davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
KIWANIANS OF
IS Clubs SEND
500 TO PICNIC
Annual Event at Camp
Greystone Featured by
Sports and Dinner

Kiwanis clubs of 18 cities, with
the Hendersonville club as host
sent about 500 representatives ia
Camp Greystone Thursday after
noon for the second annual pic.
mic of divisions No. 1 and 9 Of
the Carolinas district.
While the attendance was not
as large as last year, this fact
contributed something to the sue
cess of yesterdays event as the
crowd was more easily handled
and a larger proportion entered
into the athletic contests and
other features of the program.
These included a baseball game
between the Tryon and Hender-
sonville clubs, tennis matches,
horseshoe pitching, Red Cross life
saving and swimming exhibition,
swimming, boating, basket dinner,
and a program of brief talks,
music and dancing in the pavilion.
After two and one-half spirited
innings, the Tryon clubs baseball
teaf defeated Hendersonville, II
to II. The game was called with
Tryon still entitled to a round at
bat, but the Hendersonville play
ers were exhausted from chasing
the ball and the Tryon men from
running bases and DR.. j. L. Wed
dington, Hendersonville captain.
said his team would "give up"
DR.. J. H. Woodcock started as
umpire but was "yanked" when
he either showed partiality or a
lack of knowledge of what con-
stituted a strike, and Yates ".
Little, visiting Rotarian, took his
place back of the pitcher. Little
had little opportunity to call
strikes or balls because the Tryon
batsmen started hitting them out
of the lot and scored ten runs in
the last of the second. Hender-
sonville then Tailed half dozen
times, but was still six runs be-
hind when the game was called:
Wythe Peyton, of Ashevi!le,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of division
No. /, presided at the gathering
in the pavilion after all present
had had their fill of fried chicken,
lemonade and other picnic foods
served in abundance, cafeteria
style. Lieut.-Gov. Peyton was pre-
sented by o. Y. Brownlee, presi-
dent of the Hendersonville club,
and the presidents of several
other clubs were called on in turn
for brief remarks. These consist.
ed principally of expressions OF
appreciation to DR.. and Mrs. Jos.
r. Sewer, owners of Camp Grey
stone. and the Hendersonville
club. Round and square dancing
followed, with music by a string
band which also had played dur
ing the supper hour.
Arrangements for the picnic
were in charge of a general COM
mittee headed by T. D: Clark:
Special guests invited included
Mayor and Mrs. A. V. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates w. Little, represent,
ing the Rotary club, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo w. Strong, represent
ing the chamber of commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
v. R. SHEPPARD
WITHDRAWN n 6.
FROM PRIMARY
Leaves Field to |. c. Arl-
edge by Abandonment
of Run-off Request

W. R. Sheppard, solicitor of
the Henderson county recorders
court, and candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for judge of
the court in the June 2 primary,
announced today that he was
withdrawing his request for a Sec
ond primary. -,
Mr.. Sheppard filed for a second
primary following the June 2 cleo
tier in which he was the second
high man in a three-cornered
race.
I. Curtis Arledge led the field
in the race for the Democratic
nomination; Mr.. Sheppard was
second, and Bruce A. Cox was
third. Mr.. Arledge lacked a small
number of votes of receiving a
majority of the ballots cast IN the
election.
In making the announcement
today, Mr.. Sheppard gave no rea-
son for withdrawing from the sec,
ond primary, but merely stated
that after consideration ne na9
decided not to ask for a seeonu
election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
RUIN FOR NEXT NAVAL
FARLEY IS FoRESEEN

(Copyr1ght, 1885, Dy ~. E.I
PARIS, June %. = (UP). -
Widely divergent opinions be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain over the size Of
warships they need may ruin the
forthcoming 1885 naval confer
ence, Francois Cadoret, chairman
of the naval committee in the
chamber Of deputies, said last
night. ct ~ -
Cadoret refrained from men,
tioning Great Britain specifical-
ly, but said the Emergencies be-
tween 90 certain European pow
er" with numerous naval bases
throughout the world" and the
United States doomed as one Of
the major obstacles confronting
efforts to check q world naval
ace and reach Q new sea accord.
Chairman Cadoret told the
United Press France would advo-
cate reduction Of sea strengths
among the major naval powers
Britain, the United States, ia
pan, France and Italy-during
preliminary conversations already
under way between America and
England in London.
He declared the French In
these parleys in the next few
weeks would insist on reductions
not only in total, or the so-called
global tonnage Of navies, but; in
tonnages Of ships in various cate-
lgories. az, -. ~ ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22

Held in iowa
BY STATE MEN
Armed With Machine Guns
They Take Man Threat
ening Violence

SHENANDOAH, Ia, June %.
(UP).-An extortion plot against
Earle E. May, president of the
May Seed company and operator
of radio station KMA was thwart-
ed today by a crew of state
agents, armed with machine guns
when they captured a suspected
extortionist near Council Bluffs.
A man giving his name as Lyle
Erwin, of Omaha, Nebr., was ar
rested when he attempted to pick
up a dummy package on the high.
way two miles south of Council
Bluffs. :,
Agents had left the package
according to instructions in a Sc
ries of notes, in which the writer
had threatened to bomb the May
home here and kidnap Mays rel
atives on failure to meet q de-
mand for $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Road
Hearing Granted
Weaver By lckes
Congressman Advises OF
Protest Of Radcliffe
Recommendations

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sec-
rotary of Interior Ickes yester-
day said he would grant a hear
ing to Representative Weaver
and others in the Asheville sec.
ton who are protesting against
the reported recommendations of
the Radcliffe committee as to
location of the parkway connect
ing the Great Smoky and Shen-
andoah National parks.
Representative Weaver confer
red with Ickes yesterday and Wig
orously opposed having the park
way enter the park at Gatlinburg.
It is reported unofficially that
the special committee, appointed
to survey the various proposed
routes, has recommended that the
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22

IS RECOVERY
PLAN CHARGE
Republicans, Preparing for
Elections, Assail F. RS
Demand for Power

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
President Roosevelt's demand for
power was compared to that of
Premier Mussolini as Republicans
last night wheeled up their guns
for the congressional elections
campaign.
In a lengthy statement Senator
Daniel o. Hastings, co-chairman
of the Republican congressional
committee, charged the chief ex-
ecutive's emergency recovery pro-
gram was "un-American."
"Not since Mussolini asked q
grant of full powers and obtained
it from the then potential and
powerful but now impotent Italian
parliament, has there been such
an exaction by an executive from
the elected legislative representa-
tives of the people as has been
demanded and given to President
Roosevelt" Hastings said.
Election of a Republican ma
jority in the congress to be cho-
sen next Novem' or, he added, IS
the sole remedy of the people
against the persistent effort on
the part of the Democratic ma
jority in the congress, just ad-
journed, to grant to the execu-
tive not only its own legislative
functions but extraordinary pow
ers never intended under the con-
stitution."
Step by step, Hastings traced
the award of power to the presi-
dent. He attacked what he con-
sidered signs of RECOMMENDATION
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
OHIOAN KILLS
Wife and SELF
Shoots Daughter, Wife's
Mother; Both Are Ex-
pected to Die

MIDDLETOWN, o., June %.
(UP).-Sydney Rectanus, as, for
mer vice-president of the Ameri-
can Rolling Mills shot and killed
his wife, Alma, critically wounded
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elise
Rathman and his daughter, Shir-
lev, and then killed himself.
His mother-in-law and daugh-
ter are not expected to live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
RETURN OF FORMER KAISER J.
TO BERLIN in FEW MONTHS
FORECAST OPENLY TODAY
Declare Milit ary
Dictatorship 10
Rule Soon
Plans for Coup All Ready;
Will Mark End Of Jew
ish Prosecutions

LONDON, June 22.-(UP).-
Return of former Kaiser Wilhelm
to Berlin within few months
and plans for a military dictator
ship to be executed in Germany
in September were forecast in an
interview with a parsonage close
to the former monarch printed by
the Daily Herald today.
"The former kaiser will be back
in Berlin before the beginning of
1885, maybe as a private person,
maybe in an official capacity"
said the informant in an inter-
view at Doom, Holland, Wilhelm's
abode in exile.
"But he will be back" the per-
sonage added significantly.
He forecast end of the Hitler
regime.
"We do not expect Hitler to
last through the coming winter"
the interview said. "War Minis
ter Won Blomberg contemplates
proclamation of a military dicta-
torship and martial law, with ces-
sation of the anti-Jew campaign,
after which new leaders will seek
financial assistance from the
United States.
"Plans of the army staff are
highly prepared.
"Hitler will be allowed to fly
to Italy and Vice-Chancellor
Franz Won Papen will remain to
re-estabiish friendly relations with
the Vatican and Konstantin Won
Neurath will prepare Germany's
return to the League of Nations"
The parsonage said the former
kaiser learned of the military die
tatorship from former leaders of
the Reichswehr in recent weeks.
Plans for the change have already
been completed, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
CAPTURE SLAYER OF
DENTIST THURSDAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, June %.
-(UP).-Harold st. Clair, 30,
wanted in Eldorado, ILL.,, for the
killing of DR.. Homer l.. Myers,
IS, wealthy dentist, was arrested
here late yesterday as he stepped
from taxicab. He admitted the
murder, officers said.
Two detectives, who recognized
him from pictures, made, the ar
rest, 4ti ,t-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
FRANCE AFTER
MORE SHIPS
Will Expand to Keep up
With Italy; Next Farley
Is Doomed

PARIS, June 22.-(UP).-
fastening action because Of
Italy's announced intention Of
building two S5,000-ton cruisers,
the finance committee of the
chamber Of deputies has voted
for the appropriation for the
French naval building program:
The program calls for 10000
tons Of fighting ships, including
a second super-cruiser of the
Dunkirk type, $4,000 tons, two
submarines and one destroyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Agnes Tufverson
Declared Seen In
Past Six Weeks

BOSTON. june 22.-{UPl.M7;aAa
cleansing shop clerk told J ponce S,,se
toner named Todgerson, VINO T,;+b hin
had a dress cleaned twice ,,' Wlsi@
t nHe mast six weeks is the missing ys1lt
t 4 are pas Tufverson of New YORK,
mSose photographs are appearing
daily in Boston papers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
NINE CHILDREN HURT

CHICAGO, June 22.-(9f2..m 40
Mn; Uhi children were injured, two rsS
seriously, when an ana aDan TO-DAY.
frame ira eo nous were filed with neigh,
borne 6oTnOO Say playground when 6r+ the
crash made it a scene -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
Harvards Frosh
Lose Boat Race
Family Sees Roosevelt, Jr.'
at No. 6 Oar

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
oo-UJP).-President Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt, and their som
James, today watched the renew eve,
of the historic Yale-Haryard row row,
ing regatta and saw their ns SON Z
Frsnklin Delano, Jr., pull NO. Q
oar for the Harvard freshman
boatload which was detea.eu ,vo ~,
the opening race. Yale also ~t.,
the Junior varsity event. bo'n
a-e over two-mile stretches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
WEATHER

r,,.u with scattering thunder.
,.rs tonight and Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22

rhs one game that has no play.
off after = tie il the race TO .
railroad crossing.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

wheeler, MISS Mary Wneeler, MIS-. Carl
A. Droop and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
A turkey dinner will be given under
the auspices of the Women's Guild of
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
in the chapel at 3107 P street to-
morrow from $50 to Z o'clock. Miss
Cornelia Caskey is chairman of the
guild and Mrs. E. L. Allen Is chairman
of the Dinner Committee. Others on
the committee are Miss Mary Hedrick
and Miss Katharine Dougal.
Miss Caroline Rabe has returned to
her apartment in the Ricardo after
months vacation spent in Con-
necticut.
Mrs. William P. Burch ana Miss
Mittie E. Burch will be at home in
formally in their apartment in Wood
ley Park Towers this evening at which
time Miss Amy Putnam will recite
some Of her original poems.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrell Ware arrived
yesterday from her home in Boston
and Is at the Dodge for several days.
She is in the Capital for the meeting
of the American Country Life As
Socition which is being held this week
with headquarters at the Dodge.
Mrs. Frederick A. Pope of Augusta,
Ga, who is spending the Autumn sea-
son at the Mayflower. had as guests
at luncheon yesterday at the hotel
Mrs. Paul Fitz SimonS, Mrs. Lindsay
Morehead and Mrs. Minta Wimberly.-
Arrangements have been completed
by St. Cecilia's Academy Alumnae
Association for bingo party to be held
at St. Peters Church hall, Second and
C streets southeast, Friday, commenc-
ing promptly at $50 pm.
Mrs. James E. Collif1ower, chairman,
is being assisted by Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne, governor of the District
Chapter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae; Miss Margaret
Tappan, president of St. Cecilia'S
Alumnae Association; Miss Olga
Clements, Miss Audrey Cranston, Miss
Agnes Fealy, Miss Nanette Hall, Miss
Constance Larkin, Miss Katherine
Maloney, Miss Mae Manogue, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Patricia Way
land, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Paul
Hurney and Mrs. Virginia Manning.
Col. and Mrs e. c. Abbott had as
week end guests in their home on
Military road. Cherrydale. Va. Col.
and Mrs. j. Worth. and Capt. J.. G.
Baird all Of Philadelphia.
This evening Mrs. Abbott will be
Evening star., 1934-11-14
HARTFORD GREETS
NATIONAL GRANGE
Speech by Master, L. J.
Taber, on Agricultural Ac-
tivity, Features Day.
D. the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated PreSs.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, November IA.
Its streets decorated with bunting
and strings of variegated lights, Hart
ford extended a gay welcome today
TO members of the National Grange, as
they assembled here from the Nations
rural regions for the start of their
nine-day convention.
The delegates of the largest fra
ternal gathering in the history of
Connecticut looked to their national
master, Louis j. Taber, for a resume
of the agricultural activities of the
past year. His address, scheduled for
pm. Eastern standard time), was
the principal event on today's initial
program.
More than 1000 members were on
hand for the beginning of what Taber
and the National Executive Committee
predicted would be one of the most
significant and best attended conven-
tions in Grange history. BY Friday,
the day set for the exemplification of
the seventh degree, the number of
Grange members is expected to ap-
proximate 10000.
The degree, the highest in the or
ganization, will be given to about
$4,000 members. The ceremony will
require Is hours.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will address the organization
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
LAKE SHIPPING PERILED
BY HIGH WIND AND SEA

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, November 14.-Pi-
lots awaited dying winds and calm
seas today before proceeding into
Great Lakes ports with vessels lashed
by waves off Sheboygan, Wis, and
Mackinaw, Mich.
At Sheboygan, the collier william
A. Reiss, laden with 1000 tons of
coal, went aground last night. Coast
Guards said the crew of IS was not
in danger and the craft could be
brought in.
Chicago Coast Guard Headquarters
received report that the Tree liner,
Poplar Bay, unreported since Novem-
ber 10. when it left Port Huron, Mich,
for Chicago, was riding at anchor
through heavy storm of Mackinaw
last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

hostess to q small company at dupli-
cate contract bridge, when her guests
will include Mrs. ]. H. Walton, Mrs.
Kendrick Gibson, Mrs. John M. Bryan,
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. Hum
phrey Ford, all of Thrifton Village
and Cherrydale; Miss May Walters of
Mclean, Va, and Mrs. Owen Briggs Of
Langley, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TOWN rs TO | FOR G. O. P.
Pennsylvania Village Musters {
Votes for Democrats.

VUIUS lUT D6mOCTdCS.
BUTLER. Pa. CP.-There can be
no doubt about Eau Claire Borough,
near Butler, being very definitely Re-
publican. despite sentiment elsewhere
In the country.
Returns of an official Recounting
Board disclosed that this small vii
lage in Democratic Butler County
polled 122 votes for the Republicans
and only five for the Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SOCIETY
NSOiitulucu rIOiu roul tii deS9
Wheeler. Miss Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Carl
A. Droop and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.

Continued From Fourth Page.)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

Mrs. Joe Wallace will be .
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

ies. Arriving there. he finds Miss Blanc. daughter of MacDonald's dead partner. and MacDonald's worthless son planning marriage. The girl and he are soon in love. however. and on the day of the wedding, she fees from the ranch.
 It Is at this time that the band of cattle rustlers headed by David Landau. who wants MacDonald.s land for himself. choose to. attack the ranch. En route, however, Ethey stumble across Macdonald s son. who is in debt to Landau. and kill him. They take the girl captive.
 MasDonald, broken-hearted but infuriated and Scott, lead the lranehmen on the mission of re- venge and rescue. They are sue cessful in both, and Macdonald gives Scott and Miss Blanc his blessing as they tell him of their plans for happiness.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
ZANE GREY NOVEL MADE INTO MOVIE

Randolph Scott. Sally Blanc and J. Farrell Macdonald head the cast appearing in the movie version of Zane Grey.s action TO- nance of the west, Heritage of the Desert" which opens Friday lat the Dream Theatre.
 Scott is cast as a young sur veyor, who is called to MacDon- aids ranch to check it's boundar-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

]. c. Brown. who came to Nomc on the July Victoria this summer, will leave on this boat for the Outside. stopping over at Seattle and then going south to Los An geles where heFlives.
 Mir. Brown, known as the dis coverer of the third beach line, comes to Nome occasionally dur ing the summer. He states that he has had a very pleasant stay here and hopes to return on tho July boat next year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
DID YOU EVER sTOp TO THINK
 By Edson R. Waite

That the wise and far-seeing builders of your city are men of vision and action.
 Their vision is the primary es- sential- to success.
 In the minds of your progress i've citizens is conceived its fu- ture greatness.
 Their vision is backed by de- cisive determination which will re- suit in action. prompt action. not delayed action.
 There never was better time than now for your city to forge ahead.
 Your newspaper and Chamber of Commerce are constantly pre- senting the possibilities of your
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

city and defining these spportun- ities. It's clear that your far-visioned public-spirlted citizens look with the utmost favor on tehir plans. Public sentiment should back them.
 Your city has plans for future greatness. Plan to help those plans.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

passenger when the Victoria leav es Nome this trip. Mrs. Wallace will visit with her family in Seat tie. and return on the last boat this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. R, B. Julian of Elephant Point will be a passenger on the outgoing Victoria. She will visit in the States and return on the last boat.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

thing or get mixed up in her lines when she is
playing a scene alone. But she seldom makes
an error when she has even lengthy con-
verSation to carry on with another. And one
of her greatest delights is to see some one else
make a mistake when she is right. That never
fails to make her laugh
few days ago she was posing for some
still pictures with dog. Once she moved and
was reprimanded by her mother. In the next
picture the dog moved and Shirley thought that
was one of the funniest things she ever had
SEEN THE dog moved that time and didn't"
she laughed bouncing up and down in her
chair in childish delight.
Young Miss Temple now has her own bunga-
low at the studio, being one of three stars on
the Fox lot to be accorded this comfort. Will
Rogers and Janet Gaynor are the others.
Shirley's is the blue and white bungalow
recently occupied by Lillian Harvey. 1t has
been redecorated however, wall paper and AMI
mails and nursery rhymes replacing the PLAIN
covering which Miss Harvey preferred. And
the dressing room has become combination
dressing play and school room.
In one corner is a desk of the sort found IN
the public schools, except that Shirley's is white
instead of the natural wood color. Also. there
is blackboard with chalk and eraser.
Most of the time she draws pictures. And
she always takes great pains to erase anything
which doesn't exactly suit her. 1t is in this
room on little blue couch that Shirley takes
her maps on days that she is required at the
studio
The bungalow also serves as place for Shir-
ley to eat her lunch, Mrs Temple declining to
take her into the studio cafe any more. In
stead, she sits at her own small table and eats
lunches prepared especially for her according
to doctors orders.
And since Shirley has taken possession Of the
bungalow rope swing has made its appearance
under one of the trees in the yard This Is
one of her pet playthings and any one who will
swing her for five or ten minutes can get her
to do practically anything.
When she isn't working, Shirley spends most