davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
President Cardenas Sim
cere in Fight to Aid PeO- .
pie, But Lacks Power

/, This is the third OF four store 1
les ON what's going on in Mex.
leo, written by an American
Z mewspapcrlnan with years OF
intimate knowledge of Mexican
affairs, who has just returned
from a study Of conditions there. !,
BY NEA service
III PASO,. Tex, May 16-L
~ President Lazaro Carde=
mas of Mexico started his
term last December in blaze
.of glory.
His Inauguration speech
laid down a complete and pro-
gressive program. His first
important act was to stamp
out gambling. In doing it, he
closed the huge and enormous
" profitable casinos generally
believed to have been owned
by his predecessor, General
Abelardo Rodriguez, and Gem
eral Plutarco Elias Gales and
their associates.
For. two glorious weeks he was
a popular hero. The people were
saying, "He Will end 'railismo',
drive out the old revolutionaries
who have betrayed the revolution,
will really put into effect the rev
dictionary program"
But the fire seems to have gone
out; the rebellion against Gales
to have ended.
There is no doubt as to Cardenas'
sincerity, his desire to aid the peo-
pie, but there is considerable ques-
ton as to his ability to do so.
Now the people are singing a
parody of a popular tune which
warns ''Lazarito" that he "will
soon be shown the door by
Gales"
Gales Still Rules
Gales, judging by the con-
slant stream of generals and
politicians pouring to his isolat-
ed home in Sinaola, is still "Chief
of the Revolution" and director
both on and off the stage.
The National Revolutionary
Party, political institute formed
byb Gales, does the actual work
of running the governmental ma
chine, but Gales pulls the levers.
The popular saying is that
"Calles will rule the country UNI
til 10 minutes after his DEATH"
But persons who have tested the
present political tepmer of Mex
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25

last Sunday from pneumonia
after he had apparently been on
the road to recovery. Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Morris were in charge of
the ceremony. -, ~,
Little Lucille Hyder, the three
year-old daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence Hyder Heatherly and the
late Miiliard Hyder, died Tues
day morning from burns: She
caught fire from a heater on
Monday afternoon, and was fatal
ly burned before her little five
year-old sister succeeded in get
ting the fire put out. They were
alone in the house at the time.
Services were held for her by MIR.
! Lewis on Wednesday morning.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Will
liam Hyder was laid at rest in
the Refuge cemetery after an
! illness of about two weeks. He
died from pneumonia Wednesday
night at his home in the North
Blue Ridge section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
There is no sex equality. Who
ever saw a speed cop out-talked
by a pretty man!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Dof.ult having been made IN
+ha navnent of the Indebtedness
secured by that certain deed OF
trust to me as trustee for the
;Iefferson Standard Life Insurance
COMPANY by Alfred A. Dowtln, on
Sovember 22, 1882, and recorded
N The office of the Register of
Deeds of Henderson County IN
Rock 1870, page 322, l WILL unc
der and by virtue of the power Of
cal Gale contained in said deed of
trust. and at the request OF the
.cestui que trust, and for the pur-
nose of discharging the debt Sc
cured by said deed of trust, pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door
in Hendersonville, H e n d err o n
County, North Carolina, at l2:oO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1885,
the following described land, to-
wit:
In Henderson County,
On the waters of French Broad
River and Cane Creek, and bound
ed and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point in the middle of the chan
mel of the French Broad River
where the middle of the channel
of Cane Creek meets the same,
being the place of beginning OF
what is known as the Mcdowell
farm, and running thence up the
middle of the channel of the said
Cane Creek 100 poles in a direct
line from the waters edge OF the
East side of said river and the
South side of Cane Greek to a
stake; thence South 81 l-2 deg.
East POP poles to stone dividing
the Mcdowell farm from the Sid
ney Blake lands; thence South
CT l-2 deg. West along said divld.
ing line al poles to a corner Of
the Mcdowell lands; thence South
Sc deg. West with said line l6
poles to another corner Of the said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25

Roll Clark, Katie Lee Love,
Gladys LYDIA. Frances Ganen,
Nell Wagner, Monroe Reed, Lee
tor Hyder, Gather Hyder, Allard
Garren and Fay Hill.
The senior class play present
ed at the high school auditorium
on Tuesday evening, March 18th,
entitled "Spoky Tavern" was
very enjoyable, and all did their
parts well. Misses Margaret Lane,
Della Mae Pace and ElOise Ship
man, who had the outstanding
parts, did excellently, each being
very suited to her part. The play
was in three acts, each being a
little more exciting than the one
before, and the audience was
kept in suspense all through. The
ending, a quite unexpected one,
brought a hearty laugh and a
thunder of applause from the
audience. In spite of the rough,
cold weather, the auditorium was
filled to its capacity. Miss Helen
Williams, English teacher, who
directed the nlay, is to be COM
plimented on the good success
her pupils made.
Mr.. Bert Lyle of the Western
Carolina Teachers college, at
Cullowhee, spent the past week
end here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lyle.
Little Gladys Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Davis of
this place, who has been i'll from
pneumonia for the second time
this year, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Jr.,
moved from this place recently
out near Hendersonville.
Misses Mary Taylor and Fora
Lee Hall of Black Mountain, who
spent the winter here with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. o. Taylor and at
tended the high school, returned
home Tuesday. Master Jimmy lay
lor accompanied them to stay un-
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney at
tended a delightful bridge party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Armstrong of Hendersonville
last Friday evening, in honor OF
Mrs. John Logs birthday.
The following young people
from this section attended an en-.
joyable party at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Case near East
Flat Rock, last Saturday eve
ming: Misses Helen Ward anC
Lucilla Williams, Keith Ward
Wilbur Martin and Leon Case
accompanied by W. A. Smith.
Misses Helen Ward and Edn;
! Gibbs were hostesses to a miscel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25

ness will be imprinted on the
linen.
Napkins should be folded with
the selvages together. This is
especially important in the case OF
damask and large sized dinner
napkins.
Much of the beauty of linen lies
in its spotlessness. Consequently
stains should be carefully remov-
ed before putting in the suds. Egg
should be washed in cold water
until it completely disappears.
For Other Stairs
To remove coffee stains, stretcn
linen over bowl and pour boiling
water through it. For tea stains,
hrst pour on glycerine and then
pour boiling water through the
stain. Fruit stains arc removed
by stretching THE linen over a
bowl and pouring boiling water
through the stain. letting the wa
ter fall from distance of three
feet.
Rust spots are easily removed
by moistening the SPIT with lem
on juice and covering with table
salt. Let dry in the sun. {nfe-
riOr bluing sometimes causes tiny
brown spots that look like rust
and these are removed by the
lemon juice and salt treatment,
although sometimes seYer'.l trials
are necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

III Shoh
THE loYeliest linens and dam
= asks lose their lustre if you
wash and iron them wrong. There
is no >xcuse. either, for the heavy
handed kind of laundering that
makes the famil; dinner t,.ble
look like the last gasp Of a rem
nant sale.
Careless handling and harsh
soap solutions are mainly respon-
sible for lack-luster linens. Strong
alkali soaps and bleaching mix
lures destroy the natural sheen of
linen Ind the satin texture of
damask.
Choose pure mild soap and
wash linens in heay suds, sQueez-
ing the su1sy water through the
fabric. Don't rub. Rubbing rough
ems the fine fiber and shortens the
Lille OF all linen. Linen naturally
washes easily since it does not
hold the dirt in the obstinate way
that cotton does.
aosoros Bluing Easily
Use little bluing in the last
rinse water for linens. Linen ab-
serbs blIing much more readily
than do cotton fabrics. And be
sure, too. that all linens are thor
oughly rinsed before putting them
in the bluing water
Never starch linenS-table, bed
linen or towels. Linens natural
gloss and body do very we'll by
themselves
The final finished beauty, of
damask lies in the care with
which II IS moned. II must be
quite damp and ironing must be
continued until tie piece is per-
feetly dry, ironing on the wrong
SIDE nrst and then on the right,
working from selyage to selvage.
Don nave the iron too not.
Embroidered and lace picces
should be irOned on the wrong
side over a smooth thick pad Do
not use rough surface such as a
turkish towel because the rough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25

laneous shower given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Culbreth, who were re-
Gently married, at the home of
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. A.
j. Gibbs. About % young peo-
pie attended, and cake and
peaches were served. Mrs. Gull
breth before her marriage was
Miss Helen Gibbs.
Miss Joyce Hill was hostess on
Saturday evening, March 10th,
to a most delightful st. Patrick
party and peanut roasting COM
bined.
Games were enjoyed out on
the lawn for awhile, and then
contests of different kinds were
participated in in the house. The
boys won against the girls in a
potato race. and the girls wown
IN a contest to see who could
pitch more corks in hats. A word
contest, to see who could make
the most words out of est.
Patrick's Day" was very enter
tanning, and Miss Sofa Mae Hill
and Glover Pace were the win
ners. duck" Corn received a
prize for the best Irish joke, and
then the boys had much fun
shooting arrows into shamrocks
fastened on a cardboard. On the
backs of the shamrocks were the
girls names, and the boy had sup
per with the girl whose name he
pierced. The dining table was
very prettily decorated with
shamrock streamers and green
candles, and delicious pears,
cakes and hot chocolate were
served to the following folks ::
Misses Annie Fay and Opal Corn,
Della Mae and Mile Pace, Mat
/ tie Hill, Pauline Gibbs, Mildred
and Elsie Stepp, Mary Taylor,
Fora Lee Hall, and Sofa Mae
Hill, and Messrs. "Duck" Corn,
Herbert and Glover Pace, Jen-
nings Tabor, Bert Lytle, Hascol
Heaton, Clan Lytle, Foy Hill.
George Gill, Earl Lincoln and
Mack and Mandess Hill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Edney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins on last Saturday evening
at two tables of bridge. A most
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Culbrett
left last Saturday for Inman, S
c., where they will make theil
home.
Funeral services were held a
this place for six people within
the last few days.
| On Wednesday, March 10, Mrs
IL. T. Station was buried. Serv
ices were held at the Refuge Bap
fist church with the pastor Mr.
Lewis, in charge, and Mr.. Mel
iton and Mr.. Harvey assisting
Mrs. Station had been i'll for som
time, and died Monday evening
March II. She is survived b
her husband and 10 children.
On Thursday afternoon serv
ices were held for Jake Bradle
of the Barker Heights section.
Mrs. Marvin Jones of Canto
was buried on Friday afternoO
at the Methodist church. She
survived by her husband an
three children.
Monday afternoon service
were held at the Refuge churc
Cor Mr.. Jim Marshall of tn
Point Lookout section. He die
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
DANA

DANA. March %. - Monday
night, March 18th, which was
graduation night at the Dana
high school, marked the closing
of the school here. Twenty boys
and girls were given their d.
plomas, making the largest class
TO graduate from this school dur
ing the six years it has been an
accredited high school.
The class exercises were very
interesting, being in the form OF
a picnic. As the curtain went
up, all were seated around a
iolly camp fire, toaSting marsh,
maIlows and recalling the good
times they had had together dur
ing their school career. All joined
in singing a school song, after
which Miss Louise King, the salu-
tatorian gave the welcome ad-
dress. Miss Annie Fay Corn, the
giftorian then presented each
with a souvenir of the occasion,
making a suitable speech to ac-
company them. Then Miss Ethel
Merrell was called upon to tell
their fortunes, and she told what
each would be doing 10 years
hence. Miss Thelma Jarvis read
their last will and testament, IN
which the juniors were the reel
pients of many odd gifts. Miss
Syble Tabor and Della Mae Pace,
the valedictorians, were then
asked to get up on "stumpS to
say their speeches, which were
very good.
After the farewell song, the
primary school band, led by Miss
Edwin Stepp, and accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Plang on the pi-
ano,, rendered two enjoyable num-
bars 80
The seniors then marched in,
looking very dignified in their
caps and gowns. After all were
seated, Mr.. Lewis, the pastor OF
the Refuge church led the con-
gregation in prayer. Then Mr.;
Jervis, the principal introduced
DIR. Moore, president of the Mars
Hell college, who made a very IN
teresting talk. Mr.. Jervis next
presented the diplomas, saying
something nice to each one as
thew came forward to get them.
Those graduating were: Del!a
Mae Pace, Louise King, Annie
Fay Corn, Fay Hyders Sybl Ia
Dor Thelma Jervis, Ethel Mer,
rell,fi Eloise Shipman, Margaret
Lane. Ottie Bell Lively, Mamie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
TOmorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced pine
apple, cereal, cream, soft
cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed tuna
fish and peas with Chinese
noodles, celery hearts, quick
fruit rolls. milk, tea.
DINNER: PlaLked halibut
steaS, duchess potatoes, tur-
nip marbles in lemon butter,
carrots julienne, new cabbage
and green salad, rh'Ibarb
cobbler. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
NOTICE Or r,,

, , Notice is hereby given ~ \. /
q co regular meeting Of the, the s 81
Jacksonville held on I'd The S, y q
March 1885. Ben i Few ia d. .
I!ont ed Registrar and IL J. y
row. FI"S, 5r.' and and !, R. K. Or, >, JeS5,.1
70 for said City for the eIsc,i u
; Mayor and Commission, ', 4
a , on the first Tuesd f,,,' =.
ilrSt Monday in Nay. Ia; ..'s 4
ing the 18th day Of V I,, \
and :; that the registrs,.s,' \
Tor the registration Of yc,.,.|
are now qualified to yo,. ' =.
not now legally register, y.
voters in said City. viii S,,.
the registration Of such y ~,
the 9Th day Of April. , ,SI'.
close on The 10th day Of |
1888, and that the regisr
keep the books open at ,bs y
place for said City at the e., \, |:
on each Saturday during .,
Rod for the registration q =
as by law provided.
A. V. EDWARDS, Y.
R. r. ARLEDGE. City CHI, /
3.ll.g,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
MONDAY. MARCH ),

Mcdowell W: lands. : III
deg. West VIII ~ thence 81
to the middle is" :, sad (! GasT ny
the tn said French ne ctss,,|
thence thence down the a S;o;t n
enamel Of the rive. n'ttIe ~
n n,hg g.. containing ia % lie \
W. tes 49,, and being ~ ~ AGES \
Homestead Tr sss :, G. NsSI
Ia land described IN ' eng &]
M NJ F Lyda and wife, # ' ssttts '
TO G Ethel N. Leslie, s ss3':e ]
an and /, 81 Leslie ,.lt dated ( ost :os,
page 587 Of n, \ n d Book Ia
for Henderson "cTC oG,.s al,
Carolina. 'Olntv \
1885. y" Jay Of y,
JULIAN pprcr
Smith, Wbar,on' nv r. T,gs,
WI and Huia,,
Greensboro, Y r Aro,
Evening star., 1935-07-13
LANDON REFUSES
LECTURE TRIP EAST
Busy Pinching Kansas Pennies,
He Regards Balanced Budget
and Letters of Praise.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 13.-Gov. ALI
M. Landon-tEe Kansas budget-bal-
ancer-refused tonight to take time
out from pmching pennies for lee
turing junket East.
From New York, Baltimore, Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, and Chicago have come
speaking invitations since Kansas en-
tered the new fiscal year July l with
q balanced budget.
Landon-who stiffens coldly at
mention of the boom already started
in his behalf tor the 1886 Republican
presidential nomination-grinned to-
day as letters. cards and kilograms
poured in.
He picked up a note from William
]. Wollman Of New York.
THE only chance for salvation this
country has is In the strictest economy
by the Federal Government, the
States, counties and municipalities.
because the taxpayers have not got
the money" Wollman wrote.
From Garnett, in his own State,
came letter from c. I. Layton, that
Landon read more than once: 1T IS
such a relief to hear a man in high
place speak Of saving a penny instead
of spending a billion dollars. All We
hear is spend and spend, tax and
more taxes"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
GREEN LAUDS CUT
IN PROJECT HOURS
Hopkins Action Praised by A. F
of L. Head as Move in
Right Direction"

By the Associated Press.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, today
indicated a belief Harry L. Hopkins
recent reduction of working hours for
persons engaged on Works Progress
Administration projects was move
in the right direction.
Maximum hours were cut from l80
to 140 per month and the indications
were the proposed wages Of $l9 to s94
a month would remain unchanged.
Although Green had not concluded
his study Of the hours scale. he said
''Mr. Hopkins reduction will mean an
increase of hourly wage rates, appar-
emily, and therefore indicates, I be-
neve, recognition of our principles"
The federation has Fought for work
relief wage rates equal to the rates
prevailing in private industry. There
has been no announcement as to Just
how the new rates will compare with
prevailing rates.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
MRS. SEWELL WINS CASE
Business Manager Fails to Prove
Stocks Were Glove Gifts"

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (R.-Henry
Guttmann, debonair promoter, was
convicted yesterday on two counts Of
grand theft from Mrs. Blanche Sewell.
wealthy widow, who hired him as her
business manager.
The jury acquitted him on three
counts and disagreed on three others.
Mrs. Sewell accused Guttmann of
stealing $4,000 in stocks and secur-
tiles. Guttmann's lawyers argued they
were "love gifts" and that relations
between the dapper University of
Vienna graduate and Mrs. Sewen were
friendly until he made trip from
New York to Los Angeles with the
actress Polo Negri.
Mrs. Sewell is the mother of Barton
Sewell. Beverly Hills millionaire sports
man, q principal in a wife SWAPPING"
case several months ago. Her personal
wealth was estimated at $4,000, 900
or more.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
WALMSLEY AIDES
DESERT TO LONG
Mayor CIings to Job-Ward
Leaders to Draft Custer
Move.
By the Associated Press.
NryKy 0DT NC

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-T.
Semmes Walmsley became virtually
mayor without a city today as desert
ing followers joined the forces of Sen
ator Huey P. Long in a plan to have
the Legislature put him out Of Office.
Leaders Of the mayors old political
organization asked him to resign yes
terday, and when he refused trooped
to Longs skyscraper hotel suite and
surrendered" the city into the Sena-
tors hands.
Long, presiding In shirtsleeves, un-
able to restrain his glee. advised" the
old regulars to circulate petition
asking the Legislature to remove the
mayor.
Surrender Conference Called.
The old regulars huddled in con-
ference and then reported they would
caucus Monday at 10 am. to arrange
public meetings to discuss the plan.
The ward leaders indicated the pro-
posal would be followed, which prob
ably would mean a special session of
the Legislature the latter part Of next
week.
The old regulars came into Longs
suite sheepishly. Long slapped their
backs, shook hands and joked ami
ably.
Ulic Burke, spokesman for the
group, solemnly notified Long they
had come to seek his assistance" in
bringing about condition of peace
and harmony in the city"
Robbed Of Patronage.
Laws passed at Longs direction
have robbed Mayor Walmsley of his
patronage power and taken away the
city's authority to collect taxes. Sal
aries Of city employees are unpaid.
During the caucus Long made an
uncomplimentary reference to the old
regulars. Burke reminded Long Of
an agreement
"Oh, yes" said Long. "The one
understanding I had over the phone
with the old regulars was that I would
call them gentlemen, not rats"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
C0UGHLIN WINS POINT
IN SOLDIER FIELD ROW
Superior Court Judge Says Chi
cago Park Board Must
Hear Petition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Superior Judge
James j. Kelly yesterday overruled
a Chicago Park Board motion to dis
miss petition in which Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest,
asked writ of mandamus compelling
the board to grant him use of Soldier
Field for mass meeting.
Judge Kelly instructed the Park
Board to answer the petition by July
II and set the hearing for July 18.
In ruling against the board Judge
Kelly cited higher court decisions,
which he said held that discretion
similar to that vested in the Park
Board in renting the field was sub
ject to court review as to soundness
and reasonableless.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
DELAY IN GRIMM
APPOINTMENT ASKED
House Committee Asks More Time
to Investigate Morgen.
thau Aide.
3y the Associated Press,


President Roosevelt has been asked
by special House committee to with
hold appointment Of Peter Grimm,
who was named Wednesday to be a
special adviser to Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau on real estate
finances.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois,
asked the President to delay the ap-
pointment until after the group could
complete an investigation of Grimm's
connection with New York bondhold-
ers' reorganizations in New York.
Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
Of New York, a member of the COM
mittee, charged Grimm had played
with the Republicans" in connection
with the Roosevelt Bondholders' Com
mittee In New York and the Para
mount Broadway Corps reorganiza-
ton.
Grimm Is expected here Monday to
be sworn in. He will advise the Sec
retary in connection with activities Of
the Home Owners Loan Corp, Fed
eral Housing Administration and the
Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Treasure Chests
OF Gold and SiIver
Found in Wheeling
.WOmar,'s Will Leaves
ValuabIes Stored in
Attic to 4 Sisters.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13.-An
attorneys f1ction-like story of treasure
in musty attic left at least two
members of the deceased owners
family cold last night.
They said they knew it all along" :"
w. c. Cliff, Oklahoma City lawyer,
announced he found three chests of
gold and silver-largely In service sets
in a Wheeling, w. Va, Office build
ing. He said the treasure was part of
the 100000 estate left to her four sis
ters by Mrs. Henry L. Hazlett, widow
OF Louis S. Delaplaine of Wheeling,
former consul to British Guiana. Cliff
Is attorney for the sisters.
Commenting today, an attorney for
Hazlett, retired broker, said he was
"entirely unmoved."
And at Tulsa. Mrs. Lee Abbott, one
OF the four heirs, declared there was
no secret about the existence of the
chests. Our sister told us all about it."
At Wheeling efforts to learn more
of the local details of the strange dis
covery met with little more success
than the confirmation that the chests
were found on June % in secret
room and Immediately shipped West
A transfer firm said it had been
hired to move three chests-since re-
ported to have contained a fortune in
silver and gold-to the railroad station.
It was told nothing about the con-
tents.
Robert Findlay. caretaker of down.
town Office building, which Is con-
nected with the old Louis s. Della
PLANE residence, and the man who
accompanied Cliff to the secret room,
did not see the contents either.
He said the attorney showed him
credentials; that he accompanied the
man on a tour of the old home; that
they found the room and the three
chests. That was all Findlay knew,
beyond the fact that Gift Immediately
arranged to have the boxes moved to
the station.