davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
By HOBART C. MONTEE
81 Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Stair Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 CUP
Organization of the greatest fight
ing air force ever marshalled by
the United States was announced
by the war department YESTERDAY
As an integral part of the re-
now under way, it was announced
that practically all serviceaole
combat planes in the air corps had
bean organized into an independ-
ent general headquarters ar s Ior !;
to operate directly under tn me a AZ
rection of the chief OF sta11 oi
the army.
81 Announcement Of the program
came as ,Brigadier Genera = VIZ
liam Mitchell charged that do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
INTEREST GROWING in BABY
PAGEANT AND POPULARITY
ELECTION OF COMING FAIR
Merchants, Farmers May
Begin Placing Exhibits
at Gym on Friday
ENTIRE PREMIUM
LIST PUBLISHED

About thirty-five babies from
six months of age to five years
today had been entered in the
Baby Pageant which is to be held
on Wednesday, October 10, at 3
D. M, as a feature Of the Hender-
son County Fair, on the fair
grounds.
Preceding the pageant, there
will be a Tom Thumb parade. All
mothers with babies entered in the
pageant will decorate the vehicles
of the babies such as go-carts,
baby carriages. and others to COM
pete for the lovely prizes offered
for this parade. The parade itself
will be around the midway in the
showgrounds, following which the
prizes will be offered to the three
winning babies with the best dec
Grated vehicles or floats.
Next the babies obtaining the
most votes in the Baby Pageant
will be awarded the prizes and the
mothers of the three winning ba-
bies will also receive the prizes
offered them. All baby prizes are
now on display in the windows of
the Hawkins Jewelry company.
Much comment has been made
relative to these lovely prizes.
The prizes of the mothers will also
be on display in the next day or
two, just as soon as they are re-
ceived at fair headquarters.
At the present time two Of the
thirty-five entries in the baby
show are tied for first prize. name
ly Few Corn, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Few Corn of 141 Second ave-
nue., Hendersonville, and James
Edsel Pace, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Pace of Flat Rock. Each of
these babies had forty-five hun
dred (4500) votes to his credit at
the close of fair headquarters Sat
urday evening, September 20. The
contest will continue until noon,
Wednesday, October 10, and it is
hoped some keen competition will
be given the present leaders by
the remainder of the babies en-
tered.
Among the II entries in the
Miss Hendersonville Popularity
Election Contest the standing was
os folIoy,,s OF MON Tuesdav.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
Crab Creek COP
Meeting Is Called

The % CrGan L. NJ. Laughter, of
eaIsaC zap Creek precinct, has
IMP ~ Republican precinct meet
at 3 a. next Tuesday, October 9,
home 81 S.oSk in the evening at the
CS T OF Dan McCrary. -, :.
ReDp Sbfman Laughter urges all
eQ, tt to cans both men and wom-
" attend this meeting. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
Seat 8 Jurors In
The insult Case

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-UP).-,
Four more jurors. making a total
of eight, had been seated for the
trial of Samuel insult, Sr., ana
16 associates, charged with using
the mails to defraud stockholders
of the Corporation Securities
company of $143,000,0OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

The young ladies are working
very hard to Guido each other in
the securing of these votes, and it
is hoped that the public of Hen
derson county will give each of
their favorite candidates all the
support possible to help them cash
in on the beautiful prizes offered,
which are also on display at Haw-
kins Jewelry company's windows.
First prize is 5-Day ALL
Expense Trip to the Chicago
Worlds Fair or $4,000 in cash;
second prize, a beautiful wrist
watch, and third prize, a beautiful
gold lavalier. A beauty show will
take place on Wednesday evening,
October 10, in which the entries
in the Miss Hendersonville Popu-
larity Election will participate for
the title of "Most Beautiful Girl
Continued on page SIKH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA

Mrs. J. w. Miller, a summer
resident of Laurel park, will
leave tomorrow for Leesburg,
Fla, where she will reside during
the winter, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
WEATHER

NIL. cloudy tonight followed
F"'"' .r. Thursday; not much
s y in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

Reports are out that Shirley
Temple is really 7 instead OF 5
years old. How these film &C.
tresses do try to keep their youth
Evening star., 1934-01-07
University Women to
Hear Mr.. MacWhite

His excellency, the Minister of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, and Mrs. MacWhite will be
guests of honor at the dinner sponsored
by the Education Committee of the
American Association of University
Women at the club house, 1645
street. Wednesday. at 7 o'clock pm. Mr..
MacWhite will speak on Irish literature.
He will be introduced by Mrs. Richard
Hogue chairman Of the Education Com
mittee. Mrs. William John Cooper,
president of the club. will preside. At
the speakers table will be Mr.. and Mrs.
MacWhite, DR.. and Mrs. William F.
NotZ, DR.. and Mrs. George B. Woods,
Miss Mary Louise Brown. Miss Elizabeth
Merle Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hogue.
Mrs. o. R. Rand will be the hostess
at the Monday tea at the club house
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women and will have as her
assistants Mrs. Knowles Ryerson, Mrs.
Edward Vial, Mrs. Ralph Erskine and
Mrs. Dudley w. Willard.
At the tea tables will be Mrs. VIII
liam Lee Corbin, Mrs. George B. Woods,
Mrs. Warner j. O'Leary and Mrs. Geor-
gette r. Howard The regular business
meeting will follow the tea hour.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Christ Child Society
Distributes Manv Gifts

The first meeting of the year of the
Christ Child Society was held at the
home of its president, Miss Mary v.
Merrick, East Melrose avenue, Chevy
Chase. last Tuesday. Present were:
Miss Mary Barney, Mrs. Robert Cahill,
Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. James Emery,
Miss Borreden Cover. Mrs. j. G. Has
kell, Miss Anna Ready. Miss Mary Ker-
nan, Mrs. William J. MCGEE, Miss Mil
dred Merrick, Miss Sarah Maher. Mrs
Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. John ].
Noonan, Mrs. Louis F. Peake, Mrs. C. w.
SemmeS, Miss Rose Shea, Mrs. Thomas
Sheridan Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty and
Mrs George Y. Worthington.
Reports we're heard from the various
committees on Christmas activities and
work planned and committees arranged
for the new gymnasium of the Christ
Child Settlement, 608 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Mrs Robert Cahill, chairman of the
Junior Guild, reported on the pageant
given at Wardman Park Theater by the
pupils of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and on the children's donation OF
toys. This Is the most colorful event
of the Christ Child Society's year. Chill
dren from all over the city come bring
ing toys. A pageant is given. Christ
mas carols are sung and the children
come and lay their gifts at the crib OF
the Christ Child and receive small
memento from the Christmas tree. 1t
was feared that, due to the inclemency
of the weather. the icy streets. the at
tendance would be small, but their fears
we're soon dissipated as the hall filled
up. 1t was remarked that the toys
we're of better quality than ordinarily
given.
These. added to the 400 dolls dressed
by the girls of the different academies
and high schools, Of Trinity College
and Maryland State. and the 1913 sweat
ers from the sweater fund and other
contributions. made up total OF over
1000 gifts which were sent out by the
Christ Child Society in city-wide dis
tribution Not one of the 1000 letters
received was left unanswered and no
girl yearning for a doll was given a
pair of skates, and no one pleading for
a warm sweater was given the cold
comfort of a book of fairy tales.
It was deep satisfaction to feel that
in these days when so many additional
demands for the grave necessities OF life
we're added to the duties of the Christ
Child Society, 1t was able to keep its
old custom intact and not to fail the
children in their Christmas expecta-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Sororities Plan for
CCmino Conventions

The national convention OF the Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority was held in New
York City December 90, 30 and 81 Those
who attended the convention from the
Kappa Chapter of George Washington
University were Beatrice OXenburg
archon, and delegate from the Active
Chapter; Bertha Kaufman, delegate
from the Alumni Chapter Sarah Silver
man. Miriam Rothstein, Blanche Widome,
Myrtle Kaninsky, Eleanore Felser
Marian Rosendorf, Evelyn Hillerson,
Mrs. Ethel Eanet, Sylvia Nelson, Char
lotte Dublin, Leonora Easterson and two
pledges, Leonore Rosenthal and Ann
Goldberg.
Gamma Chapter, Sigma Epilson Ma
tional Sorority, will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Frances Earnshaw, when initial
plans will be discussed for a subScrip-
ton dance to be given on March in
cooperation with Chi Sigma Chapter
of Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity.
Miss Dorothy Earnshaw, who is a
pledge of Gamma Chapter, underwent
the third degree of initiation Saturday
night at the home Of Miss Lillian Lind
quiSt, with the degree team of Beta
Chapter conducting the ceremonies Miss
Earnshaw will be formally installed as a
member of Gamma Chapter at the
fourth degree to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel January 13 under the super
vision of the executive council of Co.
lumbia Province.
The executive council of Sigma Epsi-
lon Sorority will give its fourth degree
to IT candidates at the Shoreham Hotel
on Saturday evening. January 13. After
the degree work dance will be held in
the Shoreham ball room in honor of
the new members.
The bi-monthly meeting of Delta
Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma In
ternational Sorority. was held on Janu-
ary at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jacob
sen, when it was announced that the
Zeta Province meeting of the sorority
would be held February and at the
MayfloWer Hotel. at which time the
Baltimore chapter would be present.
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta
Beta National Sorority held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Sunny Baker
Elsie Ramby, Margaret Daumer and
Sunny Baker will represent Alpha
odlllIIId dL IIle injecting Ol GIle NON
Academic Panhellenic Association to
be held at the Wardman Park Hotel
Monday evening
Alpha Chapter, Zeta Kappa Psi
Sorority, will hold special social and
business meeting on Tuesday at 8 pm
at the home Of Miss Adele Thode, 4550
Connecticut avenue. Final arrange
ments will be made at this meeting for
the second series of lectures sponsored
by the sorority to be given by DR.. Elmer
L. Kayser of George Washington Uni
versity.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
national sorority for graduate women,
will entertain its rushees at breakfast
this morning at the Kennedy Warren.
Miss Mae Leesnitzer is in charge of ar
rangementS for the breakfast.
The regular monthly meeting of Beta
Chapter will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock pm. in Lambie House of
George washington University. Hostesses
Evening star., 1934-01-07
National Sojourners Plan
Brilliant BANQUET

Among the brilliant social events
scheduled to close the coming week will
be the annual banquet and dance of
Washington Chapter, No. 8. of the Ma
tional Sojourners, which will be held
Saturday evening in the grand ball
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Harry Hines Woodring will be
the guests of honor. Mr.. Woodring's
be broadcast over the coast-to-coast
network Of the National Broadcasting
System
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton heads
a representative reception committee,
which includes Admiral Harry G. Ham,
let, commandant of the Coast Guard;
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews. United
States Marine Corps; Col. J. Miller
Kenyon, Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie,
Col. Charles C. Allen, Lieut.. Col. Re
solve P. Palmer the president ELECT.
Among the out-oftown guests who
will be present are Brig. Gen. Herbert
Bliss. Newport, r. l.; Rear Admiral
N. j. Blackwood, Chicago, Ill; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Sydney Grant, N. Y.
N. G., retired, New York City; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Randolph Berkeley, Paris
Island, S. c.; Col and Mrs. Joseph E.
Gohn, Boston, Mass; Justice James A.
Whitcomb. Dallas, Tex; Capt and Mrs.
r. L. Queisser, Cleveland Ohio; Lieut..
Col. Robert Whitfield, Fort Hayes Ohio;
Capt. and Mrs. j. l.. Stromme, Buffalo,
NJ Y: Justice George F. Lee, haywood,
Ill; Capt. A. j. Perry, Fort Benning,
Ga: Col. and Mrs. r. E Rarey, CO.
lumbus, Ohio; Lieut.. and Mrs E. w.
Holden. president New York chapter;
Richard W. Worthington, president
Baltimore chapter; Capt. and Mrs.
r. M. Montague, president of Guam
tico chapter; Col. and Mrs. H.
G. Matthewson, San Francisco. Calf !:
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Claire I. Weikert,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur N Tasker. Fort McPher-
son, Ga; Col. Christopher VanDeventer,
Chicago, H., Maj. and Mrs. Edward
McMurray, Brooklyn. N Y; Col. and
Mrs. Louis A. kunzig. commandant
Mrs. William A. Crede, Pittsburgh Pa;
Col. j. M. Leaman, assistant adjutant
| general Harrisburg. Pa; Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Phelps. Langley Field,
| Va; Capt. and Mrs. z. Pokorny, De-
| troit, Mich; Lieut.. Comdr. L. E. Bellin-
/ ger Atlanta, Ga, and Col. and Mrs.
Louis A. Johnson. Clarksburg, w. Va,
past national commander of the Amer
ican Legion.
Among the local guests to attend
| that evening are included many of the
ranking officers of the Army, Navy, Ma
| rine Corps. Coast Guard, Coast and
| Geodetic Survey and United States
Public Health Service.
The guests will be entertained by
numerous satirical episodes peculiar to
the military and naval services during
the dinner courses.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

bride travelling in black satin with &C
ceSsories to match.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Unitarian Woman's Group
Luncheon and Lecsur.

The Womans Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. has its first meeting of
the new year Friday, January II, at II
O'Clock. The program for the morning,
at II o'clock, will be given by DR.. Bal
lou. superintendent of schools for the
District of Columbia. on The Effect
of the Depression on Education"
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock,
the hostess being Mrs. Hugh G. Boutell.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Quentin Roosevelt Unit.
A. w. l.. Guests at Te

A delightful tea was served by Mrs.
John DENLY Hird Tuesday at her home
to the members Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Quentin Roosevelt Unit
of which she Is president.
The table was beautifully decorated
with talisman roses. She was assisted
by Mrs Tompkins. and plans were dis
cussed for a card party in the near
future
Evening star., 1934-01-07

for the tea afterwards are Miss Anne
Bambery, DR.. Ruth Jackson, Miss Irma
Belk and Miss Agnes Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

For travelling, romping, lOll-
ing or lounging and you'll
still look as fresh as sugar
in this candy striped seer
sucker sunback frOck with
the cOOlie coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Here's summertime chic for
every hour of the day. Cool
to look at-coOl to wear
and thoroughly washable.
Note the large collar with
the taffeta tie.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Unless broadcasters are limited to dif-
ferent wave lengths. they interfere
with each other.
"A newspaper cannot pi It's COM
petitor's type, but without Govern
ment control Of wave lengths We
would have symphonies, bedtime stor-
les, crooners and astrological lore all
mixed up In an unintelligible melee Of
sounds. In the light Of this ftinda-
mental difference, newspapers as
newspapers ought not to think that
SO long as free Government lasts pub
lie control of broadcasting is any
precedent for public supervision Of
publishing.
80 much for the straw-man issue
Of freedom Of the press. The code as
recommended for approval reserves to
newspapers all Of their rights under
the first amendment. The reserva-
ton Is In the terms of section XI Of
the code, as put down for public hear
ing. The freedom Of the press Is
guaranteed In the code. Section
4 OBJ of the act has no connection
with this code. II newspapers fear
the mere existence Of section (B) in
the act, they should discuss their
fears with the President or with Con-
gress. and not with the National Re-
covery Administration"
Evening star., 1934-02-20

tween the proponents Of the code and
representatives Of the administration
and there have been many Of these
conference.-the only suggestions that
have been made in respect Of the
original section XI of the newspaper
code were that the declaration could
more properly appear in the preamble
Of the code or In connection with
section 10 (B) Of the act, instead Of
in its original resting place, between
two irrelevant sections; and that the
language might be limited to consti-
tutional rights under the first
amendment and not extended to cover
all constitutional rights.
"These suggestions were not
pressed. The code as recommended
contains the reservation in connec-
ton with section 10 OBJ Of the act.
The language goes beyond the lib
critics protected by the first amend
ment but this. 1t seems to me, Is not
important. The newspapers have not
asked for any special protection be-.
yond that guaranteed them by the
first amendment; and if-as Is not
anticipated-thel language ever has to
be construed, this fact will be kept in
mind.
Termed Unnecessary.
II say not anticipated because
legally the language is unnecessary.
Rights under the first amendment
cannot be waived by submission to
code In accordance with the proW-
sions of the national industrial re-
covery act. From these mole hills OF
fact q mountain Of controversy has
been made.
1T was freely charged that the ad-
ministration would not consent to
the inclusion in the code of the pro-
vision on the freedom Of the press;
that the licensing of newspapers was
contemplated and that they could
look forward to administrative con-
troll similar to that which is exercised
over broadcasting. Only a word OF
comment Is necessary In respect OF
these charges.
lone pronouncement-disseminat
ed widely by certain Newspapers
was to the effect that the freedom OF
the press and even the first amend
ment itself were In the balance be-
cause on the cover Of the code as
published by the Government Print
ing ONCE there appeared the state
ment. The code for the American
publishers industry In its
present form, merely reflects the pro-
oosa1 of the above mentioned indus
;ry, and none Of the provisions con-
aimed therein are to be regarded as
having received the approval Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-20

administrator and the immediate pro-
ponents Of the code-that Is, the
Board Of Directors Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and the representatives Of the re-
gional press associations afiiliated with
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association-major attention was de-
voted to the hours and wage provi-
sions Of the code; to the revision Of
the child labor section and to the
problem Of editorial workers.
"The proponents knew that, 10 far
as the National Recovery Adminis-
tration was concerned, there was no
issue in respect Of the freedom Of the
press and that the controversy had
been stimulated almost entirely by
those who had only second or third
hand information Of the progress Of
the negotiations. The issue has as
sumed such proportions, however, In
the minds Of certain newspaper pub
fishers and of certain section Of
the public that 1t seems desirable In
this, my report to you, to set forth
the bare facts.
Rights Not Waived, He Says.
Hearings on the newspaper code
were held on September 20 and %.
The code, as put down for public
hearing, contained a section XI which
read as follows:
"'In submitting or subscribing to
this code, the publishers do not
thorc1y q fn -
with any other requirements than
those herein contained, or waive any
right to object to the imposition Of
any further or different requirements,
or waive any constitutional rights or
consent to the imposition of any re-
quirements that might restrict or in
terfere with the constitutional guar
antee Of the freedom of the press
This reservation, which 1t was pro-
posed to include in a code. had al
ready been made by the newspaper
publishers when, on August 16. 1888,
they secured approval Of the admin
istrator for the substitution of certain
provisions Of their proposed code for
the relevant provisions of the Presi-
dents employment agreement. The
National Recovery Administration
then indicated that 1t had no obiec-
tions to the newspapers asserting the
constitutional rights of a free press.
AT the public hearings, questions
to counsel for the codes proponents
sought to ascertain whether the free
dom of the press reservation was in
tended to intimate that, because Of
the first amendment. newspapers
might be free Of any obligation under
the act to submit CODE No news
paper has ever pleaded State consti,
tutional guarantee Of freedom Of the
press as giving 1t immunity under
State child labor laws or workmen's
compensation laws.
Sees Rights Safeguarded.
"It was suggested also at the public
hearings that legally the reservation
was surplusage; that by consenting to
a code on hours and wages the news
papers could not waive any rights
under the first amendment. During
the public hearings, therefore, the ad-
expressed no opinion on
the freedom of the press reservation
except IN so far as an opinion might
be inferred from the interrogations
referred to above. (Stenographic rec
ord. newspaper code public hearing.
page 1,222-graphic arts code public |
nearing, pp. 740-741)
In the subsequent conferences be-
Evening star., 1934-02-20

the etate, It was learned today, but
Hehner himself still could claim It.
So long as the bank retained the ac-
count, his heirs likewise could have
had the money upon application and
proof Of Hehner's death.
Hehner, SO years old when he d.
posted the money, was Q Michigan
commission agent. He never returned
70 the bank after depositing the cash.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
$4,000 UNCLAIMED
BY BANK DEPOSITOR
Fund Originally $4,000 Passes
to State In Absence Of
Charles Hehner.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 20.-n CHARLES
Hehner win get In touch with the
Michigan public administrator he can
collect $22.o62.46, representing the
principal and compound interest on
$4,000 he deposited in the Detroit
Savings Bank in November, is05-and
never called for.
Under the laws Of escheat the
money has become the property Of
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Marlboro Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Febru-
airy 40 Especially Marriage licenses
have been issued here to the follow
ing:
p. Z. shomatte, 2s, and Lucy X.
Earle, 40, both Of Warrington; WI
bart M. Carper, 45, Washington, and
Irene M. Hill, 80, Bethesda, Nd.