davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
By Mrs. {. Il. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
FASSIFERN JUNIORS AND
SENIORS ECNORED

Or; ana MI>. 'oS-p 5I,., -, ~, - =.
the FORMER De'hy w., G I
fC'Sitefh; MI -, go ,, 49,, r. ~,
Woodward. the IatL,' 4-i'h - - -
school, and other m'AlI'-Z ,, y, L., ..
faculty were 3'S'S Z" -,,y,ty; -,
evening at . cha' NM re- -. y,;-
in honor OF me -" Q. -. ho:,,..
classes tHe OUTSIDE "r SO J ,,.a,.r
young men o. tHS c..l , , ,,,.o fro,,
invited I'm 80 49, "a" ~. I'D 1lo.,,
Due mug L. go, %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
ances late last night.

ances late last night.
Mayo said Governor 0. X. Allen
called him three times last night
and asked for advice.
81 suggested that he order the
port closed and let government az
bitrators settle the dispute" Mayo
said.
Fighting started at noon when
Louis Santonia tried to run
truck load of supplies to the docks.
Pikets fired on him. Port guards
returned the fire and pickets at
tackled the guards.
Pickets blocked all roads during
the fighting, including a section Of
the old Spanish Trail leading to
Texas. Rice trucks and cars of
curious onlookers flanked the road.
A westbound bus was held up for
an hour.
Stray bullets Clipped bricks in
the home of Miss Matilda Gray,
several hundred yards away from
the waterfront, which is outside
the city limits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
ETHIOPIANS REPORT
400 ITALIANS SLAIN
Continued from page one)


tive;
Approves economic pressure up-
on Italy with a view to ending the
war in East Africa;
Is not hostile to Fascism.
The English statesman covered
a good deal of ground in the hour
and nine minutes that he talked
and if some of the things he said
seem inconsistent with one an
other or with Britain's recent dip
lomatic and naval activity that
may be attributed to the varied
nature of his audiences.
Primarily, Sir Samuel was adj
dressing the English people. The
national government of Stanley
Baldwin has decided to seek a
popular mandate before commit
ting itself further in the crisis
threatening European peace. Par
lament will be dissolved and new
elections called some time next
month.
Hence he took pans to make IT
clear that the governments for
eign policy is aimed at peace, that
no individual action will be taken
AGAINST Italy, and that military
sanctions should not even be
talked about.
Secondarily, Sir Samuel was adj
dressing Premier Benito Musso-
lini. Undoubtedly his words are
being studied carefully at the
Venice palace. For that reason
Sir Samuel allowed the mailed fist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
TWO DIE, 10 WOUNDED
IN DOCK BATTLE
Cor+;rund from, nape one)


confined themselves to removing
the injured they could reach. Cit
zens appealed frantically to Wash
ington for Omen and to the state
capital for state troops and police.
Sheriff Henry Reid went to Baton
Rouge to see the governor and
was told the governor was out OF
town.
Mayo estimated the force Of
strike-breakers trapped on the
docks at 700 men. He said the
besieging force included $50 LA
pickets and many citizens who
Joined picket lines in sympathy
for the strikers.
He said the strike-breakers were
imported from all parts of Louisi-
ana and Texas for the forcible
opening of the port Monday. The
rs guards who accompanied the
strike-breakers claimed to have
state commissions to defend the
port, Mayo said. They were armed
with sub-machine guns, rifles, gas
bombs and ShOtguns.
The rattle Of machine gun fire
was heard frequently during the
afternoon fighting.
Mayo said so far only two lila
men had been wounded, while the
two dead and eight wounded pre-
viously reported were all guards.
Last nights firing was said to
be coming from both sides of the
battle line. Mayo said many Of
the strike-breakers had rifles.
A. A. Nelson, director of the
port, refused to comment. Other
port officials insisted the workers
had all been removed safely from
the docks just before dark and
denied there were any disturb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
WOW. TO INITIATE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Allard Case today announced
that several candidates will be be-
fore the local w. o. w. camp
Thursday night for initiation.
Camp officers ask as large an
attendance on this event as pos
sible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank was
hostess yesterday at an attractive
meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club.
Yellow chrysanthemums were
used and one bowl of post-seaSon
flowers, consisting of spirea, ho!-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

lyhocks and daisies, was admired.
Special guests included Mes
DANES V. C. BurroweS and j. ".
Bailey. Toward the close Of the
lovely little affair the hostess
served sandwiches and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
WAKE Up VI
Liver Bill
Sl'i'0' CaIo u And You'll lsn, 4
The Morning R,iT ~

,o THE b liver should pour o.,
snot flowing freeIy. y yo"e Gay.
L Just decays in ibc 80 no. 1909 "a
Iopr stomach. You ge t"e:, Gul
Whole system is rciso~S me- s.ca'ilssl
'u I and the world looks S aac ,'sl
LAY Layatiyes are only m s:,.S.
vowel movement doesn', aA11
n axes those good, old CT ns
Pills to get these two r T1r'e'' L,
It as. y and make you feel rs,.i:::t {!
,,ess, gentle. yet amazing IN r, :,
freely. Ask for Carers | :; ~. u q
aame. Stubbornly 7 fuse ' ,,r:! ri
o.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
ALTADENA SUFFERS
FIRE, z BLOCKS OF
HOMES DESTROYED

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. %
UP).-A mountain. brush fire,
whipped by a 45-mile-an-hour gaze
roarGd into suburban Altadena
and destroyed two blocks of sub,
urban homes before it was checked
by hoses of half a dozen fire COM
NAMES. It is still out Of control on
other fronts. 1t destroyed the La
Vina Sanitarium, from which 30
patients were evacuated IN the
! ain. Embers threatened TO ignite
Mount Lowe Tavern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

An important citizens funeral
attracts crowd, but Alas store
that offers free prizes attracts
twice as many.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

Republics really aren't migrate.
full. They give generous reward
to veterans in return for enough
votes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
BEREAN MISSION

A. Gaynes Thompson is the head
of the Berean Mission, located at
the corner of Rondo and Earring
ton Streets, in st. Paul. This Mis-
sion has been established as re-
suit of the work accomplished at
the st. Paul Airdome last summer.
Pastor Thompson conducts services
there Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, and Satur-
day afternoon. After the first of
December, meetings will be con-
Quoted on Sunday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

2. Worldly compromise (4:2, 81.
The adversaries said, LET us build
with you: for we seek your God"
This is Satan's most common and
effective method. The help Of the
unregenerate in forwarding the
Lords work should not be accepted
by the Lords people.
8. Open opposition by the world
(4:4-24). When refused a part In
the work, open and violent opposi-
ton was resorted to. Intimidation
and political scheming were used to
divert the building plan Of Gods
people.
III. Assurance Of the Completion
of the Second Temple Czech. 4 :6-10).
By means of the golden candle
stick is represented the restoration
of the Jewish nation and the fulfill
ment of its divine purpose. It was
to be a light in the world. There
were insuperable difficulties In the
way Of accomplishing their restora-
ton, represented by the great noun
tain, but assurance was given that
God by his Holy Spirit could easily
accomplish their restoration. The
mountain would be displaced by q
plain. The two olive trees repre-
sent Zerubbabel and Joshua. The
Holy Spirit was to accomplish this
work through them.
~. The Temple Finished ezra
6:13-15).
Through the ministry of the
prophets, Haggai and Zechariah
ezra 81; Hag. 1, p, the people
were encouraged to resume the
work of the building Of the temple.
When the temple was finished, they
solemnly dedicated it to God ezra
6:16-22).
v. The BIessedness Of Dwelling
In Gods House Cps. "a :1-4.
1. The longing Of the soul for
Gods house wv. 1, p. It is most
refreshing when people have a long
ing desire to meet God in his house.
2. The sparrow and swallow find
protection in the sacred precincts Of
Gods house ". 81.
8. At home in Gods house ". ~.
Those who have a heart for God
find their chief delight In dwelling
in his house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
BEACON LIGHT S. D. A.

At Beacon Light Mission, Sab
bath morning Saturday, during
the Sabbath School hour, 9:45,
Mrs. Thompson will have charge
of a special Investment Program.
These programs are always of in
terest and generally draw a good
crowd. This is expected Saturday
as all are extended a very cordial
invitation.
Pastor Thompson will discuss as
his morning subject CHURCH
STANDARDS IN THIS UN-
STEELED AGE" All Beacon
Light services are being we'll at
tended. These people are looking
forward to enjoying a Church
Home soon.
Prayer meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. G. Wilson Wednesday eve
ming. She is leader of Band No. 4.
The Young People of Beacon
Light will hold their regular meet
ing each Friday evening. Mrs. A.
Brown and Mrs. Courtney Wilker-
son are society leaders.
The nominating committee to
elect Beacon Lights 1886 official
staff has been appointed. The
Pastor has assigned as their first
duty as committeeman, a season of
prayer. The election of officers
will be during the second week in
December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

A parable from the gospel of ST..
Matthew, 22nd Chapter, first to
tenth verse:
There was king who gave a
marriage feast for his son. He in
vited all his friends and neighbors
and they refused to come, so he
sent servants to those who were
hidden, saying, "Behold, I have pre-
pared great feast, but they make
light of it."
So the king said, "The feast is
ready, and those who were hidden
were not worthy" So he babe his
servants go into the highways and
as many as you see invite them to
the feast. So the servants went out
into the highways and gathered
them in; and the Wedding Hall was
filled with guests.
So, likewise, is our church. We
have big feast every Sunday.
Christ Jesus, invites you. Come!
To anyone willing to sing
Adults or young folks.-You are
cordially invited to join our choir.
Rehearsals for special Christmas
music-every Tuesday evening at
8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, Nov. II, morning serv-
ice, Rev. T. B. Stovall preached a
very inspiring sermon. A large
number of people were present.
Come out and help Rev. Stovall
build Wayman Church. Last Sun
day Wayman members made a nice
showing at Zion Baptist Church at
the Minnesota meeting. Nov. &c
there will be installation of new
officers of the Busy Bee Club. The
officers are as follows: Mrs. E.
Batsell, president; Mrs. N. Whit
taker, secretary; Mrs. z. Languns,
assistant secretary; B. L. Greer,
chaplain; S. Simmons, newshound;
Mrs. B. Reed, sick committee:
Harry Hill, vice president; ]. Bat
sell, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
BORDER BRIEFS"

Church activities for the past
week included a successful dinner,
sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety under the direction of Mrs.
Hattie Drye. We regret the fact
that the name of Miss Evette
Strader was omitted from the list
of Epworth League officers printed
last week, and are availing our
selves of this opportunity of max
ing that addition.
Sunday morning Rev. D. P.
Young, using the theme: almost
Persuaded" addressed large
audience, composed of members
and friends, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Brayboy, Mrs. Lee, and
Miss Simms. The pastor and fam
lily also enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, of
1901 9Th Avenue South, at an
elaborate chicken dinner on last
Thursday afternoon.
Our pastor will be guest speaker
at the Young Peoples meeting of
the Lake Harriet Methodist Episco-
pal Church at 44th and Upton
Ave. South, on Sunday, November
oath. His subject will be "The
Negro in Our Midst"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
ing of all the churches.

The Usher Club of Camphor Me-
mortal Church held it's regular
meeting at the home of Miss Mar
celia Copeland. Election of off
GERS was held, and the new officers
are: Hazel Warricks, president;
Leila Marbly, vice president; Leana
Bradford, secretary; Mrs. Settle,
treasurer; Evelyn Mays, publicity
agent, and Robert Gardner, auditor.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, November Is, at the home
of Hazel Warricks, 378 N. Grotto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

The ten-day revival began last
Sunday to continue through Sun
day, December 1st. The church
was unusually we'll filled at the
opening service, and this continued
through the B. Y. P. U. and eve
ming service. The pastor, Rev. w.
E. Wellington, will conduct his
own revival service, and his SER
mons of Sunday assure a sane,
logical and convincing presentation
of Scriptural truths, rather than
the emotional appeals which mark
the evangelist. Rev. Warrington
has a passion for soul saving, and
his series of sermons will be di-
rected toward kindling an equal
enthusiasm in his co-laborers as
well as an earnest attempt to in
terest the unsaved in the vital mat
ter of their own salvation. The
music OF the Gospel Chorus and
the example of these younger
members of the church is expected
to accomplish much in this direc-
ton. Thus far in the series of
meetings this expectation has been
well met. Other Christian people,
as well as the members of Bethes-
da, are earnestly urged to continue
the work so auspiciously begun,
and make this revival a very real
help to the people of our commu-
nifty. Services each evening ex-
cept Saturday. Devotionals from
7:45 to 8. Preaching at o'clock
to conclude service at 9:15.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
ST. PETER NOTES

st. Peter has finished a great
revival. Everybody is filed with
church spirit. The annual Union
Thanksgiving service will be held
at st. Peter A. M. E. Church, 22nd
and Elliot Ave. S. All the churches
of South Minneapolis will congre-
gate at St. Peter Church. Rev. W.
E. Warrington will preach. The
meeting will be presided over by
Rev. c. S. Spears, of st. James
A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis. A
union choir will be formed consist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
Lesson for November "a
THE MESSAGE OF HAGGAI AND
ZECHARIAH

. LESSON TExT-Haggai 1873; 2:s,
%; Zechariah 4:6-10.
, GOLDEN TEXT was glad when
they said unto me, Let US go into
the house Of the Lord. Psalm 1921.
. PRIMARY TOPIC-A New House
of Worship.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Building a House
of Worship.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Why We Build Churches.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Building Adequate Churches.
After the returned captives had
settled down In the towns surround
ing Jerusalem, the people were
called together for the purpose Of
establishing the worship Of the
Lord God. This movement was led
by Joshua the priest and Zerubba-
bel the governor. In view Of the
fact that the clearing away of the
debris Of the old city and temple
and the erection of the new temple
would take long time, an altar was
erected where sacrifices might be
offered at once to God.
|. The Laying of the Foundation
of the New Temple ezra 8 1919.
This was an suspicious occasion
and was impressiVely celebrated.
1. The priests in their official ap-
parel ". 1O). These garments SYM
bolized their conservation to the
Lords service.
2. The priests with trumpets ".
10Y. Trumpets were used in calling
the people together.
8. The Levites with cymbals ".
1O). This was according to the ar
rangements made by David q
Chron. Is: 1920.
4. They sang together by course
". ~. This means that they sang
to one another responsibility. The
one company sang, '"The Lord is
good" The other responded, "For
his mercy endureth forever"
s. Mingled weeping and singing
wv. IL, 13). Some of the older men
who had seen the magnificent tenn
pie of Solomon wept when they saw
how far short the present founda-
ton came of the former temple.
Others were glad because Of the
favor of God which had brought
them back and that an encouraging
beginning had been made In the
new house Of worship.
u. The Building Of the Temple
Hindered ezra A..
The leading adversarieS were the
Samaritans, a mongrel people, the
offspring of the poor Jews who were
left in Palestine and the foreign
people who we're sent into Palestine
after the Jews were taken captive.
The three perils which delayed the
building of the temple for about
fourteen years reveal the persistent
methods which the enemies of God
use to hinder the building program
of Gods people in every age.
1. An unintelligent pessimism e.:
12). Because things were not as
promising as they should be, some
were not disposed to go forward
with a constructive program and
even hindered those who possessed
q hopeful outlook. Under the cir
cumstances, a glorious beginning
had been made which had promise
of great things In the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who were so kind
to us during our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved
wife and sister, Helen Landry. Our
especial thanks is offered Rev. c..
F. Stewart and those who ex-
pressed sympathy by floral offer
ings and words.
Roosevelt Landry, Husband,
And Brothers and Sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
Card of Thanks

It is my desire to express my
deep appreciation to the many
friends of the late Mrs. Natalie
Johnson, who shared in paying a
tribute of honor in her passing.
Special thanks are extended those
who donated automobiles and other
courtesies.
Mrs. Mamie Williams,
A Dear Friend,
500 West Central Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
j. s. DEPARTMENT
STUDENT BROWNS
Youth Dies Swimming to
Aid Brother After Canoe
0verturnS.

Harry Sommers, 23-year-old student
fingerprint claSSifier in the Bureau OF
Investigation. Department OF Justice,
was drowned yesterday in the swift
currents of the Potomac River. near
Chain Bridge. when he attempted to
rescue his brother after their canoe
had capsized. The brother was saved
by hanging onto the overturned canoe.
Harry and his brother Saul, 80. Wis
iting here a few days from Brooklyn.
were overturned by the backwash of
an outboard motor boat.
The brother, unable to swim,
grabbed the boat as it capsized and
managed to keep afloat. Harry, ac-
cording to reports, started swimming
for the Virginia shore. but. appar-
emily fearing his brother would drown,
turned back as he neared land. He
became exhausted and disappeared
beneath the waters before aid could
reach him. Other canoeists rescued
the brother.
Harry came here over a month ago
to begin work with the Justice De-
partment and lived at 1901 Kenyon
street. His body was recovered by Har-
Dor Policeman r. c. Ault and after
being transferred to the District
Morgue was sent TO New York last
night for burial.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BACON is ELECTED
BY MOTHER CHURCH
Former Washingtonian Named
President at Christian Sci
ence Session in Boston.

Pv the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June "a Barry Bacon
Of Boston and Marshfield. Mass. today
was elected president of the mother
church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist Boston. at the annual
meeting attended by approximately
5000 members.
Bacon, a native OF Pontiac. Mich,
and a former resident of Washington,
in his address declared that when
the whole world was struggling under
unemployment. lack. want and woe,
Christian Science had come to the
rescue of many" and that through its
application many had been healed OF
erroneous conditions.
Bacon succeeds DR.. John M
Brewer, associate professor at Harvard
Graduate School of Education.
Two new readers elected to serve
in the mother church for the next
three years are Ralph B. Scholfleld
of London. England. and Miss Flor
ence Siever Middaugh. formerly of
Denver and Los Angeles.
Edward L. Ripley and Ezra w.
Palmer both of Brookline. Mass
were reelected treasurer and clerk,
respectively.
Miss Rosamond Wright. manager
of the department of branches and
practitioners, reported 73 new
branches Of the mother church.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
WASHBURN GROUP
REPORTS SUCCESS
Expedition Crosses St. Elias
Range From Yukon to
Alaska.

The National Geographic Society's
Yukon Expedition. led by the youthful
explorer. Bradford Washburn of Cam
bridge, Mass. has completed its diff
cult crossing OF the St Eliis mountain
range from the Yukon to Alaska. ac-
cordlng 10 a telegram received from
Washburn at Yakutat. Alaska. The
society said the crossing was COM
pleted May 29.
New Peaks Discovered.
In making the announcement DR..
Gilbert GrOSvenor, president of the
society. said the expedition had dis
covered several new immense noun
tain peaks and that maps and aerial
photographs had been made OF the
rugged area. which never had been
crossed before. The expedition crossed
the mountain range on foot and used
deg sledges for transportation.
Two of the peaks were named for
the King and Queen of England in
honor of the celebration of the silver
Jubilee. The society received a tele-
gram from Sir John Simon. British
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
congratulating the expedition on its
successful crossing and expressing the
appreciation of the King and Queen
for the honor.
The telegram, addressed to Wash
burn. was as follows:
The King commands me to ex-
press to you the sincere appreciation
of the compliment which the National
Geographic Society Yukcn Expedition
has paid to his majesty and the Queen
in naming the newly discovered peaks
after their majesties in commemora-
ton of his silver jubilee. The King
congratulates the expedition on their
important achievement in effecting
the first crossing of the Saint Elias
Range from Yukon to Alaska
The area explored by Washburn
and his party is at the junction CT
the southeastern corner OF Alaska and
southwestern corner Of Yukon terri
torv. famous in the Klondike gold
rush OF 38 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CATHEDRAL CLASS
EXERCISES BEGUN
Bishop Freeman to Present
Diplomas at Final
Rites Tomorrow.

The formal commencement exer-
ciSes of the National Cathedral School
will be held in the Great Choir of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
1890 am. Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, will pre-
sent the diplomas. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, former
secretary of Yale University.
Exercises in honor of Flag day were
to be held under the trees at Beauvoir
House on the Cathedral grounds, at
4:30 . m. today. Francis Bowes Sayre.
Assistant Secretary Of State, was TO
speak.
Bishop Freeman preached the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Cathedral
yesterday. Carrying the cross and the
American flag at the head of the
procession of students, alumnae and
faculty were Miss ALA Carnduff, =,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Carnduf of Chevy Chase, cnd Miss
Martha Wilson. daughter of Lloyd c.
Wilson OF this city. Both we're honor
students.