davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
r. R. McManaway
Society Editor
o. Before II Noon

liz 50 0ei'
In AFFAIR
EVENING y pu.b,u,.
anu and Mrs. Michael
/ pig. sssS,,r.a.ued last evening
= Ms, Dicje Howell, Of
O. r;rv Who is the guest
.n C sars Of the Schencks
Nv ,,-..rg her school, the
..-r SIMMER School of
Killed Arts. which is q
ra Western North
4sheville this sum-
:. Howell conducted her
gsrtevsonville for sew
~ and Is widely known
,-e5 here
.sS one of the social
; -1s season. when Il
!: music lovers of the city
r.. ,uesys were assembled
rare treat in hearing
<r5w sing.
sswel.'s iovely voice was
=, advantage in a diversi-
.r@m which ranged from
4 ~as-ars 20 the modern
T., composers.
\. varv Brooks was at the
| 4, accompanlSt.
4. charm Of the EwbanE
mich IS Ideally arranged
- :gn,cions. was enhanced
/. - ,r.i,... use of beautiful
s,yars. Nr. and Mrs. F.
- and lIr. and Mrs. O..
raw assisted in entertaining.
.sa guests had had the
Il. oi mirg.ing with the hon
Il. Miss Howell. and each
| ]. me close of the lovely
|, Numbers. an iced course
- BIZ Mrs. Henry Ma
1 Misses Ninona Ewbank,
l. Schenck and Elsie Flan-
! SISTED bv two younger
4 S.rre..e Few and Emily
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
WILL SING AT CAMP

Everett E. Bailey, Miami Beach
radio tenor, will entertain the
bows in the Conservation camp OF
the Mills River section this eve
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
LEAVES TO MAKE HOME
IN OTTE

Miss Harriet Easley has left
for Charlotte, where she will
make her home in future with
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Smith.
$3.50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
[l2 c. A. MEETS

Junior G. 4. Of the First
:aurch met Yesterday af-
!: win Emmy Lou wilkins,
"-g Jenkins in the chair.
--.egS and six visitors were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
PLANS INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. (UP).
Secretary of Navy Swanson an
nounced plans yesterday for an
inspection trip to Cuba, the Ca
nal zone. Hawaii and the Pacific
coast to inspect navy yards and
naval stations. He will leave on
the u. S. S. indianapolis, Septem-
Der 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

THIS sports catching the touches
49, 20 with corresponding bust 1884, So,
S61s, 49, 40 and A.
requires SIS yards of Ssnch material the and belt
the lower with extended
rs yards
pattern simple sewing this model
Julia 103 Park Avenue
coin Be enclose separate sheet
Address Your SiZe the number this
INo. 1997x). and the of this newspaper
Address your envelope Julia Boyd The TmesNews faso
Bureau 1O3 Park Avenue, New York n. Y. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
TRIPARTITE FASCIST
! ALLIANCE CHARGED
France Is Disturbed by Reports of
German-Hungarian-Italian
Accord.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
! PARIS, France, February lis there
or Is there not secret military al
lance embracing Germany, Hungary
and Italy?
Deputy Ybarnegaray has told the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
French Chamber of Deputies he is GER
tain such treaty was signed last
August. He mentioned August 7 as the
date.
. Edouard Herriot, former premier and
now chairman Of the committee, said
he suspected the existence of such a
treaty, but when he left the premiership
: he lacked proof thereof.
Germany denied Ybarnegaray's allie
cation and the Italian Ambassador in
Paris has just called urgently on Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier to deny it from
the Italian side.
French opinion, however, is not re-
assured. The discovery of an illegal
arms shipment from Italy to Hungary
recently in Austria made a deep i'm
preston here. 1t was strengthened to-
day by the report of delivery of 32
Italian fighting planes to Hungary re-
Gently.
: What is considered as more likely is
the continued close diplomatic COOP
Grafton OF these three Fascist, or near
Fascist, countries.
2 (COpyright. l033)
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MASSlE ASSAULT CASE
TO BE SETTLED MONDAY
I Hawaiian Judge Fixes Date for
. Final Disposition of Charges
Against Four Men.
By the Associated Press.

d By the Associated Press.
Z HONOLULU, February 11.-Final dis
position Of the case of four men
scharged with criminal assault upon
Mrs. Thomas H. Massie, wife of naval
lieutenant, was set yesterday for next
Monday by Judge Charles s. Davis Of
the Circuit Court.
The assault took place near the Ala
Moana Villa, on the outskirts of Homo
lulu, the night Of September IL, 1881.
Five men originally were tried for the
offense, the jury disagreeing as to their
: guilt.
: Joseph Kahahawai, Hawaiian, one of
the defendants, was killed January 8,
: 1882. Lieut.. Massie, who said he shot
him, was convicted with Mrs. Massie' S
mother, Mrs. Granville r. Fortescue,
and two enlisted men of the Navy.
They were sentenced to 10 years i'm
prisonment for manslaughter, but the
sentence was commuted to one hour by
Gov. Lawrence M. Judd.
The four defendants In the assault
ease are Henry Chang, Chinese; Ben
Ahakuello, Hawaiian, and David Takai
= I'D race Ida, Japanese.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Columbus Debaters Chosen,

lMEMBERs of the Columbian Debat-
~ ing Society team, which will meei
the Freshman Debating Society al
the knights of Columbus Hall Febru-
airy 81, were selected during the past
week. The Columbian Society is COM
posed of upper classmen of Columbus
| University. On this team are Dushar
| Sekulitch and Wesley Whittlesey, with
Raymon j. Walter as alternate. The
! freshman team will be composed Of
Fred j. Whalen and Maurice P. O'Con-
i nor, with E. NJ. Miles as alternate
The question to be debated is RE
solved, That there shall be downward
revision of the tariff" DR.. Arthur
Deering, instructor in public speaking
will preside.
Students last week began organiza-
ton of Democratic Club, and at the
first meeting electsd officers and out
lined the purposes and program of the
organization.
President of the new club is Raymond
j. Walter. Frederick Mcintyre was
named vice president, Edward Rel
muth, treasurer; Robert E. Broderick
secretary, and William j. Kelly, SER
geant at arms.
The club proposes during the school
year to devote time to the study and
discussion of political and social eco-
nomics. To this end young political
leaders will be invited to lecture the
group.
The club also plans to cooperate with
other Democratic groups of Washington
in the staging Of the Inauguration.
Observes Negro History Week.
THE Historical Society of Howard
L University will begin the celebra-
ton Of Negro history week with
the opening address by Dr. William
Stuart Nelson, president of Shaw Uni
versity at ii am. today in Andrew
Rankin Chapel At o'clock this aft
ernoon a retreat will be held at the
Frederick Douglas Home.
An evening of Negro music will be
observed Monday evening in chapel
with musical selections furnished by the
Mems Glee Club, Miss Camille Nicker-
son, Miss Louise Burge and other par
ticipants from the School of Music.
DR.. Benjamin G.. Brawley, professor
of English, will deliver the principal
address at Z pm. Tuesday in the
chapel. The subject of DR.. Brawley's
address is Representative Southerners
and the Negro" History and Tradi-
ton" will be the topic which DR..
Charles H. Wesley, professor of history
will discuss at noon Wednesday in
chapel.
The second annual oratorical contest
will be held Thursday evening at s
o'clock in chapel. Participants in the
contest are Miss Ellen West, Lawrence
vile, Va; Miss Valarie Justiss, Dayton,
Ohio; John Todd, Washington, D. c.,
and Roy AndeuZe, Virgin Islands.
Miss West will speak on THE Half
Turned Key: Miss .Justiss, "The Negro
Press" and Messrs Todd and Andeuze,
"Sixty-Five Years of Freedom" and
'Toupssaint L'Overture," respectively.
William Monroe has been elected
president of the February graduating
class of Strayer College of Accountancy
and will deliver the address of welcome
at the commencement exercises to be
held in the grand ball room of the May
flower Hotel at $50 Tuesday evening,
February IA.
Anna Little has been named by the
graduating class of Strayer College to
represent the secretarial department on
the commencement program which will
be presided over by Pinckney j. Har-
man, director.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
DR.. Lowell F. Huelster and Donald

DR.. Lowell F. Huelster and Donald
Sherboudy.
william T. Stone. Washington repre-
sentative of the Foreign Policy Associa-
tion, will speak to the history making
events group Wednesday at 1901 F
street. The subject will be 1.-THE Far
Eastern Crisis and the American
Policy" DR.. H. E. Woolever will pre-
side 1t is open to the, public.
DR.. Hans K. E. L. Keller, one of the
research fellows of the Rockefeller
Foundation, who arrived from Germany
recently, will address the international
law department of the Graduate School
on Friday on international or Super
natural Law" DR.. Keller has a rare
distinction of holding two German and
one French doctor of philosophy
degrees.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

learned the circumstances of the case.
He also obtained the gift of a small
burial plot from Cedar Hill Cemetery.
grave there was to receive the body
at o'clock this afternoon, with services
at the graveside.
The body has been at the Morgue
since Wednesday, when the child was
accidentally suffocated while sleeping
with woman who had taken him as q
boarder.
The girl mother, seeking to raise
funds for a funeral. asked probation
officers at Juvenile Court to request the
money of the childs father, who was
supporting it under court order. The
latter, however, explained he was in
straitened circumstances because of un-
employment and could not contribute.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

NAAio ySoA . N4ooS Ia,
the largest yet tc
be graduated by
the 64-year-old uni
versity's academic
school. Besides be-
ing president of the
class, Mr.. Snyder
Is editor of the
Crier, student news
publication of the
university, and edi-
tor of the economic
schools section of
the Docket, year.
book of the univer-
sity. Responsibility
of captaining the
class is shared by
Miss Sylvia Klen-
-ir -rsIx e
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Symphony Leader Naturalized.

LOS ANGELES, February IL P)-
Arthur Rodzinski, conductor Of the Los
Angeles Symphony Orchestra and ma
tive of Poland. became an American
citizen yesterday upon receipt of final
naturalization papers.
"I will celebrate" he said in high
glee. ''The next concert Nwill be all
American music
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BABYS BODY SAVED
FROM POTTER'S FIELD
Undertaken, Learning Circum'
stances, Agrees to Bury Child
and Cemetery Donates Lot.

The body of 2-month-old Edward
Hudgins was saved from the potter's
Held yesterday when an undertaken
came to the assistance of the destitute
mother, 16-year-old Alice HudginS.
William H. Sardo, proprietor of a fu-
neral home at 412 H street northeast,
agreed to bury the child when he
Evening star., 1933-02-12
EDEN REAPPOINTED
Bankruptcy Referee Handle

Bankruptcy Referee Handled
Rheem Case and Others.
The District Supreme Court has an
nounced the reappointment of Fred J..
Eden as referee in bankruptcy. A
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity Law School, Mr. Eden was first
appointed in 1929 to succeed Ralph D.
Quinter.
His handling of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings involving the Swartzell, Rheem
& HenSey Co., one of the most diff
cult cases of this character on record
in the District, won the commenda-
ton of the local bar.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Frederick p. H. Siddons, of the
American Security g. Trust Co., has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Community Chest Insurance Com
mittee, which will study insurance in
effect by the various agencies with the
view of obtaining insurance for institu-
tions at the lowest possible cost.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
G.. w. U. Society to BANQUET,

THE George Washington University
L Medical Society will hold its an
nual banquet on Saturday. Feb
ruary ID, at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The annual banquet of the society
Is always brilliant occasion. with q
company of several hundred physicians
In attendance and a notable speaker
from the medical profession.
Officers of the society are DR.. John
A. Reed, president; Dr. Katharine
Chapman, vice president; Dr. Harry
Arnold Hull McNitt, secretary, and DR.
w. Raymond Thomas, treasurer.
Six woman students of the univer-
sity who are outstanding in scholar
ship and In student activities were
initiated into membership in the Hour
new members are Edith Grosvenor, vice
president Of the Womens Athletic As
sociation and leader in women's
athletics; Evelyn Iverson, a member of
the editorial board of the student
annual; Evelyn Kerr, captain of the
women's rifle team and active in COL
legiate journalism Dorothy Mess, a
member of the Cherry Tree editorial
board and of the student council, and
Catherine Prichard, member of the
editorial board of the student weekly,
treasurer of the student council
Seven men have been pledged to
Gate and Key, honorary inter-frater-
nifty society, including Dewitt Hyde and
Allan Stanley of Kappa Sigma, William
Keller, Delta Tau Delta; Robert Hitch,
Lambda Chi Alpha; Grandson Allen,
Sigma Nu; Brendel Gettys, Beta Theta
Pi; Dennis Link, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Two debates have been scheduled by
woman debaters of the university. On
February "a a team will meet Svarth-
more College to uphold the affirmative
of the question: Resolved, that the
United States should agree to the can
collation. of inter-allie war debts" A
second team will debate the negative
of the same question with Hood Col
lege at Frederick, Md, on March 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Community Chest Agencies News

is chairman. of the Council Committee.
The Associated Charities pledged its
cooperation as far as possible in max
ing the plan effective.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
A. U. Recognizes Honors.

FOR the purpose of honoring students
L who make outstanding records in
scholarship, THE College Honor
Society" has been established at the
College of Liberal Arts of American
University composed of faculty members
who are members of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma XII. Dr. Walter F. Shenton
has been elected president and DR.. Ed
ward w. Engel, secretary. Other faculty
members are Acting Chancellor Edwin
H. Hughes, Dean George B. Woods,
Prof. Will Hutchins, Dean Mary Louise
Brown, DR.. Harold Colder, DR.. Will
liam B. Holton, DR.. Glenn F. Rouse
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Learn to speak ANY language at
home by easiest and most modern
method Free Demonstration.
LINGUAPHONE INSTITUTE
1912 18th St. NV. ME. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FREE TUITION IN FRENcH

BEGINNERS, intermediate, advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices of
Washington Salon since 1916, every evening
81 7;lS O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHooL OF WARRINGTON. 1905 18th st.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
G. U. Graduates Honored.

i versity Law School graduates ap-
pear on the list of appointments of
members of the Committee on State
Legislation Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, published in the current num-
ber of the American Bar Association
Journal
They are Chopper Almon. LII. B., 1921,
of Sheffield Ala; Leo P. Harlow,
LII. B., 1898; LII. M. 1899, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Carl B. Rix, LII. B.,
1908; LII. M, 1904, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Another Georgetown graduate, j.
Harry LeBrun, LII. B., 1925, of Phila-
delphia, was elected vice president of
the national organization from the
third judicial district. Wylie NJ Bar
row, LII. B., 1897, of Baton Rouge, La,
the Auxiliary Committee to assist the
Committee on Change of Date of the
Presidential Inauguration.
The Edward Douglas White Debating
Society at the college is to debate a
team representing Fordham University
on March IT, The White debaters will
stage a debate at the college Wednes-
day on the question of government
ownership and operation of public
utilities. Those upholding the afirma-
tive will be Frank S. Swain and Law
renee w. Hail. Their opponents will
be Hubert ]. Treacy and Robert S.
Kelly.
The Philodemic Debating Society,
which has resumed its regular sched-
ule, has reelected the following Off
GERS: Joseph @. Smith, president; John
A. Coakley, jr., vice president; John r.
Slattery, corresponding secretary; Dam
iel L. Schlafly, recording secretary;
Thomas A. Gallagher, treasurer, and
Edward j. O'Donovan, censor. They
are all seniors.
Major william H. Hobson, U. s. A.,
commandant of the r. o. T. c., has
made public the honor roll of the
Cadet Corps for the first semester Just
ended. The senior cadets on this roll
are j. w. Ahern, J. NJ Shriver, E. P.
Freischlag, w. H. Quealy, ]. v. Largay,
A. j. DAILY, D. M. Tarry, J. j. Mucker-
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Coal production in Germany has In
creased rapidly in the last few months.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

National Class Plans Graduation.
nLANS for the graduation of the
L senior class of the National Uni
versity School of Economics and
Government will be laid at the class
final meeting Wednesday.
Led by Joseph J. Snyder, president,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions

man, R. E. Coyle and A. ]. Hinchliffe
Juniors named were r. w. Hall,
L. j. Roversi, P A. Hart, j. L. Griffin.
T. B. Quinn, G. F. McErlean, N. T.
Regan, D. F. Wenger and ]. M. McVoy
Evening star., 1933-02-12
College Observes Anniversary.

THE thirtyseventh annual banquet
L of Washington College of Law was
held last night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel with distinguished number of
guests present, in addition to some 300
students and alumni
Representative Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois was the guest of honor and
principal speaker. The subject of his
address was "The Legal Aspects of the
Debt Settlement"
In addition to Representative and
Mrs. Rainey, guests included Dr. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, honorary dean and CO.
founder Of the college; Dr. Edwin G.
Dutton, president of the Board of
Trustees, and Mrs. Dutton; Commits
sioner Bessie Brueggeman, Unit
States District Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Mrs. Rover, Justice and Mrs. F.
Dickinson Let's, Justice and Mrs.
Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Miss Katharine r. Pike,
Harold T. Stowell, president of the
Alumni Association, and Mrs. Stowell;
DR.. Henry G. Parker, president of the
Patent Law Alumni Association, and
Mrs. Parker; Edgar S. Idol, president
of the Evening Division Senior Glass
Mrs. Willie N. Gauss, president of the
Day Division Senior Class; Melvin
Mandell, president of the Junior Glass
Day Division; Edward S. Morgan,
president of the Evening Division
Freshman Class, and Bowie johnson,
president of the Day Division Freshman
Class.
Dean Grace Hays Riley presided.
and Miss Norma Windsor, president Of
the Evening Division Junior Glass, was
toastmistress. The program of enter
tainment included songs by the fresh
man class, assisted by the Phi Delta
Delta women's Legal Fraternity, and
music by a trio consisting of Nelson
Sokolove, violinist; E. Harold Sokolove,
pianist, and Paul Koester, 'cellist.
Dancing followed the banquet and en-
tertainment, the music being fur
nished by Emory Dougherty's Or
chestra
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

power business, has been advanced
from general orders to the calendar.
Mr.. Stockwell maintains that the cleo
trio power companies in the country
have a capitalization of $1O,OOO,OO0,-
coo, of which 4O% is watered stock.
He says everybody is paying for it
workers and farmers included. The
success of the Ontario system and the
many municipality owned plants in the
United States are pictured to show
the success of government ownership
in the electric light business.
Complying with requests from Free
born county, the Legislature took ac-
ton to the effect that there will be
no special election in that county for
q representative to fill out the unex-
pired term of the late Rep. p. A.
Peterson of Emmons. This leaves
Freedom county without direct repre-
sentation in the State Legislature for
the. balance of this session. Citizens
Of that county desired to save the ex-
pense of a special election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
THOMAS j. WALSH
Duluth Herald)

Montana lost its first citizen, Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt's cabinet lost one
of its most outstanding members, and
the st. Lawrence waterway lost one
of its ablest supporters, when death
suddenly touched Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, yesterday.
Though he was seventy-three, he
did not look it and he did not act it.
In two days more he would have be-
come member of the cabinet. Less
than a week before he had become
a bridegroom, flying Economically to
Cuba to marry one of Cuba's lovely
daughters. At the height of his ca
reer and at the fullness of his use
fulness to his country, death did a
sorry act when it beckoned him sud-
denly from the scene he so greatly
adorned.
A dependable figure, long familiar
in the senate and long loyal to high
ideals of party and public interest,
is suddenly gone, and the manner of
its going is as dramatic as it is pitt
full.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
HALF A BILLION IN LOOT
(CaDita1 TjmpS)

Half a billion dollars, 10 times the
annual debt payment due this country
from France, or approximately 81 per
head for every man, woman, and child
of the United States 125,0O0,000 popu-
lation, is the amount Morris Lew
ellyn Cooke, one of the foremost of
American engineers, estimates the big
utility combines are overcharging the
consumers. Mr.. Cookies conclusions
are to be found in an article, "Elec-
tricity Costs Too Much" appearing in
a recent issue of The New Republic.
The small consumer in the house
hold, Mr.. Cooke finds, is soaked hard
est by this overcharge. He shows
that the average household charge in
the United States for electric light
and power is three times as great as
in Ontario, Canada. Ontario operates
it's electric utilities under public own
ership. Just across the ST. Lawrence
river in. New York where operating
conditions are almost exactly the
same, the rate under private owner
ship is almost double. And, Mr..
Cooke finds, comparisons of publicly
owned plants, both steam and n.y.
draulic, in other parts of the United
States consistently reveal higher
prices and overcharges by the pri-
vately owned and operated plants.
A startling statement about utility
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
SANDSTONE COUPLE
UNITE; WILL FARM

Mrs Jennie Steffen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Work, pioneer set
tiers i'm the Sandstone neighbOrhoOd,
was married at Hinckley on February
q to Mr.. Jewel Nelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Nelson of near GrOn-
ingen. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Albert Johnson of that
village.
The bride is we'll known in the
Sandstone community. After her for
mer marriage to Albert Steffen she
made her home in st Cloud, but fol-
lowing his death she returned to her
home community with her two sons
last summer.
Mr.. Nelson grew to manhood in the
community and with the exception of
being in various parts of the country
while employed at railroad construc-
ton work has made his home there.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have a
host of friends who wish them much
joy and a successful married life.
They will reside on their farm near
Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
is
LOOP CHAMP
CONTINUED from Page ~

they ran up score of 13 to 4 in the
first quarter. However, their glory
was to be short lived and Sandstone
with the steady-plodding smoothness
of a team that knows what its work
is and sets out to do that work, stead
lily cut down the lead of the opponents
and the third and fourth quarters saw
the Willow boys in complete rout as
they desperately tried long shots as a
last resort. The fourth quarter gave
them only one point-a free throw
while the champions were gather
ing 20.
The annual tournament gives the
fans and players an event to look
forward to each year and the manage
ment can be complimented on the way
it is staged. Eddie Barquist Of Moose
Lake refereed all the games.
Usually the winning team enters
the state Independent basketball
tournament but it is not known
whether Sandstone intends to accept
the honor this year or not.