davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Cabinet Hostess Guest of
Newspaper Women's s Club

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior, will be the guest
of honor of the Newspaper Women's
Club of Washington at tea Monday aft
ernoon, October 16, in the National
Press Club. This will be the first for
NAL entertainment of the club this sea-
son, although the informal Monday aft
ernoon teas were resumed several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Ickes, who has been with the
Secretary in their home on Glenbrook
road for a week, will leave today for
their Chicago home, returning here the
middle Of thelmonth.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

The Minister of the Union Of South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Louw, is spending the
week end at Hampton, Va, visiting the
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-01

CONTINUED O. Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-01

The dean of the diplomatic corps, the
Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar, will have guests with him in
his box at the performance of Verdi's
LA Fora del Destino" in the Wash
ington Auditorium. The audience will
be representative of official, diplomatic
and resident circles Of society in the
Capital. Among others who will attend
from the diplomatic corps will be the
Ambassador of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, the Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos, the charge
d'affaires of Egypt, Mr.. Nicholas Khalil
Bey; former Vice President Curtis with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Everett Gam; the As
sistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Walter w. Husband Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Britain Walker, Mrs. Fran
els Walker, DR.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs Bowman Mac
Arthur and Miss Allison Mcdaniel
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will be guests of Mrs.
Sidney A. Cloman who also will have
with her her nieces, Mrs. Campbell
Prichett and Miss Natalie Keeney.
The Ambassador Of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva will return
today from Manchester. Mass, where
they have had "A cottage through the
Summer.
The Ambassador and Senhora de
Lima Silva had nth them much Of
Evening star., 1933-10-01

When President Theodore Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
Bitter BREW

Today is Beer Day In America. After ii years
of drought, the thirsty are proclaming the return
of this lubricant Of liberty this blessed beverage
But somehow celebrations of the day have gone a
bit sour.
In the first place, certain fanatcal dry states
have questioned congressional optimism about the
Observation-Disclosures Of 80 per cent beer and are
clinging to their One-half of per cent defn-
tionS. SO the observance of Beer Day could not be
nationwide. Then in certain great GASES such as
New York supersensitve brewers have failed to CO.
operate They actually refused to sell beer soon
as the legal ban was removed. And some narrow
minded hotel men discouraged any festivities in
honor of the triumph of Gambrinus -
Elsewhere the gaycty of the occasion has been
somewhat damped by squabbIes among politicians
over beer patronage and licensing. Many bootleg
gers rejoicing in the splendid screen beer offers
for brisk business in something stronger than 3.2
per cent. But one way another, the millennium
of malt has miscarred. The fact that "hoppy days
are here agein" hasn't brought much real happi-
ness.
Part of the blame must go to the warnings Of
worried vets. Fears that beer bacchanal at this
time would endanger repeal of prohibition have
palsied many hand that held a stein. With the
brewers themselves eautioning against a beer car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

nivaI the enthusiasm of celebrants could hardly
he unalIoyed. And with sincere opponents OF pro-
hibition dismayed by the prospect of an early re-
turn to the old alliance between politics and
liquor. it hasn't been possible for joy to be I'M
confined
Even among drys. They may indulge few
chuckles over the trials and tribuations of vets
faced with the necessity of setting partial prohibit
tions upon a traffic they have insisted could not
be prohibited. And drys may hope that flood Of
beer viii drown repeal. But they cannot welcome
even a temporary surrender of the nation to ap-
petite They cannot view with cOmplacence the
trouble brewed today for humble homes where
homebrew was never considered necessity but
which will now have no legal protection from beer
sanctioned by law and made attractive by adver-
Using propaganda. There is little JOY to be found
in the possibility that conditions will become 50
bad the country will revolt and block the repeal
wave which has already swept over Michigan and
Wisconsin
And the great body of Americans, having no
keen enthusiasm for beer, naturally not cclc-
brating Beer Day with excessive rejoicing 1t Is
not likely to become a national holiday. 1t draws
forth none Of the patriotic fervor of the Fourth
of July, none of the religious feeling of Thanks
giving none Of Armisticc Days high resolve q
peace-making, none of the unsclfsh JOY of Chris
mas. 1t celebrates nothing higher than a submis-
sion to appetite. 1t marks no victory, but rather
a national retreat. Yet it may come in time to be
a milestone, fixing the limit of Americas conccs-
sions to alcohol.-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

and duly recorded in Book 1T,
Pages 80 and 80 in Registers
office for Rutherford county and
for metes and bounds of said lot
reference is hereby made to said
map Of record.
Being in all respects the same
lot of land conveyed TO Marvin
w. Helms and Harold Saline, by
deed Of Frank J.. Crowell and
wife Annie i. Crowell dated the
LIST day Of September, 1922,
and recorded in book 1875, page
% of the office of the Register
of Deeds for Rutherford county,
n. c., to which reference is
hereby made.
The sale will he held open ten
days for upset bids as by law re-
quircd.
This the Atm day Of April,
1888.
john II. FLACK,
i-1O-Mon. ltD. Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain decd Of trust cx-
ccutcd and delivered by i. W.
Yeagcr and Edith Ica%er. his
wife, to John VI. Fiack, trustee
dated September 9th 1927 and
recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds for Ruthcr-
ford county, North Carolina in
Book No. 40 ut page 2G0 and
because Of default in the pay
mcnt Of the Indebtedness there
by secured and failure to carry
out and perform the stipUIations
and agreements therein contain
ed, and pursuant to demand Of
the owner and holder Of the in
dcbtcdncss secured by said deed
Of trust. the undersigned TruS-
tee will expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door at
the county courthouse in the city
of HcndcrsOnviIic, Hcndcr 0 n
county, North Carolina. ut ~
o'clock, noon, on Monday, the
I$th day Of May 1898, the fol-
lowing described piece aud parcel
Of land, situate, lying and being
in Chimney Rock township, coun-
ty Of Rutherford, State Of North
Carolina.
Situate in said county and
state and on In" waters Of Broad
River, and on the south side Of
said river, and being that Ger
tain lot number three GU in Map
"H" Of survey Of land Of Patrick
Estate made by J. A. Wilkic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
THE FUTURE OF DIRICIBLES
(Ry BRUCE CATION

There won't be any more big airShips
built" says Congressman Carl VinSOn.
Those things never were safe and they
never will be-" says the man in the street.
These remarks probably sum up pretty
accurately the reaction Of the nation fol
lowing the tragic loss Of the Akron. A
country which had become one of the two
foremost advocates of giant lighter-than-
air craft seems now, stunned by an UneX-
pected disaster, to be ready to wash its
hands of the dirigibc altogether.
Certainly there seems TO be plenty OF
warrant for such feeling.
The aviation records of the last decade
are dotted with dirigiblc accidents. In this
country we have seen the Shenandoah and
the Akron crash; England still recalls the
loss of the R-1O1; going back a little far
Their we can remember the destruction of
the Roma, the IRIS, and others. Each ship,
when launched. was the "laSt word" in
aerial safety and comfort; each came, in
explicably and suddenly, to disaster.
Is the giant dirigible an invention which
cannot, in the very nature of things, be
made safe and reliable? Is this triumph Of
the inventor and the engineer a develop
ment which, having been experimental
with at great cost in lives and money, must
be abandoned? Must the conquest of the
air depend hencefOrth solely on the air
plane?
Right now probably most of lis would
answer all Of those questions in the al
frmative.
And yet, even now, we might be wise 10
delay rendering final verdict. Herr Eek
ner and the Graf Zeppelin stand as cogent
arguments on the other side of the case.
Lieutenant Commander Wiley, fresh from
the wreckage Of the Akron, urges that de-
velopment Of the dirigibIe be continued.
The new Macon is yet to be tested, and the
navy contains plenty of men ready to take
their lives on her sOundnesS.
Meanwhile, we can only sorrow over the
loss of the men who died in the Akron.
Their deaths, and not the destruction Of
the dirigible, constitute our greatest loss,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

IT, didn't take them long 10 roam
around and see the whole place
One giraffe then said. what fun'
rive just thought of clever
tricil that we can pull. j: We are
slick. Well grab on" little fellow
by the pants and then we'll run
DOOR DuYcy WIS The victim. ""
L was just as startled - could be
when he WAS picked up OF the floor
and quickly dragged outside.
At first he thought it was
dream. and then he let Out q'Iitc
scream. "Oh. help met Helm ms!
| am being taken for 3 ride"
The noise woke Scoriy and he
tore right through the little cabin
door When he saw Quincy and the
two giraffcs. he shouted, stop"
Both Of the beasts began 10 race
and Scouty then took up the chase:
"I'll follow yom." he shouted. till
YOU let wee Quincy DROP
tCopyright. 1883. N;A Service. Inc
Quincy is dropped over clih
in the next sto"t'-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
BEER AND SPEAKEASIES

One Of the frcakiSh bits of current news is that
emanatng from a. large middle western city, in
which the municipal government has passed out the
word that just rs the new beer law goes
into operation the police department will make d
determined effort to put the speakeaSies out Of
existence
1t would be hard to find better commentary
on the kind of law enforcement that some big
cities have been getting from their police.
Leaving aside all questions of graft and ordi-
nary inefFiciency, we have here a tacit admission
that the existence of the illegal liquor traffic has,
in the main, simply been winked at. To be sure,
practically everybody knew that already; but it
never got admitted quite so BADLY before.-Sals-
bury Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

THE two GirafiCs were curious.
n but careful, not TO star. n fuss.
While they Gazcd in the window,
all the TIMES slept real sound.
In strange giraffe talk ono beast
said, "A plan has popped into my
head. I'm going TO sneak into this
little home and look around.
THE Midget Man is sleeping,
too. so there is nothing nc can 40.
Well have to crouch down low TO
wigglc through the door"
The other whispered. well. let's
90. There's naucht accomplished
when you're slow. If we are
caught, we'll say We will not do it
any more"
co TO the door they promptly
~ ran. 81 still can hear the
Midget Man" said one. MY good
ness, how he SnOrCS. He must he
all tired out.
Nov, / will enter. Follow me.
and we will see what VIC can see.
BE ready to start running. II you
hear somebody shout"
When once inside the little home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

YOU would like to ask, would be
glad to try and answer them to
the best of my ability. In any
case ! would be glad TO hear
from any Of you who would care
to write.
Now may God be with you ali,
and bless your work in HcndCr-
sonville.
Faithfully yours,
BURR HAUGUMAN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

charge Of the complete routincs
.of the students, we arc able to
present our Christian message
and way Of life.
it is from these day-schooIa
and boarding schools that we
Gain most Of our younger Nom
hers in the church. Through our
educational institutions we spread
abroad throughout the length
and breadth OF Malaga the Cos
.pcl Of Jesus Christ. Through
our schools we are giving to th"
rising generations in this land
the message Of our one Father
and God, aad our universal saw
our. Although most Of the pupils
do not openly profess Christian
rsy. many or them actually take
That rs their way Of life; and
all go into The world with Il very
doriniia kuowlcdg" and arprccIa-
ton Of Christian ideas and ideals
Those Ideals. thcn, go into every
conner Of Malaga and very deli
uiiolg influence for The better
all those in this little section Of
the world.
This is very fIccting and in
adauuatc view Of one phase Of
cur missionary wort, in This par
t;ouar field. Even this one sub
iccL is TO biz TO De treated with
any degree Oi satisfaction in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

separate plant and staff, and yet
all working together. There l.
first the primary school, contain
ing the primary and first stand
ards. Then there is the middle
school, with the classes up
through the fifth standard. Final
" the secondary school, contain
ING the sixth aud seventh stand
ards. and junior and senior Cam
bridge classes.
a great majority Of our mis-
sionary personnel in Malaga work
with the schools in some capa-
cjly-sUmc as teachers, some as
principals, some rs managers.
This serves a double purpose. II
helps the Mission Board TO pay
The salaries of the men and wo-
mcn; and ii helps to- give 10 tn"
schools that Giatinrtivciy Christ
ian atmosphere which IS on" Of
the main reasons for conducting
our ycdwcaticnal work.
IN Our schools We make q
Great effort 10 get coed thriSt-
ian teachers, and 10 win TO
Christianity those of our teach
crs who have not already taken
that step. All OR students arc
made TO feel that they are IN
Christian institutions, and that
VIC earnestly desire all who viii
to cmrace our religion. Rcligi-
Gus exercises are held regularly;
and while these arc not allowed,
by government, to be compulsory,
most Of the pupils atlend-wlia
the exception Of the Mohamm"-
dan Malays, very few Of whom
will go to Christian services OF
any kind. In our boarding
schools especially, where we have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
''YE ALSO HELPING TOGETHER BY PRAYER"
e Cor. 1ID

A recent letter from missionary in Brazil to
her home supporters has this beautiful closing:
even with thousands Of miles separating US we
can work side by side for
There is a place where thou canst touch the eyes
OF blinded to instant, perfect sight;
There is place where thou csnst say Arise.
To dying captvcs, bound in chains of night;
Where IS that blessed placc-dost thou ask where?
O soul, it IS the secret place Of prayer.
Rev Egbert w. Smith, d. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
With RODNEY -QQl&HEH

IN the economic picture. IL this II
true, il becomes az necessary to
stabilize tho labor situation as td
handle ihc problems OF banking
industry and agriculture.
Although the conference ard lts
attendant circumstances may have
acccntuated tho commonly admit
tod economic impotence Of labor,
leaders Of the unions came away
convinced that it had been much
more important ana fruitfu! 'han
they had supposed it could be.
After all these ycar". they nae
devised the first national labor
program aimed simultaneously to
take care Of both the CmpIOrcd
and the unemployed and 20 bring
about an economic revival with
out subsidies. Tho Keynote Of the
program was the thought that the
government must do whatever 1t
could to put people back TO work
and TO restore purchasing power.
The biz things tho labor boys
got together on were the proposals
for a huge public works bond issue
and legislation on the principle al
a 30-hour week. President RoOSC.
vclt's serious consideration of a
s. 900 10000 public works program
and the progress Of the Black 80
hour week bill in The Senate show
that those proposals arc not vision.
AIRY. Labor argues mat the bond 10
sue would he a SOunG national IN.
ycstmcnt, and offers figures to
show that the federal project would
be sure Ia be doubled by an auto
matte stimulation Of private con-
struction and rehabilitation. Union
chiefs promised that millions OF
union funds would hc invested in
the bonds and that they would urge
their purchase by members still
employed.
President Sidney ITilIman ot the
AmaIcamatod Clothing Workers
PERHAPS best cnitomizod the thought
Of the conference when he pointed
ont that \ bottom must ho found
for the dchation and insisted that
although perhaps capital structures
and MORTGAGE and bond burdens
must j." reduced. tho only real de-
narinn bottom would me tn" HuT-
chasing power Of the majority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Cramps and Pains
In Side and Back

"I had suffered with cramping
and pain in my sides and back
writes Mrs. ]. Y. BOurque, Of Con
2aieS, La. Il was so weak ! could
hardly walk. Cardui seemed to
build me up, and after about twelve
bottles I was better aud stronger
than [ had been in years"
Women who find themselves in
a weak, rundown condition can
hardly expect to he free from
troublesome, painful symptoms.
Where the trouble is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps women to get
1Y:y.YT7 5 ,5rs ,@sEos an" ii
AsZaIh4AsiissssA easier for nature
AL3AsslsIJE 10 take its orderly
2>sH5sIs'dksfE<sk@7| course. Painful,
HIEgiug symptoms disappear as nour-
irhmcnt Of inc body is improved with
the assistance OF CIrduI.
Sold at drug stores here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
NEi SrrYicr Mrilcr

= a'sN W ~ y - llA'i
yy5kSIiINGTOE-Thc American
w labor movement may he re-
habilitatod in spite Of itself.
Labor (by which one means the
American Federation Of Labor as
we'll as the labor groups such as
thc railroad brOihCrhOOdS and the
kmaICamatcd Clothing Workers.
has long prcaEhcd the theory that
thcrc can be no recovery until the
purchasing power "f the vast mass
or wage carncrS is restored.
But labor has been unable to
sell .hat ;H!ca to the gentlemen in
mower Mr.. iiOOver stuck to the
not uncommon idea that if you
%nrinklCd enough water on top
Of the economic bush little drops
Of prosperity wOuld "dribblc dOwn
to the masses
Now comes the New Deal,
and there Is some reason TO be-
Iicyc that President Roosevelt is
IMPRESSED by the argument that
he can't pHt the COuj:ry back on
its feet unless he does something
toward the unemployment Of
some 100000 persons who
have no jobs.
Certainly most Of tho CCOno-
mists among his advisers are con-
v!nccd Of that. And so, as has
;,,-I kccn u,Cu u-mpUgiratC1 is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

But think of the early days when the farmer in
need of relief had to go out in the woods and
shoot it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

1t is estimated that one of every five adults plays
bridge now-if you call that bridge. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WASHINGTON TAXIS
ARE fewer BY 800
$3.50 Licensed This Year, With
300 Probably Not
Operating.

Public utility officials estimated to-
day that there are between 800 and
1000 fewer taxicabs In operation in
the District than year ago.
The reduction was attributed chiefly
to the opening up Of employment un-
der the N. r. A. program, causing the
taxi drivers to leave the industry for
more lucrative jobs in private business
establishments. A number of part.
time drivers Government employees
who drove cabs after Office hours
also are believed to have abandoned
this extra work because Of the small
remuneration on a 20-cent zone rates
basis
Records Of the Public Utilities Com
mission show $3.50 cabs have been
licensed this year. compared with 4,1O0
last year-a net reduction of $40.
Recent reports. however, indicate that
more than 300 Of the cabs licensed
this year are not In actual operation.
A study is being made by Richmond
B. Keech. peoples counsel before the
commission. to determine what effect
the reduction In the number of cabs
Is having on street railway companies,
chief sufferers from low-rate taxicab
competition.
A cursory examination Of the records
OF the companies up to June 80 indi-
cate there had been a decline inxpas-
senger revenues in comparison with the
preceding year. but the study will be
incomplete without a checkup on the
income OF the car companies for July,
August and September, the three
months IN which q majority Of the 800
TO 1000 cabs went of the streets.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
PIONEER COLLEGE PARK
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES
Elmore Power, IS, Had Been Ill
One Year-Funeral Services

Tomorrow Afternoon.
becial Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September 20.
-Elmore Power, IS, pioneer real estate
pan Of this place, died yesterday in his
home on Arundel avenue, after an ILL
uess of about year. He had lived here
since 1900 and since 1918 had taken Q
leading part in building operations IN
the community. He graduated from the
Maryland Agricultural College. now the
University of Maryland. Mr.. Power was
born in Derwood. Md, a son Of the late
John C. and Mrs. Mary M. Powers.
Mr.. Power always took an active part
In community affairs, and was at one
lime president of the College Park Home
and School Association. He also was
Lodge at Hyattsville. the Prince Georges
County Exchange Club and the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County.
He leaves his widow, who before her
marriage was Miss Mary Mowatt of Col
iere Park, daughter of John Mowatt
md the late Mrs Annie Mowatt; four
sisters, Mrs. Charles Boehman of Col
lege Park, Mrs. Thomas Briggs Of Ger
mantown, Md, and Mrs. Mary c. La
more and Mrs. Pearl G. Collins of Wash
ington, D. c. A brother. Monroe Power
Of College Park. also survives.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
Power home, with Rev. B. Andrew Mat
zen, pastor OF the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Burial will be IN
St. Johns Episcopal Church Cemetery
et Beltsville, with Masonic honors,
members Of Mount Hermon Lodge be-
ing In charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
VICKSBURG BURIAL
PLANNED FOR COLLIER
Services for Member Of Tariff Com
mission to Be Held
Sunday.

The body Of James W. Collier. men,
Der Of the Tariff Commission, and for
many years one Of the ranking Demo-
cratic members Of the House. will be
taken to Vicksburg, Miss, his home
for burial. Funeral services will be held
at Trinity Church, Vicksburg. at pm
Sunday. Mr.. Collier died here yester-
day.
He was appointed to the Tariff Com
mission last March by President Roose-
velt, after having served the eighth
Mississippi district in the House from
1909. He was a member of the House
Ways and Means Committee for many
years, and became its chairman when
John N. Garner was elected Speaker OF
the House
Mr.. Collier had been in declining
health since his collapse in January
1882, in his ONCE here from strain OF
overwork. At that time the Ways and
Means Committee had been engaged
constantly ON legislation.
He Is survived by his widow, the for
mer Emma H. Klein, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Allen T. Akin and Laura D.
Collier.