davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noon
MUSICAL TEA ENDS
ART FESTIVAL

Marking the conclusion Of a
successful fall and winter season,
and the opening of summer aetlyl-
ties a musical tea was held at the
Womans clubhouse in Druid Hlils
yesterday. featuring the inaugural
program of Music Week IN the
city. r..
noon was a musical program IN
which the participants were Mes
DANES n. V. Station, II. r. Bobst,
o, A. Meyer, Fred Sudduth' Mr.
Homer Compton of Brevard C2I-
leOe Mr.. A. F. Barber and Miss
Mary Brooks. -, .;-.s
who had work on exhibition were
Or w. r. Kirk, Mrs. Joyce hyme
Benton two of whose cOlorful art
mos have been acquired for
the White House; Miss Corneia
Greenouph of Philadelphia, Pa;
Miss Jennie Westfeldt; Miss Jer-
yey of Fletcher; Mr.. Lewis kem-
per. who had a display OF her
sldry; Mr.. Lawrence Keith OF
Asheyille. formerly of this city;
Miss Evelyn Hewitt: while one
room Of the club was devoted %
work of Fassifern students. under
the instruction of Miss DOuschEa
Sweets. Included among the loans
- Xix. ,,,o,a tuo oils pX-
hibited by Mrs. VIM. Lott.
Hammered brass work OF Mrs
p +. Patton was on exhibit, as
was a Javanese manner wood /
carved coffee table, the work OF
Mrs. ]. A. Lynn. and a picture
frame carved in the Swedish style |
by Mr.. A. S. Truck. +
A gratifying attendance turned
ont for the exhibit.
Among those in the receiving
line Yesterday were: Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee, Music Week chairman;
Mrs. J. W. Payne, Music Club
chairman: Mesdames j. F. Brooks,
j c Morrow, Jr., H. V. Station,
Mrs. John S. Forrest, general
chairman, and Mrs. w. A. Groce.
MISS FLUKER PRESENTS
PUPILS TOMORROW
Miss Allene Fluker will present
The pupils of her school of dane
ing in recital tomorrow morning
at 1920 o'clock at the Carolina
theatre. The public is cordially IN
yited to see this attractive affair, !
which will be in tie form of a
t'Mother Goose Parade"
: Mrs. Whitehead will be the pl-
hnist for the occasion.
The children taking part IN
flude: Jean and Sara Buchanan
Ann Holdford, Betty Noble, Sally
whitehead, Betty Germany, Ann
Johnston. Antoinette Anders, Ann
Farmer, Katherine and Margaret
Sheider, Grady Jones, Bobby Sam
ple. Mary Elizabeth Blair, June !
Tow. Jean Burrell, Barbara Ben
nett, Eileen Station, Betty Jane
Johnson, Hermenia Branstetter,
Hess Fitzpatrick, Katherine Latt' ]
Joan Buchanan, Barbara Station, /
loan Sample, Sonny HoldfOrd,
Claire Cox and Freddie Prior.
ATTEND KENTUCKY DERBY
A large group of persons from
Hendersonville made the bus trip,
returning yesterday, and attended
the derby at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, Ky. Among these were:
H. B. Kelly, Misses Martha Kelly,
Alice Louise Powers, Ella Payne,
Caroline Taylor of Columbia, ).
c., Sarah Hudgens, Jennie Bowen,
Lewis Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Moore, Messrs. Oliver Brownlee,
Bill Keith, NJ. D. Mcdaniel, L. b.
Prince, j. B. Creech, c. L. Grey,
]. W. Grey of Charlotte, M: L.
jackson, Ed Livingston. G, L. Les
lie, w. D. Lehman, Ralph Orr
George F Wing III, A. n. Hous-
ton, Tom Mullinax, Pat Kinney Oh
Brevard, John Rarden and Tracy
Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Urges Probe OF
Standard Oil Co.

SACRAMENTO, April g. U.Pl -
An attempt to investigate Stand
ard Oil company holdings in the
Huntington Beach area was made
today BY Senator Culbert Olson,
Los Angeles, in a resolution seek
ing an inquiry into a proposed set
tlemert of the company's severance
OF oil from state owned lands. The
resolution will be taken under con-
sideration as a special order of
business tomorrow.
Olson proposed an investigating
committee Of five to determine the
valu eof oil derived from the states
Orange county tidelands which he
claimed were worth $4,000, 600 to
S16,00O,00O instead of Compare
lively few thousand dollars"
The Standard Oil company has
taken many millions of barrels of
oil and cubic feet of gas without
legal right" the resolution said.
An attempt by Senator Edgra w.
Stow of Santa Barbara to have the
resolution referred to the oil in
dustries committee proved unsuc-
cessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Seattle lOins To
Get Their Wish

SEATTLE. April U.P) = Louise
May and Lois. Maude Coates, %
pretty Seattle twins, who announced
they would marry no one but twins.
have picked the lucky men.
They will be married Thursday at
San Diego, Calf, to Ray Alvin and
Roy Alvin Sebring, marines.
When the Seattle girls announced
they would marry twins, they re-
ceived So offers from brothers in
all parts of the United States, Lon
don, Canada, Hawaii and Australia.
The Sebring brothers, once neigh
bors of the Coates family at Oneida,
Kans., followed up their letter with
personal call.
We're going to live in the same
house." said Louise May. well be
sisters-in-law as well as sisters, and
our husbands will be brothers-in-
law as well as brothers."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Due to heavy production the navel
orange returns per acre in the San
Joaquin valley were more than last
Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Hunger Strike
Maintained By
Woman Worker

SANTA ANA, Calf, April 8. (U.P)
Miss Lucy Craig, on the fifth day
of a hunger strike, was just a bit
wobbly today, but not q whit less
determined to stick it out until she
is allowed to work for her $3.75 a
week instead of accepting 1t as
charity dole.
I'm feeling fine,'' said the
mild 45-year- old woman. She said
it with a touch of triumph, for she
was called to the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church at Fullerton
near here, to tell her story.
"People want work, not chari-
ty,'' she declared. ''I IN going to
starve until something is done
about it..
Miss Craig walked a bit weakly,
but determinedly, the seven blocks
to the Brea Unemployment asso-
citation, a jobless cooperative self
help organization, where, as an ex-
pert accountant, she earned the
$3.50 weekly until the association IS
relief funds were all but cut off.
On Friday came her first dole
checks, two for $3.50 each. She
announced she was "insulted .
sent them back, and started the
hunger strike. She continues to
keep the association IS books to keep
her mind off of her hunger.
Meantime, Miss Craig's pet dog
has not joined the hunger strike
Neighbors are seeing to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondeni

copyright, 1895, BY United Press
LONDON, april 9.-Great Britain
has invited Germany to submit
new suggestions for a collective Sc
curity system for Europe, author
itative German sources said today.
The report came as Sir John
.S,1naon prepared to make q final
statement in the house of commons
before he and Ramsay Macdonald,
prime minister, leave for the
Stresa conference which starts
Thursday.
Macdonald IS decision to rein
force his foreign minister, and the
announcement that Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin of France would
accompany Foreign Minister Pierre
Lavel, assured allied conference of
real leaders. Benito Mussolini OF
Italy is both premier and foreign
minister
1t was learned that when Sir
John Simon yesterday, in con-
ference with DR. Leopold Won
Hoesch, German ambassador, re-
jected previous German proposals,
he added the request that Germany
present new proposals.
Simon, it was said, intimated that
Great Britain would welcome Ger
Man entry into a security treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
ACTION TAKEN
DUE To FIGHT
OVER OFFICES
Continued from page ~

riors they would not be allowed TO
continue their work in the respec-
tive offices.
Today the situation remains un--
changed. The deputies appointed
by Bratton spent the morning in
the board room-doing nothing
for the simple reason that there
was no work for them to do as the
books and other records of the as
sesSor-collector's office are still in
that office Miss McManus was
preparing to take over her work
at a desk placed in the secretary's
room.
The two incumbentS, Miss Barry
and McIver, had further. announced
that they would, if necessary, bring
in other deputies to conduct the
work of their offices but by noon
today no move had been made in
that direction and matters remain
as they were yesterday at this
time.
1t is expected that details rela-
tive to the conduct OF the two Of
fices under the move made yester-
day will be worked out by the legal
department and board of directors
of the district However, at this
mornings meeting OF the board
there was mere quorum present,
Directors Hewes and Rose being
absent in San Francisco while
was not present. The meeting re-
ceSsed at noon to reconvene later
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Board OF Trade And
ID ir e. ors Confer

A delegation from the county
board Of trade appeared before the
irrigation district board of directors
this afternoon relative to the partic-
ipation of the district in the Palace
OF Waters exhibit to be installed
at the San Diego exposition. No
action was taken by the board in
this matter due to the absence OF
Directors HeWes and Rose.
The delegation, with Cal Nous
seau and F. w. Greer, also spoke of
the possibility of scouting the
presence of President Roosevelt in
the valley sometime in June or July
when he is expected to attend the
San Diego fair. 1t was thought pos
sible that President Roosevelt might
lay the corner store for some struc-
ture along the canal Board mem
bers present agreed it would be an
excellent thing to bring the Presi-
dent here but left the matter to
future meeting of the full board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

for eastern Europe in which mutual
military assistance would be op-
tional
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Folsom, Prisoner
Wounded By Guard

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, April
9 U.R)-Carmen Andanto, Los An
,geles, was treated at the prison hos
pital today for a bullet wound re-
ceiyed when a gurad fired at him
in what might nave been an at
tempted escape.
Andanto broke away from line
of marching prisoners and ran to
one side of the group yesterday.
Dave jenkins, a guard, fired what
he said was a warning shot at the
27-year-old convict. A piece of the
bullet jacket entered Andantos left
thigh. His condition was not seri-
CHS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Former Nevada
Official Dies

George Cleare, formerly book
keeper for the Valley Auto Supply
company, is reported cotvalescing
from a serious and lengthy illness
at his home 1896 Brighton avenue,
Ocean Beach, according to informa-
ton received by friends here.
Cleare was taken i'll about year
ago, being forced to leave the val
ley TWO weeks ago he underwent
g major operation for a stomach
disorder at San Diego hospital and
is making rapid recovery. He ex-
poets to leave the hospital in week
and will be glad to hear from friends
at his home address.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Explorers Viii
Seek Blondes

ALGIERS. April 3 Up Two
French Aipinists started for the
African desert today on a scientific
expedition which wen Nlshers re-
garded as really worm Wni1a.
II is a search for the blonde sIrens
Of the Hoogar mountains SAID 10
be so beautiful that no man who
sees them ever returns.
Despite modern skeptieIsm. the
legend persists that on the Cara 81
Djanoun peak in the Hoogar noun
tains. stronghold Of the bIue-ssi.1-
ned touraegs. the sirens live IN
gardens of Eden-llke beauty.
Natives, well satisfied with their
love lives on tle level Ground, refuse
to approach ths peak for fear they
will see the sirens and fan victim
to their wiles. They cite fse eases
Of two natives who clinoea the
mountain and never returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
PEACE HOPES
N|NCLE WITH
TALK OF WAR
Continued from Page u
" Sir John said.

equally" Sir John said.
Germany favors the idea OF an
air pact between the Locarno pow
ers
Germany would not continue to
participate in the league if she were
to remain a country of inferior
rank"
Sir John also publicly admitted
for the first time that Germany has
demanded restoration of colonial
power. Her colonies were taken
away as a result of the world war.
Germany alleged by way of
example," he said, that she is in
position of inferiority while she has
no colonies"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods.
Fifth and Main. 29to
To Face Charge-Ross Brown. %,
a truck driver was arrested in
Westmorland yesterday afternoon
and booked at the county Jail ON
charge of failure to pay wages.
Hot Gross Buns, sugar crusted
and spicy. Serve them during the
pre- Easter season. Just 30c a doz-
en- Martin S National Bakery 4-6
Divorce Decree Granted-An inter-
locutory decree of divorce was
granted yesterday by Judge Nc
PhelT'in to Thaker Singh from
Marta Singh on grounds of willful
desertion.
Lost Baby F0und-A report re-
ceiVed at the sheriff's office that
the 4-year-old son OF a rancher
living south of Heber had fallen
into q canal was later nullified by
the information that the youngster
had been found sleeping under a
bed at his home.
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case $215.
Drauaht beer, full alcohplic
strength, y gallon, 60c; it is sur
prisingly better. FL Centre Fish
Market 799 Main. Alto
Smart, New Collie Cloth Suits
and dresses; also new linen suits,
at The Style Shop, 727 Main. 9-1
Storage, Moving, Packing, Ship
ping. Our men are experienced in
packing and moving pianos and
household goods, around the cor
ner or to Los Angeles and San
Diego. Estimates gladly furnished.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone l. tu,th, ,sat-to
Decree Made Final An inter-
locutory decree of divorce granted
Alta L. Reeves from Willie L.
Reeves on grounds Of extreme
cruelty, April 6, 1884, was made
final by Judge McPherrin in supe-
rior court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
(ON'TYBRIBFS

Grand Jury Meets-A meeting
of the county grand jury will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the Grand jury room at the
court house.
Asks Divorce Decree - Charging
that he married the defendant
against his wishes and without his
voluntary consent, Manuel Alvarez
has filed suit for divorce against
Beatriz Alvarez. They married on
August % and separated August %,
1882, the complaint states.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
No Band Practice-There will be
no practice ior the municipal band
for this evening, Prof. Horace Will
bams, director. announces. The
sband will resume its practice next
week.
Two Court Cases-In police court
eAiAo iAiol lilhik A. oOultI WIS Sell
fenced to pay $40 or spend five
days in jail on a charge of drunk
eni1ess while Burley Grimes was
Given two day term in the city
'SJail on q vagrancy charge
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
lharcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26tO
Chickens Reported Stolen--A re-
port filed at the sheriff's office by
Roy Leyer states that early yester-
day morning 10 Barred Rock
chickens were stolen from his ranch
a half mile south of the Mulberry
school.
Perishabie Shipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted Of l6 cars
carrots, one car asparagus, one car
grapefruit.
Building Permits Issued TO
Aylmer Thompson to reroof a
dwelling at 718 South Fifth street,
500; and TO DR. Sem Bacon for re-
pairs at 58l Sandalwood, $40o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Suspected BraUIey
Leper Being Sought

A search is being conducted in
Brawley for a man suspected of
being afflicted with leprosy. The
sheriff's office was notified by the
Brawley police department OF this
fact shortly after noon today.
According to information on the
question obtained at the county jail
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

this man is supposed to have been
examined by Brawley physician
for some skin disease several days
ago. A culture from the wound is
said to have been sent to a labora-
tory for examination and a report
on this was received in Brawley to-
day stating that the subject is af-
flicted with leprosy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
SPEED
LAW CHANGE.

SACRAMENTO April 9. U.P)-
California IS speed law of as miles
an hour viii continue in effect for
the next two years unless the leg
islature shows more interest in pro-
posed liberalization than was ex-
hibited by the senate committee on
motor vehicles.
Senator Will r. Sharkey IS bill
advocating numerous speed and
traffic regulations was tabled when
an amendment was adopted repeal
ing the as mile limit and substitute
ing a reckless driving provision.
Only nine members of the COM
mittee of is were present, however,
and there were indications that the
bill may be considered again later
The committee also tabled g
measure to require trucks TO dis
play warning flares at front and
rear when stopped on highway.
SACRAMENTO, April 8. lUP)-
Legislative investigation of reports
that Nathan j. Elliott, Los Angeles
manager of the Independent Truck
Owners association, boasted control
of Southern California assembly
delegation appeared to have ended
today with a lower house commit
tee preparing a report of its find
ings.
Last important witness to appear
before the special committee was
of
Monolith Portland Cement COM
pany, Los Angeles, who undertook
to protect Elliott in the controversy.
Burnett denied he ever heard
Elliott boast control of legislature
votes, claim he could pass or defeat
any bill for $33 1000, or outline plans
for influencing the attitude of law
makers toward a bill which propos-
es to place trucking regulations un-
der Jurisdiction OF the railroad
commission.
SACRAMENTO, April 8. U.P)-An
assembly Dill regulating building
and loan association activities,
which was adopted after one of the
longest discussions of the session,
encountered delay in a senate com
mittee today pending a decision on
suggested amendments.
Action was deferred a week when
the committee demanded to know
the intent of amendments upon
which the state building and loan
commissioner had not given an
opinion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
COUNT FIGHTS
ROGERS WILL

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Proba-
bility of . contest over the will Of
the late H. H. Rogers, heir to a
great Standard Oil fortune, ap-
peared today with the request by
counsel for Count Ludwig A. M,
Salm for appointment Of a legal
guardian for his clients son, H.
year-old Peter Salm, a grandson
and heir under the will.
The request was opposed by
the counts former wife. Millicent
Rogers Salm Ramos, whose coun-
sci stated the request was pre-.
mature, in view Of the fact that
no contest Of the will has yet
arisen. Justice Collins of the
Supreme Court reserved decision.
Counsel for Count Salm assert
ed a contest is very probable"
because one son was left only
$500 900 and considers himself
virtually disinherited."
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Mr.. GERFES JOINS THOUSANDS
WHO GUESS HIGH ON OLD DRUM

"THIS IL swell whiskey,"
said Mr.. AndrewA. Gerfes,
of 432 Climax Street, Pitts
burRh, Pennsylvania, smackine
his hps over Old Drum. sit
would be cheap at $3.50 a pintl"
Mr.. Gerfes is not the only one
deceived by the superior rich.
ness and smoOthness of Old
Drum Brand Blended Whiskey.
Distilled from the same pre-
MUM grains used In the costh-
est whiskies, it's an amazing
value at less than adol1ar q pintl
Try this "drinkable" whiskey
at O "cents-ible" price! Taste
the difference Smell the diff.
ference. Pocket the difference!
Old Drum, Sst q Pint
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
REED LASHES
AT PRESIDENT

Former q. s. Senator David A.
Reed Of Pennsylvania last night
declared that the Nation def
tnitely is swinging away from
President Roosevelt because Of the
Chief Executives seemingly end
less string of broken promises.
The Pennsylvania. known dur
ing his ten years in the Senate as
the chief fighter for conservatism,
declared he believed the swing so
strong it might conceivably block
denomination Of Roosevelt at the
Democratic national convention.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17


dollars under the regular pn The ason Our buyer from famous mill
excellent condnOn Everything
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Social Workers Meet

Opening of the fifteenth annual
year Of activities Of the colored
washington Council Of Social
Workers took place today with
a special meeting at the Twelfth
Street branch Y. NJ. C.. A. The
speaker was DR.. Charles H. WeS-
ley, head Of the department Of his
tory at Howard University. viii
liam g. Opey. newly-elected presi-
dent Of the council, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like MagiCl

New M0ney-back Remedy Affords Quick
Relief
calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions: you are
Judge. Calafo liquid, q different remedy,
promises you relief. You breathe freely,
sleep all night-regain health! The dis
tressing symptoms disappear. Don't suf-
fer longer-try Calafo liquid. 31.Oo.
Peoples Drug stores and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Old Drum, Sst a Pint
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
5 Italian AViators
Drown in Sea Crash

ROME, Oct. 17.-Five aviators
drowned in the Tyrrhenian Sea
last Thursday when two navy sea.
planes bound for Orbetello to Leg
horn crashed during night flying
exercises, officials revealed today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
7 Days Of YdWning;
Record One DdY OH

ROUND GROVE, H., oct. II.
One more day Of yawning and
Mrs. Harold Mckee will equal her
record set last December. She
entered her eighth day Of yawn-
ing Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Nice Will Receive
HonoraNDegree

CHEsTERTowN. Md, Oct. II
(SpeciaD w q h ington College
will confer the honorary degree
Of doctor of laws on Gov. Harry
w. Nice at Founders Day exer-
cises here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Heads Harvard Alumni

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Learned
Hand. '93, Of New York city, judge
Of the Federal Circuit Court, was
elected president of the Harvard
Alumni Association by the direc-
tors. DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, TT,
was elected chairman Of the ter.
centenary meeting of the alumni.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Former Millionaire
Takes Job in Factory

DETROIT, oct. II. - John
Gillespie ON e-time multimil-
lionaire politician and former
police commissioner, started
comeback today by punching a
time clock in the Ford Motor
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
20 Cases of Scotch Stolen

NEW YORK-Burglars, unable
TO crack a safe, cut a hole into
the building next door, cut
through the floor into a ware
house below and escaped in taxi
cabs with 40 cases Of Scotch
liquor, the property Of Victor
CaSazza and Brothers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

MRS. ARTURO RAMOS
MOTHER of Peter Salm,
ii, eventual heir to $50, ,000,-
900, opposes move by her
ex-husband, Count Ludwig
salm, to have New York
court appoint q guardian for
the boy. A legal battle Sver
the millions left by Col. q.
Il. Rogers is believed to i'm
pend. international News
Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

step, he'll be dragged the rest Of the
way by the neck. He may get to the
house of Juan-Silva with a bit of
breath in his lungs, but he'll be
missing some skin off his body. You,
there, friar, do you know what place
you've entered?"
"The Valley of the Dead, I sup
pose it to be-" said good Pascual
We'll, why are you here?"
Hes going to raise them," sug-
gested guard. Hes going to raise
the deadl"
They all laughed. They laughed
heartily, rolling little in their sad
dies.
He'd better try to raise himself"
said another. What will Juan-Silva
say?"
Its good net that the birds want
to fly into"
The beating hoofs from the rear
;old that Emilio was overtaking them.
And now he pulled up his horse at the
side Of the man of the deaths head.
Francisco and Felipe-both dead
cut to pieceS-their knives beside
them. Hal! It's a thing to see.
There's blood spread over half an
acre. You wouldn't find so much
blood in a pair of bulls"
The leader heard this report with
nod of the head.