davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
CTrads Marx RsgisterOAI

an exceedingly smart model
with a scarflike trimming of
velvet at the front of t h e
bodice, and h e r little flat
black hat was stitched. Mrs.
Crichton was in black, with
t h e bodice of dusty pink.
Her black hat turned up
across the back and she wore
a pink carnation boutonniere.
Nine. Sanchez Latour was
among the guests, and she
wore a new Spring print,
brown with penny dots of a
beautiful shade Of pink scat
tered over it, and her brown
straw h a t with its rolling
brim had a single pink rose
for its trimming.
Elena Calderon was in a
taupe ensemble trimmed with
large brown buttons, and
Mrs. Marian Webster Dawley
had on a stunning navy blue
afternoon dress with a vest
of a paler shade, and tn e
snappiest little blue pill-box
hat with a nosegay in the
very front and a veil effect
carried out with lace straw.
She wore an exquisite clip
and matching earrings of
tiny diamonds, emeralds,
sapphires and rubies.
Baroness Won Below was
there, also Mrs. Charles Piez,
Colonel and Mrs. Fegan, Mrs.
j. j. Mack, Gladys Wood, r.
Kemp Slaughter, Curtis De-
Ware, Harry Spear, Adolph
Merz, Mr.. Scott, and several
others.
Friends of Catherine
Jones and her sister, MINI
ME Guthrie (and they are
legiom), aOiU be delighted to
hear they reached the end
of their 3,OOO-mile motor
journey to Pasadena,
CaHf., 1Uithout mishap, and
found their mother, Mrs.
John C. Let's, marvelOusly
improved after q very Sc
vere and sudden illness
qUhich started Just about
the time Mrs. Let's aUas
planning to return here
a0ith Mr.. Let's, following
a stay there of several
months, an annual 1Uinter
custom aUith them.
A card from Mrs. Jones
tells of the narrowing trip
she and Mrs. Guthrie had,
experiencing rains, detours,
floods in Arkansas, and two
days of dust storms en- route.
Seeing the desert aglow
with the most profuse and
colorful blooms it has had in
years reconciled them some
what, however, and they are
now enjoying midsummer
weather while awaiting Mrs.
Let's complete recovery,
when the family will return
to their Ellicott Street man
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Z0.2! e: 4! L: Z'!!!'.,Q!bicS
Mrs. Wilson at
Ball Came

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
who is one of our most dis
tinguished baseball fans, was
on hand to speed the Nation
ais on their way to victory
on the opening day.
In a box with friends, she
attracted much attention, for
never did she look lovelier
than in the handsome S a p
phile-blue ensemble she wore.
Her large hat, a model dis
tinctly hers and most becom-
ing, was of blue shiny straw.
Larz Anderson, former En-
voy to Japan, who is making
his annual Spring visit to
White Sulphur Springs, at
tended h e Marimba Sym
phony Orchestra concert at
the Greenbrier Hotel Wednes-
day. and tn 9 dance which
followed, at which many of
the colonists were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
hardly ever open their mag
nificent home in Massachu-
sets Avenue any more, a
fact greatly bemoaned by
their friends here, but appar-
emily they prefer to reside at
Weld" their place at
Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
GottaOald, of Akron, Ohio,
1UiU be the guests IN aUhose
honor the latter's STEP
father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton,
qUill entertain at tea on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. GottaOald qUiU join
his aOife here for the aVeek-
end, the former having
spent this 1Ueek IN Wash
imgtom, 1Ohich gaze her
friends a delightful oppor-
tunity to entertain for
her. She is petite, 4vith
soft broWn hair and the
most lovely coloring. Like
Mrs. Crichton, she has
great charm of manner,
and a real enjoyment of
social life.
The delightful Fegans, Col.
and Mrs. Joseph G. Il
mean), have invitations out
for a dinner tomorrow night
at the Chevy Chase Club, to
meet DR.. and Mrs. Crichton
and their house guests, and
Wednesday afternoon Abbott
Maginnis gave a small infor-
NAL cocktail party in his
apartment for Mrs. Gottwald
and the Crichtons, at which
the guests were mostly mu-
tual friends of the latter and
the host.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brownlee,
Mr.. Maginnis fiancee, as
sisted in receiving, wearing
a blue wide-wale wool tai
lored dress, with a flat
crowned sailor of natural
straw with a scarf of dark
blue wool crepe around it.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Cottwalds Are
Being Feted
MRS. RADFORD

Viscountess D'Osmoy, sis
ter of Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, wife of the Senator
from Rhode Island, and of
Mrs. Nicholas Brown, with
whom she has spent the Win
ter at Newport, and in the
South, will sail for home on
April q.
Mrs. Browns son-in-law
and daughter, the John Mich
olas Browns, plan to sail on
the same date, so as to be in
London for King Georges
jubilee; and on their return
in June will divide their time
between their Summer home
at Fisher Island and New
port.
News of the wedding in st.
Louis on Wednesday of s.
Hallock dupont, of Whining
ton, DEL, son of Mrs. William
K. dupont and an heir to
the dupont fortune, to Vir-
GINA Simmons, daughter of
Mrs. George WEIGH Sim
mons, is of wide interest here.
Mr.. dupont s first wife was
Elizabeth Wrenn, who with
her sister, Katherine, made
her debut here and was a
reigning belle. At the we'd
ding, which took place at the
brides mothers home, in the
presence of the immediate
families, Richard w. Sim
mons gave his sister in mar
riage.
On their return from q
Wedding trip to Bermuda,
Mr.. dupont and his bride
WiU reside IN Wilmington.
Mrs. dupont, the BRIDE
groom's mother, and his
aumts, Mrs. J. Simpson
Dean and Mrs. PaulinG
DUPONT, 1Uent on for the
oUedding.
Dolly Fleming, attractive
daughter Of the Robert V.
Flenfings, attended the
opening ball game and was
rejoicing that it had not
opened the day before as
scheduled. She wore a most
becoming salmon pink tweed
suit, the three-q uart er
length coat having a trim
ming of beige fox fur
X K X
See you tomorrow!
QNrklI, h)o3
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Easter Vacation

Representative and Mrs. Philip
"A. Goodwin, of New York, have
their daughter, Miss Jean Eli
zabeth Goodwin, with them at
the Mayflower during her Easter
vacation from school. Mrs.
Lloyd Cheney and Mrs. George
Edmonds, of Albany, N. Y, who
are here for the Congress of the
D. A. R., are also their guests.
X X
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie.
brandt entertained informally
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. P. E. Phil
entertained small company at
a dinner given last evening in
the ballroom at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

crystal agon full of sherry which served in glasses
to match.
The hostess whose greatest charm is her naturaness
her sweet gentle nature apparent in her every word
looked very lovely in black velvet gown with the
oval neck bordered with after of dull silver
sequns. This trimming extended from the shoulders
around the kmonocu Sleeves which fitted closely from
the elbows to the wrists The skirt which quite long,
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Dinner Party
At'RuthVen'

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at a dinner Sunday
evening at "Ruthven," their
home overlooking Rock Creek
Park, in honor of their house
guest, Miss Madeline Mason
Mannheim, of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

DIT IHC CdllIOu w
afternoon will testify.
1t was coy affair, with the seven
guests seated about the tea table at
which the hostess sister, Mrs. Will
liam W. Cook, presided, brewing the
most delicious hot tea in a glittering
silver tea pot, part of an exquisite
service arranged on a tray of the
same pattern.
A low bowl filled with deep pink
roses and snapdragons formed the
centerpiece, and the table was liter
ally laden with sandwiches ranging
from little triangular whole wheat
ones filled with cream cheese, to round
ones with striped effect. A delicious
assortment of frosted cakes was at
hand also q LITTLE ro16-encrl1sted
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Dinner Party
At Embassy.

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senior Don Luis Calderon, and
Sonora de Calderon will be hosts
at a dinner Wednesday evening,
April "a, at the Embassy on Six
tenth Street. The guests will
be members of diplomatic, Off.
cial and residential society in
the Capital,
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Diplomat Host
On April "a

The Ambassador of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky have issued
invitations to a recital by Miss
Antonio Brico'S trio and Mr..
Armand Tokatuan, Wednesday
evening, April "a, at 10 o'clock.
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
DipIOus0tic and Official Notes
AMBASSADOR OF PERU TO BE CUES
Hungarian Legation Will Be
Scene of Luncheon and
Dinner Next Week

The Ambassador Of Peru, Senior Don
Manuel de Freyrc y Santander, will be the
ranking guest a dinner to be given by the Hungarian
Minister and Nine. Peenyi Tuesday evening, April 3d. at
the Legation in Eighteenth Street.
The Minister will give luncheon Saturday, April 81
at the Legation in honor of Mr. George WckerSham, pre
dent Of the Hungary America Society
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Frame, of Utica, N. Y, spent
yesterday in Washington at the
Mayflower, where they were
joined by Mr.. Frames parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frame,
of Washington.
Mrs. Frame is the former
Miss Rosalind Kress, of New
York, her marriage having taken
place there on February 20.
With Mr.. Frame, she has just
completed a two weeks trip
through the South and is en-
route to New York.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Montague, of Cadillac, Mich,
who are spending the season at
the Mayflower, will be Joined
for Easter by their cousin, Mr..
Joseph Chandler Ford, Sd, of
Cadillac, who is on his Spring
vacation from school.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will spend the
weekend in New York, making
the trip by motor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Envoy Of Italy
To Be Host
MISS MOFFETT

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-
terrain the members of the
Italy America Society of
Washington at a reception at
the Embassy, Thursday eve
ming, April Is, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Mark H. Haight, of New
York, will present a travelogue
on ancient Rome, and Musso-
lini. He has spent a great deal
of time in Italy collecting
material on which he will lee
ture, and the Ambassador is
we'll pleased with his results
and is taking this opportunity
to invite members of the society
to hear him.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
To Wed TUESDAY,

The marriage of Miss Doris
Gale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gale, of Beatrice, Neb.,
to Mr.. Paul Henderson, jr., son
of Col. and Mrs. Paul Hender.
son, of this city, will take place
at the Centenary Methodist
Church in Beatrice on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will
make their home in Kenwood,
Nd, upon their return the
middle of May.
i: X X
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will
spend Easter.
Mrs. w. w. Overton was
hostess at a luncheon given yes
terday at the Carlton, the COM
pany numbering six.
Horse Show
Many entries for the Horse
Show, to be held at Bradley
Farms tomorrow, are being
made and among those who will
show their mounts are Miss
Kitty Wunder, Of Ardmore,
Pa Mr.. U. S. Randall, Mrs.
Thomas Breeding, Miss Mar
jorie Mitchell, Miss Betty Couz.
ems, Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss
Margaret Hill, Mr.. Howard Fair,
Mr.. Alexander Calvert, Mr..
Edward Barker. Mr.. Carlton
Eacho. Mr.. Fenton Fadley and
Mrs. Evelyn Walker.
Beautiful silver trophies and
cash prizes will be given in
each class. Luncheon will be
served on the grounds. There
will be a morning show at 1920
o'clock and another in the
afternoon at 2::3o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
are at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York.
X X
Dance tomorrow
The Pi Delta Kappa F'rater'
nifty will hold it's annual Easter
dance tomorrow evening in the
Hall of Nations ballroom at the
Washington Hotel. The commit
tee on arrangements has pro-
vided a delightful program and
among the many prizes to be
given will be a handsome silver
loving cup.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav H.
Emery are in New York at
Hotel Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Dolly Cameron Says:
MRS. CORDELL HULL TEA HOSTESS
Wife of Secretary Of State
Gives Small Party in Her
Charming Apartment

Tea with Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, is about as lovely an
experience have, those who gathered in her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY IS
TOLDOF GAINS

MONTREAL, June 1.-Encour-
aging reports, showing gains in all
departments, were heard in the
sessions of the 18TH meeting of
the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United
States here yesterday.
The report of the committee on
home missions, presented by DR..
Homer Mcmillan, of Atlanta, Ga,
showed a gain during the past year
for the first time in six years.
An increase of $4,000 in gifts
from churches over last year was
reported by the committee on
Christian education and minis
terial relief, of which DR.. H. H,
Sweets, of Louisville, is secretary
He described the number of min
listers without churches, due to
consultations, as one of the seri-
Gus problems facing the commit
tee.
An increase of $4,000 in in.
come and 1888 additions to the
church was reported by DIR. c.
Darby Fulton, of the foreign mis-,
sions committee. He reported that
395 workers were maintained in
mission stations in Africa, China
Brazil, Japan, Korea and Mexico
DR.. Edward D. Grant, of the
committee on education and 1eli.
gious publications, reported a
small surplus during the past yea.
in contrast to deficit during the
preceding year.
The report of the committee on
stewardship and finance was sub
mitted by Judge Samuel H. Sib-
ley, of Marietta, Ga, the retiring
moderator.
Fraternal greeti ngs were
brought to the Assembly by DR..
Joseph A. Vance of the Northern
Church, and by DR.. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine College, Due
West, from the Associate Reform
ed Church.
Serious obstacles were encoun-
tered in the effort to advance
Professionalism against a rising tide
of nationalism in the European
countries, DR.. John M. Wells of
Sumter, S. c., reported in reading
the report of the alliance of re-
formed churches throughout the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
DIPLOMAS FOR BLUE
|. RIDGE ARE AWARDED

Continued from page one)
Morris Ritch, of Charlotte. class
president.
Members of the faculty spoke
briefly to the class before the
presentation of diplomas by Prof.
Sandifer, as follows: Commander
Elder, Captain Smith, Coach Rob
ert Morris. J. E. Singletary, and
Prof. Sandifer.
Diplomas were presented to w.
Fl. Hagenbaugh, Middletown, Ind. ;
Morris Ritch, Charlotte; C. ].
Mayberry. Spruce Pine; Frank
Rankin, Mt. Holly; C. T. Sloan,
Jr., Marion, S. c.; Stancil Bowles,
Fayetteville; Charles Hines, Kin
stcn; A. J. Sandfoss, Newport,
KY; Ray Gilmer, Hendersonville,
and Ivan. Coffey, Hendersonville,
BANQUET FEATURED
FRIDAY EVENING
Prior to the final exercises this
morning, the annual banquet was
held at the school last night, fol-
lowed by dance at the Skyland
hotel.
The banquet was in the nature
! of a birthday party celebrating
the 21st anniversary of the insti-
tuition. Prof. j. E. Singletary, of
the faculty, served as POSTMASTER
and an interesting program was
carried out.
R. C Clarke, Jr.. of Henderson
vile, brought the graduates d
welcome to the body of the
alumni, and ; President Morris
Ritch, of Charlotte, responded for
the senior class.
C. T. Sloan, Jr., of Marion, S.
IC., spoke on "What Blue Ridge
! Has Done for U.s." and Frank
Whitaker, of Mt. Airy, spoke on
"What We Can Do for Blue
, Ridge"
The principal address was given
by ]. J. Stevenson, Jr., head of
the history department at Bit
more Junior College, and for
mer faculty member at Blue
Ridge.
Baseball certificates were award
ed bv Robert B. Morris, athletic
coach, and afterward a gift was
presented to the coach by Stancil
Bowles, of Fayetteville, on behalf
| of the members of the baseball
squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
GIANTS GET 4
Wins IN z DAYS
Strengthen Lead Friday as
Braves Beaten, Others
Are Idle

NEW YORK, June l. (UP)-
The New York Giants yesterday
took advantage of their double
header with the Boston Braves
and idleness of other clubs to
increase their National lead by
full game with a pair of vic,
tories. The scores were Id to 3
and a to 2.
The Giants pounded out ~
hits off Rhem and Benton in the
opener while Schumacher was al
lowing only seven and won east.
ly, homer by Manager Bill
Terry offsetting one by Berger
of the Braves.
The Giants made it four VIC
tories in two days in the night
cap on Carl Hubbelps pitching.
He allowed IL hits, while Can't
well was giving up only nine,
but Ko\nig's homer in the first
with Moore on gave the winners
lead that was never overcome.
The Braves made both of their
runs in the ninth, one on
homer by Mueller.
The only James of the day
were played in the American
League and gave Cleveland a 8
to 2 victory over Chicago and
Detroit to win against st.
Louis.
Clint Brown got credit for the
Cleveland victory as he and Mel
Harder allowed only six hits.
Vernon Kennedy was nicked for
nine safeties.
The Tigers won by overcom-
ing a to l lead held by the
Browns in the last hal of the
ninth. Apinch-double by Goslin
with the bases loaded and one
run in tied the score, and Goslin
came in with the winning run
on Cochran's double. Elon Hog
sett who relieved Sullivan was
the winner and Knott, who fol-
lowed Weiland to the Browns
Hill, was the loser. Detroit won
! with six hits against ten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
REGULATIONS FOR
CITY COW OWNERS
(Cortinued from page one)

The statement by the mayor
and commissioners was as follows
"At a special meeting held this
week in the court room at the city
hall before the mayor and city
commissioners a large number OF
citizens appeared in regard to a
condition in our city in regard to
cows.
"Some of the milk dealers re-
uuested the mayor and city COM
missioners to give them proper
protection at once. They claim
that they are required by the state
and city to build sanitary barns
and meet very rigid inspections by
the county, city and state; that
unless they keep their barns &C
cording to these requirements
they are not allowed to sell one
drop of milk in the city of Hen
Jacksonville. They are also re-
quired to inoculate their heras
against all diseases that arise IN
cattle. They also pay state, coun-
ty and city license to sell milk IN
the city of Hendersonville. ,
"They claim that the mayor ana
city commissioners have allowed a
large number of people owning
cows in the city of HendersonViiie
to sell milk without paying any
license or without proper SANTA
ton.
"Another complaint that came
out of this meeting was that cows
are staked on the courthouse lawn,
on the library lot and city parks
and that the city had made no ell,
fort to have these cows removed
from htese public places. 1t was
said that on several occasions the
ladies of the community had plant,
ed flowers to beautify the city ana
these flowers had been completely
eaten up by stray cows. Another
complaint from boarding house
keepers and private homes is that
Cney nave lOSC COuIlSIS III heA
Der of cases where cows were al
lowed to bawl in such manner
that they could not sleep.
"The mayor and city commits
sioners do not want to be unrea-
sonable in this matter. They do
not wish to remove the cows from
the city, but they do expect any
one owning a cow to keep her in
a sanitary barn and ready at all
times to stand an inspection by
any health officer. Also to have
proper grazing facilities and not
stake these cows on public prop
erty or near any sidewalks that
are used by the citizens OF Hen
Jacksonville. And that no party Is
allowed to sell sweet milk IN the
city of Hendersonville without
meeting proper sanitary laws anu
paying state and city licenses. =,
mayor and City Commissioners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
STEP LAST RESORT
in PRESENT CRISIS
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
lity. Asked if that was the speci-
| fic solution he had in mind. Mr..
Roosevelt said not necessarily.
President Roosevelt will issue a
statement late today on the ad-
ministration's attempt to meet
the NRA emergency, the White
House said. There was no indi-
cation as to what it would be.
There probably will be another
one on Monday.
For more than an hour Mr.
Roosevelt talked to 200 newspap-
ermen, giving them the conclu-
sions he had reached from a four
day study of the supreme court
decision in the Schechter Poultry
case.
There is grave doubt, he said,
about whether the NRA decision
also did not void these acts:
l. The agricultural adjustment
administration.
2. The truth in securities act.
8. The stock exchange act.
The broader result of the deci-
sion, Mr.. Roosevelt said, is that
the supreme court has surned
time backward so years and ieft
America living under the econo-
mic rules of 1885.
He believes the nation stands
at one of history's crossroads. One
of two things will happen:
l. The 4S states will gain in
creasing power, because the ted
eral government has been strip
ped of more authority than al
most anyone now realizes.
2. The people will act-Mr.
Roosevelt says it will have to be
done in the next five or ten years
to reassert the authority of the
federal government over matters
affecting the nation as whole.
How it could do that, ne did
not specify.
The presidents statement was
interpreted as an indirect appeal
to revise the constitution, so that
there no longer would be any
doubt about the power of the fed
eral government to regulate
hours, wages, working conditions
and to define fair competition in
business. Lawyers agree that
could be done by amending the
constitution to provide a broader
definition of the federal govern
ment's power over interstate COM
merce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
Balfour Defeats
Canton By IA to 4

Balfour defeated Canton on
the formers grounds Friday af-
ternoon in a postponed Indus
trial league game, IA to a.
Hammond, Balfour twirler, was
touched for four hits and four
runs in the first inning, includ-
ing Israels homer with two on
bases, but he settled down and
limited Canton to two hits the
rest of the way.
B. Crisp, clouted a homer, TIL
pie, double and single for a per-
feet dav at bat to lead Balfour:
Rell Crisp and Parker each hit
two doubles and two singles.
Score by innings:
Balfour 333 1O1 03x-12 Il !
Canton 400 900 900 6 3
Ledford, Allen and Morgan;
Hammond and Brown.