davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
EAST FLAT ROCK :
TO PLAY FLAT ROCK

East Flat Rock and Flat Rock
boys and girls basketball teams
will meet in a double attraction
on the Hendersonville gymnasium
floor tonight, it was announced
today. The first game will be
called at 7:30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
DIMINISHING TEA
DELIGHTFUL

Mesdames w. H. Justus and W.
F. Justus entertained yesterday
at the home of the former at
one of the attractive diminishing
teas which ladies of the first VI.
f. church are giving to raise
money for local work. About
% were present and did fancy
work while chatting. Sandwiches
and tea were served toward the
close of the delightful afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

mate, Miss Virginia Gilmore, at
Cony erse college, motored here
from Spartanburg, S. G., with
Mr., Hanish Turner for the day.
Mrs. f, A.. Tatum of Green,
Vile S. C., is expected to spend
the weekend with Mrs. &. +.
H. Rogers.
Mesd&mes Samuel Lubow, J. X.
Prince of Charlotte, and w. j.
Reese motored to Oteen this
afternoon to visit the Legion
Auxiliary's wards. p. .-a ....--,.. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

r.
mus have expe-
rienced after the
mysterious death
of her tobacco
heir husband?
w h a t chance
will the child
have that was.
born Tuesday in
a South Carolina
hospital to Mrs.
CLYDE S n i p e $.
who has spent.
months in the
shadow Of the.
electric C h a j L.
for killing a po-
licenan?
Will tho OrIIpl .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
D. A. r. TO MEET

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Ewbank, with Mesdames r. P.
Freeze and Michael Schenck Us
Joint hostesses. The meeting has
been called for 8 o'clock and the
members are requested to take
thread, cloth or some contribution
for the Ellis Island box.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
BILI0USNESS

"My trouble was biliousness
the whole spring and summer I
was almost down, felt so sluggish,
tired and dizzy" writes Mr.. s. w.
Taylor, Of Joplin, Mo. 81 remem.
bered that at one time Black
Draught had helped me. I went
to the drug store and bought a
package and began taking it at
night. After then, felt as we'll
as anyone. I am full of pep and
get out on the
farm and do a ohi'afeS NsH LIKE the
real Gays Work, Pleasant Tasting
30 I feel that SYRUP OF
ouo ~ IBLACK-DRAUGHT |
health to the use of Black Draught."
kIl3I7silSY3 Free from the sick
-.-.-.-- ening after effects
bHH.YaA often felt from TAX
- Ing mineral drugs
0yyJ11T Costs only 1 cen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
BETTY HARRISON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Betty Harrison celebrated her
eighth birthday yesterday after
noon delightfully."- at the home of
her mother, Mrs. G. P. H. Rog-
ers, in laurel Park. The Riddles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

bee. Bill Lowrance, J. c. Costa
Wade Britt, Compton HOllip
worth, Joseph iollings'z
Wade King, and the East He
sonville quartz; Messrs. Jas,
Collins. Gu:ce ard Wilkic. !
Vera Whisnant is piano acct'
PIANIST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

rode the pony. played games and
in some contests prizes went 10
Judy James and Buddy Blank.
Tho Riddles were entertained
at dinner which of course had
ice cream and cake for the last
course The children present on
this happy occasion with Betty
were Henrietta and Elaine At
kin, Anna Bailey and buooy
Blank and Judy James.
BENEFIT-BRIDGE LOVELY
The Woman's Club benefit
bridge given Yesterday was a de-
TghtfuI affair. Eight tables were
arranged for play in the attrac-
five sun-room at the Skyland no.
tel in a setting of blooming plant
and vases of pussy willow sprays.
Mrs. T. J. Peterson held the top
score. Mrs. II. f. Buchanan sec
ond hieh: Mrs. EuniCe Campbell
third and in cutting for another
prize it went to Mrs. G. F. Toms;
Two of these prizes were donated
by The Fashion Shop and La
Vogue. Simple refreshments were
served.
MIS-. George F. Wing. Jr., en-
tcrtained the following guests at
one table: Mesdames G. &. Rlcn-
ardson, C. NJ. Ogle and J: {.
Bennett. The latter held high
score.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

Libby Holman NeynoIds
between mother and unborn child
and therefore it is literally impos-
sible for prenatal impressions,
thoughts, shocks or actions to be
transmitted to an unborn babe.
Birthmarks, when they appear,
can never be the fault of the
mothers mental condition, it was
explained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

Last-and very important t.
expectant mothers everywhere
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, at At
lantic City, made the announce
ment that there is no possibility
whatsoever of mothers marking
their children before birth.
There is no nerve connection
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Field of so Enjoys Ideal Meet at Stud
Farm Of "BiII'' Emory in County
Best Adapted to Sport

, the same Bill" had noted on sew
eral occasions.
He made one circle Of his home
covert and then set sail on course
paralleling the Warrenton-Rem-
inton Road. After following this
course for about four miles he
negotiated several typical Rey-
nardian manouvers in stubble
field, which caused hounds tenn.
porarily to lose the line.
BY this time the field had been
narrowed down to some 18 or 20
riders, including four or five
youngs ters from Stuyvestant
School, and two or three long
legged daughters of local farmers.
After making several casts, we
finally received a note from one
of our top hounds, Warrior, who
had struck the line. After a few
preliminary whimp ers, during
which time all other hounds stood
fast, Warrior gave fourth a reas-
suring bay and the pack swung
to race away on the newly-found
line. Hounds were off to the west
ward.
The whips, one of whom was
William B. Billy" STREET., famous
gentleman jockey, hustled tail
hounds and stragglers together
and the pack once more was a
complete unit.
After some so minutes more OF
hard running, the pace began to
tell on the fox, and he started to
circle widely, running through the
blue grass pastures of North Wales
and almost down to FauQuier
Springs. which before the war be-
tween States was fashionable
and famous spa for people Of the
South.
Kill Sensed
The scent held and hounds
were urged on by the possibility
(Continued on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Warrerton Fox Brought to Earth After 35-Nle Chase

WARRENTON HOUNDS
AMORY S. CARHART
is master of the Warren
ton Hounds, pictured here
ready for a run. The War
renton Hounds are a cross
bred pack with the Ameri-
can strain predominating.
On the day this picture
was taken it is estimated
that the pack covered a
distance of about 40 miles
in driving Sir Reynard to
earth in a field adjoining
North Wales. The country
hunted by the Warrenton
Hounds is a grazing, breed
ing and agricultural terri
tory, with fields divided by
stone walls, post-and-rail
and plank fences. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DEMANDS BALK
CHACO PEACE

MONTEvIDEO, Dec. 26 G.Ns).
Two "ultimatums." one each from
Bolivia and Paraguay. today
baked efforts to the League Of
Nations commission to mediate the
Chaco war.
The League committee, talking
over alone the work of arbitrating
the conflict as the Pan-American
conference prepared to adjourn,
was confronted by persistent de-
mands from each party which
seriously hampered negotiations.
They we're:
Paraguay's declaration that a
guarantee against renewal Of
hostilities must be made by BO-
livia and that Bolivia must evac-
uate the ChacO region before
Paraguay will participate in
arbitration talks.
Bolivia's determine lion to
obtain official recognition of her
claim that Paraguay violated
the 11.day armistice in occupy
ing four forts which Paraguay
announced she had captured
Just before it went into effect.
Bolivia refused to proceed until
something is done" about her
claim,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
PLANT NT,N0TB BAER.
To WE'D EDNA

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. GN.S).
Philip M. Plant. known hereabouts
as Broadway Playboy No. /, ap-
pears to have met his nemesis.
She is tall and fair, very chic,
gracefully mature, and not engaged
to Max Baer. In other words
Edna Dunham, divorce whom the
prizefighter last month announced
he was going to marry, will be
marrying Plant on January 2.
When this was rumored today,
their friends smiled. It was not
a great surprise, for Edna had
been going around with the young
millionaire for more than three
years. His name was linked with
other girls names, but Edna's
never made the public prints.
Off and on, through the years, he
was seen dining quietly with her.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
100 V|OLAT0RS'
CASES Up

One hundred forgotten men,"
not included in President Roose-
velt's Christmas amnesty for war
time violators, will have their
cases acted upon in the near fu-
ture, it was learned today. Their
cases cover a wide range of crin1i-
nal convictions.
Christmas pardons were a rule
until the Coolidge administration,
when they we're discontinued.
Applications are reaching the
Department of Justice for perdons
in prohibition cases, and indlca-
tions are that leniency will be
exercised where no previous Grim
inal records stand in the way.
A number of liquor cases pending
at the time of repeal may be
voided by adoption of the Twenty
first Amendment, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
PLAN
STRIKES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is
1.N.SD.-While the National
Labor Board today sought to solve
the vexing problem of Philadel-
phia's transportation union strike,
milk wagon drivers were to con-
slider plans for returning to work.
Four Of the nine unions, repre-
senting a high percentage of the
union drivers in the city, re-
manned on strike today, despite
the labor boards request that
they return to work pending a
hearing of their grievances.
If the milk wagon drivers ac-
cede to the regional boards re-
quest, $500 drivers will return
to work. This would leave $500
members of other unions out on
strike.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Former Kaiser
Has Fortune of
1884, 100000

DOORN, Dec. 26.-Tax as
SCISSORS in Berlin show that the
former Kaiser of Germany. in
exile here, is worth $234,O00, 900,
making him the richest man in
Germany.
After his abdication a settle
ment was made in 1926 be-
tween the state and crown in
which Wilhelm surrendered six
palaces in Berlin, four in Pots
dam and 81 in other parts of
Germany, but he still has left
many palaces, estates, princi-
palities, an island near Hell
stein, hunting lodges, memo
rials, towers and valuable real
estate all over the world.
Despite strong kaiser" party
in Berlin, Wilhelm is resigned
to the probability that he never
will rule Germany again.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
RECOVERY PLAN
SHAPED FOR
CONGRESS
Administration Is Confident
Of Getting Millions for
Emergency Needs
By International News Service


President Roosevelt and his ad'
visers today began mapping final
details of the legislative program
to be offered to Congress next
week, with the extent of relief
legislation still the most impor'
tant issue to be settled.
Authority to spend billions to
lubricate the credit machinery OF
the nation, provide employment
through public works and funds
to bolster local relief work will be
asked.
Millions Sought
A new grant of probably ST.
100000 for the Public Works
Administration, with additional
millions for the Civil Works Ad-
mistration and relief are certain
to be recommended-and Demo-
cratic leaders agree that Congress
is certain to respond.
Proposals to place at least one
billion dollars in the hands of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton for direct loans to industry
are yet to be settled.
The plan is regarded with favor
by many Administration leaders
in Congress, who have returned
to Washington with the declara-
ton that additional financing is
necessary to aid small industries
in meeting NRA costs.
Likewise some of the Presi-
dents advisers are urging Gov
ernment loans to stimulate the
capital goods industries, including
heavy machinery, railroads, steel
and similar basic components of
the nations industrial life.
The President. it is understood,
still has under consideration the
entire monetary policy of the
Government as it relates to lesD5-
lation.
Power Extensive
The power already in the hands
of the President is so great many
advisers believe no legislation is
needed.
In addition to the demands of
the inflationist bloc for a con-
gressional mandate to issue cur
rency. a strong group is urging the
establishment of a free gold mar
ket. To make such a market
effective-with the United States
bidding up the price of gold
, CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
5 HELD IN JAIL
ARE LABELED
RIGHT MEN
Archbishop Only One Of Sew
eraI Marked for Death, Belief;
Fight on Soviet Cited

NEW YORK. Dec. rs G.N.S).
Slain as he marched to the altar
of the Holy Cross Armenian Apos-
tolic Church to celebrate pre-
Christmas services, Archbishop
Leon Tourian, primate Of the
church in the Western Hemi-
sphere, was the victim of plotting
by international revolutionarles, 1t
was charged today.
The bearded ecclesiastic, ac-
cording to Varton Derad, secre-
tary of the Armenian prelacy,
was knitted to death by assassins
who drew lots to see who would
carry out the commission imposed
by the Tashnag Revolutionary
Federation Party. secret society.
Back of the Staying. Derad as
serted, was the desire of the Tash-
nag to separate Armenia from the
Russian Soviets, slash away all
Soviet domination of the father
land, and reestablish the old Ar
menian Republic.
Marked for Death
Archbishop Tourian, he said,
was only one of a number of lead
ing Armenians in this country
marked for death by the revolu-
tionists because they did not ap-
prove the Tashnag political
theory.
AS police delved into the welter
of politico-religious mystery sur
rounding the assassination Of the
churchman, preparations were
being made to arraign five Ar
menians in homicide court today.
The five, who, detectives said,
were members of the Tashnag,
were arrested in series of swift
raids on revolutionist hideaways
throughout the city. All admitted
being present in the church when
the archbishop was slain but all
denied any connection with the
killing police said.
so Witnesses Grilled
Those held were Jaun Tchali-
khan, %; Oszan Yerganian, ~;
Martin Mozian, Al; Matos Leyle-
gain, 80, and Nishan Sarkisian, 38.
Meantime, at uptown police
stations near by threescore other
witnesses, several said to have
been summoned from Boston
where Tashnag headquarters are
located were being thoroughly
grilled concerning circumstances
of the crime.
The Staying occurred before the
Mortified eyes of nearly 300 Of the
archbishop's flock.
Police who seized the five sus-
poets today declared they ARE
positive we have the right men" "
Members of the congregation
told conflicting stories of details
of the attack, but police said ques-
tioning of the witnesses today was
expected to give clear picture OF
the Staying.
Funeral Plans Viewed
Archbishop Tourian, although
born in Turkey, was British sub
ject, having been naturalized
while serving as archbishop of
England, with his see at Man
chester.
Members Of the hierarchy of the
church were to meet today to ar
range final details of funeral
services, expected to be held next
Sunday. Decision was also to be
made whether burial would be in
1stanbul, where his mother and a
sister live, or in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
BY CAPT. r. J. KIRKPATRICK
Honorary Secretary, WarrentOn
Hunt


Honorary Secretary, Warrenton
Hunt
Naturally, we of the Warrenton
Hunt feel that ours is fine hunt
country. 1t is open and rolling,
with here and there woodland
copses. It is a grazing, breeding,
agricultural territory, divided into
fields by stonewalls, plank fences
and posts-and-rails. We hunt
three times week, usually on
Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day. Our season starts on No
vember / and ends April i. Our
country is some "a miles long by
10 miles wide. and is paneled with
chicken coops and posts-and-
rails, Amory S. Carhart, Esq,
is master.
Roads a Menace
We enjoy our sport, but at the
moment we are faced with the
problem of escaping the ravages
of hard-surfaced roads, scourge of
any hunt country. And ours is
just that, a hunt country. Pecul-
lar to this section is the fact that
the nucleus Of the livelihood Of
its peoo.e is the sport of fox hunt
ing.
We are among those who believe
that a live fox is better than a
dead one, and our tenets of
sportsmanship are condoned to
this thought.
Many of our runs have been ex-
citing, but none more so than
that of December 16, 1898. On
that date we met at Mr.. William
Emory's stud farm on Lees Ridge,
a few miles out of Warrenton.
Time of the meet was ii a. m.
Jim Miller, our huntSman,
brought out IS couples of hounds
for the occasion. The Warrenton
hounts are a cross-bred pack
with the American strain pre-.
dominating. At Mr.. Emory's sug-
gestion we threw hounds in a
covert on the NeSbit farm.
Fox Sighted
Mr.. Emory, affectionately known
to all in this section of Virginia
as Bill" had noted a fox in this
covert while on his daily rides
through the countryside. The fox
usually summed himself atop a
small straw stack and leisurely
would drop down and stroll away
when his siesta was disturbed.
Some so followers of the hounds
turned out for the days sport,
there being an even proportion of
men and women, boys and girls.
The youngsters regularly hunt
with us.
Early morning fog had lifted by
III o'clock. The morning was
warmish, with skies overcast. The
promise of good scenting condi-
tionS warmed us all to bright an
ticipation.
Hounds found at once. The
fox proved to be a large red one,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Alexandria Speeds
EmerqencY Relief
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN

Dr.. Pierce S. Ellis. chairman Of
the board of United Charities of
Alexandria, has issued a call for
funds to aid those who are re-
fused aid by the Alexandria Wei
fare Board.
Due to the technicalities in.
volved in securing aid from the
welfare board, the charities are
raising funds for emergency use.
The Alexandria colored Elks lodge
were the first to heed the call for
funds, donating $25 last week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
NelU York Reports
No Whisky Deaths

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 GN.SD.
New York'S first post-repeal Christ
mas passed without single ia
tality from alcoholism, it was an
nounced today by officials at
Bellevue Hospital. Twelve suf-
ferers from alcoholism were ad.
mitted to the hospital but none
was in serious condition. Last
year seven persons succumbed
to alcoholic poisoning over the
Christmas weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

dent, or calamity, that
draws even nations closer
together. AS for France,
we cuss her (for looking
out for Frenchmen better
than we look out for our
selves), but when we read
of this terrible train wreck
all debts are forgotten, all
overcharges to us when we
we're tourists there are by
cones. We just think of
'em as folks like us, who
have about the same prob
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

lem to face-wooden coaches on railroads.
P. S-This P. S. is put in here to save all
railroad presidents from sending good
natured indignant wires. We know that
you are all doing away with the wooden
ones as fast as you can. How's that, Mr..
Stotesbury?
Copyright
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
HydttsUille Opens
NeU Club for BOys

Under-privileged boys will find
their new Hyattsville club open
each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, beginning next week,
for evenings of games and read
ing. it was announced today. The
club, begun last Friday with
Christmas party. will be open on
Thursday also. 1t is sponsored by
the Associated Charities OF Hyatts-
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
F|NGERPR|NTS.
Of. MOTORISTS
ADVOCATED
Autos Used in Nearly Every
Major Crime; Copeland to
Suggest Legislation

This is the first of a series OF
recommendation, that Senator
Royal S. Copeland, chairman
OF the United StdeS Senate sub
committee on crime and rack
eteering, 1UiH make to Congress
nert week. The articles are By
Thomas F. Cullen. 1Dlo as for.
mer head of the NeW York dt.
piston OF the Department OF Jus.
tice, cooperdted Uith the commit
tie in its Investigation of crime.
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN
NEW YORK. Dec. 26 GN.S).(
Completing the first part of his
nationwide survey of racketeering
and crime, Senator Royal S. Cope
land is now devoting the days pre-
ceding the convening of Congress
to putting in final shape the rec
concentrations his committee will
make for the winning of the crime
war.
The most far-reaching sugges-
ton will involve the use of finger
prints on a more extensive scale
than ever before in his country.
Seeks Federal Auto Licenses
He has noted that in nearly
every major crime an automobile
is used. Frequently it is stolen
car. Believing that if some means
could be adopted to make more
difficult the use of the automobile
by criminals, a great step will have
been taken in the prevention Of
crime as we'll as in the apprehen-
sion of the criminals, Senator
Copeland feels that fingerprinting
the drivers of automobiles will be
this means.
He will suggest legislation be
enacted requiring all autos to
have Federal license before they
will be permitted to go from one
State to another.
In addition to this the driver
will have to obtain a Federal
operating permit before being
allowed to drive car between
States. This permit will not be
granted until the fingerprints Of
the applicant have been taken
and it is determined that he has
not criminal record.
The license and the finger"
prints must be carried in the
car by the operator. His photo
graph must also be attached.
This permit must be shown to
any policeman demanding it,
whether he be State or Federal
officer.
The result of this procedure will
lie that a. all times the identity
of the automobile and the driver
thereof will be positively estab-
lished, and it will be virtually i'm
possible for person with stolen
car to avoid arrest because his
fingerprints will be available to
determine the ownership of the
machine.
It has been noted by the Cope
land committee that heretofore
criminals ha' obtained operating
permits for autos in various States
which require such a license by
using fictitious names and get
ting some person whose physical
description is like their own to
;.7ply for thu license in their be-
half.
Case of Miller
Verne Miller. gunman and bank
robber who recently was killed
in Detroit, had a permit from
the State of New York to drive
a car, but it was in another
name. and had been procured
for him by person who answered
in detail the height, weight and
appearance of Miller.
Had it been necessary to be
fingerprinted before getting the
drivers card, and compulsory to
carry the fingerprints on the
license, it would have been i'm.
possible for Miller to have driven
around the country under an
assumed name.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
GRAND JURY CALLED

Judge William P. Woolls. Of
the Alexandria Corporation Court,
has called a special grand jury
for Thursday, when nearly
score of felony cases will be pre-.
sented. Most of the cases in.
volve robbery and felonious as.
SaultS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
WILL ROGERS Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. 26.-Be-
tween looking at our Xmas necktle and new
sox, we men don't have much chance to read
the papers.
There is something about a terrible accl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ......... 100 600 100 2 7 Z
Boston ............. 00l $50 COX II :
Lyons. Wyatt. Faber and CRUDE Berry;
II. Johnson and r. Terrell