davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
A.. c. r. McManaway
W. Society Editor
-. 90 Before IL Noon

DOIS
ELEs MEET
i \, l Of the First NJ. E.
rS's ,st in the parlors there
~ IL. afternoon, Mrs. S. NJ.
ru'; residing. 1t opened as
H. .;t5 a hymn and prayer and
Sm WIZ, quotation. Just
,;sitor. slrs. Morgan, of
d Ga. rendered a beau
j NO. S.o, solo with Mrs. j. W.
4 'o ~ the piano. The subject
e,sa~,o,ionaS was Requirement
SaSs,Ssrship m a New Order,
''I an passages from Luke.
ps cr the visiting president.
50 si Village Life in Korea:
ss ~ rafers were served to Z
Az 49, and , visitors by the
o ~ NesdameS Garren and
"eeting Of Circle No. ?
with Mrs. W. NJ. GULL
o s,.S and Mrs. A. H. Hous-
& nrssiding. The opening pray
H. made by a visitor Mrs
H. Mrs. W. F. Penny gave
1jsyo,ional using Luke as the
4 s-rdv and reading an inter-
article from the World Out
I Mrs. Albert Henderson CLOS
t. part with prayer. PIanS
/ made for the chicken dinner
r. church on Friday with TINS
x in charge and with Mrs
Is Browning as committee
Imam. Mrs. Browning gave
/ program on Korea and had
HI out sentence readings
81 were heard from the mem
/ A scrap book prepared by
chairman was shown and add,
.nterest. Mrs. Murphree. of
rrotte. read an instructive ar
/ IN the Medical Care IN no
/ Mrs. {. VI. Wallace, an an
4 visitor from Daytona Beach,
H. the closing prayer. Dur
i me social hour a frozen salad
L. waters and punch were
% ) members and 3 visi-
Up Sims and Miss Bessie
were Joint hOSteSSeS at the
.t ! o: the former at the meet
Of Circle No. 3. The scripture
IS r from Luke ) was read by
4 Allen who closed with pray
Routine business was dispatch
|ani committees were named
8tne chicken dinner on June 10
the church. The members an
NED roll call with articles on
fea and Mrs. H. Marlborough
De an interesting talk on the
Sect. Refreshments, featuring
hotif of pink and green, con-
I'd Of individual cakes and
thy. served with spiced tea, to
Members and > visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

first count and on the second he
was sentenced to serve 60 days.
Eulas Barnwell and J. D. Glov-
err, charged with larceny, plead
guilty to forcible trespass and
were Given 6 months suspended
sentence each CT payment Of the
costs and being of good behavior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
PRESBYTERIANS SET
AUXILIARY MEET AT
CAMP GREYSTOME.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold its regular August meeting
on Monday afternoon. August -.
at Camp Greystone, Tuxedo,
where the organization will be
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sewer, camp directors.
The meeting has been moved
up one week in order that it may
be held at Greystone. Circles of
the auxiliary will meet on the
third Monday of the month in
stead of on next Monday as
scheduled.
Cars will leave the Church
House, on Seventh avenue east at
$3.50 o'clock next Monday after
noon for Camp Greystone and any
ladies desiring transportation are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
FAMED SCIENTIST DIES

BERLIN, Aug. 6. (UP).-Frau
Prof. Lydia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ner, ga, world famous bacteriolo-
gist who taught in Philadelphia in
1895, die dtoday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

made effective.
Ralph Hampton was convicted
of reckless driving and sentenced
to serve 4 months.
John Sherman was convicted
of removing a crop, and prayer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
NJ E. STEWARDS HAVE
PICNIC AT DANA

Stewards Of the First Methodist
church. with their families. attend
ed a Picnic last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Arm
strong. at Dana. About so were
present to partake Of the supper,
which was spread Oh long tables
outdoors, and before the party
left for home, six watermelons
were cut and consumed. Informal
talks featured the social hour, and
at the conclusion Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong were voted the thanks
of the party for their hospitality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

to call Mrs.
blair at 1061-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

Derry puff sleeves ard unusual collar with straps hold 1t IN
this rok The and skirt
cut in one and the lovely fare Make printed
baiste lawn ogand silk. Patterns sized to 16 years
A2 yards OF S9-nch fabric with So yarus Oh
tie belt and bows.
To secure PATTERN STEP BYSTEP SEWING INSItuC
News " WV ~ -eoQs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

for judgment was continued to
August &c.
Zeb Plemmons was convicted of
violating the motor vehicle law
and driving car while drunk.
Judgment was suspended on the
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ALASKA PIONEERS
ROUSED BY BEARS
14.Footer Among Those
Taking Possession of
the Highways.
Special Dispatch to TIL, Star.

Special Dispatch to Th, Scar.
PALMER, Alaska. August 10 (N.A.
NA).-Bears Ia feet from nose to
tail tip roam the southeast edge Of
this valley. Some Matanuska colon
lists are talking about going after
them. The colonists better watch out,
old timers warn. Brown bears fear
no man.
There's plenty of those big fellows
over in the Chugach Mountains" says
old w. w. Wade, who talks easily
through his missing teeth. There's
fellows there can stand on their
back legs and lick the top Of a rail-
road crossing danger sign"
Wade has been in the valley Is
years. He knows its brown bear and
its black bear, its rabbits and beaver
and ptarmigan and spruce hens. He
knows its rainbow trout and its SAL
mon, too.
Afraid of Nobody.
"You can go after the brownies.
mister. but not me-" he warns. They
amt afraid of nobody. They won't
give the trail to anything. When you
get brownie mad, it's you or the
brownie-and you better kill him quick
or it's you.
Mister, I tell you them devils is
dangerous-just as big and just as
mean as a kadiak. Fact is, they're
just the same animal as the kadiak,
only they got over to the mainland
and all lis hunters calls 'em brownies.
Somebody ought t tell these cocky
colonists to practice on black bear
gach range where the brown bear
rules"
Many colonists have plenty of black
bears right on their own land. In
some places they're so thick they are
nuisance. They break into cached
food supplies. lick the grease off tools
and occasionally attack live stock.
They have scared the wits out of some
of the new settlers.
Horse Shows Alarm.
One fellow was riding horseback out
toward the Matanuska River. A bear
ran into the trail "Whoal" cried the
rider. The horse didn't need instruc-
tions. Instead it swung so sharply
that it hurled rider and saddle to the
ground.
Mrs. Bernard Gulberg saw a bear
near her place when returning home
from berry-picking jaunt. She
threw herself into a ditch and lay
there trembling until the bear saun-
tered off in the bushes.
A construction crew truck driver
came upon bear on a highway. The
bear wouldn't give room to pass, so
he nudged it in the rear with his
front bumper. Whanl! Mr.. Bear
twisted around and clawed a fender
Then he shook his head and looked
at the driver. That's when the truck
made tracks,
According to Alaska game laws,
colonists are not allowed to shoot any
game during their first year here
without a nonresident license cost
ing $50. However. the game officials
quietly pass the word around that no.
body in Alaska ever got fined for
shooting a bear "in self-defenSe," and
it's pretty hard for the bear to deny
any allegations made against him.
Copyright 1915. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SWIMMER LOSES THREE
IN FIGHT TO SAVE SIX
Fiancee Among Those Drowned
When Boat Capsizes at
Windsor, Ontario.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, August 19.-
Wilfred Starrett. 21-year-old profess
sional swimmer. fought heroically last
night to save six companions when
their rowboat capsized. but three Of
them drowned. The dead were Gladys
Smith, 20, Windsor, Starrett's fiancee;
her sister Eva, 19, and Jerry Kennedy,
20, also of Windsor.
A third sister, another girl and a
youth clung to the overturned boat
under Starrett's direction until two
men in a motor boat picked them up
Three times Starrett guided the
frightened Smith sisters to the cap
sized craft. Each time they lost their
hold in their panic as waves tossed
the boat and the last time they sank
before Starrett could reach them.
Unable to find them by diving,
Starrett struck out for shore and
brought aid to the other three sur
vivorS.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
New6ze Of 'Beoch
badness

Sun salt sand showers ..
arch enemies of hair health dur
ing the summer months. Septem-
Der and October are the busiest
months in Thomas Offices be-
cause men give so little thought
to caring properly for their hair
during the summer months.
Don't inflict beach badness"
on yourself this summer. Call at
a Thomas Office today and find
out how to care for your hair.
You will learn how and when to
expose your hair to the sun;
what to do about salt water
swimming, shower baths, and
about excessive perspiration on
your scalp. You will also find
out how Thomas treatment ends
dandruff. stops falling hair and
re-grows hair. No charge for
this advice nor for scalp ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
r. TRUBEE DAVISON'S
RESIDENCE IS ROBBED
Thief Also Enters Home of Arte-
mus Gates on Long Island.
Loot Valued at $2,70O.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ia light
footed burglar took $2,700 worth of
cash and jewels early yesterday from
the homes of two prominent residents
in the exclusive Lattingtown, Long
Island, district.
F. Trubee Dawson, former As
sistant Secretary of War. and Arte-
mus Gates, president of the New York
Trust Co., reported the thefts.
without disturbing Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson, four children and seven
servants, the thief entered an open
door of the Dawson home and took
articles valued at $2,500, including
$40 in cash, two diamonds and ruby
rings and a diamond and sapphire
bracelet.
At the nearby Gates residence, Mr..
and Mrs. Gates, two children, two
guests and six servants slept while a
thief obtained $160 cash and a set of
shirt studs.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
JUDGE UNFRAMED
! IN FARM ADDRESS
Threats Involving Foreclosure
Disorders Fail to Materialize
at Hopkins, Mo.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINS, Mo, August 10 Farm
er threats Of violence failed to ma
terialize as Federal Judge Merrill e.
Otis addressed what proved 20 be q
friendly audience of former neighbors
at an "old settlers" picnic here SIM
day.
Nothing could have kept me from
coming to this little town where my
mother lives. where my father died"
declared Judge Otis. in a public re-
sponse to the threats.
Brawny plowmen who last week
forcibly halted two farm foreclosure
sales and manhandled the officials In
charge had warned, We'll do the
same to Judge Otis II he goes to Hop
kins."
However, in the crowd Of less than
800 there were not more than half
dozen strangers. and 1t was surmised
they were Federal operatives present
to guard the judge from harm.
Judge Otis returned to Kansas City
Evening star., 1935-08-19
NEW YORK CHAMBER
TO DISCUSS SPENDING
Government Activities Including
Tax Proposal Subject Of
Special Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Thomas
I. Parkinson, president Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce of the State Of New
York, announced yesterday that q
special session of the chamber would
be. held Tuesday on the petition Of
members who "see financial disaster
ahead unless the orgy Of Government
spending is stopped"
Government expenditures and the
proposed tax bill will be discussed, he
said. James T. Lee, chairman of the
Committee on Taxation, will present
a report and a resolution.
The meeting will be the first to be
held in August for a quarter of q
century.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
FIRE! FIRE!

FIRE! FIRE!
y ENSING the pungency Of smoke
in the atmosphere Of a Wash
ington street car the othei day,
- a small boy exclaimed to the
conductor:
Mister, 7 smell rags burning"
Mystified, the lattcr's eyes made
a complete circuit of the car, COM
ing to rest, at last, upon dapperly
attired citizen who was prepared to
aight at the next stop.
A lusty shout from the conductor
caused the fashion plate to regard his
left pants leg. His face turned q rare
crimson. The cuff had been COM
pletely devoured by minute flames
which were now making noteworthy
progress in the direction OF the
knee.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
COUPLE IN LAKE SAVED
THROUGH BOYS ALARM
Collapse of Sailboat Near Toledo
Brings 1O-Hour Struggle
Against Drowning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, August 19.-The curiosity
OF 15-year-old boy led to the rescue
yesterday of a man and woman who
had struggled for 10 hours in Lake
Erie after their sail boat collapsed
Richard Knapp, IS, aboard a yacht
which subsequently saved the couple,
sighted an object miles distant.
He obtained field glasses and discov-
cred that it was an overturnd boat
with two persons clinging to it.
The yachting party went off its
course to pick up the victims, Mrs.
Robert Crawford, wife of a Post Clin-
ton attorney. and Charles Herl.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Can you sterilize this for me?" he
asked. MY niece used it by mistake
and it cost me so cents"
LEGISLATOR AT EASE.
THE life of legislator is generally
considered long round of heavy
deliberations.
Many of them have their lighter
moments. however. and Representa-
tive George Holden Tinkham, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, passed some
of his a few nights ago at the Carlton
Hotel Garden.
After having a bountiful dinner. the
bewhiskered and popular New Eng
lander joined L. H. Parker, chief OF
staff Of the Joint Committee on In
ternal Revenue Taxation and unoffi-
cial member of Congress, at a nearby
table for a cigar and a drink.
When the wandering musicians who
circulate through the garden neared
the table. the Representative led them
through a couple of tuneful numbers
while nearby highball Slippers ap-
plauded.
Handling a few musicians probably
was pretty tame to the legislator after
some of the big-game hunting ex-
periences in Africa and on Capitol
Hill.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS MILL
Two Others Damaged in $50, 900
Woonsocket Blaze.

WOONsOCKET, r. l.. August 10
R).-One mill was destroyed and two
others damaged in separate fires here
yesterday. The total loss was esti-
mated by officials at nearly $40, 600.
-Four nremen were slightly injured.
The mill destroyed was that OF the
Enterprise Garnetting Co. off Cum
berlapd Hill road. The loss was set
at $4,000.
While firemen were fighting this
blaze fire started in a wool warehouse
on South Main street, causing dam
age estimated at $1,000.
A few minutes later fire started in
the Shambow Shuttle Co., North Main
and Winter streets, and caused loss
estimated at $700.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
who drowned in the scioto River

who drowned In the Scioto River
August @.
The President ordered soldiers from
Fort Hayes to join the hunt after
members Of the boys family appealed
to him for aid.
The three men reported to Sheriff
Anderson they found the body five
miles downstream from the point at
which the boy fell into the water. A
reward Of $50 had been offered for
the finding Of the body.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
AMATEUR CATERER.

The rumble seat, once the sub
feet OF as many Jokes as mothers
in-ld,D, has helped one Washington
nian fight the depression. He parks
his car near tari stand, opens
the rumble seat, lays board
across it, and, in the shddo1U of the
Shorehdm Hotel, nonchdlantly
makes sandwiches. He is an elec-
tricidn during the day, but from
II o'clock until in the morning
he is kept busy making the taporite
sandwich OF cabbies-corned beet.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

IT beg your pardon" he replied.
do you have Lithuania on the
wall?"
The waiter scanned the menu
hastily.
mo" he said, 1--WE don't"
ECONOMIST.
\ GENTLEMAN with father of "a
family air about him entered his
dentists Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
FORGOTTEN INDUSTRY.

FORGOTTEN INDUSTRY.
Whaling, phich once sent thou
sands OF seanen roaming the seas.
is "torgotten industry" accord
ing to figures provided By Senator
Harrison, Democrat, OF Mississippi.
In 1888 there ,pere only IA Ameri-
can Uhaling ships and 200 Dhale-
men, Harrison said, and this tiny
feet produced only 1,400 barrels
of phale oil as compared NTH the
world's total production OF 2,597 900
barrels.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
MISSING BOY DROWNED
President Had Ordered Soldiers to
Aid Ohio Search.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 10 4j
"A search which attracted the per-
sonal attention of President Roosevelt
ended yesterday when three men
found the body Of Norman Eader. Z,
Evening star., 1935-08-19
TWO DIE IN CRASH

Trolley and Ambulance Hit in
Iowa.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, August 10
@.-An interurban car crashed into
University Of Iowa ambulance near
Harcourt yesterday, killing two per-
sons and injuring two others.
The dead:
Mary Johnson. Al, of Cherokee and
Walter Wrishteka, of Larrabee.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
MYSTERY STORY.

Mystery SlOH1.
WHEN the justices of the Supreme
w Court of the United States de-
clare such and such a thing 'uncon-
stitutional." just what document do
they refer to in rendering their de-
ciSions?
Do they quietly drop across the
way to the shrine of the original
Constitution at the Library of Con-
gress. and stand before it. diligently
studying its profundities?
Does each Of them have little
photostatic replica of the original
for his own use? Or a reprinted
version of the sacred screed? Or an
authentic version reprinted in book
somewherec Or what? Just what
physical document do they hold in
their hands for perusal? Does each
of them have its every word men,
orized?
The answer to the question, accord
ing to the clerk of the Supreme Court,
is this:
Nobody knows but the judges. and
I doubt if any of them would tell you"
X X
LARGE HANDFUL.
Did you kno,D that phen you
pick up double handful OF rich
soil that you haue some 22,000.-
000, 900 900 little animals or organ
isns in your hands? Well. that's
whdt Dr. Charles Thorn OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture estimates
anyway. DR.. Thorn says that counts
hare shoUn that there are op-
prorimdtely As billions OF dctiDe
organisms in gram OF decGytng
plant material. 1t takes 2S grams
to make an ounce
WHAT? NO LITHUANIA?
A YOUNG girl and her escort en-
= tered a local cafe one evening
recently, seated themselves at booth
and admired the paintings on the wall
while waiting for the waiter. The
paintings depicted foreign countries
by some particular flag, product or
place.
The young lady. Lithuanian, asked
if her country was represented.
Il don't know" replied the young
man, but III ask the waiter.
do you have Lithuania on the
wall?"
Evening star., 1935-08-19
GETS AUSTRALIAN POST
Brig. Gen. Hore-Ruthven to Be
New Governor General.

LONDON, August 10 R.-Brig.
Gen. Sir Alexander Gore Arkwright
Hore- e-Ruthven, governor of New South
Wales, yesterday was named governor
general of Australia. succeeding Sir
Isaac Isaacs, whose term expires next
year.
A movement to seek the appoint
ment of the Duke of Kent, third son
of the King. as governor general, was
reported recently b. Australia.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
HEAT HARD ON WATCH
Breakage in Summer Draws Com.
ment of Expert.

KANSAS CITY, August 19 P.-
Your watch is three times as likely to
break in the Summertime as in other
seasons.
Breakage Of mainsprings is the
Summer phenomenon, said Watch
maker D. c. Mccormack last night,
due to the high sensitivity of the deli
cate st.el springs to temperature
changes and humid weather.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

after the picnic to press his investiga-
ton Of the hating Of sale at Platts-
burg Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
DR.. WALSH CLOSES
SERIES OF LECTURES
Declares Moscow Is Behind Forces
Seeking War Between. U. S.
and Japan.

DR.. Edmund-A Walsh, S. j., regent
of the George Wn University School
of Foreign SefVce, brought to a close
last night a series of 10 public lee
lures in which he developed the prog
Out of the present welter of con-
fused floundering," he said, three
alternatives emerge: War. commun-
ism, dictatorship. The first Is not
infrequently suggested as the only
solution capable of distracting the
minds of despairing millions from
their domestic woes"
DR.. Walsh declared that Subtle
forces" at work in the world "Seem
to be deliberately creating an atmos-
phere of inevitability with respect to
an eventual war between the United
States and Japan" The fact that
Moscow is behind the forces endeavor-
ing to involve this country in war
with Japan, he warned, calls for clear
thinking on all issues.
1T is not question of preserving
peace in Asia" he added.
"The issue in the Far East is not
between Japan and America.
1.-The battle is between atheistic
communism on the one side, deliber-
ately seeking to penetrate to the
vitals of Asia, and a proud. intensely
nationalistic, and still self conscious
race on the other, passionately de-
voted to whatever gods they adore,
and stubbornly refusing to accept
inferiority" to white races or to tol-
crate the dangerous proximity of the
bear that walks like man. That,
in my Judgment, is the basic issue
in the Far East"
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHAIRMAN ABSENT
AT BRIDGE HEARING
Business Deferred to Later Date,
but Citizens Group Presents
Protest.

A scheduled hearing on bills pro-
viding for construction of two new
bridges and an underpass in the rail-
road area between Florida and West
Virginia avenues northeast was post
poned yesterday by the Street and
Avenues Subcommittee of the House
District Committee because of the alb
sence of Chairman Carpenter
The subcommittee, however. re-
ceived a report from the Trinidad
Citizens Association protesting against
any change on provision in the
Washington terminal act of 1908. re-
quiring the railroads to erect three
bridges in that area. The organiza-
ton especially condemned plans for
stitute a traffic hazard at'its terminals
and create a possible place for law
violations
One of the bills sponsored by :he
Commissioners and the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
would amend the terminal act of 1903
and require the railroad to erect only
one bridge and the underpass in lieu of
three bridges. The other measure in
troduced at the request of the Penn
sylvania Railroad would authorize
that carrier to erect a bridge across
New York avenue in the vicinity of
West Virginia avenue to carry its
tracks to proposed sidings in a 30
acre commercial tract where a num-
Der of warehouses are to be erected.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
M'ADOO'S SECRETARY
MARRIES AVIATOR
Miss Vera Ward Becomes Bride
of Richard S. Boutelle of
Bureau of Air Commerce.

Miss Vera Ward, secretary to Sem
ator William G. McAdoo of California,
became the bride of Richard S. Bou-
telle, aeronautic development special
ist of the Bureau of Air Commerce,
Commerce Department, in cere-
'mony yesterday evening which came
as surprise to many of their friends.
They were married by Rev. Cove G.
Johnson, pastor of the National
Memorial Baptist Church, in the
apartment Of Col. j. Carroll Cone, as
sistant director of air commerce. at
1861 Crescent place. Only a few
close friends were present.
The couple left Washington Airport
for New York last night on an aero
nautical honeymoon.
Boutelle, former director of aero
nautics tfor the State of Tennessee
began his flying career in the World
War, and. after the armistice became
flight test observer in the Army Air
Corps Material Division, then at Nc
Cook Field, Dayton. Ohio. He spent
a number of years in commercial
aviation and for two years was re-
gional vice president of the National
Association of State Aviation Officials.
becoming president of that body IN
1888. y
Miss Ward has Travelled almost ex-
clusively by air since becoming sec
retary of Senator McAdoo, who now is
president of the National Aeronautic
Association.