davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
/ SCOUT COURT


roprt of Awards for Gltl
1. Tyooo No. | will be held
|roS. Thursday, evening m m
\, n. school auditorium at ~, 7;SO
The public is cordially
h and urged to show o, their
T. By attending. The glris
,,ss p = short play, bringing
H. IDEALS Of scouting ana q
limits Just before the
m Of the prizes Mrs; Thos.
|s,rs, win give the high spots
|. history Of the organization
i s % years old, but the talk
b short.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
leo Mach - Hear

ant believe all you hears"
.Sa Eoen. You has to put
nleh tine lls'enin' dat you
maze up yOh mind bout any.
b Particular"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

When Add el Kebir fed from
Spain in the Fifteenth century to
and an earthly paradise. he finally
chose Bltda. 1t 10 a little walled
town., famous for Its orchards and
gardens. 81. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
=. c. R. MeMana~ay
''s society Editor
-. ss Before IL Noon
,ns EXTENDED N6I;Brrsy


/ p Prince. who has been
|s 2, I. nj OF a number OF eo our
rcp.s,' ber recent marriage
Snt ,srded another lovely ely
| :A,' pyrning by Mrs. A. W
=, whose home IN Lau a
~ S sry;Stically arranged fo'
"a al with spring flowers.
S.s,..< presented the =, honor
hos '.E . sift. Mrs. Thomas
VII" won : the trophy foI
Ea!'I ,Ss low score was held
'aI large "a, $. Dixon, Jr.
Us . TS ,oarse was served when
S ss5 been laid aside. lny VT
~. 14u EARNING party were the
nc ' close friends of Mrs.
'lDi Is,JameS A. V. Edwards
RIT' Brownlow Jackson
l's -, Shepherd, Jonathan
,,'I E,.j 0. Trotter. W. NJ;
r., Dixon, Smyth, and
i'tg' nntson. Sara Hud-
y S-sf NcCarSon. Tommy
- and Laurie Carson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Qussn ussd Pea Name

The name Of the queen of Ru.
mania who wrote under the pen
name Carmen Sylvia was Queen
Elizabeth. Her name was Pauline
Elizabeth Ottilie Louise. o.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
DEEP SOUTH HIT
BY WIND, S DEAD

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
aroma. ). it's as much a part:o 81.
----- Checterf1eld ae the taSfa
s.. Didyon eyer =.
notice the difference !.
in THE aroma Of T..
Chesterfield nbaccof::

Every person who knows about
tobacco will understand this. =:
for togeta pleasing aroma is just
like getting a<pleasing taste from
fruit. i - \,
j Mild ripe tobaccos, home ::
grown, and welded with the right :
kind of tobacco from far-off
Greece and Turkey (Samsoun, !
Smyrna, Xanthi'and Cavalla)...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
THOSE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS

There was sharp criticism of President Roosevel some months ago for his reference to the horse ant buggy days" The cover-an charge made by hi opposition that he attempting to junk tn constitution and the American system of govern. Inent which of course, most people knew to be pol tical fodder. clear indication of what the Chief Executive referred to in his previous remarks wa given Saturday the dedication ceremonies of the tri-borough bridge in New York
 "The government itself is of necessity more com plex because all life is more comple1 the President said in the of his remarks at the bridge cere- mony. He stressed the ever-changng human needs and paused to reflect we ask ourselves whethe human needs and inventions are going to change as greatly for the generations coming as in the pas generation
 There is great waing over the increased cos of government and one can deny that it is no soaring but. as the President pointed out people are demanding up-to-date government in place of antiquated government just as they are demand, ing and requiring tri-borough bridges in place of ancient ferries
 It is the constant demand by the people, who after all, the government which causes cost ot demand automobiles instead of horses and buggies We in Alaska part of the great unit of the Ameri- can people demand airplanes for example, insea of the dog team We cry for more automobile road and better water facilities which, of course, if wt to progress we must have.
 There is however, a bit of inconsistency in wall. ing about cost of government at the same time pc titionng delegate in Congress to see if he cam do something about getting appropriation for Uni CT that.
 Government is just exactly what we make it, a. the President has made clear When ne referred to the horse and buggy days. he knew from tht thousands qf hat ched him in Was ington that the people thinking in terms o automobiles arpanes and good roads. They vii continue to think in those terms, and in the term, of other inventions they come along. Dropping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Horoscope 'The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'

Rarely fortunate aspects rule to- day, according to astrology. Many benefic influen are active and every hour should be utilized to the best advantage.
 Workers of many classes should profit Skilled artisans will be in demand and there will be a dearth of young men with trained hands. Many trades suffer delays because of lack of hands.
 Women are under a direction of the stars that should bring them many of their hearts desires in work or play. This sway is favorable to romance.
 Music comes under a sway that is most promising to artists. There is a sign that is read as presaging permanent support for various of the fine arts.
 This is a favorable day for be- ginning any project or for engaging in ambitious enterprises. Minrg is to attract capital to fields not previously exploited.
 Midsummer weddings on this date have the best possible sign and should bring happiness tn a is founded on true partnership.
 Good fellowship should be preva- lent at this time when there may be international problems to be solved. Closer relations with Mexico are in- dicated for next year.
 Marriages among persons of prom thence are to be numerous in the autumn when there will be royal pageants in Europe
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year Of success and profit. Women should enjoy new friendships.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be gifted in many ways. Subjects of this sign enjoy books and many succeed as authors.
 Owen Mister, American author, was born on this day 1860. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Ernest K. Lindley, journalist, 1899; Arthur Capper, statesman, 1865; William II. Burr, civil engln- ger, 1851
 , Copyright, 103j )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
HARRY G. STEEL

Death of Harry G. Steel of Cordova takes from the ranks Of the newspaper fraternity of it's best workman and from Alaska another of her pioneers that army of courageous men and women, who came north, stayed and conquered For 40 years MT. Stee had carried for Alaska and it's advancement He fought honestly and sincerely for what he considered the best interests of the Territory. Saturday in Sc atte he passed on at the age of CT after lingering illness of more than year
 Much of the advancement making today and will continue to make in future years can bt attributed to the staying qualities of those who came in the vanguard at the turn of the century. Harr, Steel was one of them. There countless others all of whom have done and still doing thei share for greater Alaska. They saw life on the raw side and sometimes lived it wild and woolly bu they carried faithfully and well, and to them wC of other generations owe debt Of gratitude.
 Alaska mourns the passing of of her origina sons in the death of Harry Steel crackerIack news paperman and an Alaskan of the first water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

o. When a girl is entertaining a caller, in the evening, the hour is very late, and he shows no indica- tion of leaving. is it permissible for either of her parents to tell the young man it is time to go?
 A. No; the girl has a perfect right to call his attention to the late hour.
 o. What should the host do while the hostess ie receiving.
 A. The principal duty of the host is to be alert, and see that every one of her guests is being enter tained.
 O. What are the correct pro- nunciations of the words Italian" and "italic"?
 A. Pronounce the first as in it, not as in ice. as so often heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH 'at9 RU WI Eor.sou
By W" IL. Gcrt,on

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Don't be peeved at what I am go- ing to tell you" Say, Don't be at what I am going to tell you"
 Often Mispronounced: Dimension. Pronounce first as in did, not as in die.
 Often Misspelled Employ (verb and noun). Employee (noun).
 Synonyms: tory eloquence, elocution.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word Dissolute; loose in morals and conduct. His dissolute life had left it's marks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon
What is the temperature of th,

|. What is the temperature of the sun?
 2. What is brocatel?
 3. Who is Walter Damrosch2 4. How many pounds of soap are used annually in the U. S.? t 5. How many native Hawaiians are there in the Hawiian Islands and what language is taught in their schools?
 ANSWERS
 l. 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit. 2. A kind of figured fabric, US ually of wool and silk, as for tapes try, upholstery, etc.
 3. Well known musical conduct or.
 4. Three billion pounds. 5. About 22,000, English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

great tears over the Constitution and signing over the passing of the horse and buggy may be consid- cred by some good politics. but surely poor philo sophy, and it probably won't work in this gimme" age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

That California bonus lad who kept his check and threw away his bonds because he thought they were ads must be poor prospect for mail circulars Cincinnati Enqurer).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

The fellow who is independent in voting remains independent of political job.-Dallas News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

After IT years the Atlantic Seaboard Rum Row reported finally to have vanished. So ends a chap CT in the history of governments super mistakes Buffalo Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

We take it that the poorest marksmen in the world are in those Chinese and Japanese forces who shot at another in Tientsin public park with out a casualty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

sociologist foresees a huge American popula- ion supported in idleness from the cradle to the rave In other words to the mamma born Atlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

The small boy always believed there Santa laus; now Townsend is trying to teach it to grandpa Lexington Ky Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Using melted butter on toast isn't modern idea )ld-timers always used it that way in summer.- Akron Beacon Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
20 YEARS AGO
JULY l3. 1e16.
From The Empire

According to press dispatches from London, Kaiser Wilhelm had taken charge of the German de- fensive against the British offensive on the Somme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Pity the youngest Dionne born to be the brother of Americas five most widely acclaimed sisters. What chance has little guy got?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

We hope that third party will not amount to much. Two conventions enough.-Charleston, w. Va. Mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

A comedy of errors was enjoyed by baseball fans the previous even ing when the travelling men beat the Juneau Grocerymen by score of 10 to 8. Reports stated that the former team won the game because of its members long practice in get ting from one place another in hurry.E a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Lode and placcE location notices for sale at The Empire office.u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Word from the European battle fields said that although the battle in Picardy was taking most of the German commanders attention they had revived the struggle in the Yer dun region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SEE TRIMMER

For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13


 of 10 to 8. Reports stated that the former team won the game because of its members long practice in get ting from one place another in a hurry.e
 Word from the European battle fields said that although the battle in Picardy was taking most of the German commanders attention they had revived the struggle in the Yer dun region.
 Mrs c. A. Hooker, who had been in the States for several months was a passenger aboard the Hum boldt returning to Juneau. She was accompanied by her daughter.
 Mrs. Hector Mclean, wife of the Employment Agent of the Alaska Juneau Company, had booked pas sage on the Humboldt from Seattle after a three month visit with rel atives in the South.
 R. F.. Murphy, representative of the DuPont Powder Company, left aboard the Admiral Watson enroute to Ketchikan. sf
 Announcement had been made of a baseball game between Thane and Perseverance, traditional enemies, to be played on the Juneau grounds. No admission was to be charged for the contest.
 A large window in the Alaska Sup ply Company store was broken by a rock propelled by blast from the excavation in progress for the Hel- lenthal Building
 The previous day total vote of 62 was cast in the election to select delegates for the Democratic Divis- ional Convention to be held on Aug ust l. Among the delegates elected were: Thomas Ashby, J. J. Connors, J. A. Hellenthal, w. A. Holzheimer, David Housel, John w. Troy and Harley J. Turner.
 Treadwell emerged victorious by a score of 80 in nine-inning game played the previous afternoon against Douglas.
 Weather: Maximum, "A; minimum 46; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Weather: Maximum. "A; minimum 46; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
H A P P -
 -B I R HID AY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tionS and best l0tshes today, their birthday anntUerSary, to the tolloD- ing:
 JULY Is. Mrs. Charles G. Warner
 John P Boucher
 Sylvester T. Nadeau
 Jack Lennon
 Arnold Swanson k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

TreadWell emerged victorious by a score of 80 in nine-inning game played the previous afternoon against Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Mrs. c. A. Hooker, who had been in the States for several months was a passenger aboard the Hum boldt returning to Juneau. She was accompanied by her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Mrs. Hector Mclean, wife of the Employment Agent of the Alaska Juneau Company, had booked pas sage on the Humboldt from Seattle after a three month visit with rel atives in the South.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
KAY Francis Guarded
After Death Threats

HOLLYWOOD, March Is CU.SJ.
Warned of a purported plot on
her life, Kay Francis, svelt, black
haired Warner Brothers star, was
under gIlard today in her Cres-
cent Heights home, as detectives
sought young woman who at
tempted to inform Miss Francis
of death threats.
The star was taken from the
studio to her home by armed Of
ficers, following he r DISCLOSURE
that a strangely-worded note had
been delivered at her home. The
note read:
"I know a man who has q
gun and who has threatened
to kill you on sight"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
PACT
SIGNED BY
3P0WERS
u. S. and Great Britain
Agree on Parity to
Prevent Rivalry
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
International News Service

LONDON, March 25.-The
United States, Great Britain and
France signed q Six-year naval
treaty today which fails to limit
the sizes Of their respective fleets,
but provides for qualitative limi-
tationS which they hoped would
serve the cause Of peace.
A few hours before the signing,
the United atatcs ana Britain, in
an exchange Of notes, agreed to
snaintain parity between their
navies, the two largest in the
world.
Signing Of the treaty eliminated
three and a half months Of work
in London during which Japan
left the conference tables because
she was refused parity with the
British and American fleets. italy
helped frame the treaty, but will
not sign it until League of Ma
tions sanctions against her are
lifted.
Hope For Support
Ambassador Norman H. Davis,
head Of the American delegation,
and Viscount Monsell, first lord
Of the admiralty, representing
Britain in the final session, both
expressed hope these two nations
would abide by the letter and
spirit of the pact. .... =. -.
Hailing the new treaty as the
foundation of a new structure"
for world naval limitations, Davis
indirectly appealed to Japan and
Italy to adhere to it.
Addressing in st. James Palace
the delegates assembled in connec-
ton with the signing of the treaty,
Davis admitted 1t was not all that
the United States had hoped for,
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
RHINELAND
CRISIS IS
DEFERRED
Eden Agrees to Wait
For HitIer's Answer,
Due Tuesday
BY H. X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, March Is Q.N.SO.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
German ambassador-at-large, pre-
pared today to put the Rhineland
crisis to sleep until May.
Following a cabinet meeting this
morning. Eden conferred with Rib
bentrop concerning Chancellor
Adolf Hitler'S counter-propoSals to
the substitute Locarno plan, which
will be forthcoming Tuesday. and
the two were expected to agree
consideration of the Reich plan by
the .Locarno powers should be de-
layed until after the French elec-
tions- of May 3 and until after
something definite has been done
about the Italo-E ethiopian war.
Anglo-French Rift
Underlying the situation was
the bitter rift between Great Brit
ain and France, which there is
little prospect Of healing before
the French elections, and Italy's
refusal to take part in the Lo-
carno agreement until League of
Nations sanctions against her are
cancelled.
Germany was anxious to await
the French election outcome, real
izing the French government
would be less adamant in opposi-
ton to German demands after the
ballotting than before it.
II Duce will delay supporting
the Locarno powers until the
Leagues efforts to settle the East
African controversy come to some
avail.
Ribbentrop and Hans DECK
hoff, expert of the German for
eign office, will remain in Lon
don until Friday going to Berlin
then probably to return on Tues
day with Hitler's new plan.
The British cabinet, at its reg
ular meeting today reviewed the
European situation in the light
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
HUNDREDS
J. OF CASES
. UPSET BY
RULING
,ppeaIs Court Holds
Constitution Bars
u. S. Employees

Hundreds of indictments report
ed by the last two grand juries
in the District Supreme Court were
invalidated and more than a score
Of criminal trials must be reheard
as result of action taken by the
United States Court of Appeals of
the District Of Columbia today.
The higher court, in an opinion
by Associate Justice D. Lawrence
Groner ruled that the jury law
enacted last year is unconStitution-
al because it permits Government
employees to sit on juries.
Associate Justice Charles Robb
dissented from the majority opin-
ion. e..
Under the ruling, the District
Supreme Court trial of "a per-
sons on liquor conspiracy charges,
which was completed last month,
with Is convictions, after con-
Suning more than three weeks
of time, is certain Of reversal
and must be retired.
SiIverman Indictment Void
The indictment several months
ago Of Joseph Silverman, jr., his
brother, Nathan, both of New
York, and Of T. j. Ryan, former
New York Representative, on con-
spiracy charges in connection
with the investigation of alleged
War Department contract frauds,
was reported by a Grand Jury
empaneled under the new law
and is invalid and must be re-
presented.
The indictment several weeks
ago Of William j. Nolan, local
automobile dealer, for alleged
bribery, is likewise invalidated.
United States Attorney Leslie C.
Garnett withdrew 81 indictments
that were to have been reported
today and stated that it would be
some time before he would be in
a position to state what steps will
be taken to correct the condition
created by the higher court ruling.
Going to U. S. Supreme Court
Mr.. Garnett stated definitely,
however, that the Supreme Court
of the United States will be asked
to make a final determination of
the constitutional question in
volved. The last two Grand Juries
reported approximately 1853 indict-
ments, Mr.. Garnett said, and it
is possible that all these true bills
may be invalidated.
Mr.. Garnett was unable to state
how many jury convictions in
criminal courts may be upset as
a result of the ruling, explaining
that many Of the receot convic-
Continued on Page &, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
DUE
FOR EASTER

The temperam ent of the
weather god during the next 48
hours will have important bear
ing on Washington's famed Jap
anese cherry blossoms.
This was announced by Ma
tional Capital Parks officials to-
day who said they cannot pre-
dict the blossoming date before
Friday because the weather be-
tween now and that day is too
uncertain.
However, it is generally felt
that unless an unforeseen cold
snap arrives the blossoms should
be at their best about Easter Sun
day. Until Friday, however, Off
cials at the parks office cannot
make an accurate prediction,
they said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
AIDE ANSWERED
BY TOWNSEND

LONG BEACH, CAL, March IS
G.N.S0.-A Asserting the only diff
ferences between him and r. E.
Clements were lin methods Of or
ganization and procedure" Dr..
Francis E. Townsend, founder Of
the $200-a-month old-age pension
plan which bears his name, today
had issued a lengthy statement
here accepting the resignation Of
his second in command.
Clements announced his resig-
nation from the Townsend organ
ization IN Washington because Of
differences" with the elderly doc
tor. DR.. Townsend said:
''My chief interest in the
Townsend movement is to keep
it absolutely democratic. MIR.
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Bank Managers
Get Prison Terms

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March 25
U.N.SO.-Reversing their pleas of
not guilty, Harold M. Schwein-
furth and Trevor L. Hoeffel, form
er branch managers of the City
Loan and Guaranty Co., of Lima,
have been sentenced to one to
10 years each in Ohio Peniten-
tiary. Schweinfurth was COM
mitted on an indictment alleging
embezzlement of $14,385.66, and
Hoeffel for embezzlement of $400.
Arthur w. Kuhl, recent Defiance
branch manager Of the company,
goes on trial here tomorrow on
similar charges.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Recruiting Poster
0nIyCIue 10 Killing

DUBLIN, March 25.-UN.S)
A British army recruiting poster
thrust into the hallway of the vic
TINS home by four gunmen was
the only clue today in the murder
Of Vice Admiral Henry Boyle Sum-
merville, 72, who was shot down
at the door of his home in Castle
Townsend, County Cork. He had
supported the present British
army recruiting campaign. Noted
descendant of a long line of naval
and military mn. Admiral Sum-
merville commanded escort ships
for United States troops during
the World War.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Hat Passed in House
To Aid Needy Veteran
With Wife; 4 Children

A stirring appeal on the floor of
the House for aid for a family of
six living in one room in the 300
block of D st. N. w.. so moved the
Congressional group today that a
collection for the family was made
up on the floor.
Teh appeal was made by Repre-
sentative Aubert Dunn CD OF
Tennessee, who said the family
consisted of an unemployed World
War veteran, his 26-year-Old wife
and four small children. He did
not name the family, but said they
were from his native State and
were living in the. direst poverty
possible" He said the room in
which the family was living was
only 10 by 10 feet.
Loud applause followed his ap-
peal and Representative Henry E.
StubbS CD of California came for
ward with hat which was passed
among the Representatives. The
amount collected was $44.