davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Entire Nous Gard Party
At Hotel Washington

The Entire Nous Club will hold its
Spring card party in the sun room
of the Washington Hotel Monday
afternoon, April 8, at o'clock.
On the Arrangement Committee
are: Mrs. William Walter Scott, Mrs.
Algernon Bailey, Mrs. Charles Emery
Ferguson, Mrs. John Hansbury, Mrs
John F. King, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge,
Mrs. Robert Lyons and Mrs. Thomas
J. Cochran. Mrs. William Sault is in
charge of tickets and prizes. and Mrs.
Otis j. Rodgers, Mrs. James L. Baity
and Mrs. William Badgley, candy
table.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president,
has as patronesSes: Mrs. Clyde Will
liams, Mrs. Edwin Fuller and Mrs.
Cleveland Newton. Others who have
taken tables are Mrs. Arthur Kreh.
Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Benton
Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Corbin, Mrs.
A. B. Baton, Mrs. D. P. Bush. Mrs.
Leroy Goodwin, Mrs. Orlando Smith,
Mrs. Walter Fry, Miss Louise Sumner,
Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. Sterling
Nothnagle. Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs.
Leroy Porterfleld and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman. Also Miss Jane Anderson,
Mrs. James Councillor, Mrs. John F.
King, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. VIII
liam w. Scott, Miss Eva Conaway,
Mrs. Walter S. Perry, Mrs. Wilmer
Souder, Mrs. J. Ward Mankin. Mrs.
Joseph Galliher, Mrs. Robert Lyons,
Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. James Baity,
Mrs. Brent Lake, Mrs. Frederick
Yates, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Her.
mon Matson, Mrs. A. G. Haggerty
Mrs. Eugene Woodson and Mrs.
Walters.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Party in Takoma Park
Aids National SYMPHONY

Mrs. Roy c. Potts will give card
party tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in her home, at 210 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, for the benefit
of the National Symphony Orchestra
fund. Mrs. Potts is being assisted
in arrangements by Mrs. j. Frank
Rice. Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, chair
man of the Takoma Park Committee
for the National Symphony Orchestra
Association and president Of the Ia
koma Park Woman's Club, with Mrs.
Frederick L. Lewton, wife of Mayor
Lewton of Takoma Park, and Mrs.
r. r. Zimmerman will receive the
guests. Arrangements are being made
for % tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
have as their guest in their home, in
Sligo Park Hills, Md, for the week
end. Miss Virginia Nudge Of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Newburg, Md, had with them DR.. and
Mrs. James Barbour. Mr.. John G.
Hungerford and family, and Mr.. H,
Reeder Hungerford, all of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Reginald P. Hungerford
of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fulton Abel Of
Compton, Md, returned Thursday
morning from few days motor trip
to Nazareth, KY, where they visited
their two daughters, Miss Alberta
Abel and Miss Sarah Abel, who have
entered the Roman Catholic sister,
hood and are in training there They
were accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Combs of this city. who also visited
his sister, Miss Nell Combs, formerly
of Leonardtown, who entered the con-
vent last year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. King and their
leave by motor the first of next month
to spend some time in Savannah, Ga,
with relatives.
Miss Cecilia Lloyd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lloyd of Rock Point,
Md, in her senior year at the Blue
Ridge College at New Windsor. Md,
last evening took the leading role in
the senior class play presented in the
college auditorium. She will grad
uate early in May.
Mrs. George Ignatious Gardiner of
La Plata has with her this week her
sister, Miss Agnes Lyon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Lyon of
Hughesville, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Dent Wise of
Baltimore were recent guests of DR..
Wise's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wise, at their home here. DR..
Wise has just been appointed chief
surgeon at the Mercy Hospital. in
Baltimore, and has for two years been
assistant chief there.
Mrs. Nita McGervey and Mrs. David
Reeder of West Hatton, who spent a
month in Miami, Fla. have returned
to their homes in Charles County.
Mr.. Walter Abel and Mr.. Frank
lin Abel, both of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duke In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peterson and
family Of Washington are spending
this week end with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. zack Graves. at their place,
Keech's Rest, at Huntersville, Md.
Miss Olive Lynch and her fiance,
Mr.. John P. Meskolff, both of WASH
ington, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Bryan and their family a,
Potomac View today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Slayton Wilson of Georgia is
the guest for a fortnight of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Work, at Araby, in
Charles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr.,
spent Wednesday in Baltimore and
were guests at dinner of Mr.. Dorsey's
uncle, Mr.. Walter Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chaptico,
Md, entertained at dinner at the Hotel
st. Mary's Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Hayden and Mrs. Edward
Warren, both of Southampton, ct
Chaptico, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Vassar Alumnae Dinner
For Miss Roach April 3

Miss Josephine Roach, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, will be the
guest for whom the Washington
branch of the Vassar Alumnae Asso-
citation will give dinner Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sui
grave Club, 1901 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Other guests of honor at the
dinner will be Mrs Waldron Faulkner,
president of A. A. v. c.; Miss Natalie
Kneeland, alumnae secretary, and Mrs
c. A. Austin, chairman of the alumnae
fund. The husbands of alumnae
members and other guests will be well
come.
The committee includes Mrs. Dona
Chamberlin, Mrs. James Cox. Mrs
Frederick Livesey, DR.. Elizabeth Kit.
tredge, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Man.
ross and Mrs. William c. Teasdale.
Reservations must be made by to.
morrow night with Mrs. Livesey.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ten by her which will be given at the
Mayfiower the latter part of April.

ten by her which Will be given at the
Mayflower the latter part of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shriver
Koones entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Arts Club in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell.
Miss Barbara Myers entertained a
company at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club Friday, her guests includ-
ing Miss Nancy Willis. Miss Florence
Wright, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss
Mary Davis, Miss Martha Wilson. Miss
Elizabeth Reed, Miss Lucy Wright,
Miss Sara Farwell, Miss Elizabeth
Wall, Miss Drusilla Gottshall, Miss
ALA Louise Carnduff, Miss Anne
Claud, Miss Anne Prentiss, Miss Alice
Ahalt, Miss Lois Bates, Miss Gail
Richardson, Miss Billie Gruman and
Miss Gary Gruman.
Mr.. Paul F.. Myers is spending
few days at Southern Pines, where
Mrs. Myers and Miss Barbara Myers
will join him for the week end.
Mrs. Ralph c. Mulligan entertained
at lunch Friday at her Nineteenth
street home for Miss Blanche Yurka
of New York, celebrated star of the
dramatic stage, who had participated
in the recital at the Russian Embassy
Thursday evening. Mrs. Hulligan's
luncheon guests invited to meet Miss
Yurka were Mrs. Samuel Hof, wife of
Mai. Gen. Samuel Hof; Mrs. Robert
Dove and Mrs. Robert E. Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen T. McGrain,
Ardmore, Md, entertained Friday
afternoon at a party for their daugh-
ters, Patricia and Margaret, 2 and
years old, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dixon, who make
their home at the Wardman Park
Hotel, entertained Informally at din
ner in the colonial room last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Lewis was hostess Mon
day at a luncheon, followed by cards.
Guests were: Mrs. Minnie E. Gooch,
Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. Nicholas
Schultz, Mrs. Wallace Riley, Mrs.
Daniel Histon, Mrs T. j. Barnes,
Mrs. A. J. Fealy. Mrs. George Brady,
Mrs Adolph Kress, Mrs. William
Knopf and Mrs. Charles Otterback.
Mrs. George B. Webster entertained
at luncheon and bridge in her home
in Sligo Park Hills, Md. yesterday
afternoon, having as guests Mrs. Al
den Whitney, Mrs. Harry Millard,
Mrs. Ira Gullickson, Mrs. Fred Um-
hau. Mrs. George Gaubatz, Mrs.
Frank Waggaman of Washington, Mrs.
G. G. Sward of Takoma Park, Md,
and Mrs. H. H. Horr of Sligo Park
Hills.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, jr., will enter
tain a company of eight at luncheon
Tuesday in the home Of her mother
in-law. Mrs. J. B. Williams, ST.. of
Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Miss Ordway in Monoloeue
For Colonial Danes

The final lecture in the course
sponsored by the Colonial Danes of
America, Chapter 3, will be given to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock at the
Washington Club at Seventeenth and
K streets. Miss Ordway will give
some of her clever monologues and
Mr.. Clarence A. Phillips will present
his "Glimpses of Europe" illustrated
with colored photographs. The
officers of Chapter are Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman. president; Mrs.
Robert Giles, first vice president:
Mrs. Harry Covington, second vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Chichester,
secretary, and Mrs. Eliphalet
Andrews, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS Louise
Anna Kirchgess-
ner, Dhose par
entS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph
Kir h 9 eSSner,
announce h er
engagement to
Mr.. Charles J.
Montduon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Mont
avon OF Ports
mouth, 0 hi o.
Miss KirchgeSS-
ner attended st.
Patrick's Ac1d-
emy in this city
and Mr.. Mont
aDon is q gradu-
ate OF Catholic
University. The
ID e d ding 1Dill
take place May
13, in the Holy
Trinity Church,
In Georgetown.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Rev. Jesse H. Hobbs performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruthers will reside
in Purcellville, where they are popular
members of the younger set, and
where Mr.. Carruthers is employed
IN the Loudoun Light and Power Co.
plant.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
N. r. A. Group to Hear Nye,

War and Munitions will be the
topic of an address by Senator Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota before
an open meeting of N. r. A. Lodge 81
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
PHELPS DODGE REPORTS
$3,224,914 EARNINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26. Phelps
Dodge Corp, one of the three largest
domestic copper producers. reported a
net income in 1884 of s3.224,9l4 after
charges, including operating expenses,
taxes, depreciation and expense of
shutdown properties. but before de-
pletion, against a net deficit in 1888
of S83,569
The corporation. which last month
acquired the United Verde Copper Co.,
gave 1884 production from its own
mines. together with metals produced
from purchased ores treated at the
Douglas smelter, at l0l ,8l4.629 pounds
of copper. 3,247,718 ounces of silver
and $3.50 ounces of gold.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co.. Inc, New York:
Hall (W. F) Printing Co. deficit,
year ended January 81, was s304 ,5s2
VS.. net income sl32,40O.
Sperry Corp 1884 common share
earnings were 96 cents; in 10 months
ended December 81, 1888, company
earned % cents common share.
Thermoid Co. 1894 preferred share
earnings were 1851 VS.. S3.66.
Aliha Portland Cement Co. 1884
deficit was S162, 767 VS.. deficit S604, ,961.
Warren Bros. Co. 1884 deficit was
S880,32l VS.. deficit S66l ,208; about
S4,l50,000 of 1884 contract awards
have been carried over for construc-
ton IN 1885.
Advance -Rumely Corp. 1884 deficit
was SAL, ,307 vs. deficit S5l,041.
Natioual Pumps Corp. 1884 deficit
was s89,689 VS.. deficit s136.166
United Engineering & Foundry Co.
1884 common share earnings were
Sl.61 VS.. 81 cents.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.-1934
net income was $l,926,706, equal to
% cents a common share VS.. deficit
S6.s22 1873.
Chile Copper Co.-1934 net income
before depletion was $2,560,572, equal
to SO cents common share VS.. deficit
1899, ,260.
Derby Oil & Refining corp.-sub-
sidiary, Derby Oil Co., filed suit
against Universal Oil Products Co.,
controlled by Standard Oil Co. Of
California and Shell Union Oil Corp,
for SS,623,125, alleging discrimination
in royalty agreement.
Ann Arbor Railroad February net
railway operating income was $35,884
VS.. $l4,929 in February. 1884; in two
months net railway operating income
was $55,523 VS.. $22,739.
st. Louis Southwestern Railway
February deficit after charges was
$68,08l VS.. deficit of S148,3l0 in
February, 1884; in two months deficit
after charges was $121, $3.50 VS.. deficit
of $327,s76 in like 1894 period
Wabash Railway-February net rail-
way operating income was S396 666
VS.. $373,l32 n February, 1884; IN two
months net railway operating lncome
was s5S3,554 VS.. $751;, ,033 in like 1884
period
Western Pacific Railroad Corp
February net railway operating 6eficit
Of Western Pacific Railroad co. was
S79,985 VS.. net railway operating de-
ficit of S6,666 n February, 1884; in
two months net railway operating de-
f1cit was $88,os5 VS.. net railway cper-
ating income Of $31,379 in 1884
period. Q
Montgomery Yard & Co.-F. E. Nc
Allister, small stockholder, filed suit
In Chicago, asking that this company
be restrained from disposing of any
stock to s. L. Avery president, under
option agreement
National Bellas Hess deficit, six
months ended January 81, was $751;
1854 VS.. net ncome $110,143.
Steel ingot production in the United
States for the week beginning March
Is is scheduled at 46.1 per Cent Of
capacity. according to American Iron
= Steel Institute; this compares with
ko.S Per cant D week ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BEAT TIME
LATE IN SESSION
Coca-CoIa Becomes Active
With Rise of 3 Points,
Others Narrow.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated FTehS FINANCIAL WrlLer.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The stock
market continued 20 display reac-
tionary tendencies at the beginning
of the final hour today.
Early losses of minor fractions to
point in most all active shares except
a few specialties and metals, were
neither Cancelled nor extended and the
market backed and filled in a narrow
trading area. Coca Cola became more
active in late dealings and was run
up without difficulty.
Leading commodities which had
cheered financial markets earlier with
substantial gains in cotton. silver,
rubber, wheat and sugar, held up
we'll
While selling pressure was relaxed
in rail shares, utilities Jagged behind,
and industrials lacked the support
necessary to lift them out of a mar
row range Non-ferrous metals and
sugar stocks were again resistant. but
buying orders were scarce and only
small progress was made.
Active shares leaning to the off,
side included American Telephone.
Public Service of New Jersey. Santa
Fe, Union Pacific, New York Gen.
tral, United States Steel. American
Can, Du Pont. Sears Roebuck. Mont
gomery Ward, Chrysler, American To-
bacco and Spiegel-May-Stern.
Bethlehem Steel parted company
with its usual running mates and
Joined such sugars and metals as
Cerro de Pasco. United States Smelt-
ing, Cuban American Sugar pre-
ferred and American Crystal pre-
ferred, in modest advances.
Failure of the utilities to carry
through with the improvement which
gave them market leadership in the
previous session was a diSappojnt-
ment to followers of these shares, and
while the selling was never great
there vas disposition to stand on
the side lines and await developments
in Washington before resuming az
gressive operations.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Althoueh
speculative activity remained light.
the grain market was firm during
most of the session today. Higher
prices at Liverpool and failure Of
rains that fell mostly east of the
Mississippi River to spread into
drought sections Of the Southwestern
wheat belt prompted buying.
Hesitancy hampered the trade. how
ever, with attention centered on DO
htlcal and monetary developments
abroad
Wheat closed unchanged to a cent
higher, May, 9324-7s, and corn was
rs down 10 cent up, May, 777a-78.
Oats were unchanged to u up, rye
4 of to "A up. and May barley gained
"A cents on buying that disclosed a
scarcity of sellers.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BIG LOSS DISCLOSED
BY UNITED AIRL INES
BY the Associated Press.

DJ VIC FIooONIuVtU IEtSb,
CHICAGO, March 26.-United Air
Lines Transport Corp today disclosed
a loss of $2.283,525 on operations in
1884. attributing s1.117.567 of the
deficiency to the 90-day period dur
ing which the United States Army
carried the mail,
Further loss was occaSioned by car
rying meil at the reduced rates per-
mitted when the work was turned
back to private carriers, the report
said.
The company reported passenger
trafic had increased from 1858
in 1888 to i47.lS9 last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
COAL MOVEMENT RAISES
WEEKS RAIL L0ADINGS

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. March 2s.-continued
heavy loading OF bituminous coal in
the past week on fears Of national
mine strike are said 10 have brought
an advance in carlcadings over the
597. .432 cars loaded a week ago. The
total is estimated At about the same
as In the corresponding week of last
year, when 60s.&62 cars were handled.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. March 26 LP).-
Cotton futures today held from 2 to Z
points above the previous close in a
market of dull trading and negligible
price movements.
The opening was steady, with fu-
lures off from to points, but these
early losses were quickly substituted.
for gains at one time during the
morning were as high as 9 points for
active futures.
But the volume of dealings declined
and May eased off to l1.08. July to
Ills. October to 1912 and December
to 1886.
Speculative interest was at a low
ebb during most of the session. and
the sidelines position was taken by
the majority of traders.
Exports today were 6.511 bales. of
which 5,310 bales left New Orleans.
At 2 pm. quotations we're: May,
11.03; July, f108: October, 1910:
December, 1918; January, unquoted.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Rubber Futures
Stage Advance of
l.3OCents a Pound

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Rubbe~
futures pushed UP around l3O cents d
pound in the Commodity Exchange
today. the sharpest gain for that
staple in some time.
Its rise came on the heels of sharp
upswing in London in response to
further production curtailment an
nounced by the International Rubber
Regulation Committee there.
The May delivery, in crude rubber
futures, reached II 80 cents pound.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
CORPORATE MATURITIES
TO TOTAL $38,655,933
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 26.-Corporate
bond maturities during April will total
$38,655,933, according to Standard
Statistics Co. The number of bonds
and notes making up the total is 144.
of which 13 amount to $l,000,000 or
more.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
POWER EARNINGS DOWN.

NEW YORK, March 26 R.-Amer-
ican Light g. Traction Co, reports a
net profit in 1884 of S4,420,816, equal
to $1.30 a common share. compared
with S5,356,782 net profit in 1888,
equal to $l.64 a share.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 26.-After SELL
ing 5 to 10 points higher on continued
trade buying and a good spot situa-
ton, cotton yielded under realizing
today. July, which had advanced to
l1.2O. was selling around 11O9 in the
midsfternoon, with active months
generally 2 or points net lower.
At 2 pm. quotations were: May,
ll.05; July. lilo; october, 1859 De-
cember, 1890; January, unquoted;
March, unquoted.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

McKesson & Robbins, Inc.-A spe-
cial directors committee has been ap-
pointed to study situation in respect
to dividend arrears on outstanding
preferred stock.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
LiYerpooI Quotations

LIVERPOOL March % tP.-Cotton.
spot spot in limit limited % demand: prices Price % : points
higher Quotations in pence: American
strict good middling. 5.0;: good middlins.
671; strict middlinR. 6.6,: middling. GA;
strict low middlins 6.33; low middlng
6.O7: strict good ordinary. S.s7: good or
dinary 551. Futures closed steady.
March 6.3I; NAV q -; July 6"l; Oc-
tober SOS; December. 5.95: January. sos.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
DROP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A drop of more than $500 900, 900 in
net demand deposits, wiping out about
one-third of the gain since the turn
of the year, is shown in the weekly
report of member banks of the Fed
eral Reserve System in leading cities.
The decline was ascribed to trans
fer of funds to the Federal Govern
ment, chiefly through payment of in
come taxes
Comparative figures on total de-
mand deposits of reporting banks in
81 cities follow:
March 90 80. S14.155, 600. 600
Preceding week .......Sl4,41q.0 100000
Same week last year. .S11. .123.O00 900
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, 939.: No.
z mixed. 97-97i4: corn, No. 2, yellow.
82l4, oats, No. 3 white, Az: rye, soy-
beans. buckwheat, no sales; barley.
C8-l.20; timothy seed. 1680-lsOO
hundredweight; clover seed, 1850
1900 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. March 26 CP.-Bar
silver hrm, ~ cents higher at 6lA.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

a.. TonHe Products II 3k ga 90. =
Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange
HOO NJ. 10000 IL nU Noon 10000
100 PM..... 10000 200 p PM....... 10000
Divoend rates a the Inc annual
based
declarations
- Unit of trading
81 b regular rate bPayape In
stock ePayabl in cash stock Plus 81 preferred
stock Plus ~ In STOCK Pale this iAccumuated
ganized Plus S. in stock Plus 81 stock 2%
In Ex.ddivend
Evening star., 1935-03-26

1TdCtfOH OUTUS de 1NCW c"n'
Capital Traction IS sold at SO today
on the Washington Stock Exchange,
the highest price in many years. They
have been climbing steadily since the
street car lne merger went into effect
q year ago last December. The last
previous sale was made at 971a.
Mergenthaler Linotype moved at 80
again today on three small sales.
Potomac Electric Power 51a per cent
preferred stock sold at 11434. Capital
Transit stock closed with 20A bid
and 71Ka asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12

The s,eek roadster brought
them there in quick tim. The
green-uniformed doorman Saluted
Marsh as if he were major
general; and when they were IN
side, the head Waiter, with that
sure instinct Of .head-waiters,
sized I'd Marsh with a glance
and led them TO an excellent ia
Bile which gave t, 10 a full view
of the dancers and diners.
Marsh's gaze travelled about
the long room with its quiet wall
drapes and its clever indirect
lighting. ''Not bad at ALL" he
said. and that music is INIT
ing. But suppose we start with
cocktails. Would you like me 10
order?" a.sys..- ..,, .. IS,
Please do"
She did not say that she had
never before been out with a
man who could order dinner.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
SAY FIGHT BREWING;
2S PICKETERS HELD


PENSACOLA, Fla, July l2.-
(UP).-Twenty-eight members of
the recently organized Local No.
1900. international Longshore-
mems Association, were arrested
Thursday by police on charges,of
disorderly conduct when they were
charged with attempting to picket
q wharf where three vessels were
being worked by members Of two
other local unions, under contract
to Pensacola stevedorlng and ship
ping companies.
The arrests were made, Eugene
Forsyth, director of public safAy,
and William "O'Connel, police
chief, declared, when it appeared
"a fight was brewing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
.'IN'AaD Jonzs
O 1925 kEA Service. Inc.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY


MOUNTAIN VALLEY, July y.
Mrs. j. L. Maybin was dinner
guest Of Mrs. L. A. Ballard Sun
day. 3.aa,'.
L. Henderson and H. Aldredge
from near East Flat Rock, are
working on their farm here this
week.
Mrs Dat Allison of Mount
Olivet. visited Mrs. Gurley Levi
Saturday.
Mrs. Bee Jones is spending
several days with her mother,
Mrs, +. A. Ward of Mount Olivet.
~ Mrs: Emmett Allison, Mrs. Bee
Jones and Miss Edna Ward visit
ed Mrs. u. r. Corn recently.
Miss Margie Camp is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Crawford Owens of Tuxedo.
Miss Lola Mcdowell of Rock
Greek, visited Mrs. Monroe Red
den Monday night.
Mrs. Richard Allison visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Maybin one day last week.
Otis Mcdowell. of Rock Creek
spent Saturday night with Hoy
Camp. ........
I The farmers Of this commun