davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
NEW WAR SCARE IS
GRIPPING EUROPEANS
Continued from page one.0

Continued from page one.)
burg ancestors.
Reassurances made no differ
! ence. The new factor. which
brought fears in Europe chancel-
leries back to where they were in
the early days of the Nazi revolt
in Austria, was Hindenburg's i'll
ness.
Hindenburg, whose name was
anathema to the allied nations in
the World war, has become to be
regarded as the strong influence
for stability and peace in Europe
as counterbalance to Nazi ambi-
tions.
His death would be regretted
as sincerely in the governments
of Germany's neighbors as in
Germany itself.
France particularly watched
Hindenburg's Neudeck sickroom
with anxiety.
The possibility if not probable
ity of a new political crisis in
Germany was considered, but the
thing that worried the govern
ment, was the possibility that one
of former Kaiser Wilhelm's fam
lily would be put into a position
of power-howevever figurative.
French government chiefs refus-
ed to say what action they would
take if the Hozenzollern prob
lem arose.
Many observers thought France,
and perhaps Belgian and other
troops of another nation appar-
emily meaning Britain would
make a rapid march into the
Rhineland as precautionary
measure.
Aside from the presence of
Italian troops on the Austrian
frontier and the British plan to
add hundreds of fighting air
planes to the royal air force,
there were many developments
that showed Europe's frame of
mind.
French military experts held
that this summers air manoeuv-
ers in France, Italy, Japan,
Great Britain and the United
States showed that big airplane
fleet by sudden attack. could
deliver a SCATTERING and perhaps
decisive blow at an enemy nation.
The Paris prefecture of polio, e,
it was announced, was speeding
up air defense machinery. The
first move was to arrange for
printing of pamphlets advising
citizens exactly how to act in
event of an air raid.
1t was admitted that cellars,
subway stations and other ref
uges would be insufficient for
the populace, and a study was
begun to determine means Of
evacuating all possible Parisians
to the country in event of attack.
The Swiss general staff con-
sidered plans for erecting chain
of modern Notifications along
the German frontier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
TUGWELL SAYS FOES
TORY OBSCURANTISTS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ton in the third month of drouth
has prevented famine and politi-
cal revolution in the farm states
and food riots in the Cities" he
said.
Experience with a drouth ca
lamity of much smaller proper
tions in 1880 proved, Tugwell
charged, that the ''reactionary
obscurantists" deserted their re-
sponsibility when faced with such
contingencies.
"There were then cattle dying
in the fields and rotting where
they fell" he said. Farmers
! ruined, bankrupt, without title to
their land or hope for the future
meat prices skyrocketing as spec
ulators and packers and middle
men took proverbial business ad-
vantage of the situation; food
riots in the cities, and every
where chaos, confusion and de-
spair.
"That was the answer of the
old order to such calacities as
this. We have said goodbye to
all that. When this drouth came
the government was ready to deal
with the emergency when it
arose.
The youthful braintruster,
whose quiet accents belied the i'm
plication of his attack, said that
through the medium of the AAA
had been created "a democratic
discipline in agriculture and a
cooperative field organization
which is on the spot and which,
like the marines, has landed and
has the situation in hand.
Bankruptcy still "lurks just
around the corner for millions of
our farmers and would return TO
destroy them if they relaxed the
cooperation initiated through the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration," Tugwell warned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
CALIFORNIANS ARE
GREYSTONE GUESTS

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lowry
and little daughter, Harriet, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, were week
end guests of Mrs. E. Langdor
Hanna this past week.
The Rev. Mr.. Lowry preached
for the girls of Camp Greystone
for DR.. Jos. R. Sewer on Sunday
morning. He has accepted the
chair of Applied Theology at the
Episcopal Seminary in Alexan'
dria, Va, and is the youngest
man ever chosen for this imnor
tant position, it was said, ano
they are en- route there.
Mrs. Lowry travelled with Mrs
Hanna to Australia about three
wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Sleight Of Hand
And Cinema Show
Is Given Guests
D. E. BiIlman and H. W.
Fisher Entertain White
Pine Guests

A courtesy performance was
given Tuesday night by two
guests of Mrs. l. C.. Arledge, at
the White Pine on Sixth avenue
west, in which D. E. Billman, a
summer visitor from Florida III
the city over a period of years,
and H. w. Fisher of Perth AM
boy, N. j., both presented enter
tanning sleight of hand perform
ances, while Mr.. Fisher gave two
cinema pictures he himself had
taken, showing the Mojave des-
ert and the Western North Care
lima mountains in color on the
screen.
Mr.. Billman is widely known in
Hendersonville as a seasonal Wis
itor, both he and Mrs. Billman
having come here for many years.
He offered a number of most in
teresting card and other tricks.
Mr.. Fisher is a native North
Carolinian who has risen high in
the ranks of electrical engineer
ing and numbers his friends and
co-workers among the leading
electrical engineers of the coun-
try. He is also an inventor,
former instructor at Cornell uni
versity, and is still connected with
the General Gable Co., at Perth
Amboy.
His cinema offering, in colors,
was a most interesting diversion,
and in addition to showing Wes-
tern North Carolina mountains, a
number of flowers were shown in
colors and some of the mountain
industry products, particularly
rugs, were also thrown on the
cinema screen in colors.
Mrs. Arledge invited number
of friends to enjoy this diversion
with her guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

Vile, visited his camp recently. A
number of overnight guests were
there during the weekend.
Messrs. C. Barnwell and Fred
Conner recently made a business
trip down south.
Carroll Gilbert spent Saturday
night with Porter Conner:
Napoleon Barnwell called IN
this section Saturday.
Mt. Zion Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely. Newcomers are
attending.
Miss Isabel Conner, of Edney-
Vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Con-
nor. ,
Mr.. Herman Conner and little
son, Billy, called at the home OF
his parents, Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Local Entrants
Place ; Times
In Horseshow
Mrs. Robertson, Flat Rock,
Wins First in Ladies
Horsemanship

ASHEVIL1E, Aug. Horse.
lovers and society folk 1900 strong
turned out to the horse show here
last night when around 100 en-
tries from six southern states were
seen in the first half of a two
evening session show which is be-
ing given under auspices of the
Asheville Horse Show association
and the Kiwanis club, for the
benefit of crippled children funo
of the Kiwanis.
Mrs. Thos. j. Robertson, noted
horsewoman of Flat Rock, and OF
Columbia, s. c., won first place ir
the ladies' horsemanship class fol
horses over 1872 hands high, rid
ing Hot To-day. She also placed
third on the same mount for g.
gated saddle horses over 14.2
hands high.
The trophy for third place in
the ponies under IA hands was
taken by an entrant from Brook
shire's Riding academy of Hen
Jacksonville.
Outstanding performers last
night, favored by cool, clear
weather, were Mrs. Robertson
riding Hot To-day; Corbett Alex
ander, of Asheville, riding Dark
Star; Miss Isabel Walker, Rich
mond, Va, riding several of Mr.
Alexander's horses; Mrs. w. O.
Moss, of Durham and Blowing
Rock, riding several horses from
her own and her husbands string
and E. B. Hale, of Morristown
Tenn, riding his five-gaited Beau
Day.
Thos. R. Weber, noted horse.
breeder and rider, of Shelbyville
KY, is judging the show and was
assisted last night by B. B. Bal
ley, one of the directors of the
show.
The second of the two perform.
ances of the show will be staged
tonight at 1880 o'clock at Memo
rial stadium and events will in.
clude the run-off of the grand
champion of. the show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
BLUE EAGLE IS ONE
YEAR OLD TODAY

Continued from page one)
mulgated to guard against misuse
of the label. The design was pat
ented and thus became perma-
nent property of the government.
In recent weeks the blue eagle
has taken on permanent signifl-
canoe. MIRA Administrator john
son has invited all industrial
groups, not yet coded, to merge
with existing codes or to operate
under a new basic code.
A statement issued at MIRA
headquarters last night said:
"The next few weeks should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
ANTARCTICA
ELLSW0RTH'S
FLIGHT GOAL
Explorer Plans November
Expedition; Polar Region
"Second Home"
By ALFRED BERTHINET
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-(UP).
Back to Antarctica again-thats
where Lincoln Ellsworth, who has
more than a mere nodding &C
ouaintance with the local pen
gums, expects to be next Novem-
Der.
"The fascination of the Ant
arctic still lures me, even after
the disappointment that brought
about the abandonment of my
January fight" he explains in
Natural History, wherein ne has
outlined his plant for the latest
expedition.
LARGER THAN EUROPE
DR.. Ellsworth claims that mo
other UNEMPLOYED land mass even
remotely comparable in size
awaits the inquisitiveness of man,
for Antarctica is larger than all
of Europe, and as yet only MI
nor fraction of its immensely has
been seen and recorded by man..
Antarctica is one of the highest
of the continents, apparently be-
ling approximately seven times the
average height of Europe. Al,
though its ice cap is about 1000
feet deep, its condition in the past
was vastly different from that to-
day. Large seams of coal have
been discovered within several
hundred miles of the South Pole;
they measure 40 feet thick and
run for hundreds of miles. In adj
dition, fossil plant stems IL inches
in diameter have been found, plus
fragmentary impressions of larger
trees-all evidence of a possible
lush past.
DISCOVERY FLIGHT
Now, declares DR.. Ellsworth, is
the time for pioneer surveys OF
the region. His proposed flight
over this little known continent
really will be a voyage of discoV-
ery, and will subtract a belt OF
the unknown from that which is
now marked "conjectured land
on the charts.
His supplies will be carried to
the base of operations at Decep.
ton Island, which is south OF
Cape Horn. Material for extern
sive research and the plane with
which the fight is to be executed
again will be carried on the
wyatt carp" which, incidental
~, is named after one OF the
most accurate sharpshooters II
| the Old West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Aug. l..
Friends and relatives of this com
munity are grieved by the sudden
death of Mrs. Hattie Bell Conner,
of Hoopers Creek, who died Fri
day morning at the home of her
mother. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Billy.
A number of children in this
section have started at school at
Edneyville high school. ,
Messrs. L. Merrell and Paul
Freeman were callers in this Sec
ton Sunday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. S. Maxwell, of Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
AIRPORT SHOW
IS SET SUNDAY

An air show is planned at the
Hendersonville airport, located
Just off the Spartanburg road
about two and half miles from
the city, on Sunday afternoon, it
was announced this morning.
Willard McGahey, of Miami,
who recently flew here in his
ship, a Pitcairn airmail plane, will
perform in the air for spectators,
and passenger flying will be done
during the entire day.
The Hendersonville airport is
operated by o. A. Meyer, Jr, well
known Hendersonville aviator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Au-Stars Meet
Union Thursday

The Hendersonville ALL Star
baseball team will meet the team
from Union Is. c. Mills at the
high school athletic field tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Union team will be one OF
the best to be seen in action
here this season and a good game
is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
LEAVE TO ATTEND
FAMILY REUNION

JOHN A. Gunter and Miss Mary
Gunter left today to attend the
Gunter-Knight family reunion,
which will be held tomorrow near
Sanford, N. C. They were accom-
panied by their cousin, Mrs. Nell
Knight Zachary, of Asheville.
This is an annual event and is
usually enjoyed by Is or 100 rel
atives and friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FEH
!, Mrs. C. r. McManaway
= Society Editor
,bop. 90 Before IL Nooo
FARMING TEA

EARNING TEA
W. u Joseph V. Goodrich was
~. Yesterday afternoon at a
f,, Tea. a compliment she ex-
S,, 10 her daughter, Mrs.
la ss Allen Williams, formerly
p. Martha Goodrich, whose mar
y, was a recent social event of
~ The entire lower floor.
mite, was artistically filled
y '1 ysri-colored gladioli. daisies
y y other garden flowers. One
"a vase of exquisite white
S!%oT stood out in has relief.
Ms, George H. Valentine
-,a,sd the guests at the front
~ and they were presented to
~ ~ receiving line by Mrs. E. W.
|rsbsnk Receiving in the spacious
fri,g room with Mrs. Goodrich
~ me bride, Mrs. Williams. were
y. y, bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
,..,.ban Williams, Mrs. D. Hiden
p,msey. of Asheville, a niece of
!. hostess. and Miss May Good
~ Mingling with the guests
Iva were Mesdames Michael
S,5enck. R. P. Freeze and Charles
| p McManaway. ,
Mrs. Albert Durham directed
~ guests to the dining room
more they were served an ice
..rrsa bv Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer,
", Frank Bell, Mrs. Hardin Fos-
=, and Mrs. Alice Sumner White
4 Asheville, nieces of Mrs. Good
IN Mrs. Burt H. Colt, Mrs. H.
S,a,on. Miss Anne Weeks, Miss
|yIrabeth Cannon and Miss Elsie
|Ycser
The tea table was beautifully
r,ointed with a yellow and white
-s,it. an Irish lace cloth being
r,,sred with a floral arrange
r,r, Of yellow in a crystal bowl,
Nd Yellow tapers cleaned in the
u.ated candelabras. Compotes
-r.s and salted nuts also grac-
a Il table. Mrs. Frederick w.
Srs-an presided at the punch
Nz' arranged in the attractive
zr -0om.
! delightful feature of the &C.
n9n was the musical program
| En Frank Leroy Snyder, of Fort
Eyth, Texas, an old college
!Esnd of the bride, rendered sew
an. exquisite vocal numbers
Mss Kate Dotsop was her accom-
oanist and also gave lovely piano
elections throughout the after
noon which were greatly enjoyed.
Included in the large number
Of guests who called between the
hours of four and six o'clock were
quite a number of friends from
Asheville where the bride lived
when a child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
3 RAID PHENIX BANK

PHENIX, Va, Aug. 1.-(UP)
Three bandits raided the Phenix
National bank here late yesterday,
covered woman employee with a
revolver, and escaped in an auto
mobile with 81, 300 from the vault.
Miss Bessie Berkeley, assistant
cashier, was forced to open the
vault. She was alone in the bank
at the time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETING HELD

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
Anders, who presided over the
business session. A visiting COM
mittee was named as follows:
Mesdames ]. H. Griffin, j. R.
JONES and Noah Hollowell. Mrs.
Jesse Drew was appointed to take
the place of Mrs. Ben Baldwin,
resigned, as leader of team No. 6.
Mrs. w. P. Whitmire taught an
interesting lesson on The Dispen-
sations. Miss Kate Dotson. a Wis
itor, rendered some delightful vo-
cal and instrumental numbers.
The guests were then invited to
the lovely lawn, where they en-
joyed a watermelon and cantal-
oupe feast. The hostesses were
Mesdames Sam Corn, Emma Win
go, Griffin, Earl Mehaffey, Ray
mond Station, T. C. Ward, w. P.
Whitmire, Howard Bennett, NJ. A.
Kollock. Herbert West, c. T. Eye
and Harry Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
| LOVELY BRIDGE
| FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Thomas Clark entertained
a, beautiful bridge at the coun-
Try club yesterday afternoon, a
courtesy she extended to her mo-
ther. Mrs. C. D. Hutaff, of Fay
etteyille who has been her guest
for some time. Lovely garden
flowers were used effectively.
Mrs Hutaff was the recipient of
a gift, and another special guest,
HiS BeSs Roush, of Ocala, Fla,
vas presented with one. The top
sore trophy was won by Mrs. L,
J. Elker and that for low fell
to a2 Thomas H. Franks.
4 chicken salad course was
served to the following who at
tended this attractive affair for
Ms Hutaff: Mesdames George N.
soland, E. R. Sutherland and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Address your Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1o3
Park Avenue York City, N Y.

see 100 per cent of all American
industry and trade cooperating
under the permanent symbol of
the blue eagle for their own and
the common welfare"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
REPORTS NEW MOTOR

HOUSTON, Texas, August l..
(UPl.-R. R. Reynolds. Houston
inventor, claims to have invented
a marine motor that will revolu-
tionize the industry. The 30-year-
old inventor said the motor OPP
crates with chemicals instead OF
ordinary motor fuel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

guest, Miss Roush, H. G. Love,
George NJ. Flanagan. R. S. Gibbs,
Jr., L. A. Blair, E. w. Ham, Fra
zier Blair, j. N. Brunson, Franks,
John S. Forrest, E. L. Feagin,
Crawford Smith. J. H. Lilies. Jo-
seph R. Sewer, Emil Latt, Arthur
Redden, L. A. Gossett, Fluker, C.
NJ. Ogle and Henry Mitchell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

turned home after a visit to
friends in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
A ROllicking Collegiate Revue
college
Cut-Ups Revue"

With host of youthful college
boys and dashing co-eds
BILLY VAN ALLEN
and
BUSTER and BUDDY
Stars of the Airlanes
JARRY LYNN
Dance Oddities
ANN LEE
Personality Girl
10 KENNEDY
Songs
CUTHRELL AND WEST
Dance Artists
SHIN CARLSON
and his
S0UTHERNERS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

USE THE WANT ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Deaths

Emmett Lsymsn, 55. Methodist hospital,
Anna shup 80. 1886 East New York,
hypostetic pneumonia.
Mary Shouse Pine, a. 1910 East Tenth,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Rufus Davis. IS, city hospital carcinoma.
Daniel M. Forsyth, 49, Long hospital,
carcinoma
cardo vase liar renal disease
Sarah A. Coinforth. So St. Vincents
hospital. general peritonitis.
Norma Lewis. II, 1929 Mathews, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Lee Adolphus Ross 30. Methodist hos
pital toxic myoca rditis.
Edith Margaret Smoot l, 1882 Holt road,
brancho pneumonia.
Mary B. Echols. 10, 1896 North oxford
chronic myocarditis
Curtis G. Herndon. AZ, city hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Justine Benton, 49, city hospital. arterio-
sclerosiS
Margaretha Greiner. 81, 1850 Carroll
/ ton. coronary sclerosis.
Joe A Bookwalter. "a. Veterans hospital
intestinal obstruction.
Csssius NJ. Long. 70, Long hospital pq-
virginia Mann. 40 1853 North New
Jersey. acute cardiac dilatation.
Elyis Cork. "A, city hospital, acute ap-
Noah CURLY. SO. Central Indiana hos
pitsl hvpostatic pneumonia.
David Underwood. 81, 742 South Noble,
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
TO
WAR is GAINING,
SAYS SCIENTIST
Science Advisory Board
Head Cites Causes
of Conflict.
Py Science Serrice


NEW YORK, May 18.-War and
its causes have been considered by
Dr. Karl T. Compton, president OF
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and chairman of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's science advisory
board. In these times of war
rumors and unrest, this statement
from a scientist is reaSSuring:
Il believe that it is important
from time to time to affirm in I'M
mistakable language our opposition
to war as means for settling diff
fculties. 1t may be opposed on
humanitarian grounds, or on
grounds of cold common sense, or
both. A strong group statement
against war should be at least
negative step which will make war
less probable through the effect of
such a statement on political lead
erS.
The more positive approach to the
problem is, of course. a constructive
move toward the elimination Of
causes of war and the provision of
acceptable means of settling inter
national difficulties. I am suf-
ficient ophmist to believe that dis
tinct progress has been made, even
in recent years, toward this end"
DR.. Compton admits that modern
chronological progress has played
its share in the modern cause Of
war, that uncomfortable completely
of conflicting relationships of pO-
litical and commercial interests has
largely replaced the earlier type Of
war for conquest. SO has universal
communication and transportation.
BY all odds in his opinion the
great problem Of society at the pres
ent time is whether man can con-
troll himself while the proper meth
DDS of REIMBURSEMENT Of our social
system are found and put into eff
feet.
Viewing the great wars of his
tory, Dr. Compton concluded that
in the past the basic causes of war
we're:
First, a national policy of eX-
pansion through conquest; second.
outbreak of war as the climax of
an increasing complication and in
stability due to political maneuver-
ing for extension of national influ-
ence and commercial advantage. and
finally such additional alleged
causes as propaganda subsidized by
munitions manufacturers, etc.
THE principal motives in ma
tional policies Of expansion through
conquest have been plumber, colon
ization, strategy of national de
Tense, and religion. In the early days
plumber was the principal motive.
This later developed into COLOMBIA
ton to relieve pressures of popula-
ton, or for purposes of trade eX-
panSion.
Along with colonization and the
development of foreign trade came
the necessity of maintaining trade
routes and the defense of strategic
routes, such as Gibraltar, Suez. and
Panama. Furthermore. as COLOMBIA
ton and trade increased there came
into consideration the protection
of large capital investments in for
eign territories"