davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
; MEN Held
IN ROBBERIES
One Said To Confess Inn
plication In Entering
Edneyville Store

Sheriff M. N. Orr today an
nounced the arrest of Cecil Cox
and LATHE Stepp, charged with the
recent breaking and entering OF
H. R. Smiths store in Edneyvllle.
Both men are white. Sheriff Orr
said that Stepp had confessed to
entering the Smith store.
The sheriff also announced thaC
]. S. Patterson was being held IN
connection with breaking into the
Gilreath home. In this connecticut
he said, Buford Shipman had al
ready been convicted of breaking
into the Gilreath home and that
he is now serving a sentence on
the chaingang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
POST FORCED
DOWN DURING
STRATOFLICHT
Ignition Coil Freezes, 0xy-
gen Gives Out; He Lands
AT Cleveland

NEW YORK, March IS. OP)
Wiley Post will keep trying
till he spans the continent in
the SHAKESPEARE, he said tiday
despite the fact that his second
attempt failed yesterday in a
forced landing at Cleveland.
Post said he would take the Win
ME Mae back to Los Angeles and
repair it for another try.
CLEVELAND. O., March 10
(UP).-Wiley Posts second at
tempt to rocket through the sub
stratosphere from coast to coast
in seven hours ended in forced
but safe landing here last night.
The one-eyed Oklahoma flier
skidded his veteran 'round-the-
world monoplane Winnie Iae to
a dead stick landing on the Cleve-
land airport at 5:29 p. II. (EST)
s hours, Is minutes after zoom-
ing off Union Air Terminal, Bur-
bank, Calf.
He was So miles off his straight
line course to Floyd Bennett air
port. New York. and had doubled
back so miles when he ran out of
oxygen and his ignition coil froze.
Without oxygen Post might
have zoomed down from the rari-
fed outer-atmosphere where terri
fig speed is possible and continued
to New York to break Roscoe
Turner's transcontinentai record
of 10 hours, minutes. But the
disabled coil spelled The end Of
his flight,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
STUDYING
HOW TO USE MONEY

CINCINNATI, March Is (UP)
a suburban village,
has been in such good financial
condition throughout the depres-
SION that it hardly knew what to
do with S6,426 coming to it un.
expectedly from it's allotment of
Ohio sales tax receipts. .
Villagers own so much in
stocks and bonds that the town
Ievies no real estate tax. In
come from the intangible tax
meets all requirements.
Village officials decided to use
their sales tax moneys to i'm
prove streets and extend sewers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
French Governor
And Wife Feared
.Cannibal Prey
Plane Falls In African
Wilds, Thousand Miles
From Civilization

BRAZZAVILLA, French Equa-
torial Africa, March 16.-(UP::
Renard, governor OF
French Equatorial Africa, and his
wife are lost in the African wllds
a thousand miles from civilization;
1t is feared his airplane crashed
yesterday in a district inhabited
by cannibals.
The plane left Brazzavilla yes
terday morning to survey an area
coded to France by Italy. NO
word has come from him since
soon after he left BrazzaVllla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
SAY new DEAL
LEGISLATIVE
/ JAM IS OVER
Defeat OF McCarran Wage
Amendment Presages
End OF Impasse
HOLDING CO. FIGHT
| MAY BE ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16. (UP).
With administration leaders again
in control, the senate today met
to speed enactment of the more
than $4,000,000,00O work relief
bill.
Leaders are confident that the
Presidents smashing victory on
the bitterly debated prevailing
wage amendment presaged a break
in the New Deal legislative jam.
Rep. Samuel Pettengill, DEM,
Ind, has offered peace plan"
to end the fight between the ad-
ministration and utility holding
companies over the Wheeler-Ray-
burn bill.
He placed his liberalized sub
stitute before the house interstate
commerce committee. The substi-
tute eliminates reference to hold
ing company eradication contained
in the original er-Rayburn
proposal. 1t also eases regulatory
provisions. Pettengill said he Of
fered the substitute in the hope
of eliminating evils of holding
companies and to protect utility
investors from loss. Both sides
>studied the substitute but no COM
ment was made on the plan today.
WASHINGTON, March 16 (UP)
President Roosevelt last night
won his logged struggle with the
senate for the right to free
hand in fixing wages under the
$4,88O,OOO,OOO jobs-for-all pro-
gram when the prevailing pay
amendment was defeated so to
38.
Immediately afterward, by a
vote of 83 to 2, the senate &C
copied a substitute amendment
by Sen. Richard Russell, d., Ga.
Those who voted "no" were Sen
ators Frederick Hale, R. Me-, and
Jesse Metcalf, R., R. l.
In turning down the proposal
by Sen. Pat McCarran, d., Now,
the senate reversed it's action of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
Blpi,ts To Open
Revival Service
Sunday Evening
D. Powell Of Nashville,
Ian., VIII Assist Pas
tor Next Week

a2Fal services viii begin at
I '-E Baptist church Sunday
q; lev. v, F. Powell, pastor
I; ms, church in Nashville,
"a vi, assist the pastor. Rev.
i,l'eS. The revival will con-
- ,,' ten days. Rev. Powell
/. F,Te Monday afternoon and
Is work on Monday night.
!; @&o' will speak at both SER
$ {, sunday. Sunday morning
:, " speak on the subject, mo
:, = .Ies for Ny Soul Sunday
-! Z. ne will speak on the sub
4, The Miracle of CONVEX
=. sS'..:a5 will be held during the
= - !. 10 O'clock each morning
n :, ''d0 O'clock each evening.
,,, : 'o6elI Is well known in this
~. -. having been principal at
i, 1i',.2a a number of years and
!, :. mere he made many friends
4 VI ~ remember him. He was
~. :as'o' Of the First Baptist
~ ~ a Asheville for four
-, !. from .! Asheyille he went as
!. - : . Nashville and has one of
!. S, H.; important pastorates in
~, ~ years ago DR.. Powell CON-
, revival here and many
,s,,, ,snemoer his powerful
!; @ r,.s , During his meeting ut
g s,-s me church was crowded
% n ~ '''ce indicating the
hi, !. q, ne people of this COM m.
~ >,;'I person who win attard :
! ,:, !" 'nese revival services
,a ij', ,s:;. Is looking forward to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
SPEEDY CONSULTATION
IS SEEN in LONDON

LONDON, March 16.-(UP).-
Speedy consultation between Eng
land and France was foreseen as
a result of Germany's Versailles
treaty denunciation. Officials de-
clined to comment, but there was
a possibility of cancelling Sir John
Simon's scheduled Berlin visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
SHOWS LARGE EGG

Mrs. w. R. Holbert brought to
the city this morning a large white
hen egg, which weighed three and
a half ounces. The egg measured
six inches around the short way,
and eight inches around the long
way,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
FRANCE TO CONFER
WITH THE POWERS

PARIS. March 16.-(UP).-It
was believed France would con-
suit at once with Great Britainfi
Italy and Russia as a result of
Germany's arms plans. The chair.
man of the naval committee said
he will rush plans for the COM
pletion of two super-cruisers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
CONSERVATION
VOICED IN CAPITAL

. WASHINGTON, Mar: 1e. (UP)
Surprise and some CONSERVATION
was expressed in official circles
here at Germany's decision for
universal CONSUMPTION for the
army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
BUILDING INCREASED

COLUMBUS, o. (UP)-Busi-
ness of the building trades IN
dustry in Ohio last year lncreas-
ed 1875 per cent over 1888, the
Bureau of Business Research:
Ohio State University, reported
bara
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16

Summary for month to date'
Max. rs; min., IT; mean maxi
62.2; mean min., 35.9; mean'
49.1; mean daily range. 26.3.
Greatest daily range, 40; pre-
cipitation, 2.28 inches; normal
mean temperature for March, 47.5
normal precipitation for March
$50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16

:, !,..0;rg message received
q y 80, -, by The TimeS-News,
!. , -.;-Tsi in a special mes
= - Y, Ewbank by Senator
:, 49, -. ! he knew when he
y !. qualified to take over
- !. = !. }: postmaster, Mr.. Ew-
Z,,,. would be required TO
y -a-5 nat this would have
-,-qi in Washington, and
5tsys.d it would be about
| an t,e he could succeed
| TC gra rho has been acting
ng,Eg IN several months.
y Frank, former Democratic
sz.y chairman was recommend
d tcr suuOnrmelt by Represen-
atys leSulOn Weaver after he,
RIP. Freeze and 7. Lee Osborne
had been given hisheS. ratings IN
q civil service sramEaciOn. The
nomination VS. sent 70 the senate
y PrsStsa. Roosevelt on March
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
Nv NV Cherry Tree
:. Take Place
v Rashington's

SP.~G3nndh,GS re, Va, Mar.
% T nIalt cherry tree
Sate' planted anti, here on the
SS<oS spot pot where George
. = s sss } hacked away on on'" 'ths E
3. S.s E t,g.. Washington,
!. y he e ~onlle-haired descen-
s planted ooIn;ry's first presi-
cs'saOniosIn the tree as part of
Es,2iacs cues, at Westinghouse
~'s'2acy. ''liemorating tn e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
lnpr' WI SHOP so YEARS

tas p SS CUP)-James
L t3oaA b h n ia has worked as a
" 9ea,y '''e same shop here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
0lAKE OYER
.jNA! OEElCE
BOUT APRIL |
HISTORY Confirmed d For
E n By Message From
Senator Bailey
sSr MAKE !. BOND Dr.,
w. EEH IN CAPITAL

u,,grcTON. Mar. Is. (UP)
', ~. today confirmed the
IL -, Of Ernest w. Ew-
.;: q : ,,,-raster 1t henderson
vrsNC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The tide Of crime seems to be
on the rise again. A man has just
been arrested for stealing q valu-
able yeast formula.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
WEATHER

H.. fair and warmer TO. TO-
e.n: sunday y's cloudy with light
sGbsi
si''
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Small Dinner Party
! At the White House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
vii have q few friends dining with
them at the Executive Mansion this
GTentng.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the White House for
the wives OF the Chief Justice and
the associate justices Of the Supreme
Court. The guests were Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Louis Dembitz Brandeis,
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Pierce
Butler, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
owen J. Roberts, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Mary Stevens Baird, Mrs. Robert
w. Bruere, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, Mrs.
z. g. Fletcher, Mrs. Charles S. HAM
lin, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs.
James D. LIE Cron. Mrs. w. N. Nc
Kenzie, Miss Jennie NJ. Moore, Mrs.
Isabelle A. O'Neill, Mrs. William Jeti-
nings Price, Mrs. Horace Van De-
vanter, Mrs. John r. Williams, Miss
Marguerite lie Hand and Mrs. James
M. Helm. The table was decorated
with pink roses, steyia and maiden
hair ferns.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Mrs. Paist Hostess
At Tea Yesterday

Mrs. Frederick M. Paist of Waynes-
boro, Pa, president Of the National
Board of the Y. w. c. A., entertained
ut tea yesterday afternoon at the
Dodge. Mrs. Paist has just returned
from an extended trip to California
where she visited her brothers, DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mr.. Curtis
D. Wilbur.
Mrs. Paist's guests at tea included
Hrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, Mrs. Clayton <. Haskell, Mrs.
John ]. O'Connor, Miss Agnes Peter,
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Mrs. VIII
Ham Lee Corbin, Miss Elizabeth East
man, Mrs. Albert Atwood, Miss Mary
Lindsey and Miss Hettie Anderson of
Washington. Out-of-town guests were
Evening star., 1935-12-13

THE Vice President and Mrs.
John Nance Garner will arrive
In Seattle, Wash, on the Presi-
n dent Jefferson from the Philip
pines on Sunday. They will come to
Washington by train, coming by way
of Chicago and are expected to ar
rive here Thursday of next week.
The Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Eze were the ranking guests at dinner
last evening of the Siamese Minister
and Nine. Abhibal Rajsmaitri. The
other guests were the Minister of Fin
land and Nine. Jarnefelt, DR.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, chief of the Far East
ern Division of the State Department;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Mrs.
Louis Shapiro and the third secretary
Of the legation, Mr.. Snga Nilkam-
haeng.
The United States Ambassador to
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics. Mr.. William c. Bullitt. ar
rived In New York yesterday on the
United States liner Washington to
spend Christmas with his schoolgirl
daughter. Anne Bullitt. Ambassador
Bullitt expects to return to his post
January 20.
Senator Millard F. Tydings and his
Aancee, Mrs. Davies CheeSeborough,
will be the guests in whose honor Mr.
Edmund Pendleton Turner will give
o cocktail party tomorrow afternoon.
Senator and Mrs ]. Hamilton Lewis
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Washington of the United States lines
after spending several months in the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Senator Lewis is recuperating from
q severe illness.
Representative william j. Granfield
Of Springfield, Mass, is at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a short stay.
The commercial attache Of the
Colombian Legation. Senor Don Juan
A. Calvo, entertained at dinner Tues
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Vice President Garner
Due to Arrive in This
City Thursday Morning
Diplomats and Officials Prominent in the
News-Ambassador Bullitt Back
Fo1. uo1;Joxyc
for Holidays.

day evening in honor Of the new
secretary Of the Colombian Legation,
Senor Alberto Vargas, who with
Sonora de Vargas, recently arrived in
Washington and are staying at the
Martinique. The company included
the Minister of Colombia, Senor Don
Miguel Lopez Pumarejo; the Minister
of Bolivia, Senior DR.. Don Enrique
Finot; the Minister Of Haiti, Mr..
Albert Blanchet; the counselor Of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Don Luis
Quintanilla; Mr.. Donald Heath Of the
State Department. the secretary Of
the Guatemalan Legation, Senor DR..
Don Enrique Lopez Herrarte: the Sec
retary of the Bolivian Legation, Senor
Don Enrique S. de Lozada; the at
tache Of the Guatemalan Legation,
Senor Don Francisco Palomo; the
chief of the agriculture department
of the Pan-American Union, DR.. Jose
Colon; Mr.. George Abel, Senor Man
uel Giron-Cerna and Mr.. Alberto
Barreto.
The counselor of the CzechoSlovak
Legation, Mr.. Josef Nemecek, will
entertain at a cocktail party this eve
ming in honor of Senorita Zoe Patter-
son and her flance, M. Ernest Schlat-
ter, attache Of the Swiss Legation.
The first secretary of the Japanese
Embassy, Mr.. Takemi Miura, was
host at buffet supper last evening at
the Mayfower. His guests included q
group of Washington newspaper COR
respondents, who were invited to meet
the counselor, Mr.. Seijiro Yoshizawa.
The secretary Of the United States
Embassy at Havana, Cuba, and Mrs.
Northam L. Griggs, are at the AM
basSador Hotel in New York City to
remain through the holiday season.
Midshipman Duncan Elliott will
spend the Christmas holiday with his
parents, Col. and Mrs. j. Duncan
Elliott, at the Shoreham Hotel. Md
shipman Newell E. Thomas will &C.
company him and will be his guest
during the holiday.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Mrs. Cummings Guest
lat Democratic Club

The woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 8 O'Clock In honor
OF Mrs. Homer s. Cummings. In the
receiving line with Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, president Of the club, and Mrs.
Cummings will be Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Pouring tea and assisting at the
table will be Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs
Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Ellen Wood
ward, Mrs. Urey Woodson, Miss Ag-
mes Winn and Miss Helen Carloss
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Mrs. Hughes Aids
College Club Benefit

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes is a
patroness for the benefit performance
of Victoria Regina" which the Smith
College Club of Washington has ar
ranged for Monday. the opening night.
Proceeds will be used to send Wash
ington girl to Smith.
other patronesses are Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, Mrs Wilbur j. Carr. Mrs.
Charles L. Marlatt, Mrs. Gilbert H
Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Mrs. James S. Cushman, Mrs. John
H. Finley, who has returned from
London and spoke on her trip;
Mrs. Thomas D. Hewitt, Miss May B.
Van Arsdale, Miss Anna v. Rice, Miss
Emma P. Hirth, all of New York;
Mrs. John French Of Greenwich,
Conn, and Miss Margaret P. Mead
of Plainfield, N. ].
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Miss Loketch to
Wed Mr.. Schoen

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Loketch have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Maxine to Mr.. Cy Sehoen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schoen. The
engagement was announced at Q re-
ception given November "a, the occa-
sion also celebrating the 25th we'd
ding anniversary Of the bride-eleet's
parents.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

This is one of series of teas given at
the club house, at 1926 New Hannp-
shire avenue, TO honor the wives Of the
cabinet members.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

william Chapin Huntington, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. David L.
Wing, Mrs. John B. harner and Mrs.
Jessie Moore Holton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Pictures by George scarbo NS

and then, the next thing that they knew, the man began to call, Come down, you pesky little runts.
 Unless you want me in a rage, please scamper back into your cage. I'm really getting tired ot having you pull crazy stunts" Wee Dotty whispered, "Hey look there! He's given all his pets scare. They're coming down, all right. They are afraid of him. no doubt.
 "The big cage door is open. now, and they will get right in, sorne- how. Then we can ask their owner what the whole things all about" once more the owner yelled, "More speed! I think a thrash ing's what you need, but I will pass it up this tie, if you mind what l say.
 Inside the cage you all must stand. Then we will start for our own land. When every monkeys captured, we'll be on our merry way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
, Story by Hal Cochran

The man who owned the mon- keys was q very saddened person cause he thought he'd lost his lit- tie pets. Then Scouty cried, Don't fret.
 "Your monkeys are not fai away. They've had lot of fun today. Right now they're high ur in the tree, but they'll come down, IT bet.
 If they are pets, I would sug- gest that calling them would work out best. Just tell them we won't hurt them just because they played trick.
 "You see, they tied the giant tight, and then they scampered out of sight. We've tried to catch them several times, but they are much too quick"
 "Ah," said the man, "I really feel much better. I can hear them squeal. I know they'll come down, if call, Cause they've been train ed mind.
 You Tinymites get out oi sight, and everything will be all right. I'll have them safely in my cage, you'll shortly find"
 So all the Tinies hid from view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

GA monkey has some fun with Duncy in the next stOry.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

This would make ideal quarters
for q couple or two young men.
The rental is only $35.
ROOM & BOARD:
This is in a detached home To-
Gated out in the Northwest in
one Of the prettiest sections in
town. he house is built on the
center hall plan and on the Sec
ond floor there are four large
bedrooms and two baths, most
attractively furnis h d, each
room having twin four poster
beds. Two of the rooms are fur
nished in mahogany. one in wal
nut and the other in maple. On
one side of the entrance hall on
the first floor was a huge living
room with wood-burning fire
place, which was so cool in its
summer furnishings, off which
was an enclosed sun room in
cozy summer furnishings; be.
yond this was an open sun
porch which was very inviting
with deck chairs and tables. On
the other side of the hall was
a large dining room off which
was a second open porch. Down
stairs in the basement was q
laun dry room and ironing
boards and a large recreation
room with piano, victrola, re-
ducing machine, card tables,
which was quite attractive. l
could go on raving about this
home but time and space are too
short, but if you really want a
lovely home where you will get
real home cooked meals and be
quite happy, get in touch with
me. Rates are $50 each for two
in a room and two meals a day.
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY:
Living in this house has so
many advantages that space
and time do not permit me to
furnish you with all the details,
so I will try to give you an idea
of just what it is like. The house
Is detached with beautiful shrub
berry and lovely flowers all
around. The rooms have been
furnished with an eye to COM
fort and meals are prepared un.
der the expert direction of a
real dietician. This is no WON.
ans land, for only men are al.
lowed and the owner has pro-
vided a recreation and game
room where they can entertain
or spend their leisure moments.
Rates are $45 apiece. If you
are looking for the unusual, see
this at once.
II interested in any OF the
GboUe places, till out the coupon
belotD and / tDill be glad to give
you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

USED CAR SALE-Rutledge Motor Co.,
4S Md. Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

WARMOCO cars are better by comparison
Marfield Motor. 2525 Sherman Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
R FAD
how easy it is

/. Write a name for our new
Used-Car Lot at 14O1 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue S. E., and send
same to our new-car showroom
at 215 Pa. Avenue S. E.
2. All names will be judged on
their clearness, sincerity and
interest shown. Submit as many
names as you wish.
3. Only the people who buy
1885 FORD VS. or an HONOR
BUILT USED CAR during con.
test are eligible to enter with
the exception Of employees of
Capitol Motors, Inc, their ad-
vertising agency and families).
4. Contest will close September
rs, 1885. All letters must be in
the mail before midnight of
that date. Winners will be mott
fled on September 80.
S. The Judges will be: Mr.. J.
Leo Sugrue, Automobile Editor
Of The Washington Times; Mr..
G. Adams Howard, Automobile
Editor of the Star; MIR. Rich.
ard Murphy, Manager of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association. Judges decisions
must be accepted as final. In
event of ties, duplicate prizes
will be awarded.
6. All entries become the prop
erty of Capitol Motors, Inc.