davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Abu Bekr Temple of Sioux City,
Iowa. is promising Shrine conven-
ton visitors that one Of the most i'm
pressive features of the affair will be
its Arabian Mounted Patrol. which
will serve as escort for the imperial
potentate.
The patrol Is composed Of 81 men,
bers of the Shrine, all horsemen who
double as a Shrine unit or as Stock
yards Mounted Patrol in their home
city. as the occasion demands.
The plan of using all white horses
developed gradually, one Of the found
ers explains, and started with group
of assorted white steeds from Ne
braska. The quality of their mounts
improved. he continues. as dealers
learned of their search for pure white.
pink skinned horses. Eight years ago
they found a white stallion in the
Texas Panhandle and began breeding
their own horses. Several of his colts
are in the patrol now. and the MEM
bers hope to breed all their horses
| eventually.
Members of the patrol drill twice
weekly from March until November,
both to learn their maneuvers and to
keep themselves in physical condition
for the strenuous parading.
Zor Temple of Madison. Wis,
scheduled to arrive this afternoon,
will bring Americas only Shrine
owned camel parade unit. The unit
includes three of the so-called ships
of the desert, known to their intimate
friends as Zor. Fora and Rufus. Last
/ wear, Zor. Fora and Rufus spent the
Summer at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago.
! other features from Zor Temple
will be Cousin Louie's German Band,
drum corps, temple band and an
Arab patrol.
The amplificatiOn system along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue will be put to
public use for the first time at 9
| O'Clock this morning with program
of music.
The program will include semi-re-
ligious music and symphonic mu2ic
| from electrical transcriptions. The
| loud. speakers later will send out sus-
tanning programs picked up by wire
from both the National and Columbia
broadcasting studios.
These musical features will inau-
gurate the amplification system,
which covers the entire grandstand
area along the line of march. The
announcers, who will be located In
the booths high in the air at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avnue. in
clude Norvelle w. Sharpe, known as
Noble Shriner," in series Of broad
casts prior to the convention.
Medinah Temple Of Chicago Is
planning to land its delegation here
early tomorrow morning and one OF
the first functions will be to send the
temples brass band on tour Of al
the newspaper offices. If your after
noon paper seems q bit noisy, blame
1t on Medinah.
Medinah, incidentally, with a men,
bership of more than 10000. Is the
largest Shrine unit in the country
It's delegation probably will be the
largest here. the brass band alone
containing $50 pieces.
Aladdin Temples delegation from
Columbus, Ohio, also due tomorrow
morning, claims Q record Tor reSu-
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DOLL HOUSE TO REMAIN
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW
Showing in Capital Extended One
Day-Average Attendance
Exceeds 5000 Daily.

Washingtonians have only one more
day to see the famous Colleen Moore
doll house. which is being exhibited
at the department store of Lansburgh
g. Bro. for the benefit of Children's
Hospital Miss Moore consented to
permit the doll house to remain over
for tomorrow, but 1t must be taken
down and shipped tomorrow night
in order to keep an engagement next
week in Los Angeles.
The fairy-like palace. which is the
realization Of little girls dream. has
attracted huge throngs throughout its
week on exhibition here starting on
Tuesday when the exhibit was first
thrown open to the public. The doll
house has attracted an average OF
better than 5000 persons per day,
more than 1000 seeing it yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CLUB WILL MEET

The Junior New Dealers Club will
hold dinner meeting, the last of the
season, at Sholl's Cafe, on Connecticut
avenue, Tuesday at $50 pm. Reports
will be mace by Miss Martha Arnold.
secretary: Roscoe Parker. treasurer,
and Wayne Hansen, chairman of the
Board of Directors.
The new club, which was enter
tanned at tea at the White House by
Mrs. Roosevelt on May ~, has held
three dinner meetings this year Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke of the record at one.
and two other speakers have presented
opposite views on the New Deal at
the meetings. They are Representa-
tive Dewey Short, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, and Representative Elmer J.
Ryan. Democrat. Of Minnesota. =
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Six Hurt in Strike Fight.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. June 8 tP-
Six men suffered minor injuries late
today when a shower Of bricks greeted
a dozen Cleveland brewery workers
who attempted to load machinery OF
the Cleveland d Sandusky Brewing
Co. plant for shipment to Cleveland.
The machinery was being shipped to
Cleveland to the company's other
plant, in keeping with an announce
ment by company officials that the
Sandusky plant would be abandoned
because of a strike now entering its
seventh week. The strike started In
a disnllte over union jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
TO ENROLL IN D. c. CAMP
Grounds to Be Open July l With
Improved Facilities to Han
die Youngsters.

Boys and girls infected with tuber-
culosis will be admitted to the annual
camp at Thirteenth and Allison
streets on July l. it was announced
by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director of the District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Association. yesterday.
The grounds, used during recent
years, have been improved and al
ready facilities have been erected to
care for the youngsters. Miss Olive
Ward. R. NJ, will be in charge for
her third season, and DR.. j. Win
throp Peabody. superintendent of the
Tuberculosis Hospital, will serve as
medical adviser.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Copeland's 0ratory Futile.

DEXTER, Mich, June 8 (P).-While
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York, a member Of the Federal Crime
Commission, lectured earnestly on
crime prevention before large crowd
which greeted his return to the town
of his birth today. three persons In
the audience had their pockets picked.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FUGITIVE A SUICIDE
Ex-Convict Takes Own Life After
Fleeing From Posse.

pAOLI, Ind. June 8 R.-After
running from peace officers who came
to his home to arrest him on a peace
warrant, Frank Love. %, paroled ex-
convict, ended his life with bullet
early today in cabin where he had
baricaded himself against posse.
Members of the posse said Love
threw a shotgun from an attic win
dow. from which he had been sniping
at them, and said If they came any
closer he would kill himself.
After hearing a single shot about
am. the posse broke, down the door.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FINGER SCRATCH FATAL
Man Dies as Infection Results
From Trivial Injury.

An infection caused by q scratched
finger resulted In the death yesterday
in Emergency Hospital Of Albert
Suchistiet, 49, of 2l5 Gregory street,
Colmar Manor. Md.
Suchistiet, who was trimmer at
the L. P. Steuart Motor Co, received
the injury while at work according
30 the report TO police. He entered
the hospital Friday.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TRADE MEETING DRAWS
Delegates of % Cities Accept In
vitation of La Guardia.

OeleS dtSS VI 90 SltleS ACCept III
vitation of La Guardia.
NEW YORK, June lP1.-Repre-
sentatives of % coastal cities have ac-
cepted invitations to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia's conference on international
trade. opening here Monday.
Scheduled speakers include Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, Robert L.
O'Brien. chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission; Mayors William
H. Malone of Key West. Fla; Angelo
j. Rossi of San Francisco, T. 8.
Walmsley of New Orleans. j. Hamp-
ton Moore of Philadelphia and La
Guardia. He called the conference
"to promote exporting and importing
operations" on . pon-poltical basis
Evening star., 1935-06-09

now are ready for
about 100000 Wis
itors from all
parts of the coun-
try.
K ow n a S
60 B O b. TO his
m a ny friends,
t h e convention
director is COM
paratively young
to be the head of
host temple to
the Mystic Shrine
he celebrated
his 40th birthday
anniversary April
%.
A LAWYER nv
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Chief Of CONC[AVE
YOUNG ATTORNEY
Smith Had Leading Part in
Bringing Shrine Here and
in Preparations.

Robert P. Smith. potentate of Almas
Temple and director general OF the
Convention Committee, has had
leading part in bringing the present
Shrine conclave TO Washington and
directing elaborate preparations which
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Finds $4,000 in Home.

While packing his furniture pre-
paratory to emigrating to Brazil. Take
mitsu Yanagsi found nearly $4,000
In gold ingots In an old cabinet IN
his houSe In Kameyana. Japan.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THURSDAY,

10 a.m.-All-day trip to Quantico,
famous Marine base, steamer leaving
Seventh street whSrf.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Aladdin Temples delegation from
Columbus, Ohio, also due tomorrow
morning. claims . record for resu-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

.ONCEDING there's little in
common between a Shrine
convention and Cleopatra. the
. observation that age could not
Uither rnr custom stale the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
FOR
.. 10 RIDCIANS
+. ARE AWARDED
Banquet And Dance Fri
day Evening Mark
Closing Week

Members of the graduating class
of the Blue Ridge School for Boys
received diplomas from the insti-
tuition this morning at the COM
mencement exercises which were
held in the school auditorium.
The exercises were divided into
two parts, the first taking the
form of class day exercises In
charge of members Of the class,
and the second being the COM
mencement exercises.
The program was opened with
the salutatory address by Morris
Ritch, of Charlotte. He was fol
lowed by Richard Ferguson, OF
Gastonia; Frank Rankin, of Mt
Holly: Frank Whitaker, Of Mt
Airy, who presented the class
prophecy; Charles Hines, OF Kin;
ston, who read the class will, and
William Hagenbaugh, of Middle
town, Ind, the class valedlctorlan
In the presentation of medal,
awarded annually, the department
medal was presented by Prot. j.. X
Sandifer to Frank Pelley, of Black
Mountain. The scholarship media
was presented to Kingsley Elder
son of Commander and Mrs
Elder. Commander Elder is q
member of the school faculty. Inc
service medal was presented &c
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
SHOUSE DECLARES ROOSEVELT
RENOUNCES ENTIRELY THEORY
OF INDIVIDUAL STATES RIGHTS
Senate Leaders Divided On
Constitutional Changes,
More Central Power

WASHINGTON, June 1. (UPl
-Jouett Shouse, president OF
American Liberty League. last
night interpreted President Roose-
velt's remarks on the supreme
court NRA decision at his press
conference as meaning the pres
.ident had ''reionnced entirely
the theory of states rights ! to
which the Democratic party is
additionally committed"
"The president x x x takes
the view that all economic and
social problems should be con-
trolled by the federal govern
ment, regardless of the clear linn
itations of the constitution,
Shouse asserted.
Shortly after Shouse made his
statement the Democratic Nation
al committee issued one quoting
Senate Majority Leader Joseph
T. Robinson as follows.
"The president has not re-
nounced the Democratic theory
of state rights at all w maj nc
did at the conference with the
newspaper men was to point out
that the practice which is I'M
piled by the recent supreme
court decision went back 5U
years in its definition of a Inn
itation of federal powers"
Robinson was present when MI
Roosevelt made his statement,
A demand that the principles
set forth in the supreme courts
NRA decision be extended was
made in the house.
Rep. Allen T. Treadway, n
Mass, introduced q resolution
called on President Roosevelt to
end the reciprocal trade agree
ments with other countries. He
pointed out that the supreme
court held that congress ex'
ceeded its authority when it de-
legated to the president the
power to promulgate codes. The
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
Senator Smith Says Administration
Will Abandon AAA License Plan

Plans to modify the licensing
and marketing provisions of the
present act also were disclosed
last night in a radio address by
Sen. J. P. Pope, D., Idaho.
"The licensing features and
marketing agreements will be re-
stricted to interstate transactions
and a program of cooperation
with the states can be set up to
deal with the entire industry, both
interstate and intrastae," he said.
+ Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace signed three amended
milk licenses yesterday, for Kala-
mazoo, Mich, Wichita, Kans., and
Boston, and new marketing
agreement license for the evapo-
rated milk industry, but it was
pointed out that this had no bear
ing on future plans for the AAA
program. >, :.
President Roosevelt said at his
press conference earlier that ne
thought there was grave doubt as
to whether the AAA was legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

WASHINGTON, June l. (UP).
Chairman Ellison D. Smith OF the
senate agriculture committee said
last night the administration
would abandon the licensing pro-
visions of the AAA as a result of
the supreme courts adverse deci-
sion on the NRA. >,
Smith said his committee would
bring to the floor early next week
an amendment to the AAA which
would eliminate the licensing
clause as it pertains to intrastate
operations.
Interstate transactions, he said,
probably would be controlled IN
the future through regulation.
Agricultural department Off
Gals professed to know nothing
about the new plans, although
Smith said he had reviewed the
proposal with them and that all
were in entire agreement.
81 am surprised that they say
they know nothing about it," ne
declared,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
Court Recesses
Over Week End

The May-June term OF superior
court of Henderson county al,
iOurned yesterday afternoon until
Monday morning.
A number of judgments were
signed by the court on Thursday
a In the case of Claude P. Smith
against the Universal Credit CO.,
and the JONES Motor Co., mis-
trial was declared.
In the case of Alonzo Pruitt
against Henry Hyder, the plaintiff
was awarded ownership of a calf
in question.
In the case of Mrs. Lillian F.
Stewart against the Prudential In
surance Company of America,
Judge John NJ. Oglesby signed a
Judgment for $956.9S. The plain
tiff sued on an accident policy
held on the life of John Stewart,
who allegedly drowned last June
in Lake Lure.
In the case of w. K. Hyder VS..
j. D. Hampton, the plaintiff was
awarded a judgment for $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
FASSIFERNS
SENIORS WILL
HEAR MOUZON
Methodist Bishop Will De-
liver Baccalaureate Ser
mon Sunday Morning

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, D. D.,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, of Charlotte, will address
members of the graduating class
of the Fassifern School for Girls
at the baccalaureate service at the
First Methodist church here to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
The baccalaureate service will
open with Affords "Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" as a pro-
cessional and for the occasional
to close the service Bucks "Jeru-
salem, High Tower, Thy Glorious
Walls,' will be used.
Tonight at s:15 o'clock the an
nual musical recital will be held
in the auditorium at the school
when both vocal and piano pupils
of the department of music will
be presented in recital.
Class day exercises were held
this morning at II o'clock at the
school auditorium. A welcome to
the visitors was extended by Mrs.
S. L. Woodward, dean; the class
history was by Miss Anne Putnam
of Washington, d. c.; the last will
and testament was given by Miss
Adelaide Taylor of Columbia, 5.
c., and the class giftorians were
Miss Margaret Kitrell of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, and Miss Lucy Anne
Howard of Concord.
An art exhibit of pupils of the
art department was open for in
spection last night after the pres
entation of Pinafore, and this
morning after the class day exer-
cises.
The commencement program
opened last night with presenta-
ton of the we'll known Gilbert
and Sullivan light opera, Pinafore,
by members of the glee club.
Presented for the second time
this year, the opera was delight
fully received by an audience Of
patrons and friends that filled the
auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
fire FOLLOWS
GREAT QUAKE
IN INDIAN CITY
Impossible To Approxim-
ate Number Dead; Is
Over 10000 Persons
OUETTA VACATION 1.
POINT in PROVINCE

KARACHI, | ndia, June J..
! (UP)-British residents here to-
day lead survivors of the worst
earthquake in years in battle
against flames. 1t is estimated
that 10000 died yesterday when
the earthquake struck Quetta.
Official messages confirmed
"about two hundred" Britains
were killed. ct is impossible to
even approximate the Indian cas-
ualties," the message declared.
Hundreds of foreigners, most
of them British, live in the
quake-stricken area, popular
summer resort district and a
strategic rail center between
Karachi and the Kyber pass.
The government of India wasl
advised two British civil officials
and their wives persisted.
Practically the entire police
force at Quetta was feared lost
British soldiers stationed outside
Quetta were rushed into service,
policing thousands of distracted
refugees.
The majority of casualties oc-l
Cured in the cengested native
area of the hill town. House,
crumbled and tcppled against
each other, overwhelming the
panic-stricken residents as they !
fled into the streets.
Communication were partially
destroyed and roadways choked
by the avalanches from surround
ing mountains.
The Quetta "station" in the
northwest, set high in the beau
tiful and healthful hill country,
is one of the prize stations for
army and civil service in India.
Newspaper and telegraph Of
fees were besieged by distraught
relatives and friends of persons
in the quake-shaken zone. Quet-
ia is the vacation hill station for
Karachi, frequented at this not
season by British military and
civilian servants of all rank.
There was no way of getting
news from Quetta other than
fragmentary reports picked up
from the official radio, which
confined itself to essential mes
sages regarding relief. |
An urgent radio-call for relief
was issued by Sir Norman Gator,
agent in Baluchistan of the gov
ernor-general. Trains were de-
spatched to Quetta from nearby
provincial capitals. One left
Karachi at 5 D. M, carrying doc,
tors, nurses and railroad and
telegraph repair crews.
The army and Raj. likewise
despatched relief squads.
Food supplies at Quetta are
adequate. -,
Authorities emphasized it would
| be a long and difficult task to
confirm total casualties, since
many victims lie buried under
tons OF debris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
So MISSING
DEAD in West
AFTER FLOODS
Lives Lost In Colorado,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Fear
More Damage
By UNITED PRESS

Torrential rains turned water
ways of the eastern Rockies and
four Central Plains states into
raging floods during Thursday and
Friday.
More than so persons were dead
or missing in Colorado, Wyoming
and Nebraska, while flooded
streams of Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma threatened to reach de-
structive force.
Loss of livestock, bridges, high
ways, railway trackage, homes and
public utility equipment was esti-
mated in millions of dollars.
First destruction occurred on
the eastern slope of the Pike:
Peak mountain region, south OF
Denver. The resort city of Colo
RADIO Springs was inundated and
towns of Kiowa and Gilbert were
washed over. Pueblo was struck a
glancing blow.
Floods which rolled northwarc
off the same mountains killed
farmers and ranchers along Bic
Bear Creek in southern Wyoming,
The rain area moved eastward
with the flood waters of Coioraoo
Overlooking into the Republican
and South Platte rivers in western
Nebraska. IL,
On the Republican river tne
towns of McCook, Benkeiman ane
Trenton in southwestern Neorasks
were under water. Farm houses
of this area fioated down the river
with refugees clinging to ROOFS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
Hotel, Boarding
House Tax Upon
Meals Effective
Gain Stores And Filling
hdons Are Also AZ
fected Now

P1otc eating places in Hender-
|s'Tlle. including restaurants, ho-
fS boarding houses and others
Netting regular or transient
gAneSs, were prepared today to
Pace IN effect the new state sales
n on meals.
Cam stores and chain filling
a1ons likewise come under new
~ levies, the maximum for stores
|anng been raised from $50 to
|G.9 per unit. Rates for filling
|eaonS are $40 to $85 per unit
zach chain. Changes were also
nae IN license tax on slot ma
|anes' carnival companies, heat
contractors, plumbers, electri-
ans and several others to become
Elective today.
me general sales tax on food
n |SueleS which are exempt under
|os = Old law will be applied July I.
|S-y milk will be exempted after
|aa' date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
DEATHS CALLS
r.Q.LEDBET1ER
Rites Set Sunday For 81
Year Old Edneyville
Resident

Thomas Quincy Ledbetter, 3d.,
died at his home at st. Paul, Ed
NEVILLE, at 4:3O o'clock Friday
afternoon following an illness
from heart trouble. Funeral SER
vices will be held from st. Paurs
church, Edneyville, Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev.
S. F. Huntley officiating. Burial
will follow in the cemetery there.
Active pallbearers will be Sam
Rhodes, jim Whitesides, Lunney
Enloe, Whit Whitesides, John Mes
bit tand Arthur Freeman.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Chief of Police Otis Powers, w. P.
Whitmire, V. C. V. Shepherd, G.
s. Fullbright, w. A. Garren, and
J. H. Ballenger.
Mr.. Ledbetter was the son of
the late Madison Ledbetter, of
Mcdowell county, who married
the former Miss Mary LYDIA of this
county. :, :,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rachael Ledbetter, who before
marriage was Mrs. Joe Bryson. He
also leaves the following children
Mrs. Cora Corak, Mrs. Nan Led.
better, Mrs. Clyde Ballard and
Luther Ledbetter, all of Edney..
Vile; Mrs. ]. J: Townsend, OF
Asheville; Mrs. Alice Goodman, Of
Deer Lodge, Mont; Mrs. George
Hicks, of Hamilton, O., and q. NJ
Ledbetter of Greenville, S. c.
One brother, l.. J. Ledbetter'
and one sister, Mrs. Ellzaoeth
Whitaker, of Edneyville, also sur
vive. -.
Mr.. .Ledbetter was a member Oh
the Baptist church,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
WAITE THEATRE TO
OPEN MONDAY ON
DAILY SCHEDULE

ginning Monday, the State
Ee VIII be operated daily I'M
20 same policies as the Caro-
~. With matinee shows at 2 and
H.: p m. and evening shows at
- and Q o'clock and with con-
h .ouS runs on Saturdays from
: ! m. 70 II p. m.
a. aRSi-run pictures will be pre-
4. .'so at the State except when
~. Management decides to bring
n. an outstanding attraction.
TS.,9 opening show Monday and
var will be "The Daring
M = Man. with James Dunn
h, Ns l Clarke, and others to fol-
a. VII include Spencer Tracy in
l,,,,s Small World" Victor Nc
S, s,,n !, and Edmund Lowe in "The
a. :, hotel Murder" Murder IN
\ al syIeet,' Richard Barthelmes:
Co,.,' .r Hours to KILL" Jackie
NJ NJ IN "Dinky," and Mr.. anC
'ra, I,'artln Johnson's aerial epic
~, arlca, "Baboona." A vari,
,e,,,5 snort subjects will be pre-
,so,, prices will be 10 and II
NAS az oil 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
May Temperature
Near Normal Rain
Excess Is Slight

The average temperature dur
ing the month of Nav was g of
degree above the normal for the
month and rainfall was also above
tbe normal for the month, accord
ING to figures by T. w. Valentine,
cooperating U. S. weather re-
corder. -,
The mean temperature for the
month was 63.6 degrees and the
normal mean temperature for the
month is 62.S degrees. Precipita.
tion during the month was 5.O7
inches and the normal rainfall IS
4.86 inches. O,
maximum temperature of 81
5onrees and a minimum of SO de-
orees were recorded during the
month.
fnl1nIU.