davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
SUSANNA WESLEY
CLASS WILL MEET

The Susanna Wesley Bible class
of the First Methodist church will
hold an all-day meeting tomorrow
in the parlors of the church. Each
one is asked to contribute to the
lunch which will be served at
noon. At the business session,
which will be called at $3.50 p. M,
officers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
A full attendance of the men,
bership is expected to be present.
Mrs, r. R. Rayburn, Mrs. E. E.
Hartnett and Mrs. W. E. Strider
will act as hostesseS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
AMERICAN in CUBA
KILLED DURING FIGHT

. Continued from page one)
of food which will keep them for
many weeks. They are known to
have a large supply of side arms,
Two weeks ago they were be-
ing permitted to go and come
from the hotel, undisturbed by
the loyal Grau forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
33 JAPANESE DROWN

MISUMI, Japan, Oct. 2. (UP).
The steamer Koun Maru capsized
late Sunday off Kumamoto pre-
lecture with heavy loss of life.
Official announcement here set
the known dead at 33.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
GUESTS AT
COLONIAL TEA ROOM

Misses Rita Rees and Bessie
and Ethel Reeves, of Biltmore
Forest, were dinner guests at the
Colonial Tea Room and Antique
Shop on Church street last eve
ning.=Mrs. NJ. A. Phifer and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of J. r. Leverett
wish to express their gratitude to
friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses during the i'll
ness and death OF their father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
STAR 10 MEET

Hendersonville chapter No. 81,
O.E.S., will meet in the Masonic
hall tomorrow (Tuesday) evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

Misses Sara Phifer and Henrietta
Browning, of Spartanburg, S. c.,
had afternoon tea there yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
ATTEND DINNER
DANCE AT CLUB

5 Among those who attended the
charming dinner-dance at the
country club on Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gar
her and guests, Miss Vera Muir
rah, Mr.. Alec Garner and M.
Scott, all of Union. S. c., Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Smyth, III, DR..
and Mrs. R. C. Sample, Mr.. R. L.
Whitmire, DR.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Dougherty of Charleston, Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

kRFR4s5
~ Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor A.
Phone 90 Before II Noon
WRIGHT-HARRELL
WEDDING

4" EbDAANS
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Wright to Mr.. Charles Walter
Harrell, which was solemnized on
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Is of interest to a wide circle of
friends. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
w. H. Ford. pastor of the First
Baptist church. at his home.
{ The bride, who is the attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Wright, the former a
well known and prosperous farm
er of the county. is widely popu-
lar on account of her sweet dis
position. For the ceremony she
wore a smart travelling suit of
brown with a swagger coat and
matching accessories.
= The groom, who came here
about three years ago from
Rocky Mount, has been making
his home with a brother. Mr..
John E. Harrell; another bro
ther. Mr.. C. D. Harrell, also re-
esides here. He has made many
friends during his residence here
and is held in high esteem. He
holds a position with Scruggs
Drug store. After a trip to the
Century of Progress exposition,
for which they left just after the
ceremony they will make their
home in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
OF all the ways in y hich
tobacco is used the eli arette
is the mildest fof I'm

enough arqnatic Turkish
are BLENDED and cross
blended tt. Chesterfield
way.
Then til cigarettes are
made right firm, we'll
filled. Chfterheld uses the
right kindof pure cigarette
paper.
There 4e others good ciga-
rettes, of purse, but Chest
the cigarette that's
milde7 the cigarette
that Fastes. better.
Chest9tields satisfy
we asf you to try them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

YOU know, ever since
L the Indians found out
the pleasure of smoking to-
bacco, there have been many
ways of enjoying it.
But of all the ways in
which tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest form.
Another thing-cigarettes
are about the most conve-
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike a match.
Everything that money
can buy and everything that
science knows about is used
to make Chesterfelds.
The right homegrown
tohaccos-seasoned with Just
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ShadOwy Peaks of Gr cen Mountains
To Be SentineIs Over Coolidge Tomb

he was brought up here, and his
body will be returned here to
rest on the East Mountain
where the suns last rays shine
before disappearing behind the
peak on the other side.
It is on the East Mountain
that the body of his younger
son, Calvin, jr., now rests. He
died while his father was Presi
dent.
Mr.. Coolidge's other son, John
is married and living in New
Haven, Conn.
Col. and Mrs. John Coolidge
father and mother of the former
President, are also buried in the
Green Mountain soil of Vermont
News of former President Cool
idge'S death struck this little
hamlet with all the force Of
thunderbolt.
It's suddenness was shocking to
all the 40 inhabitants, many OF
whom had known him from boy
hood. Some of them went to
school with him in the little
white one-room school house
which is still standing just few
rods from the old Coolidge home
stead
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Telegrams and cables of con-
dolence were being received by
Mrs. Coolidge at the rate Of so q
minute.
Messages were sent by President
Machado, of Cuba; Gen. Charles
q. Dawes, Andrew w. Mellon, Am
basSador to London and former
member Of the Coolidge Presi-
dental Cabinet: Joseph C. Grew,
Ambassador to Tokyo: former
Gov. Alfred e. Smith; Elihu Root,
statesman: Sir Esme Howard,
former British Ambassador, and a
thousand others whose names are
well known to the nation.
Mayor Bliss, of Northampton,
announced that all business will
close tomorrow from 10 a. m.
until noon following a resolution
to this effect passed by the local
Chamber of Commerce. Mayor
Bliss said:
I'VE wanted, at first, to close
up everything for several days,
but then we decided that Mr..
Coolidge would not have wanted
1t so because he knew what
every nickel meant to cur buSi-
ness men during these times"
Within the Coolidge house of
mourning, Mrs. Grace Goodhue
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Telegrams of Coincidence Deluge
Household at Rate of 50 a Minute

Coolidge, the widow, controlled
her sorrow. She had suffered a
nervous proStration shortly after
her famous husband had been
fatally stricken from sudden
heart attack. But she was re-
ported recovered and bearing up
bravely.
John Coolidge, only living son
of the former President, and his
wife, former Florence Trumbull,
kept close to Mrs. Coolidge.
The only other surviving rela-
tive of the late President is an
aunt, Sarah Pollard, of ProctorS-
vile, VT. She is almost 100 years
old and was not expected to at
tend the funeral services here.
Details of the sudden death Of
Mr.. Coolidge were divulged today
by Harry Ross, his confidential
secretary, one of the last to see
him alive. He said:
"Mr. Coolidge had breakfast
with Mrs. Coolidge. She said
she planned to do some shop
ping in town. He asked her:
"'DOn't you want TO take the
car, dear?'
"She replied:
"NO, it's too nice a day. I'm
going to walk
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Allen Brown, one of Coolidge's
old neighborS, delegated himself
to perform the sad mission OF
going from house to house and
notifying all the inhabitants of
Calvin's death. The school where
Mr.. Coolidge learned the three
RS was closed as a tribute to his
memory.
The body of the former Presi-
dent will be committed to the
earth in a lot lying between that
of his son, Calvin, jr., and OF his
stepmother, Mrs. Carrie Brown
Coolidge, who died about 10 years
ago.
Reunion In Death
Among those buried in the
family lot on the East Mountain
are Mr.. Coolidge'S mother, Vic
toria. who died in 1885, when he
was 13 years old; his sister, Abb
gail, who died at the age Of 10;
his grandfather, Galusha; his
great grandfather. his great-great
grandfather, Capt. John Coolidge,
one of Plymouth'S earliest set
tiers, and Col. John Coolidge, the
ex-PreSident'S father.
DR.. Albert M. Cram, Of Bridge
water. who had treated the late
President for asthma and hay
fever, said today that Mr.. Coo
lidge had lost weight when ne
first saw him early in the sum
mer. but he appeared to pick
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

PLYMOUTH NOTCH. VT, Jan.
6 H.N.SD.-AScutney. Killington,
Mansfield, and Equinox. the four
towering peaks in the Green
Mountain range which surround
this hamlet, stood today as ST.
lent. stolid monuments to the
character of Vermont'S most il
luStriouS son, Calvin Coolidge.
They stood silently by on the
Fourth of July morning in 1872
when Calvin Coolidge first saw
the light of day. They were
silent witnesses to his inaugura-
tion to the highest office of the
land. And their silence today
bespoke with more effectiveness
than words the sorrow Of a ma
ton at the passing Of a former
chief.
Calvin Coolidge died at his
home, The Beeches," in North
ampton. Mass. in silence and
alone - the same silence that
made him famous and that made
golden every utterance he ever
spoke.
Back to His Soil
Calvin Coolidge'S home in
Northampton was just an adopt
ed home. He belonged to the soil
of Vermont. He was born here,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Former President See med in Excellent
Spirits at His Law office Yesterday

in the Vermont Highlands-wher
his aged father died and wher
his young son, Calvin, jr., passed
away.
Were Good Friends
Ross, with red-streaked eyes
continued:
I'VE chatted about common
things. We just talked as good
friends talk. We were always
perfectly at ease with one an
other. Mr.. Coolidge left the
room five or six times, 1 guess.
HE puttered about as q man
who loves his home. will do in
his own house.
"He went upstairs after a
while, and busted myself
abOMt the library waiting for u
further summons. 1t was about
1880 a. M, as nearly IS 1 can
figure it.
Mrs. Coolidge returned at
approximately 1928 p. M, and
she went up stairs to speak to
Mr.. COOn0ge WITHOUT even re-
moving her coat.
RAN UPSTAIRS
"She found MIR. Coolidge
dead. She called to me. / don't
remember exactly what she
said. / went upstairs. He was
lying ON the floor on his back
in his dressing room. He
looked mighty peaceful. His
face showed no sign of pain.
"He had been preparing to
shave. His coat and vest were
off. called DIR. Edward w.
Brown, the Coolidge family ply
sician and the Northampton
medical examiner.
"At 12:45 p. M, I teIephOned
John Coolidge in New Haven
that his father had passed
away"
Ross said that although Mr.
Coolidge did not complain of feel
ing i'll during the morning, he
had made frequent references to
indigestion pains during the last
week. Ross attributed these pains
to heart trouble,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Old Friend Cqnuasses Plymouth Homes
~. Telling of Neig hbor COOlidge'S Death

up considerably during his stay
here. He added:
"While his heart was not very
strong his blood pressure was
normal when I examined him in
June and later. Two weeks ago
1 saw him at the funeral Of for
mer Governor Stickney in Lud-
low and 1 thought he was look
ing q lot better"
Twenty miles down the noun.
tain in the town of Ludlow John
Garibaldi Sargent, friend Of Cal
vim Coolidge and attorney general
in the Coolidge administration,
lay on a sick bed pondering over
the sad news Of the death Of his
former chief" Sargent was
greatly affected by the news. He
said:
"The nation has lost a great
statesman, and the people of
this country q true friend"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
'WHOFOR 1882
REP j URL|CANS
NOW WONDER
Many Big Wigs of Party Had
Seen Coolidge as Hope in '36; :
Held Victim of Presidency
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright, 1888, by International New
SerViCel

by OEOhOE N. hOLNAES
Copyright, 1888, by International News
service)
Underneath the regret that
Washington felt over the passing
of Calvin Coolidge. there swung
today a lively undercur-ent of
speculation as to what his deatI
may portend in national politics
particularly Republican politics.
That the former President
would have been a prominent,
perhaps a commanding person
atty, in the presidential year of
1886 is conceded on all sides. He
was only so when he died.
Ever since the Republican de-
bacle of last November, the party
survivors have been talking Of
the former President as the
messiah of four years hence.
'WhO NOw?" They Ask
And while the flags of Wash
ington swung at half staff in his
honor today, the Republican big
wigs, those that are left, were
asking themselves: ...
'WhO now?"
And the echo answered:
''WhO?' >
There is Mr.. Hoover, Of course.
Yet no Republican candidate, nor
Democratic either, ever suffered
the defeat Mr.. Hoover expert
(COntinued on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

willie, Mass, intimate friend of
Mrs. Coolidge, stayed at the
Coolidge home to console her in
her grief.
Servants Grieve
The master of The Beeches
was also mourned by the servants
Of the household.
Lillian Nelligan, the maid, said:
II never saw . man who
loved his home more"
Bessie BrySon, the cook, said:
''The way he treated you mo-
body would ever think he had
been d President"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

the institution; walter L. Stevens,
a local attorney.
Harry Ross said:
"The services at Plymouth
will be brief, and owing to
difficulties of transportation
and lack Of accommodation
there, 1t Is expected only mem
bers of the family and few
friends will attend"
The funeral cortege will be es-
corted by Massachusetts, State
police until it reaches the Ver-
mont State line, where 1t will be
met by Vermont State police.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely, of Massa-
chuSettS, and a staff of five will
attend the services at Northamp-
ton.
Gov. Stanley C. Wilson, of Ver-
mont, with his staff will also at
tend and accompany the body
back to the native State of Cool
idge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Rev. ze Barney T. Phillips. He
praised his courage. integrity
and purity of character declar-
ing his services to the nation were
a priceless heritage" He also
prayed for the widow and son.
The official resolution of con-
dolenceS was offered by Senator
Walsh CD of Massachusetts,. 1t
was adopted by unanimous vote.
President Hoover'S message to
Congress, announcing the death
of Mr.. Coolidge. was read. It
was presented to the House yes
terday.. ...s g.. ar a
Then Senator Watson moved
for adjournment until Monday.
The other members of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
tate in the Hall of Flags at the

state in the Hall of Flags at the
capitol.
The suggestion of other friends
that Mr.. Coolidge be buried in
the National Cemetery at Airing
ton also was declined.
Among the early arrivals of
mourners was Frank w. Stearns,
of Boston, close friend and one
of the first supporters of Coolidge
for the presidency. He said:
Nothing has shocked me
more than the death Of Mr..
Coolidge. He was great
American"
Mrs. r. B. Hills, of Hayden
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Hoover, Curtis, and Other High Officials
Leave Tonight for Coolidge Funeral

The President and Mrs. Hoover,
Vice President Curtis, Chief JUS
tice Hughes, Associate Justice
Stone, of the Supreme Court,
along with a majority of the Cabi-
net. will leave washington some
time tonight for Northampton in
order to attend the funeral Of
former President Calvin Coolidge
tomorrow.
1t was expected that the Execu-
tive and his party would simply
attend the funeral services at
Northampton and would return
Immediately to washington, ar
irving tomorrow evening.
The Congressional committees
Is members from the House and
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

IS from the Senate-probably will
travel with the President. Ten
tative plans call for attachment of
two cars, one for the Senate and
one for the House, to the PreSi-
dents special.
The House committee named
by Speaker Garner includes:
DemocratS-Rainey, of Illinois:
Montague. Of Virginia; Connery.
of Massachusetts,; Greenwood, Of
Indiana; Douglass, Of MaSsachu-
sets, and Douglas. Of Arizona.
RepublicanS-GibSon, of Yer
mont; Smell, Of New York; Tread
way, Pinkham. Luce and Under
hill. of Massachusetts,, and Dyer,
of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Elsa Maxwell, drawing room de-
light of Paris and New York.
Only the works of those who
never before touched brush to
canvas are on display. Z --
Seven sales were made, at the
opering. which was presided
. over by Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Charles
Morgan, under whose auspices
the display has been presented
to New York.
Half of the proceeds from
each picture will be divided be-
tween the Lisa Day Nursery
and the Bellevue Hospital So
cial Service, while the artist
may retain the remainder Of
the price, although it is sug-
gested the entire amount be
turned over to the charities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

funeral committee were Senators
Hale (RO, Maine; Swanson CD
Virginia; Moses CR0 New Hamp-
shire; Ashurst CD. Arizona; Nc
Nary (RD, oregon; Keyes (R0
New Hampshire; Pittman Cd,
Nevada Reed RD, Pennsylvania; ;
Fess (R0, Ohio; Walsh D0,
Montana: Dale (RD, Vermont;
Glass CD, Virginia; Metcalf
R0. Rhode Island: Copeland
DD. New York; Bingham RD
Connecticut; Walsh Cd. MaSSa-
chuSetts: Herbert Cd, Rhode Is
land; Barley (DD, Kentucky;
Davis (R0. Pennsylvania; Cool
idge CD Massachusetts; White
RO, Maine, and Austin (R0 /,
Vermont.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

"Mr. Coolidge was driven by
his chauffeur, John BukOSki, to
his law office at $3.50 .. m. He
gave some dictatiOn to Mrs.
Ruth Hanfer and seemed in the
est of spirits. He completed his
work without complaining Of III
health. rode &C kwith him to
his home at 10 a. m. and
chatted in the lirary until 1880
with him.
1--WE talked about IymOuth
and his home there. We remi.
nlsced about the hunting trip
we took last October up in Ver.
mont, when we went on a par
fridge shoot.
"He was q pretty good shot.
"And Mr.. Coolidge talked Of
his future plans.
He said:
"In the future I'm going to
spend as much time as / can
In lymOuth.'
Coolidge never forgot the mod,
est Vermont farmhouse where he
learned of the good earth and the
virture of early rising and retir'
ing.
He attended Amherst and hung
his lawyers shingle in this town,
eight miles away. He courted and
married the vivaciouS Grace Good.
hue, teaching at a deaf and dumb
institution near by. They were
married in the old Edwards Con
gregational Church. He served in
local, State and national office,
to become known as the iron man
Of Massachusetts, politics.
But he never neglected his Wis
its to lymouth.
It was in the dimly lighted
farmhouse parlor there that he
chose t ODE sworn as resident
when the late resident Harding
aSed away.
Setting out for Washington in
1923 as the new Chief Magistrate
of the nation, Coolidge did not
forget to consecrate himself in
prayer at the grave of his mother,
There were two more Sorrowful
pilgrimages to the rural cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Senate Adjourns; Watson Will Head
Official Delegation to Last Rites

After expressing its official Sor-
row over the death of former
President Calvin Coolidge, the
Senate this afternoon adjourned
until Monday as a further mark
of respect to his memory.
1t ended its session yesterday
as soon as word of his death was
received here.
The House will adjourn tonight
until Monday.
A delegation of "a Senators was
appointed by Vice President Curtis
to represent the Senate at the
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

DR.. Brown gave the cause of
death as coratory thrombosis
bursting of an artery at the
point where it enters the heart)
An official death certificate
will be issued later today.
There will be no autopsy, the
medical examiner said.
Coolidge underwent q physical
examination from DR.. Brown a
month ago, and he was found to
be "organicaHy perfect"
Hay Fever Victim
Through his so years the for
mer President seldom suffered
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Hindenburg Cables
HOOUer SVnupGthy

BERLIN, Jan. GN.SO.-A
cable of sympathy over the death
of Calvin Coolidge was sent to
President Hoover by President
Won Hindenburg today. 1t read:
Let me express to Your Ex-
ceIlency my deep.felt sympathy
over the deceaSc Of former
President Coolidge"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
State Roads Worker
Killed bu Truck

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. g..
Joseph Lowe Albaugh, So, is dead
here as the result of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday when he
stepped into the path of a truck
near Libertytown. He was an
employe of the State roads COM
mission and was doing his first
road work. Surviving are a
daughter. three brothers and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

funeral tomorrow in Northamp,
ton, Mass. .
The senatorial delegation will
travel on President Hoover's spe-
cial train. 1t was headed by
Senator Watson of Indiana. Re
publican floor leader, and Sena.
tor Robinson of Arkansas, Demo
cratic floor leader.
Offer Special Prayer
A special prayer for Mr.. Cool.
idge was delivered at the opening
of the Senate by the chaplain,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Medical Examination a Month Ago
Showed Coolidge "Organically Perfect"

from i'll health, aside from peri
odic attacks in the summer of
pollen poison" a New England
ism for common hay fever.
The former President long ago
had expressed the wish to be
buried in Plymouth following sim
pie funeral services in his own
Northampton church, Interna-
tional News Service learned.
In complying with his wish,
Mrs. Coolidge declined the sugges-
ton OF Gov. Joseph B. Ely of
Massachusetts, that the body of
the former President be laid in
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Honorary pallbe a rers were
named as follows: F. w. StearnS,
Of Boston, friend and political
adviser to the ex-PreSident; Will
liam whiting of Holyoke. Mass,
former Secretary of Commerce in
the Coolidge administration; Judge
Thomas j. Hammond, of the
State Superior court, and son Of
the late John C. Hammond. first
law partner of Coolidge; r. B.
Hills, president of the Hayden
vile Manufacturing Company, of
Haydenville, Mass; r. w. Hemen-
way, Collidge's law partner: Will
liam M. Butler, former United
States Senator from Massachu-
sets; Mayor Homer C. Bliss, of
Northampton: John H. Trumbull,
former governor of Connecticut
and father-in-law of John Cool
tdge; Charles E. Andrews, a
claSSmate with Coolidge at Am
herSt College and treasurer of
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

sultation center for emotional
Embellishments" of Columbia
University Teachers College for
this diagnosis.
Prof. Watson today exploded
the theory that most men
think they're pretty hot papas.
He revealed that most of the
men who come to consult the
love clinic are worried because
they think they have no sex
appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Bell to Toll Requiem
In Independence Hall

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 GN.S0 e.
Historic independence Hall will
echo the dull bong of the bell
in the hall tower during funeral
services for former President Cal
win Coolidge tomorrow. Special
permission to toll the bell was
granted by the city council. The
famous old Liberty Bell in the
hall will not be tolled.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

NOul A1N ~ OOAA u
lion jokes about you, but every
one was based on some Of your
splendid qualities.
You had a hold on the Ameri-
can people regardless of poll
ties. They knew you were
honest, economical, and had a
native common sense.
History generally records a
place for a man that is ahead
of his time. But we that lived
with you will always remember
you because you were with"
your times.
By golly, you little ed-headed
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

p site sex,
and, because
he's worried
about what he
imagineS to
be a lack Of
sex appeal, he
pre- tends he
doesn't care.
You have
the authority
Of Prof. Good
win Watson,
head of the
highest browed
love clinic in
t h e country,
the new "con.