davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
METHODIST CIRCLE
NC. q MEETS

Circle No. 4 of the First NJ. f.
church met last evening with Mrs.
Mabel Baughman with an attend
ance of Is, five of whom We're
new members. After a song Mrs.
Baughman offered prayer. Miss
Janice Browning, chairman, out
lined the work for the year sug-
costing that pledges be made.
Miss Mary Salley was elected to
succeed Miss Virginia Mason as
secretary.
Miss Eugenia Brown LED an in
spring devotional followed by the
program in charge of Miss Tom
ME Shepherd. Mrs. Baughman
taught chapter of the study
course on Mexico which she in
troduced by helpful suggestions
concerning prayer for missions.
During the social hour attractive
refreshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

John Howard Todd has return
ed to Chicago to resume studies
in the Northern Illinois college,
having spent the Christmas and
New Year holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Todd, in
Druic Hills.
Ri lard Todd returned yester-
day to Charleston, S. c., to re-
sumo his studies at The Citadel
having spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Todd
at their home in Druid Hills. -.
Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer returned
home on Sunday after a visit to
relatives in Winnsboro, S. c.
Miss Inez Lowndes has return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the estate cf Margaret S. Free
man, deceased, late. of this coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said state to
present them to the undersigned
on or before January z, 1887, or
this notice will b Re pied in bar of
recovery. Az pei! sons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
This 7th day OF January, 1886.
d. T. FIRE EMAN, Executor
Margaret S. Freeman Estate.
\ 1-7-Tues. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

rect responses to requests from
the commission for information.
Amendment of the L.C.C. act to
provide appellate divisions of five
or more commissioners and thus
aid the commissions effort to de-
partmentalize its work. 5 ..
INQUIRIES UNDER WAY
The commission reported sew
eral Investigations underway,
among them:
A continuing inquiry into COM
plants of intermountain livestock
shippers concerning unsatisfactory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

schedules to Chicago.
Investigation of "alleged irreg-
ularities of extensive scope in coll
nection with the loading and
weighing OF livestock shipments
in the southwest"
Study of plan. whereby carries
lease track at intermediate points
to shippers with tank cars, thus
releasing the owners from pay
ment of demurrage while the cars
are on the leased track.
The commission reported a po-
tential shortage of freight cars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First NJ. E. church met
in the parlors there yesterday af-
ternoon, with the new president,
Mrs. J. H. Ellison, in the chair for
the first time. After opening with
a prayer, Mrs. Ellison outlined
some interesting programs for the
year.
Routine matters were then ia
ken up; some committees were
announced but others have not
been completed yet. Mrs. A. w.
Grower gave a beautiful devo-
tional program on The New Sec
ton of Life's Road. The Lords
Prayer was used in closing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

Ben Baldwin.
Mrs. l. B. Hughes apartment
was the scene of meeting for the
Sarah Egerton circle which was
called to order by Mrs. G.. C.
PEBBLES. After the Lords Prayer
an inspiring devotion was given
by Mrs. Gardner, who called on
Mrs. E. r. Osborne for prayer.
Mrs. PEBBLES was reelected chair
man; Mrs. w. L. Watcher, assist
ant; Mrs. Hughes, secretary; Mrs.
Osborne, treasurer; chairman of
enlistment, Mrs. L. E. Rackley; of
missions, Mrs. A. P. Cox; of per-
sonal service, Mrs. Sheldon Dav-
export; of literature, Mrs. Gard
ner. Interesting plans were made
for the new years work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
! GET UP NIGHTS
Is THIS Pc TEST

|kE THIS Csc TEST
Eniper oil, Buchu leaves,
Hush out excess acids and
bitter. Get rid of bladder
that causes waking up,
desire, scanty flow,
and backache. Get Juni-
Buchu leaves, ETC., in lit
n tablets, called Bukets,
der laxative. In four days
f.eased go back and get
|. Get your regular sleep
full of pep" Wilson
&c.. Justus Pharmacy,
Drug Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
ATTEND MRS. CHEWNING'S
FUNERAL

Among the relatives here to at
tend the last sad rites held for
Mrs. L. R. Chewing on Sunday
afternoon were her brother, Mr..
A. E. Fielder and daughter, Miss
Rebeca Fielder, of Sumter, S. c.,
Mr.. Richard Fielder, of Summer
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cecil and
their son, Richard, and Miss Jam
cite Fielder, of Spartanburg, M.
and Mrs. Harris Chewing, of
Greenville, Miss jamie Mcknight,
of Summerton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, of Sumter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
ur, c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
es Before II Noon
FIsT CIRCLES
lCANlZE

fIsT CIRCLES
lGANlzE
Tot-ie Moon held its meet
4 reorganization at the home
+. r {. Jowitt, who presid-
George w. Justice gave
tTo,iopaI from the 103rd
/ losing with prayer. The
frg officers were elected to
Sjrrirg this year: Chairman,
/ 7 Hill; assistant chair
H.. ". F. Bowman; seere-
H. II. VI. Russ; treasurer,
4 u Farmer. The follow
-narrmenr chairmen were
4 Mission study, Mrs. JUS
%srsoral service, Mrs. S.
IN. literature. Mrs. Harley
y and devOtionS, Mrs. Lee
plans for the year were
dand it was announced
next meeting will be with
". Justice. The hostess
n salad course and coffee
3embers.
newly organized Martina
n circle met with Mrs.
"a Station. Mrs. William
esiding. The meeting open
a HYMN and the Lords
"a The devotional from the
hpter of Luke was given
chairman. The election Of
~ followed: Chairman, Mrs.
Sh.uman: assistant chair
". c. Forsythe; mis-
~ teacher, Mrs. j. NJ. JUS
retary and treasurer, Mrs.
h Station; enlistment
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart; and
e chairman, Mrs. r. G.
Tea and waters We're
by the hostess to seven
Eannie Bomar circle met
$. Samuel Lubow with
h. Ship, chairman,
the meeting with a de-
PRAYER was offered by
W. VI. S. president, Mrs.
MANSON, who made an in
ak on the work for this
he circle elected the fol-
fficers: Chairman, Mrs.
ennett; assistant chair
s. John 7. Wilkins; sec
hrs. Arthur Redden; as
bIrs. Boyee A. Whitmire;
of mission study, Mrs.
# personal service, Ars.
Douglas; of literature,
L. Granger; of enlist
esdames NJ. NJ. Bowen, A.
n and LubOw. The host
I'D hot chocolate and wa
3 members.
Fannie Heck circle held its
eting of the year in the
p Bible class room with
4 H. Reaben in charge. AT
Fmn Mrs. Roy C. Bennett
prayer. Mrs. ]. F. Brooks
4 devotional appropriate to
" Year. Officers were
b follows: Chairman, Mrs.
erS; assistant, Mrs. Rea-
retary, Mrs. ]. E. Mitch
Surer, Mrs. ]. E. Harrell;
of enlistment, Mrs.
&iduth; of mission study,
pert Beck, assisted by Mrs.
Of personal service, Mrs.
Fis; of literature, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
COLLEGE HAS FIRE

.RUSTON, La, Jan. z. (UP).-
The administration building at
Louisiana Tech burned to the
ground early yesterday with
100000 loss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
EASTERN STAR
To MEET

Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
o. Z. S., will hold stated meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Masonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
Chidren's Colds
Should Have This
Safe Treatment
Young Mothers Benefit from
Two Generations Proof of
This External Treatment
For Fighting Colds.
m AVOIDS CONSTANT DOSING "


ESG mothers of two gen.
| ~ erations, anxious to
1 VIrD help end colds, have
VIII depended on Vicks
VapoRub. 1t is effective-e external
and safe. 1t avoids the risks OF con-
slant dosing" so often upsettlng 10
children's delicate digestions.
Just rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime, VapoRub acts tt0o rays
at once:
1. By stimulation through the skin,
like a poultice or plaster
2. By inhalation of its penetrating
medicated vapors, released by
body heat and breathed in direct
to infamed air-passages.
Continuing through the night,
this combined vapor-poultice action
loosens phlegm - soothes irrltated
membranes eases difficult breath
ing-helps break congestion.
A Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more fani-
lies are being helped to fe1Uer colds
and shorter colds by Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan
has been clinically tested by practic-
ing physicians, and further proved
in everyday home use by millions.
Full details Of the Plan in each
package of Vicks VapoRub.
-Is3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

RE wondering what to make the girls to start them in the
"A dressed? these frocks
available 10 features perky
collar and that skirt and yoke
back Size requires ga yards Of S5nch printed perca
gingham with 3S yard and SIS yard Of ribbon
1855 is sizes to IA requiring is yards OF
a5nch thin wool cotton with -2 yard contrast
To PATTERN and P-BYSTEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TONS fill the below being to mention The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

oyedfSj Million Wick Aids Used Yearly
Hjfor Better Control OF Colds
Evening star., 1936-06-10
UNION PACIFIC WINS
SAFETY MEDAL AGAIN
Six Annual Records Broken in IL
Years by Road Hartman
Established.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The E H.
Hartman gold medal, presented an
nually to the class l railroad with the
best record of safe operation. was
awarded today to the Union Pacific
Railroad.
1t was the sixth time in II years
that the railroad has won the medal.
established by the man who played
such prominent part in its develop
ment and awarded by the American
Museum of Safety.
The western railroad received the
safety award in 1924, 1925. 1927, 1928
and 1888 and also ranked first in 1926,
1929 and 1884 but under the museum S
rules was not eligible for competition.
The presentation was a family affair,
with two sons of the founder partici-
pating. E. Roland Hartman, repre-
senting the founder, presented it to
his brother, w. A. Hartman, chair
man Of the Union Pacific.
A silver medal was awarded to the
Duluth. Missabe a. Northern Railway,
operated by the U. S. Steel Corp. and
bronze medal was given the Pitts
burg, Shawmut & Northern Railroad
Co. A certificate of special COM
mendation was given the New York
Central system for its record in pas
senger train safety.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SCHUSCHNIGG MAKES
OFFER TO GERMANY
Ready to Enter Understanding
Provided Austria's Freedom Is
Safeguarded.
Ev the Associated Press.

CIV INT AsSQCldleQ EIbSS
VIENNA, June 10-ChanCellor Kurt
SchuSchnigg offered last night to en-
ter an understanding with Germany
provided Austria's freedom and inde-
pendence are unqualihedly safe
guarded.
Addressing 100000 members Of the
patriotic organization. "Fstherland
Front" Schuschnigg warned Nazis
and Socialists. however. against talk
ing revolution, because the country
is strong enough to fight it"
He enjoined his hearers TO forget
Austria's old borders and think Of the
new fatherland.
Apparently referring to Prince Won
Starhemberg, recently removed as
vice-chancellor by Schuschn!gg, the
speaker asserted one qualified general
gets better results than five conflicting
first-rate generals. Won Starhemberg
did not attend the rally.
When Schuschnigg mounted the
rostrum monarchists' cries Of 'Hoch
Hapsburg!" we're heard
While the chancellor was talking
men. supposedly NaziS, exploded two
paper firecracker bombs in a nearby
cafe. causing a momentary scare but
there was no damage.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
LABOR MEDIATOR FAILS
IN ELECTRIC DISPUTE
By the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 10
Mrs. Eleanor Herrick, regional director
of the National Labor Relations Board,
said yesterday she was returning to
New York after being unable to de-
wise any satisfactory method" OF
settling the work stoppage in part of
the General Electric Company plant.
Commissioner William c. Liller of
the United States Department Of La
Dor and myself" she said in state
ment. have been unable to devise
any satisfactory method Of settling
the dispute. the effort to arrange a
joint conference having been unsuc-
cessful."
James Carey, president of the United
Electrical and Radio Workers Union,
had said the union would agree to
meeting between their representatives
and W. r. Burrows, vice president Of
General Electric.
Burrows said, however, the company
would confer with those engaged in
the stoppage only If and when they
return to work and present their
grievances through the Workers Coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
HUDDLESTON OUT
IN RUN-OFF COUNT.
Patrick 5000 Ahead of Ala
baman % Years in
Congress.
Ey the Associated Press.

l. F1NHD"ANtSN
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June l0.-An
ardent New Dealer ended George Hud-
dlestons % years in Congress yester-
day by beating him in a Democratic
run-off primary.
Luther Patrick. 42-year old lawyer,
poet and radio entertainer. won the
ninth district nomination by about
5000 votes after a spirited campaign
in which he charged Huddleston with
disloyalty to the New Deal.
In the heat of the campaign the two
met in a restaurant and Huddleston
struck Patrick over the head with a
sauce bottle. The attorney was not
badly hurt.
In yesterdays other run-off primary
John Sparkman. Huntsville, and R. T.
Simpson, ir., Florence, ran so evenly
that reports from the last few boxes
were awaited TO determine the nominee
in the Tennessee Valley Ceighth) dis
trict. With 226 of PAP boxes counted
Sparkman had 1892 and Simpson
1906
Sparkman and Simpson, 10th at
torneyS. each accused the other Of Ala
bama Power Co. affiliations and AL
thority toward the T. v. A.
Patrick centered his fire on the 67-
year-old Huddleston's leadership in the
fight last year against the death sem
tence' in the administration holding
company bill. He also criticized the
Representative votes against the
Guffey coal and social security acts.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
F.H.A. FRAUD CHARGE
HOLDS q ARKANSANS
Refrigerator Sales Involving
f, Loans Made Good Through
, Banks Alleged.
Fy the Associated Press.

/ Fy tne Associated Press,
HELENA. Ark, June 10.-Four men
were arrested yesterday by special
Federal investigator on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Federal Housing
Administration. They were ordered
held to the October Federal grand jury
under bonds of s2,500 each.
The four were booked as C. M.
Shattuck, 26, West Helena; C. r.
Schuele, "a. Helena; j. M. Farr. "a.
Helena, ana Watts Mckinney, about
IS, former MARVEL business man and
planter.
Special investigator Norman w.
Ferris testified that the four men ar
rested and six others named in the
warrants were accused of selling cleo
trio refrigerators to persons not finan-
cially able to purchase them. He
charged the men sold the notes on
the refrigerator loans to banks, and
that when the banks failed to make
collections they called on the Federal
. Housing Administration, through
which the operations we're conducted.
to make the loans good.
Testimony showed approximately
80 refrigerators, involving loans of
approximately $4,000 or more, were
sold in this section
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Award, history-Ruth Joyce Allen.
Henry E. Kalusowski Awards. phar-
macy-Julius Symons and Fred Royce
Franzoni.
Kappa Delta Scholarship Award to
the woman student in the freshman
class maintaining the highest scholastic
average-Marie Garland McNeese
Kappa Kappa Gamma Award, bot
any-Ruth Edna Macmillan.
Sigma Delta Phi Award to the win
ner OF the freshman oratorical con-
test-James Carlin Thomas.
Sigma Kappa Award, chemistry
Horace Featherstone Drury.
Staughton Award, Latin-Mary Mar
garet Ferry.
James MacBride Sterrett, jr., Award,
physics-James Merrick Hall.
Thomas F. walsh Award, history
Margaret Twins Carbon
Washington Journal Award tprize
essay contest sponsored by the Wash
ington Journal, Gerrnan-American
weekly)&oe Florence Wythe.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Now the mother is in a quandry.
Suggestions from friends range all the
way from a good chew of strong plug
tobacco to one of those oldfashioned
spankings.
HAVEN.
When the starlings come back
merit Winter, iDe can tell you Dhere
they hapt been-Some of them,
that is
They Uill haze been in nest in
the pistol holster on Gen. Jack
sons statue in La Fdyette Park.
That, at least, is the story tDhich
comes from an operative, tUho tDhen
told that they couldn't possibly be
Stdrlings, said;
Huh! As il I Uouldn't knotO
Starlingr"
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
GETTING Representative Zion
- check as a patient was surprise
to DR.. Edgar Bocock, superintendent
Of Gallinger Hospital.
Getting in touch with friends Of
many years ago came as q second sur
prise to the doctor.
The story of Zioncheck's conf1ne-
ment to Gallinger, like all other zion-
check stories. toured every press wire
in the country and was cabled abroad.
DR.. Bocock had given no thought to
this angle of the case until letters
started pouring in. They came from
friends. old schoolmates, World War
buddies and former associates in the
medical profession, many of whom he
hadn't seen for Is or 20 years. There
were letters from South America,
where he once lived.
The friends reported they had seen
the doctors name in the papers, were
glad to locate him again and wanted
IN kpou, hou he uroe &oinv
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SKATING STAR ARRESTED

SAFANAC LAKE, N. Y, June 10
U0.-Janet Milne, girl speed skating
star, was arrested here yesterday by
police and charged with speeding
while roller skating on the village
main street.
The case was dismissed after Mayor
Thomas p. Ward appeared in Trafic
Court. arguing Miss Milne had not
employed a motor-driven vehicle in
breaking the speed limit.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
DUCE RAISES TALK
Of HIS SUCCESSOR
Naming of Son-in-LaW to
Foreign Minister Post
Alters Outlook.
b the Associated Press.

ROME, June l0.-Premier Mussolini
stirred talk of his successor last night
by naming his son-in-law, Count
Galeazzo Ciano. the worlds youngest
foreign minister of a major power, in
a sweeping changing Of the guard"
In the long expected cabinet shake
up II Duce gave up his majority hold
ing by Surrendering three of his eight
portfolios There are Is cabinet posts.
Ciano, but 80. becomes the youngest
foreign minister in Italys history
Belief was expressed in diplomatic cir
Giles II Duce would groom his relative
for his eventual successor as premier.
Ciano is married to Mussolini's daugh-
ter Edda
The new foreign minister steps up
from the cabinet post Of minister Of
prope eanda. Ciano took time off from
this job during the Ethiopian War to
go to Africa, where he won a medal
of valor for his leadership of the
desperate" air squadron, in which
two of II Duce's sons few.
Gives Up Three Ministries.
The dictator gave up the ministries
of colonies, corporations and foreign
affairs
Mussolini will still be a busy man,
however. In addition to being premier,
the other posts he retains are the
interior, war, navy and aviation. Thus
he has sole control of the nations
armed forces and nolice
In making way for Cisno. II Duce
accepted the resignation of Fulvio
Suvich. undersecretary for foreign
affairs for several years. He wrote
Suvich a letter Of appreciation for
the boration given me during
four years" and promised him "a posi-
ton OF high confidence"
Giuseppe Bastianini. ambassador to
Poland. was made undersecretary for
foreign affairs. He is only 81.
The other appointments were
Diono Alferi. until today Cisno's
| undersecretary. minister of press and
propa ganda; Ferruccio Lsntini min
ister of corporations. and Alessandro
Lessona. minister of colonies. Les
/ soma being moved up from under
/ secretary.
Count Ciano's diplomatic record in
cludes service as consul general in
| Shanghai and as an attache of the
Italian embassy in the Vatican. His
father. Count Constance Ciano, is
president Of the chamber of deputies.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
CONFEREES SEEK
TAX COMPROMISE
Indications Seen That House
Provisions Will Pre-
dominate.
ev tht Associated Press.

Tackling one of the last barriers 10
adjournment Of an actiOn-laden
Seventy-fourth Congress, conferees
prepared today to seek a compromise
on the strife-torn tax bill.
There were indications from re-
liable scourses that the House provi-
sions of the measure might predomi-
nate when the conferees finally sub
nit bill to the House and Senate for
final action.
1t was understood in some quarters
that the administrations insistence
for high levies on undstributed cor
porate profits as outlined in the
House provisions would be accepted
in part. at least, in place of the low
fiat tax provided in the bill as it
passed the Senate.
Briefly, the chief point of difference
as the conferees gathered for their
first meeting was this
The House stands back of a grad
uated tax on undistributed corporate
profits ranging up to 1872 per cent.
The Senate favors a fat 7 per cent
IdA Otl ullAloOl lDAbCO pAO4llo
Corporate Income Tax.
Another point of difference which
was expected to be adjusted concerned
the corporate income tax. The
House repealed the existing graduated
corporate income tax ranging from
1872 to Is per cent. The Senate In
creased this tax. making it graduated
from is y per cent to 18 per cent.
There was little chance that the bill
would be ready when Congress meets
Monday after a weeks adjournment
for the Republican National Conyen-
tion. but 1t was predicted the tax bill
would be in shape not later than
Wednesday.
Speaker Bankhead has indicated
the House will act on the Vinson bill,
offered as a substitute for the Guffey
coal act. invalidated by the Supreme
Court, and there are a number Of
other measures to be taken up.
The Robinson -Patman chain store
regulatory bill probably will be acted
on before Congress adjourns. as well
as the anti-lobbying bill. There also
remain several conference reports on
appropriation and other measures
which leaders predicted would offer
no difficulty.
Presidents Stand.
Before President Roosevelt left on
his trip through the Southwest 1t was
understood he indicated to House and
Senate Democratic members Of the
Tax Conference Committee that he
still favored the higher levy imposed
by the House on undistributed cor
porate profits
With this in mind House conferecs
noped for victory for their bill. IN
substance.
Chairman Doughton Of the House
Ways and Means Committee en-
phasized. however. that the House
conferees would be willing to consider
any Senate amendment which they
believed would improve the bill.
We want to obtain the best rev.
enue measure possible out of the
House and Senate bills. said Dough-
ton. There will have to be some
compromises, of course, but we are
hopeful the result will be acceptable TO
both House and Senate
Evening star., 1936-06-10

candidates might at moment hur thln
derbolt which might change the picture
We saw to one position take
next? Has Knox something
ALL accept placer Landon still be blocked by
unite front Of oes?"
Who knows the delegates Not the
Not the men
give the best show of the
convention during the
eight months inspiring His indignation against the sins
of the New Dealers growing intensity.
characterized qualities the party
may hope gain strength
pillar the pillar of salt that
some parsans Of the
present important than Mr. Hoovers
Evening star., 1936-06-10

The chap gave him fuzzy look and
taggered out of the room.
That looked like successful ending
to the whole incident until the police
man who had brought the man there
on three traffic charges checked up and
found out what had happened. An
exciting few minutes elapsed before the
bailifT overlook the accused and count
ermanded his order to go home"