davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
GEORGE FACED
most PERILOUS
EMPIRE PERIOD
Baldwin Eulogizes Dead
Monarch in Broadcast
to Empire

LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-
King George V, who died Monday
night, guided Britain through a
period fraught with more dangers
than any other in the history of
the nation, Prime Minister STAN
ley Baldwin said last night in a
speech of tribute broadcast to
the British empire.
"King George had borne the
responsibility of his position dur
ing perhaps the most difficult
quarter of century in which any
monarch ever sat on our throne, -
the prime minister said. "There
was no respite during those 25
wears. The whole world was in
commotion. 1t never seemed to
give him a period in which to look
ahead two or three years and feel
that all would be peace for him
and his people. The world has
been what a great man of the
sixteenth century called a 'raving
world
King George played his part
in it CALAMITY to the very end.
Baldwin then revealed a touch
ing incident which occurred in
the kings death chamber at San
dringham house shortly before ne
breathed his last.
During one of the kings brief
intervals of consciousness, Bald
win said, he. sent for his secre-
tary and asked:
How is the empire?"
The secretary replied, "All is
we'll, Sir, with the empire"
King George smiled family,
Baldwin said, and then lapsed in
to Inconsistencies.
eve can best honor King
George" the prime minister con-
tinued, "by gathering around and
sustaining the young king, whom
so long we have been delighted
to honor as the Prince of Wales.
"All eyes are on him as he ad-
vances in his fathers place. While
he is no stranger to public duty,
the responsibilities, are more on
erous, more exacting and more
continuous than any he has faced
before. .-...
He comes to them in the prime
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Tx
STRANGE CASE
dI1JL1ACRAlG
by Nard Jones cs'rd,'' SsAs'
Nv Nsrd Jones csprd'a SeA $50

Continued from page fve)
mean. is that what Woodford
told you?"
Somehow "a swift panic took
Julia's heart. "Why, yes. You see,
l want to be night club singer,
but I've never seefned able to get
a chance. When accepted this
trip l thought Smith Garland was
to be aboard"
Cintra Lee did not answer at
once. She flipped her cigarette in
a wide arc out over the rail. eff
you've a good job, stick to it, Ju-
liza. The night club racket is no
fun unless you're tops" She turn
ed to Julia and smiled. "But of
course you plan to be tops"
"Td like to be-" Julia admit
ted. But you can't start there"
The other nodded. 81 think
you've got the nerve, all right.
And there's nothing wrong with
your voice. Maybe when we get
back can steer you around"
That's nice of YOU" Julia said
slowly. But there had been some
thing odd about the tone with
which the Lee girl had said "when
we get back" She had sounded
as if the return of the Wood
Nymph was to be beyond the ter
mination of the weekend Sudden
ly Julia remembered a remark
which Nash had casually dropped
at dinner-a remark she hadn't
caught fully at the time. IA hun
dred dollars" Nash. had said to
Woodford, 81 bag more game
than you do in the first two days
OH the island" Julia had suppos-
ed that this referred to some fu-
ture hunting trip. But it might
mean that Woodford had decid-
ed to extend the trip On that he
had known all along
Julia took grip on her whirl-
ing thoughts. With sudden fright
she wondered into what maze her
ambition was leading her.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
TWO NATIONS SIGN
GRAN CHACO PEACE

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. o.
(UP)-The three-year war be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia over
ownership of the Gran Chaco end
ed officially yesterday when dele
gates of the two countries signed
a treaty of peace.
The pact, drafted by the peace
conference in session here since
hostilities ended June ~, 1885,
still must be ratified by the re-
spectiye congresses to make il
valid. Legislation sanction, how
ever, is foregone conclusion and
early ratification is expected.
The basic question of the Cha,
CO dispute, ownership of the huge
pear-shaped region in the heart
of South America, remains un-
settled notwithstanding the sign
ing of the peace treaty. The peace
conference is expected to take up
it's solution in May.
resumption of diplomatic rela,
tons, ruptured for years between
the two countries lis expected
shortly, the peace poet providing
for such action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

of his powers. His great gifts OF
mind and heart now are called on
to consecrate his people. The
young king knows the confidence
we all repose in him, and the
prayers of countless multitudes of
his subjects are with him in this
hour" %........
Overcome momentarily by emo
tion,, the 68-year-old statesman
concluded, his voice thick: =
"May God guide him Alright,
and God save the king" a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
PLUMLEY TO Address
REPUBLICANS fer. II
IN ASHEVILLE EVEN,

Hon. Charles A. Plumlev, ~.
gresham from Vermont, will IV u
the principal speaker at III" " !. Z
nual Lincoln day dinner 70 a. u
held under the auspices Of u
Republican club of BurcorT.Is
county at the Battery Park bo.. s
on February II, it was annonr'
ed today by H. B. Lcayitt :,
Asheville, president of the cIrSV
Mr.. Plumley, one of the abIs.,
speakers in the lower house :;
congress, will come to Ashevir,
from Washington for the adJr.|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Recorder Court
Continues Busy
MAY Be In Session Rest
OF The Week

The county recorders court
continued a busy session To-Day
and the remainder of the week
will probably be necessary 10
clear the docket. -.
The docket yesterday was as
follows: Oscar Hightower was wa
convicted of driving a car while
drunk and transporting whlsKey.
On the first count he was gwen
three months and ordered to sur
render his drivers license. on
the second count he was given
three months. Sentences are not
to run concurrently. The detend-
ant appealed to the superior court
and bond was set at S4OO.
Walter Watzl was convicted OF
being drunk and disorderly and
transporting whiskey. On the hrst
count he was given 80 days and
on the second five months, SEN
fences not TO run concurrently
The defendant appealed to, the
superior court and bond was sci
at $4O0. 49,,
Bill Emory was convicted OF
assault with deadly weapon or
one count and acquitted on
second. Prayer for Judgment was
continued to February 8.
| The case of Grady Gulce
charged with violating the hote
law, was dismissed. -,
! Henry Lanning pleaded guilty
to larceny and was sentenced u
serve 80 days.
D. Turbeville was, acquitted or
a charge of larceny.
In the case Of James Whitmlre
charged with violating the prohi
bition law, the state took a no
pros with leave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
DR.. Dodds Guest
Speaker Monday
At Fruitland |.
Other Activities of Junior
College for This Week
Are Recorded

Fruitland Institute enjoyed the
privilege on Monday, at the OPEN
ing of the second semester, of
having as its guest-speaker at
chapel Dr.. Samuel Dodds. for
many years head of the Bible de-
partment of Wooster college,
Wooster, Ohio. DR.. Dodds, who is
spending the winter in Hender-
sonville as a guest at the Ames,
is the father of DIR. H. w. Dodds,
president Of Princeton university.
In answering the question "What
is a Christian?" DR.. Dodds defin-
ed a Christian as an expression of
the Divine personality, a part of
Gods workmanship. Both stu
dents and faculty found DR..
Dodds' speech most helpful and
inspiratiOnal. 1...
On Saturday evening the B. S.
U. entertained students and fac
ulty in the recreation hall of the
Martha Sullinger Home. The pro-
gram consisted of a mock radio
broadcast. News of the activities
of the B. S. U. was interspersed
with readings and mountain mu-
sic. Games followed the program.
Student officers for the various
student activities have been elect
ed for the second semester.
Two students entering Monday
for the work Of the second semes-
ter are: Miss Jimmie Barrett of
Hendersonyille and Miss Addie
Nav Whittimore of Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
BRTTAIN'SNEW
KINCPOPULAR
over EMPIRE
Did More Than Any Other
Man to Lift Realm From
the Depression

., LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-The
Prince of Wales with the last
heartbeat of his father, George
V, stepped into the role that de-
stiny and birth had designed for
him. Within Is hours after the
king's death at Sandringham, ne
was proclaimed Edward VIII,
King of England.
: He is the most popular man
among the 5OO,OO0,000 persons
who swear allegiance to the Brl-
fish flag. In the words OF an
ether Great BritOn, the late
Ruryard Kipling, Edward OF
Wales could walk with kings nor
hse the common touch, and 1t is
that attribute that endears INN 10
his subjects.
Before the World War he was
n high-spirited boy who made the
world his playground, moving
through Europe and the Americas
As a pleasure-loving youth with
out a care in the world. The sight
Of slaughter and ruin on the west
arn front made man out OF Ed
Yard of Wales, and after the war
He began to live up to the motto
on his chest: "lcs diem - l
serve"
If Kipling was the poet of en-
uire, Edward of Wales was ITS
salesman. Economists say ne did
,Aoye than any other Briton to
bring the empire back from the
brink of the worlds worst depres-
Son. He toured everywhere,
preaching the gospel of "buy Brl,,
tish" and laying a path of good
win on which English manufac-
turers could tread to prosperity
& selling their products across
the sea.
HE was born at White Lodge,
Richmond, in the reign of that
stern little lady, Queen Victoria.
He was christened with seven
names, his tiny body covered with
Queen Victoria's bridal veil, with
water brought from the River
Jordan in Palestine.
For Edward there was no re-
lief from, rigorous duties and stu
dies: he lived. in the victorian age
when the motto was spare the
rod and spoil. the child. Queen
Victoria banished him from the
dinner table one night when ne
still was a child for speaking out
Oh turn. The future king of
England crawled under the table
and reappeared five minutes later
minus ali his clothing. Even the
Stern queen smiled.
= Early in Edwards boyho0d Vic
toria died and an earlier Edward
edward VII-ascended h e
throne. Those were busy years
for the youngster. His tutors
took up much, of his time, and his
mother and father insisted ne
should, pay strict attention to ms
studies. The young Edward be-
came keenly interested In sports
and once raised such terrific
racket on the grounds Of Sand
bingham Palace-where his tath,
ar died-that court officials had
to hurry out and break up crlck-
ct game. =.
In 1919 Edward VII died, and
a year later in the famous old
castle of Carnarvon in Wales, Ed
ward was invested with the hon
prs, titles and money belonging
To- the Prince of Wales.
He went to Oxford for a time
and then received the naval and
military training that every heir
To the British throne must under
60. He was in the midst of that
when the World War broke over
Europe.
The Prince of Wales insistent
request that he be sent to the
front line was referred to Lord
Kitchener, war minister. Kitchen
er said no; it would never do for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
LAD CAPTURES THIEF

DURHAM, Jan. %. up,
Twelve-year-old Johnny Eys,
saw a negro steal rooster frss wv
a store yesterday. He chased 4.
thief ten blocks, brandIShing T.
cap pistol. Finally he corner;
the man and held him until noIi,.
arrived. Berkeley Clements, 4.
negro, tomorrow begins a 6O.j,'
term on the road gang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
HID WIFE'S TEETH

NEWARK, n. J., Jan. "a
(UP)-Mrs. Cathryn Cook, 81,
won a decree of separation and
$40 week alimony today when
she told the court that her hus-
band hid her false teeth to keep
her from going out at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
WILL NOT PROBATE
LATE KINGS WILL

LONDON, Jan. %. (UP)-The
late King Georges will will never
be known to the public as it is
outside all jurisdiction.
1t will not be deposited or ex-
amined at Somerset House, and
only members Of the royal family
are aware of it's contents. 1t is
not subject to probate or death
duties. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

Charlotte, N. c. Notice of Sale.
Whereas, Ford Roadster, model
1926, Motor No. 139892SO, and
Chevrolet Coach, model 1927, Mo-
tor No. 3541889, heretofore ad-
vertised in this district for three
weeks, have not been claimed.
the same will be offered for sale
at public auction as provided by
Section $3.50, Revised Statutes of
the United States, at II noon, on
February l, 1886, at Shipman's
Garage, Hendersonville, N. C.
T. E. Patton, Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

Ski jumping records are expect
ed to fall during the national
ski tournament in Red Wing,
Mimi. where the country's lead
ing leapers meet Feb. IL. Fore
most among the jumpers who
will try the famous Charlson
slide. now remodeled, is All
Engen. above. Of Salt Lake City.
North American record holder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Nails Driven Into Skulls

Driving nails into the skulls OF
their enemies was common mode
Of torture In southern Europe dur.
Ing the Middle Ages and before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

New York police saved drunk
Alaskan who was being gypped.
If only they would do as much for
the sober.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Having qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate of Mrs. Pauline
Lamar Foster, late of Henderson
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the nm
derSlgned on or before january
18th, 1887, or this notice will no
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
Will please make settlement with
the undersigned. "
January Is, 1886.
MRS; JUANITA F. CLARVOE
administrator, Estate of Mrs,
Pauline LamariFoser, B. ~. : :
GOO LIS Med i6tp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

o Another reason for crime is that
living honestly always includes a
lot of bad work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
ReLievet
HEADACHE
RELAXES You

You benefit doubly when YOU m
Capudine. It MOI only helps min
the pain but soothes the tense M
cles and nerves, so that you Dr.
relax. This delightful action %
to several specially-chosen ~
dents working together.
For headache or other pains .
colds, neuralgia, and for muscsr y
Joint aches use Capudine for :h.!.ss,
benefit. No narcotics. Ask for cs,a.,
LIQUID or Capudine Brand Tablet
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
CANADAWHEAT
CROP DOWN

In it's final crop report for the
year, the Bank Of Montreal states
that while this years total wheat
crop in the Canadian prairie
provinces is estimated to be less
than that Of last year, the lower
production is partially offset by
the high grade and quality OF the
grain.
The Dominion bureau Of Stats
tics estimate of the wheat produc-
ton Of the three prairie provinces,
namely ZIG, 100000 bushels. is 49,.
500, 900 less than last years yield
and compares with 10-year aver.
age of 358, 1920 bushels. The
1885 wheat acreage in the prairie
provinces is officially estimated
at 24,522,00O acres, or 10000
acres more than last year.
Deliveries of wheat by farmers
to country elevators from August
to october 3 totalled 106,115,000
bushels, compared with 101 ,315, 900
bushels during the same period
last year. Production Of coarse
grains was substantially lower and
winter feed supplies are insult
ficient in a number Of districts.
Oats are estimated at 136,408, 900
bushels and barley at 55,20S, 900
bushels.
In Quebec crop results generally
we're very good, except that a small
apple crop resulted from spring
frosts and that the yield Of sweet
corn was reduced by the corn
h0rnr
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
WESTERN AUTO
SALES BOOM

Exceeding 100000 in sales for
the last six successive months, Of
ficials of the Western Auto Stores
announced today that the bust
ness this year is expected to ex-
coed that Of 1885 by large mar
gin.
It is reported that sales, which
in 1885 fell just short Of $4,000
900, have in the first nine months
Of this year exceeded those Of
the corresponding period last year
by % per cent.
The reports were issued wi h
announcements that for the third
successive year, tn e automobile
supply, radio and sporting goods
chain will hold a Banner Year
Sale" The purpose Of the sale
is to bring to the attention Of the
consumer the remarkable growth
of the company, which started 81
years ago with one small store.
Company officials stated tn a t
the addition Of electrical appli-
ances, radios, bicycles and wheel
toys to the merchandise handled
by the stores have attracted an
increasing number Of woman pa
irons.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
BY MARY PADGETT

Members of the motion picture
committee of District Daughters
of the American Revolution will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Willard Hotel with several mem
bers of the motion picture industry
in the District as guests and speak
ers.
Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller, man
ager Of the Rialto Theater, will
speak on 1.-THE Revival Movement
in Motion Pictures" Another
speaker will be N. D. Golden, d.
rector Of motion pictures, Depart
ment Of Commerce, who will talk
on Movie Facts and Figures"
Mrs. Edwin j. Ryan is head of
the D. A. r. motion picture COM
mittee. The committee distributes
The Motion Picture Guide, an ad-
vance information service, that re-
views new films and evaluates
them, as outlined by the D. A. r.
Preview Committee in New York
city.
The committee Is carrying into
the motion picture field, the
youth program as outlined by the
State regent, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig. 1t seeks to interest exhibitors
and producers in films particularly
adapted to children's matinees and
in the preservation Of pictures hav-
ing a historical background. The
committee also sends out weekly
post card reviews on pictures
chosen for their educational and
entertaining value.
Continental Danes Chapter,
D. A. r., will hold q reception
in honor Of the State regent,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, and
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
WRONG JOBS
RUIN MIND

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.S].
Wrong jobs cause fully half the
mental cases in hospitals and in
situations, according to Psycholo-
gist Ralph strathmore.
Occupational maladjustm n t,
brought on by what Strathmore
termed the trial and error
method of job selection, causes
the unhappiness which underlies
many mental cases, he said, and
added:
"The cost Of providing mental
treatment In public institutions
is only part Of the huge eco
nomic loss traced to the wide
spread OccupatiOnal maIadjust-
mentS.
Equally burdensOme in dol
lars and cents is the inefficiency
Of millions Of workers and ex-
ecutives engaged in positions
which they have not the quail
ficatiOns to fill. This condition
has been greatly intensified
during the depression, and as
neuraSthenia and nervousness
increase, the havoc from unem-
ployment and unsuitable vOca-
tiOnS grows greater, so that If
times do not get much better
soon we will need more asylumS
for the mental cases."
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

lother State officers, tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Ed.
mund K. Fox, 1909 S st. N. w.
Guests will include Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. David D. Cald.
well, and Miss Helen Hartman,
past vice presidents general, and
Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove and Mrs. George
Madden Grimes, past State regents
Of the District Of Columbia.
Newly elected officers Of the
Washington Chapter Of the
Alumnae Association, Women's
College of the University Of North
Carolina, are Mrs. M. B. Sat
terrified, president; Miss Alice
Rankin, vice president; Miss
Marian Block, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. r. L. Macdonald, program
chairman, and Miss Amelia Mac.
Fayden, publicity chairman.
The chapter will meet next
Thursday night, November 5, at
8 o'clock, at the University Won.
ems Club, 1884 1 st. N. w.
Miss Daisy Reed, member Of
the Washington Soroptirnist Club
who is training director Of large
department store, will be the
guest Of honor and speak on mer.
chandising as career for women.
Lambda Chi Sorority, Epsilon
Chapter, will hold its annual fall
frolic on Friday night, November
6, at the clubhouse of the Bethesda
Woman's Club on the Old George
town Road.
In charge Of arrangements are
Miss Leona Applebaum, chairman !;
Mrs. Dorothy Blond, Miss Jea-
nette Sudduth and Miss Ruth Das-
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

AS a consequence, we see many
strong.willed women who have
brought down their weight by
strict diet without any fusstng
about it-but who show signs OF
the struggle in the wrinkled, sag
ging tissues of the face and throat
Exercise aids the skin contrac-
ton process and supplies firm,
smooth muscle tissue to replace
the broken-down fat.
REGARDLESS Of your weight, If
you want a good complexion, eX'
ercise is part Of the daily require
ment. The skin is fed by the
blood stream, and it is particu-
larly important that the reducer.
whose system must dispose OF
increase quantities of waste tissue,
have a circulation that is equal
to the task. Good circulation,
you must remember, nourishes
the skin.
From the youth and beauty
standpoint, it is better to take
as much food as you can while
reducing in order to keep your
energy at a high level, and to
get as much exercise as possible
to compensate for a generous
calorie allowance.
Outdoor exercise is the most
remunerative, and walking is an
easy way Of getting into the
fresh air and sunshine for at
least an hour every day. This is
one exercise you can take even
when you are tired-and feel well
repaid.
It is well to adopt few simple
exercises for the face and throat,
for the same measures that break
down fatty tissue and dissolve
Jumps will build muscular tissue
and impart beauty of contour.
Send for the leaflet Facial Gym
nastics," which contains set Of
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
District Rates First
In Education Funds

washington spends more per
capita on education than any
State in the Union. figures taken
by the Biennial Survey in Edu-
cation showed today.
Compiled in 1884 from the 1880
census, the figures show that the
District of Columbia spends
$18.26 per capita on the educa-
ton of it's children, Virginia
spent 1928, and Maryland, $12.79,
while the average for the coun-
try is 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

you undergo physiological strains;
instead of feeling fit for your slim
ming program, your vitality is de.
pleted from severe undernutri-
ton. You may look older.
Although you can lose weight
rapidly skin adjustment is a
slow process and there Is nothing
you can do to hasten it.
In abrupt loss of weight, the
skin has no chance to adjust it
self into a smooth, lovely coloring.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

-NoTE AMERICAN