davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
4 40 PM-Luncheon, Graphic Arts. Raleigh Hotel
100 PM-Luncheon, Variety Club willard Hotel
400 PM-Concert Marine Band Marine Barracks Audi
tOrium
PM,-Meetng, Community Chest. MayfOwer Hotel.
7:3O PM-Metng National Sorority Delta Chaper).
willard Hotel
800 P.M-Meetng, Optimist Club. Hamilton Hotel.
PM-Meetng, MdClty Citizens ASSOCIATION thomson
Community Center
PM-Meeng, Lodge F. A. A. M 1903 Ninth St. n w.
500 PM-Meetng, Capitol Citizens Association. McKn
ley High School
500 PM-Meetng, Georgetown Citizens Aociatin Street
Potomac.
Sis PM-Card Party Womens Association Washing
Trust Building.
TRADE BODIES
$3.50 AM-Meeting Association Of Women MayfOwer
Hotel.
AM-Meetng Industry. Raleigh
Hotel
100 AM-Meetng Oil of N. j. Mayfower Hotel
1880 P.M-LuncheOn, Acme Corporation Raleigh Hotel
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner National Board of Management D. A. r.
MayflOwer Hotel
1900 PM-Dnner Deposit Corporation May
flower Hotel
1880 P.M.AMeetng, Company Hamilton Hotel.
Day-COnventiOn American Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Art Unit To Meet

The art section of the Park
View Woman's Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at st. Paul's Church in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Rev. F. j.
Bohanon, rector, will guide the
group on a pilgrimage through
the cemetery, calling attention
to the graves of many notables
who are buried there. Mrs.
L. E. Murray is chairman Of
the art group.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
j. M. Kenyon

Col Frederick S. Tyler, secre-
tary of the luncheon committee
which is really the local bar
groups committee on cooperation
with the American Bar Associa-
tion-has reservations for half
the expected number, ard the
list Is growing steadily.
The request was made by Col.
Tyler that attorneys seeking
places at the luncheon table make
their reservations at once so prop
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
D. c. LAWYERS
PLAN FETE
More than 300 members of the
bar and distinguished guests are
expected to be present at the

luncheon on
Thursday a t
the Mayflower
Hotel when the
local bar aSso-
citation honors
Scott Loftin,
president Of
t he American
B ar ASsocia-
t on. T h e
luncheon will
precede dedica-
ton Ceremon-
les at the De-
partment of
Justice Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
RENTAL Iii UNITING
Wnk
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
OtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

er a rr a n g e.
ments can be
made. There
is every indica-
ton, he said to-
day, that the
t o t al number
present will eX-
coed the antici-
pations of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
AIunnnae Meeting

The National Capital Alumnae
Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi
will meet tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick. 316 Braddock
Road, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

he O n ! y
speech to be
made at the
luncheon will
be that of Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
GEORGE MASON
HOTEL BUILDS
CLUB ROOMS
BY DICK BAKER

Alexandria moves slowly but
with consummate thoroughness.
For several years there have
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE - Mabelle Honour
School. South'S original. largest. finest
school. New day. ev'E classes now FORMS.
SIS 14th N. ". and 1928 n. q. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Educational
instruction Courses

instruction Courses 80
AN unusual opportunity will be offered
ambitious young man. now employed
with character and references who is cleo
trically or mechanically inclined, who de-
sires to train in spare time to become ex-
pert service and installation technician on
trio refrigerators. For personal interview,
write. stating education, present employ
ment, phone and age to Utilities Eng.
Inst. Box Clio Times Herald.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

OIL uCGiOil tilht lOllOW ALI tllCA WdAC-
abrasion, suction and shear.
"The surveys now being made will,
without doubt, show that the great
est damage is on highways of fiimsy
construction
Evening star., 1934-04-01
5Automotive Briefs

r. M. Kesnpton, president Of Kemp.
ton Motors Cooperation. De Soto dis
tributors, announces today the OPEN
ing Of his new show rooms at 1888
Connecticut avenue, where q full line
Of De Soto and Plymouth cars are on
display. Onicials of the new dis
tributorship are announced as fol-
lows: r. M. Kempton, president; A.
E. Kettlewell, treasurer; G. D. Beattys,
secretary; Lymna Hinckley. sales man
ager; T. B. Hermes, assistant sales
manager. and William Burr, service
manager.
Chester H. Warrington, president Of
the Warrington Motor Car Co., Au-
burn distributors for the District Of
Columbia, announces q display at his
shows rooms, Seventeenth and v
streets northwest, of q special cut
away Auburn chassis which shows
electrically the patented feature,
dual ratio" operation.
The Continental OIL Co.'s travel bu.
reau bus will arrive here tomorrow
at 8 am. for q special showing Of
talking pictures at the Continental
Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday. The bus
Evening star., 1934-04-01

would. This accounts for many q
dissatisfied customer.
Recently when the streets were
slippery a tester could not bring him.
self to risk speed of so with the
result that he did not know the en-
gine was timed late and that the
owner would be back few days
later to complain. A car will often
give fairly good performance when
driven slowly in bad weather, yet be
unsatisfactory when the streets are
In better shape.
The newer cars have a combina-
ton air cleaner and intake silencer
Evening star., 1934-04-01

We proud to represent De Soto Motor Corporation in
Washington and adjacent territory With spacious show
rooms just from the Maower at 1138 Connecticut
Avenue, able to carry complete lines of the Air
flow De Sotos and Plymouth Our service station
just around the at Street N w. all De Soto
and Plymouth of prompt courteous efficient and fair
Evening star., 1934-04-01
HERE'S 4 NE " HOME A new DEAL Err FOR
MzAw De SOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS

service I'VE holding Grand Opening this week. start
ing today. We invite you to in and make careful
examination of the Arow You it yourself to
learn what the cars of the future will be like.
We invite present De Soto and Plymouth owners and
former customers to in and inspect service
equipment
Evening star., 1934-04-01

MORE EXCITING than the movies more
INl thrilling than fiction this new car!
Why? Because it isn't just a new model. It's new
way to travel . :. a complete departure from the
old 'horseless carriage" tradition that has lasted
for more than thirty years.
Maybe you're not motor car 'fan."' Maybe
you're not even thinking of buying any new car
Just yet. Never mind that. Go and see the new
AIRFLow De Soto just as you would make trip
to the airport because it's bound to thrill you
and stir your imagination.
&& ~ N&
The diagram (A) above shows how you ride in
conventional cars. Back seat passengers sit right
over the back axle. where they are continuously
bumped and bounced.
The design of the AIRFLow DeSoto B) auto
matically solves that problem. The engine is
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For. Milady's Motoring
Testing of Another Person Automobile Often
Proves Unsatisfactory Later
III to Owner ~ 4

BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL
THE problem for the average driver
who aims at safety is to avoid
being average.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

II you have ever driven another
persons car and felt bit tinid
about stepping on its accelerator you
can appreciate why a mechanic often
fails to test a car the way its owner
Evening star., 1934-04-01

carries complete equipment for show
ing these pictures together with q
special electric plant for this work.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

which Is apt to cause annoying trou-
BILE II abused. I saw one the other
day that had been pushed back Just
q fraction of an inch, causing it to
cramp the throttle control. This
cramped the engines style just as ef-
fectively as II the brakes had dragged.
Mechanics tell me that they some
times lean against the silencer when
puzzling over the motor. The silencer
also may be pushed out of position
If the hood is brought down too close
If my observations on things mo-
torwise seem bit more accelerated
this week it is probably because
have been experiencing a new thrill.
I've just bought 1884 car.
Looking over the market found
could have nearly everything in the
way Of features. Oddly enough, my
car hasn't half the things that I
might have demanded, yet 1t carries
enough new stuff to fill a book. I'm
going to say more about the new cars
later. but meanwhile just a word
about how it feels to own something
new. Looking around at the mil
lions of wornout cars, it is apparent
that the new-car thrill Is something
a lot of people have forgotten about.
Briefly. the 1884 car, regardless of
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Come and see Americas most Talked-about
Car =. =. and take your first "Floating Ride"

moved forward passengers too. Everyone rides
comfortably "amidships" -. between the axles.
Take your family or friends to see it. Note how
three can ride in front. Try the new kind of mod
ern seats, Graded in cleaning chromium.
DOZENS OF OTHER UNIQUE FEATURES. SEE
THEM ALL. ALSO SEE THE FULL LINE OF
PLYMOUTHS.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Safe Drivers'L 'LeagueIsSee
Benefit to National Capital
Reduction of Traffic Fatalities and Accidents
Seen in Near Future If Aims
Are Carried Out. .a =.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

~RAFFC fatalities and accidents in the National Capital are
destined decided decrease In the near future
the aims newly formed Safe Drivers League
ried out
and approved by leading citizens OF the city, has
nearly 1000 members Starting with operators
commercial vehicles being considered take
other classes including bus taxi ana venice drivers
Evening star., 1934-04-01

make, handles 50 easily and With
such . new sense of security that
one simply concludes all previous
motoring experience is just something
to try and forget. ! drove out Of the
garage this morning with the motor
running as it would in Midsummer,
without using choke or saying a
prayer. 1t was as exciting as a grand
slam or a new evening dress.
A word of appreciation always is
welcome, but here is one that also
carries a suggestion for those who
are up on their toes in driving. Il
was especially interested in your
mentioning the stop signal adjust
ment for pre- warning of the driver
behind" ran a letter just received.
II have often wondered Just how
quickly the light came on. Perhaps
I should have needed the urge to find
out, but didn't do so until today. My
car was serviced and I asked the man
to check it and if necessary make it
come on more quickly. 1t didn't come
on at ALL"
The ventilating system on your new
car should operate without drafts,
but II you still are uncomfortable you
will find that this is due to a mistake
in the adjustment of the uyipdou-S
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Long drawn out Springtine makes
it still apropos to say a word about
how foolish it is to turn on the fan
Of the cars hot water heater when
the motor temperature gauge is regis
tering less than 100. How a motorist
expects to heat a car with water that
isn't hot enough TO boil an egg is just
one of those things. Wait until the
pointer registers enough heat in the
motor to have some to spare for the
passengers.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

When you open the wing sections Of
the front doors be sure to set them
at the same angle on both sides. For
reasons which even the menfolk md
bit technical, any variation be-
tween the two may result in setting
up unnecessary air currents inside
the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
All Reservists OF
Ages Is To HAre
Called By Bolivia

IA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. "a
lCPl-Reservists of all categor-
2 from Is TO "A years were or
caced 20 register today for service
4: me front in a new campaign to
:a;ow thousands of fresh troops
mo he Gran Chaco border war
F',n Paraguay.
The last class called was COM
posed Of trained reservists be-
'Teen 10 70 80 years of age. The
government hoped to be able to
send 100000 men into action to
'a., the Paraguayan advance, and
save Villa Monies, field base.
4 cOmmunique from the COM
handing officer at Fort RoJas
Sld Paraguayan attacks in the
(Iaplrenda sector in the last "a
hours were repulsed. The dispatch
Indicated that hostilities were d.
m;nlshlng as Christmas approach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
People Start Saying Merry
Christmas; Stores Open
Until Late Tonight
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS
SERVICE HELD SUNDAY

Hendersonville and Henderson
county folk began saying MERRY
Christmas" today.
Orally and in the public prints,
they gave expressions of good
will. Material things as evidence
of love will follow tonight in
stockings and under Christmas
trees as Santa Claus makes his
annual visit. And on Tuesday,
THE DAY this year, family re-
unions, visiting among friends and
final distribution of Christmas
cheer in the form of fuel, food
and clothing to the less fortunate
of the community will be in or
der. Among the largest dinners
to be served will be those of the
county Jail and county home.
Celebration of the Yuletide sea-
son began Sunday morning with
special sermons and music in the
churches, with a joint religious
service following at 1855 p. m:
at Justus. park on Main street.
There the program included a
song, "Joy to the World" scrip
ture reading by the Rev. F. G.
Mckenzie of Grove Street church,
prayer by the Rev. Broadus E.
Jones of the Baptist church, talk
by Mayor A. V. Edwards and
benediction by the Rev. j. L.
Burke of St. James Episcopal
church. Some of the churches also
will hold special services Tues
day.
The Rotary club said Merry
Christmas to almost 700 children
with bags of candy, nuts and
fruits.
The American Legion, working
with the management of the Car
DINA theater and with the coop
Grafton of many families, collect
ed, repaired and distributed hum
dreds of toys.
The Kiwanis club raised a fund
OF ALMOST 9oUU Will WHuSh w WI
tinue it's medical and hospital care
of underprivileged children, about
40 cases being scheduled for at
tention this month and next.
Other civic and relief agencies
matched the efforts of former
years to brighten the lives of as
many families as possible.
Today, an extra" day for buy,
ing, brought out large crowd OF
last-minute shoppers bent or
completing their gift lists or find
ing something for someone who
had previously been overlooked
While admitting that the $1,000
weekly payroll of the CWA OF
last year was sorely missed this
month, merchants said today's
business would bring their volume
up to a total which they feared
might not be reached when the
Christmas shopping season began.
The present weekly outlay Of the
Federal Emergency Relief assocl.
alton is only a small fraction of
Continued on page sikh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

child" Then the three kings said,
"All belongs to the newborn Babe
and we can give none of it to you,"
and then continued on their way.
THE poor shepherd lad began to
i cry, for his longing to do hon.
age to the Christ child grew great
err and greater. Tear upon tear fell
upon the ground.
CUDDENLY, a luminous light from
~ the shining star above the noun
tain seemed to battle the whole
world in glory. AS the shepherd
looked about, he beheld buds
springing from the earth moistened
by his tears and opening into white
shining blossoms. Joyously, he
gathered the flowers, saying: "Now
| too have a gift for the Christ
child"
LIE hurried to Bethlehem and soft
Ill ly entered the stable. On bend
ed knee he laid the flowers at the
feet of the Christ child. The Babe
laughingly reached for the starry
blossoms.
THE three kings looked on shame
l. facedly but spread the news far
and wide as another one of Gods
miracles, that on this wonderful
winter night he made to blossom
the modest white Christmas Rose!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
STATE THEATRE OPENS DOORS
TONIGHT AT $50 O'CLOCK FOR
FIRST SHOW; is REM0DELLED
Former Queen Theatre, Modernized in Every Way,
With Carolina Gives City UnexceIed Facilities

"Ride EN- Cowboy"
On December 31-January l, the
attraction will be the new thrill
ing air picture, "Hell in the
Heavens" starring Warner Bax-
ter, followed on January 2 and
8, by Franchot Tone in "The
World Moves On"
The State will feature two
matinee and two evening per-
formances daily.
In charge of the new State UNI
der Mr.. Buchanan's direction will
be Jack Headrick, formerly con-
nected with the Carolina theatre.
Those who have seen the thea
ire state that the public will be
pleased with the cozy comfort,
the new seats, and soft carpet
and the colorful appearance of
the theatre, as we'll as with it's
modern sound system, it's stage
drapes, it's new cooling and venti-
lating equipment and the more
comfortable appointments and ar
rangements of the house. The re-
modelling was done by Erie G..
Stillwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
Denies She Mailed
kidnapping Story
Book To Jurors

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-CUP)-
Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, attor-
new. today revealed that the Unit
ed States senate asked for copies
of her booklet on the Lindbergh
kidnapping during the senate in
vestigation of the kidnapping rack
ct. ,.,
The booklet, which emphasized
the possibility that the Lindbergh
babv was neither kidnapped nor
murdered but was killed by wild
animals was mailed secretly to
prospective jurors in the trial OF
Bruno Hauptmann. The depart
ment of justice was asked to learn
tbe source of books mailed to ven
iremen. Mrs. Spencer said she
did not mail them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
RICHBERC SAYS.
HE'S ASSAILED
BY PUBLISHER.
Declares Warming to Sat-
urday Evening Post Pub
Eshed Without Warrant
CLASS SAYS BANK LAW
Is TAMPERED WITH

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. (UP).
psrovery Coordination Donald r.
Rcbberg today charged he was
,.-acksI as without necessity
and without propriety" by publ
cation of letter in which he warn
81 publishers against the POSSIBLE
~ O.: libeIous matter in General
Hugh s. Johnson's Forthcoming
autobiography.
Richberg said the letter was
sen, 10 George Horace Lorimer,
D,bfsher of the Saturday even
,c Post, was private and its pub
ration was entirely unauthoriz-
a.
The letter warned that the Sat-
griav Evening Post would have
. assume full legal responsibility
FOR anv derogatory remarks which
might be made by thel former
SRA chief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

Hendersonville will celebrate
Christmas Eve and the opening
of it's new theatre tonight. At
$50 o'clock the State formerly
the Queen) theatre opens its
doors and becomes an entertain
ment institution of Henderson
vile. "The setup of the Carolina
and Queen" said Harry E. Buc-
hanan manager of the local North
Carolina theatres twill give Hen
Jacksonville as good motion pic
ture theatre accommodations as
any town of its size in the south.
The Carolina is known over the
state as the most beautiful thea
ire in the Carolinas, and we be-
lieve the State will be a fitting
running mate with the larger
house."
Mr.. Buchanan announced the
coming of a number of selected
pictures for the State. On We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week the feature attraction will
be "He was Her Man." followed
on Friday and Saturday with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
YuletideNShopping
In Final Rush, Now
Exceeding Hopes
Years Trade Now
70 To 80 Per Cent
Over That of 1888

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a
(UP)-Throngs moved into the
nations shopping centers in a last
minute buying surge, climaxing
the most bountiful Christmas
trade since the early days of the
depression.
Stores were jammed and mails
were overtaxed.
Railroads reported a Christmas
travel rush equalling that of 1880.
Dun and Bradstreet reported
this years trade 20 to 80 per cent
ahead of 1888 and the best since
1880.
In some districts, particularly
the Pacific coast, trade was even
better than 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

IN that wondrous night when the
" angel chorus guided shepherds
and kings to a stable in Bethlehem
where lay the newborn Christ child
In a lowly manager, a sad shepherd
lad sat amongst his flock. His COM
rades had hurried to join the others
to take some cherished offering to
the Blessed Babe. Only the lonely
shepherd out in the field did not
go, for he owned but the ragged
clothes on his back. Without a gift,
he thought, he could not appear be-
fore the Blessed Babe.
A S he sat there sad and grieving,
n brilliant caravan came towards
him. as this the road that leads to
Bethlehem" inquired the one of
the three gorgeously-clad kings
whose face was black as ebony.
angels have guided us hither from
distant lands" he continued, "to see
the Christ child who has been born
this night. We have brought great
treasures of incense and myrrh
from our kingdoms with which to
adore him."
SIT is the road that leads to Beth
i lehem," answered the shepherd
lad, land | beg of you that you give
me but trifle of your treasure that
too may go to see the Christ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
THE TIMES-NEWS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
INVOCATION
By REV. BROADUS E. JONES
Pastor First Baptist Church

OUR gracious Father of Lord Jesus Christ
may songs of the angels bring good dngs of great
shall seek Christmas sources that
de6e Give the joy that flows from the
boundIess heart of the Savior of Bethlehem
ewisem of old bow His We bring to
hearts, sincere worship and glad service AS
He unspeakabe love Him to
with bohermen We thank Thee gracious
the gift of Thy love- for the Saviour who SO
itself daily deeds of justice and help
May this love from little minds and small
it cnse from all hate envy and
of the earth with God and
man, nd good will nations
Lord Saviour, Christ
Amen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
GEORGE BOND ON WAY
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
IN WRECK, NOT HURT

GREENVILLE, Dec. "a. ~
Howard Dykman, 38, assistant
dean of the college of business ad-
ministration Of the University of
Florida, died in a hospital here
yesterday as a result of injuries
sustained in an automobile COLI
sion near here on Saturday night.
George F. Bond, % of Hender-
sonville, student at the Unlver-
sity of Florida, was uninJured.
The two men were enroute to
Hendersonville to spend tn e
Christmas holidays at Bonds
home.
The accident occurred when
Dykman's car struck pair of
mules on a curve. The animals
had been released from a wagon
in a collision about five minutes
beforehand.
The wagon tongue went through
the windshield of the Dykman car
and struck the Florida educator
on the forehead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
Annual Message
Sent To Children
BY Mrs. Oates
Tells Meaning of Christ
mas and Recalls First
ones Happings

Following her custom of many
years standing of sending a
Christmas message to the children
of Hendersonville and the county,
Mrs. Claudia Holt Oates, formerly
a resident of this city but who for
the past several years has been
spending the winter in California,
has again sent to The Times-News
a timely word to the children
here. Mrs. Oates message, dated
Christmas, comes from Los An
geles, and is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
MOVE TOWN FOR ROAD

TICE, Kan, Dec. 24.-(UP(-
This town is being moved 153
feet to permit elimination of a
dangerous curve on State high
way 45. After this 12-year-old
hamlet is settled in it's new loca-
ton, J. Tice, mayor, street COM
missioner as we'll as city clerk,
plans a dedication ceremony for
the new townsite.