davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
Mrs. Lee Moody
Is Given Burial

BLANTYRE, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Lee Moody, one of the best loved
citizens of the Blantyre and Etc.
wah community, died Sunday
night at II p. m. after an illness
of about Is months.
Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock and burial
took place in the Oak Forest GEN.
etery.
She is survived by her husband,
Lee Moody; two sons, John and
Lee of Etowah; three daughters,
Mrs. Lewis Simpson of Blantyre,
Mrs. Van Beck of Laurel Park,
Mrs. Jerry Orr of Turkey Greek,
and IL grandchildren.
Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Moody was Miss Emma Thomas.
She was a member of the Pleas
ant Grove church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
MACHINE GUN KELLY
AND WIFE CAPTURED

Continued from page one)
yet, but will do so shortly" Rorer
told Hoover.
'T've got coded telegram" the
agent said. at was sent Tichnor
from Fort Worth, Texas. 1t is be-
ing sent to Hoover at Washing
ton to be decided"
Mrs. Kelly, daughter of Mrs. r.
G. Shannon, who with her hus-
band and step-son. Armon, are on
trial on the kidnapping conspiracy
charges at Oklahoma City, was
smiling broadly but nervously
putting one cigarette after an
other.
Kelly was defiant in his first in
terview with Chief Lee, a squad
of detectives and reporter.
when did you leave Chicago
after that last job" the chief
asked.
"Listen here, Chief, I'm not
going to say anything" snapped
Kelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
CONVOCATION
TO MEET HERE
Rev. Arthur Farnum Will
Preside at Gathering
Wednesday

The fall meeting of the con-
vocation of Asheville, Episcopal
church, will be held at the st.
James Episcopal church Wednes-
day, beginning at 10 a. m.
The program will be as fol-
MORNING:
10:00-Holy Eucharist.
1O:35-Business Session.
12:00-The Pastoral Office-Its
Emphasis in Recent Theo-
logical Literature-Rev.
C. P. Burnett, Tryon.
1:00-Luncheon.
2:15-The Pastoral Office as
Taught in Our Seminar
les, the Rev. James P.
Burke, Hendersonville.
3:15-The Present Day Exer-
else of the Pastoral Of
flee in Our Parishes and
Missions, the Rev. E. R.
Neff, st. PauPs and Cal
vary.
4:15-The Pastoral Office in an
Institution, the Rev. A. C.
Gilmore, chaplain, Oteen.
This will be followed by ad-
journment.
The Rev. Arthur w. Farnum
of st. Mary's, Grove Park is dean
of the convocation and as such
will preside. The Rev. H. Cary
Elves of Saluda and Bat Cave,
is the secretary Of the convoca-
ton.
Although these conversational
sessions are primarily for the
clergy, the public is invited to
the eucharistic celebration. at 10
a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
ELIZABETH OF GREECE
TO WE'D AVARIAN

LONDON, Sept. 26.-(UP).-
Betrothal of the Greek Princess
Elizabeth to Count Toerring of
Bavaria, was announced through
the Jugoslav legation yesterday.
Elizabeth, 20 years old, is the
second daughter of Prince and
Princess Nicholas of Greece.
Count Toerring, 33, is the eldest
son of one of the oldest and rich
est Bayarian Roman Catholic
families.
His family owns several hotels
and breweries. His mother is
the Duchess Sophie of Bavaria, a
sister Of the queen of the Bel
gians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
FELLOWSHIP TEA
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Belle Bennett Society Of
the First Methodist church gave
their annual Fellowship Tea yes
terday afternoon at Park Hill Inn
through the courtesy of Mrs. H.
B. Kelly. who with the president,
Mrs. H C. Ransom, Mesdames
Claude H. Moser, A. S. Browning,
Jr., and C. H. Magoon greeted the
guests in different rooms. A pro-
fusion of fall flowers were artis-
tically used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
81 KNOWN DEAD in
STORM AT TAMPICO

Continued from page one)
since they reached a point about
80 miles from the ravaged city.
1t is feared that they were wreck
ed during the storm.
President Abelardo Rodriguez
issued, through the interior sec.
rotary, an urgent appeal to all
citizens that they contribute funds
as we'll as aid bodily in relief
work which will be financed by
government appropriation.
interior Secretary Eduardo Vas
comedies prepared to take charge
of relief work organization and to
send expeditions into the affected
area as soon as possible.
Government officials estimated
that it will be SO hours before
planes can reach Tampico. and
possibly eight days before trains
can be put through. They planned
today, however, to dispatch as
many planes as possible for the
purpose OF dropping medicine.
Unconfrmed reports indicated
that at least from 100 to 200 per-
sons are dead in Tampico, with
more injured.
An official report said that the
Ayutla river had flooded the city
of Ayutla in the state of Guer-
zero, but that little damage was
done. There were no casualties
there.
Another report from Ixtaltepec,
in the state of OaXaca, said the
Oaxaca river had flooded the town
and a high wind was blowing, APP
parently the tail of the hurricane.
Torrential rains fell at Monterrey
but there was little wind.
There is no substitute fDr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
ear Up, Like New, By
Taking Black.Draught

2 have used Black-Draught Off
on for about three years"
fss Mrs. Maud Van Deusen, OF
lnSville, Okla. "I have had
X spells and bad taste In my
|Eh. Ny complexion would get
Edy, and I would be all down
OUT In such cases, I take a
! Of Black-Draught every other
b. for about a week and 1t
rs to clear me up and make me
better IN every way"
Children like the new. pleasant
klg SYRUP o. Black-Draught
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
CHARLES N. MALONE
GETS FEDERAL POST

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 26.-Chas.
N. Malone. prominent Asheville
attorney, last night was advised
of his appointment as attorney in
the federal emergency admins
tration of public works. He eX-
poets to leave for Washington
within the next few days to take
up his new duties. His family will
Join him there later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

IDEAL for slender figures lines and plat uness this
designed in six se14
corresponding bust of 33 3d. S6 and
in S9inch material
collar
belt plus plating plating be made
IA inches wide. hmmed
and pated machine The width Of the skirt
Tended yards.
To secure pattern chart this model out
Avenue. New York.
n with enclose
rate sheet paper the number Of
,iS naen mo 4S97x) this
your envelope to Julia Boyd The TmesNsws Fasho
Rureau Park Avenue w York. N Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

G9N
,,,, c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
-. % Before II Noon
yuAN-NEFF

EMAN-NEFF
kHiALs ARE TONIGHT
wedding of Miss Elizabeth
a iorchter of Mr.. and Mrs.
TTossrh Neff, of st. Louis,
H. Robert Bull Erckman, OF
r C;ty formerly of Hender-
H. r. son of Mrs. Martha Bull
49, If Winston-Salem, will
4 Mace tonight at the First
H.-.gs,ional church in St.
The service will be read
f.,.-tbirty o'clock by the Rev.
=, Porter before an assem-
4 which is expected to fill the
$,rirm. A reception will fol-
the Bellerive Country club.
I sanctuary will be filled with
l. and ferns and will be illu-
f. only by numerous tall ia
4, floor standards. The aisle
/ ,iso he lighted by candles in
ss'abra placed on each pew.
+ bride will be given in mar
1 Nv her father. and will be
t. by her sister. Miss Mar
4, lee as maid of honor, and
4 second sister, Miss Helena;
4 MARY Virginia Edmiston, OF
4 ,uis Miss Frances Somerville
fa,sas City. and Mrs. Charles
'Carsor. of Topeka, Kan, as
,ssraids. Her flower-girl will
bsggv Fisher, of st. Louis. The
h. will have as his best man,
4 Charles Clifton Carson, and
his ushers. Mr.. Howard King
4 v, Harold Hines. of Kansas
gsr. Lewis McColgan and
YCsorge White of st. Louis.
b bride will be gowned IN
I satin designed on long cling
ines. Rose point lace forms a
reckline and follows the puff
e long sleeve. at the shoulder.
point lace also bands the
veil. The bride will carry q
net of lily of the valley tied
vide satin ribbon.
. Erckman and his bride will
trip through the South by
=, and on their return, Octo-
tenth. will make their home
le Plaza Hill apartments, IN
as City.
IS Neff is a graduate of the
ersity of Missouri, where she
ne a member of Kappa Alpha
a. Mr.. Erckman attended Da-
n College and is a member
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, at
ne at the college, following
radiation from Blue Ridge
d for Boys. here. His child
was spent in Charleston, 5. |
with his parents, both of /
n are from prominent South |
Ina families.
flowing his graduation at Da-
n, ne became connected with |
Equitable Life Insurance Co, /
makes his home in Kansas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
p[RWnaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Emily Sargent has re-
turned from Burlington where
she spent awhile after being at
Carolina Beach; her mother, Mrs.
J. S. Sargent. motored to Burl-
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
McAdams, who had just return
ed from the exposition in Chi
cago, to come back with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen, who
spent the weekend here on ac-
count of the funeral services for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

the formers grandfather, Mr.. w.
B. Case, have returned to Spar
tanburg, S. C.
DR.. Hurst Allen has returned
to Cramerton but Mrs. Allen and
daughter, will remain longer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell, at Horse Shoe.
Miss Alice Turner has return
ed to SparUanburg, S. c., after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. w. e.
Justus. ~..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

Mrs. J. w. Payne made an ex-
cellent talk on "The Status of
Women" Jean Whisnant sang two
lovely solos. accompanied by Mrs.
J. A. Woodward.
Dainty sandwiches, cookies and
Russian tea were served to about
fifty guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
THANK OFFERING TO
RE PRESENTED

Corporate communion will be
held for the women of st. James
Episcopal church at. the. 1880
service Friday morning at which
time the united. thank offering
will be presented, this being All
Angels day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
D. {. ORR WEEDS
IS AMY STEPP

] wedding of much interest was
! Of Miss Amy Stepp to Mr..
&c Orr. which was solemnized
tday morning, September "a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
JUNIOR G. A.
MEETING

The meeting of the Junior G.
A. will be held at the home o.
Dorothy Merrill on Pine street,
with Helen Corn as joint hos
tess, tomorrow, Wednesday, aft
ernoon Just after school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
INTERMEDIATE
C A. r, TO MEET

The intermediate G. A. R. of
the First Baptist church will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Lewis house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
DRAKE-BALLARD
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Clara
Elena Drake. of this city, to Mr..
j. A. Ballard. Jr., formerly of
Hendersonville but now of Ocala,
Fla. has been announced by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Drake of ASheville.
The ceremony was performed
bv the Honorable Guy E. Gullick,
Judge of Probate, in Greenville,
S. c.. June s, 1888. at 3 o'clock
p. m.
The bride is an attractive
young woman and popular in this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard have
gone to make their home in Ocala.
A wide circle of friends will wish
them success and happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
r. E L. CLASS MEETS

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs. j.
Foy Justice. Mrs. G. w. Justice,
Joint hostess. made the opening
prayer, after the class song. Mrs.
w. H. Ford presided and the de-
votional program was given by
Mrs. Harley Shipman. Reports
were heard and it was decided TO
give a fruit shower to a member
who is i'll.
During the social hour contests
were enjoyed. A salad course,
cake and hot chocolate were serv-
ed later to q members and two
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26

frequently lost interest
lighting playing under? Hasn't it often
difficult cards?
No doubt has. and no you
which developed o a trying the office
disorder.
lamps embody the latest and most scientific
with abundance
of soft even glare, discom-
fort Light four tables of bridge
reading sewing all occasions that require
light
See them in display let us demonstrate one
will place of these lamps in
your home balance in monthly payments with light BILL
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
POST RECEIVER
PLEA FILED

Petition was filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on behalf Of
the International Paper Company
asking that receiver be ap-
pointed Immediately to take over
the Washington Post and all Of it's
assets.
The paper company based it's
petition upon a debt of 100000,
but it was stated by counsel
that the Posts total indebted
ness to the paper company ex-
ceeds $250,000.
Total debts Of the Post exceed
100000, counsel said. The pa
per has on hand less than $4,000
in cash, Justice Joseph w. Cox,
before whom the petition was
presented, was told.
It was stated that unless a
receiver is appointed immedi-
ately the Post will be forced to
suspend publication.
Just as Justice Cox was about
to appoint a receiver, julius I.
Peyser, attorney for Edward B.
Mclean, former publisher of the
paper. appeared to protest the
receivership, declaring that Mrs.
Mclean, estranged wife of the
former publisher, had stated that
she would put up the money for
continued publication Of the
Post.
In view of the unexpected op-
position to the receivership Justice
Cox continued the hearing until
this afternoon.
Attorney j. Harry Covington,
representing the International Pa
per Company, told the court that
the Posts chief asset was the As
Sociated Press franchise and
pointed out that suspension of
publication would cause the fran
chiSe to expire.
John S. Flannery, attorney for
the American Security and Trust
Company. owners of the Post as
trustee of the estate of John R.
Mclean, had consented to the re-
ceivership for the paper. Both he
and Covington had urged the
court to appoint Benjamin S.
Minor, attorney, as trustee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
MRS.ROOSEVELT
IN NEW YORK
FOR DINNER
First Lady to Attend Perkins
Testimonial and Meet
Two Student Sons

NEW YORK, March "a G.N.SC.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
will make her second commute
ton trip from washington to
New York.
She is coming to attend the
dinner in honor of Miss Frances
Perkins tonight and to greet her
two sons, Franklin jr. and John,
who are coming home from
Groton for their Easter holidays.
But the first stop on her
crowded program will be a dec
orators shop on Fifth Ave-, where
the latest products Of her Hyde
Park furniture shop now are on
display.
Special Agent Named
The little furniture shop started
by the present First Lady and
her partner, Miss Nancy Cook,
has appointed Elsie DeWolfe,
now Lady Mendl, her agent in
this city to sell Val-Kill furniture
as well as Louis XVI chairs and
Empire settees, it was learned
today. Before Mrs. Roosevelt
moved to Washington the furni-
ture was sold only at ValKilPS
own showrooms.
Miss De Wolfe has re-created
two rooms from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in her own gal
leries. authentic from wallpaper
to chintz hangingS, to house the
permanent exhibition of the
handmade reproductions Of early
American furniture from Mrs
Roosevelts factory. Mrs. Roose
velt will inspect them at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, soon after
her arrival in the city.
One Of Three Interests
The furniture business shares
with the Todhunted School and
the magazine, babies just babies, u
the honor of being the only
survivors among Mrs. RooSeVelt's
many activities before her huS
bands election as president. She
always has had great enthusiasm
for American furniture, taking
with her to the White House
many pieces made in the Hyde
Park shop, among them a table
desk and chair which are exact
copies of those used by Thomas
jefferson in his home, Month
cello.
Mrs. Roosevelt established the
Waikiki shops because she wished
to build up in her small, rural
community an industry which
would employ and teach a trade
to the young boys of the section,
while not taking them completely
away from the farm and the viii
lage. The profits of the shop al
ways are turned back into the
business.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

activities reported from Germany
He demanded:
"Why should the Jews be
prosecuted? Why should such
q terrible thing go on any more
than Americans or EngliShmen
be killed? It's horrible and
unthinkable."
He called Communism a success
in Russia but said he didn't
know about America and com
munism." He said solemnly:
There have been six or seven
previous civilizations, and they
have fIOuriShed to our point and
then collapsed, gone down to
grass again.
Man is not capable Of SOlv.
ing the problems of his own
invention. He builds up q
mechanical civilization which
he cannot control and thereby
commits suicide"
FavOrs DjctatOrs
Shaw smiled and frowned as he
went on to various topics. About
dictators, he said:
Countries do we'll with die
tatOrS, and foreign dictatOrs,
too. Napoleon was a foreign
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Shaw Expresses Grief at the Mistreatment
Of Mooney, Criticizes u. S. Freely

dictator so was Katherine
Of Russia. So am q foreigner
in England.
what do 1 think Of the
Manchurian problem? I don't
think Of it. However, 1t has
enabled Japan to smash the
League of Nations.
"TechnOcracy? I'm not up to
date on that, having heard of
it first so years ago.
"And woman. I'm not in
their confidence. Only a luna
tic would try to answer for
women. However. if women
and the working classes don't
save us. nobody will.
FLAYS DOLE SYSTEM
"NOw for war. There's a good
bit of war in the Orient right
now. Not a first class war, but
that will come in the proper
time. The nations aren't quite
ready for it yet.
"The British unemployment
relief system is terrible. The
most hopeless that ever existed,
and Americas is just as bar.
"They are just buying off a
revolution in England"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Continued fron. PaRe ID

(Continued from Page -
live up to my standards. You
are a drinking nation and .
drinking nation is an unhappy
nation. A man takes chlOrO-
form; a nation takes alcohol"
He disposed Of the German die
tator, Adolph Hitler, thus, still
singing America, however,
Hitler? Never met him. He
has his career before him. I'll
tell you more about him when
he's dead. Germany is in
chaos, like America; cropping
about like America and willing
to try Hitler like you are try.
ing Roosevelt"
Then the paLrician Shaw boasted
of his liberalism, his communism:
81 read Karl Marx IA years
before Lenin. I'm q more ex.
treme communist than Lenin,
who was the greatest Of men
since Washington.
"When you get some sense in
this country you'll build q mon
ument to Lenin."
He blazed at the anti-JewiSh
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
HENRY : SLAYER
TOD|E IN CHAIR
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
in the District in more than six
years.
The last white men against
whom the same verdict was re.
turned were Nicholas Lee Eagles,
Samuel Marino and John Proctor,
who sent to death Policeman Leo
w. K. Bush.
The three youths were con-
victed January 7, 1927, and were
subsequently put to death.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Julian I. Richards. who has
built up remarkable record as
a prosecutor, obtained the con-
viction of Harris, who previously
had served a long term in the
penitentiary for robbing bank.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
SENATE SPEEDS
DC, BEER BILL

(Continued from Page -
ize it's sale under the recently
adopted national beer act.
ROOsevelt's Wishes
Senator Joseph T. Robinson
CD of Arkansas, majority floor
leader, has given assurances that
the Senate will be called upon to
enact the measure early next
week.
The almost unprecedented
haste with which Congress is act
ing upon the District beer legis-
lation is reported to be largely at
tributable to the wishes Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is said to have
expressed the desire that the Dis
trict be permitted to have beer
when it is authorized throughout
the land.
Sheppard Act Dead
AS amended by the House the
bill provides:
/. Beer containing not more
than 80 per cent alcohol by
weight may be sold at restaurants,
Incorporated clubs which have
membership fees exceeding SIS
annually, and hotels, grocery
stores, and delicateSsenS.
2. Sale to minors under 18 Is
prohibited and punishable by a
fine of 500 or six months i'm
prisonment.
3. License fees for brewerieS are
fixed at $1,000, "on sale" licenses
at 500 and "off sale" at $50.
4. The Sheppard act, except
provisions applying to drinking
on the street and operating We
hicles while intoxicated is re-
pealed.
S. A tax of 81 per barrel is
imposed.
6. The Commissioners are au-
thorized to issue licenses at their
discretion or revoke them if revo-
cation is warranted.
Time Limit Proposed
Efforts made in the House yes
terday to authorize the sale of
the beverage from trays at bar
becue stands were defeated as
was an attempt to prohibit its
sale in Government buildings.
The bill provides that persons
who have been convicted of a
felony cannot be licensed to sell
beer or work in dispensing eS-
tabliShment.
Wine is not authorized in the
bill.
Today's Senate subcommittee
hearing which will be broadcast
over WJSV, will be brief as Sena-
tor Tydings has warned opponents
and proponents that they will be
limited to As minutes testimony.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

L L
Mencken declared, adding:
"These vermin will seek to
ride upon beer.
political swine in city halls.
county seats and State capitals
will impose tax after tax, until
the price of beer becomes far
out Of proportion to its worth.
"Cheap beer is what the pub
lie needs and wants. A good
glass of beer tossed down q
redhOt gullet for 5 cents will
do far more to restore public
confidence than all the bOm-
bast and wind pumped up by
the Hoover administration"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
MARYLAND SETS
BEERL|CENSES

ANNAPOLIS, March 24.-The
old-fashioned saloon will not
come back in Maryland under
the State beer control bill to be
offered by administration forces
In the general assembly today.
The State will retain control of
licenses and will charge two
type of fees, $50 where beer is
consumed on the premises and
$25 where 1t is carried away. The
license for consuming it on the
premises will be limited to bona
fide restaurants and hotels.
The fees collected by the State
for licenses will be returned to
the locality in which the place
Is located. There will be no
State tax on beer itself. /
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

based his new optimism, Mr..
Chamberlain cited the case OF
the United States since the in
auguration of President Roose-
velt. He declared:
"Only q few weeks ago any.
body looking at the situation
in the United States could only
have done so with feelings of
graveSt anxiety. Today, thanks
to the initiative, courage, and
wisdom of the new President, a
change has taken place which
might almost be called miracu-
lOuS."