davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. John S. Forrest left today
to attend the Council of State
Federation of Women's clubs be-
ing held at Montreal today and
tomorrow and will give the adj
dress of welcome this evening.
From there she goes to Asheville
to preside over the district meet
ing on Friday and will attend an
other district meeting in Sylvia on
Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Sherman and young
daughter, Frances, are spending a
few days in Durham.
Mesdames ]. E. Shipman and
Albert Durham and Miss Eliza
beth Shipman spent yesterday in
Greenville, S. c. They were glad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
. Mrs., C. R. McManawayf
BY Society Editor
o,o,s 90 Before IL Noon
rXD D. A. r. DISTRICT
Al LLIIrNC IN ASHEVlLLE

among those going from here
A'''' district meeting of the
10 ..L 5.,rs of the American Revo-
D2a-'E, IN 4<heville yesterday, held
aii o.. e George Vanderbilt hotel,
>: ,'' Mrs. 0. A. Meyer, state
we're ger and Mrs. R. P. Freeze,
tEeaS.' NJ the Joseph Mcdowell
r s-,,.s,. who gave the response to
"a ca', oSjresscs Of welcome by Mes
'o' "S [, +. Fisher and R. H.
9a.. I, Others included MeSdames
saSirs' B,sazeule and Crawford
", ~. T. from the local chapter, and
SG.'" : \. Scoville and guests,
J! H. .,,.mes !. $. WelbOrn and j. F.
vs. We, from the Orangeburg, S.
5 Z !ar5 High Point chapters.
T.; r a. district meeting next fall
81 10 held in Hendersonville. A
VIA ...,. " Of the meeting yesterday is
'.Y,: .,5 a. news in this issue.
u i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

to find Mr.. J. D. Whitmire, Mrs.
Durham's sisters husband, some
what improved.
Mrs. Frazier Blair underwent
tonsil operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital yesterday and is
getting along quite nicely. Her
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Crawford, of
Rock Hill, S. c., is her guest for
few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
CROW TOO FOXY

TOKYO. (UP)-A mischievous
crow which frequents the broad
casting studios of station JOAk
wore out his welcome when he
snatched off a woman visitors
hat and a few moments later
swooped down and seized a Gig
arctic out of mans mouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
LEAVE TO ATTEND


W., {. F. Ehringhaus and
ssrgs,er. Mrs. Egerton Ehring-
ans and the latter'S small son,
|F,s;ire. have gone to Norfolk,
r. 70 attend the marriage of the
'.,-mar's daughter, Miss Camille
|4.ri7gaaus. TO Mr.. Walker Pet
T. oi Charlotte. The ceremony
ri be q quiet one, due to a re-
IN. bereavement in the family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
50CletU

at the Central Methodist church.
The session will begin promptly
at ten a. m. Mrs. John S. Forrest,
as the new district president, will
conduct the meeting: Mrs. J. E.
Shipman is the district secretary.
Mrs. Arthur Redden is chairman
of the thine and Place" commit
tee and Mrs. J. F. Brooks is to
serve on the courtesies commit
tee.
Those desiring to attend the
meeting and luncheon are asked
to call Mrs. Shipnnan at $50, or
Mrs. Albert durham at sol. Those
who have been invited to display
pictures and other forms of art
at the meeting and who wish Mrs.
Walter R. Groce, art chairman for
the local club, to take them over
are requested to have them at her
home some time Thursday, as she
will leave early Friday morning.
The articles for exhibit must be
there before $3.50 Friday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
The Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
Is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. 1t
takes those good. old Carters Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm
less. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornv refuse ANYTHING else. 25c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
T. E. L. CLASS
HErTc

The 7. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. R. G.. Anders with Mrs. G.
C.. PEBBLES team as joint hostess
es. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redden was in the
chair. After the opening song
prayer was offered by Mrs. Har-
ley Shipman. The new members
and visitors were welcomed by
Mrs. J. w. Farmer.
Good reports were heard. Mrs.
Paul Garner reported a monthly
attendance of ~ membes and SIX
visitors; a total of 233 for the
quarter. The attendance pin for
the month went to Mrs. PEBBLES
team. Mrs. Arthur Redden was
presented by the president with
a Bible for the best quarterly at
tendance of her team. Mrs. Broad
US E. Wall presented a beautiful
devotional. In answer to a letter
from the orphanage in regard to
clothes Mrs. J. j. Allen was made
chairman of d committee to get
the box off. :,
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Farmer. The game,
consequences" was thoroughly
enjoyed and in a contest prize
went to Mrs. P. n. Zimmerman. A
salad course, cookies and tea were
served to "a members and one
visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

on October 27 to bring work un-
der contract to an aggregate of
$45,O 100000.
Picking of cotton virtually was
complete in the southeast with the
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Guest Of NOVeIiSt {
Slain, Quiz Starts

canvas back of the swing, two
feet above the body.
Was in Good Spirits
Russell, who had been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris from
Tuesday to Thursday, was to
have returned Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Victoria Russell of
Los Angeles, widow of an Army
officer. He apparently was in
good spirits when he left at 2:30
p. m. Thursday, Mrs. Morris said,
adding:
"He had been terribly de-
SpOndent because he lost his
job selling automobiles and
threatened to commit suicide,
but when he left he seemed
to be cheerful. He took some
of Mr.. Morris manuscripts to
Los Angeles with him. They
were delivered"
James Kirkwood Lee, another
guest at the estate, 12-year-old
son of Lila Lee and James Kirk
wood, film stars, found Russell's
automobile parked by an old barn
yesterday afternoon and a search
Immediately began which ended
when Mrs. Morris found the
body. the novelist'S wife said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
MISS COLBERT
HURT IN CRASH

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Sept. 26
G.N.SD .-X-ray photographs were
expected to reveal today whether
CIaudette Colbert's skull was frac-
tured by a bump against the steel
top of her car in an automobile
crash last night.
Miss Colbert, on the way home
from Paramount Studios, was re-
clining in the rear seat after a
hard days work, when her car was
struck from behind by another
large machine, just as her chauf-
feur, Conrad Mener, halted at a
crossing. She was knocked un-
conscious.
Menzer rushed the actress to her
home to receive medical attention
from her husband, DR.. Joel Press
man. Meanwhile, radio police ar
rested j. L. Bryan, 60-year-old stu
0io carpenter. He was booked on
suspicion of driving while intoXi-
Gated.
DR.. Pressman announced a
large, egg7Shaped lump on Miss
Colbert's head. He said the X-ray
would determine whether there
was a conclusion or skull fracture.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

MANHATTAN BEACH, Cal,
Sept. 26 G.N.SO.-Weird aspects
Of what first appeared to be sui
eide prompted a determined in
vestigation today of the shooting
of Reid R. Russell, %, guest at the
palatial estate Of Gouverneur Nor
ris. internationally famous novelist.
Russell's body, a bullet through
the head, with a .32-caTiber auto
matte pistol clutched in his right
hand, lay in a lawn swing on the
estate when it was found at dusk
yesterday by Mrs. Ruth Morris.
Basis of Probe
The investigation was launched
on the basis of the following de-
velopments, according to authori-
ties:
/. The guns rifling was so
corroded that there was a
question about whether it had
fired the fatal bullet.
2. Despite a search Of many
hours the elected shell could not
be found.
8. Although the body lay
back down on the swing with a
bullet hole through the head.
there was a bullet hole in the
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
ARCTIC FREEZE.
IMPERILS ;

EDMONTON, Canada, Sept. 26
O.N.SO.-Grave fears were felt
here today for the safety of two
men, one of them priest, and a
woman, aboard the Roman Catho-
lie mission boat, Our Lady of
Lourdes, reported locked in the ice
south of Baillie Island, in the
earliest Arctic freeze on record.
The trio are Bishop Peter Fa-
laiSe, venerable northland mission
ary; j. W. Nichols, Hudson Bay
Company trader, and his young
bride.
Grinding ice floes, described as
bigger than houses, forced the ship
tc turn back on a voyage east
from the mouth of the Coppermine
River, according to word received
here.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
PACT
|NVADEDB
RUSSIA
us. Fund Used to Save
British Sterling
From Attack
International News Service

A world monetary and stabili-
zation conference in the not dis
tant future appeared likely today
in the wake of the smoothly nego-
tiated Anglo French American
monetary agreement and the
abandonment by France of the
gold standard.
From nearly every principal
money capital came official word
of readiness to participate in such
a conference, and political and
money leaders generally hailed the
new three-power stabilization plan
as q boon to pace and prosperity.
Russia Tries Dumping
The only exception noted was
a Russian attempt to sabotage the
new international exchange agree
ment by short selling of British
sterling was checkmated today by
the operation of the American
Stabilization fund.
A few hours after the United
States, Great Britain and France
had entered their currency sta
bilization agreement, Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau said
the Russian State Bank was Or
dered to sell 100000 pounds
sterling Immediately.
The American Treasury bought
the entire amount using a portion
Of this country 1900 million dol
lar Stabilization fund.
Russian dumping of sterling
drove down the exchange value of
the British pound overnight from
$500 to $491.
Morgenthau inSinuated Russia
had acted in bad faith" since
both the London and Paris mar
ketS are closed today.
Holland Stands Alone
Of all the great nations a few
years ago on the gold standard,
only Holland today remained de-
termined to uphold the old cur
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
VOTE AMERICAN
Alfonso Stays in Italy
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 26 G.N.s0.
Hundreds of Spanish mon
archists trooped up the gangplank
Of the Italian liner Rex today,
looking for their king. But ru-
morS that Alfonso XIII was COM
ing to the borders of Spain
proved false. The exiled monarch
remains in Italy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Coast Guard 10 Boost
Air Force StrenQth
International News Service


The Coast Guard today an
nounced it will sharply increase
its aviation unit through the pur-
chase of new patrol and rescue
flying boats.
Manufacturers have been re-
quested to submit bids by october
6 on planes having a cruising
range of 2,000 miles, capable Of
carrying 900 gallons of gasoline.
The service now owns five am
phibian planes which have been
used to good advantage in all
types of rescue work. They were
particularly active in warning
ocean vessels of the approach of
the recent hurricane.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Circus Blaze Damage
Estimated at $15O,OOO

PERU, Ind, Sept. 26 Q.N.SD .
Loss from a fire of undetermined
orisin that swept a circus winter
headquarters here may exceed
$50, 900, local fire department Of
ficials estimated today.
This figure is double the first
estimates and was made after
firemen and volunteers confined
the blaze to smouldering straw
and feed. The fire started in the
barns of the Hagenback-W allace
circus headquarters.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

event, a five-mile race for Class
A amateur OutbOard drivers over
a three-lap course Of five miles.
There were six boats entered.
The speed apprOximated Al miles
an hour. Tommy Tyson was Sec
Ond and Gar Wood, jr., third.
Nine powerful speed boats the
giants of the racing world, were
poised this afternoon, waiting for
the starters gun to send them
away over the first gruelling is.
mile lap of the historic Presidents
Cup Race, the feature event OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta, one
of the outstanding Speed-boat
events of the country.
Ideal weather conditions prevail
for the running of the race for the
huge gold cup. A light wind is
blowing, just breaking the calm
surface, which is churned up by
the boats as they make their test
runs. A few clouds in the sky
serve to temper the heat Of the
sun.
Crowds Gather Early
The crowds started gathering
early and were thrilled by the sight
of close to 100 Sailboats running
the final of three races over a
five-mile course. In addition they
witnessed the running of the time
trials of all the boats entered in the
IA events on today'S program.
The entry list of nine is the larg-
est number ever to compete for
the Presidents Cup and competi-
tion is keen, as there is much
rivalry between the drivers for the
coveted trophy.
Officials believe new record
may be set today as each driver
seeks to outdo the other.
A dozen Coast Guard boats
have been assigned to patrol the
course, and in the yacht anchor
age set aside scores Of gaily deco
rated craft are at anchor.
OutbOard Race First
The first events on this after
Moons program are races for the
tiny outboard boats, driven by
amateurs, one of the most thrill
ing of the events, for it is here
that upsets frequently occur as
the tiny craft bounce over the
water.
Four Red Cross boats have been
assigned to places along the
course, while at the Apache a
number of speed boats are ready
to pick up any drivers who might
go overheard.
AS the speed boats were making
their test runs, and pilots anc
mechanics were making fina
changes, getting the last bit Of
tuning in before the guelling runs
in front of them, the sailing craft
occupied the center of the stage.
The little fellows with their big
sails spreading to the breeze pre-
sented a beautiful sight as they
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
.'N|CH0LAS
DEN0UNCES
TALK OF
REVOLT
Declares Use of Bullets
Against Dictator in
u. S. Unnecessary

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 20
Q.N.SD.-"On behalf of the priests
and people of this Jurisdiction"
the most Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Archbishop of the Cincinnati
Catholic diocese, today protested
Father Charles E. Coughlin's ad-
vocacy Of the use Of bullets against
dictatorship and his allegation
that President Roosevelt is "anti.
God"
Prefacing his remarks by declarS
ing II speak with no prejudice
against Father Coughlin," who he
said had done much to prove the
freedom of opinion which Cath.
olics enjoy, the archbishop said:
But, when Father COughlin
says, within the limits of this
diocese, that he advocates the
use of bullets when any upstart
dictator in the United States
succeeds in making a One-man
party government and when
the ballot is useless / must on
moral grounds protest and con-
denim such a statement for the
priests and people of this juriS-
dictiOn.
DANGEROUS SUGGESTION
"The mere suggestion of advO-
eating a revolution even in the
heat of OratOry is most danger.
Gus. Whatever be his intentions,
Father COughIin gives the i'm.
preston that he appeals to force.
In doing so he is morally in
error. There is no excuse for
melting in the people spirit Of
violent rebellion against cOndi-
tiOnS which do not actually exist
and which may never exist"
Bishop McNicholas went on to
say he understood Father Cough
lin spoke without manuscript
when he made the remark at a
National Union for Social Justice
rally here Thursday night. He
said he hoped the Detroit priest
"on reconsideration, will retract."
Backs AAA Protest
After declaring there could be
no objection to condemnation of
the Roosevelt administration
acts in destroying crops and food
and in advocating scarcity when
millions are hungry" the arch
bishop concluded.
Il must, however, condemn
the statement which seems
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
VnTE AnERIcAA-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
GIRL
FIGHTS DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.-A
24-year-old actress fought for her
life today while detectives, for
the fourth time in five months,
sought a sex maniac.
Slugged, strangled and criminal
ly assaulted in her fifth-floor
room in a downtown hotel early
yesterday, Miss Aida Deery, whose
home is in New York, was given
an even chance by physicians to-
day.
The girl, a member of a vaude-
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
and Terps Open
Grid Seasons Today

College Park, and the kickoff to
soar skyward at o'clock.
Shippensburg Normal School
will come here for a tussle with
Wilson Teachers, the game set for
Central High School Stadium and
the time is 3 o'clock.
AS these games rage over the
local turf. football summons stall
warts from the hillsides and calls
them from the valleys to the grid
iron. The once stalwart Big Three
Continued on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Navy's football craft stands
down the field today in its first
football cruise of the year, facing
the william and Mary eleven in
Thompson Stadium at Annapolis.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3
o'clock.
While Navy is contending with
the Williamsburg host, University
of Maryland will throw out it's
battle line against st. Johns. of
Annapolis, the game scheduled for
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
SeIassie Kin Barred
By New York Hotel

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 GN.SD.
International complications were
threatened today by the refusal
of the Hotel Delano to rent a
room to DR.. Malaku Bayen, cousin
of the eXiled Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, and court physician.
Donelan ]. Phillips, chairman
of the All Peoples party of Har-
lem, protested to President Roose.
velt and Mayor LaGuardia.
E. F. Adams, manager Of the
Delano, explained there was no
racial discrimination. There was
no room, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Labor Heads 0usted
For Mexico KILLINGS

XICO CITY, Sept. 26
G.N.S0.-Seeking to end almost
daily labor trouble assasSinations
in the State of Puebla, which have
totalled 100 since the first of the
year, President Lazaro M. Carde-
mas has ordered 20 labor lead
ers to leave Atlixco. The Dresi-
dent aimed at ending strife be-
tween two rival labor organiza-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
on Bomb
Laid 10 Suspect
-NoTE AMERIcAI

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 26
U.N.SO.-A. D. Osborne, New
York handwriting expert, yester-
day testified the handwriting of
Michael Fugman, accused of the
Good Friday mail bomb murder
of Thomas Maloney, inSIrgent
mine leader, was Identical with
the handwriting on the unex.
ploded bomb package in possession
of commonwealth.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Laura ingalls, Sets
New Air Speed Mark

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 GNSJ.
Establishing an unofficial record
for women, Laura ingalls, flew yes
terday from Columbus, Ohio, to
Roosevelt Field here, a distance of
400 miles, in two hours and
SO minutes.
Flying solo in her Lockheed
Orion plane, Miss ingalls,, who re-
Gently finished second in the Ben
dix Trophy races, said when she
landed:
81 am making these flights be.
tween cities to boost feminine
flying"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Nine. Curie Resigns

PARIS, Sept. 26 Q.N.SD.-Mme.
Irene Joliot-Curie, daughter of the
discoverer of radium, resigned yes
terday as undersecretary for scien-
tific research in the French gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
SPANS RED
RULERS IN
PANIC
President and Others
Ask Argentine for
Sanctuary

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 26
Q.N.SD.-InvOking the South
American practice of granting
sanctuary on the foreign soil"
of embassies, President Manuel
Azana Of Spain, fearing early
capture Of Madrid by the in
Surgents, has asked protection
Of the Argentine embassy.
This was confirmed today by
Foreign Minister Lopez Castillo,
who said that several other
Spanish ministers also asked
permission to take refuge. and
sought authority to send their
families out Of the country on
the Argentine cruiser ''25 de
Mayo"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Copyright 1895 by International
News Service)

TOLEDO, Spain, Sept. 26.-In-
surgent forces rushing to the aid
Of besieged comrades in the Alca-
zar reached the outskirts of To
ledo late this afternoon.
Headed by the So-called honor
column" the insurgents pulled up
outside the city preparatory to a
concerted attack against Toledos
radical defenders.
The insurgents, branching off to
Toledo and delaying their march
on Madrid mainly to free their be-
sieged brothers in the Alcazar,
reached the outskirts of Toledo
after smashing their way through
radical ranks for the past week.
The radicals had stubborniy re-
sisted the drive, falling back only
after repeated battles.
It was not clear Immediately
when the insurgents would at
tempt to capture Toledo and pene-
trate to the besieged fortress,
where men, women and children
have been trapped since July.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Sept. 26 QN.SO.
Undaunted by a partially success
full loyalist foray on the center
of the insurgent line at Maqueda,
the Alcazar rescue column tight
ened it's forceps on Toledo today,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

.XnIE AMERIGAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight; Sunda
cloudy and warmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

(Weather Details on Page %
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
RACE GIANTS
POISED FOR
CUPSTART
Weather Conditions
Ideal for l5-MiIe
Mighty Contest

Jack Van Deman won the first
event, a five-mile race for Class
A amateur OutbOard drivers over
a three-lap course of five miles.
There were six boats entered.
The speed apprOximated Al miles
an hour. Tommy Tyson was Sec
Ond and Gar Wood, jr., third.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
CHAPTER XIV

If Jan had a tear to shed, she
shed it at night, when the others
were asleep. If she had a letter
to write, she wrote it in the quiet
reference room of the public IL
brary, where she could be alone
in a room full Of diSinterested
strangers.
If she expected a letter not even
the postman to whom she said
"Good morning" as he toiled up
the hill, guessed it. He never
turned around and saw her linger-
ing-even to the point of being
late to School-to see if he put
anything in the Keith's box.
She'd been disappointed so
many times, that when it did
come she could hardly believe it.
She read it on her way to school,
walking blindly into hurrying
strangers, narrowly escaping small
boys on roller skates, smiling daz-
Zingly at motorists who jammed
on brakes just in time, not caring
that she was going to be late.
Twenty times that day she took
it out-read a paragraph or two
put it back in the flap of her
notebook. Even to put her hands
in, to touch the envelope was COM
fort enough.
She couldn't bear to come home
with it in the afternoon. Mother
would be sure to ask, and she
wasn't quite ready to talk about
it yet. So, schoolbooks under her
arm, and the letter still in the
notebook she took a street car
out to Golden Gate park.
School was out, of course, but
she had a guilty feeling, almost
as If she were playing hockey.