davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
= ! ! ! ! ] !! ].
+ srengtkeh politi-
81 +; : ,ibas some localities.


.This matter of relief was so press
ing that there was no time for
the federal government to set up
carefully selected organizations
to distribute relief money. The
national government was COMPEL
ed by the urgency of the situation
to work through existing agen-
cies; that meant in some cases,
probably in many cases, through
evil political machines. Such ma
chimes unquestionably used the
distribution of relief funds to
control votes to strengthen them
selves.
1t is the duty Of every preach
er and Of every church to work
for clean government. which
means good citizenship. Don't you
think that God is interested IN
clean government and in good
citizenship?
Political spoilsmen and machine
politicians are exceedingly desir-
Gus of keeping the church from
taking any part or any interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
PAINTED REARS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. 4{UP).-
Residents here awoke one morn
ing recently to find statues of
SQUARE wearing pants and bright
square wearign pants and bright
red neckties. 1t was the work of
University of Tennessee students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

Taxation never is fair. Think of having M
amusement tax on a murder trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

People won't care when the government finally
takes all property 1t will all belong to few
corporations, anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

Painless dentistry isn't enough. You still need
something to squirt into your imagination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

1t is simple. Since reasonable people oppose war
quit filling the world with unreasonable people
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

the usual line OF
talk about the
church's not get
ting into politics
but combining its
efforts to the
saving OF souls,
sit isn'tuSa6Ils
||i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
PREACHERS AND POLITICS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

would be just as reasonable to
expect family to be healthy in
a house permeated with foul sew
er gas.
Every governmental move that
is made calls for the scrutiny and
the careful attention of the citi-
zens. Take for instance this mat
ter Of governmental relief. 1t is
absolutely imperative that our
people not be allowed to suffer
and that until some other plan is
worked out, they must hssssy1ee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
cuPIST DIED FOR US

Good eommendeth His love to us, in that Will
49,. were vet sinners, Christ died for u.s. (Rom
$50.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
F. A. c. A. PRESSES
LIQUOR FRAUD WAR
With Powers Lacking, Moral
Suasion CorreCts False
Labels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although its window-shopping de-
tectives are powerless now to stop false
labelling of liquor, the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration continues to
study 1000 labels a week.
This, F. A. C. A. men say, Is part OF
q drive to make sure the public is in
formed as to what is in the bottles it
buys.
The age of liquor is most often the
basis of false statements on the bottles,
the F. A. c. A experts reveal. Labels
which mimic foreign brands or make
misleading statements about alcoholic
content also are found.
The F. A. C. A. experts were Shorn
of power by the Supreme Courts
N. r. A. decision and can only com
ment" on whether a label is mislead-
ing. A law now is before Congress to
set up a new control agency.
Agencies Given Evidence.
Most beer, wine and liquor dealers
are making their labels jibe with F. A.
c. A advice. it was said. But more
than 25 cases of false labelling have
been turned over to the enforcement
officers of the Federal Trade CommiS-
sion and the Food and Drug Admins
tration.
Through the alcohol tax unit the
Government still has a slight rein on
the LIQUOR business. When F. A. c. A.
had its power, the Treasury's tax unit
refused to approve shipment of liquor
in interstate commerce unless the
F. A. C. A. had approved the labels.
4-Day Whisky.
F.. A. c. A. agents worked by win
dow shopping" at liquor stores, buying
doubtful bottles and sometimes analyz-
ing the contents One bottle, for in
stance, caught an agents eye by its
proud boast that the liquor was 40
months old" A check of the distillery
showed the whisky had been made four
days before.
The fancy labels of foreign brands
have found clever imitators, the label
experts say. Using foreign names, gay
colors, fancy scrolls and fetching Eu-
ropean scenes. some American liquor
and cordial producers have been able
to give their labels an "Old World air
which easily deceived the unwary GUS
toner.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., MONDAY

State Penitentiary, Nichols said, "We
have renovated our furniture plant,
adopting several new patterns, and we
are ready to begin production.
when our product is finished we'll
load it in a van and start out Well
drive up to q mans furniture store,
call him out and make him a price
offer-cash."
Ben Wood, once a candidate for
lieutenant governor, has been placed
in charge of the sales.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SEARCH is CONTINUED

BOSTON, August OP.-Federal
authorities seeking Mrs. Anna Sage,
the woman in red" in the Dillinger
case, continued their search after as
certaining a woman here said to re-
semble her was not Mrs. Sage at all.
Mrs. Sage is wanted for deportation
to Rumania. Reports were received by
officers here that she had registered
at a Back Bay hotel After a careful
check the authorities determined the
woman, although she did bear some
resemblance, was not the woman in
red"
Evening star., 1935-08-05

'our country has violated the eternal
law of God"
DR.. Thomas, who preached in the
absence Of the pastor. has served as
head Of Pennsylvania State, Middle
bury College and Rutgers University.
He has Summer home at Men
don, VT.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
so Arrested in Red Raids.

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, August 5
R.-Police arrested SO members of the
Russo -Ukrainian Society yesterday and
charged 1t received instructions for
Communistic activities from the Soviet
legation at Montevideo, Uruguay.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
GIRL SAVES FIANCE
Jersey Woman overcomes Fear of
Water to Effect Rescue.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j.,
August (P1.-Miss Helen Wroblewski.
"a, Jersey City, timid swimmer,
overcame her fear Of the ocean yes
terday to save her flance, George An
derson, Is, of Kearney, from drowning.
Anderson was seized with a cramp
while swimming beyond the line Of
the breakers far offshore. Miss OBJ
lewski plunged boldly in. After diving
twice she seized Andersen and held
Evening star., 1935-08-05
MERCHANTS IN SESSION

ST. LOUIS, August S P.-Mer-
chants from Al States will meet here
today for the twenty-fourth semi
annual convention Of the American
Retailers Association. The convention
viii continue until August 10.
Scott r. Dekins, secretary and
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Mine Executive Dies.

VANCOUVER, August (P).-David
Sloan, managing director of Pioneer
Gold Mines of British Columbia, Ltd,
died in hospital here yesterday from
injuries received at Alta Lake, July 80,
IN plane crash. Dean r. W. Brock,
Mrs. Brock and the pilot, William Nc
Cuskey, were killed.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

his head above the surface until other
swimmers and life guards helped both,
exhausted, to shore.
The two will be married next month.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

treasurer Of the association, said he
expected a new attendance record be-
cause OF improved business and agri-
cultural conditions.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
LONG STAY IN RUSSIA
SEEN FOR EVANGELIST

Laborer'S FRIENDS Having DIN
Guilty in Raising Funds to Re
lease Him From Detention Camp.
BY the Associated Press.
MENARD, Tex. August 5.-Ernest
Baker, laborer. who went to Russia
to preach and wound up in Soviet
detention camp, may have to stay there
for a long time. His friends are en-
countering trouble raising money to
pay his way back home.
Baker set out several months ago,
saying he had received a Divine call
for evangelistic work in Russia. He
was located in the detention camp
June Is after friends appealed to the
State Department to aid in the search.
This week members of the Pente-
costal faith endeavored to collect Sl00.
Today they announced the results-s6.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
OKLAHOMA TO PEDDLE
JAIL-MADE FURNITURE
Ben Wood, Once Candidate fol-
Lieutenant Governor, Placed
in Charge of Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August S.
The State of Oklahoma soon will be
selling furniture from door to door,
Affairs Board Chairman L. M. Nichols
said yesterday, and, as chance would
have it, a Mr.. Wood will have charge.
Referring to the product Of the
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Many Churches in London.
Greater London now has q church
to every 1910 persons.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
PREACHER CHARGES U. S.
GOLD POLICY is THEFT"
Life Insurance Company Execu-
tive Hits Administration in
Rutland, VT, Sermon.


By the Associated Press.
RUTLAND, VT, August 5.-Dr.
John M. Thomas, a life insurance
company executive and former presi-
dent of three colleges, in a sermon
yesterday at the Congregational
Church here called the Federal Gov
ernment's gold policy theft" and said
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Streanlined Train Held
Link in Prosperity's Return
Builders Are Busy and the More They
Construct the More Jobs There
Will Be.

Pacific, busy in It's own shops on q
semi-streamline train for its Chicago
st. Paul, Minnesota line.
The Illinois Central, due to join the
streamline parade with a Corten steel
flyer between Chicago and st. Louis.
The Baltimore & Ohio-Alton, whose
semi-streamline Corten steel train will
compete with Illinois Central over the
same route.
New York, New Haven g. Hartford,
on whose Boston Providence run
schedules will be speeded by trains of
streamline aluminium.
Gulf, Mobile & Northern, first of
whose lines to get semi-streamline
service will be New Orleans-Jackson,
Tenn.
Aside from these, the New York
Central and Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe are experimenting with streamline
locomotive.
Only one road, the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul g. Pacific, is using
its own shops for the streamline work
With three months of daily service
Evening star., 1935-03-25
.UNKNOWNSBE
MANY FILM STARS.
Agents Playing Prominent
Roles in Obtaining Work
for Actors.

HOLLYWOOD (P.-In the back
ground of many stellar career is an
inconspicuous figure, so far as the
outside world is concerned, who plays
a prominent role in getting roles for
the star.
In Hollywood the talent agents are
we'll known Outside FINLAND they
break into the news rarely, and then
usually in connection with court
squabble. Recently, June knight was
sued for $500 by the Leo Morrison
Agency, the sum representing commits
sions claimed by Morrison for work
in Miss knights behalf.
The agents sometimes are consid-
cred the power behind the stellar
throne" but the occupants of the
throne frequently disagree with that
idea. as witness the numerous legal
tiffs between agents and players. Miss
Knight contended she did not owe the
Morrison agency anything. A settle
ment was reached out of court.
ITO Agencies Operating.
Operating in Hollywood now are 10
licensed agencies, with whom the
majority of the screens talent in
acting. writing and directing is
aligned.
The agents business is to get pic
ture work for his clients. His reward
is a commission of 10 per cent of the
clients earnings from work secured.
The reward Is rich If the agents
client list includes many of the big
names" Of the industry. When the
list comprises mainly bit players,
minor character actors, and lesser
figures generally the agent has to do
a heap of scurrying around to keep
going.
All agencies lombard casting di-
rectors with neatly typed lists of their
clients. making those who are avail
able"
Social Contacts Help.
But much of the agents work is
done outside the studios. Social con-
facts help the agent who knows what
picture is going to be made. Through
a casual talk at a party with some
producer, he can start Immediately
with some mental caSting"-of his
clients, needless to say-and be in
position TO argue for them even be-
fore the script on the contemplated
production is ready.
Not infrequently two or three
agencies will "offer" the same client
This occurs when the player is timor-
GUS about signing with any one agent.
One of the largest agencies is that
Of Myron Selznick and Frank Joyce.
Joyce is the brother of Alice Joyce.
former film star. and before coming
to Hollywood he was in vaudeville.
then in the real estate, insurance and
hotel businesses. About five years ago
he became associated in the talent
agency with Myron Selznick, brother
of David, who is now an MG-M
Evening star., 1935-03-25
ALIASES CLOUD GIRL
SLAYER'S IDENTITY
Woman Who Killed Sweetheart
in New Orleans Night Club
Puzzles Police.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-'Ma-
rion King" French quarter night club
slayer of a sweetheart who picked her
up from a riverfront cabaret, was said
by police today to have used several
aliases.
She told police here the name she
gave is fictitious. Police in Detroit,
Mich, reported her fingerprints CORE
sponded with those Of woman ar
rested there three times from 1880 to
1882 under as many different aliases.
The girl fatally stabbed John Irving
Pierce, %, scion of an old jackson,
Miss, family, in the Nut Club" early
Friday with his own pocket knife.
She told police a story of check
cred career.
She said she hadn't meant to kill
Pierce, but had intended merely to
shock him into sobriety."
James Gresham, jr., one of her at
torneys, said he did not know her real
identity. The girl said she had two
brothers, one of them minister.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FUN FATAL TO MAN, 73

Fall From Child's Scooter Causes
Death of Louisianan.
SHREVEPORT, La, March Is (P).-
Fun with a child's scooter turned into
tragedy for 73-year-old Thomas
Hopkins.
Hopkins fell from the scooter. frac-
tured his thigh-and is dead of COM
plications from the injury.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

clude Lucille Edick, Selka Eskey, Jane
Macleod, Imogene McElroy, Wanda
Miller, Floria MoSco, Meta Rexroat
and Catherine Richardson in the
American group, Marian Allen, Dor
othy Anderson, Alma Burger, Frances
Bodenheimer, Lois Bowman, Peggy
Cragg, Della Furzer. Leila Kearney,
Mary Powers and Louise Turner par
ticipate in the Swedish and Hungarian
groups, in the German group are Dor
othy Anderson. Peggy Cragg, Frances
Bodenheimer and Mary Powers. and
Dorothy Seation, Anna Belle Dierdorf.
Mathilda Berthiaume, Peggy Yost and
Lucy Wright will take part in the
Japanese group of folk dances. Two
solo dances will be given, a Mexican
dance by Greta Atkins and an Indian
dance by Anne Gromley. Mrs. Fred
Widmer will play an accordian solos
Miss Edith j. Rieger, executive secre-
tary of the Business and Professional
Women's Department, is in charge OF
general arrangements.
A short program will be presented
which will be followed by a social
hour at the annual town meeting for
the election of officers of the Vermont
Association OF the District of Colum-
bia which will be held Friday evening
at the Thomas Circle Club.
The moderator is Mrs. Mabel r.
Peirce and all members are requested
to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. william Meyer enter
tanned at bridge Thursday evening
followed by a buffet supper, in their
home in Hemdon, Va. Their guests
included DR.. David Newman, Mrs
Harvey E. Hanes, Prof. and Mrs. J.
H. Peteet, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Arm
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.,
Miss Virginia Lang, Mr.. Waite
wilkins, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, M.
Nicholas Roney, Mrs. Anna Nachman
and Mr.. Philip Weinberg.
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell gave an attrac-
tive party Thursday afternoon in her
home in Herndon, Va, in compliment
to Mrs Bentley Harrison. Other
guests included Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs.
Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. j. L. Nachman,
Mrs Harold F. Weller. Mrs. Walter
Carter and Mrs. William Meyer.
Mrs. T. Brooks Mcbride of 1852
Seventeenth street northwest, assisted
by Mrs. Jessie Savage, Mrs. Laura
Raymond, Mrs. Van WHY and Miss
Ethel Martin, entertained the Marcia
Burns Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Wednesday
evening. The guests of honor were
Mrs. William Craig, mother of Mr..
Donald Craig, prominent news
paperman of this city; Miss Emma
Buchanan Campbell of California and
Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, state
chairman of the Sons and Daughters.
Mrs. C. A. Capron of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., is at the Carlton for a
brief stay, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Capron.
The Mary Desha Chapter, d. A. r.,
was entertained at z O'Clock birth
day anniversary dinner Saturday eve
ming by Mrs Hastings P. Avery and
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Austin, in
their home, at 1543 Forty-fourth
street northwest. AS q contribution
to the Constitution Hall Fund, the
Evening star., 1935-03-25

members brought to the party a
penny or more for each year of their
ages. Many interesting historical
talks were given.
Mrs. H. L. Woman of st. Louis is
spending a week in Washington at
the Martinique.
Miss Katharine McElroy Of Welles-
ley, Mass, is at the Dodge for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings How'd of
Englewood, N. j., are spending a few
days in Washington at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

producer, and son of the film pioneer,
Lewis j. Selznick. Myron was former
ly a producer in his own right.
Harry Ellington, formerly a produc-
tion official with Goldwyn-he was in
charge of the Ben Hur" expedition
to Rome-has figured prominently in
the news because of his managing of
Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Ann
Harding and other stars. Hollywood
legend credits him with having spon-
sored the Carlo campaign of silence"
Leo Morrison's list no longer men.
tions June Knight, but he has Spencer
Tracy, Mae Clark, Otto Kruger, Max
Baer and George Brent among other
names" to offer. Miss Knight is now
aligned with the Nat c. Goldstone
organization, which can boast, among
others, of Ginger Rogers, Norman Fos-
ter and Glenda Farrell
Evening star., 1935-03-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-When
prosperity finally comes around the
corner, it may be riding a streamline
train.
There are indications the finicky
passenger is already aboard.
How soon he arrives-if he's on this
sleek, light, oil-burning- electric new
conner to the railroading family-de-
pends on the welcome the iron horse
clan gives its newest child.
The more streamline trains they
build, the more jobs there will be
on the railroads. in steel and alumni
mum mills. in train-building plants,
machine shops and the oil-burning
engine trade.
And the builders are already busy.
Orders now in their hands will create
a network Of streamline rail service
from Bangor, Me, in the Northeast to
Portland, Greg, and San Francisco on
the Western. Coast; cross-wise on the
continent from Minneapolis to New
Orleans.
Links in Network.
The links in the network:
The Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy,
whose stainless steel Zephyr" has
proven popular on the Lincoln Omaha
Kansas City run. "Zephyrs" will soon
start service from Chicago to st. Paul
Minneapolis.
The Boston & Maine, to which
the Flying Yankee" a copy OF the
Zephyr" was delivered last month
for service between Boston and
Bangor.
The Union Pacific, whose aluminium
speedster for Kansas City-Salina
traffic toured the country. Three
copies are ordered to cut the running
time between Chicago and Portland,
Greg; Chicago and San Francisco,
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Continued From Second Page)
Maryland, and Mrs. Pearson; Mr. H
C. Byrd, vice president of the Uni
versity of Maryland; Mrs. George H.
Calvert, jr., the wife Of the president
of the society; Mrs. Charles D. Dray-
| ton, Mrs. c. B. Platt and Mrs. A. Fin
ley France.
Col. Calvert, the president Of the
society, and Mr.. John Marshall
Boteler, vice president, will make the
introductions. Friends of members Of
the society are invited to attend. Guest
cards may be obtained from any of
the officers of the society, or at the
door that evening at the usual charge.
The reception is from 9 to $50 o'clock
and the entertainment from $50 to
1915. Dancing will be from 1915 to
lis o'clock Mr.. George Amory Mad
dox Is chairman of the Floor Com
mittee. Others on this committee are
Maj. William Bowie. Mr.. Thomas H.
Candy, Mr.. William H. Carr, Mr.. F. G.
Cunningham, Mr.. Charles D. Drayton,
DR.. J. A. Emery, Lieut. Comdr. A. Fin
ley France, Maj. A. ]. Gore. Mr.. Wal
ter L. Green, Mr.. L. c. Haydn, Mr..
N T. Hynson, Mr.. H. r. Hungerford,
Mr.. Richmond B. Keech, Mrs. j. v.
Morgan. Mr. Colin M Mackall Comdr.
c. B. Platt, Mr.. Maynard Roberts, Mr..
H. w. Robertson, Mr. S. West Russell,
Mr.. Charles N. Show, Mr.. C. w.
Sheriff, Dr. T. H. Taliaferro, Mr.. H. S.
Turner. Mr.. Welstood White, Mr.. R.
Hanson Weightman and Mr.. Franklin
Zantzinger
The business and professional
women throughout the United States
and in 20 other countries will gather
at Y. w. c. A. banquet tables and ex-
change greetings of friendship tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock. The
Washington group will meet in Barker
Hall at Seventeenth and K streets
with Miss Jessie Smith, newly elected
board member of the Y. w. c. A.
from the Business Womens Depart
executive secretary for the Council
the guest Of honor and speaker. III
Put Girdle Round About the Earth
in Forty Minutes" skit written and
directed by Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse,
will be presented, with Mary O'Connor
in the role of Puck" Others in the
cast are Catherine Richardson, Mary
Nell Smith, Maxine Meyers, Sara
Motley, Hazel Zoerner, Mildred Ca
taldo, Mary Putnam, Gertrude Howard,
Mathilda Berthiaume, Anne Gromley,
Rosa Lee Busby and Alice Reid. The
Business and Professional Woman'S
Glee Club, under the direction Of
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary Of
the Y. w. C. A., with Carrie Sanders
as accompanist, will sing. Those par
ticipating in the program are Elsie
Baseman, Mabel Byler, Florence Dun
can, Mrs. M. Embrey, Ruth Fish,
Mildred Frasier, Mrs. D. T. Fuller,
Lois G. German, Margaret Humphrey,
Caroline Kanz, Mary E. Mitchell, Mae
R. Murray, Mrs. Ruth Murphy, Jessie
Smith, Boneita Sweet, Ora Belle VIII
liams, Faye Zenor and Miss Hadley.
The folk dancers in the program in