davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Successful Youth

Edwin Justus Mayer, who wrote
the screen play for Tonight Is
Ours" co-starring Claudette Col
bert and Frederic March, won
success before the age of Is both
as playwright and novelist
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
STANDARDIZATION

A. NJ
S:00-Melody Hour.
coon C. Children's Hour.
10:0O-Musical Art Quartet.
10:SO-Impressions of Italy.
II :0O-Radio Rubes. Hill Billy Songs.
l1:15-Maior Bowes' Family.
2. NJ
12:15-Symphony concert.
1:I0-Organ Recital.
1.3O-"Pop" Concert.
1;45-Desio Five Minute Program.
1:5O-Emile Five Minute Program.
1:55-Musical Interlude.
2:0O-By the Fireside.
Educational Jubilee Singers.
2'30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
S:0O-Wayne King and his Orches-
ira.
S:30-"HCur of worship"
4.00--Jlne Froman.
4:15-Variety Program. -..
4:30-Variety Program.
5:OO-Lowell Thomas ''Today'S
News"
5.15-Le Trio Charmant
5:30-EUnice' Schildler Peanut
Party
5:45-Succsss Hits of the Day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Unusual IeweIry

A necklace made from milk is
worn by the Panther Woman in
Paramount's Island of Lost
Souls" They are pure casein, an
Ingredient Of milk, with color
added.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Fat Natural to Kate

Kate Smith refuses to diet. al.
though now in Hollywood starring
in Hello, Everybody" 1t Is her
nature to be plump, argues Kate,
who weighs 212 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
TOMORROW
146Ok-WJSV-2O5m

A. NJ.
s:00-Elder Michaux and Mixed
Chorus
o:0o-C Columbia Union Bugle.
1O:00-The Rev Allen A. Stockdale,
ID, Minister of the First
Congregational Church.
10:3O-The Compinsky Trio.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

h apply cast ANN HARDING
than in recent films.
On the supplementary program
is a cartoon comedy and the
latest issue of the Pathe News
Reel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
BacLanova Is Artist

Olga Baclanova, now in "The
Billion Dollar Scandal" has in
herited exceptional ability as a
painter from her father, a cele-
hrated artist of Moscow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
146Ok-WJSV-2O5m

S:OO-The Round lTowners.
S:30--Rhythm Kings.
4:0O-Spanish Serenade.
4:3O-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:OO-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-George Halls Orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-Cowboy Tom and Indian
Chief.
Bookkeeping Up With Events.
6:15-Do Re Mi.
6:3O-On the Air Tonight.
6:35-Lou Schroedter's Orchestra.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:0O-The Political situation in
Washington Tonight.
7:15-Automobile Program.
7:2O-Willam Hall.
7:3O-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
7:45-The Magic Voice.
S;O0-Fray and Rraggiot!i.
S:15--Leopold Stokowski
1O:O0-Charles Carlisle.
1O.15-Public Affairs Institute.
1O:45-Gertrude Eiessen.
11:OO-Guy Lombardo's Canadians.
Ii 3O-w ashington Heral d and
Hearst Metrotone News Globe
Trotter.
11:45-HaroId Stern's Orchestra.
12:00-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
12:SO-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
1:0O-Sign-Off.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
KohImar Has Role

Lee Kohlmar, creator of the
Marks Pasinsky character in the
famous Potash and Perlmutter
plays, has joined the supporting
cast in Mae Vests picture, She
Done Him Wrong"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

7;2O p. m.-The News Spotlight,
Ed Taber (WOL).
8:l5 y. m.-LeOpOld StOkOwski
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
(WJSV).
9:15-Robert Ruckman and ViF-
ginla Sellars (WMAL).
10 y. m.-Dance Hour (WRC).
1O:l5 D. m.-Twenty Fingers Of
Harmony (WBAL).
II: 30 y. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter, Edward I.
Folliard CWJSV.
I2 y. m.-PauI Whiteman's Or
chestra (WRCl.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Want ~ hUv hHslneSS Cf SHBr own:
F0nsSV the p'rUv. nR"SHal- PusiBssa On
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
63Ok-WMAL-476m

3:15-Lena Kash.
S:3O-Salon Orchestra.
4:OO-"At Home with the Ten
O'clock Club"
4:30-Afternoo1 Tea Ensemble.
5:00-National Dance Marathon.
5:16-lnternational Sunday School
5:30-F-leming orem with Bernard
Bury,
5:45-News Flashes.
6:O0-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:00-The Evening Serenaders.
6:SO-Adolph Turner with Edwin
Crutt.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce Forum.
7:OO-Concert Orchestra.
7:3O-Studio Program.
7:45-The Folks of Friendship VAL
ley.
S:Oo-Resturant Orchestra.
S:3O-Edwin Singer with George
F.. Ross.
s:45-Jene Sevely.
9:OO-Wilfred Smith.
9:15-Robert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1o:15-National Dance Marathon.
1O:SO-MeWilliams' Orchestra.
l1:OO-Arabian Nights Club Orch
estra.
1t:SO-Theater Program.
12:O0-Weather Report.
$50 KilOcYcIes-WBAL-.e4 Meters
P. NJ.
4:30-Concert Favorites.
5:00-Maurioe Sherman and His
Orchestra
$50 Musical Moments.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
.6:OO-Little German Band.
6:SQ-Inspcctor Stevens and Son
of Scotland Yard.
S:f5-Eee Sims and Orchestra.
7i9O-Fields and Hall.
7:15-Chandu, the Magician.
7;30-Cuckoo Program.
S:0O-American Taxpayers League.
S:15-Anson Weeks and His Or
cbestra.
S:30-Road to Romany.
9:00-Symphony in Gold.
9:S0-Radio Drama.
Whoopee.
10:30-The Buccaneers.
1O:45-Twenty Fingers of Harmony.
11:O0-PiCkens Sisters.
11:15-IIew white, organist; Trio
Romantique.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
95Ok-WRC-316m

OOVA-W nN-OAOm
12:SO-National Farm and Home
1:30-Farm Forum.
2:OO-Opera: The Emperor Jones"
broadcast from Metropolitan
Opera House.
3:30-Matinee Gems.
4:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5 5:O0-Harlem Fantasy.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:OO-Concert Ensemble.
6:29-U. S. Weather Forecast.
6:3O-Marguerite Cromwell.
6:45-Fields and Hall.
7:00-The Sunshine Girl.
7:15-"Our Vanishing Freedom"
7:3O-Concert Ensemble.
7:45-Concert Ensemble.
S:O0-Echoes of the Palisades.
S:3O-"How Shall We Buy in
9:00-MusicaI Program.
10 :00-Dance Orchestra.
11:00-Last Minute News.
11;O2-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-"Night Song"
12:00-Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
l2:30-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
131Ok-WOL-229m
S:Oo-Good Afternoon-variety Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale
4;30-Organ Reveries.
5:O0-Something for Everyone.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish.
5:45-Holt Studies.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Park Savings Bank
RESOURCES

OF Washington in the District of CO.
lumbia, at the close of business
on Dec. 81, 1882.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
NGerlei ana @irttembera.

@iuem @binger Into, Dos nit
rier 9erionen beiebt NOR, lprang
in Miiniingen elm SagSbune in Oos
8oroerroo. Ser 8agen uberi6Ius
ii6 5weimol. Sic 8raut bes $50.
genfibrers erlitt einen &~iefernbrud.
- Gin Motorroofnbrer, Der in 2no.
tpiesburg einen gerfebrsomnibus
itberbolen mollte, fam babel ouf ben
@ebmeg un6 fubr ouf cine Saus-
man0 ouf. 9ur6 ben anpran 5og
er Iif cine @ebirneridiitiiterune uno
cine Sditlterqueti9ung 81. = Sn
&otttpeiI- 4ltltaot muBte Elm Motor'
r~aofobrer tuegen zines porausfab-
renoen &a0fabrers plobli6 tart
BREMEN, fam ils SdleuOern un5
tpuroe gegen cine @iienltange ge-
i6leuoert. @r trrg neben einem
S9Goelbrud innere 8erlebungen
6obon. Gin i'm 8eipogen fabrcn.
ser @~anoerburi1e erlitt einen Seer.
penifod. = Sci Irbeiten an DER
&reisiage muroeu Dem friiberen
8dder @ottlob S6eu0Ie in Miinf.
Iingen, SI. 2eonberg, 5uei Singer
noait6noie tueggeriiien uno Elm mel.
terer Singer Der Iinfen Sano erbeb.
lid berlett. Sci glei9en arbeiten
bra6te ser &ol5idleifer @uitan
8ubmann in SilOenSmeiler, 81.
Eettnang Sen re9ten arm in sic
&reisiage, our9 sic inn Der Inter.
armfno9en iiber Die Salfte ourd.
idgt mur6e. - Gin iunges M6o.
den in &ieobeim, S@. &uttlineen,
pur0e beim &aofabren in Der 0abe
zines entgegenfommen0en autos
neroos uno fiel bonn 8ao. Be.
muBtfos, nit 8erletungen am &opf
muBte iie ms aranfenbaus gebra6t
tperoen.
Sn @n5berg, O4. Molilbronn,
iprane elm &ino beim Spielen auf
ben @ebiteig un0 tpur6e bon einem
&raftrao umgemorfen. @s trug Ell.
men l6meren Sd6oelbru1 oaoon, an
Dem es geitorben lit. = Sn Inter
gronineen, SA. @ailoort muroe ser
~7tidbrige MidaeI Sdiile bon @eg-
Itetten ouf Dem &eimmeg BON elmer
&aofabrerin a~nsefabren. @r erlitt
einen Shaoelbrud, Dem er erlag.-
Sn 8ernlobe, Sa. Reresbeim, 3og
iid Elm Bauer beim &unItoiinger-
ltreuen 8lutnereiftuns gu, oie feline
ueberfibrung ms &ranfenbaus not
uenoig modte. = 9luf Dem Cur
n~eriportplab in &for3beim i~tiir3te
ser als Sportsmonn befannte %.
iabrige 8ertboI0 8obmler beim
Speerperfen, uno 5tpar itiir5te er
in Den Sdaft ieines Speeres. Ger
ibm in Die 8ruit %einorang. - SSn
8iblingen erbielt elm 2anopirt bon
8einitetten bon einem Hfero einen
Sufl1lag auf ben &opf uno Duroe
idmer nerleBt. = Sci &rbeiten an
Ser Storfltromleitung in 8eiigbeim
muroe unpermutet Der Strom elm
gei9altet. Gin arbeiter tuuroe BON
Strom erfaBt nno fonnte nur mad
groBen 8emiibungen nod lebeno
aug ieiner i1redliden Gage befreit
tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

SletcnttOfbcIin. Sur5ll1 ltorb Der
in Slnterfreiien pritbetanite &anO.
pirt @cpre &rol im "a. &ebeuS.
iobre.
6arSbeim. &iirdIid feierten Der
Arbeiter Sobann &oas un0 oeiien
6rau Ebereie, seb. 9aper, Oos Set
Der iilbernen So95eit.
9riinsfelS. 9anSpirt Spang BON
bier itir3te in Der RGbe OeS Eau.
Oaer Sprctplases 10 ungliidli6 bon
ieinem Motorrao, Dab er beDuBtlos
liegen blieb.
3ellinsen. 0as SET ser fiber.
nen @od6eit begiugen Oie aunltmiib.
lenbeiisers- uno 2onOmirtSebeleute
Soief unS goo @iintber, Iettere cine
g%eborene $eb00rfer.
Sbcrnbreit. @elesentli6 ser Su.
ipeftion ser Sreip. 6euerfpebr tpiir.
Sc Dem @brenaSiutonteuL @iiigb6n6.
Ter Sans Seuniid, oos @brenfreus
fir %50idbriee MiteIieOidoft iiber'
rei6t.
&Olitbeim. Gas Silberbodseits.
felt feierte giirgermeiIter Sob nit
ieiner @befrau. Die gauge @emein6e
ebrte ben Su6i1or, Am &orabenO
broGten inn iGmtIide 8ereite cine
@brung Ourd Muiif. unO 8eiangs.
bortrdee.
GoIel %. Sci einem Sennis-
IpieI tpuroe Ser &otiborer Spieler
9robin5iaIongeitelte 8oet bonn 50.
be iiberroi6t. Nod Dem erlten ge-
Ipielten Sos erlitt ser 31idbrige
Monn einen @ebirnidlag, Ser iei-
men iofortigen 600 CUR GoIge Bate.
8aiblinscn. &iiraIib fubr Der
27idbrige &orI S6mi6 aus Stettin
/. 81. in raIdem Sempo Sic 2ange.
TtraBe o%ufpGrts. Sci ser 8irtihoft
gum nSoien" fam er ni6t mebr
riftig in Sic &urbc unO i%tiir5te auf
SEN redten @ebmeg, mo er nit ei'
mem SdGOeI6rud lieaen blieb.
@eislingen a. ct. Gin 312i6brf-
ges MGo6en file beim 8Iumenpfliif.
fen in sic @pb. Sem geroOe an
Sen Steg fommenOen Sans Moier
gelong es troB zines forperliden
@ebre9ens, 6as &inO nod unrnittel'
bar Dor Dem @aiierfaa au errei6ea
uno al retten.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

9endlinsen. 8ei Ben Sel6arbei-
ten fam es 8miiden Dem 9anomirt
Martin Strobel iowie oeiien Sobn
Saul mno Dem 2anomirt &ligler uno
oeiien 5tpei Sobnen uno Sodter gu
einem Gtreit tpegen Der @ren5en IT.
rer Seloer. 9ie bier &ugler iAlugen
nit ibren 5el0eerdten, Genie,
S6oufeI, @obel uno Selobade, out
Oie spei @%ebrloien elm. 9urd einen
furdtboren Sieb nit Der idperen
5elobade muroe Martin Strobel Die
Shdoeloefe 5%ertriimmert, 10 Dab er
itarb. au9 Ser innge Strobel uro
elm anOerer Ortseintpobner trngen
8erleBungen oanon.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

gernsfeIbsn. Ser 9nnopirt Bic
gel nobm ieiu &inO olf Dem 8ogen
nit unO ieste es aui Ben 0eidlel-
arm. Gos &inO fieI berunter unO
Der 8aeeu ging Oariiber binfDeg.
@s Itorb an oen idWeren GerIesun-
gen.
&lanen. auf Dem bieiigeu 6rieS.
bof l bate it'd Ser odtidbrige @ber.
bdrS 8ener, ser nit elmer Sunte
6as Grab ieines Onfels oufeeiudt
bate, om 0enfItein feitgeboIten. Ser
etrpa Orei 3entner idWere Stein
itiir5te ploblid I'M uno eridlug Den
&noben.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Department Of Commerce Building, was
likewise Endorsed.
A number OF studies, showing the
possibilities of assuring rail and water
facilities at Buzzards Point. were laid
before the commission by Mr.. Schmitt.
No action was taken officially on these.
Overhead Bridges Discussed.
The difficulty of securing accurate
was brought to the commissions at
tent.on by its consulting architect, Will
liam T. Partridge, who Is arranging
the commissions exhibit for the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition" in Chicago
this Summer. Mr. Partridge desires to
show the strides the National Capital
has made in the last 100 years.
The overhead bridges which the
Treasury Department is preparing, with
which to connect the new Department
Of Agriculture Building and the extern
sible building on the other side of B
street south were discussed. The COM
mission decided the Treasury Depart
ment should be asked to construct one
span for these bridges, and not put
piers in the street.
The Allied Architects, Inc. laid before
the commission studies for the possible
uCSClopulcilt VI GdoI SdPltOl oCicct dIIO
for the rehabilitation of some of the
old Georgetown homes. This work Is
being carried forward as an unemploy-
ment relief measure so designers, drafts
men and architects out of work may
have gainful employment. The com
mission gave the group vote of ap-
probation, and suggested the work be
continued.
Mai. Gillette presented a report show
ing how funds which the Federal Gov
ernment has contributed to the park
development In Rock Creek end Sligo
Valleys, have been expended. In ac-
cordance with the previcus agreements
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MEMBERS GAINING
IN MARKET GROUPS
Total Now $500, 900 Despite
Less Business and
Lower Prices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
An increase in the membership Of
farm cooperative marketing organiza-
tions and decrease in their volume Of
business. rejecting lower price levels,
were reported today by the Farm Board.
Membership showed 100000 increase
on July l, as compared with the same
date in 1881, the total growing from
100000 to 100000. The number Of
organizations declined, due partly to
mergers.
The volume of business for the year
ended June 80 was approximately
S1,925, 100000, in contrast with an esti-
mate for the previous year of $2,400,-
100000. If price levels had remained
the same, the year ended June 80 would
said.
California led In volume, while Min
nesota's co-operatives were in front In
the number Of organizations and ag-
gregate membership.
A total of 464 California associations.
With membership Of 81, 500, did bqlsi-
ness aggregating $215,5a1 ,0OO Fruits
and nuts were among the leading COM
modities handled.
Minnesota associations, totaling 1889,
with membership of 328,44O, handled
Sl55, 100000 worth of business, dairy
products and grain leading In COM
nodities sold.
In the number Of associations, Wis
consin ranked second with 1850; Iowa,
third, 1,l60, and Illinois, fourth, 954.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HATCH|NG Of FISH
TOBE SHOWN HERE
10000 Whitefish Eggs Will!
Be Developed at Commerce
Building Aquarium.

In order to satisfy demands OF
schools throughout this section, the
Bureau of Fisheries yesterday made
plans to hatch and grow for educational
purposes 10000 whitefish in the Com
merce Departments big aquarium.
Carpenters started erecting minia-
ture hatchery in the center of the
aquarium and Glenn c. Leach, chief of
the fish culture division, said he had
ordered 10000 eggs to be shipped here
from one of the bureau stations on the
Great Lakes
Leach said the hatchery would be
constructed in three sections, to allow
the general public to watch the progress
of the silvery colored fish from the time
they are Matched until they become
several months old.
One hatchery for salmon and trout
already Is in operation in the aquarium.
approximately 1000 eggs were Matched
about two months ago and most of
these babies are surviving because of
the special care given them.
The Whitef1sh eggs will be placed in
jars at the top of the hatchery. When
Matching starts, the fish Immediately
leave the jars and follow the course of
the running water. those in the upper
tiers going through the succeeding jars,
and all finally reaching the fry-collect-
ing tank at the bottom, whence they
are carried to the main collecting tanks.
The whitefish, which are found in
abundance in the Great Lakes, were
selected for the exhibition because no
special water heating apparatus is
needed for the Matching. The tempera-
ture of the water in the natural spawn
ing grounds, officials said, is slightly
above the freezing mark.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CHANGE IN AIRPORT
LEGISLATION ASKED
Park Board Wants Congress
to Authorize FiIIing-in of
GraveIIy Point Site.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission today went on record
urg ng that Congress amend pending
airport legislation to authorize the fill
ing-in of the Gravelly Point site with
river dredgings, when possible. without
additional expense to the United States
Maj. D. H. Gillette, the commissions
ings vii be taken from the Potomac
River adjacent to Gravely Point In
any event. E. A. Schmitt, engineer in
the United States Engineer Office, ex-
planned today that every two years 1t
is necessary for his Office to dredge the
Potomac River near Washington, TO
maintain the navigational depth, and
as flood protection measure.
Mr.. Schmitt said the project depth
for river craft Is 20 feet. The average
annual silt deposits, brought down by
the Potomac River from the nearby
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
valleys totals 100000 cubic yards. IL
lustrating the additional deposits in this
region by reason of freshets, Mr..
Schmitt said that 376000 additional
were brought down in 1924. The Plan
ming Commission would have dredged
these deposits in the Graveley Point
area as the groundwork for the proposed
future airport of the National Capital.
Favors New Name for Island.
The commission indorsed measure
designed to give connection with the
Arlington Memorial Bridge from the Lee
Boulevard, by the southern route,
around Arlington National Cemetery.
Commission approval was given the
recently introduced bill to change the
name of Roosevelt Island. down stream
from Key Bridge, to Theodore Roose-
welt Island. This is deemed desirable
because of the confusion likely to arise
when Franklin d. Roosevelt is the Ma
tons President. Frederic A. Delano,
the President elects uncle, Is chairman
of the planning commission.
The memorial fountain to Oscar S.
Straus, to be placed east of the new
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Tornado Damages Buildings.

POPLAR BLUFF, Md, January 20
@.-Several dwellings were badly dam
aged at Dudley, Is miles east Of here. at
1870 am. yesterday by Midwinter
tornado which dipped down as it
Travelled northeastward So far as
learned, no one was injured. Last night
Salem, Mo.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CHAIN GANG BRUTALITY
CHARGE ORDERED PROBED
South Carolina Governor Will Seek
Justice In Accusations Made
by New Jersey Youth.

By tho Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., January 20.-Gov.
Blackwood ordered an investigation into
charges that David Kraft was brutally
treated on q Greenville County chain
gang "in justice to the State and to
Greenville County" Charles H. Gerald,
his secretary. said yesterday.
State Constable w. Fred Newman OF
Spartansburg was dispatched by the
Governor to Greenville to make q
thorough inquiry" into the charges
that the 14-year- Newark, N. J..
youth was mistreated while he was serv-
ing sentence on the chain gang
for "hoboing."
Greenville County officials denied
Kraft was subjected to brutality. The
Governors secretary said Statement
from Kraft's physician in New Jersey
would be sought to determine If the
youth was injured, as he claimed.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
ILL WOMAN AWAKENS
Blood TRANSMISSION Saves "Sleeping
Sickness" Victim.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 20 R).-
Mrs Lucy Skarpalezos. 80. awakened
yesterday from what physicians said was
weeks illness with encephalitis, or
sleeping sickness"
Doctors said her unusually rapid I'M
provement was due to blood trans
fusion given her this week. Blood OF
a convalescent influenza patient was
used. Mrs. Skarpalezos had influenza
before she was attacked by encephalitis.
She is still paralyzed. but can swallow
food and move her eyes.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Twins to Mark SOth Birthday.

MOLINE. H., January 20 R).-
Eighty-year-old Jessie L. Simpson and
his twin sister, Mrs. Elmira Alldredge
of Port Byron. ILL.,, will celebrate their
birthday anniversary next Saturday.
They were born at Westmoreland, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

The Chinese minister Of railways IS
expected to give his consent to the
making Of an automobile road on the
Great Wall of China.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

A currency note issued and signed
by Gen. Gordon during the siege of
Khartum In 1884 was sold In London
recently for $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
BUST IS GIVEN
TO LIBRARY
Mrs. Elliott Local Sculp.
tor, Gives Life Size
Likeness OF Carnegie

During the past months visitors
to the Hendersonville public Ii
brary have been admiring a plas-
ter bust of Andrew Carnegie,
which occupies a prominent posi-
ton in the reading room. This
bust is the work of Mrs. J. II.
Elliott of Flat Rock. Mrs. Elliott
is an amateur sculptor of no mean
ability and her generosity in pre-
senting this "work of her hands
to the local institution is greatly
appreciated by both the librarian
and the library board. Last spring
a small bust of George Washing:
ton which Mrs. Elliott modelled
and gave to the library excited
much favorable comment.
AS is generally known, the To-
cal library is one of the many es-
tablished in this country on the
Carnegie Foundation. So it is felt
to be most fitting that a life-sized
bust of the philanthropic Mr.. Car
negie should be one Of the objects
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
MUSSOLINI HAS
PEACE SCHEME
He And Macdonald In
Accord On Many Dip
matte Views

ROME, March 90 (UP) -
Premier Benito MusSolini came
forward last night with a bold
proposal that the four great Eu-
ropean powers-Italy, France,
Great Britain and Germany-dls-
card old quarrels and sign a pact
in a new spirit of peace and CO.
operation.
MuSsolini made his proposal for
this new peace pact at a two-hOur
with Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald and Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary,
at the British embassy.
He told the British leaders -
who dramatically flew to Rome
for these weekend conferences
that ne was ready to accept the
British arms reimbursement scheme
sin principle" and then offered
his counter-prOpOsal.
The treaty as suggested by the
"iron man" of Fascist Italy coin
cided with MacDonald's arms plan
on several major points, it was
learned. The accord, which can be
STYLED a reinforced Kellogg pact
for Europe" outla wing war would
be known as "a four-pOwer pact
for the maintenance of European
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
new TREE PLANTING URGED BY
HOLLOWELL AS ONE CITY NEED
Loss OF Further Vegetation Here Takes From City :
Distinctive And Appealing Character

are so much more in evidence here
than in other mountain cities they
contribute greatly to the city's
personality.
Those who would prevent the
destruction of this beauty are
helpless because of private own
ership.
Arbor day, which was born out
of the spirit for the beautiful in
plant and sylvan life, and the
more recent movement for road
side Identification avail but little
when those who have no admira-
ton or sentiment for such things
become in possession of what it
has taken about a half century to
develop, provided there is a cash
value to such assets.
A sentiment also prevails in
Hendersonville that is far too void
of appreciation of the shade trees
along our streets. Instead of ca
tering to the idea of destroying
every tree that has a broken limb
or dotted wood, we should cult
waite appreciation of the art of
tree surgery and doctor and pre-
serve old trees until we can grow
something more. beautiful. Our
trees along Main street together
with our benches give Henderson
vile an outstanding personality as
Continued on page five)