davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-31

| not resort to war, French circles
said 1t appeared likely the Council
would adjourn without entering into
full investigation of the conflict.
A French spokesman indicated the
plan under consideration was to ap-
point the fifth, neutral, member of
the Cancellation Commission, pro-
vided in the Councils original reSo-
luton, and thereafter continue gen.
eral negotiation on the basis Of the
Anglo -Franco-Ita treaty of 1906
guaranteeing Ethiopia's integrity.
The British spokesman declined to
reveal England's hand to be played
at the Councils proceedings, except
that it will 60 further than resump-
ton of the Cancellation Commission
and will devote its efforts to prevent
an outbreak of war.
The impression prevailed that Eng
land will at least insist on some
pledge by both Italy and Ethiopia
that neither country would resort
to force during the conciliation pro-
ceedings. The British representatives
admitted. however, that much de-
pends on what Ethiopia requests the
Council to do.
The Italian spokesman said ITALY
is convinced conciliation of the from
tier incidents should be resumed i'm
mediately, but Italy sees no need fol
/ the appointment of 18th arbitrator
Cancellation has not really beer
begun" the Italian spokesman assert.
| ed, because Ethiopia wants to bring
in other frontier questions. 1t would
take years to settle territorial ques-
| tions.
I'VE have come to Geneva merely
to advocate the resumption of con.
ciliation. OF course there could be
no question of general League inves-
tigation under article Is Of the GOV.
enant.''
Hawariate Sees Avenol.
Tecla Hawariate, the Ethiopian
Minister to Paris, conferred with j
A. c. Avenol. secretary general o.
| the League of Nations and later ir
the morning met with Anthony Eden
Great BritainS League Of Nations rep
resentative
Premier Pierre Laval of France hao
a long discussion with Baron PompeC
Aloisi of Italy. who later spoke with
the British representative.
The Italian spokesman told the AS.
sociated Press before the conversation.
began that Italian police" measure:
seemed inevitable.
Admitting the settlement of the
frontier clashes would not solve the
cruX of the Italo-E o-Ethiopian problem
he said "the world seems to forget
Italy is literally suffocating."
Italy Must Expand.
"Our population is increasing yearly
by 500.000," he asserted. Italy mus
expand or perish.
Ethiopia, with its undeveloped re-
sources, offers the solution. We have
no intention of destroying or trying Il
destroy Ethiopia, but it may be neces-
sary to occupy certain districts"
The spokesman said England ha.
made no suggestions to Emperor Halle
Selassie for an international protec.
torate over Ethiopia, and said he un-
derstood France also had advanced
no such proposal.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
DOG PHONES FOR AID

LIBERAL, Kans. CP).-The brindle
bull pup snoozed unconcernedly while
he was being locked in filling station
here at closing time, but protested
loudly when he awoke some time later.
1t did no good.
Accidentally or otherwise, he knocked
the telephone over. Then he barked
into the transmitter Sensing trouble,
the operator called police, who helped
Fido out of his predicament.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

WANTED-LoAD OR PART LOAD FROM
Atlanta Ga, or points north; Atlanta
Aug. or S. EcoNOMIcAL TRANSFER.
906 Madison St NV. Phone Georgia 6431
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
Cushions reflled. new springs, S1.50 each.
Address Box CIV. Star office.
LADY WHO WITNESSED ELDERLY
woman falling on bus at Sth and Gallatin
sts. NV, Saturday, July 81. about d pm
please phone North S122, between and
pm
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Potomac Insurance Com
election of directors will be held in the
ONCE of the company. 90O-9O6 ST. N W.
Washington, D.. c., Monday, August 5. at
II am The books for the transfer OF
stock will be closed from July 25 to August
B. inclusive. 1885
ALEXANDER K PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
BY MARCELLE PRAT.

BY Mail.
ADD UGRI, Eritrea (NAN.A).-
At Addi Ugri. close to the Ethiopian
frontier, the idea came to me that I
should persist in my efforts to persuade
the authorities to let me penetrate
Ethiopia.
The aristocracy of the colony, the
old settlers who had been there before
the trouble between Italy and Ethiopia
and had made their territory part OF
Europe, welcomed me with charming
grace.
was a guest at luncheon. The
other guests were all members of great
Italian families. Everything was done
in style.
One could talk of anything
thing save war.
One said. with sigh, only year
ago and we could take things easy of
an evening over our cards. We were
only about 1000 whites. Those were
(did I hear aright?) the good old
days!'
Visits Adowa Monument.
After lunch I made the classic tour,
the tour which Henry de Monfried
made when he was in the neighbor-
hood. I went to the monument to the
italian soldiers who died at Adowa IN
1896, an immense cross which rises to
heaven like calvary.
Here even the most pacific of the
italians are fired by thirst for re-
venge for that defeat at the hands of
the EthiopianS Adowa resounds in
their ears like a clarion.
DO you wish to descend, to look at
the monument?" asked my companion.
There was a dark, narrow staircase
which led to skeleton or two, few
palms, a few flags, decorations.
The Ethiopians refused to let us
go in search of our dead. All We were
able to bring away are these few
bones"
And that was all that remained Of
the heroes of the Albertoue Brigade
Arimonde, ELENA, Dabornuda.
My companion continued: And now
it is not our dead we look for, but
a victory!"
Signs in Great Book.
A great book was open before me.
Would you sign your name?"
The last signature was that of Henry
de Monfried. Here, as I noted 1t. is
what he said:
Tribute from a Frenchman to the
heroes of Adowa. Let the Italians
take their revenue. AS quickly as Is
possible"
I returned to the surface.
The top of the hill showed nothing
but barbed wire and the muzzles Of
guns trained on the mysterious noun
tains of the Tigre Province, in Ethio-
pia. Airplanes circled, ready to
launch themselves on the ancient
kingdom of the King of Kings.
pointed to the mountains.
Whats going on over there?" I
asked.
"Over there" they told me, there
is a feverish preparation, and four
nations are spending supplies to the
'barbarianS.
That whipped my imagination.
"Why not let me go and see?"
My companion smiled.
"Adowa, the capital of the Tigre, Is
tucked away in mountains almost in
accessible. Even mules have all they
can do to make the track. OF course
it would be interesting for you to see
Ras Seyoum, but you will be refused
Evening star., 1935-07-31
N0RBECK BILL PASSES

The Norbeck bill to give all Indians
in the United States and natives Of
Alaska who have reached 65 a Federal
old-age pension of $50 month was
passed yesterday by the Senate with
out debate and sent to the House.
Senator Norbeck, Republican, of
South Dakota estimated the cost at
less than S2,0OO,O0 a year.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Continued From First Page)
encountered financial difficulties as
merchants and importers suspended
business. declining to trade because
of the low figure at which the silver
Maria Theresa thaler, Ethiopian cur
rency, is pegged.
ALOISI LIMITS TALKS.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Ancient Ruins Found.

What are believed to be some re-
mains of Phaleron, the ancient port
Of Athens, have been found by work.
men on the shore of Iourkolomani.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

family high school students, on SIS
a month for 100000 college students
and $50 a month for 1000 scholars
doing post graduate work.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
LABOR BOARD EXTENDED
Continued Another Month by Ex-
ecutive Order.

ecutlve order.
President Roosevelt today issued an
executive order extending the exist
ence of the National Labor Relations
Board until September /. This board
was extended a month ago by execu-
tive order until August /. Now the
President finds it necessary to pro-
long its life another month.
In the meantime, the President
hopes to appoint the board provided
for in the Wagner labor disputes act.
which will supersede the Labor Rela-
tion Board
Evening star., 1935-07-31

This is the third OF series OF sir
dispatches in Which a peIl-knotCn
French author and journalist de-
ScribeS the tour she has Just COM
pleted OF the frontier provinces OF
Ethiopia and Italian EritreG. tell
ing OF the military preparations
and OF her meeting Nth Ras
Seyoum. ruler and leader OF the
first line OF Ethiopian 1rarriors.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Public Works Rushed,
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Germany is expected to increase its
public works recovery program.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS co.
Saoqe Md When Wps65son e5Vfs sa
more g. Annapolis Railroad ceases opera
Washington and ali points South Con-
tinued operation on Maryland g. PennSyl-
vania Railroad and Chesapeake Steamship
Same service-same office iocation-re-
EoE I9fOEmatiSns; telephens ee,9easv sogIH-
more or WASHINGTON.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
g. g. fosk&kS LIZ S2S 9'fi5 1850 NV
OWNER DRIVEN TRUCK-HAUL. ANY
hns & sou Phose Ss Sns
.Philadslphia; Toledo. Pittsburgh. Birming
Ssfs TSa gEfSsSH E Ss Bnsss aB ss4ss ssss CO.
PALY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
iis ss5Ess snsi
WANT. TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to o Or from Ne New m York x ,6sfa Riehmond Boston
afa Ct ass Nc rfsfs M
SHAIas Eok gR71RE RENT sTITABIn .o1S RoR
bkSlDNdE Fht1166 OAuuuStS WeQOlnBS
h0 CHAIRS. Also Invalid roll,ns chairs eh nsM for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 418 10th st. NV MEtropolitan 1914
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
MARBLE-TILING
REPAIRING
ELLETT 'ilSs Ss.ish.l 18th St; s7si NV
SEND TT TO COLUMBIA
for reproductions Of books. patent draw
ings. maps, sales literature schedules. etc.
Colors or black and white. Prompt serv-
ice. low costs Ask US.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 L St. NE METROPOLITAN 1861
RIPE PEACHES
at Quaint Acres Silver Spring. Colesyille
rd, miles from D. c.. Detour on Sligo
ve.-Avenell I'd. See signs. Open daily
till $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
M'CARL ORDER ENDS
COTTON TRADE FEUD

F. Continued from page onel
jointed in protesting it. The cot
ton trade was having a hard
enough time, with all the govern
ment interference, they said, with
out any such favoritism to the
ACCA.
E. F. Creekmore, general man.
ager of ACCA, admitted last night
that McCarPs ruling defeated him..
He didn't blame McCarl, but he
assaulted the brokers.
Cotton shippers, who, as usual,
strenuously object to any proposal
made by the co-operatives, will
doubtless be pleased at the deci-
sion, even though cotton farmers
will suffer a material delay in re-
ceiving their adjustments pay
ments," he said.
although the active opposition
of certain cotton exchanges and
shippers can possibly have had no
effect on Comptroller General Nc
CarPs decision, they have again
evidenced their selfish interest
without regard to the welfare of
the farmer"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
WEATHER DRY? Y =.
HERE 2 WEEKS
But Little Over Half Of
Normal September Rain
Has Fallen

With a dry spell which has
neen experienced here for the
past two weeks, and in which
there has not been a trace of rain
for the past week, September was
nearing the close today with
rainfall of 2.77 inches, compared
to the normal rainfall for this
month OF 5.O4 inches, according to
weather data compiled by T. W.
valentine, local L. C. weather OBJ
server for the weather week end
ing last night.
Temperatures for the month,
Mr.. Valentines figures showed
have ranged from a minimum OF
Al degrees to a maximum of 50,
recorded on the 21st instant. The
mean for the current month to
date is 68.5 as compared to the
normal mean of 66.9.
Observations for the week and
the month to date are as follows
D44A y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
Woman Accused
In Hatchet Death

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Sept.
%. (UP).-Mrs. Thelma Buxton,
wife of a college professor, fOr-
mally was accused by 4 coroners
jury late yesterday of killing her
68-year-old mother-in-law with a
Ratchet.
Mrs. Effie Buxton, who lived
with her son and daughter-in-law,
was found dead Friday, her skull
crushed and a blood stained hatch
ct beside her.
States Attorney Stephen Col
Inns had the woman remanded to
Jail without bail to await action Of
the grand jury, scheduled to meet
October 81.
A coroner's jury, after only 20
minutes deliberation, returned a
verdict that death was due to a
fractured skull caused by hatch
ct in the hands of Mrs. Thelma
Buxton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
PAGEANT ARRANGED
BY METHODIST LADIES

Continued from page two)
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Bly,.
Other lovely dresses to be shown
date from 1905 to 1895. Several
of these are of the period of the
"Gay Nineties" and were origin
ally worn by Mrs. Georgia Hun
ter, Mrs. Ida Sprecher, Miss Bella
Miles, Miss Crane, (of New York
City, dress imported from Paris),
Mrs. Nathan Seagle, and Miss
jamie Fox. These will be worn
Tuesday night by Miss Dixie GULL
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. FL
mer Gray, Mrs. Louise Gibbs, Miss
Susan Seagle and Miss Beulah
GULL.
A dress worn in 1888 by Mrs.
F. A. Bly, will be modelled by Miss
Mary Bly, and an 1877 style be-
longing to the trouseau of Mrs.
w. F. Edwards, mother of Mayor
Edwards, will be worn by her
granddaughter, Miss Mona Lee
Feaman,
Miss Sue Garren will wear a
dress representing the styles for
young ladies in 1860 and Alice
Stepp will model a dress, also of
1860, belonging to Miss Matilda
Talmadge, relative of Mrs. John
S. Forrest.
A dress belonging to the moth
ed of Mrs. w. E. Hamnett of Ed
! NEVILLE and worn by her when
student at Mary Baldwin college
in the 1S50's will be worn by
Miss Eugenia Brown.
The oldest dress to be shown
! will be modelled by Miss Janice
Browning. This dress is the prop
erty of Mrs. o. B. Witt. 1t was
worn by her great, great-aunt::
| Lady Adelaide de Walding, of
England, probably in 1875.
At the close of the fashion par.
ade there will be an exhibition OF
ANTIQUES. Some of the most cher
ished possessions of the antique
lovers of Hendersonville will be
A silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of the local work
of the church. =,
" Appropriate music will be rem
dered by Mrs. Paul English, ably
assisted by other musicians OF the
city, The committee in charge OF
fbe entertainment are Miss Bessie
Jordan. Mesdames S. M. Garren
and Thomas Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
Mrs. E. w. Sumner, and Mr.. Sum-

Mrs. E. W. Sumner, and Mr.. Sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Combs and
Mr.. Paul H. Combs, of Miami
Fla, who have been at The Pine,
View for awhile, have gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, but the latter's wife
and young son will remain with
Mrs. Katherine Higgins until thew
return.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Mason, of Atlantic City, N. J.,
were guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Riggs
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Neal and
little daughter, Adeline Bacon, of
Marion, are spending the week
end with the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Freeze.
DR.. Bertha w. Branstetter, who
is attending a convention of the
Osteopathic Association of the
Middle Atlantic states, in Raleigh,
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs Lucy Tison, of Allendale,
S. c., who owns summer home
on Ninth avenue, is the weekend
guest of Miss Minnie Stoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Wilkin-
son are spending the weekend in
Athens, Ga, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wheeler.
Mr.. Pat Hastings, of Michigan,
is again with his aunt, Mrs. Mabel
Baughman, for the winter.
Mrs. Roy Station has returned
to her home on the Chimney Rock
road after spending ten days ct
Patton Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Flana-
gan. Jr., have moved to a cottage
at GA Fleming street.
Mrs. Ethel Ledford has been i'll
for several weeks but is improv-
ing.
Randolph Harrison is at home
from Clemson College for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gustafson
have returned to their home in
Los Angeles, Calf, after a visit
to the latter's mother, Mrs. Kath-
refine Higgins.
Mr.. E. L. Ewbank, who has
been confined to his home on Sixth
avenue west for the past several
DAYS from an illness is continuing
to improve, his friends will be
glad to learn.
Miss J. C. Blocker of 317 Bun
combe street, left this morning for
St. Petersburg, Fla, after spend
ing four months in the mountains.
She expects to return again next
May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
CAROLINA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

1.-Two For Tonight para
mount) Dir: Frank futile. Cast:
Bling Crosby, Joan Bennett, Mary
Boland, Lynn Overman, helma
Todd.
A song writer goes to great ex-
tremes to interest a music publish
er and a theatrical producer in
his compositions. Aided by the
producers secretary and butler
he is finally successful. A slight,
somewhat confused and indefinite
plot development, with amusing
improbabilities that are strung to-
gether and held by Bing Crosby's
voice and personality and Mary
Boland's delightful comedy of
which there is all too little. Fam
lily.
WEDNESDAY
81 Live For Love" (Warner) &.
Cast: Dolores Del Rio, Eeverett
Marshall. (No Review Avail
Thu THURSDAY
"The Bishop Misbehaves'
Observation-Disclosures. " .
Maurecn O'Sullivan and Edmund
Gwenn. (No Review Avall&~icy.
FRIDAY
"Old Man Rhythm" (RKO)
Cast: Charles (Buddy) Rogers,
Grace Bradley. (No Review Avail
able).
SATURDAY
"Air Hawks" (Columbia) Dir
IAl Rogell. Cast: Ralph Bcllamy
Tala Birell, Billie Seward, Victor
Kilian.
An exciting drama of airports
rival air companies and a dealt
! ray" used by one airline to de
stroy the ships of another in al
attempt to put it out of business
Pathos, tragedy, humor Furnish
ed by Victor Kilian as news
paper reporter) and romance art
| combined in a convincing ant
, strongly dramatic story, excep
tionally we'll photographed. Adult!
and young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
NO CHANGE in NAVAL
POLICY, SAYS F. R.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
event that other nations exceeded
the treaty limits"
The presidents declaration was
interpreted as an indirect reply
to those countries with building
programs in excess of treaty re-
quirements.
At San Diego Wednesday, the
chief executive will witness two
hours of naval tactical exercises
with ITO ships of all types parti-
cipating for the first time in his
tory, virtually the entire Pacific
fleet will act as a unit in dem
onstrating methods of repeling
enemy attacks and Stimulating act
ual battle movements.
Mr.. Roosevelt will view the
spectacle from the bridge of the
presidential flagship, the Hous-
ton. Mrs. Roosevelt and other
members of the presidents party
will board e destroyer. Aboard
the Cruiser Portland will be news
papermen who will accompany
him later the same day on the
trip to Panama.
While destroyers, light and
heavy cruisers and aircraft car
riers participate in the drills, sub
marines will dive after imaginary
foes and swift fighting planes will
lay smoke screens and stage bomb
ing attacks.
The announcement of naval pol
icies concluded a day in which the
president discussed the Kentucky
political situation with Democra-
tic gubernatorial nominee A. B.
Chandler. Chandler told the pres
ident Kentucky was safely Dem
Ocratic.
The president also conferred
with Senators Alben w. Barley
and NJ. NJ. Logan, Democrats, KY,
Sherman Minton, Frederick Van
Nuys, Democrats, Ind, and CUT
fey, D., Pennsylvania. Gov. Paul
V. McNutt of Indiana was with
the HooSier delegation which left
the train at East St. Louis, III.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt's special near
ed the Mississippi, he laid aside
political consideration to formul-
ate the speech he was to deliver
today at Fremont, Neb. From
Fremont, the presidential special
is proceeding to Ogden, Utah, and
Salt Lake City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
STATE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"The Virginian" (Paramount)
From the novel by Owen WiSter
Cast: Gary Cooper, Walter Hus-
ton. Richard Arlen, Mary Brian.
(No Review Available.)
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Devil Dogs of the Air" WAR
ner Bros.) Dir. Lloyd Bacon.
Cast: James Cagncy, Pat O'Brien.
Margaret Lindsay.
The aviation wing of the L. S.
Marine Base at Dan Diego is the
locale for this tale Of rival mar
ines and a cOcksure young re-
cruit's eventual realization of es-
sential esprit de corps. Magnifi-
cent photography of interesting
daily routine and air maneuvers
for outweighs in appeal the undis-
tinguishcd story Of commonplace
dialogue which adds little to nava
prestige. Family.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Throwback" (Universal)
Dir: Ray Taylor. Cast: Buck
Jones, Iluriel Evans, Bryant
Washburn, George Hayes.
A young man, whose father has
been killed as a cattle thief, is
framed by an old time enemy. He
succeeds, however, in discovering
the real thieves, thus bringing to
a happy ending a long standing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
FLETCHER H. S.
GRIDDERS WIN
200 Victory Scored Over
Valley Springs Friday
Afternoon

FLETCHER, Sept. 8. (SpeciaD
Coach Sorrell's Fletcher high
school Flying Squadron won a de-
clsive 200 victory over Valley
Springs here yesterday afternoon.
The local team held the edge dur
ing three periods while the visitors
played on even terms during the
third, when they threatened to
score.
Fletcher scored early in the first
quarter, after steady march
down the field, when Garren
heaved a nice pass to eagle, end,
which was good for 20 yards and
touchdown. Garren drop-kicked
for the extra point. The second
score came in the second quartcr,
the result of another steady
march which was climaxed by a
15-yard end run for touchdown by
Garren. A pass failed to net the
extra point. Neither team seri-
ously threatened during the third
period, but in the fourth the local
gridders put on a 70-yard drive
that Melted the third touchdown
when Garren tossed 2O-yard
pass to Trantham who stepped five
yards across the goal line. A pass,
Garren to Youngblood, Melted the
extra point.
The defensive work of the en-
tire Fletcher team featured, with
Seals figuring in a majority of the
tackles, while the running Of Cos
nell and Garren also was outstanG-
ing. For the visitors, Brouen
seemed to be the best ground gain
er, while there were no outstand-
ing linesmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
SECOND HURRICANE
QUIZ NEARING END

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % (UP)-
An investigation being conducted
by the Veterans Administration
into the loss of life in the Labor
Day hurricane which struck the
Florida eys was nearing compile
ton today.
Two assistants of Col. George
E. Ijams, assistant veterans adj
ministrator, have carried out the
inquiry, which has included inter-
views with those in the storm area
and procuring of affidavits.
1t was understood the investiga-
ton is intended to fix the blame
if any, for the deaths of veterans
who were enrolled at FERA camps
on the Keys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
REV. BROADUS JONES
COMING HOME SOON

Rev. p. F. Jones, who has been
in Gray, Ga, for the past two
weeks will return home Monday or
Tuesday. He is speaking at the
prayer meeting services Wednes-
day. Mr.. Jones reported in let
ter that his meeting there has
been very pleasant and successful.
A full report will be made by him
on Wednesday night at the prayer
meeting service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
PARTY IS SURPRISE
FOR WILLIAM SHUMAN

A surprise birthday party was
given William Shuman in Barker
Heights by his sister, Mrs. D. R..
Kuykendall. The party was enjoy
ed very much by all those present,
including Robert Osteen, Tommy
Gianakos, Vonno Ball, Ed Tabor,
Tommy Keisler, Sidney Tabor,
Hubert Whitaker, Eva Thomas,
Elizabeth Whitaker, Freida Potts,
Ruth Henderson, Pauline Ownby,
Louis OWnbY and Emma Justus.