davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

n1E'
By MRS. c. z. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone 90 before II noon
CHARMING BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters enter
tanned yesterday afternoon ut al
attractive,y appointed bridge OF
four tables, at which time she
used a motif of yellow, lavender
and green. The scheme was noted
in the lovely iilacs and tulips in
artistic arrangement, AZ well a
the tal!irS and minis on the tables
during the games.
The Easter idea and scheme
was featured in the first prize won
bv Mrs. 4. W. Grower, an Easter
egg containing a bottle Of lovely
perfume. and a pot Of blooming
pansies which went TO Miss Irene
HYATT for low score. When the
salad course and sweets wer"
served, danny bud vases of laveC-
der tulips graced the tables.
Those playing bridge at this
charming affair We're: MeSdamas
Thomas II. Franks, c. VI. Oglc,
Raw Arledge, J. &. Bennett, A. '.
Edwards, Grower. J. y. Brunson.
II. c. Ransom, =. K. Dolbee and
guests, Mrs. K. c. McNeer Of
Richmond. Va. and Miss Hyatt Of
Bryson City. II. V. Station. II. 4.
Buchanan. J. c. Morrow. Jr.. +.
r. Sutherland, and Miss Mary
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
REER BILL. SIGNED

COLUMBIA, April lI.-(UPD.
Governor Ibra G. Blackwood to-
day signed the 81 per cent beer
bill which Immediately went into
effect. Citizens of the state there
bv had beer for the first time in
20 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

the prelude. The &oloi&ts will be
lIrs. J. ~. Payne, Misses MarCtG
NcCarson and Lorraine Summer,
Jean Wn;snant, james Ward ana
Kav Orr. Nj. Whi>nant will rem
der as an offer,oly solo, In 4
Monastery Garden" by Kettclby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
COUNTY BALL
LEAGUE MEET
WILL Be HELD

A meeting Of representatives
Of the baseball teams now enter
ed in the Henderson County lea
que will be held at the county
courthouse on Saturday night at
1870 O'Clock.
Final details of the operation
Of the league are expected to be
worked out at this meeting, and
all teams entered are urged tc
have 4 representative at this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
TITMoUsE IN ODD HAUNTS

WAUPACA, Wis. (UP) The
tufted titmouse, bird which or
dinarily comes no farther north In
summer than Illinois and Iowa,
appeared here in flocks during
.ps rly March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
EASTER CANTArA
To RE LOVELY

The First Easter Will be pre-
sented in cantata form at the
First NJ. f. church at 8 o'clock on
Sunday evening under the direc-
ton Of the orgarist. Miss Kate
Dotson. The assistant OrganiST,
Miss Gene Randolph. will play
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Another Howlcr

SchOolboy's essay: "The defend
ants lawyer made 4 motion for q
change of menu."-BOston Tran
script.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Mirhiaan Has Oldest

Michigan state college. dedicated
May Is, 1857, Is the Oldest agricul-
tural college in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
pr;da Enyy and Ayarice

Three sparks-pride, envy and
avarice-have been kindled IN all
hearts.-Dante.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Happiness

He is the happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace In his
lOme.-GOethe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Costly Railroad Line

The ST. Gothard's railway has ~
tunnels, totallng 2SIs miles, and 324
bridges Of more than 80 feet span.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Champlain'. Record

Samuel Champlain founded two
great Canadian cities, Quebec IN
1G0S pnd Montreal in 1911.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Ioganberry a Cross Breed

Tie red raspberry and California
blackberry were crossed to produce
the lOganberry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Cut tulips. Phone
~. Mrs. +. Z. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BY BYRON PRICE,

TINE one certain thing about Prof
Moley's sudden appointment to
investigate the crime wave Is
i that this selection will have the
heartfelt approval of his supe-
rior officer at the State Department,
Secretary Hull.
Should Moleys inquiry take him
abroad as it probably will, Hull will bid
him bon voyage. and long farewell.
For he will know that when the trav-
eler returns, he (HulD will be in South
America on special mission of his own,
and the two may never meet as COL
leagues again.
Accord on New Job.
This is no contradiction of those Of
fetal statements saying Moley and Hull
are "in perfect accord you
read these statements carefully. They
are quite certainly In perfect accord
that Mr.. Roosevelt has acted wisely in
giving Moley a new job prior to Hull's
return from London.
The story Of Moley is one Of the most
interesting of these interesting days.
A charter member of the brain
trust" of advisers during the Roosevelt
campaign. he had his first really big
moment when he went with the Presl-
dent-elect to the White House 10 DISCUSS
war debts with President Hoover.
His Sole Contribution.
The story told among Mr.. Roosevelt's S
intimates is that he thought some one
else should be present and, Moley being
handy, took him along. The story told
among Mr. Hoover's intimates is that
the professors principal contribution to
the discussion was this question: Cant
the delegates to these conferences econ
omize by living two in a room at hotels
instead Of singly?"
Be that as it may. Moley liked the
experience and wanted more. Mr..
Roosevelt rejected hints that he become
a White House secretary. He put him
lust across the street in the State De-
partment with the title Of Assistant
Secretary.
Moley never really functioned as his
title might indicate. Department mail
did not pass over his desk. He served,
rather, as a sort of adjunct to the White
House secretariat without being part
Of it.
Activity at Conference.
Reports went around that Mr.. Roose-
welt decided nothing without asking
Moley. No informed person believes
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Politics at Random
Moley Still Close to President, but Hull Has Better
of Difference of Opinion Over at
State Department.

that any more The President relies on
Moley greatly. but not that greatly.
The arrangement worked without any
real bitches until Moley made his
dramatic dash to the London Confer
ence, where Hull was presiding over the
tangled affairs of the American delega-
ton.
Hull's friends and associates showed
no enthusiasm for the manner Of
Moley's coming, or for the tenor Of
messages he sent on ahead. No one
knows yet what will be done about
Moiey's expense bill of several hundred
dollars for an airplane to drop him out
of the sky on the British capital.
The climax arrived when Moley nego-
tiated his stabilization agreement, and
afterward telephoned Hull asking his
approval. Hull refused. Moley went
ahead anyway but his agreement was
rejected by the President.
Delegates Report to Roosevelt.
Other delegates. returning ahead of
Hull, brought tidings of what might be
expected once the Secretary set foot
again in the State Department. They
told Mr.. Roosevelt, who regards Hull
with affection and respect, that some
thing must be done at once.
There is not the slightest sign that
Moley's removal to the Justice Depart
ment, to oversee the crime crusade,
Evening star., 1933-08-08

crack at bottom.
Curiosity. SO he says. prompted him
to peek through keyhole and he saw
body on floor. Immediately rushed out
and called Patrolman Collins and they
entered room
Inside they found room key lying
on floor beneath lock; pistol with
silencer clutched in Singers hand: in
stantly fatal wound, in head; two par
TALLY filled glasses on table.
'As the door was locked from the
inside 1 agree with the police that it
is plainly a case of suicide"
well, my boy, you must never arrive
at conclusions without sound reason
ing. I'm surprised, after attending my
class, that you should accept the evil
dence you've told me before more care
fully analyzing 1t. From the tnforma-
ton you've given me I'd say 1t could
be murder!"
WHERE WAS HILLS REASONING
FAULTY?
(For Solution See Page A-16)
Perhaps you have a story or prob
lem you would like to submit to Prof
Fordney. If so. send it to him. care
Of this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

I do not treat my choice of a ciga-
rette lightly. for, as with other
little niceties of life, my cigarette
is a matter of intimate concern
with me. After all, do place my
cigarette between my lips! And
Evening star., 1933-08-08

to discuss with you
that Is, If you
can spare the time"
"Of course I can,
son. Fire away"
Here they are:
$3.50 p.m.-Sing-
er went to his room
in the Hotel Riggs.
40 p.m.-Dobbs,
night clerk, had a
long-distance call
for Singer, but re-
ceived no answer
from his room.
"10:05 Dobbs
went to Singers
room. Door locked,
but sees lights are
on through wide
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CHARGE STRIKE ACTIVITY
Puerto Ricos Employers Accuse
Government Labor inspectors,

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, August 8
P.-Employers of more than 5000
tobacco workers who have gone on
strike in six island towns charged in
a conference with Gov. Robert H. Gore
that the walkout had been fostered by
the intervention of labor inspectors in
the government employ.
Most of the strikers are women who
are employed as strippers
Gore, after conferring with p Rivera
Martinez. labor commissioner, said the
government would maintain a neutral
attitude while attempting to reach
settlement. No code for the industry
would be established, the Governor de-
clared, as long as the strike continued.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

means he has lost his standing with
the President. Justice is only q little
farther from the White House than is
State.
Moley will continue to 60 often to
the executive Offices will be consulted
about many things. But he knows now
that the State Department belongs to
Mr. Hull.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WAR ON NARCOTICS
TURNS TO PACIFIC
Intensive Campaign Being
Waged as Eastern Smug-
Cling Decreases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8.-The
incessant warfare to control the SNUG
Cling Of narcotics into the United
States has turned to the Pacific Coast.
Harry D. Smith, who has been in
charge of the Federal Narcotic En-
forcemment Bureau of this district for
IA years, said today a campaign OF
unusual proportions for this district is
being waged.
Smuggling attempts on the Eastern
seabOard have decreased rapidly, he
said, since the signing Of the inter-
national agreement by European and
American countries pledging control of
the traffic, but there has been conse-
quent large increase in shipments over
the Pacific Ocean.
Agents Have Success.
Within the last year success has fol-
lowed the efforts of Government agents
in the West. In Los Angeles the arrest
apprehension in Japan of the asserted
ring leader smashed, Smith said, the
source of supply for considerable por-
ton of the Smuggled narcotics reaching
this country.
In San Francisco Juda and Isaac
Ezra, formerly of Shanghai. and three
others are awaiting sentence on Sep
temher on their pleas Ct guilty to
conspiracy and smuggling charges. The
Ezra ring, which Federal authorities
say had fingers extending to several
cities of the Orient and connections IN
Europe, has been credited by Federal
authorities with having shipped into
this country Sl,500,0O0 in narcotics
within two years.
Last week ship docking at North
west port was found to have $10,500 in
narcotics aboard, while recently the
same vessel was searched at Honolulu
and $50 900 In narcotics uncovered.
So the battle continues in an effort
to end the illicit traffic, which finds its
support In the cravings Of an estimated
$50, 900 to 100000 addicts in this coun-
try. Federal authorities have placed the
cost to these addicts at more than
$4,000 day.
Methods Of Smuggling.
Smugglers, travelling usually in ocean
liners. bring their product in rubber
sacks strapped around waists of crew
members or in other rubber sacks
which are dropped overheard with floats
so that contact boats can pick them
up; in false bottoms of oil drums tas
in the Ezra case); in cavities carved in
heels of shoes; in bed posts, and even
melted in wax shipments.
No seizure is too small. Smith de-
clared, or is any street peddler too in
significant, that narcotic agents fail to
investigate to the limit, seeking always
to root out the source of supply. The
Ezra ring was uncovered. he said, from
the investigation begun with the arrest
on San Francisco street of a man
who had sold Sl.50 in narcotics.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Paraguayans Defeat Bolivians.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, August up.
"A communique of the ministry of
war last night said Paraguayan forces
in the Gran Chaco had repulsed Bo-
livian offensive on the entire front, in
flicting heavy losses.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Must Paw Commissions.

LOS ANGELES, August 8 R.-Mary
Astor, screen actress, was ordered by
Superior Judge Myron Westover yes
terday to pay the Sollier & Flynn Co.,
theatrical agency s2,433.33 in COM
missions for obtaining motion picture
work for her.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MATHEWSON RETURNS
Son of Famous Pitcher, Crippled,
Will See Specialists.


Will See Specialists.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8 R.-
Crippled for life by an airplane acci-
dent in which his bride Of . few days
was killed, Christy Mathewson, jr., son
of the late famous base ball pitcher, ar
rived here today from China.
year ago Mathewson went to China
as an instructor in the Chinese Gov
ernment Flying School. A few months
later he was joined by his mother and
his fiancee, Miss Margaret Phillips Of
Philadelphia The couple was married
and it was while on an aerial honey
moon the tragedy occurred.
Mathewson arriving with his mother,
said he plans to 60 to New York TO
consult specialists He lost q leg In
the accident and one arm has remained
useless.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
M N fNu t E
i 'NX!'S!T
Gan 6 You, @3k
SOLWNZe@T
A Students Reasoning.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

EE, professor. I'm all ex-
~ cited" exclaimed Verne
7 Hill, perching his slim
~ young body on a stool in
Fordney's laboratory. In
spector Kelley let me go with the homi-
eide squad on the Singer case :. after
! promised I'd keep out of the way!
I made notes of what I learned and
brought them over
Evening star., 1933-04-18

overconfident, that our campaign was
late starting. Not until disaster over
took US In the Maine election did our
campaign machinery begin to function.
Our managers realized at last, too late,
that the Republican party was con-
fronted with O. battle totally different
from the walkovers OF the three previ-
Gus presidential campaigns, and by the
time We got into action the election was
upon us.
We lost that election. to summarize,
because of economic conditions and
financial stress which prevailed when
the people went to the polls. and, al
though the blame could not BE- logically
or properly laid at the door of any
man or any party. the Republicans. be-
cause they were in power. suffered the
political consequences.
The rise of the Progressive element
in the Republican party has sapped
much of its strength and prevented
solidarity of organization. In the last
campaign several Progressive leaders,
elected as Republicans, announced they
would assist the Democratic candidate.
They were very effective in bringing
about the defeat Of the Republicans.
Nor were the Progressives the only
deserters. Regular Republicans sulked
in passive non-support, or openly op-
posed the presidential nominee. They
contended that he had not been enough
of an organization man. or that he
should have changed his attitude more
radically on prohibition, that he had
not been able TO stem the depression
and should give the other side an op-
portunity.
Whether it is wise to emulate the
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Democrats in their dealings with re-
.a,cltrsnt rnemhers of their marty 7 do

Democrats in their dealings with re-
calcltrant members Of their party, I do
not undertake to say. but it requires no
superior wisdom to point out that the
Republican party wins when 1t is a
solid, cohesive organization, and loses
whenever dissension causes division.
We will come back when our party
comes back to itself.
The Democratic candidate was elected
by discontented Republicans, and be-
fore we can have any real hope CT sue
cess there must be re'urn to the
party OF q substantial number of those
who went over to the other side. With
the Democrats in power 1t should be
possible to proseiytc from their ranks
cratic leadership on some major ques-
tions.
Indications are already plain that
there Is not unanimity among the
Democrats. even the leaders. on foreign
debts, banking and currency. and the
means necessary for raising revenue to
balance the budget There Is also
bound to be much divergence OF opln..
ion regarding the soldiers bonus; and
the LIQUOR question promises intermln-
able differences. With these tremen-
dous problems pressing for solution and
with the weight OF economic stress still
upon us. Il Is not too much. In my opin-
ion. for the Republicans to expect that
many Democrats and more Republicans
will fail to find satisfaction in the con-
eressicnal handling Of these major
questions.
So that, not improbably. the Demo-
Gratis will find themselves after Tour
Evening star., 1933-04-18

years in the uncomfortable position the
Republicans recently occupied. The
outs" will again c.amor for a change,
and the "ins" will cling to their posi-
tions precariously.
The Republican party should lose no
time perfecting its reorganization pro-
gram. The National Committee doubt
less will maintain live working head
quarters which will function steadily
until the next national campaign year
The first objective will b, the cleo
ton in the Fall of 1884. when third
Of the Sena orr, all the RepreScn atives
and many Governors come up for cleo
tion Our efforts should be directed to
the retention OF the pre-ent Senct,
seats held by Republicans and to
gathering in as menv Democratic seats
as possible. In the "off year" it is not
Evening star., 1933-04-18

to be expected that the Democrats can
hold their present large percentage in
the House, as many seats were obtained
by the influence of the candidate for
President, and If vigorous and continu-
Gus work Is done. particularly in con-
junction with the Congressional Com
mittee, the complexion Of the House
Evening star., 1933-04-18
and for only 15c

If you could read these letters!
Written by women for years distressed
at the "aged" look of their gray hair
women who now smile at the idea
of anyone graying! For in RIT they
have discovered the secret of restor-
ing their hair to natural, youthful
color keeping it glossy encourag-
ing its wave. And the cost is only 15c!
These women, hundreds Of them, have
been using RIT for years to keep their hair
lovely and youthful looking. Secretly. In
their own homes. 1t never streaks.. never
dries the hcir...never shows "dyed" look.
And it is Absolutely Harmless proved so
by test after test in our own laboratory.
"In a minute my hair was as perfect .
brown a nature ever made il and
Rlinty golden brown too
K.C l., Yonkers. NY.
cit takes the wave and curl perfectly and
Ellen r., Nashville. Tenn.
''worth its weight in gold. Does not streak
FL. D.. " Wsshington. DC.
81 use Dark Brown RIT, have been using
Il for about five years. My hair Is just
beautiful" Mrs. J. B., Seattle. Wash.
And RIT is SO practical! No muss or
bother for the busy woman. Simple easy
to-follow directions are in every package OF
Dark Brown or Golden Brown RIT.
For your own sake, please don't expert
ment" with ordinary dyes. Just as RlT is
the only dye which colors every thread of
fabric through and through, SO R1T is the
only dye which colors the hair evenly, nat
nrally, with beautiful sheen. Not sodp
any more, bit po,Oder UqJer that dissotrcs
in the rinsei
Don't let gray hair steal your charm
your youth. Don't let this unnecessary sign
of age stand between you and the man you
love-the job you want. Go to your near
est dealer. Ask for the regular Instant RlT
.-only l5c the package-Dark Brown or
Golden Brown. No one need know your
"secret." And you'll be amazed at how easy
It 10 to have beautiful head Of hair. In
- natural, youthful color.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

can be changed from Democratic to Re-
publican.
We shall come back If we get to work
Immediately and continue to work un-
ceasingly, from top to bottom, until the
votes are counted in 1895.
Copyright 1893 bv North American News-
paper Alliance, Inc and Dolly GannD
Evening star., 1933-04-18
DOLLY GANN SEES
! c. O.P. COMEBACK
Calls on All Elements of Party
! to Work INCREASINGLY
Till 1886.

This is the Seventeenth and last
OF a series OF daily articles in irh,ch
Mrs Dolly Gam. sister OF Charles
Curtis, Vice President in the HooUer
administration. has giuen reminis-
cences OF her interesting experiences
in politics and society in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
z NOTES SEAL
RUSS PACT
By International News Service

Five letters from President
Roosevelt and seven communica-
tions from Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet foreign commissar, con-
tanned the understandings on
which was based the agreement
for resumption of normal rela-
tions between the United States
and Soviet Russia.
This exchange Of letters in
cluded understandings on propa-
ganda, nonaggression, religious
freedom, and protection of the
rights Of Americans in Russia, as
well as certain damage claims.
The act which ended the 16-
year break in diplomatic rela-
lions between the two nations
took place in the oval room of
the White House at five minutes
before midnight Wednesday, when
President Roosevelt handed Lit
vinoff letter informing him that
"as a result of our conversations,
the Government of the United
States has decided to establish
normal diplomatic relations with
the Government of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics"
In reply, Litvinoff handed the
President letter stating that
the Soviet government was "glad
to establish" these normal rela-
lions. Both men shook hands
and history was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
HENRY CLAY HANsBROUGH

HENRY OLAI EAfATNSDhOOOn
Cremation will follow funeral
services today at 3 p. m, at the
j. William Lee funeral home for
former Senator Henry Clay Hans
brough, SO, late of 3746 Oliver
Street, Chevy Chase, who died
Thursday at his home following
a brief illness.
Senator HanSbrough, a native
of Illinois, was a pioneer in
North Dakota politics serving as
senator from that State for 20
years. He served as Mayor Of
Devils Lake, N. D., for two terms,
and in 1888 he was chosen dele
gate to the Republican National
convention in Chicago. Upon ad-
mission of North Dakota into the
Union, he became that States
first congressman.
He began his first term in 1891
and served continuously until
1909. In Congress he was known
as the father of irrigation"
Senator Hansbrough, although
Republican, supported President
Wilson for the election and lately
issued an appeal to farmers to
support President Roosevelt's farm
program.
No immediate relatives survive.