davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
$500 VISITORS
ENROLL here
Report Additional Names
Enrolled on c. Of {.
Book

The Chamber Of Commerce TO-
day announced additional regis
trations. 1t was stated this morn
ing that approximately 1900 peo-
pie have registered at the Cham
Der of Commerce office this SUM-
mer. e.,
New registrations were as 1ol-
lows:
Fla; Mrs. Henry Handy, Perdiao
Beach, Ala: Mrs. L: c; riley
Tampa; Mrs. Jane T. Browne
Biloxi, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. T. ~, =.
Lee, Jr., West Palm Beach, RIA.
Mrs. Adelina Vanstrom, James
town, N. Y; Minnie l.. Steckel,
Monticello. Ala; Mrs: Daniel
Dunn, st. Petersburg.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooley, Lakeland
Fla; Mrs. M. J. Teller, SaVan'
nah, Ga; Fred A. Cohen, Ban
bridge, Ga; f. A. Cohen, Sa'
vannah, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. X. f.
Smith, Holl ywood, Fla; A. l.
Mobley and family, Alexandria
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Bidamor
and Miss Martha Bidamon. st
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Sidney W.
Hatcher, Macon, Ga: Mr.. ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Wesleyans Plan
Revival In City
Rev. Harvey Goes to Win
ston for Meeting

Rev. NJ. r. Harvey, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist church,
begins a two-weeks revival meet
ing in Winston-Salem, Sept. End.
Rev. Harvey's pulpit will be filled
during his absence by the Rev.
VIM. G. Nelson, who now lives IN
the city and who, together with
his wife, recently united with the
Wesleyan Methodist church.
Rev. Nelson is to preach his
first sermon Sunday, Sept. 2, at
II a. M, and will preach again at
8 p. m. The public is invited to
hear this preacher.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey is holding the
revival for a pastor of the Mora
Wan church, in the suburbs OF
Winston-Salem. He plans to con-
duct a revival in his, own church
shortly after his return from that
city. a.. ...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
PRUlaL
pnRnCRnPAr

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mackenzie,
of St. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
William easily, of Knoxville.
Tenn, are guests this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkin, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Mackenzie.
Miss Ylia PUG and Orlando
Puig and their aunt, Mrs. Daple,
Miss Alice Daple and Ramon Da-
ple, all of Havana, Cuba, left
Friday for Greensboro, where
they will spend the winter. Miss
PUG will enter VIC. of U. NC.
They will be met there by George
and Robert PUG, who are attend
| ing the University at Chapel Hill.
Miss Pearl King left Friday for
Henderson after a visit to Mrs.
Arthur Redden. A number of
courtesies were extended her dur
ing her Visit.
Mr.. Preston Andrews, of Char
tlotte, will be weekend guest Of
his sister, Mrs. o. A. Meyer.
Mrs. Cora Shuler, Miss Doris
Shuler and othem members OF
the family have returned to their
home at Bowman, S. c., after a
few days at their home on the
Blue Ridge road.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Waters
and son. Fred, have returned to
their home on Buncombe street
after occupying an apartment II
the Maxwell building returning
from their trip to Indiana.
Miss Sarah Sandifer came this
morning from Richmond, Va, fol-
vacation of about ten days al
home.
Miss Syretha Sossamon left yes
terday to visit M. w. w. Seller!
in Burlington for a few days.
/ Misses Dorothy and Martha Kel
ly returned yesterday from Lex
ington, Ca, where they attended
a houseparty given by Miss Au,
| gusta Howard.
Mrs. George Butler and family
| VINO nave Deen occupying the
Brownlee home on Sixth avenue
west this summer, expect to leave
tomorrow for their home in Sa,
vannah, Ga.
Miss Cecile Richard will leave
tomorrow, for Cleveland, Ohio, to
resume her work with the Readers
Digest after spending a few days
with her mother, Mr.. C. C.. Rich.
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jones and
children will leave tomorrow for
their home in Hickory after visit
ing relatives in the city.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Law
renee will arrive today from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Three Dances
Are Set For
Coming Week

The annual Labor day dance
will be given in the city gym
nasium on Monday evening, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock, it was
announced today.
O'Neill Landrum and his or
chestra of Spartanburg, ;. w.
will play for the dancing, and a
large crowd of young pople Is
exnected to attend. The Labor
dav dances are always popular
here. =.
fra will also be heard on Mon
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock IN a
concert at the Laurel Park bath
ing beach. -,
As the Labor day dance will
be held on Monday, the regular
cabaret dance, held each Monday
at the Skyland hotel will be
moved up to next Friday evening
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will play for this dance
as usual and the program vii.
also contain a. number of enter
tainment features.
The regular Saturday evening
dance will be given at the city
gymnasium this evening. An
nouncement was made that thl'
will not be the last Saturday eve
ming dance this summer as Other
dances on Saturday evening are
planned.
The regular Girls Bid dance
will be given at the gymnasium
on Tuesday evening. Jimmie Lily
ingston and his. orchestra vii
play for this dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
OPERAS HERE HISTORIC
FOR CITY'S ANNALS

Continued from page one)
printed. ,
Lawrence. Power also replaced
Myrion Duncan in the role of the
Duke of Mantua. For the rest,
the roles were as originally as
signed: Lydia Van Glider sang
Maddalena; Guide Guidi, appear
ed as Sparafucile; LudOvicO Div
iere as Borsa; Luigi DeCesare as
Marullo; Eugenio Prosperoni as
Monterone; Flora Cingolani in
the roles of Countess of Ceprano
and Giovanni; Marie Belleri as
the page and Luigi Mazzanti as
Ceprano.
Lita Mays coloratura voice,
limpidly clear, sweet and with
tremendous carrying power won
outstanding recognition by the
audience after the aria> Cara
Nome.
Guido Guidi displayed a bass
voice of tremendous range and
Lydia Van Glider in the scene
with the Duke and with Sparafu-
cile displayed dramatic qualities
of high excellence while her
voice in the famous fourth act
quartet, with the Duke, Gilda
and Rigoletto showed to advan-
tage as did that of the other
singers in this lovely ensemble.
Lawrence Power, too, received
an ovation at the close of the
aria, La Donna E Mobile.
Pandiseio in the title role Meth
er spared himself or his voice in
putting over a tremendous per-
formance. which was a piece of
artistry from every angle.
The audience acclaimed DR..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
u. D. c. ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE OBSERVED

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, U. D. c., will celebrate
the 10th anniversary of U. D. c,
in connection with its regula:
chapter meeting to be held Thurs.
day, September 6, at the home OF
Mrs. George Justice. Officers, in
announcing the forthcoming OBJ
servance asked all members OF
the chapter to bring as many pen
MES as they could to add to the
chapter funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
EPIPHANY GROUP
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. L. Sheider was hostess
Thursday at a lovely meeting of
her bridge club and also enter
tanned a number of special guests.
Garden flowers in blending shades
added bright note. Mrs. E. K.
Dolbee held the visiting high;
Mrs. Frazier BLAIR won the club
trophy, and Mrs. Arthur Redden
held the low score. g.,
The hostess served a salad
course. The special guests at this
attractive affair were: Mesdames
NJ. NJ. Redden and guest, Miss
Lois Dougherty, A. V. Edwards,
Arthur Redden and guest, Miss
Pearl King, Dolbee and sister,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Jean Will
liams and H. V. Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

1zNE
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
- Society Editor
Phone % Before II Eooe
GAUTIER-SH
INVITATIONS OUT

The following invitations OF IN
terest have been received in the
city; the young couples engage
ment was announced here recent
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Bum
Gautier
.. request the honor of your
-. presence
at The marriage of their daughter
". Ida Miller
- -
MIR. William Merrill Shepherd
ON, Tuesday, September eleventh
nineteen hundred and thirty-tour
at half after five o'clock
First Methodist Church
Hendersonville, North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. l.. K. Roper celebrated the
fourth birthday of her little
daughter, Julia Lucille, earlier IN
thesweek. Games were enjoyed by
the, children. A pink and white
seheme was observed in the re
Treatments and four tiny pink
candles topped the beautiful birth
day cake.
gilkttending the happy affair
were Mary Smith, Vernon and
Nancy June Israel. Sallie and Al
fred Martin, Lottie Lee, Helen
Evans, Elaine Drake, Marie
BreokShire, Jimmy and Emmie
Bush Brock, Geraldine Roper and
Ernest Roper, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
WILKIE-HUNTLEY
REUNION DATE SET

The annual reunion of the Will
kie and Huntley clans will be at
the Bearwallow church in Hender-
son county on Sept. 16, the third
Sunday in the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BEHIND SCHEDULE

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. /. tUP).
Colonel Roscoe Turner of Los
Angeles, attempting new trans
continental airplane speed record,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

land landed here today afte, , :
from Los Angeles in firs fliss.I
and two minutes, sligb,IL,.e hoas
the record schedule. ''E 0ehni
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Mrs T. T. Bennett, Brunswick,

Mrs. L. T. Bennett, Brunswick,
o1 Miss Hollie Carminie, Tallahas-
coo Fla: Mrs. G. l.. Brown, st,
Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs,
steve Stepp, Miami, Fla; llr'
and Mrs. T. c. Yearwood. Miami
Fla . Mrs. H. S. Stanley and son,
Miami. Fla; Mr.. and Mrs: j. NJ
Stanley, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. I
! Scott, Clearwater. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
STOLEN CAR
$4,000 REWARD

sta29 DeSoto Sedan. Blue body
eolor& with black trim. All
/ S6odrich tires. "All-Weather
Tire Co., Jacksonville" was on
|gtAe rear tire cover when car
was stolen. Florida License
No. 1o1,641, Engine No. 1899
E+-Car was stolen from Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., on August
90 1884.
Notify Chief of Police,
Hendersonville, N. c.,
or Robert w. Croasdell,
$40 North Main Street,
.Hendersonville, N. c.,
! phone 54.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

, Writing and Speaking No.,
English Is; isn't difficult. TIP siIte
TT is to seem a regular ' .9e la,
doing it. 49, Suy VII,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Two shoats. J. H.
! Sticht, RID. No. l. Hender-
aonville. Seven miles out on
Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BRIDE AND GROOM
{EiAVE EOP DETROIT

my 'ahd Mrs. P. H. Tison, of
Detroit, Mich, have left after a
short stay with the formers moth
kr,NMrs. Edith Tison, and aunt,
Miss Minnie Stoney. Before their
marriage on August 20 the bride
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
HENDERSONVILLE is
READY FOR HOME
UNDERMINING DRIVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
loans, will not require collateral,
except in cases where the state
law demands mortgages as secur-
ity for loans. This is true of
some building and loan associa-
tons and savings banks, but the
great majority of loans to be
made under this plan will be N
the form of character. loans, based
solely on the reputation of the
borrower and his ability to repay,
Endorsers and comakers will not
be needed.
James A. Moffett, the housing
administrator, emphasizes that
while the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is anxious to receive
the heartiest cooperation from
property owners and the public,
no modernization loans that are
not fully justified on the grounds
of sound judgment are desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

Knoch on his appearance at the
beginning of the fourth act, show
ing it's appreciation of his work
with the baton.
1t was said before members of
the company departed that they
were greatly pleased with the IA
cilities for giving opera in Hen
Jacksonville. They were impress
ed with the lighting size of stage
and scenic facilities.
The whole performance of Rig
oletto was given with a swing
and go that was entirely admir-
able, and the chorus work amply
sustained its heralding as being
Metropolitan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
DELIGHTFULLY."- YESTERDAY

( Mrs. c.. NJ. Ogle was hostess
yesterday at an attractive meet
iag of her bridge club, colorful
flowers adding an effective touch
90 the, setting. Mrs. Yates w. Lit
Tie held the top score trophy and
seaorid high prize went to Mrs. G:
q. kRichardson. When cards had
Been put aside a salad course was
Served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
OF INTEREST I'D WOMEN

was Miss Geraldine Wheeler, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
EPIPHANY GROUP
TO MEET
The Epiphany group OF st.
James Episcopal church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Miss Ada Bennett on
Sixth avenue west.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

If they had their own way. they
would wind up the session June 9
and toss both bills in the waste bas-
ket. They probably will not have their
way.
The fact that Mr. Roosevelt is con-
sidering putting his ace administrator
Harry Hopkins. in charge of the
mortgage set-up shows what impor-
tant use the White House hopes to
make of it. 1t probably will be bally-
hooed even more than the N. R. A.
was.
The man who wrote the bill for the
administration is Winfield Riefler OF
the Central Statistical Board He is
not brain truster or a college pro-
fessor. but until recently. was an
economic adviser for the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Working through seUerdl SEND
tors, Frank Walkers outfit belieUes
it has fired everything so the mort
gage bill 1Uill get through the Senate.
They are having trouble again nth
Chairman StedgaH of the House
Banking Committee. He does not
ptuy UuLt CtOSSty Uttft LfLc uu"ttHtS
tration and no one knolcS rhat he
wiH do merit.
There is no question but what the
quiet congressional resistance to the
mortgage bill is sincere. No one can
deny that the bill would encourage
home owners to go into debt for reno
vizing and new home construction.
One Republican leader went around
the floor of the House the other day
advising all his friends to get some
of the mortgage gravy for yourselves
if this bill goes through"
The A. A. A. and the press have
started a little private feud When
the sugar allotment figures were an
nounced the other day. newsmen
were gathered into a room for a con-
ference. An arrangement was made
SO the news would not be sent out
until the conference was over and the
matter thoroughly explained.
The conference lasted about half an
hour, but when the newSmen dashed
TO their wires, they found the figures
were out in the financial district in
New York and actually had reached
Cuba
1t was found that some one in the
A. A A. had leaked the figures to
representatives of sugar concerns who
spread it broadcast, scooping the press
by half an hour or more.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
REPEAL DRINKING
HITS FORMER PACE
Demand for Beer, However, Is
Less Than Half in Pre-
Prohibition Days.

By the Associated Press.
Half year of repeal has found the
drinkers OF America putting away
Just about as much legal hard stuff
as before prohibition
But the taste for legal beer and ale
is less than half the old-time average
of 1900, 100000 to 1000 600, 900
gallons a year.
So the tax figures indicated the
statistics do not reckon the bootleg
supply, which officials have declared
to be still enormous
Repeal, SIX months old today, is
paying the Federal Government taxes
of around s25,00O00O monthly. or
s4,0O0,O0O to $1,000 900 more than
lower rates returned before prohibi-
ton.
Revised Treasury tax figures indi-
cate hard liquor withdrawn for con-
sumption totaled about 6,500,00o gall
Ions a month or 100000 a year,
should the rate be maintained. For
10 years before prohibition. the aver
age consumption ranged from 64,-
100000 to 96,OOO0o0 gallons.
Beer consumption has been aver
aging 2350000 barrels a month. a
rate likely to increase this Summer.
This would amount to 28.200,000 bar
rels a year, against a 1917 consump-
ton of 6O,790,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
LLOYDS QUITS WRITING
POLICIES ON ROOSEVELT

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 5-The Daily Mail
yesterday said Lloyds no longer writes
insurance based on the actuarial pos
sibilities of the death or assassination
of President Roosevelt The Mail
states the practice was discontinued
at the direct request of the British
foreign office.
Several weeks ago some one with a
mania for speculation obtained insur-
ance on the life of the President.
Since then, the Mail states, there have
been numerous demands for policies
The Mail says the practice was
viewed with grave concern" at Wash
ington, and that Ambassador Bing-
ham was instructed to make repre-
sentations to the British government.
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary. then requested that mem
bers of Lloyds be asked to refuse in
surance risks on RooSevelt's future,
the Mail said. He suggested they re-
frain from this type of business as a
courtesy to friendly power.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
c. v. ]. WILL MARK
|. SENIOR WEEK. END
Class Night Exercises to Be
Held This Evening in
Yard.

George Washington University's
class night exercises will be held in
the university yard this evening. The
program will mark the close of senior
week preceding the 18th commence
ment.
A professional by the George Wash
ington University Band will open the
exercises. which will witness the
award of prizes for leadership in aca-
demic and extra-curricular activities.
Joseph Danzansky. class president,
will preside.
Schedule Of Program.
Beatrice r. Miller. holder of the
second highest average in the class.
will deliver the salutatory, after which
Verna Mohagen. holder of the high
est record, will deliver the valedictory.
During that part of the program
Omicron Delta Kappa will tap" six
students for membership in its ranks.
DR. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
OF the university, will make the
awards. as follows
The Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta
Phi medals. to the man and woman
graduate, respectively. who have done
the most to promote student activi-
ties; the Larner medal. to the student
graduating at the head of his class in
the Law School; the Ordroneaux
medal, to the student graduating at
the head of the class in the School
of Medicine: the Alexander Wilbourne
Weddell prize of s200-established by
Mrs Weddell in honor of her hus-
band. who is graduate of the uni
versity and Ambassador to Argen-
tina-for the best essay on the pro-
motion of peace among the nations
of the world
Selections by the university Glee
Club. under direction of DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, will follow the bestow-
ing Of prizes.
/ As the concluding event on the pro-
/ gram, the mantle of the senior class
will be passed on to next years SEN
iors. Joseph DanZansky. graduating
president. will make the presentation
to Leonard Stevens, junior class
president.
DIR. Wilbur Honor Guest.
Honored guest at the class night
exercises will be DR.. William Allen
Wilbur, provost of the university. af-
fectionately known to thousands of
students and alumni as Dean" Will
bur. Dean Wilbur has been sponsor
OF the class Of 1884 since its entrance
into the university four years ago.
The commencement ceremonies will
take place in Constitution Hall at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night. Approx
mately 700 students will be graduated
from the various schools of the uni
versity, including the Junior College.
Columbian College, the Graduate
Council, the School of Medicine, the
Law School, the School of Engineer
ing. the School of Pharmacy. the
School Of Education, the School of
Government. the Division of Library
Science and the Division of Fine
Arts.
Evening star., 1934-06-05


Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. declar-
ing the collective bargaining provi-
Sions of the n. r. A. have been vio-
lated by steelmasters, threatens to
call a strike within two weeks.
Foreseeing the possibility of a steel
strikes disastrous effect on the
whole recovery program. the admin
istration already has taken preven-
tive steps.
The President told congressional
leaders he wanted the Wagner labor
disputes bill passed this session. That
measure would forbid company in
reference in employees organizations,
Pinchot Charges Aiming.
AS the administration continued its
efforts to head off the threatened
strike June Is, it heard from Gov.
Pinchot of Pennsylvania that the
steel companies are arming and that
the situation "is bad"
Pinchot called at the White House
yesterday, not to ask for aid. he told
reporters, but principally to make the
report: The steel companies are
arming The situation looks bad.
am ready to meet whatever situation
arises"
The steel question presented a seri-
Gus muddle for the administration
because of many uncertain elements,
not the least being the development
of a split within the union which
might result in inability of the Gov
ernment to head of trouble.
The fundamental issue was regarded
by officials to be the same as that
involved in the automobile industry
controversy: Recognition by the man.
agement of union men as representa-
tives of their men for discussion Of
working conditions, wages, hours, etc.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

All politicians privately admired Mr..
RoOSeVeltS war debt message, 1t was
SO shrewd a handling of a dangerous
political issue that even the Republic
ans in both houses of Congress had to
express approval of it.
On the other hand, the pripate
comment on Mr.. R0OSeUelts Get
tySburg speech WdS rather cdustic.
The general opinion tUdS that it
t0as uncledr, political and probably
the i0Orst he has made.
The movement to impose further
regulations OH radio is not getting
privately is opposed.
1t passed word down the line to kill
the proposed amendment to the COM
munications bill requiring radio to
give 25 per cent of its time to educa-
tional and religious subjects.
The idea smacks too much of CEN
Sorship.
Mrs. Roosevelt has cut down con-
siderably on her writing and other
activities during the past month. The
First Lady wrote noting new and
made only one out-Of-tOWn excursion
Vice President Garner continues to
be more influential in the backstage
maneuvering over legislation than any
Vice President has been before. He
even lent a hand in the ousting of
Prof Thorp.
Mr.. Roosevelt felt badly about let
ting DR.. Thorp 60 and has made ar
rangements to get him a private Job
which is better than the one he left
as head of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Assistant State Secretary Sayre
worked closely with Senator Walsh to
get him to come out for the admins
tration tariff bill. His conversion
brought hosannas from the admins
tration inner circle because Walsh
comes from strong tariff State.
Jerome Frank of the A. A. A. called
in news men the other day and asked
them what was wrong with the pro-
posed administrative amendments to
the agricultural adjustment act They
told him and he rewrote the amend
ments in accordance with their sug-
gestionS. .......
(Copyright, 1934)