davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Evelyn Hughes and Miss
Christine Squire, both Of New
York City, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Marston at Shingletop
farm on the Rugby-HOrseshoe
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Russ and
daughter, Miss Claris Russ, re-
turned yesterday from Boone,
where they attended the gradua-
ton from Appalachian State
Teachers College of Miss Almeria
Russ, who accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shipman
have returned from Boone. They
went for the graduating exercises.
of their daughter, Miss Garnette
Shipman. Their other daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Tine, finished
their Junior year. The three young
ladies returned home with them.
Mrs. Julian Lummus and sons,
Julian, John and Bertram Lum-
mus. left on Wednesday for New
York City to spend several weeks
with relatives. Emily and Con-
stance Lummus are with Mrs. E.
NJ. Salley.
Friends of Mrs. NJ. A. eagle,
who underwent an operation at
Mountain Home Sanitarlum at
Naples about a week ago, will be
glad to know that she is improV-
ing.
Mrs. Albert Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Whitmire and Mrs. NJ.
R. Sans, the three latter of Green
vile, S. c., have returned from
Boone, where they attended the
graduation of their niece, MISS
Garnette Shipman.
Howard H. eagle has returned
to Fort Bragg after being at nome
ON account of the serious illness OF
his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

ress at the Womans club in Druia
Hills. The clubhouse will be open
from . to 5 and the public Is cor
daily invited to attend. IN bo
A beautiful program VIII os
given with the following talented
musicians taking part: Mesdames
H. V. Station, H. r. Bobst, d. A.
Meyer, Fred sudduth, Homer 1T
Compton of Brevard College Mss
Mary Brooks. and Mr.. A. F. bar
Der.
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, Music
Week chairman; Mrs. ]. w. Payne
Music club chairman; Mesdames
J. F. Brooks, ]. c. Morrow Jr'.
and H. V. Station, members OF
Mrs. Brownlee's committee, ana
other members of the Music cldo
will receive the callers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
Use of Wood in Building

Though stee. may be the building
material which has come into us
own with the modern trend in archl'
lecture, wood remains the substance
upon which variety and beauty de-
pend. More than ever the nuanceS,
colorings. and veneers which rare
and heretofore unused numbers dlS'
PLAYED are being put to use In mod
ern architecture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
2 HENDERSON COUNTY
COUPLES ARE WED

Two Henderson county couples
were united in marriage this morn
ing by Magistrate w. L. Miller.
Miss Ada Atkin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Atkin, of Pen
rose, was married to Mr.. Cleat
Hardin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hardin.
Miss Mildred Camp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Camp, was
married to Mr.. James Blackwell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Black
well,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
TomOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Shredded
pineapple. cereal. cream, waf-
fies. maple syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: N.acaroni cro-
ouettes. celery and carrot sal
ad. spring dainty "a whipped
gelatin and egg dessefD,
milk. tea.
DINNER: Fricasee of chick
or. mashed potatoes, baking
powder biscuit. asparagus
with melted butter, stuffed
pepper salad, vanilla ice
cream with strawberry sauce,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
lE WEEK OPENS
b TEA

! opening feature of Music
viii be q mGSicale-tea to-
bs given By the Wednesday
/ club, a department. of the
|anS cllO, in connection with
NJ Festival which is in prog
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
S2250 IS AWARDED
CHILD in LAWSUIT
(Continued from oapa one)

CONTINUED from page onel
vcrce from Ruby Hughes Elder.
In a suit on the ownership of
property entitled j. p. Kerr
against d. X. Stepp, the plaintiff
was adjudged the owner of the
property and given judgment for
$500.
Henry Gooden was given a di.
vorce from Hattie Gooden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
MISS MORROW'S
GRADE PICNICS

Miss Connie Morrow and her
happy little group of third graders
at the Rosa Edwards grammar
school enjoyed a picnic lunch yes
terday at Toms Park to celebrate
the fact that they had finished
their lessons for the year. The
outing was a jolly finale for the
children
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
Chippendale FURNITURE

Thomas Chippendale was the son
of a wood carver of Worcester,
England. The era in which this
great cabinet maker did his best
work was from 1875 to 1863. His
furniture shop and show rooms
were visited by royalty, and were
located in st. Martins lane, the
Strand, London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TO MEET

TO MEET -,
A general e.eeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of st. James Epis-
copal church will be held Monday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock at the
Parish House. Miss r. E. Blair,
vice-president of the second dis
trict, will be a guest speaker. The
president, Miss Carrie Hughes,
states that this will be an impor-
tant meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

Hollands future queen, Princess
Juliana, is wistful and lonely in
this informal picture, just received
in America. Though she'll one day
have a throne, romance has steer
ed wide course, all attempts to
arrange a royal match for her hav-
ing been without avail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
r. McManaway
IS Society Editor
SS Before IL Noon
SENIOR BANQUET
! AFFAIR

:, SENIOR BANQUET
81 AFFAIR
..,rs, senior BANQUET,
am ven " at the Hen
- Inn ay the class and
|r.s Ms. Mabel Baugh-
n SI;s, catherine Good
r. a delightful affair.
Va, .,iar>. rose and silver,
- ,5 cut in crepe
o.. ..s,.toored from the
r. tables were center
~ !. artistic arrangement
he class flower, min
r, o,her iaintier bios
.G .Sp places were mark
s'a I'm; nj, cups in the chosen
| D,r was the genial toast
d. t. mrs. coast, one to
4 lux ,Ia$s. was given by
|S ~. and was respond
j !. a., .Ss class president, Miss
k5., ,,r The toast to the
s,,,j. bv Miss Katherine
W. rrs,ronted 70 by Mr..
", Tsrsr. Mrs. Meyer also
- Few gracious remarks.
,,n,,ar offered the toast
Nor Nor. sponsors. Mrs. Ma
$.s %Ir, and Miss Cath
Ss.5mor to which they
H. y0r With feeling. The su-
E. 81 Nr. F. VI. Waters,
-. - senior class and was
\ by Ralph w 6OSS, Iile
Edwin Hinsdale, pres
i !; ne student body, made
TAX
,,r o.. the program was
H. BY two delightful
h. Mss Sue Garren, ac-
L. ;: Mss Virginia Hen
and an attractive read
4, MIS- Ellen WaddelL The
number was the class
=. clever words Of which
, II BY Mrs. Baughman.
- w, were laid for the fol;
,rs,isI guests: Mr.. and
y,-ers. Nr. and Mrs. Mey-
s,j Nrs. L. X. Singley,
"a Ms T. ". Valentine,
IN : Hunter ana Mss war
El.zan. Of The faculty and
lQE Mss Kitty Brown
iuEu lbs representative,
]. c. Yy-Ov, IT., Miss
BROOKS nd Mr.. John
N who are l&isting with
30 Imencemer 1aSic. i
ancing followed he BANQUET
While. good nusr being fur
y at this tine 5y Misses,
Louise Todd and Virginia
erSOn.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Navy flying squirrel dyed match the fabric makes flat
tering formal
tiny Sits at the front, IL to TO- $39.75,
r Fitted Regency collar trimmed in wolf.
The flares slightly back. ~ TO- $3975.
q Three piece navy sheer quilted collar
pockets. The white matelasse blouse
crystal buttons with brillantsA Size A. $44.75.
y Navy sheer wool and rock with capejacket taa
lined bordered in blue cape ties gently
firmly at the waist. Size 49, $29.75.
F. "Ruffneck" by Gladys Pink dots chiffon
fullness Navy belt.
with pink buckle. II to H. $16.95.
Threepiece satinback with Clark Gable back.
Shortseeved white matelasse blouse. and knitted in
blue and Size 16. $2975.
q Fine diagonal wool REFER with crystal buttons Blue
painted II IT, $1s.75.
IT Forsmann crnkled with doman sleeves Two silver
clusters make the buttons the belt silver
grapes fastening navy leaves IL to 20. $25
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Latest Short Story by Cobb
Appears IN This Week Sunday
MorrO,U, Arlen, King and
Oppenhein, York
Also Included.
OSWALD Jacoby Writes
Revealing Article
on Bridge.

'Lawd sho' Is good, Queenie." said
Waterson Smothers. "He give us de
night fur sleep and de day fur rest"
Mos doubtless that whut He done
fur you-wid yore kindly co-opera-
tion," returned Queenie with simple
sarcasm.
So commences Irwin Cobb's latest
short story about the darkies OF Of
Kaintuck. It's four-star and it's In
This Week, the Stars colorgravure
magazine next Sunday. And it's proof
that the creator Of Judge Priest can
still keep your funnybOne working.
Began as Reporter.
Irwin Cobb was born down there in
Kentucky. at Paducah. I'm my youth.
he says. u was the younger Bohemian
set Of Paducah" He began his jour-
nalistic career in his home town. re-
porting on the local papers, and writ
ing for comic weeklies on the side,
and by the time he was 10 had become
the editor of the Paducah News. But
like many small-town boy he had
his eyes on New York. He packed up
and went.
A funny letter to all the New York
editors Of daily papers ended a long
search for work by landing him job
on the Evening Sun. A break gave
him murder story that got him a
better position on another paper, and
first-class job of reporting at the
Russo Japanese Conference at Ports
mouth, N. H., set him definitely on
the way up In newspaperdom.
He acknowledges the fact that he
has plenty of superstitions. having
been reared in the South. His people
thought he should follow the law, but
Evening star., 1935-03-12
COMMITTEE SCANS
3(DAY-LEAvE BILL
House Group to Extend Its
Study of Proposal To-
morrow.

Restoration of annual leave for
Government employees to 80 days and
sick leave to is days, accumulative in
both instances and to be uniform
throughout the entire Federal service.
except as applying to certain postal
employees, was considered at a hearing
today before the House Civil Service
Committee. This hearing will be con-
unued tomorrow.
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
sponse to suggestions from certain
groups Of employees, offered an amend
ment to safeguard the employees in
their required hours of labor.
The Ramspeck bill providing for
annual leave of 80 days would call for
publication by each department or
unit of the Government Of the hours
of work required daily and with equiv
alent time for any overtime to be
added to the annual leave. Mr.. Steward
suggested that there should be safe
guarding language to prevent any in
crease over the present hours to be
inserted in such a schedule.
The pending bill would exclude spe-
cifically postal employees except those
in the departmental service in Wash
ington and in the custodial force.
William J. Collins, representing en-
ployes of the railway mail service,
and Gilbert Hyatt, representing the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, approved that section Of the
bill excluding the postal workers.
However, Edward J. Gainor, represent
ing the national organization Of let
ter carriers, urged the committee to
include all branches of postal workers
under the bill.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

ne started out in life to draw pic
lures. His hobby u collecting Indian
relics and trophies. His favorite out
door sports are hunting, fishing and
camping; favorite indoor sports.
thinking about hunting, fishing and
camping. His favorite book is "Huckle-
berry Finn" next Treasure Island"
and then the Book Of Job. His short
stories and books have appeared In
the leading magazines for the past Is
years.
Daughter Inherits Talent.
His daughter Elizabeth inherits his
writing ease, and her work is now ap-
pearing in the best magazines. Mr..
Cobb believes that his daughter Is
fortunate in not bearing any resem-
blance to himself. He's as homely as
she is funny. She's as beautiful as he
Is funny.
In addition to the Cobb story, Fly
High, Mr.. Buzzard," the next issue Of
This Week brings you short stories by
Honore Morrow, Michael Arlen, Rufus
King and E. Phillips Oppenheim.
There Is also a revealing article on
Evening star., 1935-03-12

suit, declared they voted overwhelm-
ingly last year to retain their own
union The Mediation Board, 1t Is
asserted, unlawfully used its influence
to throw the election to the fedora
ton, and, despite the decisiveness Of
the vote. ordered that second elec-
ton be held.
The plaintiffs alleged that q me-
diator OF the Mediation Board has
stated the board will order new elec-
tons every month If necessary until
the American Federation of Labor
wins.
The association, through Attorney
Vernon b. Lowrey, asked the court to
compel the board TO certify the result
Of the election already held, TO re-
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Home Building Jumps.
Building of houses in Ecuador Is
Ihowing a marked increase.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
FIGHT OVER DICE

One man was slashed in the neck
and shoulder and another was ar
rested as the result Of fight during
a dice game early today in . lodge
of the Transient Bureau at 63s D
street
Herman Hodgens, 81. the wounded
man, was treated at Casualty Hospi-
tai. John A. Scales, Al, Is being held
for investigation in connection with
the cutting.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SAITO ON AIR TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March II R.-The
address Of Hirosi Saito, japanese Am
bassador to the United States, before
the annual dinner Of the Association
Of Foreign Press Correspondents in
New York. Is to be put on the air by
WIZ and N. B. c. at 10 pm. eastern
standard time) tonight. His topic Is
The Foreign Relations of Japan"
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BOARD ACCUSED
BY RAIL SH0PMEN
Mediation Group Charged in
Suit With Effort to
Favor A. F. of L.

Charges that the National Media
ton Board has attempted to break
up q company union and compel its
members to affiliate with the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor were made
in District Supreme Court today by
the Shopmen's Association OF the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad.
The shopmen, in filing an injunction
Evening star., 1935-03-12

strain the board from holding q new
election, to restrain the federation
from interfering with the relationship
existing between the association and
the railroad, and to require the rail-
road management to deal with the
association.
1t was stated one effect of the suit
will be to test the power Of the Media
tion Board to compel employees of the
railroad to deal with the management
through designated labor agent and
no other.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

bridge by the noted expert, Oswald
Jacoby, and an interesting scientific
article on the Explorers of the Noon"
by George Gray. well-known writer
on astronomical and other scientific
subjects. And, Of course, Sinclair
Lewis, only American TO win the Nobel
prize. continues his latest serial,
Seven Million Dollars"
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SCHOOLS INHERIT CASH
Half Of Hesse Estate Shared by
Chicago and Michigan.

NEW YORK, March IL AD-The
University Of Michigan and the Uni
versity Of Chicago share half Of the
estate Of the late Bernhard G. Hesse.
the total net estate being appraised
at $i23,o73.
The entire estate vill be shared
equally by the two Universities. the
United Hospital Fund Of New York
and the Charity Organization Society
OF New York City.
A trust fund of $4,000 set up in
1890 for two sisters will pass to the
universities upon their deaths.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
FOREIGN,

t7 am. Greenwich time. today,
Tannara fuya VIZ , fh.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain probably
changing to snow and much colder
with lowest temperature about 20 de-
grees tonight; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold: fresh north and north
west winds, diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow and colder in west.
and rain probably changing to snow
and much colder in east portion to-
night; tomorrow generally fair, colder
in southeast portion.
Virginia-Rain and much colder.
probably changing to snow in the in
terror tonight; tomorrow generally
fair. colder in southeast portion.
West Virginia-Snow and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature in west portion.
Report for Last A Hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
ITALIANS TEST
MANEUVERS IN
D0L0M|TES
Entire Staff Moves
To Scene to Be at
Duce's Side

30 LANZO, Italy, Aug. 26.
1.N.SO.-An extraordinary meet
ing of his council of ministers,
with important military aspects
in connection with the Ethiopian
crisis foremost on the agenda, was
planned by Premier Mussolini TO-
day Immediately following his ar
rival here to witness the Italian
army's greatest peace time ma
neuvers.
AS 10000 trained Italian troops
clashed with an imaginery enemy
in the high Dolomites, utilizing
all the highly-mechanized military
equipment developed by II Duce
during the past five years of his
intensive armament, Mussolini ar
rived at BolanZo to receive stir
ring ovation from 10000 loyal
residents.
A Great Hero
They gathered in the central
square of this town, for many
years under Austrian domination,
to cheer the dictator. 1t was the
second visit he had paid to Boil
Zano in many years.
Here, in the north of Italy,
Mussolini is almost a greater hero
than elsewhere on the peninsula,
for even in the years before he
attained power he struggled for
liberation of the Trentino from
the Hapsburg yoke.
With II Duce came his entire
government, including un e r.
secretaries and a number of lead
ing deputies, transferred enmasSe
to be at Mussolini's side for his
most comprehensive view of the
might and strength of the Italian
troops left behind by the expedi-
tionary force that has now reached
East Africa to conquer Ethiopia.
Where He Was Hurt
1t was widely rumored the cabi-
net would meet tomorrow, but no
official announcement has been
made of the date.
Thursday also was considered a
possibility, as this would give
Mussolini time to see his troops
in action on the Austrian front
before reporting to his cabinet.
Bolzano and surrounding terri.
tory hold many poignant mem
cries for II Duce. It was at Capor-
etto, not many miles away, where
in January, 1918, an overheated
trench mortar exploded while
Mussolini was a corporal in the
trenches.
Several men of his detachment
were killed and the remainder
wounded. Forty pieces of red-hot
metal penetrated II Duce's body.
Three months in hospital fol-
lowed and then he was invaded
out of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
FAMED WOMAN
Filler IN DC.

From a winged airplane at
Washington Airport today stepped
a buxom French woman who is
one of the worlds pioneers, if not
the first woman in history, in the
field of aviation.
She is Mile. Marie Marvingt,
who landed in New York last week
for a brief visit in this country.
One of the chief items on her
agenda is to sales talk" the
American Legion into holding its
annual convention in Paris in
1887.
Mile. Marvingt stepped briskly
down the steps leading from the
airplane, gesticulated after the
fashion of her countrymen, posed
momentarily for photographers,
talked for a second to reporters
and then was whisked away for a
visit to the National Capital. She
is leaving here tonight.
Mile. Marvingt said she was the
first woman in the world ever to
ascend to the heavens in either a
balloon or an alrplane.
In 1900, she said, she took to
the air in balloon, and in 1909
she flew an airplane.
During the World War, Mile.
Marvingt fought for France in the
trenches. She was dressed in male
attire.
Mile. Marvingt answered all
questions today, except regarding
her age. She refused to give that.
Her encourage consisted of a
small. reticent man, who spoke no
English, and middle-aged garru-
lous woman who spoke English
perfectly and talked at great
length on all questions put to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
-HETCHY
SALES HIT
international News Service

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
today ruled that the city of San
Francisco is, and has been, violat-
ing for IL years. the Raker act
by selling electric power from the
Hetch-Hetchy Dam to the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company.
He pointed out two methods by
which San Francisco may com
ply with the law. by adopting a
general bond issue, by amending
the city charter to authorize reve-
nue. bonds to provide the distribut-
ing system.
Mr.. Ickes said that he had
been reluctant to arrive at this
conclusion" but that he had no
other option under the law and
the facts"
The Raker Act, his opinion
pointed out, granted Congress
ional authority for the use of
water and power from Hetch-
Hetchy by the city of San Fran
ViSco. He said:
1T is clearly evident, that
the purpose of the Raker Act
was to prevent that water or
power from ever falling into
the hands of private cOrpOr-
alton or monopoly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
CELEBRATION
MARKSUTILITY
BILL SIGNING
Leaders in Fight Are
To Help President
Observe Victory
BY EARL GOODWIN


President Roosevelt will do a
bit of celebrating today when he
signs the public utility holding
company regulatory measure with
its death sentence" for unneces-
sary holding corporations. He
has invited legislative leaders,
brain trusters and power commits
sion officials to watch him as he
makes the measure legal with a
pen stroke.
The death sentence" together
with the rest of the measure
means a victory for the President,
who has made the fight against
the Socalled power trust one of
the major crusades of his political
life. He started it when he was
in the New York legislature, car
ried it on while he was governor,
and put power companies on the
defensive while he campaigned
for the presidency.
Wheeler, Barley Invited
Those whom he has invited to
the White House today to witness
the signing Of the bill are Sen
ators Wheeler CD of Montana,
Barley CD of Kentucky, Repre-
sentative Rayourn, chairman of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee; Thomas Corcoran,
RFC attorney, and Ben" Coch-
ran, youthful brain truster," who
had much to do with preparing
the legislation, and Dozier Devane,
counsel for the Federal Power
Commission, another joint author
of the original bill.
The measure caused one of the
hottest fights Congress has seen
in years. The So-called death
sentence" to which the utility
holding companies objected, gave
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission orders to eliminate some
of the larger holding companies
by certain date several years
hence.
Lobbying Investigated
The Senate, led by Senators
Wheeler and Norris, accepted the
drastic death sentence. The
House baked, led by Representa-
tive Huddleston of Alabama, and
gave the Administration its worst
black eye in two heavy votes
against the Senate bill. The
House suggested a much more
lenient section.
While House members raised OBJ
jections to the presene of Brain
Truster" Cochran and Cohen in
committee meetings, claiming they
were mere Administration lobby
lists" the Senate started an in
vestigation of the power lobby"
out of which the Howard c. Hop
son episode arose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Ruth Bryant 10 Wed
Broker in October

Marriage plans sometime in
October" were revealed today by
Miss Ruth Bryant of Alexandria
and George P. Smith, Jr.. promi.
nent young member of the New
York Stock Exchange, an avia-
ton enthusiast.
Miss Bryant made her debut
here in the 1930-31 season. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bryant of Alexandria, she is a
graduate of the Oldfield School,
Baltimore, and is we'll known in
the younger set.
Mr.. Smith is a partner in
Smith Gallitan Co.