davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
VERSATILE CUBAN

Roberto Estallela, who came
from Cuba to join Albany as a
third baseman, pinchbatted and
then played in the outfield for a
few INNINGS in a game against
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
Totals ......43 2 IS" 81 10 /
1Raffed for Kerr in alAHAn&h

Totals .........38 3 70 80 10 I
2Batted for Mauldin in eleventh.
zone out when winning run scored in
eleventh.
WASHINGTON ...... 600 900 O1O 10
Chicago ............ 600 100 900 11-3
Runs batted 'ln-Manush (2), Swanson,
Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Uhlir. White
hill. Lyons, Susko. Bases ON ballS-Off
Lyons, 1: O:s Whitehill, 8. Struck out
By Lyons, 8: by Whitehlll, !. Double
to Myer to SuskO, Hayes to BOnura, Kerr
to Myer to SuskO, Lyons to Hayes to
BOnura, BOnuTa to Appling to Lyons,
Whitehill to SuskO. wild pitch-Whlte-
hill. Left on bases-WashingtO IL;
Chicago, 9. Umpires-Kolls and Dineen.
Time-1:53. Attendance-2.OOO
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
BEARS TO DRILL

The Muhall Bears will hold
their first football practice Sun
day at 2::30 on the Muhall field.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
Major League Statistics


SGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; Washington, . III In
nlngs).
New York. IS; st. Louis, ~.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 8 III lnnlngs).
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 4.
TOday's Games
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
(0nly games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
SEEKS GAME

The sherwood unlimited nine
seeks an out-of-town game for
Sunday. Can Norris. Atlantic
2494-J.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
CARDS SPLIT

Totals. .2S 524 III Totals 20 02712
1Batted for Carleton in sixth.
2Batted for Haines in ninth.
Cards ................. 900 900 1000
Phils ................ 100 22O OOx-5
Runs-Bartell. ChiOzza, j.. Moore, Al
LEM Camilli. Runs batted in-J. Moore
49,, Allen, Camilli. TwO-base hits
ChiOz1a, Bartell, ROthrOck. Home runs
Allen. Camilli, j. Moore. Stolen bases
ChiOE1a, j. Moore. Sacrifices-G. Davis,
Allen. Double pIays-G. Davis to Chi.
01Ea, g. Davis to Walters, Bartell to
ChiOG1a to Camilli. DurOcher to j. Col
Inns: Loft ON baseS-Philadelphia, 8; st.
Louis. 2. Base ON balIs-Off Carleton,
l; Haines, 2. Struck Out-By Carleton,
5 innings; Haines. in 8. Losing
Decentralization. Time Of game-l:4i
UmpireS-Magerkurth, Qulgley and Barr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
CUBS, 2; BRAVES, O
Totals 81 s27 II Totals 50

Errors-H Lee. Runs-Hach. stain
back. Runs batted ln-StephensOn.
HaPtnett. TwO-base hits - Berger,
Hack (2). Harnett. Bases on balls
Oft Brandt, Z; off w. Lee. 3. Struck
out-By w Lee, 5. Double plays-Mc-
Manus to UrbanSlxi 20 Jordan. Left on
hases-ChIcsEO. 8; Boston: .. UmDIres-
Stewart, Moran and RiEleF. Time
1:44. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

Jimmy Austin coach Of the grown grey baseball still
that the fastest first
Of the New York Yankees when
all alone" piped Jimmy ~ ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. 3: Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 81; st. Louis, O-S.
Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati, 2.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
TIGHT FOLLOWERS RESENT UNEVENLY MATCHED SCRAPS
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT Sept 1.-THE Boston Red sox winding the
schedule today and the Gf with nothing better to do
at the ball park Some Of the warriors Of viii
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

PARK LANE PLAYS
Park Lane A. C. meets Ballston
nine Sunday at 3 p. M, on the
Ballston diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

Simmons received credit hit blow through Buege
charged with ball which Hayes hit Since
waoped the ball harder than Simmons did, the method
Of reasoning out the scoring might be interesting.
Earl Whitehil is Of the Grffs who
really bunt He dropped sacrifice hit against the sox
rday that beauty He just stayed aooted at the plate
until the ball hit.
schnozzola Kerr had busy inning in the fifth He got base
hit then when Chicago bat threw Madjesk
Lyons, and caught Swanson's pop foul
Jackie Hayes made the vsta play of the It
the seventh inning when the Gs had bases Buege
slammed ball second baSe Hayes made back
hand grab and then stepping second force Wteh whipped
throw to first for the double play.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

are still operating out here.
Bluege turned foul fly down the left field
line close to the fence. Uhlir fleetfooted
kid, fairly flew over and grabbed the ball. Stone
then fouled deep to right field and Swanson
caught the ball on the rum
Myer had lot of fun with Ted Lyons. First
time up he slapped a single and then followed
a double. II Buddy's spiked ankle really were
healed, he could have gone for three bases on
that belt to right.
Cliff Bolton was home run king one day and
a strikeout king the next. His homer on Mon
day won the game and the fans gave him
cheer. They gave him Bronx cheer when he
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

uau HSSSu Ve P4aCe WICn CLe llTSG CnFee plGcheS
In the eighth inning when the Griffs had
two men on bases, representing the tying and
winning runs, Bonura and Hayes played deep
while Mauldin and Appling played up on the
grass. Heinie, however put an end to all doubt
by lofting chip shot into right field scoring
Stone.
Lyons pulled himself out Of trouble in the
eighth by starting double play. With Myer on
third and Manush on first, Schultz hit to the
box Now Lyons knows that Schultz is a fast
runner, but he whirled and threw to Hayes at
second, and the last named pegged to first in
time to complete the play. Schultz was out by
half the width Of gnat's eyelaSh.
Jimmy Austin coach Of the Sox, grown grey
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
AIS, 6; INDIANS, 4
INDIANS

Totals 40 Is 81 12ITotals .3S II 81 Il
aSd for Berg in eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

looked at three strikes wz past him after Whtehl
ed the plate with the three nitches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

A frantic telegram from beautiful Betty Lane starts Easy and Wash Tubbs on the most wildly exciting adventure Of their coionfuI csreer---a thrilling yarn Of crime and tense action io which Captain Easy uoravels the fantastic mystery that centers about Betty Lane and her father.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

year. He afterwards married Mrs.
Eva Shaffer Of New York. Mr.. POOLS
former wife was Miss Isabel Sprague:
she died two years ago from fall in
the hunting field. After her death
Mr.. Pool sold their California home
where they spent much Of their time,
and has lived in his country place at
Warrenton. Mr.. Pool has q son,
Lawrence, q student at st. Paul's
School; Mrs. Pool has two small
daughters, Phoebe and Sally Hoxton
Spilman. Her sisters are Mrs. Nor
berne Berkeley of Bethlehem. Pa, and
Mrs. Alden Kimball Of New York; her
brothers, Mr.. Robert Randolph and
DR.. Elliott Randolph Of Baltimore and
Mr.. Alfred NJ Randolph of California.
Mrs Ernest r. Ackerman has come
here from Plainf1eld, N. j., to spend a
few months and she has taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MRS. RAY FOX,

vent in Belgrade and later studied in
Paris. Her mother lives at 101 West
Seventy-fifth street. Her brother, Mr.
Andre v. de Smolianinoff, graduate
of Princeton 80, resides with his
mother.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen is a grandson of
the late Frederick T. FrelingnuyseE,
who was Secretary of State in the
cabinet of President Chester A.an
Arthur, and the late Mrs. Frelinghuy-
sen. He is a nephew of Mr.. George
Evening star., 1934-12-14

York, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen of Newark.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen's father, Gen.
de Smolianinoff, who now resides in
Belgrade, was State Senator in Petro-
grad and grand master of the imperial
court under the late Car Nicholas.
On her fathers side the bride is a
cousin of Mrs. John A. Steward Sd of
Hilholme, Short Hills, N. j., the
former Countess Olga de Smolianinoff.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen attended a con-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Flemming-Moler Wedding
Interesting Event Today.

The marriage of Miss Bernice Vir-
ginia Moler and Mr.. Arthur Sherwood
Flemming, both of this city, took place
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon with Dr.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor of the
church, and DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray,
chancellor of American University,
officiating.
The wedding was quiet and informal
and was attended by a small group Of
relatives and close friends of the bride
and bridegroom.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Moler OF De-
catur, Ga, received her A. B. degree
from the University of Maryland and
her M. A. degree from American Uni
versity. She is the registrar OF the
College of Liberal Arts of American
University, and is also instructor in
political science at the same school.
THE bridegroom who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Flemming of
Kingston, N. Y, is graduate Of
Ohio Wesleyan University, American
University Graduate School and
George Washington University Law
School. AT the present time he is
director of the School of Public Al
fairs Of American University and is
also executive director of the United
States Society, which has recently be-
come affiliated with American Uni
versity.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The ushers were Madison
P. Coe of this city, an uncle Of the
bride, and Donald Sherbondy of
American University.
OF interest in Washington Is the en-
gagement Of Miss Anne de Smoliani-
noff. daughter of Gen. Vladimir o. de
Smolianinoff and Nine. de Smoliani-
nof Of Belgrade and New York, to Mr..
G. Griswold Frelinghuysen of New
Evening star., 1934-12-14

q. Frelinghuysen, Of the late Miss
Lucy Frelinghuysen, the late Theodore
Frelinghuysen and Of Mrs. Charles L.
McCawley Of Washington, wife Of
Brig. Gen. McCawley. He attended
the Lawrenceville School and Prince
ton University.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president
of the League of Republican Women,
left today for Geneva, ILL.,, to spend
Christmas with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Mcclure
Kelley.
Former Attorney General George
W. Wickersham Is at the Carlton for
several days, having come on from his
home in New York City.
News has been received here that
Mr.. w. Henry Pool of Warrenton and
Mrs. Phoebe Randolph Spilman were
married quietly at noon today in Bal
timore, Md, with only the immediate
families present. The bride left War
renton for Baltimore a few months
ago. She was the daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Robert Randolph
Of Baltimore and granddaughter Of
the late Right Rev. Alfred M. RAN
dolph, Bishop of the Diocese Of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Pool divorced her first hus-
band, Baldwin D. Spilman, jr, last
Evening star., 1934-12-14

tcopt,nued From second Page.)

(Continued From Second Page.l
ridge Long, who, with her parents, Is
spending the week end with MIR. ana
Mrs. A. Atwater Kent In Aromoie
Pa, will be the guest In whose IonUs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent VIII entertain
at a dinner dance this evening;
Miss Long and Miss Virginia 1ueAe'
Kent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. heas'
will be the guests OF honor at q
luncheon Sunday to be given by Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Brinto Lucas In thelr
home, Midstream Farm, Paon' ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Love nave
,ssued invitations for q tea dance
thew will give at the Mayhower De-
cember 25 to introduce their daugn-
ter. Miss Moss Love, to washington
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Burke, daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. John w. Burke, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club, when her guests
were Mile, Valerie Prochnlk, MISS
Ruth Sewers, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Diane Rowland, Miss Louise
Alexander, Miss Mary Winthrop
Brown, Miss James Esther Platt, MISS
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Dorothy Sow
ers. Miss Anne Carter Green and Miss
Gertrude Faust. The table was dec
Grated with red poinsettias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies OF
oo8l Massachusetts avenue, Washing
ton, D. c., have gone to New York
and are at the Waldorf Astoria. They
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Long re-
turned from their wedding trip Tues
day and are now established in their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Harriet
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler P. Anderson. Her wedding
November % was one of the outstand-
ing social events of the season.
Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus and her
daughter and son, Miss Reeve and
Billy Reeve of Denver, Colo, are COM
ing to Washington about December
20 and will be the guests of Mrs. Kalb-
fus' father, Mr.. w. K, Reeve. in
Georgetown. They will be in Wash
ington for several months.
Mrs. Stokes S. Halkett, who
lives at PIP S street, has rented her
house, 2236 Massachusetts, avenue, to
Mrs. Hamilton Wright.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, Republican
national committeewoman for Rhode
Island and president of the Newport
County Woman's Republican Club, is
in Washington for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Silver plated-with accompaniment
glass lining May be used as chop
or salad dish with the glass lining
removed. A gift suggestion fea-
tured by our Silver r~@r
Dept Dept; for outstanding 81. .9o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Skyland Cabaret
Dance Arranged
Monday Night Event Opens
AT 10 O'Clock

Another program of varied en-
tertainment has been planned for
the cabaret dance at the Skyland
hotel on next Monday evening.
The dance begins at 10 o'clock.
Last Monday evening large
crowd attended this dance, which
is becoming increasingly popular,
and an entertainment program
was given in addition to dancing.
The dance on Monday evening
will feature number of enter
tainers, both professional and am
ateur, many of whom have been
seen here before. Miss Katherine
Sheriff., who scored a hit with her
acrobatic dancing on last Monday
will again be on the program, and
her sister, Mis- LaBruce Sheriff.,
will again be seen in speciality
tap numbers. Miss Susan Chan
dler, of the Sheriff. school, will
appear in speciality Strut num-
Der.
Miss Edith Stevens, who has
only recently returned from
studying in New York, will APP
pear in her Interpretation of the
rumba. In addition, Baby Cleo,
11-year-old torch singer, of Phila-
delphia, will appear in several
numbers.
Two of Hendersonville's best
known dancers, Charles Harder
son and Miss Millicent Livingston
will appear in two numbers. Miss
Livingston will give a jazz tap
speciality and the team will be
seen in a Spanish tango.
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will play for the dancing
and in addition, Nolan Canova,
featured lyric tenor of the or
chestra, will be heard in num-
Der of songs, both solos and with
the trio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
his CLARK HONORS
FOTHER

Mrs Thomas u. Clark comph-
pen.ed her mother, Mrs. c. D.
Eutati. of Fayetteville, again on
thursday afternoon, the home in
ruid Hills being artistically ar
kngsl With colorful flowers.
soEs Of the ladies sewed while
be- chatted and dainty refresh
EelS we're served toward the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
CAMP DANCE
DELIGHTFUL

The usual weekly dance given
by Highland Lake camp at the
Highland Lake Inn last evening
was a most enjoyable affair.
Bright blossoms added an effec-
tive note to the attractive setting.
She young folks, and some cOun.
cilors and married folk as well,
danced to the good music fur
nished by the camp orchestra.
Coach Wright, as usual, added a
bit of happiness by calling the
Paul Jones figures.
The young girls attending were
Misses Ella Payne, Rosemary
Schenck, Elsie Flanagan, Minter
Clark, Virginia Bowling, Florence
Griffith, Elizabeth Wieters, Will
ma Young, Ylia PUG, Mary Stone
cipher, Jane Holman, Isabel Gaud
and Nancy Rose McManaway.
Among the chaperones were Miss
Marjorie Woodward, Capt. c. D.
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Tram
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick,
all from the camp and a few mo-
theirs from town. Junior girls in
cluded Isabel Woolford, Lucille
Brewster, Ameda Stalla, Alice
Grady, Betty Jean Van Wrinkle,
and Charlotte Woolford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
PRU1aL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Jessie Patterson, of Lykes-
land, S. c., near Columbia, has
taken a cottage on Ninth avenue
west between Justice and Oak
streets. She has as her guest at
present Miss Sara Stevenson, OF
Lykesland, formerly of Charles
ton. Coming today to join Miss
Patterson for the month of Aug
ust will be Mrs. Thew D. Johnson
and baby Margaret, of Chevy
Chase, Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Johnson was before marriage Miss
Margaret Bolton, of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Barber and
two children, of Reidsville, will
arrive today to visit her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Byrd. She also has
as her guests other members of
the family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Gulledge, of Urbana, Ill.,; and
Mrs. o. L. Lackey and daughter,
Evelyn LacNey, of High Point.
Miss Evelyn Hewitt will return
tomorrow from Hickory, where
she has been visiting Miss Evelyn
Cline following the closing of the
Lutheran summer school of the
North and South Carolina Synods
at Ridgecrest, which she attended.
Miss Mona Lee Feaman return
ed home yesterday after. a delight
full visit to her sister, Mrs. How
ard Covington on Fairview road,
Biltmore, for the past two weeks.
She. was. accompanied home by
Mrs. Covington, who will spend
the weekend.
Misses Annelle and Ruby Tur-
ner are guests of their sister, Mrs.
Frazier Blair, for about ten days.
Her father, Mr.. w. K. Turner,
and daughter, Miss Edna Turner,
returned to Winnsboro, S. c., to-
day after a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hall, of
Gaffney, S. c., were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Groce en- route to the Worlds
talr IN Chicago.
Ernestine Cannon, of Martins
Point, S. e., is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Cannon.
Mrs. G. ID. Hutaff left today
for. Fayetteville after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas D.
Clark; a number, of comtesies
were extended her while here.
Miss Emma -Settlemyer, of
Hickory, left yesterday after a
visit to Mrs. A. c. Hewitt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
VANITIES' WILL
BE BIG TREAT.
Hospital Benefit Promises
To Be Spectacular Dr.
version

shrdl shr oh rdlhlhrdln unun unn
The "Vanities of '34", which
is to be presented at the audito-
rum on August %, under the au-
spices of the Patton Memorial
hospital, promises 20 he a feast
of color and beauty. This is the
first time that Hendersonville has
had the opportunity of witnessing
one of Gene Traders gorgeous
revues, popular throughout the
country, and rare treat is
promised by sponsors of the
show.
Mr.. Traders productions are
noted for their professionalism
quality and always win the in
slant approval of the audience
Rivaling many road attractions in
gorgeous costumes, lavish scenery
and original ensembles and spe-
cialties, the "Vanities of "a"
will be a revelation to theatre
cores. The rehearsals are being
held at the American Legion
clubhouse and are among the i'm
portant events at this time. Mr..
Trader states that his cast is max
ing remarkable progress with only
a few days of intensive practice.
The varied program will have
no more attractive number than
the novel eccentric dance pre-
scented by eight pretty "Follies
Girls" Costumes of jade, blush
pink and silver will be worn by
Misses Elizabeth Agnew, Flor
ence Stevenson, Claire Thomp-
son, Virginia Braznell, Charlotte
PerciWl, Jane Braznell, Gather
inc Lake and Emily Schenck.
A feature speciality act will be
the original merry Widow
Waltz" dancer by Miss Millicent
Livingston and Mr.. Trader. This
is probably. the most popular
dance number ever presented or
the stage and will be given here
in all its exquisite beauty by
these two artists.
Other ensembles will include
"Cinderella's Ball." "Down on the
Farm" the "Czechoslovakiar
Dancers" the Russian Dancers,
the Bohemian Dance" Gear
men," "Hearsay," the Enigma,
the Summer Girls and Boys"
and many speciality acts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
MORE VISITORS HERE
FOR DRAKE REUNION

Out of town guests for the
Drake reunion, to be held tomor-
row, included: Mr.. and Mrs. j..
N. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Jenkins and T. B. Camp, superin-
tendent of the Cannon Manufac-
turing Co., all of Salisbury; MI.
and Mrs. w. L. jenkins and fam
lily, and Mr.. Pete jenkins, of
Washington, D. c.; and Miss
Laura Drake, of Greensboro.
1t was stated this morning that
due to illness of Bill Drake, Of
Grab Creek street, one of the old
est surviving members of the
Drake family would be unable to
attend the reunion. This is the
first meeting he has missed in 81
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
NEWS PUBLISHERS
FORESEE MONOPOLY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
be authorized to consider the
domestic requirements Of consum-
ers of paper, the ability of the
industry to meet their require
ments and the extent to which
newsprint should be imDorted.
"There is no question about
the necessity for the Importation
of newsprint paper in order to
meet publishers requirements"
Hanson continued. THAT Ques-
ton was decided by congress
years ago when it provided for
the entry free of duty of news
print paper"
In closing, Hanson said en-
phatically that the ANPA will
not become party to the pro-
posed amendment even though
it is approved by the NRA. and
he demanded open, free and COM
petitive market for newsprint
paper.
Paul Patterson, representing
the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
said the objection of the revision
was to fix prices so Canadian
producers can "sell to our pub
fishers at high price"
81 do not believe" he said,
chat the NRA has the authority
to approve a code for the bene-
fit of foreign producers of news
print. We intend to take every
proper step to protect our
rights"
The constitutional right of
freedom of the press could
hardly be menaced more obvi-
ously than by handing over to
selfish manufacturers mono
poly on the basic profits of the
publishing business" cambridge
Colby, also representing the
ANPA said.
He warned that the publishing
industry would not submit to this
violation of it's constitutional
rights.
Floyd Chalfant, Waynesboro,
Pa, publisher. appearing in be-
half of the Pennsylvania Pub
fishers Association, echoed the
views of the ANPA.
The lack of import duties is
aiding the newsprint industry in
Canada, Sweden and Finland
while thousands of cords of pulp
wood rot every year in this coun-
try, l.. A. Rossman, Grand
Rapids. Mimi, publisher declar-
ed. He urged development of
the domestic industry and eau
toned that the chest way to
create a monopoly in an indus
try is, to demoralize it."
The complaints of the news
paper publishers and their repre-
sentatives were described "as
squeals" by Matthew j. Burns,
president of the international
Brotherhood of Paper Manufac-
turers.
"They don't want US to do
anything to protect the news
print industry in this country
but they keep giving preference
to Canadian manufacturers for
the purpose of breaking the
price," he said. Burns warned
that labor did not propose to see
the industry destroyed by selfish
groups"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

Mr.. c. X. McManAway
Society Editor
,.,os IS Before II Nooa
,yrLY MORNING
,,ncE YESTERDAY

-, lanes Allen Williams was
A intent of another lovely
.eSy Yesterday when Miss
..5s;h Cannon gave a morning
-. for this popular bride. A
~ ~ and white motif was OBJ
IVA in the beautiful gladioli
| | sbasta daisies used as well as
,.5sr details. Hand painted
AL allies were lovely.
The rif, of the hostess to the
. ~. was a piece of china in
I elected pattern. Mrs. H. VIM
4, Staton won the top score
l. and the low score was held
| Miss Dora SoSsamOn. A salad
r.<s was served when cards had
Esr laid aside.
m guests playing at this
.,r,ing party besides the honor
Is, Mrs. Williams, were Miss
f. Goodrich. her sister, Misses
E.barine Valentine, Syretha Sos
Inon, Elsie Flicker, Anne Weeks,
|sry Valentine, Dora Sossamon,
|syis Northrup, of st. Peters
|'rg Fla, Kate Dotson, Mary
[-HoLs, nellie Jones, Mesdames
|T,s Sumner White, Station,
Es6erick ". Streetman and Jean
ETIfams Tea guests invited were
II TWO mothers, Mesdames Jo-
f5b Y. Goodrich and Jonathan
Esiams. and Miss Anna Patton.