davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
ChiIdren's Coughs
Need CreomuIsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to
Creomulsion for any cough or cold
that starts.
Creomulsion emulsif1es creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. 1t is not a
cheap remedy. but contains no mar
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
advertisement. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28


This will involve a radical re-
duction in tariffs. That might
seriously hurt certain industries,
and a few kinds of agricultural
businesses, such as sugar beet
growing and fax growing. 1t
might also cause pain for while
to wool growers, and to farmers
who supply material for various
edible oils. I think we ought to
face that fact If we are going
to lower tariffs radically, there
may have to be some definite
planning whereby certain indus
tries or businesses will have to be
retired. The government might
have to help furnish means for
the orderly retirement of such
businesses, and even select those
which are thus to be retired.
Closing down some Of the fac
tories would be of grave national
concern, not only because of the
resulting unemployment, but also
because some types of factories
are needed in time of war. 1t
would seem, therefore, that inter-
national planning must INCLUDE
a complete survey, item by item,
of all the products that enter into
our annual output, and a con-
scious decision as to which kind
of products we might receive in
large quantities from abroad, in
time of peace, without jeopardy
ing those industries which we alb
solutely require in time OF war.
WE begin here to touch on
w one of the most potent ar
guments invoked in this country
against international trading ana
world wide dealings Of any sort.
We are instinctively suspicious Oh
'entangling alliances in matters
of trade and of world government
alike. We are afraid OF the DOG
fight which international trade IN
the past has very often been. We
picture international trade as
even more cut-throat, remorseless
and INSCRIPTIONS than the most
piratical performances OF our
home barons of commerce and
finance in New York and Chicago.
doubt if international trade, at
its worst. is any worse than that.
I see the seeds of war alike IN
"Iaissez-faire" accumulatin g
pressing SURPRISES at home, and IN
seeking by hook or crook to thrust
SUCH SURPRISES abroad, Whether
such a system is permitted freely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
WALTER r. DORSETT
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Seeks Republican Nomination for
City Councilman.

Walter r. Dorset, city council
man during the administration of
former Mayor John L. Duvall, yes
terday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for city
councilman from the First district.
His program includes reduction
Of city tax levy. independence from
any group or factions, restoration
of Frank owen to the accident pre-
vention bureau, increasing police
mans and f1remans pay and fur
nish uniforms from the budget, and
receiving all bids for city purchases
from local firms.
The candidate lives at l349 North
LaSalle street, is married and E
member of the Masonic lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
DAMROSCH WINS AWARD
Conductor Honored by National Ed
ucation Association.
b. United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Feb. 28-Walter
Damrosch's projection Of inspired
music to 100000 school children in
his weekly broadcasts, today had
brought him the annual American
Educational award.
The citation was made last night
by the associated exhibitors Of the
National Education Association, in
conference here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
SCOUT TROOP TO MEET
Executive to Talk at Victory Din
ner Tomorrow.

A description of the International
Boy Scout Jamboree in Europe last
summer viii be given tomorrow
night by F. o. Belzer, Boy Scout
executive. in a talk on Worldwide
Values of Scouting" at the North
wood Christian church.
A dinner will be held to celebrate
the victory Of Troop No. rs in win
ming the city-wide Boy Scout
championship Awards will be pre-
sented to Scoutmaster Glenn Find
ley and members of the troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
|. U. EXTENSION CLASS
TO HEAR CITY ARTIST
Oakley Richey, Heron Instructor,
Will Lecture Tonight.

use of Color in the Home" will
be the topic of Oakley Richey, in
structor at John Heron Art insti-
tute, in the exterior center. 122 East
Michigan street, at tonight Mr..
Richey replaces Mrs. George Cal
vert IN the lectures on interior dec
Grating at the Indiana university
extension division.
Mr.. Richey, with the art institute
nine years. painted the murals in
the Connersville high school, and in
the Morton school in West La
fayette. In April an exhibit Of his
paintings will be shown at the art
institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
EASTERN CITY ICEBOUND
Immediate Relief Imperative at
Norwich, Conn.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ nlttu FftSS
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 28.-Con-
tinued blockage of the Thames river
by ice resulted today in acute dis
tress" to the city of Norwich and
immediate relief is imperative"
Charles E. Smith, secretary of the
chamber of commerce telegrapheo
the eastern area headquarters of
the coast guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
APPROACH TO A WORLD NEIGHBORHOOD

APPROACH WORLD NEIGHBORHOOD
the OF low
Actually have made changes
the tariff structure great foreign purchasing
mower to the world dilemma II we
sell ABROAD
normal SURPRISES and tobacco at decent price
shall have billion dollars goods from ABROAD
that much more IN oroer
service coming from abroad and nave enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
FEB. %. 1891

a. m. express only, Chicago and
northwest.
Schedules of Transcontinental-
Western Air temporarily have been
cut to two flights daily, one depart
ing at 1907 p. m. for Columbus,
Pittsburgh and Newark, and the
other al 4:04 p. m. for st. Louis,
Kansas City and the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
NRA ANTHRACITE CODE
AGREEMENT DISCUSSED
Operators, Miners Officials and
Authorities to Meet.

AutnOfIIltS 70 Meet.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-An-
thracite operators forming the in
dustry's code committee will meet
again today with NRA authorities
and United Mine Workers officials
in one more effort to agree on the
work-week and control of producing
and marketing practices.
After several hours discussion of
controversial points yesterday, the
operators group adjourned, express
ing hope that negotiations were
nearing conclusion after months Of
conferences and hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CITY MAN, RAILR0ADER
81 YEARS, WILL RETIRE
william ]. Frost Is HOnOred by Mis-
sOuri Pacific Club.

William ]. Frost Is HOnOred by Mis-
souri, Pacific Club.
After thirty-two years of active
duty for the Missouri Pacific lines,
William ]. Frost, 1911 Julian ave-
nue.. assistant general agent in IN
dianapolis, will retire from service
tomorrow.
Members of the Passenger Traffic
Club paid tribute to his long rail-
road career last night at dinner.
A gold service button was given him
last week by L. w. Baldwin. presi-
dent of the railroad.
Mr.. Frost joined the Missouri Pa
cific lines in 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Medical Association in 1868, recon-
mending such hospital.
DR.. William N Wishard's son, DR..
w. n. Wishard Jr., now is prac-
ticing physician in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
-America Must Choose
Tariff Cut Needed to
Increase Foreign Trade
Radical Levy Lowering May Necessitate Planned
Retirement of Certain U. S. Industries
Secretary of Agriculture

s
iaton andt the World Peace
WALLACE
etaryo of Agricu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
HOLLYWOOD FARMS
GUESTS GIVEN DANCE

HOLLY SPRING Ton Boylston)
Aug. 17.-Mrs. T. V. Garland
complimented her house guests at
Hollywood farm with a square
dance given on last Friday eve
ming.
The following were included
among those who enjoyed this de-
lightful affair: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Morrison of Waycross, Ga.
Mrs. D. X. Jelkes and son, Nor
rison, Mrs. Joyce Zellener and
son George of Jacksonville; Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Toney. Gerald Choten,
and Harold Hooper of New Or
leans, Miss Charlotte Young of
Savannah. Ca. and Mrs. w. T.
Domminy, and two children,
Grace and Billy of Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
{ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Projects Meeting To Discuss Town
And Civic Affairs OF Laurel Park

the mayor and city commissioners
and city clerk will be glad to
have this discussion so that we
will all have better understand
ing of the situation.
"This apparent dissatisfaction
may have some real foundation
and there may be no foundation
and the truth should be known.
GAS the vice president of
Laurel Park Civic association and
as a taxpayer of Laurel Park we
are vitality interested in the fl
nancial well being, the future de-
velopment and of good fellowship
which should exist and we believe
largely does exist between our
permanent residents and our sum-
mer residents. If you desire and
will GO to the trouble of writing
me a few lines, telling me your
wishes in the matter, l will be
glad to call for a meeting which
can be held, we suppose, at the
courthouse in the City of Hen
Jacksonville. sometime next week,
when it will be most convenient
and when these matters can be
pleasantly and intelligently dis
cussed and such steps taken that
will bring about a better situa-
ton, better friendship and GER
tainly no honest citizen and tax
payer should object to a meeting
of this kind.
eve have no personal desire in
calling a meeting of this kind to-
gether unless something can be
accomplished and you, as prop
erty owners, will make it your
business to attend that meeting
and give all the assistance you
can to bring about a better con-
dition and a happier family of
citizens who reside in Laurel
Park, which we believe is one of
the most beautiful spots in which
to live, at least from natures
standpoint, in all the world.
Sincerely
az. S. SARGENT, Vice President
Laurel Park Civic Club"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

of the festival, was warmly co1-
graduated on its success.
Milo Strong, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, which
sponsored the festival and page
ant today was gratified with
echoes from the entertainment
feature of yesterday, and with
the splendid tourist reception that
was given the pageant last night.
Asked if the Chamber of Com
merce still hoped to make it an
annual event, he said:
"Proportionately for the size
of the community, it seems to me
that the reception of the pageant,
as evidenced by attendance and
applause, exceeds other events of
its kind which have come to my
attention. l believe that making
it an annual event will be we'll
worthy of consideration by the
Chamber of Commerce.
"Of course it was a first effort
on our part. / can see where
many improvements in the gen.
eral scheme can be made, such rs
parking arrangements and the
handling of traffic and the crowds
but as a whole, it seems to me the
event may be accounted a big sue
cess
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
VANITIES CAST
PLANS PARADE
Policemen Will Escort
Dancers and Others
Through Streets

At eight o'clock tomorrow
night Main street will assume
gay and carnival air when the en-
tire cast of the "Vanities of "a"
parades in its colorful dance cos
tunes. Escorted by the Hender-
sonville police force, DR.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bracket will make their
first official appearance as "King
and Queen of the Vanities." Two
orchestras, riding in floats, the
court of honor and other features
will add to the effectiveness of the
parade.
The "Vanities" is to be pre-
sented at the high school auditor
ium next Thursday matinee and
night for the benefit of the Pat
ton Memorial hospital and full
house is expected to see the first
revue that Gene Trader has ever
given here. Mr.. Traders produc-
tions are noted for their gorgeous
costumes, sparkling dance ensem-
bles, novel speciality acts, lavish
scenic and lighting effects and
professionalism smoothness.
Reserved seat tickets for the
"Vanities" will be placed on sale
at Scruggs Drug store Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Tickets
purchased from the cast can be
exchanged at that time with no
extra charge. Patrons desiring
choice locations are urged to make
reservations early.
One Of the most delightful acts
in the show will be a night club
scene featuring dancers from the
Child-Fluker studio. The acts to
be presented include keep Young
and Beautiful" by June 10y, Lii
lie Graham, Anne Holdford, Sarah
Buchanan, Cecile Few, Gene
Jones, Armeda Etalls, Susanna
Folline; tap dance by Jean Buch-
anan; the Easter Parade" by
Billy Jones; "This Little Piggy
Went to Market" by Barbara
Bennett, Barbara Station, Betty
Redden, Nancy Hesterly, Joan
Sample, Ginger S. Smith; the
"Glowworm," by Sara Buchanan
and Ann Holdford; an "Acrobatic
Tap" by June 10y; musical
comedy number by Yetta Motifs
man, Nancy Damn, Ann Braznell;
the Balloon Dance" by Barbara
Station and Barbara Bennett; "a
Little Dutch Boy and Girl" by
Cecile Few and Jean Jones; eliza
Jane" by Janet Rosenberg; a
waltz tap by Nancy Damn and Ann
Braznell; a military tap dance, by
June 10y, Sarah Buchanan, Cecile
Few, Ann Holdford, Armeda
Stalls, Susanna Follines, Lille
Graham; "Acrobatics on Parade"
by Barbara Station, Barbara Ben
nett, Joan Sample, Ginger S.
Smith, Sarah Baden, Ann Hold
ford, Cecile Few, Susanna Folline,
Lille Graham, June 10y. and an
"Indian Acrobatic Dance" by
Margie Weston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Exercising the caution and dill
gence he has applied throughout
his screen career in the selection
of roles, Leslie Howard readily
accepted RKO-Radio's offer of
playing the leading part in W..
Somerset Maugham's "Of Human
Bondage"
In the screen version of the
Vaughan classic, Howard is sur
rounded by many notable film
players, including Bette Davis,
Frances Dee, Kay Johnson, Regl-
nald Denny, Alan Hale and Regi-
nald Owen.
Howard portrays the sensitive,
cultured, lame youth, obsessed by
a love which means his ruin. As
Philip Carey, he is studying medi-
cine when he meets the ruthless
Mildred, a tawdry, promiscuous
trifler. His love is unrequited, but
his incessant attention places his
heart in the palm of her hand.
Despite her many treacheries, he
always takes her back.
Nora and Sally follow in Phil
lips romantic life, each with love
and pity, but their influence Is
overshadowed by his slavish tie to
Mildred-"human bondage"
The climax is packed with ro-
mantle action and drama, and a
surprising twist of affairs solves
the dilemma of Philip Carey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
MISS HAMILTON is
WED ON WEST COAST

ETOWAH, Aug. 17.-Announce-
ments of the marriage of Miss
Thelma Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Hamilton
of this place, to Allen Harding
Grant of Traceyton, Washington,
on Sunday, July %. have been
received here.
The marriage took place at the
Charleston Baptist church of
Bremerton, Washington. the ring
ceremony being used and the Rev.
Pyle officiating. Only few in
innate friends were present for
the ceremony, following which
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Lindsay were
hosts at a luncheon for the bridal
couple and a number of friends
at their home in Manette, Wash
ington. The bride and bride
groom took a weeks wedding
trip through the Olympics.
The bride is we'll remembered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
BREVARD'S, IND
FLOWER SHOW
SET SATURDAY
Annual Affair Will Be
Staged Afternoon
and Night

BREVARD, Aug. II. Especially
Plans are practically perfected for
Brevard's second annual dahlia
show, which will be held in the
Harris building on West Main
street Saturday afternoon and
evening. The show is sponsored by
the Pennsylvania Dahlia club.
Attention is called to the fact
by the committee in charge that
exhibits in section A are open to
dahlia growers anywhere in West
ern North Carolina, and it is ex-
pected that many professional and
amateur growers throughout the
section will bring their dahlias
here to enter them in the various
classes. Visiting exhibitors are
invited to enter only in section A
which is open to all exhibitors
Valuable prizes of a varied ma
ture have been donated by firms
and individuals, and will be award
ed to first, second and third Win
ners in each of the 81 classes max
ing up the exhibits. A competent
dahlia expert has been secured as
judge in the show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
Mrs. Randle Here
For Lecture Series

Mrs. Helen Randle of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Greenville, S. c.,
has recently come to Henderson
vile from Newport and other New
England points, where she has
been lecturing this summer. Mrs.
Randle is now giving series of
lectures in Brevard and will begin
a similar series on health and per-
sonality in Hendersonville next
Wednesday in the high school au-
ditorium.
Miss Katherine Goggans, we'll
known pianist and teacher of mu-
sic, of Forest City, is in Hender-
sonville to assist Mrs. Randle in
her lecture programs.
All lectures are free, and both
men and women are cordially in
vited. Mrs. Randle is considered
an authority on the subject of cor
rect feeding, personality, charm,
poise, beauty and youth. Celebri-
ties and dignitaries visit her for
advice for retaining youthfulness,
health, and vitality in their body,
it is said. Her lectures at Brevard
are being received with such en-
thusiasm that she is considering
making longer stay in Western
North Carolina than she had at
first expected.
Following is the program of the
lectures:
Monday: 3 p. m.-Success, Pop
ularity, Charm, Poise-How to
Make Them Yours-Live Life 100
Per Cent Right. How to Gain,
How to Reduce Scientifically.
8 p. m.-The Exquisite, Art of
Loving Wisely-The Love Story
in Your observation-disclosures
Harmony.
l Tuesday: 8 p. m.-How to Ac-
quire Everything You Want in
this World. Eternal Youth in
Your Body-You Can Be Young
at 65.
8 p. MA Million Dollars in
Your Own Back Yard-"The
Greatest Thing in All the World
and How to Make 1t Yours"
Wednesday,: 3 p. m.-How to
Have "It"-A Million Dollars
Worth of Personality - Selling
Yourself to the World.
8 p. m.-Foods that Make You
Foods that Wreck You-Health
How to Live 100 Years in
Health, Vitality, Youth, through
Correct Feeding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
ppOUlaL
|sSpIacRaW

= Mrs. Thomas G. Rus
az ,'Is,arder City. Ala, have
a q, their summer home
n ~ " sister. Miss Beatrice
s d, Alfalfa. Ala, and Mr..
|.s W. paddle. of Atlanta Ga
~ - Mrs. William n. Urney
! ~ : Fla. arrived today for
va. \. n Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
y. whom ,hey have visited
..ssr occasions .
gebecca Schenek, of
us ,,,-n. is the guest of her
f., Judge Michael Schenck'
| Ms Schenck.
Ms Mary Lummus. Of New
|. r;,v has been on a vaca-
u J she is spending with
n,.ssr. Mrs. Julian Lummus.
Ne. Elizabeth Shipman went to
~ rss-erday with Miss Lillian
~ who had been her guest for
%. week.
q, gar.er and Mrs. George
. - and daughters, Misses
-. 49, and Sara. and son, DuPre
. .,i,T Of Fairfax, S. c., are at
|, isre of Mrs. Dora SoSsamon
|! axe their meals at the JEFF
'xr hotel.
" and Mrs. Ernest Rogers;
,,,s.sr. Miss Virginia Rogers
7 - IN, Ernest. Jr., left yester-
!, isr their home in Clarksburg!
Ia. after spending several
h in the city.
r. and Mrs. A. L. Sheidel
7, As their guests, DR.. and Mrs,
S. King, Of Wake Forest.
M. and Yrs. L. ). Moody are
.cupyirs the former WaldroE
,np O, Justice street. Mr.
ooiy is secretary of the Cham
r Of Commerce in Augusta, Ga
Mrs. William Kreidler, of Gin
mar, O.. is spending two weeks
sks with her parents, Mr.. ano
$ : K. Livingston.
NJ. and Mrs. Rufus JONES and
s Christine JONES are enjoy,
a motor trip to Chicago and
roit.
ar. Jean Williams expects to
We on Sunday for his home IN
arlestOn, ". Va: Mrs. Will
ms and son. Jean, are planning
remain awhile longer.
Ms. u. c. Dotson, who has
N with her daughter, Mrs. g.
Camp, at her home in Lenox
K, has returned to her apart
ut, accompanied by Mrs. Camp,
} has rented her home.
frs. 5. R. JONES is spending a
! days in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
WATER SPORTS MARK
DAY WITH CARNIVAL

Continued from mage one.)
Logan (Mondamin), 80 sec
onds.
Junior free style, 25 yards
Whitelaw (Mondamin), II sec
onds.
Junior breast stroke, % yards
Blackburn (Pinnacle), 26 sec
onds.
Junior back stroke, 25 yards
L. Shapleigh (Mondamin), "a sec
onds).
Senior free style, rs yards
Boatner (Mondamin), Is seconds.
Senior breast stroke, 25 yards
-Hammett (Pinnacle), % Sec
onds.
Senior back stroke, 25 yards
Goldburn (Osceola), 20 seconds.
Midget relay, rs yards-Mon-
DAMN, l minute, II seconds.
Junior relay, rs yards Mon
DAMN, So seconds.
Senior relay, rs yards-Pinna-
Gle, SO seconds.
Diving (boys under Is years.
Claude Hart (Mondamin).