davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Frank T. McFaden In Loudoun Street
Church, of which he was pastor for
10 years.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Stribling, Orange, and
Rev. Z. B. McGukin, present pastor,
directed the devotional program. Rev.
Harry M. Grim. Strasburg, also took
part in the exercises.
Members of DR.. McFaden's family
attending included his widow, Mrs.
r. T. McFaden, Richmond: F. T. Nc
Faden, jr, Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Episcopal Church here will be held by
candle light next Sunday night, it was
announced by Rev. Walter p. Plum
ley, jr., rector.
The service will be opened by candle
light in the present house of worship.
During the program the eucharistic
candle will be carried from the parish
hall TO the high altar Of the new
church. There will be special music.
Right Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will preside at the
formal dedication of the new church
Sunday morning, September %.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

spoon. Blacksburg, Va, son-in-law
and daughter; DR.. and Mrs. Wynd-
ham Blanton, Richmond, son-in-law
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Caldwell, Richmond, son-in-law and
daughter, and DR.. McFadens grand
children. Two of the latter, Frank
Blanton and Frank Caldwell, unveiled
the tablet.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Flyers Leave Iceland.

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, September 3
CP-Dr. Richard u. Light, Yale Uni
versity professor. and Robert French
Wilson of New Rochelle. N. Y, took
off here today for the Farce Islands.
The Americans are believed to be at
tempting to fly around the world.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
MOUNT RAINIER CHURCH
SETS FIRST SERVICES
Candlelight Ceremonies Will Be
Held on Sunday
Night.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
3.-First services in the new st. Johns
Evening star., 1934-09-03
OFFICIALS TO ORGANIZE
Groups in Three Fairfax Towns
Will Hold Meetings.

Special DtSpatch to The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September g.
Municipal officials in three incorpor-
ated Fairfax County towns are sched-
uled TO meet this week to perfect local
organization for the coming two-year
term. New officials took over their
duties Saturday.
Meetings in the town of Fairfax and
town of Clifton are planned tonight,
while the new Council in Vienna will
hold its first meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Egg Is Flat on End.
A hen in Germany has laid fat
ended egg which will stand up.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
TABLET IS DEDICATED
TO PASTORS MEMORY
Rev. Frank T. McFaden Honored
in. Winchester Church
Ceremonies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September s.
A white marble tablet was dedicated
yesterday to the memory of Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1934-09-03

night. Other officers are: Vice
president for Berkeley County, Solo
mon Fine. and secretary treasurer,
@. w. Bussard, Directors represent
ing Berkeley County, E. T. Powell and
Z. M. Davis.
Meetings will be held in Berkeley
and Charles Town TO name officers
for Morgan and Jefferson Counties.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
TRUCKERS ORGANIZE
H. S. Wilmington Elected at
West Virginia Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MART1NSBURG, w. Va, septem-
Der 3.-Henry g. Wilmington of
Martinsburg was named president of
the Eastern Panhandle Chapter. West
Virginia Truckers Association. at an
organization meeting here Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

SlVe speeding, A. D. DFlscoh
glaring headlights and a general
disregard for existing regulations
by a majority of automobile
drivers were to blame.
The service rendered by the
Capital Transit Company on their
Fourteenth Street line was de.
clared entirely inadequate to meet
the demands of Government en-
ployes to reach their jobs by 9
a. m. It was charged cars are
blocked from New York Avenue
to Thomas Circle, passengers be-
ing discharged in the middle OF
the blocks, and creating a dan
gerous traffic hazard.
Resolutions were passed re-
questing the company to inaugu-
rate bus service on Thirteenth
and Fifteenth Streets during the
morning and afternoon rush
hours. Failing to meet the, re-
quest, the Washington Rapid
Transit Company was to be asked
to supply the additional service.
The Public Utilities Commis'
sion was commended. for bringing
to a satisfactory conclusion, with
out expensive court procedure, an
adjustment of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
rate case whereby subscribers
will receive a rebate on bills
already paid and reduction OF
cost on future service.
On motion of Miss E. L.
Grosvenor, the association ap-
proved Section 4 of a report sub
mitted to the Commissioners by
the National Recreation Commit
tee placing all recreation actiV-
tiles in the District under the
supervision of the Board of Edu'
cation and National Capital
Parks Committee.
Miss Grosvenor, Mrs. Bessie
Levinson and DR.. Flora Taylor
were named a committee to con-
fer with Senator William H.
King, and Hon. Mary T. Nor
ton relative to reestablishing No.
police precinct on Fifth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Lincoln Park Citizens
For Traffic Probe

A more rigid enforcement Of
traffic regulations by the police,
banning of all traffic ticket fix
ing by those higher up, compul-
sorry liability insurance for taxi
cabs, and an investigation of traf-
fic court by w. A. Roberts, Peo-
pies Counsel, were requested in a
12-point resolution by C. G. Gill.
ken, adopted by Lincoln Park Citi-
ZenS Association last night in Bry-
ant School.
The association reaffirmed a
former action for an appropria-
ton for 141 additional policemen,
as requested by Ernest w. Brown,
police superintendent.
A vigilance committee, spon-
Sored by the Federation Of Citi'
gems Associations, was indorsed.
Mr.. Roberts outlined projected
bypass construction at Dupont
and Logan Circles as a means Of
speeding up traffic. ..
Resolutions favoring Gravelly
Point as a commercial airport site
were adopted by Interfederation of
Citizens Associations last night in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building. Copies of the
resolution were ordered sent to the
House and Senate Committees on
Military Affairs and PWA. The
project is now pending before the
PWA.
Edwin S. Hege, of the District;
Robert E. Plymale, of Arlington
county, Va, and Stephen James, of
Montgomery county, Md, were Sc
lected to name candidates for
offices to be voted for at the next
meeting.
A special committee consisting
Of Thomas E. Lodge, of the Dis
trict: Mrs. Florence Cannon, of
Arlington county, and j. H. Wells,
of Montgomery county. was named
to study a proposal by Attorney
General Cummings, for an inter.
change Of police powers between
the District, Maryland and Vir.
gfnia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Maryland Dumps
Illegal Oysters

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s (Spe.
ciaD -Four State conservation
boats, patrolling the waters Of
the Chesapeake Bay near the
mouth of Bodkin Creek, waylaid
a fleet of 49 oyster dredgeS Sat
urday and forced the dumping Of
$3.50 bushels of undersized oysters
back into the bars, State ConSer'
vation Commissioner Swepso n
Earle said today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Taxi Man Slugged;
Robbed of His Cab

LAUREL, Md, Dec. 18 (Spe.
ciaD .-Slugged on the head and
left unconscious on a lonely dirt
road near here, Frank Neubauer,
27-year-old taxi driver, of Balti-
more, Md. was robbed of his cab
and SO in cash by three young
white men last night. Mr..
Neubauer told State police at
Laurel he picked the men up in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET

Fruit growers in Maryland and
adjoining States will gather in
the new horticultural building of
the University of Maryland,
January 2 to 4, to attend the 37th
annual winter meeting of the
Maryland State Horticultural So
ciety, Albert F. Vierheller, secre-
tary of the society, announced
yesterday.
Speakers will include DR.. j. H.
Gourly, Ohio State University;
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

DR.. P. D. Paterson, Delaware Ex-
perimental Station; DR.. D. F.
Fisher, of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, and DR.. j. H. Beau
mont, of the University Of Mary.
land.
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi.
dent of the University Of Mary.
land, will welcome the fruit
growers to the campus at the an.
nual banquet Thursday evening in
the horticultural building.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

lice W as de-
manded in a
re solut i o n
adopted by Mid
City Citizens
Association last
night in Thorn
son School.
The record
Of 125 deaths
in the District
from automo-
bile accidents
during the past
year was de-
clared a dis
grace. Xc eS-
ci1,A c~nnIiNa~
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
CITIZENS DECRY
D. c. TRAFFIC
DEATH RATE
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A more rigid enforcement Of
existing traffic regulations by
members of the Metropolitan po-
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

LAVE everything in readi-
1 1 ness for your Christmas
Dinner. It will make the
feast a big success if you use
the finest quality foods. We
are ready to serve you and
save you money-for Where
Quality Counts, Your Money
Goes Furthest!"
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
>~Finest PRODUCE-Fresh and

Brussels Sprouts. z pints 25c
California Carrots z punches l5c
Large Celery. z punches l9c
Fresh. Tomatoes. .......2 lbs 29c
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Juicy Tangerines. each le
Iceberg Lettuce. -. z heads l9c
Larqe Ripe Bananas. ... h. sc
Firm Yellow Onions. 3 lbs l3e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
BRAMIiAM WILL
BACK MEEKINS
Duncan's Foes Attack Him
on Basis of Low Republic
can Vote in N. G.
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, March 10 State
Republican chairman James ).
Duncan is putting up a powerful
fight against the insurgency in his
party against his management,
and friends of Mr.. Duncan think
he has gained in the past 10 days.
But whether he can overcome
the demand for new deal and
younger leadership remains to be
seen. The fight on Mr.. Duncan is
pcrsonified in the candidacy of
Judge William C. Mcekins Of
Hcndcrsonville, q son of Federal
Judge Isaac NJ. Meekins. The
younger Meekins has not gone be-
yond an expression of willingness
to lead his party if it wishes him.
But that willingness attaches a
hitherto powerful Duncan ally to
the Meekins cause. Judge Isaac
M. Meekins was one of the most
resourceful of all the men who
teamed with the late E. Carl Dun
can. brother of Chairman jim
Duncan. When the insurgents
picked Mr.. Meekins of Henderson
vile they took a lot Of Duncan
support with them. The Duncan
faction in Wake declares that it
can beat the Meekins men. Many
times in the past Wake was taken
by the anti-Duncan forces. Just
how the Duncan men get strong
by losing strength is not easily
explained. But they claim Wake.
The Meekins supporters are at
lacking Mr.. Duncan's two cam
paign performances, the 1880 and
1882 showings in which the Re-
publicans struck bottom in num-
bers and in percentages. In 1923
they polled under Chairman
Brownlow Jackson 289,415 votes,
or 44.4 per cent of the entire vote
cast. In 1924 they had polled 800
per cent of the total. In 1912, a
bad Republican year, they cast
1874 of the total. In 1916, anoth-
er Democratic year, they took
Ais. In 1908 they received 42.6
and in 1920, 42.8. II 1904 they
received 1872 and in 1900 they
were given 40.4 per cent of the
total vote.
But in 1882 they received only
29.9, an all-time low, which was
as high perhaps as the 1880 vote,
only two years from the campaign
of 1923 when the Republicans
carried the state nationally and
got nearly As per cent Of the
state vote on the state ticket. The
attack on Mr.. Duncan is accom-
panied by the organization almost
dead.
Duncan supporters are retaliat-
ing and last week National Com
Mittee Member Charles A. Jonas
came out strongly for him. The
fight is now regarded even. 1t is
understood here that former
State Chairman w. G. Bramham
of Durham is to support Mr..
Meekins. That will make the race
all the hotter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, March 16.-
Mrs. Mary Chapman is i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Williams spent
Monday with friends at the Home
stead.
James, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Long. is home from
school with measles.
Edwin Clayton and Goal Cable
made a business trip to South Car
Dina Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Moore and daughter,
Mary Sue, of the Barnett farm,
visited friends here Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. r. A. Keith has been very
i'll but is better.
Miss Mary Lou Owenby from
Big Willow spent Tuesday night
with Misses Charlotte and Salome
Clayton.
Miss Adelaide Broylcs spent
Tuesday night with Miss Char
lottte Summey.
The Bible class at the Camp
Ground was conducted Sunday
night by Mrs. Othel MerrelI, Clara
Long, Jack Merrell, James Clay
ton and Edwin Clayton. The num-
Der of chapters read during the
week by the members of the class
tOtalled 759.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
r. AIANsON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff Correspondents
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 1G. (UP)
Strolling along Hollywood boule-
ward:
Elizabeth Allan lost four pounds
during a dying scene" for Men
in White -. w. S. Van Dyke al
WAYS wells in a dentists chair -.
Jeanette Macdonald drives an
$500 English buggy and $50, 900
horse around Beverly Hills -:
Jean Parker makes sketches OF
people working on her sets.
Jimmy Durante brought an ape
into the M-G-M commissary
And practically cleaned out the
place -. Spencer Tracy speaks
10000 words in The Show-Off.
Longest role in talllie history ...
Ramon Novarro works out atop
the sound STAGES -. Carlo has
bought the horse she used in
Queen Christiana e. And rides it
daily.
Lewis Stone is going to sail that
new yacht of his to South Amer
lea 4. Alice Brady takes those
four dogs of hers when invited to
dinner e. Richard DiX's father
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
By COWan

was a soap magnate -. Dick left
home rather than follow in his
footsteps ... Mary Carlisle is
baking at becoming perennial
coed.
May Robson, after so years as
an actress has found this true:
deceive yourself, deceive the
cast - but never deceive the au-
diencc." -. Mrs. Jean Hersholt
always watches her husband make
his big scenes - Wallace Berry
used nine costumes in Viva Villa.
... One weighed 81 pounds, to-
gether with 20 pounds of revOl-
vers and rifle belts.
Henry B. Walthall is UNIVERSAL
~ known as Mr.. Waithall :.
Except to Director Jack Conway,
who calls him Hank -. Madge
Evans arises at 7 daily to play
tennis -. Hugh Williams sends
movies Of himself to his family in
England -. = saves letter writ
ing. l,e explains -. 81 pay
taxes" shouted a neighbor who
complained about Herbert Mum
din's barking dog -. $50 does
my dogw MIIldin shouted back.
Ziegfeld once sent word to
George White that he'd pay $4,000
a week for White and Anne Pen
nington if George gave up the
Scandals -. Replied George
"Tell Ziegfeld I'll pay $4,000 a
week for him and Billie Burke if
he'll give up the Follies."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as admInlstra-
trixes of the estate of J. Logan
Pace deceased, late resident OF
Henderson county, \. G., tins IS
to notify all persons having CLAIMS
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore March 16. 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar OF re,
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement promptly with the uh
dersigned.
This March IS, 1884.
MRS. MONA PACE BASS.
MRS. LALLA PACE HAWKINS
ole Fri-6tp AdmnXs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of B. w. Albea, de-
ceased, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before March 9,
1885, or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of recovery. Ali persons
indebted to said estate will make
settlement at once with the under
signed. This March 8, 1884.
MRS. FLORENCE ALBEA,
EXecutriX.
Hendersonville, N. C.
3-9-Fri-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
uEGIT HERE TODAY

PABLIT0. handsome youth.
works M the pnintiar FInrida
home OF millionaire JIM FIELD
When Fields dauE d ter. ES-
TELLE, arrives PnblitO falls In
love with her
pnrents-n titled EngliShmau ana
servant girl He makes hts
home with NORRIS MOVES.
wanted for a murder years ago.
SOyes hers when guest OF
Fields secs him ana recognizes
him. Pablito. dressed ~ tore
ndOr. goes TO masquerade NJ
Fields home 10 see Estclir. There
IN u tender love scene between
them.
The snme night Pab!ito strikes
man he has seen mistrcatinE 70
child. lie thinks tho man tx dead.
LOI'TIE ami BEAU. two thieves.
see this. The next thing Puhiit"
Knows he Is I'm q motor boat with
these two. Beau has n gun and
tells Pabiito 30 head the bont for
Cuba They arrive there unseen
ana toward evening set out for
the nearest town.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
DEAU and Pablito hurried back
- for Lottie and after they had
doue what they could 10 make
their costumes prcsentable the
three CT them followed the path
the OK cart had taken
For some time they walked in
silence. Then. al the crest of a
little hill Lottie paused Below
in small hollow, framed by
pinas. was a cluster OF one-StOry.
one-door ard window houses
with grass matched roofs. Beyond
these. looking like furnished
pearls in the soft twilight. were
the cement houses Of the grandoes
and still farther beyond On an
other rise stood the cathedral. its
heavy tower etched in black
against the silver sky.
"Hurray-a towI!" cried Lot
tie.
Beau put his hand on the bag
that was strung around his neck
AT that moment he realized,
smiling, he would give two of the
famous Jeffries pearls for one
fried egg. II was fortunate that
he had money in his purse TO save
him from the temptation.
He was fain, and dizzy from
lack of food. and the long after
noon In the still. heavy air OF
their hiding place had added 10
his weakness. Moreover the
water in the thermos bottle had
run low and toward tho last they
had had 10 dole il out a swallow
to each and no more.
al didn't think could ever be
so thirsty for water" Beau con-
fided.
shut up about it, can't you?"
Lottie flung at him in rough
ened. strained voice. She scratched
one arm viciously. The gnats In
the jungle bad stung constantly
and sharply and Pablito's alert
Ratchfulness had warned her
there were other and greater dan
gers 10 be guarded against.
Now when they were at last In
sight Of relief Lottie realized,
with little wonder, that she was
close 10 tears. She was as much
ashamed of tears as a strong man
would have been. She swallowed
hard and blinked quickly.
Beau spoke then. Let's go to
the Ritz roof. could do some
mean work to a little food"
Il have some money" Pablito
said.
Don't go tellin' 1t around, In
nocent," Lottie advised. If you
do you won't have 1t long"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

FHEf had reached the Hrst
grass-t matched hut. A goat.
tcthered TO tree stump and
chewing ardcntly. raised its long
bearded head to survey the stran-
gers. A small black baby played
on the doorstep and back OF the
hut line of wash tluttered white
IN the growing gloom.
An Olio made of the heavy
scent of tropic flowers weighted
the air.
This place looks like some
thing in movie, don't it," asked
Lottie. succumbng TO the en-
chantmen,. No one answered.
We'll. these are swell suburbs. |"
she said next. her misery making
her assume an armor of false
jauntiness.
Amt you the little wit?" Beau
inquired sarCastically. For a mo-
ment Pablito forgot Indifference.
lie understood Lottie. admired
her and also pitiod her.
you've been good sport
about all this" he said gently.
and Il won't be long now before
we can get you something TO eat"
She could not quite keep the
tears back al that. so she Jagged
behind the two men in order that
they might not see her maxim
a damn fool of herself" Pablitos
words had touched her strangely.
Nobody else" thought Lottie.
ever laid awake thinkin' of
gcttin' me something to eat" Her
blurred gaze did not waver from
Pablito's broad back and her
heart swellGd within her.
Years before 4 masculine bru-
tally that had rubbed the first
dust from her tawdry wings had
made her decide she would do in
an do dirty" any male who
crossed her path. Now she knew
she could not keep that VOW.
She stopped and bent down SC
that she could mop her eyes with
the edge CT her wide skirt Beau
turned. Come alCng." he ordered
with a short, misunderstanding
nod of the head.
Lottie shifted, lifted her chin,
smiled stiffly and Joined them.
PACK in Florida the camp was
- cloaked in gloom. Several OF
the more sensitive feminine visi-
tors had gone to their beds with
Mysteries TO lie there imagining
noises and, in choked, tiuttering
voices, TO ask their frightened
maids about those noises. Most
of the men stalked the beach.
smoking Eard and necessarily
and talking In undertones. The
doctor who had come by airplane
from Palm Beach sat at the side
OF Therese Jeffries' bed. She
alone, of all the visitors, had not
INDUCED in Mysteries. lie wished
did the doctOr-that she would
cry. Crying woulo be more nat
ural. Women who were made
widows by the short. sharp thrust
of a Spanish dagger should cry.
He coughed a little and srowned.
lie always did this. having
learned that fashionable clients
iDvaria bly, prefer 10 be considered
seriously III. This time the doc
tor feared mis- patient really was
seriously i'll, or that she soon
would be.
Therese Jeffries had not spoken
once of her husband and that, too.
was unnatural.
Marcia Treadway paced the
length of the veranda that lay
across the front of the cottage she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

Dwight l.. Moody was a
famous AMERICAN EVAN
GELIST. Frederic Remington
was noted for his paintings OF
ANIMAL and RANCH LIFE
PARAGUAY and BOLIVIA are
the only countries in south
America without 4 seaport.