davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
TODAY and
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PEACE
emotions

PEACE emotions
1t amuses me to read, as l often
do, newspaper reports headed
Peace Meeting Breaks up in a
Row." The trou BILE with all efforts
to stop war by conversation is that
people bring their personal and ra-
cial dislikes and prejudices into
these gabfests.
l don't believe peace is ever going
to be insured by talking about it.
All of the peace arguments are
based on reason and logic Reason
and logic play very small part in
human affairs. Mankind is still the
plaything of its emotions. Let the
bands start playing and put the boys
into khaki, and we'll ali throw rea-
son and logic overheard
Just the way the folk do who get
into scrap at peace meetings!
WAR not peoples
Thinking back over what l have
read in the history books, and what
| I have observed in fairly long life
time | don't remember any war that
was actually inStigated by the peo-
pie of any nation. Few ordinary
people ever want to go to war with
their neighbors. They are led into
wars by governments and rulers
who have ambitions and purposes
which are seldom fully disclosed to
the general run of common folk.
am talking, of course, of the
way wars start. Everybody, practi-
cally, is ready to jump to the de-
fense of his country when the other
fellow starts to invade it.
How to end war? | don't know
and l don't think anyone else does.
A good way might be for nations
TO stop trying to take advantage OF
each other.
MORALS of nations
One of the commonest examples
of loose thinking is the prevalent
idea of national honor" It implies
that there Is some sort of moral
law or obligation applying to ma
tions, comparable with the mora
laws by which individuals are, or
the whole, guided in their relations
with each other.
There ought to be some such rule
or moral law governing information
al relations, but there isn't. TIL,
League of Nations was set up will
the idea that it could serve as al
| international conscience, and by sol
Judge and Mrs. G. E. Hardy ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Olive
White motored to Tucson WedneS
day to see Judge C. Z. Hardy, wh'
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

WASHINGTON Miss Marie
Nc Intyre (above), daughter Of
Col. Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt, became the
bride of Frederick Hayes Warren
End, in a fashionable wedding here
last week
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
DANCING PARTY
%AAsaeW

Sunday evening Newton Bennen
entertained a group of his friends
at the home of his parents on Nor
lev Avenue. Dancing was enjoyed
during the evening after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Will
ma Harris. Georgina Horrall. Lucy
Wallard. Betty Wooddell, and Hap
py Cutting, and Messrs. William
Bettwy, Red Atwood, Dee Woodden,
Jack Lewis, Johnston Elliott, Bob
by Lee, and the host.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
ROOTS AND SADDLE CLUB

At a meeting Tuesday evening OF
the Nogales Boots and Saddle club
held in the Montezuma Hote pans
we're made for a horseback ride and
breakfast tomorrow morning. Mem
hers will meet at the Camp Little
stables at nine olcock. All persons
planning to attend the affair please
get in touih with Miss Grale Hller.
lob secretary.
x******A+f*#
Ed Grossman from Arlvaca was
the week end guest of Harold Roes-
ner.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. D. o. Wilkey was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for her BIZ
monthly bridge club. Decorations
and refreshments we're in keeping
with the Thanksgiving motif.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Lon Bellman, first, and Mrs. Will
key, second.
Those playing were MeSdames D.
D. Karam, r. A. Myers, C. B. Smith,
w. B. Stromberg, Jack Lee, r. S.
Simpson, L. M. Bellman, and the
hostess
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Mrs. G.. A. Little was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to her bridge
foursome.
Members are Mrs. l. H. Shannon,
Mrs. T. l.. Hall. Mrs. E. T. Richards,
and the hostess.
AA*#**a*****%
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. G. l.. Harker, and Mrs
Mary George motored to Tucson
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BRIDGE PARTY
~ x 4 \ y y

Monday afternoon Mrs. F. E.
Westerland and Mrs. w. +. Carroon
were co-hostesses for the monthly
Eastern Star bridge party IN the
Masonic Hall on Terrace Avenue.
Following the game delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. I. Burgoon received high
score.
Those present were Mrs. w. A
O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgln, Mrs
G. T. Frazier, Mrs. F. Il, barney
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Gladys Cam
eron, Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs. M. L.
Carney. and the two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

The Auxiliary Guild OF St. An
drew's Episcopal Church will give a
benefit bridge party this afternoon
at two thirty in the church parlors
on Crwaford street.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend and reservations may ne
made with Mrs. B. j. Jones, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. A. I1tcomo'
or Mrs H. G. Wayte.
s4&hxHHMA*H#H
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Judge and Mrs. G. E. Hardy ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
White motored to Tucson WedneS-
day to see Judge G. L. Hardy, who
is greatly improved.
5#5H*a*
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BIRTHDAY

Little Marcia Otis. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis. had her
first birthday on Armistice Day.
Among the many friends who
dropped in during the day to wish
Marcia happy birthday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. zacharias. and
small son, Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Medlin, Mrs. Milton Bough-
ton and son, Bobbie, Mrs. Orville
Fields and niece, Miss Erma Mae
Holloway, Mrs. Marchasseau, Mrs.
Teresa Thomollo. Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire and daughter katherine.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
CRAWFORD CLUB

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
SEWING CLUB
14ah4A4

The bi-monthly sewing club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John DeBolt on West Street.
Chatting and sewing occupied the
major portion of the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Lloyd
Ledford, Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mrs.
w. l.. Muehlhouse, Mrs. H. Capps.
Mrs. E. P. Spurlock, Mrs. Mannis,
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

(Turn to Page Five)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Fraternity Gives
Halloween Ball

Transforming its Sixteenth street
chapter house into picture of Hades,
by the use of lurid. ghoulish decora-
tions, the G. W. Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon last night gave its an
nual costume party, the bal Bo-
heme".
At the entrance of the house devils
and ghosts, bathed in white and red
lights and revolving on spinning
turntables, greeted the incoming guests.
A bridge over the River Styx" was
constructed in the lobby of the trans
formed residence. A tunnel, lined
with red drapes and bestrewn with
signs as to what was to come next, led
upstairs to the three large living
rooms OF the house, in which the
members of the fraternity and their
forty-odd guests danced to the music
Of Lee Field.
Devils and ghosts glared from
ShadoWed corners and revolving lights
behind the drapes gave the effect Of
fire running up the walls of the rooms.
The punch bubbled in its cauldron
and sent up wisps of smoke. This ef-
feet was obtained by dry ice, held
in the bottom of the bowl under a
sieve.
Costumes ranging from clowns to
skeletons and devils we're found in
the large assemblage. Miss Ann Gill
man came as houri of Mac Snod-
grass, who was Ghengis Kahn. while
Miss Dot Grammel and William
Turpin were costumed as Russians.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Art Forum Holds
Opening Meeting

The 1856 season of the Interna-
tional Art Forum as announced by its
FOUNDER president, Mime. Amelia Cont,
inaugurates the most comprehensive
season program in the four-year exist
has recently established studio head
quarters at 134l Connecticut avenue.
The forum season opened yesterday
at the Powhatan Hotel with a lecture
by Francis Jean Reuter-. formerly of
the faculty of Columbia University
and of the L'Ecole Militaire du Genie
a Versailles, who spoke on "Observa-
tions on Art Cycles and Art Apprecia-
ton" The first musicale is Novem-
ber 27, presenting in a Wagner lecture
recital DR.. Kurt Hetzel, well-known
pianist and music critic; Nine. Amelia
Cont. solo harpist of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.; Erna Embrey. dramatic
soprano, and William Fletcher Smith,
baritone.
The season program includes in all
IL recitals and lectures. art gallery
tours covering important art exhibits
in Washington and Baltimore. and
weekly conversational and literary
evenings in French, Spanish, Italian.
German and Russian.
officials assisting Nine. Cont this
season are Clelia Fioravanti. vice pres
ident; Arnaldo Cont Berenguer,
treasurer and business manager; Mar
jorie Lowe. chairman of programs.
and Francis Jean Reuter-, chairman
of fine arts.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mrs. Simon Will
Sneak at Arts Club

Mrs Otto Torney Simon will be the
guest of honor at the Arts Club
Thursday evening, when she will give
an interesting talk on Clara Schu-
mann, Artist and Woman" telling in
her own convincing way of the great
character of the artist who was the
wife of Robert Schumann. the famous
composer. Mrs. Simon is a deep
student and gave this talk last Sum-
mer at Harvard University. where she
has spent the last several Summers
as a student.
Mrs. Simon will be assisted by Miss
Margaret Tolson, who will illustrate
the talk with compositions of Schu-
mann. and Miss Genevieve Hendricks
and Mrs. Chester Morrill, will be host
esses for the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
University Women
Fete New Members

At the tea tomorrow afternoon the
Washington Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, will have
as honor guests the new members of
the club, who have joined since the
first of June. They are Mrs. James L.
Fieser, Miss Ellen S. Fraser. Mrs.
Frances r. McReynolds, Miss Jeanne
Molyneaux, Miss Bertha r. Miller,
Miss Dorothy c. Bacon. Miss Marie A.
Hasten, Miss Nancy Duggar, Miss
Grace c. Parker, Miss Mary ]. Doyle,
Mrs. Marshall Harris, Miss Dorothy M.
Lauder. Miss Elise w. Roberts and
Miss Violette Sullivan.
Preceding the tea at 3:15 pm,
Nine. Elsa Koppel. a noted German
singer, will give a musical program,
including Schubert. Brahms and Wolf
Miss Betty Baum will accompany her
and will also play piano selections
from Chopin.
Mrs. George M. Campbell will be
hostess at the tea. Mrs. w. A.
Danielson, Mrs. E. E. Danly, Miss Mil
dred Earnest, DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs
Clyde M. Hadley. Miss Clarissa Halle
will pour and Miss Ora Cage, Mis-:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mrs. Scrimgeour's mother. Mrs. Wal
ter Thornton of North Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Walsh are
spending 10 days in New York City
and Albany, N. Y.
Miss Hazel Miller entertained at
party and dance Wednesday evening
at her home. A buffet supper was
served in the recreation room. Among
guests were Miss Helen Dolan, of
Woodside Park. Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowman, of Silver Spring, Mr.. Jack
Blades, of Wynnewood Park, Mr..
George Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
r. Dodson. Miss Margaret McVean.
Mr.. Edward Austin and Miss Marietta
Wallace. of Washington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Edmunds of Lyon Park, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorraine Millken have
moved from their apartment in Mont
gomery Hills, Md. and are now living
at Brooke Tea House.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Legal Sorority to
Entertain at Tea

Kappa Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority Is having q tea this after
noon from S to o'clock in the
Chinese room Of the Mayflower
Hotel, with Judge Ellen K. Raedy
as the guest Of honor.
The event is given annually by
Eta Alumnae Chapter in conjunction
with the student chapters located at
George Washington University Law
School, Washington College of Law
and National University Law School.
Mrs. Helena D. Reed, chairman of
arrangements, will head the receiv-
ing line and introduce the guests.
The line will be composed Of Miss
Elizabeth Reed, chairman of the Ma
tional Board of Directors Of the soror-
ity and dean of Eta Alumnae Chap
ter; Judge Ellen X. Raedy of the
Municipal Court; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
custodian of the ritual; Mrs. Edwina
Avery, dean of province II. which in
cludes the District Of Columbia, and
past president of the Women's Bar
Association; Miss Norma Windsor,
dean of Epsilon Chapter at Washing
ton College of Law; Miss Sara T.
Nero, dean of Omicron Chapter at
National University Law School; Mrs.
Altha Wheatley. dean of Nu Chapter
at George Washington University. and
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane. president
of the Women's Bar Association OF
the District of Columbia.
Patrons and patronesseS OF the sew
eral chapters as well as prominent
members of the bench and bar will
be among the guests. Those invited
include Chief Justice and Mrs. Alfred
A. Wheat, Judge and Mrs. Harold
Stephens. Justice and Mrs. F. Dickin-
son Let's, Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Justice and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Dean
and Mrs. William c. Van Week of
George Washington University Law
School, DR.. and Mrs. Hayden johnson
of National University. Dean Grace
HAYS Riley of Washington College of
Law and Maj. J. Garfield Riley. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Col. and Mrs.
Walter C. Clephane, Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Mrs. Charles Carusi. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Pergler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cassin, Mrs H. c. Dapray and
Prof. Charles Collier.
The decorations will be of blue and
gold and the Floor Committee will be
the same as the one in charge OF ar
rangements for the tea: Mrs. Helena
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Arts Club Tea and
Picture Show TODAY

Miss Anne Fuller Abbott and Mrs.
Paul Anderson will be hostesses at
the Arts Club tea this afternoon, when
the exhibit of water colors by Stanley
Woodward of Boston and etchings by
Robert Lawson of Westport, Conn.
will be formally opened. Mr.. Lawson
is represented in the Library Of Con-
greSS and Mr.. Woodward in the Boston
Museum of Art and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Florence Fallgatter. Miss Helen Cant
ley, Mrs. Donald Jackson, Miss Eliza
beth CAN'T, Mrs. j. l.. Jackson, Miss
Julia Hahn, Miss Ethel Carney. Miss
Lillian Carpenter, Mrs. Gordon Dean,
Miss Grace Eddy and Mrs. Frank
Edgerton will assist.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

D. Reed, chairman: Miss Addie
Hughes, Miss Verna L. Parsons, Miss
Margaret Farley. Mrs. Altha Wheatley,
Miss Helen Koontz. Miss Mary Mar
raffa, Mrs. Vera Rhine, Mrs. Anna
May Smith and Mrs. Marion Hines
Taylor.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mysterious Fires.

Police and firemen of Dublin, Irish
Free State, are trying to solve the
cause of the many mysterious fires.
seven large ones having occurred
within a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
JEWISH FEAST
IS USHERED IN
Passover Dates Back to
Hebrew Ancestors in
Palestine

The celebration of Passover,
the Jewish Feast of Emancipa-
ton, began at shutdown Wednes-
day. 1t was ushered in with an
elaborate dinner, unsurpassed in
beauty of symbolism, now in He
brew as the "Seder." 1t is cele-
brated for seven days by Reform
Jews and for eight days by
Orthodox Jews, during which pc
riod only unleavened bread is to
be eaten. This festival ranks as
one of the most significant holi-
days in Jewish life. The idea of
freedom upon which it is founded
constitutes one of the fundamen-
tai principles in Judaism, and the
basic cause for which mankind
fought these many centuries.
The feast of passover has a
two-fold background. 1t dates
back to the time when the an
cestors of the Jewish people
dwelt in Palestine and occupied
themselves primarily with agri-
culture. To them the advent of
spring marked the most joyous
period of the year. Then was the
barley harvest reaped, and it's
first fruits were brought to Jeru-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
new FREIGHT
RATE INVOKED
Emergency Tariff Ranges
3 to IS Cents Per Ton
Higher on Coal

WASHINGTON, April 10. -
(UP)-An emergency freight
rate which is expected to yield
American railroads approximate
ly $85, 100000 annually went in
to effect at midnight as schedul-
ed.
The roads asked a flat ten per
cent increase Of rates, which was
denied, to meet increased labor
and pension costs. The increases
include coal, iron and other nu-
merous commodities. !
The interstate commerce COM
mission late yesterday refused to
suspend emergency surcharges on
bituminous coal which will range
from three to Is cents a ton.
Meanwhile a court in Richmond,
Va, refused to grant an injunc-
ton which coal men sought but
retained jurisdiction over the
case. Both sides were asked to
submit briefs and final DISPOSE
ton of the case is anticipated
within the next six weeks.
The coal freight increases &C
count for at. least 40 per cent OF
the higher rates which the |. c. c.
authorized from midnight until
June 80, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
]. H. Flanagan Is
Vice President
OF Rotary Club
Yates Little Again Secre-
tary-Treasurer for
Civic Club

j. H. Flanagan was elected vice
president of the Rotary Club for
the next year and Yates w. Lit
tie was reelected secretary-treas-
urer at a meeting of the newly
elected directors yesterday after
the clubs regular weekly meet
ing.
New officers will take office
at the first meeting of the CLUB
in July.
At the meeting yesterday, the
club heard o. Y. Brownlee, cnalr-
main of the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee,
and DR.. ]. G. Bennett, president
of the Hendersonville Golf ana
Country club. Both men spoke on
entertainment offered in the past
and plans for the coming sum-
mer.
The club also heard two vocal
selections by Mrs. R. R. Arle6ge'
accompanied by Miss Kate Dot
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
MOVE TO KILL
CHAIN FILLING
STATION TAX
Johnston's Plan Would
Widen Breach Between
Income, Needs
MCMAHON SAYS TAX
CRY is SUBTERFUGE

RALEIGH, April 18.-CUP)-
Senator Johnston Of Duplin intro
duced an amendment to kill the
chain filling station tax schedule
of the revenue bill as the senate
floundered in a maze of pa-lia-
mentary entanglements over the
controversy.
Johnston previously lost by a
20 to IT vote his motion to ban
further amendments to the reve-
nue. bill.
Adoption of his amendment to
remove the chain filling station
tax schedule would further widen
the increasing breach between
funds anticipated under the ,reve-
nue. measure and appropriations
for state operation.
The house passed on second
reading a bill to provide a new
price scale for auto licenses and
establishing a minimum rate of
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
D. W. Robinson,
Called By Death

Word concerning the death of
D. w. Robinson, Sr., 66, promi-
nent attorney, at his home in Co.
lumbia, S. c., yesterday, was re-
ceived here today. Death at hos
pital there followed an illness of
two months. Robinson, a native
of Lincolnton, N. c., had practic-
ed his profession there for near
ly 35 years, during which time he
took an active part in the work
of the South Carolina Bar associ'
alton. He is survived by his wife,
four sons, D. w. Robinson, Jr.,
of Columbia, DR.. William c. Rob-
inson of the faculty of Columbia
Theological seminary at Decatur,
Ga, Burton Robinson of Raleigh,
N. c., and Hoke Robinson, a stu
dent at Davidson college, David
son, N. c.; two daughters, Miss
Alice Robinson of Columbia, a
law partner of her father, and
Mrs. Henry Schwartz of Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Robinson will be remem'
bered as a summer visitor in Hen
jacksonville over a long period of
wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
Preston Fender Is
Called To Bedside
Of His Father, Ill

Preston Fender, in military avi-
alton training at Kelly Field in
Texas, was in the city this week
for brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Patton, and came here en-
route to Columbia, where his IA
ther, w. I. Fender, war veteran,
is in the Veterans hospital for
treatment. Mr.. Fender was uncon-
scious when his son was called to
his bedside. Miss Susan Pender,
Preston Pender's sister, was also
in Columbia.
Preston Fender expected to de-
part from Columbia Saturday to
return to Kelly Field to complete
his training. He was to make the
trip by plane and the command
ant will meet him and take him
part of the way for the return
trip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
MINORITY TO
AID SECURITY
LEGISLATION
Net in Agreement With
Administration in All
Details, However

WASHINGTON, April 49,
A majority of Republican repre-
sentatives will support the admin
istration's social security propos-
ais although they do not agree on
all the details, Representative
Bertrand Smell, Republican, New
York minority leader, said last
night after the third meeting of
Republicans to determine their
attitude toward the legislation.
Smell said that no action had
been taken to bind the members.
Approximately so members at
tended the caucus.
He said that personally he was
going to vote for the measure be-
cause he believed the basic prin-
ciples were sound despite some
points to which he could not
agree.
The minority leader said that
most of the Republicans would
oppose the Townsend old age PEN
sion plan although a number in
dicated they would support that
measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Attention was called today by
E. H. Meacham, assistant Hender-
son county farm agent and iva
farm supervisor in this county, TO
a IVA farm meeting to be held
at the Dana school house on FIJI,
day night and to one scheduled
for this evening at Fruitland. A
third meeting is also announced
to be held at the Beulah church
for the Crab Creek township on
Monday evening. The hour OF all
these meetings is 8 o'clock.
As previously announced, these
are gatherings for farmers the
purpose of which is to outline the
iva program with reference to
the prevention of further soil ero-
sion IN this county, for a presen-
tation of the IVA project OF ag-
rieultural expansion and a bal
anced agricultural program while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
3 COUNTY IVA FARM MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED BY MEACHAM

the matter of establishing DEM
onstration farms in the several
sections of the county will also
be discussed at these future meet
ings.
A meeting was held last night
at Dana when some of these mat
tiers were discussed and the mat
ter of location of a demonstra-
ton farm for that immediate Sec
ton was discussed. No final action
was taken but it is expected to be
arranged for on Friday night. Mr..
Meacham stresses the statement
that it is necessary to have large
gathering of the representative
farmers in each of these areas be-
fore it is possible to reach a fina'
conclusion in the matter of estab'
1ishment of the numerous demon
stration farms projected under the
IVA program for this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
BRITONS REJECT DEMAND BY
GERMANYFOR GREATER NAVY

corning Germany.
Similar bi-lateral conversations
have been suggested to Russia.
She also is expected to accept.
Prime Minister ]. Ramsay Nc
Donald reported in Commons on
the three-power Stresa. confer
ence. eve made it plain. he
said, chat we regard Germany's
recent action a grave cause for
unsettlement and a blow at any
international organization or
eve kept our door open to
Germany to join as an active
mariner in our movements,
through which we, plan to create
a system of collective security in
Macdonald revealed the .pur-
Continued on page fve) !.