davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

state among India, China ana
Russian territory. He favored
the British. Now that he is
gone, the foreign offices of
three powers are tense and
nervous about what his sue
cessor will do. For the Russian
Bear has coveted Tibet for
many long years, looking for
that pathway into India which
has been RuSsia's dream for q
hundred years.
An extraordinary personality.
the Dalai Lama, ruling from the
Forbidden City of Lhasa, the
monasteries and ascetics of that
land of rocks and deserts,
mountain passes and avalanches,
cold and ice, with their 500,-
600 priests. He was the thir-
teenth vice regent of Buddha,
and the living symbol Of a sys-
tenn of philosophic speculation
which was in full flower many
centuries before the birth Of
Christ.
Although the ancient Bud
dhist culture is decadent, the
race of holy men, scorning all
material things, dealing only
with things of the spirit, is not
entirely extinct. In those high
Himalayas they make their
perpetual pilgrimage from sane
tuary to sanctuary, carrying
with them their sublime visions
and their spiritual solitude. In
those mountains hermits bury
themselves alive in tiny cells
hewn out of the rock, cells so
narrow that their occupants
cannot move about. They are
kept alive only by the charity Of
the people from the villages
down below who climb the rocks
and deposit a little food in
wooden bowls.
Unique Figure
It is a mysterious and fasci-
mating world, this Tibet. this
land called the Roof of the
World. There one lives in an
atmosphere unreal and magic,
against a fantastic background
of the strangest mountains the
human eye ever beheld. There
one is surrounded by silence i'm
penetrable and solitude almost
appalling.
Over such mystics and such
a land the Dalai Lama ruled
for 40 years as the reincar.
mated spirit of the Lord Buddha.
The western world first had
news of him 25 years ago
when Col. Sir George Young
husband broke through the
Himalayan passes with Brit
ish column and occupied the
Forbidden City.
The Dalai Lama's table was
served with golden plates and
golden cups. His bed was all
white satin. When he left his
monastery palace he travelled in
a $4,000 Rolls Royce. He pos
sessed a treasure of jewels said
to be worth half a billion dol
lars. And when the motor car
came to roads that not even
a goat could travel, the car
was lifted on the shoulders of
his followers and carried for
ward. His passion was flowers
and his pet was a savage Ben
gal tiger which purred against
his pin-pointed mustaches and
his saffron cheek, begging for
careSSeS.
So he passes, this unique fig
ure of the earth, this Mongo-
liam king-god who played with
forces and mysteries that the
western eye and mind never
penetrated.
Copyright. 1894,
King Features Syndicate, Ine.I
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

Advantage is a better soldier
than raShneSS.-ShakeSpeare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

and in order to satisfy said debt.
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
Vile; N. c., on March "a, 1884,
at ~ o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed in
trust, to-wit:
Being lots Nos. l 2, 3 and a as
shown on map of subdivision for
]. o. Bell (of what was former
ly Sample property surveyed by
F. 1anneau, August l, 1921, and
recorded in map book l page 81
OF the records Of maps for Hen
derson county, and bounded and
more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at the inter
section of the western boundary
line. OF, Main street with the
southern boundary line of, 7th
avenue west and runs thence with
said southern boundary line OF
7th avenue west, 100 feet to the
eastern boundary line of To-
foot alley; thence with said east
EN- boundary line of said alley
south s degrees 10 minutes east
70 feet to stake, the southwest
corner of lot No. 4 (shown. on
said plat).; thence with the south
.ern boundary line of lot No. 4
north 80 degrees, 43 minutes east
1914 feet to the western boun-
dairy line of Main street; thence
with said western boundary of
said Main street north 8 degrees
IA minutes west 70 feet to. the
beginning, together with alley
rights over said 101foot' alley on
western boundary of land above
described and shown on said map.
b. This February %, 1884 o. ..a
vs. Med. RAY. Trustee a2"r@
B8nM. NJ, REDEEM, Attorney.
-, .a......,, .s.F. . -D2-ThnrS d L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
gor.d'. Smallest Coin Busy

What is, believed to be the small
est coin IN the world has been found
In the state OF 'Fravancor, india.
And 1t is very busy. for it can buy
two country-made cigarettes, a tea
spoonful of saft o. aone needle: 1t
is one. quarter of an inch In diam
eter and its satue Is 2nc-hfteenth
OF cent. II is known locally as
"cash" and bears ON 6ne SIDE the
imprint 'of the sun, with a conch
In the center. en- the. reverse is the
eonch. supported by an elephant on
EACH side. as the states coat o"
Srms. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
-rRIlsrEE,S SALE

Whereas, default was made il
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in. trust ex-
ecuted by Il. H. Allen, ST., and
wife, Lula Mae Allen. to G. H.
Valentine, trustee, dated Deem
Der /, 1927, recorded in book
1O5gTpage 1870, records of mort
cages and deeds in trust for Hen
derson county, on account of
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute;
/ Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will. at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
Vile, N. c., on March "a, 1884, at
II o'clock noon, all the property
described in said deed in trust,
to-wit:
Being same lot or parcel of
land conveyed by w. o. Waters
and wife, Emma Waters, to r: ii.
Allen and wife, Lula Mae Allen,
bv deed dated June 2, 1926, and
recorded in book 164, page z,
records of deeds for Henderson
county, N. C., to which record
referecne is hereby made, and be-
ing the lot on which is located a
garage, operated by. the said E.
Fl. Allen, Sr., said lot being in
Tuxedo, N. c., adjoining land W.
! o. Waters on north and west, the
Hendersonville- Greenviile highway
on the east, and street on the
south. ...." 80.
! This February 81, 1884:
G. H. VALENTINE. Trustee.
By NJ. NJ. REDEEM. Attorney.
-Thursday-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made If
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that. deed in trust ex'
ecuted by j. H. Toilette to Med
Ray, trustee, dated July Is, 1928
recorded in book rs, page 165
records of mortgages and deeds
in trust for Henderson county, or
account of which the power Oh
sale, after due and proper notice
has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign'
ed will, at the, request of the
owner and holder of the note,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

Charlotte, N. C. Notice OF
Seizure Whereas, on February
2, 1884, Chevrolet coach, model
1929. motor No. 1217139, was
seized by federal officers in Hen
derson county N. Co. in violation
of section $3.50, revised statutes;
now therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons owning or
claiming right, title or interest in
said automobile to present certi-
fled claim thereto on or before
March II, 1884. in default of
which same will be advertised
and sold at public auction, as pro
Vided by law. J. A. Clifton, Jr.,
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue.. and acting investigator in
charge, alcoholic beverage unit;
49,. 2-15-Thurs-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

NEW ORLEANS.-(UP).-Dr.
Charles Woodwar Hutson, o.
year-old artist and author, eats
the same kind Of food every
morning for Observation-Disclosures
and bran. g. .r '".-,. -.:,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Father of Painting

Giovanni Cimabue (l240 1922 81
known as tire father OF modera
painting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
sHERiFFS SALE OF PROP
ERTIES IN II ND E K 5 y n
COUNTY FOR THE NON
1. PAYMENT OF FRANCHISE
TAX ASSESSED AND LEV
led FOR THE YEAR OF

ILL YIN
1881.
BY virtue of power vested IN
me as Sheriff for Henderson
county under the laws of North
Carolina, and the order from the
department of revenue of the
State of North Carolina, Raleigh,
N. c., / will on Monday, March
10. 1884, at II o'clock noon at
the courthouse door in said coun-
ty, sell all the hereinafter de,
scribed properties to pay and
satisfy the unpaid franchise tax
owing thereon for the year 1881,
plus d per cent statutory interest
and cost of advertising, and sale,
as allowed and provided by law,
House and lot known as Park
Hill Inn and 1 lot on Justice and
Florida avenue described and re-
corded in book $50, page 230.
This the I4th day of February,
1884.
~. ..-se... w. A. GARREN,
Sheriff Henderson County, N. c.
5-Thurs. -4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Iu,es ana Real Estate

N $3.50 buys extra
|.:v-voom home, just out
| mo e.yv. good section,
- rsrage. beautiful
4 and excellent view. u
E5srs room t, American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
sIaegified Pace
Fipoes-News
amt Ad Rates
Advanced

/ Cash in Advanced
fnn'-35 for this size l type,
r. Insertion; half prlee
p ., Ian insertions.
eL9.9ls%si a line (this
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Frics fer each add. add
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81 ND Sc per line, zoe ara
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

,-,ras in used cars.
a "a s.s1g5raent. Fully
-. Motor Service
T.. IGc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
-FcodstuHs

|CgOPS. l0c: outlets, 15c;
oysters ard fish; dressed
| sf STEAK, any cut, l0c.
'rarse.. next to Shorty's
benz Greeuville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

trade Buick sedan for
acreage. Jackson Taxi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
|ecial Notices

tHE READ FERTILIZER
grow good crops. 100 per
best results. For sale by
FER Cash Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

Itos and accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
BRAN-BANANA DIET

ITO Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

WE BUY poultry and eggs. Brit
tain Produce Company, racing
the courthouse. ...-.-.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

they did not like it. they would leave
and go to see something else"
Too Many Films Marred."
More selectivity in movie going was
forced on the American people by the
depression. Mrs. Russell said
Asking the question. Does this Ma
ton get the kind of motion pictures
it wants, and, therefore, deserves?'
Mrs. Russell answered with an en-
phatic mol"
"Unwholesome themes and vulgari-
ties mar too many films. still. Selec-
tivity will surely establish a finer
standard Too many people think
this problem can be solved in short
time. 1t cannot. If good films are
to predominant. people must be in
formed as to how clean and fine they
are and must support only the best.
Explaining the work of the d. A. r
for better films, Mrs. Russell said, I'VE
send vigorous protests to producers
against Objectionable scenes; we pro-
test to our local exhibitors, offering
generous publicity for fine films SUBJ
stituted for undesirable films; we pro-
test against Objectionable advertising
we inform the public, especially par
ents, about film subject matter"
A weekly postcard guide is issued
she explained. highly specialized ano
very exacting.
Work of the D. A. r. in the Distric'
of Columbia for better films as showr
in the report of Miss Margaret Nay
lor. chairman for this city, was de-
scribed by Mrs. Russell, to be "encour
aging
Evening star., 1934-04-18
d. 4. r. Congress Program
TONIGHT.
d Orchestra,

From sao until ocock-1ne United States Navy
Lieut. Charles Benter' leader
sd S 5s by the
A"''Iass pages U' with itf State flags
19Ess4sisnThs Ia%s9as-TSs ssstms1ass' sasRsn general
State
Violin @ Ss ued Ges states A's
ps0s south daho omo
HaRdm Ps Rs% so f s ods New
State regents eports Maryland South Carolina
an Han hppe Canal
h Fned nned asa Navy a Band ps5re
general to Smithsonian Institution 70 I'LL an
NominationsNviee iee'l presidents general
Exit march-The Navy Orchestra.
TOMORROW MORNING
Organ $50 ocock-Nrs. John G. Klein.
president general escorted the pages
Scripture and prayer-1he chaplain general
The pledge of allegiance to the fag-The assemblage
The National Anhem-The he assemDiage ao,,
Robert Johnston chairman
Reports of national committees Mrs Charles
Rad M odon MRS chairman Real Daughter Mrs
Benjamin Purcell chairman State and Chapter Bylaws Mrs
Esss M srs
@ r a S'0'
Goodwin D. D, D. Church Williams
Va
Announcements
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
call M Gerchow, bugler
ch--Mr G.. Klein
of
Revolution Student Fund L. Tobey,
A. Robert Bagne chairman
Program members of the District of Columbia
Maryland DAUGHTERS the U Clubs
Schools William H. Pouch chairman Program by
approved Amecanim
C. following
Columbia Italians
Philadelphia Ukrainians Ukranian Institute
Philadelphia pledge and by citizen America by
citizen assemblage.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

and revolutionary groups, and II this
exaggerated and over-emphasized pa
cifism Is allowed TO continue un-
checked, until it has been disseminated
through the minds of the majority
of American youth. then chaos and
revolution will result"
Sardo backed up his charges with
many exhibits, of sample magazines
kilograms, bulletins and publications
of many sorts from organizations
against which he leveled his youth
fully enthusiastic attack.
Most of his fire was directed against
the National Student League, with
headquarters in New York, which he
charged had held two meetings here
in Washington. The speaker praised
President w Coleman Nevils OF
Georgetown University and quoted at
length from DR.. Nevils' patriotic ad-
dress in Constitution Hall last year.
Sardo strongly urged organization
Of a national student patriotic organi-
zation to combat pacif1sm, and pre-
sent the truth" about the problem OF
national defense.
Sardo is the son of William H
Sardo of 7l06 Chatham road, Chevy
Chase, Md. He is a graduate of Con-
zaga High School and a member oi
Delta Phi Epsilon Professional For
eign Service Fraternity. Last Sum-
mer he spent in Geneva, Switzer-
] land. in the Geneva School of Inter
national Studies.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
S. A. R. TO OBSERVE
FOUNDING APRIL a
D. C. Society Also to CeIe-
brate "Army Month"
at MayfIoWer.

The District of Columbia Society,
Sons of American Revolution, will
celebrate founders commemoration
and Army month" in an open meet
ing next Tuesday in the Italian gar
den of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The date, April "a, marks the 44th
anniversary of the founding of the
society and also is the anniversary
of the victory of John Paul Jones
over H. M. S. Drake in the Revolu-
tionary War.
Because of the occasion service Of
flcers will appear in uniform and
many other members will wear Colo
nial costumes.
Citations to compatriots who have
been in continuous membership for
80 years or more, and have not here
tofore received this honor, will be pre-
sented under direction of Henry
White Draper.
They are James A. Bailey, DR. Jo-
seph B. Bayne, DR.. George M Beck
EFT, David w. Bell, Lieut.. Col. Earl
Briscoe, DR.. Louis D. Carman, Henry
P. Dubois, Horace M. Fulton, Col.
Alonzo Gray. Judge Isaac R. Hit,
Clifford M. Lewis. William r. Mac
Gill, Col. Louis M. Maus, Edward w.
Parker, Louis D. Scisco, William H.
Somervel. j. Mcdonald Stewart and
Charles Meg Sweitzer.
War service medals will be present.
ed members who served in the World
War who have not heretofore received
such medals.
Newly-elected members are James
Allen Chase, Col Jacob NJ Kenyon.
George B. Remick, Royal c. Remick
and William S. Ritnour.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CITY'S FINEST GUPPIES
TO COMPETE IN SHOW
National Aquarium Society Will
Award Four Ribbons-Rules
Announced.

Some of Washington's finest guppies
will compete for 1884 championship
ribbons in the National Aquarium
Society of Washington Show at the
Bureau of Fisheries aquarium, Depart
ment of Commerce Building, at 8:l5
pm. Friday
Four ribbons will be allotted and
the entry fee is Is cents a pair. Entries
must be exhibited in pairs in one-half
gallon. drum type aquaria, obtain
able at almost any flve-and-ten or
pet store. If two pairs are entered
they must be separated by a glass
partition when shown in the same
aquarium.
Dr. William NJ. Mann. director of
the Washington Geological Park, will
select the judges. whose decisions will
be final. j. j. Fitzpatrick is president
of the local aquarium society.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
D. A. R. .HEARSPLEA
F0RBETTERF|LMS
Mae West Movie Success Is
Laid to Novelty by
Speaker.

Declaring that novelty rather than
vulgarity" was the cause of the sue
cess of the two Mae West films, Mrs.
Mildred Lewis Russell, chairman Of the
Better Films Committee. told the D.
A. R. today in discussion of the whole
general problem of improving motion
pictures, that the third in this series
will indicate, more accurately, whether
or not the public likes this type Of
film"
Little Women broke box office rec
ords almost everywhere" said Mrs.
Russell, yet the same Nation caused
Mae Vests second film to pay more
than her first"
Statistics from four large cities were
quoted by Mrs. Russell on the results
of box Office business on Mae West S
films. and other outstanding pictures.
as follows: She Done Him Wrong,
sl35 900: I'm No Angel" $4,000:
Carolina, Sl25.O0O; "Cavalcade, II
sl85 900: Little Women" $4,000.
Primarily an entertainment me-
dium,' she declared the motion pic
ture is, nevertheless, the greatest single
factor in mass education in the world
today. Should we not see to it that
we in America get the kind of pic
lures we deserve? Most certainly we
shall have no right to complain OF
future standards if we fail to show
Americans how to control this body
with intelligence"
Protests Began Is Years Ago.
Groups of women in various locali-
ties began protesting against "vul-
garities" Is years ago, she said. Five
years ago, better films committees OF
this and other women's organizations
outlined a plan of work for arous-
ing the public to the Importance OF
demanding finer standards. These
women protested against unwholesome
crime and sex stories; against treat
ment that superimposed vulgarities
upon clean subject matter: against
suggestive dialogue: against unpa-
triotic films, and against suggestive
wording and vulgar illustration of ad-
vertising. We began editing guides
TO motion pictures. Amazing improve
ments in the mechanics of produc'
tion-direction, lighting, acting pho
Biography. settings, synchronization-
make a fine film like Berkeley
Square" something to marvel at. Why
should ethical standards, in general
fall so lar short of the wholesome
plane we feel America would prefer?
Producers answered our protest!
with box-office figures. saying execu'
tives were giving the public what the
public wanted Were they? No. Bu
we must admit they had reason so tt
believe. For the amusement-lovint
people fairly fiocked to the movies, no
cared what kind the show, because i
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Students Patriotic Appeal
Sweeps D. AR. Off Their Feet
Georgetown Senior Wins
Kiss With Anti.Pacifst
Plea.
Organized COmEnunistic
Groups Seen in
Background.

Charging pacifists were becoming sc
strongly intrenched as to "squelch the
unorganized patriotic opposition" in
schools and colleges throughout the
country, William H. Sardo, jr.. o.
year-old senior at Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service
made such stirring appeal to Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution yes
terday for patriotism to combat paci-
fism. that one motherly member
rushed forward out Of the audience
and gave him a hearty hug and q
kiss
Another, coming forward to make
some announcements, said she had
been so impressed with the patriotic
fervor of Gen. Sardo," that she al
most forgot the announcements. The
enthusiasm Of the entire body also
reached high peak.
Sardo and his school colleague
Walter G. Donnelly, who had intro
duced the subject in an earlier speech
were besieged after the meeting with
requests to repeat their charges else
where, before other schools and col
leges Of the country. Several offers
to pay their expenses in such a cam
paign came forward Mrs. William A
Becker. chairman of the National De-
fense Committee. which had organized
the meeting, held yesterday afternoon
in the national officers club room
was congratulated on the success oi
the gathering.
Sardo, who had been preceded BY
one Of his professors, DR.. Thomas H
Healy. in an address on national de.
fense and immigration, made sensa-
tional charges against the pacifist
groups in colleges.
These student societies are in turr
backed by conscientious church anc
| civic organizations which mean well,
he declared. but which have alsc
been deceived by the sham. Behinc
each and every one of these student
| movements are organized communist,
Evening star., 1934-04-18
POLICE HUNT FOR TRIO
FLEEING REFORMATORY
Justice Department Auto Stolen
in Escape From Prison at
Petersburg, Va.

Washington police have been asked
to look out for three youths who es-
capad yesterday from the Federal
Reformatory at Petersburg. Va. in an
automomobile stolen from Justice De-
partment agents.
The fugitiveS, believed headed this
way. are Porter Pickle. "a: Bernie
Head, 10. and Raymond Henry. D.
Dressed in the reformatory uniform
of khaki trousers, caps and blue shirts,
the youths absconded with the car
parked on the prison grounds by
Justice Department Investigators
The automobile, bearing the depart
ment'S insignia, was described as hav-
ing a black body and tan top. The
department offered $50 reward each
for capture Of the prisoners, who were
serving terms for automobile thefts.
Aid Of local police was asked by
J. M. Curran, the reformatory's record
clerk.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Washington Park Custis Society of
Buffalo. N. Y, has been hung over
the William and Mary dressing table, "
she said, and appealed for contribu-
tions to pay for the unpaid balance
on the room
Mrs. Amos A. Fries chairman of
publicity. thanked the Washington
press for the space they had given to
the convention. Miss Mayme FraySer
O'Flaherty of the Eliza beth Zane So
ciety, Virginia, played three piano Sc
lections, May Night" by Palmgren;
"Rigaudon." by Mcdowell. and Nor
wegian Dances" by Combs
Meeting This Afternoon.
Two-minute reports of the societies
were then given and the convention
recessed for luncheon in the Little
Scout House at Eighteenth street and
New York avenue.
This afternoon the c. A. R. was to
convene at 2 o'clock and reports of
the societies were to continue The
presentation of the marker for the
Connecticut State flag was to be made
by the Amos Morris Society of New
Haven and the Priscilla Mullins So
ciety of Tulsa was to present the
marker for the Oklahoma State flag
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel of the Court
of Appeals will receive the c. A. r
delegation tonight at o'clock. This
will be followed by a reception and
oance at the Admiral, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue Mrs William Wagner
will head the Reception Committee
which includes among the boys and
girls serving on it Edward Fuller, Van
Grunwell, Nathan Heady. Mary Scull
Grace Louise Bennett and Barbara
Lytton.