davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
sale OF Cars
ON INCREASE
Industry Heads for Goal
Of 100000 Cars and
Trucks for Year
BY KENNETH r. MACDONALD
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, July 20.-(UP).-
The automobile industry, having
completed the first six months of
1885 with the biggest volume of
retail sales since 1880 and the
highest output since 1929 yester-
day moved closer to its goal of
100000 cars and trucks for the
year.
Approximately 100000 units
were produced during the first
half of the year, as compared
with 1,793935 units in the same
1884 period.
Many manufacturers believed
the industry would produce in ex-
cess of the 100000 odd units
required to reach the years goal.
The used car situation also has
been clarified with many dealers
reporting record sales and empty
lots.
The market for new cars has
been stimulated by the extended
warm weather and the recent va
cation buying. 1t is possible 1885
will repeat the performance of
the last two years by establishing
the years peak for July sales.
Another reason for improved
sales is the increased buying pow
er of the farmers. ...
Several producers have in
creased summer production sche-
dulles. Chevrolet plans at least
$4,000 units for July. Other
plants indicate a July production
well over 100000 units.
Cadillac was closed the first
half of this month. Buick stag
gered its closing by departments.
Packard has a July schedule call
ing for 6,400 cars and announced
net profits of 81, 100000 for the
three months ended June 30.
Ford produced 634,961 units
during the first six months, near
ly two-thirds of the 100000
Ford cars and trucks scheduled
for production this year.
During the initial period Ford
paid $88,727,568 in wages and
spent $374,368,873 for raw ma
terials, great part of which went
to workers in other industries as
wages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
COMINTERN TO
Open SUNDAY
9TH Meeting of "World
Revolution" Long Post
poned Event
art'By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
Copyright, 1895, United Press)


MOSCOW, July 20.-UP).-
The long-heralded but often post
poned seventh world congress Of
the Comintern-the international
revolutionary movement - will
meet here next week, probably
Sunday.
Communist party leaders from
all over the world were assembling
in Moscow last night. Delegations
met for policy discussions.
All moved in strict secrecy,
striving to keep their names and
addresses unknown-save to fell
low communists. The Lux hotel
appeared to be their main rendez-
vous.
Six hundred people from so
countries were i.,:e for the con-
gress.
Four hundred are delegates and
the remainder their secretaries.
Growth of fascism and means
of fighting it with the aid of So
cialists will occupy a prominent
place on the agenda.
Gregory Dimitrov, extremely ac-
tive in Comintern affairs since his
acquittal in the famous Reichstag
fire trial and flight here, will re-
port.
Dmitri Manuilski. secretary Of
the Comintern executive commit
tee, will report on success of Rus
sian communism during the last
II years.
The congress will sit in the Hall
of Columns, trade union house.
Delegates will return home after
three weeks of meetings with new
enthusiasm for overthrowing cap
italistic governments.
During 10 months here Dimi-
troy has become the COmintern's
outstanding figure. He will De
strongly supported for election as
chairman, a post vacant since 1928
when Gregory Zinoviev lost his
power in the communist party.
His election would emphasize
the Comintern's international char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
AUXILIARY DAY
Held AT LAKE
Kanuga Scene Of Annual
Gathering Today; Many
Leaders There

DIR. Robert w. Patton, director
of the American Church Institute
for Negroes, arrived yesterday at
Kanuga Lake, conference center
of the Episcopal church, to be one
of the speakers at the auxiliary
day program being held there to-
day.
For a number of years, Auxil-
larry Day has been a popular fea-
ture of the summer program at
Kanuga Lake, giving members of
the woman's auxiliary in nearby
towns or spending the summer in
the vicinity of Hendersonville and
Asheville an opportunity to visit
Kanuga Lake, enjoy meeting their
friends, and have the privilege of
hearing talks by the leaders Of
the Episcopal church at Kanuga
Lake for the adult and clergy con-
ferences now in session.
Today's program began at 1920
o'clock. Lunch was served at 1870
O'Clock. Mrs. Sheldon Leavitt, Of
Asheville, president of the wom-
ans auxiliary of the diocese of
Western North Carolina is presid-
ing.
Among prominent leaders in the
auxiliary who have arranged to be
present for today's session are:
Mrs. D. D. Taber, formerly of Co.
lumbia, S. c., but now with the
national headquarters of the Epis-
copel church, New York City, as
field secretary for the woman's
auxiliary; Mrs. Henry j. McMil-
Ian, of Wilmington, president of
the province of Sewanee; Mrs.
Fred Thomas, of Asheville, repre-
sentative on the executive board
from the province of Sewanee
Mrs. James R. Cain, of Columbia,
S. c., also on the executive board,
and the following diocesan presi-
dents:
Mrs. Leavitt, Miss Emma Hall,
of Charlotte; Mrs. Fred Outland,
Washington, N. c., East Carolina
Mrs. E. E. Rembert, Rembert, S.
c.; Mrs. A. C. Hammett, Green
vile, and Mrs. Beverly Sloan, Co.
lumbia, president and president
elect of the diocese Of Upper
South Carolina; Mrs. Marshall j.
Ellis, Macon, diocese of Atlanta,
and Mrs. B. j. Baldwin, Montgom-
cry, diocese of Alabama.
The program for Sunday at Ka-
nuga Lake will consist of a spe-
cial service at II o'clock in the
leafy chapel on the mountainside,
at which time the Rev. G. Rankin
Barnes, executive secretary of the
department of Christian social
service of the national council.
Episcopal church, will preach.
At 7:15 o'clock in the evening
there will be an out-of-door page
ant. "Christ by the Lake." enact
ed on the shore of the beautiful
lake at Kanuga, with the actors
impersonating the apostles in boats
on the water.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services and pro-
gram at Kanuga Lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ITALIANS FLEEING
FROM ARMY SERVICE
BY ROBERT H. BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
VIENNA, July 2O.-(UP).-
Scores of Italians daily are flee
ing across the frontiers into Aus
tria and Yugoslavia to avoid mo-
bilization for service in the war
against Ethiopia, the United Press
has learned.
" Telephone messages from the
frontier key points showed more
than 900 Italians, mostly of Slo-
vene origin, have fed into Yugo-
slavia.
Many cross daily near Fiume
and Susak.
Fifty fled yesterday to Arban-
asi, Yugoslavia, from Meara.
Numbers of others are crossing
along the entire frontier from Su-
SAX to Postumia,
One refugee told of important
troop movements recently in the
vicinity of Postumia. He said Pre-
mier Bnito Mussolini's forces also
have been constructing trenches,
modern in every respect, from
Susak to Triglav along the Yugo-
slav frontier.
This activity allegedly is con-
nected with the Austrian situation.
Fascists and Mona1chists are
struggling over proposed imperial
list restoration in Austria while
Yugoslavia opposes return of the
Hapsburgs. =,
At Innsbruck it was learned
that 1O4 Italians of German orr
gin living in South Tyrol have
crossed the frontier during the
last three weeks. They were al
lowed to continue to Germany al
fer satisfying examiners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
BAR ASSOCIATION
TAKES STAND AS TO
AAA TAX REFUNDS

LOS ANGELES, July 20. (UP)
The American Bar association last
night stepped into the fight now
boiling in congress over Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act process
levies, voting unanimously a reso-
luton opposing "final passage of
any laws which would prevent
court action to collect refunds on
AAA processing taxes"
The resolution was the last Of
fetal act of the association, be-
yond selection of a place for next
years convention. 1t was con-
tanned in a supplementary report
of the federal taxation committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
HERE FOR FISHBURNE-BALL
WEDDING

Dr.. and Mrs. Haskell DuBose,
of Sewanee, Tenn, are among the
large number of guests here for
the marriage this afternoon at
four-thirty o'clock of Miss Anne
Sinkler Fishburne, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William Kershaw
Fishburne, of Charleston, S. c.. to
Mr.. William Moultrie Ball, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, of Nash
vile, Tenn, formerly of Charles
ton. DR.. DuBose, who will per-
form the ceremony at the quaint
and historic church of st. John-in-
the-Wilderness, Flat Rock, are
guests of Miss Charlotte Stoney
at her summer home on Justice
street. Other guests of Miss
Stoney for a short time, who are
here for the wedding, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Porcher Stoney, of Gippy
Plantation, and Miss Marie Hey
ward, of Charleston, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY
IN PROGRESS ... .....

A group of close friends from
Gastonia make up a house party,
which will last for several days,
at Bon Clarken; the ladies are oc-
cupying the Fall cottage. Those in
the eOngenial group are: Mes
DANES j. w. Undertake, ]. H.
Henderlie, w. F. Michael, S. A.
Robinson, S. A. Kindley, j. L. Adj
ans, P. r. Falls, F. V. Patterson,
]. D. Moore, NJ. H. Currey, P. r.
Huffsetetter, H. F. Glenn, w. P.
Raglan, Miss Pearl Gallant and
Miss Mary Raglan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

acter.
Leo Karakhan, worlds outstand-
ing communist, does not appear on
the official program but as a men,
Der of the executive committee he
Is expected to participate in the
debate.
Names of the American dele,
gates are concealed.
William z. Foster, for many
years an outstanding party leader,
in the United States, has been Sc
riously i'll in a sanatorium for the
last month. Whether he will par
ticipate is not known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
EELY BRIDGE
lin YESTERDAY

br;dge of unusual attractive.
/ VAS given at the home Oh
| W. +. Bracket YESTERDAY ).
froon which was attended by
H. at 10 tables and several
/ SanIe in for tea. The spael-
/ and lovely home was arrang-
.ttb a profusion of gladioll.
H. the games a pretty plate
fss;o;ny chicken salad and hot
a' VAS served with refreshing
4 Ma E.ipty hand rolled minis
n he attractive favors.
as6rious angel cake, as one
H. loor prizes, went to Mrs
: 1 Smyth, III, and Mrs
Y Savage, a tea guest,
hsEv in cutting for a bon
jiss The prizes for top
ss went to Miss Virginia
Ses Mesdames Fred l.. Blank,
60 F. 4. Ewbank, Charles
-, Miss Margaret Bailey,
Names Brownlow Jackson, h.
81 Parker, VI. A. Hunt, II. Vin-
:. W. Bush and Miss Sybll
..lsou
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
SUSPEND TROLLEY
SERVICE in OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebr., July 20. (UP).
Rioting at Council Bluffs, Ia, in
which two strikers were wounded,
added a new tenseness to the
three-months-old tram workers
strike last night.
Officials of the Omaha Council
Bluffs Railway company ordered
all street cars out of the Council
Bluffs area. Cars will not be run
there again until all danger of
demonstrations has subsidized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
NAZI-GERMANY in
ANTI-CHURCH DRIVE

fContinucd from mage one\
Helldorf and high Nazi officials,
agreed that henceforth the Berlin
police will cooperate closely with
the Nazi party in efforts to ode
feat communist subversive activi-
ties, reactionary movements and
Bolshevist Jewish arrogance"
They agreed to preserve Ber-
Inns character as a "town con-
quered by national socialism,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
VISITORS TO BE
HOEORED AT TEA

All the visiting Methodist wonl-
en-, or visitors of other denomlna-
tions who are attending the First
NJ. E. church, are cordially invlt-
ed to attend a reception on Mon
day afternoon from A to 5 o'clock
in the parlors of the church. The
ladies of the church will be host
esses at this delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
HI. A. HOLDS
ECIAI- MEETING

4 the special meeting OF Inc
Ssrican Legion Auxiliary, held
1tbe club house yesterday al
noon with Mrs. Nathan Patla
,T6ing the election of Officers
1 the only matter of business,
1 I'd Anders, chairman of the
r;nating committee, submitted
report which was accepted
animously. The following off
I were declared elected: pres
IN, Mrs. Wade King; first vice
kident. Mrs. Thad c. JowItt;
knd viee-preSident, Mrs. Horace
Hrs. treasurer. Mrs. C. S. Cor
lin; historian, Mrs. l.. A. Cos
!; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. w.
&Oward; chaplain, Mrs. Walter
'Rp.
>hrs. Ptala, who was made dele
s to the state convention, APP
Ekted by request, the following
"A delegates and their alter
y Is; Nesdames Jowitt, Morris,
~ 10y, y. c. Foster; alternates
taneS Paul Johnson. Ed An
Wade King, J. B. Creech and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
49,. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
|. - SO Before IL Noon
GOWN ENTERTAINS

uoIISE OF ChANm
HOTT II. Brown was hostess
rS; v" at a beautifully ap-
erG'ib r;dge-tea at the House
tteu on Fifth avenue west.
na, .ir tinted gladioli formed
ia .Gisrtive floral arrangements.
slts .ts drew for a lucky num-
suE which went to Mrs.
pE'1'p Ball, the travelling
aas srso falling to her. The
as. a,so trophies were awarded ;I
SeOt W ]. Hardy, Miss Chris
Mr. SS,.,%Gii,rd. Mesdames V. c.
S,s Nv, Wells, E. n. ScoVlIIe
D. Rainier. dol
- accessories and iced
The following guests en-
3 the hospitality OF Mrs
Tesdames John S. For
~ p,,,rowes. Ball, A. J. Bien'
E. ou \. holland, L. A. Blair
N Redeem Rainier, Harry, w.
|Crawford. James \. Haynle'
\ 'AT Brunson, R. H. Station GtS
Err i, Of St. Petersburg, FIa,'
'nor y Kaylor. Wells, SeoVille'
n Tripp, Eunice Campbell
y u WuIbern, Miner Smith,
- Charlotte Kellogg an"
ddard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ENTERTAINS AT
OSCEOLA INN

Mrs. w. H. Allen entertained
delightfully."- at one table of bridge
on Thursday afternoon at Osceoia
Inn, being conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schaffer. The guests,
who were served sandwiches, cakes
and iced tea, included Mesdames
j. H. Hydrick;~ Raymond Bryant
and Ed Anders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
RPEsT FIVE PICKETERS

ARREST FIVE PICKETERS -.
PENSACOLA, Fla, July 20
CUP).-Five members of the PEN
sacola local of the International
Longshoremen's union were ar.
rested yesterday on charges of
disorderiy conduct, while picketing
on the waterfront.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ITALY ANGERED BY
EMPEROR'S SPEECH
CONTINUED from page one)

their all to the emperor in resist
ing attempts to conquer Ethiopia
or make the country an Italian
protectorate.
1--WE may be conquered but we
never shall be subdued," was the
cry of the patriotic So
ciety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

Strives.
Mussolini's Popolo D'Italia of
Milan denied Italy spent 40 years
preparing for war on Ethiopia
But it left no doubt that II Duce
is preparing for war now.
ethiopia" the newspaper sald'
Twill be broken by Italian pick
axes and, if necessary, by Italian
cannon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
PLANE TO RESCUE

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 20.
(UP).-A coastguard Amphibian
plane was dispatched from here
today to aid two men reported
burned critically in a boat acct
dent off Cape Cod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

Nothing worth while was ever
accomplished except through indi-
vidualism. Collective initiative is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

Retired general thinks war is
necessary to keep US virile. Please
pass the spinach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

! F Mitchell. The two delegates
at large are Mesdames w. j. Reece
and Samuel Lubow. If Henderson
VILE is in line for a district COM
mittee woman they voted to run
Mrs. Patla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

"Know myself" said the old
philosopher. But they didn't adj
wise telling anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE To MEET

The Belle Bennett circle will
meet on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. j. n.
Brunson.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
AL PAINTING AT HIGH SCHOOL is MAGNETIC WORK
YOUNG ARTIST WINS SUCCESS
Gigantic Achievement in Mckinley Library Attracts Atten
ton of Art World; Water 'Colors and Lithographs,
Paintings in Oil and Otker Exhibits

subtle in values and sensitively rem
dered. She also. however. makes in
| teresting contribution in a landscape
in water color, very broadly laid in.
From A. j. Ted Meurer has come
rather stark rendition Of an old house,
and to the credit of Frank Niepold
stands q painting Of the Alexandria
water front in Winter, boldly rem
dered. Rowland Lyon has sent
sunny picture Of houses and dirt road,
pleasing in color and in illusion of
light.
Mrs. Ruckman. Mrs. Chase. Mrs.
Mulford, Mrs. Keplinger and Miss
Porter have all contributed flower
paintings, which are not only popular
with the International House visitors,
but very good. Mrs. Mulford's contri-
button is a study of Rose of Sharon:
Mrs. Keplingers petunias in a bowl.
Eleanor Park Gusts has sent to this
exhibition a water color Of her two
pet cats, both of whom, painted in her
own backyard, are in an attitude Of
curiously wrapt attention, hence the
title, Interest"
Minor S. Jameson. formerly presi-
dent of the Society of Washington
Artists, is twice represented. by
brown November landscape and by a
gray wharf scene at Gloucester. The
latter is especially outstanding for its
quality of tone and very beautiful
Interpretation Of light effect produced
by a break in storm clouds at evening.
At the end of the long vista has
ben hung effectively painting by
John U. Perkins of the Canadian
Rockies, while in the front gallery are
found a Midsummer landscape and
a Winter picture of HarperS Ferry by
Evening star., 1935-12-22

ject matter for the poster makers who
entered the annual competition. Black
cats, witches, ladders, the number l3,
crossed fingers and other symbols were
used and well used by the young artists
competing. The majority of the COM
petitiors were students and the general
average of work submitted was excep-
tionally high. The judges, it is under
stood, had none too easy time making
awards. In the field of poster making
we in America have excelled. We seem
to be poster-minded. 1t is language
we seem to understand. Is advertising
accountable?
Prizes for the best costumes worn at
the Bal Boheme will, as usual, be works
of art or handicraft by club members.
The amounts allotted for their pur-
chase are $25, SIS and $40, and MEM
bers are urged to make submissions
between December 80 and January Z.
The pageant this year has been written
by William S. Hepner Rehearsals and
costume making are well under way at
the club.
X X \ *
The Textile Museum will be closed
to the public during the holidays,
beginning Christmas day and ending
on New Year.
THE opening of the Prick Collection
to the public, last Monday, was
an event of much Importance, not
only in New York but in America.
This collection, housed in the Prick
residence-to which additions have
been made, and which occupies the
block or the greater part thereof, be-
ween Seventieth and Seventy-hrst
streets, Fifth and Madison avenues,
New York city, is one of the richest
of its kind in the world, comparable,
it is said, with the Wallace collection
of London, the Jacquemart-Andre Of
Paris, the Horne and the Liechten-
stein of Florence and Vienna, respec-
lively. Furthermore, this collection
now made available to le public
under very generous conditions is 70
be seen in the best possible environ
ment-that of a sumptuous home in
which art has been given great place.
Taste and knowledge and genuine
love of art were all factors in the
making of this collection. as well as
money for acquisition. and it is these
three things which have contributed
most largely to the character and
significance of the aggregate as q
whole. Apparently the taste of the
collector was extremely Catholic, all
schools are represented-Renoir and
Degas are included, as well as Velas-
quez and Rembrandt, and yet as one
critic has said, there is no sense Of
jolting incongruity. And yet, again to
quote Mr.. Jewell, there viii ever re-
main . eharaceristically personal
Evening star., 1935-12-22

bination kitchen and dining room OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Meeger.
Mrs Meeger was unwrapping q
bulky parcel which had just been de-
livered by a messenger boy. But who
do you suppose it's from?" she asked
excitedly. "I can't imagine -"
"The card must be inside" said Mr..
Meeger. He, too. was excited, though
he tried not to show it. When the
last layer Of paper had been removed
q heavy silver bucket stood cleaning
Ia the lampligi1t. ~
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Breakfast Bouquet" which greets the
visitor Immediately upon entering the
reception room, is by her-a portrait
study, colorful, atmospheric and very
personal. In the large adjoining
drawing room are two outstanding
works by Mrs Binyon-one of sun
drenched "Patio-Palm Beach," and
the other of a cool, shadowy interior
well-proportioned room with walls
lined with bookshelves-very inviting
as well as paintings in clear wash
of a palace garden, Ravello, Of "St.
Marks-in-t -the-Bowery," of New York's
flag -bedecked streets, November 16,
1918, and of Washington Alley"
Mrs. Zimmele exhibits only oils, but
shows l8 which collectively witness to
an interesting viewpoint on her part
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS.

Corcoran Gallery of Art-Per-
manent collections and special ex-
hibition of water colors and litho-
graphs by Prentiss Taylor.
National Gallery of Art, Ma
tional Museum - Exhibition Of
miniatures by members of the
American Society Of Miniature
Painters.
Smithsonian Institution-Etch-
ingS by Mahonri Young.
Freer Gallery of Art-Chinese
paintings, Oriental art objects;
paintings, drawings, etchings by
Whistler and paintings by other
American artists.
Phillips Memorial Gallery
First annual exhibition Of paint
ings, sculpture and prints by
artists of Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond.
Studio House-Exhibition Of oil
paintings by Doris Lee through
December "a. Closed December Is
to January 5.
Textile Museum Of the District
of Columbia-Closed December IS
to January l.
Arts Club of Westinghouse
hibition Of members works.
Library of Congress - Recent
accessions; Pennell Autographs
and original illustrations by STAN
ley Reinhart, w. A. Rogers and
others.
Public Library, main building
Prints by members of the WASH
ington Society of Etchers.
Mt. Pleasant Branch Library
Exhibition paintings by members
of the Landscape Club.
Northeastern Branch. Public
Library-Water colors by five
Washington painters.
Women's City Club-Exhibition
paintings by Margaret S. zimmele
and Caroline Bean.
International House, Y. w. c.
A, 614 E street northwest-Exhi-
bition of paintings by members OF
the Landscape Club and the
Twenty Women Painters.