davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
I CHRISTMAS 10 all our

!, CHRISTMAS to all our
s~ and friends, and may
I'd. a. 1897 bring you hap
ana prosperity in just
/. -ea.Erc as will make life
y. Interesting and valuable
.s".f and noighbors, is
.'nro wish of First Fed
.Hgs x Loan Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

PAY your city taxes and stree
paving assessments at Il dis
count by purchasing city bonds
Buy Christmas presents with IN
saving. Several houses for rent
J. n. Yelton. Phone Sii.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
.iutos and accessories
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
|iPNAN MOTOR COMPANY
PIN. rH q O.

r DEPEND on your horn.
aaye the proper brake lin
. a.. yoUv car. Shealey'S
.rv. Works. s. Main ST.,
M. 1875. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
5-FoodstuHs

4 DOWN and get your fav-
L sandwich and drink.
|sP5on'S, Five Points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Special Notices

CHRISTMAS money is yours for
load of scrap iron OF metals
Bring to c. +. Frceman's or
Seventh Ave. L. Phone 460-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

GIVE. matched set trumpet horns
$G.25, hadees heater $9.95 up,
Globe batteries $685. up, jubi-
lee tickets. HollingSworth's Gulf
station. Opposite library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
WANTED
27-Farm Products

WILL BUY any amount of dry
white corn. Pay highest market
price. ". K. Johnson. Johnson'S
Tourist Camp, Fletcher. Phone
Arden 35-M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Tines-News
AID Rates

r.,m, Cash in AdVanee)
~. Tor this size type for
/. -.r,.on: half price fol
r, insertions.
..r a.c--$l 4 line (this
...1. minimum of FIVE
q word this size type
MS. Insertion; half
Re .ur SUBSEQUENT inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Lost and Found
43-Personol Property

LOST Monday morning, child:
blue purse, with $l.OO cash. Re
turn Nancy Toms PIT ). Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
I3-Merchandise
I5-MisceNaneous

WILLIAMS lS.ineh grist mill with
air cleaner. Good condition.
Bargain at $50. Wade NJ. King.
New location Main ST., below
courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

LCST-Amythest ring in business
section. Phone -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
3I--Real Estate

WANTED-Reai estate for .ale
or rent. Also list description or
property you want. Glover
Jones.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
new DEAL CALLED
BUSINESS SAVIOR
Senator Duffy Defends Program
in Talk to Indiana's Young
Democrats.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind. August s.-United
States Senator F. Ryan Duffey Of
Wisconsin, defending the acts of the
New Deal, told members Of the In
diana Young Democratic organiza-
tion here tonight that "the policies
and achievements of the Democratic
administration have pulled American
business out of the red"
Senator Duffy was the principal
speaker at the closing session of the
two days convention of the Young
Democrats.
Accusing the Republicans of in
tending to talk "only in general
ities," he Senator said, "the claim is
now being made that the policies of
the administration are unfavorable to
business and dangerous to the system
OF private capitalism and private en-
terprise.
II say to you now that the system
OF private property and private capital
Is not now in danger, but want to
emphasize that the American system
OF government and the system Of
private property were in danger in
those black days at the end of 1882
and up to March 4, 1888, when the
selfishness and short-sightedness of
the Republican administration had
brought us face to face with chaos"
Senator Duffy also put in a boost for
Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana as q
possible candidate for President in
1910.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

The Smithsonian Institution took
formal cognizance of its birthday"
tomorrow in a statement yesterday
recalling that on August 10, l846,
Congress provided for the establish
ment of the organization for "the
increase and diffusion of knowledge
among men,"
Until an inconspicuous English SCI
enlist, James Smithson, bequeathed,
in 1929, his fortune to the United
States Government for founding the
organization, pure science was al
most exclusively hobby of individ-
uals," the institution said.
Smithson was described by the in
stitution as the natural son of the
Duke of Northumberland, a student
of chemistry and minerology and a
fellow in the Royal Society of Great
Britain. When his estate finally was
delivered to the United States it was
valued at $550,000.
with this" said the Smithsonian
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Smithsonian, 90 Tomorrow,
Recalls Life of Founder

statement, "was set up by far the
largest institution, up to that time.
devoted to the pursuit of pure science
without regard to immediate and OBJ
vious utility"
DR.. Charles G. Abbott, secretary
Of Smithsonian, commended the fore
sight which allowed the funds to be
used for broad scientific purposes
rather than confined to specific sub
jects. Only through these provisions
is the institution enabled to turn
swiftly from an outmoded research
to a new, developing tangent of sci
ence.
In addition to the exhibits familiar
to Capital tourists in the group of
buildings south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the institution is the guardian
of 100000 volumes, pamphlets and
charts of scientific research and di-
rects a bureau of ethnology, an astro-
physical observatory, a gallery Of art
and the National Geological Park.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BOY, IS, IS FREED;
JUDGE OVERRULED
Court Orders Charles John
son Released From Ju-
veniIe Home.

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey yesterday ordered the release
of 15-year-old Charles / johnson, who
had been sent to the National Training
School for six years by Judge Fay
Bentley of the Juvenile Court.
johnson was placed on years pro-
baton after pleading guilty to a charge
of illegal entry on January 20, 1885.
Six months later he played hockey"
from school and Judge Bentley revoked
his probation, placing him in home
maintained by the Board of Public
Welfare.
After two months he escaped from
this home and later got a job at the
Department of Agriculture When 10
Gated there, he was arrested and taken
before Judge Bentley. who ordered
him committed to the Training School
until he became 81.
In applying for writ to obtain his
release, his attorneys, Fred j. Icen-
hover and William K. Teepe, contend
ed Judge Bentley had no authority to
impose more than the original one
year sentence upon revocation of pro-
baton. Judge Bailey did not state his
reasons in signing the order for john
sons release.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Old Sho,v Boat to Ply Potomac
With Air-C0nditi0ned Drama

"The time has come" re said, ito
put in conditioning
Carl Pop) Neale, the show boats
76-year-old pit musician, stopped pol
Ehing his bass fiddle.
What" he asked. is that?"
conditioning" explained capt
Charlie, ''is something tnat cools the
temper Of the hottest crowd, makes
EN- enjoy themselves snd causes 'em
to come back"
Pop shook his head.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

mel Of the floating ,heater. It Is
1913 feet long, seats 500 persons and is
hauled about the Eastern waters by
two tugs. 1t always stays clear of
the big cities.
Edna Ferber spent three days on
the boat gathering material for lIer
novel, Show Boat" On the Lack Ct
each program are reprinted these
words of Miss Ferber. relating to
conversation with Charlie i!Cnter:
He talked for hours. And as he
talked repeated silent prayer, oh.
Lord, don't let him stop talking I
had chunk of yellow copy paper in
my hand. On this scribbled without
looking down, afraid TO glance away
for fear Of breaking the spell"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
A. (. F. PIONEER DIES
Illness Fatal to Man Who Fired
First Artillery Shot.

ATLANTA, August 8 CP.-The gun
ner officers credit with firing the first
shot of the A. E. F. Coast Artillery
offensive in France died today.
The veteran, Sergt. Joseph F. Hrus-
ka, so, had been in i'll health for some
time. He was military instructor at
Georgia Tech for the last 16 years and
lacked only year and half Of COM
pleting the so-year service limit.
He was a native of Chicago. Fu-
neral services will be held here at 10
am. Tuesday with burial at the Mar
ietta National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Morris; Z cents, Independence Hall;
cents, John Jay: 8 cents, John Mar
ferns as tall as palm trees.
shall; 10 cents, Capitol, and IL cents,
Statue of Liberty.
1t is expected that by the sale Of
these stamps philatelists will more
than pay the entire expense of the
Sesquicentennial Celebration. The
sale Of stamps would start on Sep
tember II, l937-anniyersary Of the
signing Of the Constitution.
Commemorative medals also are to
be struck off-the first one, In plat
mum, will be presented to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
313TH ARTILLERY
OFFICERS RETURN
Supervised instruction of
400 c. M. TIC. Boys at
Fort HoyIe, Md.

Officers of the 313th Field Artillery
were back home in Washington today
for another year of civilian life after
two weeks of intensive training during
which they supervised instruction of
400 C. M. T. C. boys at Fort Hoyle,
Md.
Col. lie Roy w. Heron. advertising
manager of The Star, commander Of
the 313th Field Artillery Reserve, was
unable to attend camp this year with
his outfit. However, he made a brief
visit Friday and yesterday, and a re-
ception was given in his honor. He
lauded the fine training given Re-
serve officers who attend camp and
voiced approval of the growing spirit
of cooperation between the Organized
Reserve Corps and the Regular Army.
Gift for Col. Erwin.
Lieut.. Col. S. LIE Roy Erwin, who
has served four years as unit in
structor of the regiment, was pre-
sented with a gift at the reception.
He is leaving the outfit for another
assignment.
Graduation ceremonies for the c. M.
T. c. students were held last week
at parade reviewed by Brig. Gen.
Ernest D. Scott, post commander at
Fort Hoyle. Seventy-five young men
from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and the District we're presented
with awards for citizenship, scholar
ship and excellence in athletics. Rep
resentatives of American Legion posts
and the Civitan Club of Baltimore as
sisted in presenting the awards.
Commanded by Barnard.
The 313th Regiment has been COM
manded this year by Maj. Virgil o.
Barnard, Washington, assisted by the
following officers, all from the Dis
trict:
Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem, Capts.
Ornall c. Morris, Gordon v. Holcomb,
w. D. Mitchell, Francis M. McConihe,
B. P. Cooper, Herman T. johnson,
Cecil H. Stroup, First Lieuts. George
M. Riser, Burton o. Bush, James P.
Googe, J. G. Lyons, Paul L. Brand,
Second Lieuts. Courtney r. Draper,
Ernest F. Randall, Sumner S. Kittelle,
Charles c. Vogt and John S. Bridge
man.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

connect the Remington highway with
Lee Highway by passing the town Of
Warrenton.
The new route leaves the Remington
road Just south of the railroad cross
ing and runs due west. joining Lee
Highway at Tom Frost's filling sta
ton. The length of the route will be
1.s miles. 1t will pass the Warrenton
horse show grounds. 1t will be 80
feet wide, to accommodate three lines
of cars.
Later a new road will connect with
Evening star., 1936-08-09
That's a definition of East Lynne
Hunter.

That's a definition of East Lynne -
he said.
Charlie Hunters show boat, owned
by Mrs. Nina Howard of Cambridge
Md, headed into Southern Mary
land this year with $4,000 miles be-
hind it and play bill studded with
sobs and chuckles. The program:
Monday, The Big Shot; Tuesday.
Breakfast for One; Wednesday,
Tempest and Sunshine; Thursday
Frisco Jenny; Friday, Mans Will
and Woman's Way" and Saturday,
Shooting Gold"
This week these will be presented
at Solomons Island.
Thirty-four persons. including cooks
and musicians, make up the person.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Ship Carries Load of Plants.

Sailing from Wellington, New Zea-
land, recently, a steamer carried a
load of native plants to be used in
decorating the New Zealand court at
the Empire Exposition in Johannes
burg, South Africa. The plants were
scheduled to reach the African city
three months before the exposition
and be placed in glass houses so they
might become accustomed to the CHI
mate. In the collection were tree
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Writer.

The show boat-linked in fact and
fiction with American romance-is
going modern!
Chugging down the Southern Po-
tomac after a week at Colonial
Beach, Capt. Charlie Hunter pilot
for % years of one of the few remain
ing floating theaters. wiped his brow
and made one of the big decisions Of
his life.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BOLT DISRUPTS FESTIVAL
Lightning Fells Two at Picnic Of

Lightning Fells Two at Picnic of
81, 1000 Iowans.
LONG BEACH, Calf, August (P).
The annual picnic of former Iowans
now living in California was thrown
into confusion here today when light
ming struck a 90-foot tree, knocked
woman and a girl unconscious and
shocked another woman.
Approximately 40 children playing
nearby were not injured by the bolt.
About $4,000 attended the picnic.
Mrs. c. B. Cleveland, 56, was burned
on one arm. She and Lois Frank, IL,
Los Angeles, were stricken seEseless
for O few moments.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

the Marshall road from the same fill.
ing station, and also lead to the Lee
Highway on the opposite side of the
town. This will enable through
traffic TO cut of a considerable dis
tance, as well as to avoid slowing up
for the local traffic.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Mouse Nests in Motor.

In deserted part of Italy a motor
st despaired of starting his car until
q mechanic discovered that q mouse
mad built nest where it tangled up
the starter.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Sumatra's pepper crop Is being
damaged by the increased amount of
volcanic ash from Krakatoa which ts
falling on the plants.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WARRENTON BYPASS
BEING COMPLETED
New Road to Connect Remington
and Lee Highways and Saves

Instance.
srecial Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, August B.
Work has begun and is being rapidly
pushed here on a new road which will
Evening star., 1936-08-09

You con see the moster mind in its design.
the moster hond in its construction. Covered
with lovely. worm mohoir frie1e. Soft cot
ron and moss filling; strong spring unit base.
Built for seTviee-ond modelled to ehorm.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
viii be In her apartment at 17S5
Massachusetts, avenue for the season.

viii be In her apartment at 17S5
MIR. Charles sturges has issued in
vitations for cocktail party Saturday,
December s. at the Fairfax.
Mr.. Victor Sutro is entertaining his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Coperthwaite, and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Graffeneried Graves, over the holiday
and the week end. The guests are
visiting Mr.. Sutro in his Georgetown
residence, and he will give dinner
tomorrow evening IN their honor.
Lieut.. and Nine. Basil Peter
Toutorsky have left Washington to
spend Thanksgiving and the week end
with Col. Chauncey B. Humphrey at
his estate on Long Island.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean was
hostess at luncheon today at Friend
ship, her residence on Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Mrs. James NJ Pilling entertained
at dinner last evening in her George
town home. Mrs Pilling had with
her her granddaughter, Miss Angela
Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Dunham, Sd, Of New York,
who will leave this afternoon with
her father for a fortnight in Florida.
Mrs. Pilling will be joined Sunday
by her daughter, Mrs. Dunham, who
will remain until the return of Mr..
Dunham and their daughter from
Florida.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel is entertain
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Misses Davis Will
Entertain for Sister

The Misses Cynthia and Helen
Davis have issued invitations to a
dinner Monday, December z, in honor
of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Makins, who are ar
irving next week from England in the
Queen Mary. Mrs. Makins Is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis and while in Washington will
stop at the Davis residence on Fox
hall road. Later they will go to Talla-
hassee, Fla. where Mr. and Mrs. Davis
are now stopping on their plantation
Evening star., 1936-11-26
D. Lundy, Mrs. Daniel B. Casley and
Mrs. Charles DAILY, jr.

D. Lundy, Mrs. Daniel B. Casley and
Mrs. Charles DAILY, jr.
Mrs. H. 8. .Houghton of Spring VAL
ley, D. c., has as her guests for
Thanksgiving her two grandsons, Rob-
ert X. Davidson of Washington and
Donald Houghton of Mountain Lakes,
N. j. Both are students at WASH
ington and Lee University, Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel have
closed their house on Broad Branch
road for the Winter and opened their
apartment at the Mayfower. Except
for an occasional trip to Chicago they
plan to be in Washington for the
entire season.
Miss Eunice r. Porter motored with
q party Of friends to Roanoke, Va,
where she is spending Thanksgiving
and the week end with her brother,
o. L. Porter, and his family.
Miss Ruth NARROW, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris NARROW. who is a
student at Russell Sage College. Troy.
N. Y. is spending her Thanksgiving
vacation with Miss Syvie kaufman.
Miss Louise Royal Of Richmond
and Washington is spending Thanks
giving as the guest of Miss Aida
Brown Winecoff in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Comerford
are in the Capital for the week and
will be at the Carlton Hotel until they
Evening star., 1936-11-26

ing . Thanksgiving house party At
her home IN Pennsylvania. Among
the guests are Mr.. John Gardner
Ladds Of Wesley Heights. Mrs. Steel
will return to Washington early next
month for the Winter and will be in
residence at the Burlington Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines had
guests dining informally with them
last evening.
Miss Ruth Emily Evans, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. John Penhallow
Evans, had as her house guest last
week end Miss Sue Wells Of Charles
ton, s. c., and Sunday Miss Evans
gave a tea In her honor. The guests,
schoolmates Of Miss Evans at Hollins,
near Roanoke, Va, were the Misses
Betty Sickle, Mary Jane Hunter,
Anne Harris, Mary Jane Newton,
Frances McCathren and Rubie Rad
cliffe. Also, from Washington, the
Misses Mary Ellen Degnan. Jean
Gaines, Caroline Lamb, Beatrice
Skinker and Lucille Leighty.
Mrs. George Mesta returned last
night to New York, where she expects
to spend the Winter except for occa-
sional visits in Washington. She
spent the early part Of the week at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Peter J. Noonan of New York
City, who is staying at the Mayfiower,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the hotel. The company included her
sisters, Mrs. Daniel N. Mandell and
Mrs. Augustine N. Mandell; also Mrs.
| Arthur May. Mrs. Harry Dowling,
| Mrs NJ x. Wilberding, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mr.. Hewes Entertains
in Honor of Lady
Katherine Bigham.

KR. CLARENCE HEWES was
M host this afternoon at his
v residence on Massachusetts,
4 avenue in honor of the Hon.
Edward and Lady Katherine Big
ham Of London, who are visiting
him. Lady Katherine is the daughter
Of the sixth Marquis of Lansdowne
and . niece Of the Duchess of Devon
shire and the Duchess of st. Albans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Pell are entertaining at a cocktail
perty Saturday afternoon at their
residence at 1882 Thirty-third street.
Mrs. James M. Beck has as her
guest for Thanksgiving Miss Beck
Of Philadelphia, sister of the late
Representative Beck.
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert Is expected to
come to Washington tomorrow or
Saturday for the Winter. Mrs. Hert,
who Is in New York for the holiday,
Evening star., 1936-11-26
return to their home in Framingham

return to their home IN Framingham.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Easton of
Providence, r. l., are in Washinton
for a short visit and during their stay
will be at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Morris Of
Charlottetown, Quebec. Canada, are
staying at the Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bracket of
Marblehead Neck, Mass, are visiting
in Washington and during their stay
are stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Walter L. Coburn has come
here from her home in Amherst. N. Y,
for visit and while in Washington
will be at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Mrs. James Irwin Steel is entertain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
M'CAlN TELLS OF KETCKIkAN
 PWA PROJECT
Candidate e for Attorney. General Also Praises
 Utilities Ownership

Harry G. Mccain, KetcniKan at torney and Republican candidate for Attorney General in the forth coming election, left Juneau en- route for Ketchikan on the vic- tcria, after a short business trip here in the interests of the Alaska Transportation Company.
 Declaring business conditions in the First City to be increasingly good, MT. Mccain was lavish in praise of the recently acquired pub lie ownership of utilities.
 Shof0s Profit
 For six months we have owned cur water. telephone and power utilities" he said, and during that time have made net profit of $l4,- 900 more than the same concern did under private ownership in the same six months the previous year At the same time there has been a noticeable reduction in rates tc the consumer, and considerable say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
TWILIGHT HOUR
 RECITAL GIVEN
 SUNDAY AT 4:15
Holy Trinity Cathedral Of- fers Program Featuring
 Loia Mae Alexander

A Twilight Hour Recital, featur- ing Lola Mae Alexander, we'll known vocalist, and Helen Torkel- son. pianist, will be offered Sunday afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral, it was announc- ed today by Crystal Snow Jenne, Director of the Cathedral Choir.
 Although there will be no charge for the recital, which is open to anyone desiring to attend, there will be free will offering for the bene- fit of the pipe organ fund.
 Commenting on the program, Mrs. Jenne said today: We have chosen the beautiful Twilight Hour for our recitals for two reasons. First, it is the hour when, weary of the day and it's disappointments, one would look for such inspiration as this recital can offer. Secondly, the theatre matinee is over and there are forty-five minutes free for spiritual refreshment before we return to the world with it's hustle and competition"
 Ip the opinion of Mrs. Jenne, Those who miss the rich mellow ness of Mrs. Alexanders voice in her fine interpretation of the Lost Chord" will have lost something they can never replace The pro- gram, while brief, will, in my opin- ion, be one of the best in which we have been fortunate to hear this talented singer"