church.
Mrs. C. w. Brooks gave a de-
votional, her theme being God of
the Open Air. Responsive read
ing and prayer and consecra-
ton hymn followed
Mrs. A. H. Houston asked for
a few minutes of silent prayer
for the revival in progress and
closed with an earnest ausible
prayer. Mrs. w. NJ. GULL was
welcomed as a new member. Dur
ing the social hour mousse, cake
and refreshing punch were served
to Is members and a visitor,
Mrs. Spears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
ILLINOIS WET BY
A HEAVY MAJORITY

CHICAGO, June 6.-(UPl.-
Voting more than to /. support
crs of federal prohibition repeal
last night elected a slate of so
delegates at large, pledged to re-
peal, in a statewide election.
On returns from 3,763 pre-
cincts out of a state total of T.
24S, the repeal slate received
686,209, and the anti-repeal slate
120,145.
Of the returns. 2,764 were
from Chicago and Cook county of
which repealists received 540,4S1
and anti-repealists 50,914.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

evening. An interesting program
of music and lovely solo dances
will be given and it will be a de-
lightful affair socially. Simple
refreshments will be served and
the public is cordially urged to-
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
VET, 81, MARRIED T3RD TIME

ROsEBURG, Ore. (UP).-His
advanced age of 81 didn't pre-
vent William S. Schwartz, Civil
war veteran and author of a book
of religious prophecy, from TAX
ing a third bride. She was Mrs.
Sarah Williams, "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
NEW RESIDENTS
ARRIVE

Captain and Mrs. l.. S. Roberts
arrive today to make their horne
here and will occupy a house on
AShwoOd road. Mrs. Roberts is
the daughter OF the late Professor
Howerton of Washington and Lee
University, and Captain Roberts
is of the chemical warfare divi-
sion. He will be associated with
Mr.. John Macintosh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Henry Ford.

Henry Ford.
]. p. Morgan received only one
vote. Some of the girls picked
Alfred A. Knopf. Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh. Eddie Cantor, Helen
Hayes, Condo Mast and Oscar Of
the Waldorf.
In the type of work they hope
to find, the girls prefer being Sec
rotary to the president of 4 large
corporation. Others voted for the
job of being a buyer, educational
secretary. medical secretary, legal
secretary. newspaper or magazine
editor or writer, advertising copy
writer, reader in publishing
house. and social secretary.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
LIBRARY TEA ON
FRIDAY

The silver tea, which has been
planned as a benefit for the pub
lie library, especially to augment
the fund for purchasing new
books, will be given on Friday,
June 9, at the library from five
in the afternoon until nine that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Mr.. MARCELLUS LEAVES

4 party Of friends and relatives
of Mir. John Marcellus, whose Wis
It's to Hendersonville each year
are looked forward to with keen
interest, motored here to accom-
pany him back to Syracuse, n.
Y. The group included Miss
Helen Lyons, Mrs. Furman, Miss
Jean Wyeth, and his grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Brewer,
who has finished a year Of study
at Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va.
Mr.. Marcellus was i'll during the
first part of his visit but after
he was better a number of din
ner. parties and little affairs
were given in his honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

a lot to me. For, after all, my
cigarette and my lips come in
such close personal contact.
I've reached for a Lucky ever
since I've reached smoking
age. and if my womanly rea-
sons count for anything, it's
always "Luckies Pleased"
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
ST ORES CLOSE.
SATURDAYS

Curtailment of business on Sat-
hrday during the summer months
by several stores in Washington
was announced today by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
station.
Several department stores an
nounce that beginning this Sat-
urday to August 26, inclusive, they
will be closed all day Saturday.
The same dates hold for other
placeS which will be closed half
day. The coal merchants will
close their places of business all
day during July and August and
September 2.
The following will close all
day:
T. A. Cantwell Company, Dulin
and Martin Company, Erlebacher,
Inc, General Outdoor Advertis-
ing Company, Goldenberg'S, JOS
eph r. Harris Company, Harris
and Shafer Company, the Hecht
Company, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc,
S. Kann Sons Company, George
P. Killian Company, Lansburgh
and Brother, Palais Royal, Inc,
M. Philipsborn and Company
and Woodward and Lothrop.
Closed half day: Byron S.
Adams, R. P. Andrews Paper
Company, Capital Awning Com,
pany, Foster and Reynolds Com.
pany, Franklin and Company,
Harris and Ewing (also during
September) National Electrical
Supply Company Gall year,, No
land Company, Washington Gas
Light Company and H. zirkin
and Sons, Inc.
Closed at 2 o'clock: Becker's
Leather Goods Company, D. j
Kaufman, Inc, Pearson and
> Grain, Selinger's. and George w
Cochran and Company at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BOOST Of MILK
PRICES FOUGHT

A group Of seven representing
the Independent Milk Producers
Distributors Association, Inc, Of
Maryland, will call on Federal
officials today to oppose a price
boost to be put into effect next
week by the Maryland State
Dairymen's Association.
This is but one Of the actions
promulgated yesterday by Mary
land trades under the impetus
of the National Industrial Re-
covery act.
A conference Of cleaners and
dyers voted to stabilize prices
in their craft. It was decided to
effect a minimum charge of 81
for call and delivery and IS
cents for cash and carry. The
new prices will go into effect
July IT.
The Maryland State Restaurant
Owners Association also wrote a
letter to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
Federal Industrial Recovery ad-
ministrator protesting the opera
ton of the cafeteria for employees
in the Postoffice Building, in Bal
timore, on a non-profit basis.
Operation Of this cafeteria is in
violation Of the Recovery Act
they hold.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Latin Teachers
To Don 7ogas;
Perhaps

CHICAGO, July 6 G.N.S).
A new life for the dead" Ian
guages was contemplated today
by teachers of Latin and Greek
in attendance at the annual
convention of the National Edu-
cation Association here.
Introduction of a bit Of jazz
tempo in Latin teaching might
whet the appetites of students,
the teachers agreed.
AS a start, Miss Mildred Dean,
head of the Latin department
of the Washington ID. c.
schools, said that the teachers
might don togas.
At a huge meeting last night
attended by 5000 of the $4,000
delegates here to discuss the
nations education program,
Louis A. Johnson, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
declared education and national
defense are synonymous. He
said:
"The two terms, reduced to
their common definition, mean
security, prosperity and peace" :"
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
SCHOOLS SEEK
RECOVERYFUND

The major share Of the $780,
900 Alexandria is seeking under
the national recovery act should
be spent on education, school Off
cials declare.
They urged city authorities to
obtain funds for erection OF a
new high school and appoint
ment of five new teachers,
through Thomas c. Williams,
superintendent of schools.
Mrs. William jackson Morton,
wife of the pastor of Alexandria
Christ Church, today actively be-
gins the drive to obtain $4,000 to
buy historic Leadbeater pharmacy
and told civic leaders who met last
night in Gadsby Tavern that the
American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation has offered to buy the
relics, including Washingtoniana,
now in the drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
PRICE Of BREAD
SOON To RISE

CHICAGO, July 6 G.N.S).
That the cost of bread to the
consumer will be raised was
assured today as Chicago bakers
met to decide whether the in
crease would be one or two cents
per pound loaf.
The bakers declared that the
Federal processing tax of 80
cents a bushel on wheat, effec-
tive at midnight Saturday. will
not permit continuation of the
present retail prices.
Bread is now selling for five
cents per pound loaf in Chicago,
According to leading bakers,
bread prices will be raised
throughout the country.
One baker admitted that the
processing tax amounts to less
than one cent, but the balance
of the increase will compensate
bakers for the recent rise in the
cost of flour, which advanced
sharply with the rise in grain
prices.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
PERM|T IS
NOTICE EYED

Faced with the knowledge that
an increasingly large number of
District residents are driving auto
mobiles on expired permits, Traf-
fic Director William H. Van
Duzer, today outlined a plan he
has under advisement to notify
drivers on the expiration date.
Within one year, Mr.. Van Duzer
said, the records of the Traffic
Bureau will be in such shape that
he will be able to tell just when
each of the permits has reached
the limit.
His plan Is to send out a post
card application already filled out
with the information on file, such
as age, color of hair and eyes,
and address, making necessary
only for the renewal applicant to
sign his name, attach a check and
mail it to the office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
rented through the Rental Columns of
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
MARRIAGE RATE
TAKES DIVE IN
DEPRESSION
Only 7.87 of Each 1000 Wed
In 1882, Drop of rs Pct;
Divorces Fewer, Also

Hard times had their effect
on marriages in the United States
last year. The marriage rate
was the lowest on record, only
7.87 to each 1000 Of population
For the first time in 81 years
marriages in this country mum,
bered less than 100000. The
total was 1859, drop Of rs
per cent from the year before,
The Census Bureau announced
these figures today.
Statistics May End
Inasmuch as marriage and
divorce statistics are threatened
by the economy cut, this may 1e
the last batch of statistics col
lected. Marriage rate figures
have been collected ever since
1887, and in all that time they
never before had fallen below 8.5
to the 1000.
The effect of hard times is
revealed in a decline from 1914
in 1920 to 9.15 in 1880, 8.54 in
1881, and 7.87 in 1882.
Divorces Fewer
Divorces similarly declined with
the crisis. 1t has been almost
uniform experience in collection
of marriage statistics during the
last few years that hard times
have tended to prevent marriages,
but have also tended to keep
families together.
In 1882 the divorce rate de-
creased 1877 per cent from 1881,
and there had been a steady de-
cline in divorces since 1929 which
marked the stock market peak.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to William Jesse Hew-
lett, "a, of Richmond, Va, and
Naomi Powell Sheppe, "a, of
Staunton, Va; William B. Upper,
"a, Of Louisville, KY, and Flor
ence M. Gardner. "a, of Quantico,
Va; James L. Reamy, %, of Mt.
Landing, Va, and Eloise E. Car
neal, 20. of Caret, Va; James La
velle Graham, 26, of Richmond,
Va. and Lucy R. Evans. IS. of Ap-
pomatox, Va: Stuart E. Nichols,
26, and Miriam D. Leahey, 25,
both Of Richmond, Va, and
Charles Louis Dautrich, 80, of
Washington, and Irma Mary Kna-
BILE, Is, of New Albany, Ind.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual picnic of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, will
be held there on July 26.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
GANGSTER AIRS
WEIRD SCHEME
Of. AVIATOR
Pilot Sought Funds to Finance
Plan to Bring Down Ship
Carrying 100000

An airplane pilot, grounded by
aviation officials, who knew that
large sums of money were being
ihipped by airplane out of New
York to sorely pressed banks in
the Midv est, tried to get gang
sters to buy him a plane so that
he could take gangsters aloft and
tAyce down the money-laden air
&hsports.
This was the gist of what at
st looked like a real gangster
d on $1,000, 900 being carried by
eArplane from New York to Pitts
burgh about four months ago.
Washington detectives, working
in * y1iladelphia on three recent
bank 1obberieS here, heard the
story, and one of them later
talked to a Philadelphia racket
man." who said he had been ap-
preached by the "screwy pilot" l"
but the idea was too fantastic for
him and he wouldn't do more
than listen to it.
other Philadelphia gangsters
were asked to put up seven or
eight thousand dollars to buy the
pilot a plane, but they failed to
do it. The plaie, carrying the
$l,000,000, was suddenly rerouted
before it left Newark and flew
through Washington, but no rea-
son for the change in route was
given.
Detectives said Spencer Walden,
held at the Eleventh precinct in
connection with the Washington
bank robberies, heard the story,
but was in no way connected
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
PECORA
WATKINS To GET
SOUDERPOST

Morgan H. Watkins, 81, Of
Damascus, Md, will be appointed
to the Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners, succeeding the
late Archie Souder who COM
mitted suicide last Saturday.
The choice of Mr.. Watkins, 3
farmer, is pleasing to Mrs. Sou
der, as we'll as to most of the
Democratic leaders, whose recon-
mendation will be Governor AL
bert G. Ritchie's only guide.
A native of Damascus, Mr..
Watkins is superintendent of the
Sunday school of the Damascus
M. E. Church and is an ardent
dry. He is married and has two
daughters.
Mr.. Souder, who was appointed
to succeed the late County Com
missioner Sherwood Duvall, at
tended but one meeting before he
shot himself.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

See Colonel BungIe in cOIOrs in the
special eight-page section with Satur-
days Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

4-H GIRLS TO MEET
The Damascus (Md) Girls All
Club will hold an all-day meeting
in the school Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BOOtLeggers Blamed
For Camp Disorders

RICHMOND, July 6.-State and
county officials today attributed
to bootleggers recent disorders
near the Civilian Conservation
Corps camp at Roxburg. One
corps member was killed and an
other injured seriously.
Four men arrested in the Slay,
ing of Clifford Crist, 35, Berkeley
w. Va, denied completely in the
crime. They included H. Owings
and F. B. Heffner, charged with
murder, and C. E. Lee and w. C,
Planter, charged with felonious
assault.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
IOWdns Plan Trip
On RiDer Steamer

The Iowa State Society will take
part in the annual Potomac River
cruise of the All States Officers
Society, July 10, on the steamer
City of Washington. The boat
will leave the Seventh Street
Wharves at $3.50 p. m.