davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Please Mention This Page When
PatrOnizing These Advertisers

stitution of work ,rs' militia
5. Eventual seizure Of all gov
ernments.
The Comintern ordered cytab.
lishment of a united front BIZ the
working class of every country in
preparation for future great
struggles in the second phase Of
the Proletarian revolutionary
"Only the combining Of he Pro.
letariat into amass political army
will assure victory in the STRUGGLE
against Fascism and capitalism
for creation of Soviet govern
ments," the rcsolut!o nSaid.
Communists were empowered ia
support Liberal, non-Communist
governments if they oppose can't.
alism and Fascism and do not
hamper the Communist party. hut
participation in such regime; mu t
be determined in accordance with
local conditions.
Conditions necessary for Gre.
ton of a government by the uni.
ted front of the Pr0Ictariat were
defined as follows: When the
middle class state apparatus is so
paralyzed it ca mo longer inter
fere with the united front, when
the masses Of workers vigorously
react against Fascisrl even though
they are not yet ready to fight for
a Soviet government, and when
the greater part of the organiza-
tions of social democracy struggle
against Fascism and other rcac-
tionaries and are ready to cooper
ate with Communists.
Condemning German Fascism Is
the "fist of a counter-revc,ution-
airy movement" the resolutions
set forth specific means fOG COM
batting enemies of Communism
and strengthening the hands Of
Prolentariat through the coopcra-
ton of existing left parties and
organization of the ,non-political
masses, .ienf IL. ssS p+s'.-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

Wilbur Torrance, Geofery Guice,
Charley Anders, John Fhisbie,
Ector Mccall, Clelon Hoots, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph fitzpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoots.
The many friends in this COM
munity of the Rev. NJ. A. Har-
vey, father Of Rev. L. A. Har-
vey, pastor of Bethel church,
were deeply grieved to hear of
his death on Saturday afternoon
at an Asheville hospital.
Quite a number from here at
tended the funeral services which
were conducted last Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, near Old
Fort, by the Rev. j. A. Clement,
president of N. C. Wesleyan
Methodist conference.
Those from here attending the
Langford reunio nat Tryon last
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Guice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoots and
son Clelon, Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
Henderson and children, Lucille
and Cecil.
Misses Annabel Case and vi
ola Hoots spent the weekend in
Columbia, S. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Har-
vey are attending camp meeting
at Greer, S. c..
Mr.. and @ Mrs. Earnest Mccall
and children have returned to
their home in Augusta, Ga, af-
ter spending the summer with the
formers mother, Mrs. S. M. Nc
call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Hendersonuille, Route 2

Hendersonville, Route 2, Aug,
31.-The people of this COM
munity are glad to learn that
Mrs. C. W. Walker has returned
home fro mthe Mountain SAM
tarium and is getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown had
as supper guests Friday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Maxwell and
son, Vernon, of Columbia, S. c.,
also Mrs. w. j. Dill of Barker
Heights.
Little Margaret and Ethel Joan
Walker are spending a while with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. l.. Walker of Asheville.
Mrs. Belvin Shipman and chill
dren, Emily, Bobby and Johnnie,
of Augusta, Ga, are spending a
while with Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.
Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
and children Christina and Lafay-
cite, also Grace Brown of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lambe and son, Ronald, of Point
Lookout, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Dill, of Bar
ker Heights, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lane of Hen
Jacksonville spent Sunday with
Miss ElOise Shipman.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell of East
Flat Rock spent Wednesday
night with her sister, Helen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

retired detective resumes his for
mer role and solves the myster-
ious murder of an old friend.
Adults.
Friday and Saturday-Outlaw-
ed Guns (UniversaD. Director:
Ray Taylor. Cast: Buck Jones,
Pat O'Brien, Frank McGlynn, Sr.,
Ruth Charming. A western drama
of cattlemen with a hero, Buck
Jones, performing superhuman
feats in bringing the villain to his
richly deserved downfall. There
is some attempt to vary the for
mula and there are many exciting
incidents, wonderful riding and
an unusually intelligent and beau
tiful horse. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

"The more abundant life:
Good bait with which to catch
persons who nibble at superficial
tiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-yieW

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton: National Society of New
England Women; General Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen's clubs; Cali
fOrnia Congress of Parents and
Teachers; National Council Jew
iSh Women: the Women's Uni
versity club and Southern Cali
fornia Council of Federated
Church women.
CAROLINA
Monday and Tuesday-"Steam-
boat Round the Bend" FOX q.
Cast: Will Rogers, Irwin S. Cobb,
Anne Shirley, Stepin Fetchit.
(No review available).
Wednesday and Thursday-An-
ma Karenina (M-G-M) Social
Drama. (Outstanding). Director:
Clarence Brown. Cast: Greta
Carlo, Frederic March, Freddie
Bartholomew, Maureen O'Sull-
van, May Robson, Basil Rath-
bone, Reginald Owen, Reginald
Denny. Brought to the screen
in an impressive portrayal of a
universal theme, we have Count
Leo Tolstoy's unforgettable trag-
edy. The direction is lavish, au-
thentie and very beautiful; the
photogl Apply is of the finest. par
ticularly the out-of-doors. Greta
Carlo portrays the unhappy An
ma with real feeling and her
scenes with Freddie Bartholomew,
who again gives an outstanding
performance, are touching in
their simplicity and naturalness.
The entire production maintains
an atmosphere of majesty, beauty
and tragedy. The action unfolds
slowly but dramatically and the
final scenes are handled with rare
good taste. Adults.
Friday and Saturday-"Bright
Lights" Warner Brothers.. Cast:
Joe F.. Brown, Patricia Ellis, Ann
Dvorak. NO review available).
STATE
Monday and Tuesday - The
&c" Men. First National. Direc-
tor: William Keighley. Cast:
James Cagney, Robert Armstrong,
William Harrigan, Regis Toomey,
Ann DvOrak, Margaret Lindsay.
A thrilling, fascinating picture
pOrtraying the training and life
of the government officers of the
law and the way in which they
get their men," Definitely rem
iniscent of various recent events
In the history of the underworld,
this worthwhile production has a
most capable and well selected
cast, the direction is competent,
making use of every dramatic
possibility, while the photography
is expert and interesting. Ma
ture audiences. reported only
by Council of Jewish Women.)
Wednesday and Thursday-The
Thin Man (M-G-M). Director: w.
5. Van Dyke. Cast: VIM. Powell,
Myrna 10y, Maureen O'Sullivan,
Minna Gombell. A well directed,
sophisticated, fast moving mystery
drama which is not recommended
for adoleScents and children be-
cause of risque dialogue and over
consumption of liquor. A clever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
GIBRALTAR PLACED
UPON WAR FOOTING

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 81. (UP)-
Authorities governing Britain's
mighty Mediterranean fortress
yesterday delivered cas- masks to
the police.
Aviation, cavalry and. infantry
units labored to execute London
orders alertness to "full establish
and alertness to 'full establish
ment"-war footing.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

had finished dressing their sister
Marion, 7, for school and she sent out
a call for the two truant gentlemen.
Robert heard the call and was pre-
pared to answer, but David kept on
shaving. Pleas, threats and pressure
of various kinds throughout an hour
failed to move the imperturbable
Davfd-he had something to do and
he was doing it.
Dada too busy" was his only
answer to commands to surrender.
As a final recourse. Mrs. jackson
appealed to the police. Finding
nothing in the statutes about shaving
behind locked doors, the officers of
law enforcement appealed in turn to
the Fire Department.
Engine Company No. II responded,
and results were almost immediate.
Running a ladder up to the second
floor bath room window. storming
party entered and unlocked the door.
From then on. David rapidly lost
control of the whole situation. Robert
took his liberty, and Mrs. jackson
took the shaving brush, also the key
to the bath room.
William Jackson, scientist in the
Bureau of Animal Industry, is the
Youngsters father. He had left home
this morning before David conceived
his plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
KING MAY APPOINT
LOCAL TAX GROUP
Senate Subcommittee Would
Confer With District
Officials.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee said today he is con-
sidering appointment of a subcomnit-
tee to confer during the Summer with
District officials regarding the recent
report of the Treasury Department on
District taxation.
The Treasury report recommended
that further study be made by experts
within and outside the Federal Gov
ernment of municipal tax comparisons
and also of the problem of how the ex-
penses Of the National Capital should
be apportioned between the Federal
and Districts governments.
Senator King indicated there would
not be time before the Summer recess
of Congress to consider the question
raised in the report. Meanwhile, the
Utah Senator, who is one of the con-
ferees on the 1896 District appropri-
ations bill, will support the Senate's
action in raising the Federal share Of
the 1886 bill.
The House left the Federal payment
at $780, 900, while the Senate raised
it to $8,317,500, the figure recon-
mended by the Commissioners in their
original estimates.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY CAR
Miss Mary Bowling at Hospital
After Accident at Sixth
and Avenue.

Miss Mary Bowling, 81, Of 508 Fifth
street was in a critical condition to-
day in Emergency Hospital suffering
from injuries received yesterday after
noon when she was struck by
street car on Pennsylvania avenue
near Sixth street. She is being treated
for brain conclusion, cuts, bruises and
shock.
Police say she had alighted from
an east-bound car and walked from
behind it directly in front of west
bound car. The latter was operated
by Motorman George Dodd, %.
Police today were seeking the driver
of an automobile who failed to make
known his identity after his machine
had collided with an automobile driven
by Louis Ratio, Al, Of Seat Pleasant,
Md, at North Capitol and E streets.
Ratio was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for chest injuries and bruises.
X-rays were to be taken to determine
whether he has rib fractures.
Pete Eliades, 80, of 2809 M street
was treated at Georgetown Hospital
yesterday for head injuries, cuts and
shock suffered, police say, when he
walked into the side of truck in the
2800 block of Pennsylvania avenue.
His condition was said to be not
serious.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SCHOOL SURVEY
TO Be TAKEN UP
Commissioners Would Use
Data on Housing in
Fund Action.

A proposal for a detailed survey oi
the housing needs of the public
school system, intended to be a guide
IN formation of future budgets. will
be discussed at the Friday meeting
of the Board of Commissioners.
The subject has been discussed pri-
vately by Commissioner Melvin G
Hazen, Supt. of Schools Frank w
Ballou and Henry Gilligan, member o1
the Board of Education, for more
than month.
Commissioner Hazen said today he
had not yet determined how such
study would be financed, or who
would make it, or just what would be
the scope of the survey. He said he
was convinced that data collected
would be of real advantage to the
! Commissioners in acting on requests
of school authorities for public works
allotments as well as for regular ap-
preparation items for meeting school
needs.
Advisory Committee.
1t is his idea to appoint a commit
tee of informed and interested resi-
dents as an advisory body, and, if
funds can be found, to hire educa-
tional experts to do the technical work.
He said he would like to see a count
of available seats in the existing build
ings and studies of present and ex-
pected future population as a gauge
OF the actual physical needs OF the
school system. He suggested forma-
tion of tentative five-year building
program as a starting point.
"The point is" he said, school ofd-
cials each year send us requested
appropriation estimates and this year
have filed with us long list of pro-
posed school building projects which
might be financed under the public
works program. We at the District
Building do not know ourselves just
what the needs are and now must
depend solely on the advice of school
officials. I think it would be helpful
if such a study could be made. It
would add weight in Congress to the
requests of school officials as ap-
proved by the Commissioners"
Planning Group Aid.
Hazen suggested that the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion might be able to aid In the
survey.
DR.. Ballou has approved the pro-
posal. On March % he addressed q
letter to Hazen, regarding a previous
conference about the plan. He said:
Il am writing to record my unquall-
fled Endorsement of a survey of the
buildings, grounds and equipment of
the public schools. Such a survey
would be the basis of determining a
constructive program for replacement
of out-of-date buildings, as we'll as
construction of additional buildings
to take care of the school population.
IT should also offer no objections
to corresponding survey of the edu-
cational program of the public schools,
if the Commissioners decide to have
such a survey made. In that case, I
would assume that members of the
educational profession competent to
pass judgment upon comprehensive
forward looking program of public
education would be employed to make
that survey"
Evening star., 1935-04-17
100 WILL ATTEND
EDITORS SESSION
National Society to Meet
Roosevelt in "0ff the
Record" Interview.

Editors of more than 100 leading
newspapers are expected to attend ths
opening session of the three-day con-
vention of the American. Society oi
Editors which will begin tomorrow
afternoon. For some years the con-
vention has been held annually at the
National Press Club.
Government officials, foreign cor.
respondents and the editors them
selves will take part in the discussions
of editorial policies. including the re.
lation of the modern newspaper tc
public life.
White Among Speakers.
William Allen White, Emporia
(Kans.) Gazette; Wallace Odell, West.
chester IN. " Newspapers, Inc, ano
Tom Wallace, Louisville Times, will be
the speakers at the first session tomor-
row afternoon. Their addresses will fol
low speeches by Mark Foote, president
of the Press Club, and Grove Patter-
son, Toledo Blade, president OF the
association.
Tomorrow night the editors will bt
guests at the White House for an "of1
the record" interview with President
Roosevelt.
There will be both morning anc
afternoon sessions Friday. Julis Co
burn of the Ladies' Home Journal will
speak at a shop talk" luncheon.
Europe to Be Subject.
Dorothy Thompson, who was given
"a hours to leave Germany after pub
lication of an interview with Adolf
Hitler; Raymond Gram Swing, for
merly dean of European correspond
ents, and Paul Scott Mowrer, formerly
Paris correspondent and now associate
editor of the Chicago Daily News, will
discuss the news in Europe Friday aft
ernoon. That evening there will be
q reception at the Press Club.
Saturday, at noon, Donald Rich
berg, executive director of National
Emergency Council and chairman OF
the N. r. A. Board, will talk 'of the
record" at a luncheon.
Senator Borah and Frank H. ST.
monds will be the speakers at a BAN
quet at the Willard Hotel. Henry j.
Allen, former Governor of Kansas and
United States Senator, will act as
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
PASSOVER SERVICES
BEGIN AT SUNDOWN
Jewish People Throughout World
to Commemorate Deliver.
ance of Race.

AS the sun drops below the west
ern horizon tonight Jewish people
throughout the world will begin their
annual observance of the Passover.
Concentrating the deliverance Of
their race from the bondage of Egypt.
the memorial period will last eight
days.
In Washington, services have been
planned for various times at all the
synagogues. At the Jewish Com
munity Center a public seder will be
held at $50 pm. On April rs, the
final day of the period, the memorial
services will be dedicated to the dead.
Services will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow and Friday at Adas Israel
Congregation Synagogue, and again
at 10 am. at the same place. At
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Synagogue special Passover cantata
has been planned for Friday night
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SERVICES TO MARK
CLOSING OF LENT
Catholic Schedule Includes
Chanting of Tenebrae
Tonight.

The solemn services of Holy week,
marking the end of the Lenten sea-
son, will begin in Catholic churches
tonight, to continue until Easter
morning.
In the several churches, the Office
of the Tenebrae will be chanted to-
night; tomorrow generally, there will
be the eucharistic professions in the
morning, followed by the 24-hour
vigil while Good Friday will witness
the observance of the three hours
agony of the cross, which likewise is
solemnized by some Protestant de-
nominations
so Voices in Choir.
A choir of so voices from the Au-
gustinian College at Catholic Univer-
sity will chant the Tenebrae tonight
and Friday night at o'clock, at st.
Augustine's Church, and tomorrow
night at the same hour at st.
Matthew's, using music that has never
been printed, but copied by hand, and
brought down through the Augustin-
ian order. This music will be in
charge of Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, and
the choir leader will be Rev. Joseph
I. Boyle.
At Immaculate Conception, the Of
flee will be chanted tonight, Thursday
and Friday nights at 7:45 by Friars Of
the Atonement. There also will be
a sermon each night. Mass will be
said at 8 o'clock each morning at this
church, but the usual noon mass will
be eliminated.
Good Friday Service.
The service Good Friday will be
from noon to 8 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. Felix Kirsch, of the Capuchins.
The music will be directed by Prof.
Harry Wheaton Howard, with Fred
East, Bernard Fitzgerald and Norman
De Meza as soloists for numbers by
girls from Immaculate Conception
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
YOUTH KILLED ON TRAIN
WILL BE BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services for Edward I. Cof-
fey, 81, of 1900 Second street north
east, who was killed on train
Saturday at Seymour, Ind, will be
held at the Saffell funeral chapel
Friday aH2 pm.
Young Coffey, an honor graduate
of Tech High School in 1884, was
making his way to a Federal relief
project in Arizona. The fatal acci-
dent occurred when a sudden stop
of a freight train dislodged a steel
roller from its moorings. Crushed to
death, he was identified by letters
in his pocket from Washington rela-
tives.
He is survived by his father, James
T. Coffey Of Arcola, Va, and a sister,
Mrs. Lydia Woollen, 608 Elliott street
northeast.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

~ AVID JACKSON, only 2 years
old, but made of stern stuff.
prefers to be unmolested
- while shaving. This morn
ing 1t took the best efforts Of
his mother, brother, sister and the
fire rescue squad to beat down that
detached inSistence upon isolation.
Up and finished with his daily
dozen early today. David took himself
of to the bath room for some free
for-au shaving, such as he had seen
his father do. Unfortunately, his g.
year-old brother, Robert. was caught
in the tide of events and went to the
bath room at the same time.
Inside and ready to start opera
tions, David decided to lock the door
against interruption, a trick which
Robert has not learned. Then,
razorless, but with a shaving brush
and a bowl of water, David devoted
himself to the business in hand with
a singleness of purpose which defled
all distractions
Robert, feeling no need for scraping
his beard, or even splashing soap and
water around with a shaving brush
became bored with proceedings and
asked to be let out. David would have
none of 1.-THE fellow was in, let him
stay in.
Mrs. Yvonne Jackson, the mother
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Policeman Cleared
OF Charges After
Ro,c With Man, u
Observation-Disclosures.
mOral of Tree Ends
With EtOnerdtiOn.

Pvt. j. W. Peters, eighth precinct,
was exonerated by the Police Trial
Board today of charges preferred by
William Rechtenburg, 4700 block of
Chesapeake street, as the outgrowth
of an alteration involving a tree
telling incident.
Peters and his father, J. H. Peters,
were employed by Mr.. and Mrs. Rech-
tenburg to remove a tree from their
lawn. A misunderstanding arose, the
lie was passed, and Rechtenburg,
n years old, is alleged to have struck
the officer.
Later, it was charged, Peters placed
the elderly man under arrest on
charge of assault, requiring him to
post $40 bond for his release. Mean
while, the tree was removed and
Peters and his father collected $25
for the job. The trial board cleared
Peters of any wrong doing.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Death of IA Pupils at Rock
vile Prompts Laurel
HyattSviIIe Change.
ONLY SERVICE NOW
CROSSING RAILROAD
Buses to Run South From Michi-
gan Avenue on Tenth Northeast
to Monroe and Bridge.

The death of IA school children in
the train and bus crash at Rockville
last Thursday night moved the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today to or
der a change in the HyattSville-Laurel
bus route to avoid the railroad grade
crossing at Michigan avenue.
Effective Sunday, these busses will
be routed from Michigan avenue south
on Tenth street northeast to Monroe
street, and then west over the Mon
roe Street Bridge and thence to town
over the regular route. The terminus
Is at Tenth and E streets.
The bus line carries heavy traffic
and the vehicles now follow Michigan
avenue across the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks, where mainline trains fire.
quently pass. This is the only bus
line in the District now crossing q
mainline railroad at a grade.
Work Ordered Speeded.
Meanwhile, more speed in conStruc-
ton work that Is delaying street car
track changes needed in the general
rerouting program was ordered by En-
gineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan.
The Capital Transit Co. has been
asked to hasten, if possible, the build
ing Of new conduit and surface track
and other connections ordered for
various sections.
At the same time Sultan ordered a
double shift of District workmen to
be engaged on changes in the under
ground work on Wisconsin avenue
from to M streets. This must be
finished before new tracks can be laid
there to make possible substitution Of
bus service for the old P street tracks
from Rock Creek to Wisconsin avenue.
Lowering Required.
Water mains and electric lines there
must be lowered in grade before the
underground track conduit is laid by
the street car company.
The P Street Bridge over Rock Greek
is to be finished in about a month.
Estimates are it will require two
months, at least, to complete the track
work on Wisconsin avenue. A turn
M street, so that Wisconsin avenue
cars can proceed to the downtown
section via M street and Pennsylvania
avenue instead of through the p street
line.
P street cars now are carried over
Rock Creek on a trestle while the
new bridge is being built. Officials
wish to substitute bus service for this
line as soon as possible, so the trestle
can be removed.