davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

Sunday School Lesson for Octo-
Der 20, 1935-Jeremiah z: Ill,
21-23.
Golden Text-Obey my voice,
and l will be your God, and yc
shall be my people. Jer. 1928.
Jeremiah taught his people that
they cannot deceive God by the
fo.malities of perfunctory wor-
ship but must walk in all the ways
that God commanded Jeremiah
Z: 1-26(.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

substituted trustee.
(262) 9-2S-Sat. 4tp.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

japanese Goods Curbed.
El Salvador's new tariff has tended
to restrict imports from Japan.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR GIRLS SCHOOL
st. Gertrude's Guild to Give
County Fair Festival
in May.

Prominent Washington women
banded together as the st. Gertrude's
Guild are planning gala benefit in
May for st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts on Sargent road, Brook
land. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heads the list of notable names on
the Honorary Committee.
st. Gertrude's offers private school
advantages to young girls who through
no fault of their own have been unable
to keep up with the usual class room
schedule. 1t provides special methods
Of academic instruction, as we'll as
training in handwork and house
hold arts. Girls of all creeds, who
pass the required medical and mental
tests, are admitted.
Founded in 1926.
DR.. Thomas Werner Moore. educator,
suthor and lecturer, founded the school
in 1926. DR.. Moore Is professor Of
psychology at the Catholic University
and director of a clinic for mental
snd nervous diseases at Providence
Hospital.
May ~ has been set as the pros
pective date of the benefit festival.
The entertainment is to take the form
Of q county fair, with gay booths, side
tents and refreshment stalls.
NNEcarc ~ Guild
The officers of st. Gertrude's Guild
are Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
president. Mrs. Raymond Francis
Garrity treasurer. Mrs. Albert Joseph
Gerre corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Francis Xavier Callahan recording
secretary, Mrs. Peter John McGovern
historian, and Mrs. Milton Allies, ST.,
Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. John
Cammack, sr.. Mrs. James Edward
Duke, Mrs. James GARNER Haskell,
Miss Sarah Lee Mrs. Warwick Mont
gomery, Mrs. Harold Percival Norton,
Mrs. B. Francis Saul, Mrs. George
Percival Scriveu and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tumulty. all vice presidents.
On the honorary committee are
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. Nine. de
Laboulaye, wife of the French Am
bassador; Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, wife of the Belgian Am
bassador; Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Edward P.
Costigan, Representative Virginia
Jenckes. Signora Coppola Viola. wife
of the air and military attache of the
Tta1ian nyoho n 10 poU1a
wife of the charge d'affaires of
Nicaragua; Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs.
Chauncey Depew; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and
Mrs. Pierce Butler
Evening star., 1935-04-26
OREGON CAPITOL
.DESTR0YEDB FIRE
Blaze Sweeps Through
Brick. and.Frame Building
With $500, 900 Damage.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Oreg., April 26.-Oregons
State capitol was virtually destroyed
last night by fire that started in the
basement. quickly swept upward and
spread throughout the entire struc-
ture.
Three hours after the fire was dis
covered, firemen held no hope of pre-
venting the flames from devouring the
rest of the 100000 60-year-old build
ing.
An hour and a half after the blaze
started at $50 pm, the 187-foot cop
per dome crashed into the inferno and
sent out showers of sparks which
threatened to ignite the roofs Of Will
lamette University Building and resi-
dences across the street.
Late last night, however, the danger
Evening star., 1935-04-26

to these buildings apparently was
passed as all Of salem's fire-flghting
equipment and three pieces Of appara-
tus from Portland, so miles away, con-
centrated efforts on the capitol.
Unofiicial estimates Of the damage
ranged up to $l.500,000. Few Of the
expensive furnishings Of the brick
frame building were saved.
The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock by Henry Weslowski, janitor,
who turned in the alarm.
Whether important State records
were destroyed could not Immediately
be determined.
The State carried no insurance on
the building and had only about $140,-
600 in q special fire fund Of its own.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
22 ARRESTS ORDERED
IN TIMBER STEALING
Wholesale Cutting of Trees in
Michigan Charged as Drive
Starts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENOMINEE, Mich. April 90
Service of % warrants charging tim
ber cutting on State lands was started
in Menominee County yesterday as
conservation officers began a drive to
end timber stealing reported to in
volve thousands of acres. The State
acquired the land in recent years
through tax delinquency.
Prosecutor F. Earl Lanthier said the
Warrants were the first of a large
number. A check-up by conservation
officers in of the county's IA town.
ships has revealed wholesale timber
stealing, he said.
William Ihander of Talbot. Mich.
the first of the % men to be arrested.
waived preliminary examination today
and was held IN ST 500 bond. He is
charged with having cut timber valued
at $700 in Badeau Township.
Conservation officers said that the
chief products of the illegal cutting
are pulpwood and cedar posts. There
has not been much log cutting.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ENGLISH CHORISTERSI
TO SING AT CHURCH
Boys Will Give Sacred Concert
at St. Thomas Next Tues.
day Evening.

English boy choristers from Lon
don Choir School, England. will pre-
sent a sacred concert at st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets. near Dupont circle, next
Tuesday evening, 1t was announced
today by DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector.
THE boys are on a goodwill tour" ="
DR.. Smith explained, "and I have
been very glad to welcome them
Evening star., 1935-04-26

people who never before had such an
opportunity. Farmers are complain
ing that they, too, will be poor II they
cannot get more for their products.
Government officials reply that the
prices at home have always been
dearer than in France and England,
but now they are down to the levels
of those countries.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Food Cheap in Free State.

Food prices in the Irish Free State
are lower than they have been for
many years. Turkeys and poultry of
all Kinds are readily purchased by poor
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Dublin Cabmen Hold Derby.

Lord Mayor Byrne distributed the
prizes at this years annual cab derby
in aid of cabmen and their horses,
which was held in Phoenix Park, Dub
lin, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Last year we had a visit from q
similar group and it interested very
large congregation"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Bankers Begin
Campaign to
Boost Lending

WILMINGTON, Dec. rs. up
encouraged by assurances that
there will be nc more banking leg.
lslation soon, the American Bank
ers association today announced
plans for a nationwide campaign
to replace government financing
with private lending.
Robert " Fleming, ABA pres
ident, said he had received assur-
ances from persons In high quar-
tiers" that there would be nc fur
ther banking legislation for quite
a while" He declined to reveal
the source, but said 1t was auth
oritative."
Plans for a nationwide cam
paign to loosen bank credits and
start a flow of private financing
will be made at a series OF four
regional conferences early next
year, Fleming said In an interview.
Far western bankers will meet
IN Portland, Ore, In May.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
BIG REUNION
PLANNED FOR
QUINTUPLETS

CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. rs. UP)
Guardians, physicians. nurses
and stern restrictions imposed by
the provincial government will be
swept aside Wednesday so that
the Dionne quintupletS, their five
brothers and sisters and their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne,
can be reunited for an old fash
Toned Christmas party.
The family-numbering 12-has
not been assembled since last
Christmas when the famous girls
were toe young to enjoy the huge
Christmas tree and thousands of
presents which each Yuletide
transform Dafoe hospital nursery
into a holiday wonderland.
The quints will be hostesses to
their parents and the broth
ers and sisters who will des-
cend on the hospital after at
tending early mass at the tiny
Catholic church here. DR.. Allan
r. Dafoe, their physician and CO.
guardian, will not attend the party
but he made all arrangements for
his little charges and their guests
to have a big time.
In the center of the nursery
stands the Christmas tree around
which DIR. Dafoe will tonight pile
gifts for the quintuplets and spe-
cial presents from them to- their
parents and brothers and sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
POPE DEGREES THREATS OF WAR
in CHRISTMAS STATEMENT

to his apartments to extend Christ
mas greetings, the Pope handed each
an encyclical dated December 20.
and then addressed them for half
an hour. In his address the Pope
said:
1T is too bad that we have reach
ed these festivities with painful
preoccupation and threats of war
news. May God dispense such Wis
ions. Christmas arrives with dark
clouds lowering above us and with
signs OF human blood on the road,
which is difficult and menacing.
One might say that this road, as
mountaineers speak, is filled with
treacherous passes
Christmas, the Pope said, found
large sections of people crying
against the faith" He called such
people Goddess.
Denouncing persecut-oi, of Cath
olics in Mexico and Germany, the
Pope said Mexico was distant geo.
graphically but near to our heart
spiritually"
I'm Germany" he continued, lit
was wished to impose a sort of
Christianity called practical and
Pan-Christian.
These christianities are monsters,
and are armed to fight Catholicism"
said the Pope.
The cry of the Goddess, he SAID,
rs not only heard but accepted"
The keynote of the encylical was
this passage:
THE office of Priest is not for
things human or things that pass
away, however important and valu-
able these may be, but for things
divine and enduring; eternal things"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
MINER KILLED
AFTER FIGHT

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 25. UP
Arnulfo Robes, 40, a miner. was
killed today in an alteration with
L. Fred Russell, special deputy
sheriff at a roadhouse near here.
Russell reported to Sheriff
Charles r. Byrne that he shot
Robles when the man struck him
with a stone after he had been
elected from the roadhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 25. U.P)-
Pope Plus, responding to Christ
mas of the College of Cardinals,
spoke sadly today of the threats of
new wars" He begged God to end
them.
He deplored also persecution of
Roman Catholics in Mexico and
Germany.
Receiving 80 Cardinals who went
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
HeLD Wanted

Distributor for Valley;
auto accessory; 300 percent prof
it. Write BCx 3500-A, Post-Press.
(D25A -D27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Houses for Rent

JESSIE CONNER
FOR Better Ell Centre Homes"
795 Main st. Phone 474
UnfurniShed
6 room house, garage, on paving
$3.50. (N2Ptf)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

tucky. One would repeal the State
prohibition amendment. The other
would authorize the Legislature to
provide old-age pensions.
Kentucky will elect eight other State
officers in addition to GOVERNOR
Congressman in the fourth district to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Cap Garden; three district railroad
commissioners; all 100 members Of the
State House of Representatives and
81 of the 38 State Senators.
Judge Swope in his campaign has
kept away from national issues. Lieut..
Gov. Chandler, however, has said that
if Kentucky elects Republican Gov
ernor it will be a rebuff to the Roose-
velt administration.
New Jersey Democrats have pledged
deep devotion" to President Roose-
Velt. The Republicans have criticized
his policies. Eight State Senators
and a full quota of so Assemblymen
will be elected. The Republicans in
variably control both houses.
The sales tax was a bitter campaign
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Kentucky on his trip West, the Presi-
dent invited Gov. Ruby Laffoon,
Thomas S. Rhea and Lieut.. Gov. A.
B. (Happy) Chandler to visit him. 1t
was intended as a harmony" meeting,
for Rhea and Gov. Laffoon have been
cool toward Chandler ever since Chan
dler won the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination from Rhea.
Gov. Laffoon and Rhea declined the
presidential invitation, and only Chan
dler appeared. He is presumed to be
running for the governorship with the
presidential blessing. and has pledged
full support to the Roosevelt admin
istration. He has assailed the present
State administration of Gov. Laffoon
and has attacked the State sales tax
law.
Opposing Chandler, on the Repub-
lican ticket, is Circuit Judge King
Swope of Lexington, who was NOM
mated by a huge majority as a "har-
mony" candidate.
The amendments to the State Con-
stitution will be voted upon in Ken
Evening star., 1935-10-27

cradle extent only State issues appear
to be involved.
In New York, where q new State
Assembly is to be chosen, the Repub-
licans have sought to give New Deal
twist to the proceedings. The DEM
ocrats, who won control of the Assem-
bly, year ago for the first time in %
years, want to make the years record
the issue.
Only State issues are involved, say
the Democrats, but they add, through
James A. Farley, who is State as well
es national Democratic chairman, that
if the Republicans want to drag the
New Deal in as an issue the Demo-
Gratis are willing.
Voting in Six States.
November S voting will occur in
Kentucky, Mississippi, Virginia. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.
The Kentucky election took on a
national tinge several weeks ago
through an incident involving Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
When Mr.. Roosevelt's train skirted
Evening star., 1935-10-27

nomination in a seven-sided primary
contest.
Philadelphia will elect q mayor.
The Republican candidate Is s. Davis
Wilson, who was elected city con-
troller two years ago as a Democrat.
He claimed much credit for the
election Of Gov. Earle, the first Dem
ocrat to win the governorship in
Pennsylvania in many years.
The Democratic candidate is John
B. Kelly, brother of George Kelly.
the playwright, and OF Walter Kelly,
known on the stage as "the Virginia
Judge"
The election Of a complete Demo-
cratic State ticket in Mississippi Is
a mere formality. Hugh L. White
will be elected Governor.
Virginia will elect members of both
houses of the General Assembly. With
few exceptions, the Democratic pri-
maries are equivalent to election. In
the last Assembly there were 81 DEM
ocrats and 8 Republicans in the House
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Of Delegates and 3s Democrats and 2
Republicans in the Senate.

Of Delegates and 80 Democrats and 2
Republicans in the Senate.
One Congress Contest.
New York has one congressional
contest-in the twenty-second dis
trict, for the seat left vacant by the
death of A. j. Griffin. The district,
normally Democratic, embraces parts
of the Bronx and New York Counties.
Edward w. Curley, the Democratic
nominee, is opposing Vincent Santini,
Republican.
New York State voters also will
act upon four referenda. One is a
bond issue of $55,OO0,OOO for unem-
ployment relief. The other three
involve proposed amendments to the
State constitution to bring about
Cd Reorganization of county gov
ernment, (2) provision that verdicts
in civil courts may be reached by
vote Of not less than five-sixths OF
the jurors, 80 and to repeal the
present constitutional provision that
stockholders in banking companies
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MINNES0TANS TO MEET
State Society Holds Halloween
Party Saturday.

The Minnesota State Society vii
hold a Halloween rarty Saturday a
$3.50 pm. at the Y. w. c. A, 6l4 ]
street.
Donald Larson is chairman Of th,
Arrangements Committee, which in
cludes Gilbert Hyatt, Frank Barnes
George Schoolmeester, Miss Lora Ped
erson, Miss Gladys Schaefer, A. P
White, Mrs. Ina Cordell, Mrs. o. W
Menk, Miss Aleada Nelson and Mrs
Grace Merriam.
Col. George r. Laird, Scotch-Irisl
humorist, will entertain. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

issue in the primaries. but both parties
are entering the November election
agreed that the tax should be re-
pealed.
Only one State officer-a Superior
Court judges faced with a contest
in Pennsylvania. Judge Jesse E. B.
Cunningham, Republican, is seeking
reelection. He is opposed by Robert
L. Myers, deputy attorney general,
who has been designated by Gov.
George H. Earle, Democrat, to carry
the torch Of liberalism into the higher
court" Myers Is campaigning on a
New Deal platform, pleading for social
and labor legislation.
Justice Election FOrmality.
Two Supreme Court justices will
be chosen, but their election is a
formality, inasmuch as each party
has but one candidate. The NOM
inees are H. Edgar Barnes, now serv-
ing on the bench by appointment of
Gov. Earle, and Judge Horace Stern
of Philadelphia, who won Republican
Evening star., 1935-10-27
estate ELECTIONS
TO Be HELD NOV. )
Only Slight Indication of
Feeling on New Deal to
Be Revealed.
4y The Associated Press.

~ tlIb ASbUCIdIcU FICSb'
NEW YORK, October 26.-Six
States will hold elections November 5,
but after the voting is over the search
ers for straws in the national political
wind may know little more than they
do now. The New Deal creeps into
the picture at times, but to a consid-
Evening star., 1935-10-27

shall be individually responsible II
the amount of their stockholdings foi
all the banks liabilities.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

The hood line is raised. lines are more grace
full and flowing. The whole car has been beauti-
fully restyled. Interiors are smarter than ever.
with new instrument panel. and the most
exciting modern fittings.
Remember-t the Airhow De Soto seats six
people in utmost comfort-you read mag
azine at 80 miles an hour. It's amazingly quiet
and restful at any speed.
Put it to every driving test you can think Of
-. experience the thrill of handling this new
kind of automobile. &. . and enjoy for the first
time the famous Airhow ride.
Both of the new De Sotos are now on display.
Go see these new cars. This year there's only
one question (which De Soto will it be?"
Evening star., 1935-01-29

in view Of the fact the Postmaster
General paid for the stamps.
The discussion was started by Rep
resentative Millard. Republican, of
New York. who said he understood
that rare stampS-which had not been
perforated for tearing or had the glue
applied-had been given by Farley to
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the
three Farley children, Secretary Ickes
and others, including Louis Howe Of
the White House secretariat. They
were not. he asserted, put on the open
market for everybody to buy.
Ickes was asked during the day II
he would return the stamps in the
event Farley asked him.
We'll cross that bridge when we
come to it," Ickes answered.
The Interior Secretary said he had
paid the face value for the stamps,
that he had sold none and that he
would not sell any at any price"
The White House had no comment
The Post Office was similarly silent
in the absence from the city Of Farley
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BLACK SEEKS TAX
TO PAY INSURANCE
First Major Change Pro-
posed in RooSeveIt'S Plan
Before Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
barl1a, proposed major change in
the Roosevelt social security program
today in what he termed an attempt
to make the well-to-do pay for un-
employment insurance.
The Alabaman announced he would
offer, In the form of an amendment
to the Wagner-LewiS bill, a plan to
pay the cost of the insurance out of
general taxation. His aim is to pro-
vide the additional revenue through
higher income, inheritance and excess
profits taxes
His was the first major alteration
offered in the Senate to the Roosevelt
plans. The Wagner-LewiS bill would
raise money for the insurance by tax
ing pay rolls.
Purchasing Power Held Menaced.
Black contended that this would
make the worker foot the bill even
when the tax was on the employer,
and thus would reduce purchasing
power.
His philosophy is that the country
Is suffering from a lack of purchasing
power. 1t is to meet that situation
that he has proposed his 30-hour
work week bill, which has drawn
frowns from administration officials.
II want to impose the tax on those
who have surplus income over and
above their consumptive needs" Black
said. If We simply shift the burden
from one group that has no excess to
another, we don't increase the ma
tional purchasing power"
Other Changes lmpend.
Blacks plan will be followed by
scores Of proposals for changing the
administration program. Many al
ready have been made from outside
Congress, and in the Senate Hastings,
Republican. of Delaware has tenta-
lively proposed a change in the old
age pension system.
He would divide the cost of pensions
equally between the States and the
Federal Government, instead of pay
ing for it through payroll tax.
The American Federation of Labor
is asking revision upward of benefits
under both the insurance and pension
plans, calling both inadequate.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
ABILITY AS WRESTLER
COSTS ATTORNEY SIS
Los Angeles Lawyer Tosses For
mer College Champion During
Trial in Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January %
Clifton C. Hix, lawyer and American
Legion national executive committee
man, was ordered yesterday to pay a
SIS Judgment for tossing Samuel P.
Novick in an impromptu court wres-
ting match
Novick, incidentally, is former ma
tional intercollegiate wrestling cham
pion. Now an attorney like Hix, he
had sued for 100000.
During the trial of a municipal
court case both attorneys engaged in
a heated argument, dropped their law
books and rushed at one another.
Novick charged Hix got head lock
and then threw him over railing on
his ear.
After the Judgment was awarded
both attorneys grinned and shook
hands.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BANK VAULT LOOTED
WHILE GUARDS SLEEP
Robbers Stretch Acetylene Tube
From Across Street-Sheriff's
Son Stumbles on It.

BY the Associated Press.
GIBSON, Ga, January 29.-While
Cashier E. E. Griffith slumbered
peacefully in his home at one side OF
the Bank of Gibson and the sheriff
at the other, robbers stretched tube
from an acetylene tank across the
street, nonchalantly burned open the
vault and left with approximately
$4,000 in cash and securities early
yesterday.
When the cashier opened the
strategically located institution. s.
cent piece. dropped by the robbers in
departure, was all he found. Sheriff
Kitchens son said he and a party of
friends stumbled over the tubes as
they returned home from trip TO
Milledeeville but blamed their pres
ence on careless" kids.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PROBE Of STAMP
/. CHARGES SHELVED
Resolutions Naming Farley
PigeonhoIed in House.
ICkeS Questioned.

By the Associated Press.
Two Republican resolutions for in
vestigation to determine If Postmaster
General Farley had given rare stamps
TO his friends were introduced In the
House yesterday and promptly pumped
into pigeonholes.
The general Democratic reaction
and the Democrats have unquestioned
control Of the House-waS. What of
it?" Chairman Mead, Democrat. Of
New York, of the House Post Office
Committee said he had searched" the
statute books without finding anything
that made Farley's actions unlawful
Evening star., 1935-01-29

you, you may insure him for sl.35 q
year. The policy covers death or in
juries from any cause, including fire
and lightning, also loss from theft,
veterinary surgeons fees, liability for
personal injuries or property damage,
legal costs, forfeited entry fees and
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Dogs Lives Insured.

If your pet leads q dogs life. the
life can be insured. Canine Insurance
Association, Ltd, has been organized
in London with q capital Of $250. 900.
II you could get SIS In real cash for
Fido, no matter how priceless he II to
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Indians Marked New Year.

Historians say some of the early
American Indian tribes celebrated De-
cember % as New Year day long be-
fore the coming Of white men.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
many other contingencies. The conn
pany is insuring many pets.

A muzzle- loading rife of Revolu-
tionary vintage was unearthed near
Durant. Okla, by a farmer digging
for water.