davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

family IN 1910 sold the ranch and vent
to British Columbia, Canada, returning
to Montana two years later. After
spending IL years operating farm In
the region Of FaIlon the family moved
to the Mizpah country In the Powder
River valley, coming 10 Miles City In
1928.
Mr.. Mallett came 10 Montana in 1888,
settling on Sandstone creek about 20
miles down that stream from Baker. he
was employed as cowpuncher for the
Evans Brothers. After several years
here he was appointed as foreman OF
the Frank Smith ranch on Beaver
creek, 90 miles south OF Wibaux. Born
in HutsonvilIe, H., in 1862, he accom-
panied his parents to Indiana and at
the age Of 81 migrated to the wilds
of Montana TO ride the range" MIR.
Mallett became acquainted with and
was 8 friend Of Teddy Roosevelt who
operated two ranches ON the Little
Missouri river he passed through Miles
City on his way to Sandstone creek and
spoke Of the village at the time as
"just COW town"
Mrs. MaIlett pioneered as a ranch
woman In eastern Montana through
out the period OF her young woman
hood Like her husband she was filled
with the spirit Of adventure. She sur
fered privations incidental TO reyerses
after the manner of Spartan mother
with rare 9ortitude, and regarded sue
cesses in her life as rewards for eff
forts honestly and conscientiou per-
formed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

charity and helpfulness to the needy.
She was devoted to her children and
her last spoken regret was that she so
soon would leave them. Gone from
their sight, but because Life and love
are stronger than death she Is theirs
still. The multitude OF scattered life
long friends who would gather at her
bier to say last farewell, but who are
unable TO do so, honor her in thought
at her passing"
Mrs. Mallet, who as Sophie Allen,
the first white child born In old Custer
county, has many recollections Of her
young girlhood. Her career Is contem-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

A concrete cottage, with concrete
tiled root, built recently under the la
borerB act by Wexford board Of health
at Coolaw for 1855 is declared to be
the cheapest house of its type In the
Irish Free State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
TUNNELrNG CoMpLETED

Tunneling and other preliminary
work at the minesite of Montana
Chrome. Inc, In Rock creek canyon.
near Red Lodge, is virtually completed
and more than $4,000 tons Of chrome
ore is in sight with some 1000 tons al
ready on top Of the ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The century-old Theatre Royal at
Norwich. England, was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

FISHING rs GOOD IN LAKE
Many fine rainbow trout are being
taken from Lake Frances at Waller this
season. AS the water has cleared con
siderabIy the catches have been In
creasing recently.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
! sR00ING G

ssE EQ01NG
eolors are an
iinps1tant fea-
anrs In this
m me r s
yachting togs.
Frances Drake
.nelects q two
: deck
dress of aqua
cOlorsd II men,
,adornedw ith
ooden
bu and
~ e&IIAR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

A LOVELY portrait of Esther Ralston
dressed for a garden party. Her gown is
of white organdie on rather tailored lines,
with puffed sleeves and simple skirt. Her
hat is huge affair of white horsehair
braid with no trimming but ribbon band.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
]. B. ARLEDCE
PASSES AWAY
AT Home HERE
Was in SOth Year; Funeral
From Shepherds Fu-
neral Home Tuesday

John Baxter Arledge, native of
Henderson county, died last night
at five o'clock at his home on
South Church street.
Funeral services will be held
from Tom Shepherds Funeral
home Tuesday at 3 p. H., by the
Rev. Claude Moser, pastor of the
Methodist church, Burial will fol
low in the Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Arledge would have at
tanned his eightieth birth anniver-
sary on Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Arledge was the son of the
late Isaac and Rebecca Arledge,
both of Polk county, but who
made their residence in Hender-
sonville shortly after their mar
riage, and all Of their children
were born in this county.
Born October 10, 1854, friends
believed that Mr.. Arledge was at
the time of death the oldest living
resident to have been born here.
His wife, who survives him, was
the former Miss Marie Gillespie,
of reward. No children were born
to this union.
Mr.. Ariedge served as police Of
ficer in Hendersonville at one
time. Afterwards he was register
of deeds for one term, and is be-
lieved to have been the first DEM
ocrat to have held office in the
county after the War Between the
States. He had clerked in many
of the stores in the city.
Mr.. Arledge had been i'll for
four or five years an dwas oper-
ated on about two years ago. he
had been in declining health for
the past several months, but his
death was attributed to"a general
breakdown.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Arledge
leaves a brother, M. NJ. P. pat
toni Arledge, and a sister, Miss
Laura Arledge, both of this city.
He also leaves a number of nieces
and nephews, great and great
great nieces and nephews.
Those serving as pallbearers
will be: H. +. Drake, Louis Hes
terly, Wiltshire Griffith, V. c. '.
Shepherd, r. H. Station and Ed
Anders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
FOLEY is READY WITH
CASE FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (UfJ-
Bronx District Attorney Samuel j.
Foley last night completed plans
for trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann Thursday on charges OF ex-
tortion in connection with the
Lindbergh kidnapping.
81 am positive of gaining con-
viction," said Foley. Il have an
iron-clad case.
The official warned New Jer-
sew authorities he would not sur
render the prisoner to face a muir;
der charge there unless they acted
before Thursday. -,
"Once start trial, nothing Will
stop me-" he asserted.
Foley sent the ransom notes ano
other exhibits to Pennington, N
j., where today a grand jury be.
gins studying evidence connecting
the German carpenter with the &C.
tual crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
TROOPS pour
into REGION
OF .ASTURIAS
Chief Remaining Center Of
Resistance; 81 Held
for Courtmartial
THOUSANDS OF OTHERS
ARE UNDER ARREST

MADRID, Oct. s. (UP) -
Crushing a socialist revolt in .ev-
cry part of Spain. the govern
ment today poured troops into
Asturias province, the chief re-
naming center of resistance.
Resistance in other parts of the
country was scattered and was
confined to guerilla fighting, al
though a general strike was pro-
claimed in Corunna province.
Thirty-two revolt leaders were
held aboard the warship Barcelo-
ma for a courtmartial.
The country was under q strict
martial law and the government
appeared to be holding the upper
hand.
1t was estimated that the revolt
cost more than $50 lives, and
1900 wounded. Thousands were
arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
French Warships
Target Of Turks
Blank Shells Used When
Bay Illegally Entered

SMYRNA. Oct. S.-(UP)-An
international incident, in which
Turkish batteries fired - with
blank shells-upon two French
cruisers, the Guepard and Cassard,
which had entered the forbidden
zone of the Gulf of Smyrna, Rad
been smoothed away today by
explanations that the whole affair
was an accident.
The French warships replied to
the fire, according to reports sent
to Ankara,
The cruisers were on a good
will tour, cruising in the Mediter-
ranean en- route to visit Istanbul,
and Numbered into the gulf, which
is forbidden to foreign warships5,
together with the bay at lsmid,
under an international convention
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTIONS
BEING PLACED AS BIG EVENT
SCHEDULED TO OPEN TONIGHT
Midway, Riding Devices
and Other Equipment
Placed Today
FINAL TOUCHES ARE
PUT ON EXHIBITS

The Krause Great Shows, the
midway attraction for the Hender-
son County fair, arrived Sunday,
and today the tents, riding devices
and other equipment were going
up on the. high school athletic
field, while in the gymnasium a
score or more Of exhibitors were
building and decorating booths.
The carnival company is larger
than many persons had anticipat-
ed, and soon after it's arrival it
became apparent that the many
amusement attractions would
crowd the spacious grounds. In
addition to the riding devices,
shows and the like, large tents
also were erected for poultry and
other exhibits.
Indications today were that the
fair would get off to a good start
tonight, and that attendance will
increase throughout the week.
Tuesday will be fraternal day,
when lodge members wearing
badges will be admitted free from
noon to 6 p. M; Wednesday will
be children's day, when school
youngsters will go in free after
noon and night and all shows and
rides will be five cents to the kid
dies; Thursday will be Henderson
county day and ladies' day, the
gates being open free to ladies'
from noon until 6 p. M; Friday
will be Hendersonville day, with a
legal public wedding scheduled for
night, and Saturday will witness
the coronation of the winner OF
she Miss Personality contest. =,
Fair grounds will be opened at
9 a. m. each day, and the attrac-
tions will be operated far into the
nj rht
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
REPORT MAD
DOGS IN TOWN
Mayor Asks All Owners to
Keep Pets Penned to
Avoid Killing

An increasing number of re-
ports of mad dogs loose in Hen
Jacksonville have been entered IN
the past few days.
Because of this Mayor A. V:
Edwards has requested that all
dogs be tied or penned up. Mr..
Edwards stated that the police
will be forced to destroy any
dogs showing any indication of
hydrophobia and if the citizens
will cooperate to the extent of
keeping dogs from running loose
the efforts of the department to
prevent spread of the disease will
be aided greatly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
EASTERN BELT WEED
OUTPUT NEARLY SOLD

WILSON, Oct. s. (UP). -
More than S5 per cent of tobacco
available in the Eastern Carolina
belt this season has already been
sold, according to estimates by
market officials here.
Judging by the markets per-
formances so far, the season will
probably be short one, tobacco
experts said. -,
Sales declined during the past
week, they stated, mainly because
farmers, alarmed at cool weather.
turned their attention from to-
bacco sales to cotton picking.
Prices remained high, however
and were expected to continue to
do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
OCTOBER TERM.
COURT OPENS.
SO Criminal Cases Are on
Docket. Judge Warlick
Is Presiding

The October term of the super
ior court of Henderson county
convened this morning with Judge
Wilson Warlick, of Newton, pre-
siding. The court will be in ses-
sion for two weeks and will de-
vote most of its time to the hear
ing of criminal cases, 80 of which
appear on the docket.
The 12-months grand jury was
instructed to take up it's duties by
Judge Warlick without the charge,
which was delivered when the jury
began it's duties. Members OF the
Jury are: A. C. Hewitt, foreman,
T. E. Whitaker, H. l.. Coston, K.
F. Honeycutt, J. S. Heffner. R. L.
Station, John C. Gordon, Sr., M. f..
Lance, D. E. Hudson, 0. N. Willis,
Everett C. Clouse, W. S. Mason,
H. J. Sumner, w. G. Levi, j.. d.
Brock, l.. H. Merrell, T. B. ALI
son, and A. D. Sherman.
A number of bills of indictment
were given to the grand jury by
Solicitor Clarence O. Rulings as
the jury retired.
The court heard an uncontested
divorce action wherein Mack
Heatherly was granted a divorce
from May Heatherly.
In calling the docket a number
of cases. were mol pressed with
leave and several continued under
former orders, as follows:
Estelle Hoots, forgery, contln-
ued under former order. Ray Bal
ley, perjury and fraud, mol pros
with leave. Robert P. Levi, big
amy mol pros with leave. Elmer
Odom, larceny, mol pros with
leave. Erskine Young, assault with
deadly weapon, mol pros WITT
leave. Julia Ray, assault with 9
deadly weapon mol pros with
leave. Sherman Hollingsworth
forgery, mol pros with leave. Char
lie Franks, false pretense, mol pro-
with leave.
Oscar Taylor plead guilty tt
driving a car while drunk and wa
given a four-months suspended
Sentence on condition he be OF
good behavior for two years, pay
a fine of $50 and costs and no
| drive a motor vehicle for l.
months. ,,
Ernest Ledford plead guilty u
driving a car while drunk ane
judgment was entered as IN tns
| above case. In both cases 1t wa:
shown to the court that 1T was I'm,
first offense of any kind for botl
men. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
HAVANA IS TERRORIZED BY
BOMBINGS; FEAR STRIKE MAY
TURN INTO NEW REVOLUTION

Ahora. Eighteen army tanks were
ready to leave Camp Columbia
barracks outside Havana.
Grave fears were felt today
that the strike may turn into a
revolution. =,
Sailors of the American fleet
at Guantanamo bay base We're
denied shore leave because OF the
danger from unrest and shoot
ingS, .---.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
BULBS FOR FALL
PLANTING WILL BE
GARDEN CLUB TOPIC

Announcement was made today
that the regular meeting Of the
Garden club will be held Tues
dav night at s o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. ]. E. Shipman on
Seventh avenue east.
The general theme for Tuesday
nights meeting will be bulbs for
fall planting. C. s. Fullbrlghl
will sneak on "Rose Culture" and
F A. Ewbank will discuss the
topic of bulbs for fall planting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
Auxiliary Group
Meeting Is Held
At Mills River
u.s. \ H. G. Love presides
.V'er Gathering Conduct
ed on Saturday

~ '1s se9th annual group confer
4 s Oi the WOman's auxiliary of
TTiL.ee$Soyterian church met with
All.S River church on Satur-
with Mrs. H. G. Love, the
-'man' in charge of the ses-
M Soe meeting was opened with a
(io aa and prayer by Mrs. Lee
,s' Greetings from the Mills
r, 9 Sn1rch were brought by
(,o H. D. L. Kimsey, and the re-
\ '. \. was by Mrs. G. n. Moland,
/ We Is hendersOnville church.
H., +'& Edward Patton, of Bre-
H., conducted a devotional dis
i, M, followed by a solo, Leave
wy. W. Him." with Mrs. Kimsey
T.onpanlst. Mrs. c. L. Grey,
yr; jacksonville. explained the
war standard.
h., ~% Ann Wilson, of Black
Epri,.% spoke on the mission
n :; oooa. and Mrs. c. E. Dorsey,
E.: Ss3ievllie, PreSbyterial presi-
H. brought an inspiring mes
~ Inc auxiliary motto: Cru
Fs with Christ. -.
ss, r.IISOa.raging reports were
hi 1u !, from the local auxiliaries
iorss' Tue luncheon hour was en-
''i TS by all present.
n ' ,,s{ afternoon session was open
Eg,oL::n prayer by Rev. w. S,
an ~,eSon' and Mrs. P. n. Gresh-
ASH the Kenilworth church
ejps,..;: gave a talk on religious
e,5I .S Belmont plan of giving wa:
AMI ny oy Miss Cornelia Taylor
Asss,;Hnf mrs Preston Thomas, Of
and Due spoke on the Synodica
telF,a. 'eSoyterial home missions
he b.. OF the memorial room a
Nrs . Mountain orphanage fo,
teres, H. p Smith whose life in
m. vas conferred in that work
Vas s,S closing song, my Task
ner. aoI Is by Miss Lorraine Sum
beet W., inc meeting adjourned t.
asxt O nun the Brevard ehurcl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
ST. JAMES CHURCH
MEMS CLUB TO MEET
WITH JOHN EWBANK

The October meeting of the,
Mems club of st. James Episcopal
church will be held at 8 o'clock <
Tuesday night at the home ee q OF I
John Ewbank, Druid Hills, OH tne
HAYWOOD road. This months DIS
cussion will revolve around Dusi-
ness matters of Importance Whlch
are to be taken up for conslderacc
ton at the triennial convention Oh
the Episcopal church meeting Tor
a three weeks session in At!anCic
Citv. the latter part of this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
PONzy ONE OF
"A DEPORTEES
"Wizard" of Million Dollar
a Day Business" Goes
Back Home

BOSTON. Oct 8. (UP)-Chas,
Ponzi, Wizard" Swindler, was
shooed from Americas shores
Sunday-never to return if Uncle
Sam knows it.
Refused forgiveness by the ma
ton whose more gullible invest
ors let millions sift through his
scheming hands, the squat Italian,
branded undesirable alien," was
herded with % less notorious dep
ortees aboard the motorship Vul-
cania and headed back toward the
land of his birth. Four stalwart
guards put him aboard the ship
which sailed at noon.
anishment from the country ne
entered 81 years ago was a hard
gulp for "Get-rich-quick Charley"
paroled last February after serv-
ing nearly II years for the fan
tastic frauds that robbed rich and
poor of savings approximatlng
S1O,OOO,000.
During an interview with news
papermen before sailing, he buried
his face in his pudgy hands and
wept.
Ponzi's grief over his deporta
ton was secondary to that over
separation from his faithful wife
Rose. They said their goodbyes in
fearful, two-hour rendezvous
Saturday night at East Boston I'M
migration station.
He vowed he would send for
his wife just as soon as he became
settled in Italy.
Questioned about his finances
the man who for time in go die
ENTHUSIASTICALLY business in
his international postal reply cou-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
TROOP TWO SCOUTS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Troop No. of the Boy Scouts
will hold a special meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at a o'clock at
troop headquarters. Every men,
Der of the troop is urged to be
present. -,
Scouts from the troop who will
be on fair duty this week are: Al
len Freeman, Harry Byers, Ed
ward Jamison, Edgar Brown, Lou
is Reynolds, Bob Williams. Robert
Mcintyre and Billy Ferguson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08

HAVANA, Oct. S.-(UP):-
Thirty-four bombings and other
disorders terrorized the city to-
day as a general strike, declared
bv public utility workers began.
Street cars were fired upon,
taxicabs were. stoned and opposl-
tionists toured the city firing at
random from automobiles. .
- An incendiary fire destroyed
the plant of the newspaper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
HOLD WEEKLY MEET

The local council of Junior or
der of United American Mechan-
les will hold their weekly meeting
at Woodman hall on Main street
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. 1t is
announced that important bust
ness will be transacted and that
degree team practice will be
staged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
Vv GEORGE KIRKSEY
ID Press Staff Correspondent

/ SPORTSMAN'S PARk, d.
L"S Mo-. Oct. 3. (UP).-
f. up the band down in Smith
r,r,y tennessee. Stand up and
T. YOU 2S3 citizens of the lit
| Hamlet Of Gordonsville.
H. little Tommy Bridges, your
h and joy. beat the great
r Dean Sunday, 81, and put
I,rOit Tigers out in front Of
\ Louis Cardinals, three
-s % TWO, in the 1884 world
FTeS.
/ The 40 teams moved back to
jerot as. night TO finish the
kriS. With the Tigers needing
\ IN one more victory to capture
b worlds championship.
Bridges, a graduate of the Uni
e.s.ty o; Tennessee, came back
p&erdav before a highly parti-
n crowd Of 1886 and blOtted
B. the stigma of his failure in
,e taird game of the series.
l1l Dean beat Bridges in the
enneSee boy'SS first world Sc
Is start, but little Tommy, pack
z no more than $50 pounds on
$ sparse frame, outpitched and
i;,gamed the famous Dizzy in a
rEng pitchers duel which
ore than eyened his score with
e Dean boys of HOldenville,
ka.
Needing only one victory to
in Detroit'S first world cham
a2hlP, Manager Mickey COch-
ne announced after the game
Z. he would start his ace,
E'oo.oOy Rowe. in the sixth
Pr a; Navin field today.
Rove, who beat the Cards 80
ls thrilling Thinning second
'1s was stripped and ready to
I2 INTO a shower when Coch-
me called him over and asked:
nov about tomorrow, School
lConrnued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
By III. ALLEN SMITH

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-lUP).-
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, pub
licly charged with being unfit to
have custody of her only child,
1O-vear-old Gloria, will return to
the oak-paneled courtroom OF Su-
preme Court Justice John F; Ca
rev today prepared to make a
few accusations herself.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who is ~, a
widow and attractive, will de-
mand. furthermore, that testi-
monv in her case be open to the
press. She believes that Justice
Carew's ruling excluding report
ers from the courtroom IS unfair.
Justice Carew has banned both
press and the public from the
hearings because of the risque
nature of the testimony. But Mrs.
Vanderbilt wants everything
spread before the public gaze.
The accusations that have been
made against her have been ban
lner-lined in newspapers over the
country. She wants her rebuttal
to. be given the public in the
same fashion. And she intends
to have a few things to say about
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
qualifications for taking care OF
little Gloria. -.. -,
Mrs. Whitney, widow of the
noted sportsman, is the chiid's
aunt and now has Gloria at her
Long Island estate.
, Nathan Burkan, attorney who
has represented a dozen celebri-
ties in spectacular court proceed
lings. will ask Justice Carew to-
day to permit reporters to occupy
the courtroom jury box where
they sat and scribbled red-hGt
notes during the trial last week
1t was pointed out that even
though Justice Carew continues
to bar reporters, the testlmon!
eventually will reach the puDLi(
prints since both sides STOUT!
profess intention to appeal the
case in the event of an ad 1VeiS'
Thus the transcript of the ties
timony in the original hearing
would go to the appellate at'i
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
]. Mack Rhodes
Parole Hearing Is
Set October 18th

A hearing for a parole or par
don for J. Mack Rhodes, former
president of the First Bank and
Trust company, and now serving
a sentence for bank law violation,
will come before Governor j. C. B.
Ehringhaus at Raleigh on Wednes-
day, October II, it was stated to-
day.
A number of Hendersonville
business men are planning to go
to Raleigh to attend the hearing
in behalf of Mr.. Rhodes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
FiGERS Cal! CARDS I!S
bIESlDLOCKEDIN
inning
Ia Side Gets 3 Hits in
Early Play, Dean and
Rowe Hurting
hers ARE BETTING
IEAVORITES TODAY

=. Detro.. Tigers and st:
~e Cardinals were deadlocked
F So a. the end of the sixth
y, Of -6e sixth game of the
I{ SERIES at Detroit today.
I. ~ .noffy" Dean. st. Louis ace
/ dSrbooIboy" Rowe Tiger
/ r.rs both being hit hard.
F:.;rg odds favored the Tigers
i 90 70 As they went into to-
= cane with the score Of
~ 3 70 ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
SEDITION CHARGED

neutrality-suspicious., Uct. o
CUP).-Roland Gibson, claiming
membership in the national IN
dustrial recovery board, was jail
ed here today and is awaiting
service of a warrant charging
galse representation of the fed
eral government and sedition.
The charge was filed by officers
of the United Textile Workers
llninn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
NO PUBLICITY
in VANDERBILT.
COURT ACTION
Mother Denied Right to
Air Counter Charges
by Jurist

NEW YORK, Oct. SUPP.
The fight between Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt and her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney for the custody Of
Gloria Vanderbilt, 10, was re-
resumed today before Supreme
Court Justice John F. Carew
with the public and press ex-
.cluded.
Holding the child's welfare was
uppermost, Carew overruled Mrs.
Vanderbilt's counsel who insisted
on open hearingsh.
The first witness was Doctor
Stuart l.. Craig, who performed
a tonsillectomy on the $4,OOO,OOO
heireSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
SON is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sitton an
nounce the birth of son, Guy Ell
wood, on October 2. Before her
marriage Mrs. Sitton was Ndlss
Allie Balm, H.