davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
GERMANS CAMPAIGN
TO GET DANZIG BACK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
others think they can attempt to
Cypress Germany, say Hitler has
never turned his back to the en-
envy" ....
Goering repeatedly referred to
Germany's restoration of conscript
military service.
again we have become a peo-
pie with restored honor and free
DOM" he said, because we have
forged our sword again-the only
guarantee of freedom-and those
who blame US for restoring mill
tary service may look at the map
and see how Germany is surround
ed by other nations"
He urged that the people of
Danzig vote for Nazi candidates
Sunday in order to show the world
the free city IS German at heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

visit her mother, Mrs. B. w.
Townsend, at Red Springs, while
Mr.. Bell is on spring tour TO
New Orleans and other points in
the interest of Camp Mondamin.
The Honorable John +. Rick
man of Franklin, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Patton.
Mr.. Rickman's grandfather, the
Rev. Merritt Hickman, was the
first pastor of the Sycamore Bap-
fist church at Mills River, in 1888.
Mesdames J. A. Mclaughlin,
Paul Green and C. S. Corpening,
Jr., spent yesterday in Greenville,
S. C.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. A. w. Howell. father of
Mrs. Claude Moser, remains seri-
ously i'll. Reports from Cherryville
are that he is growing weaker
hourly. Mrs. MoSer left for his
bedside yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Cosby, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are at the home
of Mrs. E. NJ. Salley for awhile.
They expect to take an apartment
later and remain for an extended
stay.
Friends of Mrs. George T. Hill,
mother of Mrs. F. A. Ewbank, will
regret to learn that she is i'll.
Mrs. Frank Bell is leaving to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
EPISCOPAL FOOD
SALE BEING HELD
TODAY, SATURDAY

The third grade of the Episco-
pal church school started a sale
of good things to eat" this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock which is
continuing until 6 o'clock and
will be resumed on Saturday
from 2 to 6 D. M. in what was
formerly the Dainty Maid Shop
apartment at the Ames hotel
building. on Church street. The
sale is a benefit for Sunday
school funds to be used in mis-
sion work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
ARRAIGN DANA ON
COMMUNIST CHARGE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
communism intellectually while
remaining outside the party fold.
The indictment and arrest fol-
lowed the arrest Wednesday of
four Cambridge youths on sus-
picion of stealing the automobile
of Allston Dana, Harvard law
school student and a nephew of
the arrested man.
Dana allegedly interested him
self in trying to have police drop
action against the four suspected
car thieves, and it was in inquir-
ing into Dana's reasons therefor
that the charges against him were
developed.
One of the four youths alleged
ly disclosed to police reasons why
Dana did not wish to prosecute
them for taking his nephew's au-
tomobile from the garage Of the
Longbellow home. Grand jury &C
ton followed, and on an lndlct-
ment warrant Inspectors Joseph
P. Breen and Dennis w. O'Brlen
led Dana from the ancient col
onial mansion where his grand
father wrote much of his lmmor-
tai verse. There Dana's mother,
Edith with golden hair" lived
with her sisters, grave Alice ana
laughing allegro"
Dana's mother was Edith long,
fellow and his father was Rlcharo
Henry Dana, son and namesake
of the author of 1.-TWO Years BE-
fore the Mast"
One of six children, Dana was
graduated from Harvard college
in 1908 and began teaching ca.
reer halted when, at the time OF
the World war, he was dlschargea
from the English department OF
Columbia university for Preach-
inc doctrines of disloyalty" IN the
form of pecifism. He also lectur-
ed for a time at Harvard ~ =
He was cut off in the Will Oh
on uncle Ernest LongIeilo", ~
his araJieaIism," and in 1882
, miO anrontr to an anti-war con,
f Ss,ar in Brussels was barred
from England as a con'' pns;"
Dana has visited Soviet RUSSIA
saueraI times and is regarded as
s Sc antbority on Russian litera-
t sm He IS veteran forum
speaker. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
HUDSON PHILATHEAS
MEET

The Hudson Philathea class of
the First Baptist Sunday school
met last evening with their teach
err, Mrs. w. B. Sinclair. Twenty
three members and two visitors
were present. Miss Izorah Reese
presided. Misses Eva Deane Drake
and Vera Orr were assisted by
several others in giving the devo-
tionals, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Sinclair.
Miss Reese conducted a Bible
contest. The "Pollyanna" cards
were drawn by the members. A
salad course and hot chocolate
were served during the social pc
Rod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN IS ROBBED

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, April 5. -
(UP3.-Four masked bandits OPP
Grating in Jesse James tradition
held up the Louisiana" crack
Illinois Central Chicago-New Or
leans train last night, wounded
one passenger and escaped with
an uneStimated amount Of cash
and valuahles.
The Jumped off the train as it
slowed for the kankakee station
after Systematically robbing pas
Songers in the last four cars.
Regular Elimination.
The proper use of Thedfordt
Black -Draught. tor constipation)
tends 10 leave the bowels acting
regularly. 1t is a fine, reliable long
established family laxative.
II have used Thedford's Black.
Draught fully thirty years." write.
Mrs. j. E. McDuff, OF Elgin. Texas
Il had trouble from constipation Is
why first began the use OF 1t. and
as it gave perfect satisfaction ! dc
not see any reason to change"
Another good thing about Black.
Draught that helps TO make 1t 81
popular it is NOT expensive.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGH7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
SINGING SET SUNDAY

The regular Henderson County
Singing convention will be held at
the Crab Greek church Sunday af-
ternoon from 2 to o'clock. j. P.
Jones, president of the conven-
ton. will be in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
LEAVES FOR GOLDEN
WEDDING OF SISTER

Mrs. James L. Brown left today
for visit with relatives in Ches-
ter and Rock Hill, S. c., and on
April Is will attend the golden
wedding anniversary celebration
of her sister, Mrs. George Beach
and Mr.. Beach, in Rock Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
'HE.DALTON
ping ANNOUNCED

James Dalton. of Etowah.
FIss Kate Blythe. of Blan-
pee quietly married at the
To- t4ir pastor, Rev. Jess
r. Of Hendarsonville, on
oT.3: Is the daughter Of
Ari. {. F. Blythe, Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Baseball Meeting
Saturday Night
By E. H. CASE

You county league managers
You are again reminded that there
will be a baseball meeting at the
courthouse Saturday tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock. Each team
that takes part in the league this
year must be represented.
Brine list of your players and
be ready to talk business. It's
time to start the wheels to rolling.
Be at this meeting!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

A hick town is a place where
an Indifferent student may funk
if he isn't related to anybody on
the school board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
ALLEN AND RIGGAN
WILL BE CANDIDATES
Continued from page one)
Or ticket in the election.

ing a ticket IN the eIectl0n.
Registration books will open to-
morrow for the election and can
didates must file for election with
City Clerk R. R. Arledge by next
Monday, April 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
VIM. S. BREAZEALE In
HONOR FRATERNITY

William McSwain RreTeale, OF
Hendersonville, is one of num-
Der of students recently elected to
membership in the Sigma NJ ma
tional honorary scientific society
at the University of Virginia.
He was elected from. the depart
ment of physics of the University
and was one of four students Sc
lected from this department.
Formal initiation ceremonies
for the new members will be helu
on April "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Associated Press
Berlin Conscript
Story Was False
Story of Conscripting $780,.
600 Germans Said "April
Fool Nonsense"

In connection with the false re-
port that Germany was conscriDt-
ing $4,000 soldiers, as carried
Sunday night by the Associated
Press and displayed prominently
in many Monday morning papers,
attention is here called to the fol-
lowing box" printed on the
front page Of the New York
Times0
"Wreless to the New York
Times:
BERLIN, April 1.-CUP).-
The first of April would be a to-
tai loss in Germany if it did not
produce one good newspaper
hoax.
This year the best joke is on
British news agency which also
has an outlet in America.
"In most Of the newspaper Of
fees in Berlin today there is
pasted on the bulletin board q
copy of the dispatch that the vic
tim was fooled into sending out
last night. 1t announced that
Germany's first-class in conscrip-
ton would be called up today.
No conscripts were called up.
"The hoax almost missed fire
because it was sent out early
enough to have the substance
come back to Berlin last night.
The authorities promptly charac-
terized it as April Fool Nom
sense Most of the newspaper
correspondents, including the
New York Times bureau, Needed
the warning and sent out dis
patches repudiating the agency
report"
(For your information the
"British Agency" which sent out
the hoax is the Reuter- Agency
and its american Outlet" is the
Associated Press. The United
Press and it's clientele was pro-
tected against this false informa-
ton by it's policy of relying on
it's own American trained staff in
Berlin to cover developments in
that capital, as in other big news
centers throughout the world
United Press, New York;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

nleted more than four days on
pleteu fitness stand testifying in
t the %movernment's claim for an
oIe J;+;onal 100000 income tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
PRESBYTERIANS TO
START CHURCH YEAR

The quarterly communion serv-
ice will be administered at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing, April 7, at the IL o'clock SER
vice. This Sunday is also the first
Sunday of the new church year
and it is hoped that all members
will make a special effort to be
present. The subject of the SER
mon, as announced by the pastor,
DR.. Wilds, is "Glorying in the
Cross"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
MEETING

|. vsrra-e. Davis Hayes
Isr limited Daughters Of the
Co. me- Yesterday after
a. ,Se yaes,s Of MeSdameS
Prrrsmrer. G. H. Valentine
/ and Z {. Y. Shepherd at
Nome r~c # he former. Mrs. W.
kroce was N the chair Mrs.
&knye,, CHAPLAIN, led the Flag
"a and Inc usga. opening was
|tyed.
~ beHeii..aEige. 70 be given
De WOmars club on April %,
Names J. s. Brown, L. A.
i and Burckmyr forming the
hlittee. In the ABSENCE Of
Lila Ripley Barnvell a par
.re0OrI was made on the
ding Of the history essay
,. NeSdameS VI. VI. Bowen
}. " Brook, were asked to
flowers on the soldiers
S on Memorial Dav. Nay 10.
NesdltneS Ada Beaslpv and
Rel, will arrange flowers
ie Confederate monument.
! program consisted of an
listing naper on The Soldiers
J, br Mrs. r. p. Freeman,
p attractive story by Mrs.
Eker The 5oS,csses served
FcheS. cookies and tea dur
i S0cia, h0ur. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

You can tell when you ncea
advice. 1t is when you haven't got
sense enough to take it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
H., c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
=, -. IS Before IL Noon
CIV PARTY FOR
Z, r ELECT

.yrIN PAX FON
''nIpiE5:ELEcT
Marion Mccall, Mrs. A,
VS. Viii HI and Mrs. c. S. Corpen-
Ntll' mint hoStesSes last eve
rSE = charming party for
}, ,Sa.Msi Howard, whose mar
+ N,"'ilI Mr.. George NJ. Flan-
|Gs Will be an interesting
Pn d" anil q. The Mccall
Ri D. L. ay,i>-icallv arranged,
be N'> .,ras..r. with spring
ue ..s co.oring in all the
Se's, ,~,s being suggestive of
= o !. .15,....,5~-o,r,a.n,ng Easter.
g., ..a~, of hearts was en-
b :Ssa.orghov- the evening,
."'@ a; yellow and pink
PIG S,.,, on he table. The
.S,L- awarded to Mrs. Har-
a +; s, n,,r and Mrs. Mingus
>..'"W When the salad course
N nan, s,.,.s3 a miniature corsage
S,., cracct each plate as
To.' p. ,o.r o.: love birds. The
.I.., Vs., va, showered with
''. ...-,,.;ve furnishings for
l...' y. ms delightful affair
81 e.. 4 Howard included her
vs. .,i sisters. Mrs. W. A.
H. 1 ,ri Misses ErneStine and
- g a1 Mrs. George NJ.
-, .', and Miss Elsie Flana-
r., v V. H. Bangs and Miss
- ,.,s Misses Lorraine Sum-
| ~ a., Pess Arledge. Septima
.ori Eggania and Martha
y. w. lillian Davis, Mary
'' vs.iames Fowler Hayes,
"a us,;;'irrswor-h. David Mash
"a ' Fines. Roper, Katherine
I,,,T lrrges Shipman, H; H.
y ' P;.;mar Orr. J. l.. Albea,
SF.9mar and c. 7. Erwin.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
BAYSIDE GOLF LINKS
BECOMES SUBDIVISION

Steam shovels began last Tuesday
morning to bite into the beautiful
greensward Of the famous old links at
Bayside, Long Island, Of the Belle
claire Golf Club, which have been
purchased as site for 1000 moderate
priced houses by George M. and AL
fred Gross and Lawrence Morton Of
Jamaica, N. Y.
The syndicate expects the develop
ment will cost s5,O00,000 1t is the
second golf links the Gross-Morton
syndicate has taken for a home de-
velopment In the last 10 years, and
1t will not be the last, because the
combination is known to have a
strong preference for golf links located
within easy reach of the business
areas Of Manhattan. The st. Albans
golf links at st. Adams are now the
site of perhaps 1000 homes.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

cellar and an attic, which, 1t is said,
most people still want.
THE cellar was mostly necessary
for the heating apparatus and for
fuel storage" Mr.. Fouilhoux said in
defense Of his plan. With new-type
heating apparatus and gas or liquid
fuel 1t appears that the additional
cost OF o cellar for the sake Of tradi-
ton, when economy Is the essence Of
the problem. is hardly justified.
Storage Held Unnecessary.
Likewise, the attic was used for
storage Of extra articles which q
family Of very small means would
have very little chance to accumu-
iaSe. Bezides, allowing extra things
to accumulate In the attic is like
letting extra papers and documents
accumulate In an old roll-top desk.
I'VE are In the age Of simplification
We are learning how to get rid of
non-essentials. and We are much more
efncient In the art of storing with
the use Of special racks, rods. ETC."
It appears that in the present stage
Of their development prefabricated
houses do not offer and economy in
construction, Mr.. Fouilhoux adds.
This situation is probably due to
several factors: Wrong approach to
the problem In many cases and in
suficient demand at the present time
to justify quantity production, which
In turn would lower the cost.
BE that as 1t may, the funda-
mental factors in an economical and
well-designed house are and will be
Evening star., 1935-08-24

the same whether we are dealing with
prefabricated units or with old meth
DDS Of construction.
THE house is palnned around a
modulus unit adapted to the use of
prefabricated units when their costs
will have been brought down through
economy In fabrication and handling
and through quantity production.
Wood construction appears to be the
most economical at this time"
Evening star., 1935-08-24

n A RS. EDWARD HARDING, in
M her book on the peony, states
IVI that September Is is the
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Prize House of Simple Design
Eliminates Attic and Cellar
Rooms, Though Small, Are Grouped
to Achieve Comfort and Beauty,
With Kitchen Vital Unit.

Designed for IAN age Of sinplhca-
tion," the $4,000 house which won
first prize In the recent competition
Of the New York Chapter OF the Amer
ican Institute Of Architects is being
studied by architects, builders, and
material and equipment manufacturers
as an example Of low cost. economical
planning adapted to all parts Of the
country and to the financial capacity
Of . majority Of the population.
Economy Of space is obtained by
concentration, according to the de-
signer, J. Andre Fouilhoux. The
rooms are necessarily Of small sizes,
but objections to this festure OF the
plan are largely overcome by group
ing, Mr.. Fouilhoux points out. Both
cellar and attic are excluded as
hindrances to economy and as Of little
use TO families OF limited means.
The house. which is to be Of wood,
has five rooms and can be constructed
on 0 lot as narrow as 40 foot, although
the conditions Of the competition
called for q lot 50 feet wide. Cement
stucco Is 10 be used for the exterior.
Terraces on Room.
The combined dining room-living
room, liz feet by "a. faces the
garden, opening on O dining terrace
at one end and lounging terrace at
the other. A judicious location Of the
entrance and stair hall insure o rea-
sonabie amount Of privacy for the
occupants Of the living room.
The combination kitchen, service
entrance, storeroom and heater room
avoid the impression of cramped
quarters and at the same time make
for convenient housekeeping. This
room o by ls, and facing the street,
can be entered from the service en-
Evening star., 1935-08-24
GLENARA ESTATE
SOLD TO VIRGINIAN
Famous Fauquier County Place
Changes Hands Again-May
Be Resold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August "a
Ludwell Lake Of Midland, Va, has
bought from James w. Stewart Of
New York the estate "Glenara" in
upper Fauquier County, situated at
the foot Of the Cobbler Mountain and
containing 355 acres.
This is one of the most famous
places in this county and has changed
hands a number of times. Originally
the Dixon estate, it passed into the
hands Of the Rixey family.
About SIS years ago 1t was purchased
by Mckinley Jones, a wealthy New
Yorker, who built the present house,
then considered one of the finest in
Fauquier County. Subsequent owners
have spent much in improving and
undermining the place. 1t was for
some time the home Of Donald
Swami, who introduced polo into
this section and was killed while play
ing the game ON Long Island.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Lake
will put the property on the market
again.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

trance or from the regular entrance
hall.
The bed rooms, mere sleeping quar-
ters, are Of O size which compare IA
vorably with minimum and average In
housing. Upstairs, the main bed room.
liz feet by II, and one Of the small
bed rooms, 0 feet by II. faces the
street. All bed rooms are corner rooms
and have an additional exposure on
the side Of the house.
The bath room facilities on the Sec
ond floor are divided into two CON-
partments. more than doubling the
capacity Of an ordinary bath room for
the family. One compartment has O
bathtub and the other water closets,
with wash basins In each located back
to back.
Outside Extremely Simple.
The outside appearance Of the house
Is extremely simple. The cement
stucco Is applied on paper-backed metal
lath. The space between studs Is
filled with rock wool. The rock wool
and the outside stucco make an EN-
cient fire retardant, and the wool and
the paper give heat and cold insula-
ton.
The roof space Is insulated with
rock wool between rafters. The first
floor Is insulated from dampness by
proper drainage outside, cinder MI in
side and concrete and insulating cork
or fber board under the finish floor.
For the interior wall and ceiling sur
faces plywood In large units with "v''
joints are used. These panels form
trim around openings. Some Of the
surfaces are stained; others are
painted.
Criticism OF this type Of house has
arisen because of the absence Of q
Evening star., 1935-08-24
NEW CONDITIONER
GOES ON MARKET.
Complete Heating System
With All Parts Integrated
Is Available.

National marketing Of complete
heating systems with all parts in
tograted to operate together. the first
complete heating systems to be pro-
duced and sold In the history Of the
construction industry, was announced
today by a large manufacturer.
The new systems will all be installed
80 that with the addition Of the new
interacting air conditioning machine
made to operate with them and shown
by the company for the first time at
a national preview in Chicago this
month, they can be converted into
conditioning systems at any time.
At the present time, the company
Is marketing the new conditioner,
which was designed for $4,000 to $4,000
homes and sells for little more than
half the price of the average electric
refrigerator, in the West and Middle
West, but its sale will be extended
nationally as rapidly as demand and
manufacturing facilitiN permit.
Varieties of Ssd.
The heating systems to be offered
will include a one-floor hot-water sys-
tenn for small homes, one-pipe steam
system, a gravity warm water system,
q forced flow warm -watersystem and
O vapor system.
All established heating contractors
will sell the systems as well as the
new air conditioning machine, and the
systems are designed so that the con-
tractor through his installation can
adapt and fit them to the exact re-
quirements of an individual home, or
climatic conditions in any community.
Arthur R., Herske, vice president and
general manager Of sales, said.
Their introduction at this time has
been made, he announced, because
of the recent upturn in home build
ing and the need, shown both in new
construction and moderni8ation, for
correlated systems to give warmth
control and the other features which
recent experimentation has shown is
both possible and desirable in scien-
tif1c heating based on physiological
comfort and health.
Even Distribution.
In the new systems, heating, con-
trolled warmth and domestic hot va
ter are all offered through the same
unit. Radiators are used to provide
a source of heat in each room that
can be varied according to the con-
struction of the room and outside
weather conditions, and the systems
are so installed as to insure an even
distribution of heat in all parts Of
house without operation in any one
part affecting that in another.
Building and loan associations and
other organizations report that one
of the most frequent difficulties found
IN houses turned back during the de-
preston was poor heating that had to
be corrected before the house could
be remarketed, while modernization
work under the F. H. A. has shown
q definite need for the sale of COM
plete systems.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

grow platycodons and, once estab-
lished. the plants will persist almost
indefinitely, The stems are not stout
and are best supported by light bam-
boo canes. Propagation Is by seed or
division Of the rootstock in early
Spring, when new growth is appear
ing. This plant deserves considera-
ton as q source of blue color and is
much more certain in this general
vicinity than the larkspur.
Ornamental Asparagus.
MOT every one realizes that the
common garden asparagus has
relatives of considerable value in orna-
mental horticulture. One, asparagus
plumosus, Is grown extensively by
florists for adding TO bouquets Of
carnations and other flowers. An
other, asparagus sprengeri, makes an
excellent subject for hanging baskets
and porch boxes. Like the cultivated
edible asparagus, this Is perennial
and can be held over from year to year
by moving the plants into the lighted
cellar in late Fall. Asparagus spren.
geri will endure light frost. Propaga-
ton Is very simple. being grown easily
from seeds, which are produced pro-
flsely from the masses of small,
whitish pink blooms produced in early
Summer. The berries take on an at
tractive red color about Christmas
time but tend to limit growth and for
this reason are often removed from
specimen plants. DR.. Bailey, IN his
Encyclopedia of Horticulture, lists II
species Of asparagus and states that
there are upward of $50 species all
told, all natives Of the Old World.
Cutting Flowers.
THE following hints on the care Of
cut flowers are taken from the
August number of the Minnesota Hor-
ticulturist. 1t is recommended that