davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
LEAGUE READY FOR
QUICK ACTION ON VOTE
Copyright, 1885, United Press

GENEVA, Jan. l2.-UP).-
The session of the League of Ma
tons council which convened yes
terday to sit through the Sunday
Saar rlebiscitc in case of emer-
gcncy. will award the entire terri
tory to Germany if the majority
favors reuniting with the Reich, a
United Press canvass of delegates
showed last night.
Few delegates desire to con-
tinue this sore spot on the face
of Europe, constant war danger
for Is years. There seems little
if any possibility that the council
will vote for division Of the Saar
even if considerable minority
votes in favor of retaining the
status quo. under league control.
The major powers agreed that
the council shall decide final fate
of the Saar during the present
session, to prevent continuance Of
tension after the plebiscite. The
council will meet today to author
ize its special Saar committee to
continue to deal with the issue af-
ter the Sunday vote.
The French will agree to any
solution the council makes, adj
vices from Paris indicate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
AGE PENSION
TO BE- UNDER
$40 IS BELIEF
Bx HITLER KREIGHBAUM


Downright. 1885. United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. u. (UP)
While President Roosevelt and his
advisors last night discussed the
amount of pensions which would
be paid to needy aged, the ma
tional resources board disclosed
that the number of Americans
over 65 years probably will dou-
bic in the next so years.
That is the very group for
which the administration now is
attempting to fix the pension fig
ure. The United Press learned
that the subcommittee which
worked out recommendations for
the President approved a $50 a
month pension. Mr.. RooSevelt.will
send his recommendations to con-
greSS next week.
However. it is doubtful whether
congress will allow this amount to
stand. The best information is
that pension payments will be
fixed below $40 a month.
Regardless of the figure finally
paid, the estimates of the ma
tiOnal resources board show that
the number of potential candi-
dates for old age pensions will
double by 1860 if present popula-
ton trends continue. However, it
was stressed that only needy aged
would receive the pension and not
all persons over 65 years.
Statistics compiled by the New
York commission on old age Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
RECONCILIATION OF
CAROL, HELEN SOUGHT

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan.
~. (UP).-Former Queen Eliza
beth of Greece, left for Buchar-
est est last night repeatedly to plan
for an early reconciliation be-
tween King Carol of Roumania
and Princess Helen, his divorced
wife. , :. P,ou
onca Ttalv. Crown Prince Mich
ael, her young son, spent int. t r0
Christmas holidays with her re-
Gently. Rumors persisted at tne
time that the 13-yearold prince
was an emissary of peace from
his father in Roumania. Former
Queen Elizabeth, sister-in-law ,o OF
Helen's, is known to be very close
to her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
PERSONAL
ARAGRAPHS

h Robert Campbell, of Row
/. arrived today to spend the
tend with DR.. and Mrs. J. s.
q. Yrs. Campbell and young
Robert Brown, will return to
pa on Monday.
y and Mrs. r. ]. Roberts re-
+ 70 HunchurSt last night
spending several days in
"a, where they were called
Fogn: Of the illness and sub
p passing of the formers
Mrs. L. VI. Brundage, who
n Jones county, near Ma
4 AnierS, Of Mars Hill col
vii arrive today to spend
Weekend at home. His par
Nr, and Mrs. r. G. Anders
prs. J. FOy Justice motored
'artanburg, S. c., to see Mars
pay the Textile team. They
q WotFOrd college today.
$ l. F Price and Mrs. E. P.
worth, Of Lake Katonah, n.
Fe guests at the Hodgewell
! Where they have spent other
rs They came here from
'onyllle, Fla.
: J P. Kinard, Jr., of New
Uty and Darien, Conn., is
.OeSt Of his sister, Mrs. o. P.
! and DR.. Smith.
: Ruth Child, who is teach
|: Ireenville, S. c., is at home
1e Weekend.
, GLADYS Thompson is re-
S;lng from her recent illness
! nome on Fleming street.
; ;. WeOb Wilkins, who has
.,Sit!ng her sister, Mrs. A. L.
|, OF Lexington, over the
,1@S holidays, returned to
'"'e IN Druid Hills today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

spokesman indicated the result
probably will not be announced
until about 8 a. m. Tuesday. A
sweeping victory for Germany is
predicted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
EDNEYVILLE'S
CAGERS BEAT
FLETCHERITES
Both Teams Victorious in
Play at Flat Rock Fri
day Night

The Edneyville boys and girls
basketball teams, always in the
front of the county race, served
notice that powerful teams are
again representing the east side
school with wins over the strong
Fletcher teams at Flat Rock last
night.
The Edneyville girls ran wild
behind the accurate shooting of
Misses Hoots and Rogers to down
the girls from the north by a sc
to 8 count, and the Edneyville
boys eased out at the final whistle
by score of 26 to 81 in close
game.
The Edneyville girls played air.
tight ball behind their two Shoot
ing stars Miss Hoots and Miss
Rogers. and had little trouble.
Miss Rogers accounted 16 points
for the Edneyville team, and Miss
Hoots, her running mate, added
ID additional. Miss Watkins scored
z points for Fletcher and Miss
Cunningham accounted for 2.
In the boys game, Hill, for Ed
NEVILLE, and Youngblood, the &C
cuate Fletcher center, staged a
great scoring battle, with each
chalking up II points for their
respective team. Pace, Edneyville
forward, was close behind with s
points, and Garren, Fletcher
guard, took third honors with six
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

House-cleaning is easy. You
80 broom and raise a dust;
49, taa Won take a rag and wipe 1t
off the furniture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
Pirates Lose By
Point In Asheville
Rough and Tumble Game
Staged by Cagers

In a rough and tumble game
the Hendersonville Pirates were
defeated by one point in a game
with the Asheville Army Store
team on the Asheville "Y" court
last night. The score was 20 to
27.
The Pirates led by five points
as the first half closed, but were
unable to click in the second half.
Cooper and Thompson were out
standing for the Army Store
team, while Shytle, Corpening and
Williams were stars for the Pirate
outfit.
The two teams will meet again
on Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Flat Rock gymnasium.
The line-ups:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
NEW APPEAL IN WAR
ON RABIES is MADE
are killed.

Continued from page one)
are killed.
Hoping to have the co-opera-
ton of everybody, | remain,
Yours very truly,
OTIS V. POWERS,
Chief of Police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
s BENNETT
Is TO MEET

j Belle Bennett circle of the
'E. Z. church will meet on
ky afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
i home of Mrs. H. c. Ransom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

DING ANNOUNCED

b and Mrs. T. D. Stepp an
b the marriage of their
he, Anna Louise. to Glenn
Kingston on Monday, Jan. 7,
eenyil.e, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

lev authority and United States
and state governments; and we
will cooperate with the authori-
ties in planning and executing the
development program.
"Resolved, That in view of the
fact this is a countrywide pro
gram, affecting the welfare of ali
citizens throughout the county, in
the hill and mountain as well as
the valley sections, we call upon
and request the endorsement Of
this program by the citizens Of
every township in Henderson
county; and we urge upon all
citizers it's vital Importance to
the present and future welfare Of
the county, and urge them to
unite with the people of Mills
River township in urging the
adoption of this program by the
authorities. and that it is in
augurated at the earliest possible
date"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Female wire-haired ter
rier, black and white. Reward
if returned to Wilson's Kennel,
East Flat Rock, n. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
|. r R. McManaway
Society Editor
os Before II Noon
tcvooL TEACHERS
brD TODAY

kCHOOL
bED TO-DAY
!, he a,ost beautiful Of
~ r;n-ey PARTIES was given
i. Mrs. V. Z. Bracket in
-. 70 members of the
/ - The high school where
BilIy Brackett. is a men,
b. senior class.
| = motif Of pink and green
l IN the appointments and
!. ;,r Of lovely pink bios
Ed the piano in the spa
Eing room
[r,i.-ic salad was of pre-
| &c with lattice work OF
.S S.. conferred with a
| rose and spray Of green
r. ~ real orange leaves,
L. with dainty accessories
f.. The hostess was as
The afternoon by
4. I c. Morrow, Jrr and
Esjge. and Miss Connie
i invited 10 this lovely
+,rrjsi the superintendent.
M Waters, and Mrs. Wa
{. y ,,r;rcipal. yIr. L. X. Sing,
| Mrs. Singley; Mr.. and
u Valentine. MeSdameS
,rgbman. A. J. Borders,
t5nn,er, Misses Catherine
n, Edith Remine, s snow
/ Marjorie Coleman, Cath
t.isr,irs and Gladys Ross,
i. HOLDS MEETING
American Legion Auxiliary
4, evening at the home OF
;rggs Shipman, with Mrs;
49, as Joint hostess. and
Milan Patla presiding over
- mo, which opened in the
ts ,,yT, Mrs. Paul Johnson
\ "a members enrolled at
&sen. time; Mrs. Samuel Lu,
H. 80 a splendid report on
%sifare work, stating that
3 and toys were fixed Tor
6ren. so;d
oc;sI delivery letters nao
70 Mr.. ". NJ. Sherard
Him for endorsement OF
<rior full point program,
V Futreil reported the
In Of p glasses Of Jelly
in the county relief work,
ktter Of getting bed jackets
b. the Oteen boys was LETT
lands of Mrs. Patla.
voted 10 organize a junior
n which will start with 10
q. the president will ap-
81 committee soon 70 take
N the work. It was decio-
&r6rSor an evening benefit
w. February % and make
lsrrral affair. Mrs. 4. ',
q was made general chair
Wade King and
Norris were appointed a
t-ss on refreshments which,
As the prizes. will be furn-
h members. Others will be
d 70 committees later. Mrs.
mentioned the President ;
HI asked that each member
buy at least one ticket to
he chapter make a good
?. The secretary was IN
4 20 write notes to men,
no have been recently be-
hostess served a salad
cake and coffee TO Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
TO TRACE ALL RANSOM
COIN PAID TO BRUNO

Continued from page one)
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
FIND RANSOM NOTE in
BELIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)
The department of justice an
nounced, following consultation of
its experts, that the note which
has been reported as turning up
at a Gettysburg, Pa, bank, and
believed to have been one of the
Lindbergh ransom notes was not
one of the notes paid in the eXtor-
ton case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12.--
(UPl.-Bank officials said To-Day
one of the ransom notes paid Cy
Col. Charles Lindbergh in his fu-
tile attempt to gain return of his
son has been found here.
1t is supposed to be the first
ransom note found since the ar
rest of Hauptmann. The ten dol
lar certificate, drawn on the Hun
terdon County National bank, at
Pennington. was discovered by
Mervin Z. Upton, shoe salesman,
and Charles w. Myers. I. T. Grit
man, of the Pennsylvania state po-
lice, said he is not positive the
note was one of the ransom group.
He is waiting to hear from the
department of justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Subs: Observation-Disclosures
ing.
When you argue with a fool,
he is doing the same thing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
SWEEPING GERMAN
VICTORY FORECAST
Continued from page one)

The first contingent of $4,000
German voters, former Saar resi-
dents. began TO pour into Saar-
brucken last night, adding to con-
fusion.
The problem will become more
acute today, when 80 special
trains are due to arrive.
The final ballots should be in
bv dark Sunday, and the counting
will begin Monday: However, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

We urged you to see Judge Priest" Monte
Cristo" and "Mrs. Wiggs.' Now
superb feast of love, laughter and music
you can't afford to miss!
Evening star., 1935-09-15
EVENING CLASSES
IN ACCOUNTANCY
Benjamin Franklin School
Shows High Increase
in Enrolment.

The evening divisionsof the Benja.
min Franklin Accountancy School will
open tomorrow evening, when the first
section of the freshman class will be
welcomed In a talk by John T. Ken
nedy, president of the school, Sew
eral of the advanced classes will get
under way at the same time.
Registrations for beginning and ad-
vanced classes are greatly In excess Of
last year in both the day and evening
divisions. Heavy freshman enrolment
has neceSsitated the scheduling Of four
evening and one day section. Enroll
ments are now being taken for $50
and 7;30 pm. sections. to open on
September 80. and for the day class
opening on the same date.
Veteran faculty members returning
to Benjamin Franklin are Edwin G
Bo3worth, dean: Needham c. Turnage
dean of law; Goodwin p. Graham
Charles Kershenbaum, John B. Nc
Ginley, E. Franklin Odor, Joseph w
Upton, Joseph I. Fucker, Charles T
Clayton, G. Lyle Hughes, William D
Medley. Henry A. Schweinhaut and
Samuel A. Syme.
Assistant instructors receiving as.
signments for the academic year are
c. Lloyd Bogley. Samuel H. Cohen
Herman o. Corder. Thomas w. De-
laney, Sackett r. Duryee, Herbert C
Gearing, j. Harwood Naylor. George
B. MCGOWAN, Joseph w. Rabbit, jr.
william H. Rippard. Lyndon L. Scates
Frederick G. Tansill, Raymond e
Gable, Randolph c. Richardson anc
Samuel Silverman.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
THEATER ART STUDIO
OPENS NEXT MONTH
Registration Starts October !,
Students to Present
PlayS,

Constance Connor Brown. director
Of the Studio of Theater Arts, has
announced that registration for the
Winter term of the school will start
on October /. Glasses will begin
about the middle Of october at 1871
K street.
The course will again include in
struction in acting and stagecraft,
with individual coaching in voice work.
Several plays will be presented during
the Winter and Spring in connection
with the work Of the studio. Last
year the studio produced three full
length plays at Wardman Park
Theater and it Is possible that the
number may this year be extended
to four.
In addition, Miss Brown, who Is q
member of the public speaking de-
partment at the University of Mary
land, plans to offer a course in public
speaking.
Following last years policy, Miss
Brown hopes to offer a number Of
scholarships for gifted students, the
awards to be made on the basis of
competitive try-outS. Through the
generosity Of DR.. Anna Bartsch-
Dunno, Miss Emma T. Hahn, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Harriet
Connor Brown, it was possible to give
six such scholarships for the 1934-35
term.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NELSON BOYS SCHOOL
TAKES NEW QUARTERS
Day and Boarding Departments
Maintained-Frank Plunkett
New Headmaster.

The Nelson School for Boys, directed
by Dorothy New Christian and Harvey
Nelson Smith, has taken occupancy of
the building at 240l Fifteenth street.
Both day and boarding departments
are maintained, transportation being
offered to day students.
Nelson is particularly adapted to
the needs of Winter residents of WASH
ington In that an individual scholastic
program is followed which will enable
boys to enter at any time and receive
instruction so that change Of residence
will cause no interruption in their
school work.
The headmaster of the school, Frank
r. Plunkett, who is an addition to the
school this year, was associated for ten
years with the Browning School for
Boys in New York City and for num-
ber Of years conducted a private school
for boys in Thomasville, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
56TH YEAR BEGUN
BYY. NJ. C. A. SCHOOL
Glasses Prepare Employed People
for COllege-All Ages
Qualified.

The Washington Preparatory School
opened last Thursday evening for its
f1fty-sixth year of operation in the
District of Columbia.
The school, conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association. has ar
ranged its courses for the convenience
of employed men and women who wish
to complete high school education or
prepare for colleges and professional
schools. Age is no handicap in this
institution, according to DR.. Arthur L.
Maiden, head master.
Courses for the term include mathe-
matics, languages, sciences, history.
economics, public speaking. mechani-
cal drawing. shorthand. typewriting
and shop work. Credits are allowed
for prior educational work in other
schools. A standard high school course
can be completed by attending eve
ming classes for four or five years.
Glasses will meet on Mondays and
Thursdays from $40 to 10 pm. All
classes are held in the Central Y NJ
C. A. building, 1885 G street.
Women as well as men are enrolled
in the school, which has been on a
co-educational basis for number of
years.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

eign Service Of Georgetown Univers-
ity, at st. Johns College and other
institutions of learning in this city.
Emphasizing that the Spanish
School Of Washington specializes in
that language alone, DR.. Granados
says that only the pure tongue of
CASTLE is taught and the conversa-
tional method Is employed.
Advance enrollments indicate a
busy year, declared DR.. Granados.
Government employees, sensing the op-
portunities existing in the trade and
commercial fields in Central and
South America, as we'll as the West
Indies and elsewhere, are signing up.
The school makes feature of pri-
vate lessons, as well as having regular
classes for beginners, intermediate
students and those who desire ad-
canced training. Letter writing in
the Spanish language is taught, as
well as conversation, so that the pupil
may have well-rounded education.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ARLINGTON HALL
: { ENROLLING MORE
Fall Term Registration
Wednesday-CIasses
Open Thursday.

Registration for the Fall term Of
Arlington Hall Junior College will
be held September 1s and classes
will begin September 10, Miss Carrie
Sutherlin, president, announced yes
terday. The enrolment this year
shows a substantial increase over that
of last year
In addition to the work in the Spe-
cial departments, standard junior
college work leading to the B. A..
degree and the full four-year high
school course are offered in the cur
riculum. Special classes are pro-
vided for students intending to take
college board examinations.
Music Teachers.
The piano department will again
be headed by Sonora Blanca Renard,
Chilean pianist. Sonora Renard last
year appeared in recital at Town Hall,
New York City, and also appeared as
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall.
The voice department will again
be in charge of Nine Regina Vicarino,
well known to musical Washington.
Nine Vicarino will also direct voice
studio in Washington.
Miss Nell Cole is to be in charge
Of the secretarial work. Miss Cole
went to Arlington Hall from the Wey-
lister School in Connecticut.
Sports Available.
A well-rounded program of sports
will be offered in the physical edu-
cation department, which will be
headed by Harry E. Brown, formerly
in charge of sports at Wellesley Col
lege. Riding will be major sport.
Fritz Kleeman, riding master, is add
ing his string of IL thoroughbreds to
the stables. A horse show will be
given in the Spring.
Social functions will be directed by
Miss Frances Jennings, dean of Ar
lington Hall. Many of these will take
place in the new rustic tea house in
the woods Of the campus.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COSTUME DESIGNING

Costume design classes which will
train students to be able not only to
design their own clothes but to create
designs suitable for trade. will be con-
Quoted this year at Abbott Art School
IN their new location at 1143 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Students will be trained in history
Of costume, period styles and orna-
ment and adaptation of these designs
to modern-day costumes. Rendering
for presentation to the client and TO
the magazine are part of the course.
The classes will be under the instruc-
ton of Elizabeth White Grimm, with
occasional lectures from spokesmen
for the trade.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COUNTRY SCHOOL ADDS
NEW FACULTY MEMBER
Albert Lariviere to Teach French
and Have Charge of Music
Department.

A new member Of the faculty Of
the Washington Country School, when
it opens Wednesday. viii be Albert
Lariviere, who will teach French, it
was announced yesterday by Clarke
Winship Slade, headmaster. There
will be no other change Of staff.
Lariviere Joined the school after
teaching experience in one Of the
old-line New England schools, for
which the Washington Country School
prepares boys from 6 to IS years of
age. Enrolled this year will be boys
preparing for Andover, st. Paul's. st.
Marks. Groton, Kent, Lawrenceville
and Woodberry Forest.
A pianist, Lariviere will also have
charge Of the music at Washington
Country School.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ADULT LIBERAL ARTS
TEACHING PERFECTED
National Institute Arranges
Glasses to Harmonize With Hours
of Business Men and Women.

A comparatively new endeavor to-
ward more applicable education in
the liberal arts has been fostered by
the National Institute of Adult Edu-
cation, which has made allowances for
the demands placed on the time Of
business and professional men and
women.
The results have made it possible
for the individual to gain the equiva-
lent Of a college education without in
terfering with his everyday problems.
History, literature, religion, political
science, economics, art and the drama
are integrated to portray a panoramic
view of mans development and prog
ress. The correlation of events is en-
phasized so that the students grasp
the impression that all literary periods
represent continued growth from an
original source.
Additional societies Of the institute
are being organized during September.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ADVERTISING CLASS
6. A Lewis to Teach Subject at
Livingston Academy.

The class in advertising technique
and administration at the Livingston
Academy, 1888 Connecticut avenue,
will be taught this year by George A.
Lewis.
Lewis has planned that the instruc-
tion should be practical in its meth
odS, in which the usual theoretical ab-
stractions will be notable for their alb
sence.
Leaders in advertising and its allied
branches will address the class from
time to time and visits will be made
to producing plants where the stu
dents may see the mechanical side of
advertising in actual operation.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NEW COURSE IN ART
Columbia Tech Institute to Give
Foundation Training.

Columbia Tech Institute to Give
Foundation Training.
Paul j. Leverone, principal Of the
Columbia Tech" Institute of Wash
ington, announced yesterday a new
department offers q short course which
is designed to give thorough training
in foundation subjects Of commercial
art work. 1t will include basic studies
Of plain and decorative lettering, line
drawing, model drawing, light and
shade, perspective, the human figure
pen and ink, water color and oils. show
card and poster design, cartooning,
photo retouching. newspaper and de-
partment store work and drawing for
reproduction.
Instead Of following the usual
routine Of fine and commercial art
courses, this special course Is made
up from the objective Of giving the
student the basic necessary knowledge
required to obtain employment in one
of the branches Of the commercial
art field.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Extra Pants Aid Grocer.

CHICAGO t49.-Alex Fine, a grocer
found a way to beat the bandits who
have been chilling" store owners by
taking the victims cash and his trous-
ers to hamper pursuit.
The pants" gunmen turned up In
Fines store and fed with $40 and
Alexis trousers. Fine donned spare
pair of trousers and took out after
them. He didn't catch them. but he
did find the stolen trousers on a side
walk, where the robbers dropped them
in their haste.