davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
FEAR MANY DEATHSFOLLOW
SOUTH AMERICAN TREMBLORS

habitants, while Santa Rosa, TO-
600, was in the quake zone, near
the epicenter.
The quakes began Sunday and
Monday and Tuesday struck with
recurrent intensity in western
Honduras. The entire populations
of numerous towns spent the past
three nights in the open air, sleep
less and afraid to return to search
for friends and relatives. ~
The center of the Honduran
shocks appeared to be somewhere
between the Salvador border and
Santa Rosa, spreading along the
Guatemalan border and affecting
most of Ocotepeque and Copan
regions. t.'
The distress in Honduras was
TO (llowed by reports of lesser
quakes in Peru and Chile, far to
the south on the western coast of
South America.
Southern Peru and northern
Chile felt strong quakes at 1925
p. M, Tuesday, apparently center
ing at Tacna, Peru. Inhabitants
of Tarata, Locumba and Canda-
rave fled into the open in terror.
The shocks lasted nearly minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05

TEGUCIGALPA, H o n d u r S,
Dec. 5. (UP).-Heavy death lists
in a series of earthquakes which
rocked widespread areas in Cen
trail and South America were
feared today. Meager advices
from the devastated zones indicat-
ed several towns with upwards of
10000 total population were de-
stroyed.
The peasant populace of wes-
tern Honduras, panic stricken,
fled into the open fields. Recur-
rent shocks in the last "a hours
were reported to have destroyed
the towns of San Jorge and La
Encarnacion, near the southern
border.
The town of Copan, with pop
ulation of 5,157, was feared in
ruins. The authorities sought to
reach the stricken zone with relief
supplies and first aid.
The Ocetepeque district was af-
fected, and towns along the Qua
temalan frontier were shaken.
Many buildings were demolished
in Santa Rita, Cabanas, Gracias,
La Esperanza and Naranjito. La
Esperanto is a city of 1000 in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
E. R. OSBORNE,
War VETERAN,
BANKER DIES
Funeral Service Will Be
Held at Baptist Church
on Friday

E. R. Osborne, A, World war
veteran and ex-banker, died at his
home at 533 Oak Hill court at
1915 o'clock this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church by the
Rev. Broadus E. Jones, with the
Hubert M. Smith American Legion
post participating, on Friday. The
hour is not arranged as yet, pend
ing news of relatives who were
expected to arrive for the service.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery, here.
Mr.. Osborne was born in
Union. S. c., the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Osborne.
He served with the 81st divi-
sion in France during the World
war for a period of a year.
He came here about five years
ago because of i'll health and had
been suffering from asthma. Pneu-
monia was the immediate cause of
his death.
Besides his mother, Mr.. Osborne
is survived by his wife and three
children, Gertrude, Anne and Ed
ward.
He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. G. A.
Bonner, of Pacolet, S. c.; Miss
Bess Osborne, Mrs. P. N. Thinner
man and B. R. Osborne, all of
this city; J. R. Osborne, Columbia,
S. c.; F. M. Osborne, Springfield
O., and ]. G. Osborne, Kent, Ohio
DR.. w. E. Denham, brother OF
Mrs. Osborne, and pastor of the
Euclid Baptist church. st. Louis
reached the city today, shortly
before Mr.. Osborne's death.
Mr.. Osborne was a member OF
the First Baptist church, of the
Hollowell Bible class. and of the
local post of the American Legion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
MINSTRELS TO
. Be GIVEN SOON
American Legion's 1884
Show To Be at Carolina
on December Is

The 1884 edition of the Ameri-
can Legion Minstrels will be
staged Thursday, Dec. 10, at the
Carolina theatre, with matinee
and night performances, it was
announced today. With the excep-
ton of short subjects, the theatre
has cancelled its picture billing
for the day and will help to pro-
mote the minstrel, it was said.
The show will be built largely
around ideas furnished by Lasses
White, nationally known comedi-
an, and will be directed by Wade
King and Earl Penny, none of the
receipts going out of town. In ad-
dition to King and Penny, George
Tidd, A. V. Edwards and other
we'll known local talent will APP
pear in the show. A quartet from
Tryon also has been booked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
florida JAILS AWAITING ALL
|RANSIENTS WITHOUT SUPPORT

successful in entering the state
will be arrested for vagrancy.
Florida has more than 1000
in her transient camps at this
time, of which approximately
5000 are from outside the state
"Your cooperation in bringing
this to the attention of your peo-
ple win undoubtedly save much
suffering and inconvenience and
prove beneficial to the interests
of both states"
BEFORE issuing his statement, the
Governor conferred with Regional
EERA Administrator Julius Stone
Jr who flew here yesterday from
jacksonville. os
Present at the conference was
Chairman C. B. Treadway OF the
state department, whose road pa
troll force will clear the highways
of incoming transients and arrest
plans for ehartering one or more
special trains to haul liOO u n
nrovided for transients out OF the
The governor said although the
state is expecting the creates
tourist season in history, floria IA
will be unable to PROVIDE ior ITO
own jObless. $500 - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
SET BROWNLEE
RITES TODAY
Mother of 0. Y. Brownlee
Called by Death at South
Carolina Home

Mrs. Fannie Bonner Brownlee,
mother of o. Y. Brownlee, died
last night at 1890 o'clock at Due
West, S. c., after an illness of
some time. Mr.. Brownlee and his
family have been in Due West
since Saturday.
Funeral services were to be
held at Due West this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, and a number of
Hendersonville people were plan
ming to attend the service.
Mrs. Brownlee was the widow
of R. C. Brownlee and a daughter
of the late j. l. Bonner, who was
the founder of the Due West Wo-
mans college, UNCONVENTIONAL col
lege of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church.
In addition to Mr.. Brownlee she
is survived by three sons, j. l.
Brownlee, formerly of Henderson
vile, now of Spartanburg, S. c.;
R. C. Brownlee, of Due West, and
w. l.. Brownlee, of Covington,
Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
2 SCHOOLS in
COUNTY ENTER
DECLAMA TON
Mars Hill Sponsors Event
This Week; Winners go
to State Contest

FRUITLAND, Dec. 5. - Bob
Morgan of West Asheville will
represent Fruitland Institute in
the ninth annual declaimers con-
test to be held Friday and Satur-
day at Mars Hill college, while
Miss Marian Sprinkle of Canton
will appear for Fruitland in the
readers contest to be held at the
same time and place. Miss Sprin-
kle was selected some time ago
and Morgan won the honor in a
contest held last night at Fruit
land, in which Lowell Griffin,
Glen eagle and Donald Bunce also
competed. Morgan's grafton was
entitled "The Value of an Ideal"
Judges were Supt. F. NJ. Waters
of the Hendersonville city schools,
and Edw. F.. Sutherland and c. M.
Ogle. The Fruitland representa-
tives has been coached by Miss
Ramona Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
WILL REPAIR
POSTOFFICE
Sealed Bids Invited for In
terror, Exterior Paint
ing and Repairs

7. l.. Osborne, acting assistant
postmaster of Hendersonville, an
nounced today that notices have
been issued asking that sealed
proposals be submitted at the
post office until 5 p. m, on Jan. a,
1885, for interior and exterior
painting and miscellaneous re-
pairs on the post office building.
Specifications for the work NAV
be obtained at the post office. 1t
is provided that the work must be
started soon after the contract is
awarded and must not require
more than 60 calendar days for
completion from the date of no.
tice to proceed. Ten per cent Of
the bid must be posted as a guar
anty deposit. The proposals are
to be submitted to z. c.. Byers,
acting postmaster and acting Gus
todian of the building.
The only estimate of the pro-
posed expenditure is that the sue
cessful bid shall not exceed ST.
900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
Are REPLACING
STORM SEWERS.
Larger Ones Being Provid-
ed City as Emergency
Relief Program

The work department of the
emergency relief began a new
project in the city Monday. This
project consists of removing un-
dercapacity storm sewers and the
of them with pipes of
greater capacity. Pipe for the
distance of about one block
parallel to Buncombe street and
between First and Third avenues
is being unearthed and removed
to the neighborhood of J. G.
Morrow's residence on Fourth
avenue west, where there has
been frequent overflows. Pipe at
that place is being moved to the
block surrounded by King, Grove
and Fifth and Sixth avenues,
where a line of too small capac-
itv has caused the overflow dur
ing heavy rains to damage pri-
vate property.
Present plans of the work de-
partment call for completion of
the city school grounds after fin
ishing with the storm sewers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
IS
READY TO END
DIXIE SOJOURN
Is Healthy and Fit After
Warm Springs Visit and
Conferences
PLANS MOVE TO AID
SMALL COTTON MEN

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 5.
(UP).-President Roosevelt was
heading northward for Washing
ton this afternoon with an outline
of his 1885 legislative program,
including recommendations for the
lifting of restrictions on more than
half a million "little fellows" now
subject to the Bankhead Cotton
Control Act.
The President appeared well
rested after nearly three weeks at
the Little White House."
Roosevelt announced his deci-
sion to remove restrictions from
small cotton farmers but reiterat-
ed his determination to retain the
control features as a whole in his
effort to reduce SURPRISES and
bring prosperity to the South.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
.COVERNME N 7
AT ODDS AGAIN
With BANKERS
Application of Banking
Plan and Cooperation
Bringing Friction
COOPERATION IS NOT
ABANDONED HOWEVER
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP).
Practical operation of the plan
for banking and business recovery
cooperation with the New Deal
has developed friction over f@2da-
mental policies.
Private capital has proposed re-
covery programs the New Deal
will not accept without amend
ment. On some issues there, must
be compromise or lasting disagree
ment between business and the
administration.
Discovery of the obstacles has
not stopped the cooperative move
ment. Reports of generally i'm
proving business sentiment are
tributed in part to the effort to
get private capital and the admin
istration to pull together. 1t APP
pears, however, that government
will have most of the immediate
advantages in any test of strength
involving spending and other poll
cies to which bankers and business
object.
The bankers truce was proposed
last October at the American
Bankers convention. The United
States chamber of commerce
swung in line Immediately after
the election. The National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers offered
in New York this week a plat
form for recovery. 49,,
It remains to be seen whether
banks will accept without a hight
the degree of credit control Presl-
dent Roosevelt contemplates thru
the Federal Reserve board. .
Next to governmental control OF
credit, the principal dispute be-
tween government and bankers is
over relief methods and costs. The
bankers sought a truce partly be-
cause they feared radical con-
gress. But in explaining the new
cooperative attitude Of business
generally, the American Bankers
association recently said:
"Some of Mr.. Roosevelt's most
influential advisers are pulling
him away from what the bankers
interpreted last October as con-
servative policies, notably for re-
lief of the unemployed this win
ter. That is the most expensive
of emergency undertakings"
The Richberg Ickes Hopkins
group, for instance, would substl-
tue work relief for the gift or
dole system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
COUNTY CAGE
SEASON OPENS
THURSDAY EVE
Edneyville Teams to Play
Flat Rock at Latter's
Gym 1880 P. M.

The Edneyville boys and girls
will play their first game this year
in the Flat Rock gymnasium on
Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:SO
o'clock. This is the opening game
of the season and should show the
prospects for county champion
ship for 1934-35.
T. A. Cathey, principal and
boys coach at Edneyville high
school, has not definitely selected
his team, but the following boys
have been showing up well IN
practice: Frank Freeman, Jimmy
Hill, "Chic" Holbert, Ed Shytle,
Charlie Pace, Roland Jones, and
Sam Ballard. These are all new
players with the exception OF
Charlie Pace, who was a first sub
stitute last year, and Jimmy Hill,
who was in school year before
last and played then.
The girls prospects are: Helen
Freeman, 10 Freeman, Pearl Hill,
Anna Rogers, Dorothy Freeman,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
In COMPLAINT
[[AINST |. S. i.
ANIMATION
!, Be Dropped From the
credited List Of South
ern Universities
bNG'S INFLUENCE TO
bE FURTHER PROBED

LTANTA. Dec. 5.-(UP).-
F. STATE university today
r. The ross;bility of being
- fr9r, the list of accredit-
| s.Tssss because of alleged
L.;r9-;5a by Senator Huey P.
f. syacu,i-e committee of the
- Association of Colleges
/ Sscor6ary Schools heard COM
f. from Baton Rouge citizens
- 70 Or. Frank L. McIvey,
- Of the University of
E-,ckv. who IS also president of
! association.
4: me charges warrant, a COM
E. will appoint a sub-commit-
. Investigate. If the charges
4 hen su5stantiated, the asSo-
L. bas the right to expel Lou
Il, Safe university from the
1 * j, did in the case of the
Eysrs;,v Of Mississippi four
L. ago when the then Cover
| Theodore Bilbo interfered
ne schools administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05

Is TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Dec. 5.
I = Gov, Dave Sholtz tele-
Esaea all governors east of the
t.I%lpp, yesterday that the
inward Journey of thousands
unemployed will end in a
ES2aa jail cell.
o;a'lng 70 the overcrowded
sent camps, the Florida eX-
4, i've said all unemployed per-
I. Without visible means of sup
a risk. viz ~ 90
q separate appeal to sheriffs
h. 'eSt transients, Governor
1, ~. !. SAID ne was taking this ac-
n. % prevent "a crime wave of
N Proportions"
ls telegram read:
g. ~ FERA administration has
h, 'lhued funds for enlarge
oE5. Of transient facilities in
leI ana as present camps are
,ers " capacity in Florida and
lorid, are no surplus jobs in
i've IL becomes necessary to
hts ngJlce that no more trans
lrns VIII be accepted in Florida
coo, ana that those attempting
/ y o TO Florida without visi-
,s0s55 eanS Of support will be
Naek at the border, or if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
NIGHT AND SEA STROUD FLlERS' FATE
Repeal Showing
Unfavorably AS
First Year Ends
Bootlegging Cuts Reve.
nues; Demands Arising
in Congress for Curb

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP) T..
America celebrated the first birth
day of post prohibition repeal
with a record showing:
Demands for curbing liquor
arising in congress on charges of
reversion to pre-prohibition prac-
tees;
Treasury department reports
that bootlegging continues to cut
heavily into tax revenues;
Other treasury reports show re-
peal revenues for the first eleven
months totaled 1929, 465,205.81;
Liquor dealers estimate that
consumers spent $1,500,000,00O
for legal liquor the first year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
KATHLEEN BAILEY AND
JAMES PRESLEY ARE TO
REPRESENT FDNEYVJIJE

EDNEYVILLE, Dec. 5.-On
Friday, Dec. 7, Kathleen Bailey
and James PRESLEY will go to
Mars Hill. to enter as representa-
tives of the Edneyville high school
in the annual Mars Hill College
Defamation and Readers contest.
They were the winners in the pre-
liminary contest held at Edney-
vile school last week in which
seven girls and seven boys COM
peted for first place. Miss Bailey
will read "Billy Brad and the Big
Lie" and Mr.. PRESLEY will de-
liver the grafton, ga New Deal
A New Day."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
MOVIE PLANT
HIT BY BLAZE

BURBANK, Calf. Dec. S.
(UP).-Fire that menaced the en-
tire 80-acre plant of the Warner
Brothers First National studios
was controlled here yesterday af-
ter causing the death of Albert
M. Rounder, studio fire depart
ment chief, and injuring seven
others, none seriously.
The damage was estimated at
100000. =.
The blaze was halted before it
reached the sound stages, where
valuable equipment is located.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
Nicola LAKE
0. IS FORMED
!. Bennett, President; E,
\. Ham, Secy.- Treas;
Firm to Incorporate

H. organization meeting of the
keO.a Lake Co., a newly organ
i corporation which will de-
)cg the OSceola Lake property,
! held yesterday afternoon and
fcers were elected.
D.. J. G. Bennett was named as
eSien,; 4. H. Houston as vice
ksiden:: Z. ". Ham as secre-
Fy.ueasurer, and ]. H. Yelton
assistant secretary-treaSurer.
Fec;orS Of the organization are
be elected at the next meeting.
duplication has been made to
} secretary Of state for a char
Of Incorporation.
general sales agency is to
l?pOin.ed at the next meeting.
Stockholders of the corporation
l. {. Johnson, E. J. Anders,
p. D. y. Harris of Clemson
|-egs. S. c.. J. 2. Cleveland of
Eslyille, s. c., E. W. Ham, L.
Prince. J. H. Yelton, H. Var
E'egn, H. Z. Buchanan, R. R.
f'tge, J. y. Brunson, DR.. ]. G..
'rls;t, A. H. Houston, and S.
h1Tel.
ne organization recently COM
Et deal whereby it acquired
Fsierable property around Os-
Lake, and plans are to de-
the property in the near fu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
100 REPRESENTATIVES
ARE EXPECTED AT THE
CONTEST AT MARS HILL

MARS HILL, Dec. 5. (SpeclaD
The ninth annual readers and de-
Chalmers contest, sponsored by
the college for the past eight
years, will be held at Mars Hill
college Dec. 7-S.
The contest as sponsored by the
college is open to the high schools
of 20 counties of Western North
Carolina, exclusive of special char
ter schools. Invitations have been
mailed to 100 high schools, and
R. Nj. Lee, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the contest,
states that at least 100 represen-
tatives are expected to participate
in the contest this year. Last year
az high schools were represented.
Continued on page twol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
HOUSE ON kSHE ST.
IS LOST BY BLAZE

A two-room house was practl-
cally destroyed by fire shortly be-
fore noon today on Ashe street.
The house was occupied by ne
gro whose name was not learned.
The fire broke out with no one at
home and the house was locked.
The cause of the fire was not as
signed by firemen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
Charges Allies
Helped Germans
To Ship Powder
Postwar Development Is
Read Into Record at
Arms Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP).
Charges that allied governments
connived to aid shipments of pow
der and other munitions from Ger
many after the war were heard at
the senate arms inquiry today.
Acting Chairman Arthur H.
Vandenburg, Michigan, read docu-
ments from the Du Pont company
files quoting Allen Dulles, state
department official, as saying that
in 1925 he was aware of the ship
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
LOW. To Elect
Thursday Night

'%sn;lon was called today to
/ election Of officers which will
0re the meeting of White Pine
T., H@, WOOdmen of the
"a, 10 be held Thursday night
~ o'clock at what is known
Ie Old Knights of Pythias hall.
as OF candidates will be init
and refreshments served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
BILLBOARD TO LIST
E. OF E. MEMBERSHIP

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce have de-
cided to erect a large billboard
and list on this board the names
of members of the organization.
This board will probably be To-
Gated in Justus, Park or some
other prominent position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
ULM and TWO
COMPANIONS IN
FLIGHT SOUGHT
Gigantic Activity Follows
Last Message, as $50
Mile Area Combed
MAY REMAIN AFLOAT
FOR 48 HOURS, BELIEF

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-(UP)-
Sea and darkness still shrouded
the fate of the missing airplane,
Star of Australia, and her crew,
Captain T. P. Ulm, Leon Shilling
and George Littlejohn, and the
plane, despite a gigantic search
which has been il progress re-
NAMED unheard from slice late
yesterday when it dropped into
the Pacific ocean a few hours
short of it's destination, here, on
it's California to Australia flight.
Silence of the plane was at
tributed to the probable short-cir-
cutting of the wireless equipment,
by reason of water seeping into
it's compartment.
The tremendous search for the
Star of Australia was engaged in
again today by naval destroyers,
submarines, mine sweepers, coast
guard vessels and naval seaplanes,
over a radius of $50 miles.
The plane which was forced to
the surface of the ocean because
it's bearings had been lost and its
gasoline supply used up, was be-
lieved capable of remaining afoat
for 48-hour period.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. ST.
(UP) ALI resources. of the Uni
ted States navy last night were
thrown into a search for the. air.
plane "Star Of Australia" down
somewhere on the Pacific.
The plane, commanded by the .
Australian C. T. P. Ulm. sent its
last radio message at 9:33 Homo
lulu time Tuesday morning. AZ s
p. m. (10:30 p. m. EST its fate
still was mystery.
Twenty navy seaplanes in
squadrons which had systematical.
ly combed areas out as far as 200
miles from Honolulu flew back to
their bases at dusk, to resume the
search at dawn today.
Submarines and surface ships
continued the patrol throughout
the night, hopeful that signal
flares fired from the Star of Aus
tralia in the darkness would lead
to rescue of Ulm. Leon Shilling
and George Littlejohn, occupants
of the plane.
Three searching airplanes flew
over the liner President Coolidge
yesterday afternoon. The Presi-
dent Coolidge, then 374 miles
from Honolulu, intercepted the
last radio message from the plane
more than seven hours ago.
"Come and get u.s." that mes
sage said. 1t was sent after the
Star of Australia, lost and out of
gasoline, had landed on the Pa,
cifc. Ulm and his companions had
lost their bearings, could give
searchers no clue as to their posi-
ton.
Navy. men directing the search
believed that water seeping into
the plane had short-circuited its
radio equipment, accounting for
it's later silence.
Recalling that a submarine in
1925 rescued Commander John
Rodgers, U.S.M.. after his plane
had floated for PIG hours off the
islands, navy officials said they
expected this type of craft to be
! of value in seeking Ulm and his
companions.
| Henry M. Mullinax, navy pilot,
told the United Press the Star of
Australia probably was floating
nose down, tail in the air.
"The crafts nose would be sub
| CONTINUED on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

A service will be held at St:
Pauls in the Pines, Episcopal
church, on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, it was announced today.
The Rev. Edgar Neff, of Fletcher,
will conduct this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05

former Edith Could, in Ber-
muda, slowing away on a liner to
reach New York. Now Mrs. Wolff
threatens to resist his mothers
attempts to reclaim the boy, al
though Carroll Wainwright, ST.,
had agreed to let Lady MacNeal
have custody of their children
when they were divorced in 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05

The desire of Carroll T. Vain
wright, Jr., to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Carl F. Wolff,
of Park Avenue, New York, has
launched what looms as another
sensational custody battle. Young
Carroll ran away from his moth
err. Lady Hector MacNeal 1.-THE