davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
EPISCOPAL Women
|9 Diocese Open
kanuga Session
|A Annual Gathering
Will Continue Through
Friday

The 18th annual meeting OF
Tomen's auxiliary of the Wes-
IN North Carolina diocese of
L Episcopal church was con-
NED this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Aanuga Lake. A large number
delegates are expected to at
'ag the sessions.
VontereneeS of the various de-
I'mentS of the work with the
cesan officers will occupy the
t:sTnOOn. The evenings service
u be in preparation for the
IpOra:e Communion which will
ne.d Friday morning. At the
's1lng service the Rt. Rev. 4.
! Penick, bishop of the diocese
North Carolina will preach.
Inc work of the auxiliary in its
oG'ioId aim of worship, study
sNce, and fellowship, will be
stressed during the meeting.
lie sessions on Friday Will
'9en with the communion service
SSea A by Bishop Robert f.
G"0oen. During the morning ses-
,Da there will be reports from
~, ~ various departments, short
4IAS' and a celebration of the
SSsa'snary of st. Johns-in-the-W1l'
' y church at Flat Rock. The
S SsiS Of the vestry, G. Draytor
" will speak on the history
u the parish.
, U, IN the afternoon there win be
Prayer Book Bee," followed
=! q diocesan reception i'm honor
!" BISHOP and Mrs. Gribben.
M; ars, Shelton Leavitt, of Ashe'
=, as' IS president of the auxiliary
iaU - the following are vice-presi'
mus; Mrs. E. L. Ray, Ashevillei
rs K. E. Blair, Saluda; Mrs
E'ahd Jonas, Lenoir; Mrs. S. +
/ rOfe, Rutherfordton; and Mrs
' = l. Mccoy, chairman of the col
M ~ district. Miss Martha Nor
Oh AsheYille, is secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Rotarians Meet
AT Mills River
Are Guests Of Presbyter-
ian Ladies There

The Hendersonville Rotary club
members were guests of the ladies
of the Mills River Presbyterian
church at the Mills River school
last night, the club having post
poned it's regular meeting from
one p. m. to 1880 p. m. last night
About 40 Rotarians and their
ladies attended the meeting: Inc
supper was served by the ladies'
of the church in typical Mills XIV
er style, after which a short pro
gram was carried out by the cluo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
By HOBART C. MoNTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June IA. (UPC
The administration faces a rocky
road in its efforts to salvage soma
of the $4,000, 100000 war debts
despite its willingness to consider
part payments in goods, develop
ments here indicate.
Outstanding developments yes
terday were:
1.-The White House empha-
sized this government neither pro-
poses nor desires to accept full
payment Of the war debts in goods
or services from the debtor gov
ernments. The most that can be
considered, President Roosevelt
let it be known, is partial pay
ment in trade and the remainder,
perhaps, in cash.
1.-The state department made
public the texts Of formal notes
from France, Belgium and Gee
cho-Slovakia declaring their in
tention to default on the June Is
instalments of their debts. For
France and Belgium this was an
old story. They have defaulted
regularly every six months since
December, 1882. It was the first
declaration of outright default by
Czecho-Slovakia, which has made
"token" payments on the last two
instalments.
Geo. N. Peek, special for
eign trade adviser to the presi-
dent made public an exhaustive
survey of American foreign trade
over the past 38 years. 1t showed
that, while the United States had
IAN apparent favorable trade bal
ance over this period of $22, 645,-
100000, this was merely paper
profit represented by notes, for
eign securities and other promises
to pay on which Americans have
not realized actual cash. lnclud-
ed in this sum is the war debt.
Peek's report said a new ap-
proach was needed to foreign
trade activities and their relation
to domestic problems. We must
develop more complete balance
sheets between this country and
each of those with which we, are
now doing business or propose to
deal, Peek said, SO officials may
have more accurate information.
Regarding payments in kind on
war debts, President Roosevelt
made it plain that the note sent
to Great Britain yesterday did not
mean the United States would DO
willing, or consider it practical, to
accent sole payment of the debts
| in goods and services. Such q
proposal, the president said, would
be lust as impractical as the ex-
pectation that the huge sums in.
lvolved in the debt payments could
be transferred in cash or bullion
across the foreign exchange with
out serious dislocation of interna-
tional finances.
The president indicated that he
did feel, however, that it would
be practical for Great Britain or
the other debtors to make some
proposal for partial payment in
goods and services.
He also indicated that Ameri-
can industry need have no fear
that the markets of this country
would be thrown open indiscrim;.
| nately for a food Of, imported
| foreign goods brought here to Of
set the debt payments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
F|EL MEN IN
Will
n ON STRIKE
[,hlIy Await lnterven-
4 Or legislative Aid
| In Situation
EvE IS HEARD BY
|ciolNNVENTION TODAY

,.rSRTrRGH. June IA. (UP)
,.",sIyamated Association of
1 S..si and Tin Workers ad-
! shortly before noon until
N lEDT) TO allow a close
= delegates credentials.
.bort morning session was
~ exclusively by President
Tr Tighe'S address and Ii
: me roll call.
n, hundred delegates to the
...;or met here today to de-
~ Gpsstion of peace or war
L = ,s,ion's great industry.
: 70 be peace, delegates
,rmost unanimous in their
f. that it can only be
., about through direct in
[Es.r,T of President Roosevelt.
as ! / 10 be war, it will come
4. form of a strike which the
iss5ers claim will tie up
1. =: he country's steel mills.
| ~ !. nations 100000 steel
- Amalgamated claims TO
,NO O00
troOp recognition or we
me union declared in an
E.,,rr, 10 employers last April
|, ,Ssy fixed the date of the
for June Is, first anniver-
| 4 the NRA.
Ejay's meeting. which may
II through tomorrow and
was to confirm the
1 decision, or call off the
IN developments warrant.
delegates gathered today
4 t7l felt less than lukewarm
III NRA Administrator Hugh
Joansons proposed special
,ss.mar neutral board to arbi-
I, disputes between the men
/ their employers. Employers,
resented by the Iron and Steel
si,c.s. have accepted this pro-
d.
Dssyatas we're somewhat be-
isrsd BY the special resolution
: Informally before congress
RI would authorize President
gsyslt 10 appoint mediation
MS 10 handle any industrial
s.:e, including the present
!. fight.
..sy were bitter against the
. and Steel Institute for a
..nsn, issued in New York last
l. claiming that IS per cent
he workers in the nation s
3. steel plants favored the
sl. company union SYSTEM
we're opposed to the threat
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

Senators Honor
Sergeant York
Vote Him Majors Com
mission, Retirement Pay

WASHINGTON, June IA
(UP.-Sixteen years after the
World war, the senate voted
yesterday to confer majors
commission on Sergt. Alvin C.
York, Americas greatest hero
of that conflict.
The bill, which was sent to
the house for action, would give
York a majors retirement pay.
He already has received the
Congressional Medal of Honor
for capturing 1872 Germans sin
gle-handed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
JURORS DRAWN FOR
RECORDERS COURT

The county recorders court
will hear Jury trials on next
Monday. June 1S.
Jurors have been drawn as
follows: Boney Russell, A. M.
Featherstone, R. M. Stepp. Alex
D. Hill, R. M. Kuykendall, and
Frank McCrary. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Find Four Bombs
In French Mails
Believe Maniacs Would
Spread Terrorism

PARIS. June IA (UPl-Bombs
found in French mails TO-DAY
convinced police that a band OF
maniacs is attempting to spread
wave of terror through French.
Experts have been assigned to
all postoffices. :.
All bombs were wrapped IN
similar packages signed "The
Three Judges of He'll" and max
ing threats against French peo-
Pile. A total of four, have been
! found, two of them today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
0KLAHOMAN
FATALLY shot
Gunman Kills Democratic
Candidate For State
Position

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June ID.
(UP)-C. N. Num-, Democratic
candidate for president of the
state board of agriculture died
in a hospital of gunshot wounds
inflicted by two men who kid
mapped him and trussed him up
in a tree in Cookson Hills.
The gunner shot Num- late
yesterday near his home at Por-
ter. He is a widely known
planter and stock dealer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Roosevelt May
Address Nation

WASHINGTON, June IA. (UP)
President Roosevelt probably will
make an address to the nation at
the close of congress, the White
House has announced. # he does
he will review the picture and give
an account Of his stewardship. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
NOBODY ATE

MUSKEGON. Mich, June IA.
(UP)-When Mrs. Abbie kohns
Unexpectedly dropped in for +
dinner, no one ate, She fell
from an attic into a dining room.
No one was injured but the plas,
ter and laths which accompanied
her spoiled the food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
MASoNS TO MEET FRIDAY

A special communication Of
Hebron lodge No. 3S7 for third
degree work. will be held at .
D. m. FRIDAY in the Masonic lodge
hall. All visiting Masons will be-
cordially welcomed. @1@2-:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
PREMIER is ILL

osIO, Norway, June Il: (UP .
OSLo . DR. Dr. Johann Ludwin Mo-
IP,rienTel was stricken with tt an
winesei attack of kidney trouble
acute lending a state council
wn nntins last night. Doctors order
ed complete ress'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

BERLIN, June IA. (UP).-The
Reichsbank today declared a six
months moratorium on cash trans
fers on all middle and long-term
debts, beginning July I, in an eff
fort to bolster the sagging Ger
man mark.
Short-term securities are al
ready under moratorium so to-
days action completely froze
transfers.
No mention was made of the
Dawes and Young loans which it
had been thought may be except
ed from the general ruling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
|M0RAT0RIUMIS
GERMAN PLAN
TO HELP MARK
Not Known If Young And
Dawes Payments Will
Be Made
u. S. SHEDDING HARD
IN DEBT OVERTURE

WASHINGTON, June IA. (UPy
A general default of the June Is
war debt instruments was virtual
ly completed with formal notifica-
ton from Italy, Poland, Hungary
and Roumania that they will de-
fault their instruments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

British prison libraries are
barring American murder stor-
les. But England better not try
taking such books away from
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

You surely aren't married. You
wouldn't like your man to take a
change if you really loved him. !
pray God to stop your power, but ]
am afraid it won't stop until your
heart is broken, for your boys can
have respect for a mother like you,
What being are you going to when
you die? MO1HER.
Answer-Yes, I believe that it
is. an advantage for a girl to go
with many boys before she settles
down to one. The first love choice
of a young girl is seldom her last,
and I feel she ought to have
plenty of opportunity to shop
around before she makes her final
choice.
1 did not say that it was all
right for a married man to have
a change. When a desire for vari-
ETY. strikes a man, he doesn't con-
suit me about it. My job is to
steady the wife when her ideas
of indestructible fidelity are blast
ed. 1t is we'll not to start out
with ideas foreign to fact in the
first place.
1 believe that monogamy is the
best possible set-up for our cul-
ture, and that when marriage sue
ceedS it is the flower of civiliza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

ton. I do not, however, believe IN
the wasted lives which result in
too close an adherence to empty
moral forms.
Dear Jane Jordan-(Note: T. r
wrote and complained that her
fance would not tell her his lodge
secrets. j. D. replied in defense OF
the fance and his right to guard
such secrets. Here is another letter
from T. RI.
1 see j. D., that you and Jane
Jordan have no conception of real
love, so there is no use to argue
with you. 1 still say that true love
holds no secrets.
You said did not want my fiance
to uphold his lodge. This is not true,
for 1 want him to, but 1 can't see
where telling me, the woman he
loves and is going to marry, will dis
grace his lodge any. If it is, then
must be an awful reprobate.
Why is it that people are so
strict about breaking their lodge
VOWS but think nothing about break
ing their marriage VOWS, which are
far more sacred? t. r.
Answer-Our argument now
simmer down to a definition of
terms: What is love? 1t is true
that I am appalled, by your con-
cept of love. On the other hand,
you have no conception of what
I mean by love.
1 believe that there is some
thing inherently lovely and free
in the human soul which resists
being swallowed whole by another
human being. Each person has a
right to his own chamber of Sc
crets into which it is desecra-
ton for the other to peer. I do
not mean that either has right
to conceal a fact of major i'm
portance from the other, but I
plead only for the decency of dis
lance which alone can keep mar
riage alive and vivid.
You belong to the group of
women whose ideal it is to bind
man entirely to themselves, to
possess his leisure hours, to know
his every thought. But I tell you
that the wish to be all and every
thing to another human being IS
not in harmony with reality. This
you have learned, or should learn
from your lovers refusal to adj
nit you TO the secrets with which
his lodge has intrusted him. You
will find that the tighter you
clutch him, the stronger will be
his impulse to flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Betty Brown
Is Bride in
Garden Rite
Mrs. Edward G. Fleming
Will Make Home
in Chicago.

The garden of the penthouse Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown,
3025 North Meridian street, was
decorated for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Betty Brown, and
Edward John Fleming, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward James Fleming,
Evanston, H., at 5 Saturday after
noon.
The bride walked through aisle
ways, marked with posts entWlned
with plumosis, into the garden where
a bridal bower was arranged OF cibo-
tlum ferns, and pillars of pink roses,
blue delphinium, Swansonia and
gypsophelia. Baskets Of Dresden
flowers topped the pillars. Large
baskets of flowers were arranged
throughout the garden.
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor OF
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
officiated at the service, witnessed by
immediate families and close friends.
Bride Wears Pink Satin
The brides blush pink satin gown
was fashioned with trailing skirt,
draped neckline and long full sleeves
fastened tightly at the wrists Her
picture hat was of pink organza'
and her bridal bouquet was of white
orchids, gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Her sister, Miss Jean Brown, wore
a turquoise blue mouSSeline de sole
gown designed with circular cape
and skirt formed of ruffles. The
crown of her blue hat was trans
parent and the off-the-face brim
was of pleated taffeta. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of Ores
den flowers. Beverley Jefferson,
Chicago, was best man.
Mrs. Margaret Harrison Sinner
violinist; Miss Ruth Hutchins, harp
lest, and Mrs. Marcena Campbell
Brewer, cellist, played during the
reception. White roses and lilies of
the valley in silver vases we're ar
ranged in the dining room.
Couple on Trip
The bride left on the wedding
trip wearing a navy blue sheer
gown and blue taffeta hat. She is
a member Of the indianapolis Jun
ior League and is graduate of
Pine Manor. Mr. Fleming is a
graduate of Dartmouth college and
the Northwestern university law
school, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will
live in Chicago.
Out of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming, the bridegrooms par
ents; Mrs Arthur B. Seibold, his
sister, and Mr.. Seibold, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Schultz, Carl Schulz,
Otto Schulz, Miss Jane Lawrence,
Miss Helen Robbins, Mrs. Raymond
j. Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Healy Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Davis III, w. Kenneth Corten and
Robert aeger, all of Evanston; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly, Miss Vir-
ginia Hyatt and Pierre Mcbride, all
of Louisville; Mrs. John Knight,
Grand Rapids Mich, and John
Hennessey, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MISS WHITMIRE TO
WED AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett M. Whit
mire, 1922 North Pershing avenue,
Will arrange their home for the
scene of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Ardith Whitmire,
and Donald A. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer A. Jones, at 8
Wednesday. The Rev. G. B. Green
will read the ceremony, and Miss
Mary Margaret Stricken, pianist,
Will provide the musical program.
Mis- Lola Bischof will be brides
maid, and Russell Frazier, best
man. The bride-elect is graduate
of Butler university and member
Of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr.. Jones
attended Butler and belongs to
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Violet Rays Put Vitdn1in IN Milk
Ne7O York Woman Selected as
Sigma Phi Secretary

Mrs. Robert David Henderson
new president of Theta Sigma Phi
honorary journalistic sorority, ap-
pointed Mrs. Helen 10 Scott Mann
New York, executive secretary be-
fore she left for her home in Austin
Tex, following close of the nationa.
convention Saturday at the Sphinx
Arms. The new office created by
vote at the convention will be To-
Gated in New York.
The 1886 convention probably will
be held at Austin. Mrs. Caroline
Miller, author of Lamb in His
Bosom" Pulitzer prize winning
novel, spoke at the Matrix dinner
Saturday night, when new officers
were seated at the speakers table.
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, new
national organizer, presided at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

INVEST opens the eight of hearts,
w and East wins with the queen.
East shifts to the king of clubs,
South plays the four, and now the
West player, who was discourag ed
because he had picked up a Var
borough, might carelessly play the
deuce of clubs on this trick.
However, the proper play is to
discard the six of clubs, as it may
be valuable to you later to show
your partner that you hold the nine.
North wins with the ace, leads a
small heart, and rufus with the
three of diamonds.
South now lays down six straight
diamond tricks. West follows with
one diamond and then discards
two hearts, and three spades. The
dummy retains the. ace, ten AND
seven of spades and the jack OF
hearts. East follows with four dia-
monds and then discards the ten
/ and jack of clubs.
Remember that East, earlier IN
the hand, led the king of clubs
showing the queen.
Now. when declarer plays the four
of diamonds, West drops the deuce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
SOrOritieS

Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma
sorority, will meet tonight with
Miss Janet Slashkamp, 1926 Wade
street.
Misses Isabelle Sutphin and Melba
Woolery were chairmen of enter
tainment given last night at Robin
son Inn for members and guests of
Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority. A meeting will be held
tonight at the home of Miss Martha
Wegehoeft.
Miss Margaret Apologize enter
tanned members of Phi Sigma Theta
sorority at her home in Cicero yes
terday. The group will have dinner
tonight at the Silver Cup, when
initiation services will be held for
Misses Maurine Stump and Jane
Wildey. Mrs. James Misalam, rush
captain, will be in charge.
Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet at 1880
tomorrow night at the Y. w. G. A.
Phi Theta Delta sorority will
meet tonight at the home Of Miss
Ruth Cradick, SOC North Drexel
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25


informed about his movements
when in and out of town, she SuS-
poets he's up to mischief. She
inaeines all sorts of devilmentS
he can get mixed up with and II
she isn't able to put her finger
on him. she is convinced he's put
ting something over on her. She
expects Jim to give her a detailed
account. of his activities during
the day. and, while she holds out
on him about her fourth weekly
bridge game, she would be per-
fectly furious if Jim did not tell
her about the poker party he gave
last month while she was visiting
her mother.
So runs the merry-go-round OF
matrimony. And out of such petty,
childish Inconsistencies grow some
of the unhappiest situations ana
the most foolish divorce cases.
We all are illogical, 1 suppose,
but there are types of married
women who seem to lack the
faintest sense of justice. They
have been bred, apparently, in
the belief that man is incapable of
fidelity and therefore never to be
trusted; so, while they condone
their own white lies, they are I'M
able to forgive those used on
them.
An excellent motto for the bril-
dial chamber would be What I
don't know won't hurt me"
It is sometimes true that our
Jims are detained at the office
when they say they are. Some
times they do have an important
conference. sometimes they really
must meet a man at the hotel at
9 p. m. The wise wife will be salts
fed with what she knows and will
not go hunting for trouble. Igno-
rance certainty is bliss in the
married relationship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

dinner as chairman Of the conVen-
ton. At special initiation services
conducted by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Miller, BaXley, Ga, was initiated
with Mrs, Val Nolan, Mrs. Phoebe
Craig and Miss Elise Smith, Colum-
bus (O0 chapter.
Others at the table were Mrs.
Caralee Strock Stanard, st. Louis,
e-president; Mrs Robert G.
Schlegel, Kansas City, Mo, secre-
tary; Mrs. David Lyle Davis, Spo-
kane, Wash, treasurer and founder:
Mrs, Lucy Hawkins, Chicago Mat
Xix editor; Miss Kathryn Shattuck,
Kansas City Mo. registrar adviser;
Mrs. w. @. Moore, Winnetka, H..
former national president; Mrs.
Nolan, Miss Henrietta Thorton,
Ruth Turley, Indiana university;
Miss Naomi Buck, EdWardsville,
Ill; Miss Jean Davidson, De Paw
university; Miss Martha Bants.
Butler university; Miss Bertha
Corya, Indianapolis alumnae presi-
dent; Miss Mildred Whitcomb, Chi
cago, former president; Mrs. Kate
Miner Rabb and Mrs. Florence
Webster Long.