davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Two FAMILY
! REUNION SET
Huntley and Wilkie Con-
nections Will Gather
at Edneyville

The annual Hpptley-Wilkie re-
union Will beheid September 8 at
the EdneyviIie high school audi
forum.
The program will include a
welcome address, good choir sing
ing from Stamps-Baxter's Thank
full Hearts" song book, quartetS,
and other special music. Also,
there are scheduled two short
sermons to be delivered by Rev
William Huntley and Rev. Joe
Souther, one in the morning and
the other in the afternoon.
The program has other inter-
esting features, and the reunion
organization urges everyone IN
terested to be present with a nice
lunch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Continued from page one)

Oblivious to the passing throng,
forgetting to be impatient at
Stoves hardness, Judith fell to
musing about those four years.
As CLEARLY as if it had been day
before yesterday she remembered
their meeting. 1t was at a skating
party arranged by Virginia Bent,
and it had been Virginia who had
fixed the "date" between Judith
and Steve. On the way home that
night, snug with a robe in the
back seat of Robert Bent's car,
Steve had talked with her in a
low, bantering tone.
"Do you remember the October
of 1922" he had asked.
Judith laughed. give heard my
elders talk about it. Wasn't there
a market crash?"
She remembered his lugubrious
answer. Crash? Say, airplanes
crash sometimes, and automobiles
crash frequently. But a market
does something worse than that. |
don't think there's a word for it!'
Judith smiled when she thought
Of that. Everyone had still been
talking about "the crash" then
neutrality-suspicious. willing to be-
heve in a depression. =.
But the reason | brought 1t
up," Steve had said, "was because
"WelI?"
He looked down at her, and she
had been unable to tell whether
or not he was serious. eff I'd met
you before that fatal October,
think we'd be Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Fowler by this time"
Judith remembered that, stand
ing there in front of the big of,
flee building where. she worked
In front of the big office build
ing where, because of the depres-
sion, she had dropped from a po-
sition as secretary down to a job
as typist-and an overworked
typist at that.
He had taken her skates with
him on that first night because,
he said, he knew of the "only
place in town" where they could
be properly sharpened. And OF
course, once they were sharpened
ne had to return them to her
That was the beginning. She die
not remember so clearly all thai
had happened between then anC
now. There had been happy mo,
mentS; but there had been tearfu
ones, too, because they were II
| love.
She wouldn't have traded an!
of them. She wouldn't have want
ed to go back to that first day
and rehve these last four years
without Steve Fowler. And We
yet she knew that they coulC
not go on forever, being engaged
and in love. Steve knew it, too
But he always wanted to wait
little while longer. 1t had been
blow to him when he had stopped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Greys MIL Team
Still Has Chance
AT The PIay-Of

The Grey's Mill softball team
remained in the running for
place in the post-seasOn play-ott
Yesterday afternoon by defeating
Becker's Bakery 16 to 6.
On Tuesday afternoon the Bar
becue Boys spoiled the chances OF
the Legion to make the play-off
by defeating the old soldiers by
a 5 to. D score.
The Juniors have cinched first
place and the Barbecue Boys are
safely in second place, but Ro-
tary, Flat Rock, and Grey all have
a chance to make the third and
fourth places and get in the play
off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
H00PERS CREEK
TO HEAR PHnI1

The Rev. n. B. Phillips NJ,
present at Hooprr's Cr Ss VIZ Y
fist church August 30 s q, /
o'clock to deliver an address +, &c,
Phillips is a former pastns =,
church, and the people Of ~ ~ %
munity will wel"ome his VII, WV. (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

old waiting for a man ;.
a millionaire, judith, -. OeG'
you something. ANY m,1 Tie
can't understand tba, 'Sa !
might like love in = Ia
apartment today, rather N ~
ermine coat tomorrow ,, .naa
too dumb l., to make a g p'ay't :
band!' - Ito be cor,f; UOd B
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
PLAN MASONIC
MEET IN CITY
Kedron Lodge To Be Host;
Communication Set
Friday Night

Friday evening, August %, at
3 o'clock, Kedron lodge, No. 3S7,
A. F. and A. NJ, will meet in reg
ular communication in the Mason
ic hall. Besides routine business,
the district meeting to be held in
Hendersonville on September 4
for the goth Masonic district,
west, will be discussed. All Off
GERS and members of Kedron
lodge requested to be present.
Visiting Masons will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
SERVICE ORDERS
Army Orders.

The following officers from Army
War College have been ordered trans
ferred to the Command and General
Staff School,, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. August |:
Akin. Lieut.. Col Spencer B.. Signal
Corps; Burr. Lieut. Col William E..
Field Artillery: Legge. Mai. Barnwell
r., Infantry; Mandell, Maj. Harold
C.. Cavalry; Mcbride. Mai Horace
L., Field Artillery: Mcmahon. Mai.
William c.. Infantry; Pendergrast,
Mai. Grady H. Infantry: Pendleton,
Mai. Alan. Infantry: Wilson. Maj
John H. Coast Artillery Corps
Ransom, Maj. Robert B., Infantry.
transferred from Fort Howard, Md, to
Fort Benning, Ga. June 30.
Maloy. Maj. Edward j.. Quarter
master Corps, to be retired March
81.
Kelly. Capt Ebert. Quartermas-
ter Corps, to be retired March 81.
Burch. Capt Charles O.. Cavalry,
from Fort Myer, Va, to Fort Riley,
Kans., August 81.
The following officers are ordered
transferred from station indicated to
West Point, NJ Y:
Reinhart. Maj Stanley E., Field
Artillery. Army War College; Willis,
Capt Herbert E.. Quartermaster Corps.
washington Quartermaster Depot, June
/; Coombs, Capt. Raymond H. Field
Artillery, Ordnance Department, Alb
erdeen Proving Grounds. Md. August
IS; Evans. Capt. John H. Infantry.
Fort George G. Meade. Md. August
rs; Gjelsteen. Capt. Einar B.. Field
Artillery, Fort Hoyle. Md, July /;
Sexton, Capt. William T, Field Ar
tlllery. Fort Hoyle, Md, July L. Guyer,
First Lieut.. Lawrence M, Coast Ar
tlllery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va, Aug
ust 25; KRONER, First Lieut.. Philip
F.. tr., Engineer Corps. Fort Belvoir,
Va. August 25: Saint. First Lieut..
Frederick G., Engineer Corps, Fort
Belvoir, Va. August 25 Van Syckle,
First Lieut.. David L., Ordnance De-
partment. Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Nd, June 80.
Navy Orders.
Lewis. Lieut.. Comdr. James M, de-
tached Bureau of Navigation. Navy
Department, in March; to duty as
Navy representative. Texas Centen-
nial Exposition, Dallas.
Adell. Lieut.. Cecil c., detached U.
3. s. Southard about April IL; to
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
Latimer, Lieut.. Samuel E., detached
q. S. S. Antares about March 2: to
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment.
Medical Corps.
Hall. Lieut. Comdr. William w.,
detached U. S. S. Relief; to Naval
Medical School here.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
JUVENILE COURT
CHANGES FAVORED
BurIeith Citizens Approve
Bill Sponsored by Mrs.
Norton.

The bill to change the procedure
Of the Juvenile Court, sponsored by
Representative Norton, chairman Of
the House District Committee, was
approved in principle by the Bur-
Keith Citizens Association last night,
but with the suggestion that several
changes be made before final con-
gressional approval Is given.
The report of the Laws and Leg
lslation Committee. adopted by the
association, asked that the corpora
ton counsel's Office be given more
power to control the introduction of
cases to the court. Other sugges-
tons were that the judge of the court
shall have practiced before the Dis
trict Supreme Court for at least five
years or have been judge of that
court one year and that the private
institutions to which some of the
children are to be sent shall be Ii
censed and inspected. The commit
tee report was presented by Towson
Price, chairman.
Representative Virginia Jenckes'
nag bill, which provides that the
American flag shall be flown from all
public buildings in the District every
day except on Sundays and in stormy
weather, was approved.
A report of the associations Utilities
Committee, presented by Charles S.
Emory, asked better schedule man
sgement for the Burleith- Glover
Park bus line.
A request that the Western High
School stadium be opened as a SUI
pervised playground during the Sum-
mer was made by r. Montgomery,
chairman of special Recreation
Committee. He also asked that a
temporary playground be constructed
at the Whitehaven Parkway. Both
requests were approved by the asso-
ciation.
Guest speakers were John Nolan.
director of planning of the National
Capital Parks and Planning Com
mission, and DR.. r. L. de SauSsure.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

1T WAS in one
Evening star., 1936-02-12

where, besides her husband, the wife
was on the pay roll.
But these exceptions existed only
because the employment department
was not aware of them. These were
the circumstances under which Harry
Trevis and Irene Black were employed
by this company on Connecticut ave-
nue.; and the situation was an uncom-
Portable one for Harry Trevis.
But now that I've been promised
a promotion with raise, why don't
you quit?" he had said to Irene at
breakfast that morning. I'D rather
you didn't go on working against the
companys policy when we won't be
needing your salary to get along"
"WIHAT! Me quit! Stay at home,
and let you carry on with
other women, the way the rest of
those men do in the advertising de-
partment. You'd like that, Harry
Trevis, wouldn't you? Well. I'm not
going to quit. I'm going to stay
where at least III know what's going
on over your telephone!"
Now Irene. please don't bring up
that silly subject at the table. I'd
like TO enjoy my coffee. Anyway
your suspicious about me are un-
grounded. None of those calls you'o
cut in on was anything but business
p1It that it.S
heard a woman's voice, you're de-
termined to believe otherwise"
II believe only half of what I hear
Mr.. Trevis. But that's quite enough
to make me want to hear more"
The childish defiance In her rounded
eyes forced him to smile at her in
| diligently.
Just the same" he continued, "i
I were you wouldn't make a practice
OF plugging mans call into his wife!
! line, in hope that the woman phonin.
him is not calling on business. That.
been causing lot of embarrassment
lately. And not for the reasons yot
think"
HARRY TREVIS took his tobacco
pouch from his pocket and filled
his pipe. He looked long and steadily
at his wife. and wondered what be-
came of the girl he had married two
years before. Irene replied:
Besides, what do on the board
is my business. And so long as ]
can find more entertainment there
than could sitting around thi;
dead apartment, I'm going to stay
And you may rest assured, dear
that your phone calls will continue
to be my business"
That ended their breakfast dis
cussion. and Harry Trevis lost him.
self peacefully in the morning paper
for the duration of the meal. Their
they drove to work. she dropping of
at the corner, as usual. so that they
would enter the building separately
and not be suspected of being man
and wife.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
SEARCH RENEWED
!. FOR MISSING PILOT
Canyons Explored After
Plane Indicates Flyer
Escaped Injury. Il
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. Febru-
ary 12.-SoIdiers, foresters and c. c. C.
workers started a systematic search
today for Lieut.. John T. Helms in the
brush-choked canyons of the San Ber-
nardino Mountains. where his Army
pursuit plane crashed December 80.
There was slight hope that the at
year old pilot still was alive, although
wreckage Of the plane indicated he
had escaped serious injury at the
time.
Dangerous terrain and flood waters
hampered the searchers. who were told
to remain until systematic hunt had
been completed. Yesterday party
headed by Coroner r. E. Williams
barely escaped being trapped by food
during a severe storm.
Examination of the plane, which
was located from the air Monday,
indicated 1t had struck tree at the
Evening star., 1936-02-12

mouth OF q box canyon. Lieut.. Helms'
unstrapped parachute was found In
the cockpit. but three-day food sup
piles, water and . first-aid kit were
missing.
A short distance from the scene OF
the crash Is . 75-foot precipice, one Of
the many in the rugged mountain
country. Army officers said the pilot
may have fallen over q cliff.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
ITO A company

ITO A company
witc hboard
operator in the
habit of minding
her own business,
an incoming call
for Mr.. H arry
Trevis would have
been just another
of the thousands OF
calls to be COM
pleted daily--even
though the call
were from a woman.
But to Irene Black
Mrs. Trevis, at
home-it was an
other opportunity
to meddle in her
husbands business.
he company
made it a policy
not to employ a
married woman un-
less she were the
sole support of the
family. There were
a few exceptions,
however. instances
Evening star., 1936-02-12

moments that Irene snatched up a
trunk cord and plugged in to take
the incoming call for her husband.
"Ah" she thought, hearing
woman's voice that she did not know.
Here she is. This is why he wanted
me to quit"
'Mr. Harry Trevis." repeated the
voice, in a manner both sweet and
| determined.
who is calling Mr.. Trevis, please?"
Miss Burns"
What did you wish to speak to Mr..
Trevis about, Miss Burns?" Irene's
tone was as courteous as she could
make 1t.
Our business is confidential" the
| steady voice informed her Please
| let me speak with Mr.. Trevis."
I'm sorry, Miss Burns" Irene
countered, her tone becoming curt,
but If you don't tell me what your
business Is with Mr.. Trevis. can't
let you speak with him"
I'm an employe of the firm. And
must speak personally with Mr..
Trevis."
I'VE have no Miss Burns In the
company" Irene flung back at her
Her impatience was getting the best
of her.
Please inform Mr.. Trevis that Miss
Burns wishes to speak with him." the
voice continued. steady and deter
mined. He'll know who am"
THE brazen hussy," though Irene.
Wait a moment. please" she said.
"I'll ask Mr. Trevis." Then after a
wait that was almost imperceptible,
she said: I'm sorry. Miss Burns, but
Mr.. Trevis does not know you"
Doesn't know me? Why I don't
understand .. Who is this speaking,
please?"
IRENE BLACK could hold herself no
longer.
You'd like to know, wouldn't you?-
You home breaker"
"Home-breaker3 Who are you?
must have the wrong number"
mo. you hussy! You haven't got
the wrong number. But this time
you've got the wrong party: You're
talking to Mrs. Trevis. Do you heari
Mrs. Trevis!"
And with q violent jerk she dis
connected the trunk line.
At that moment the hand Of the
office boy slipped q mimeographed
notice on the board before her. 1t
was addressed to all departments, and
read:
Beginning today. Miss Roberta
Burns will assume her duties as direc-
tor of the company's personnel de-
partment. Mr.. Harry Trevis has been
appointed Miss Burns assistant"
Copyright. 1p36)
Evening star., 1936-02-12
WRONG POSITION GIVEN
Miss Chiles Clerk In Naval Rec
ords Office, Not Navy Yard.

A recent article In The Star stated
enormously that Miss Rosa Pendleton
Chiles, retired last month after IL
years service with the Government
was file clerk at the navy yard. Miss
Chiles, at the time of her retirement
was a clerk in the ofiice of naval rec
ords, Navy Department. The Star re-
grets the error.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Learn its efficacy and keep Q
package handy all winter long ~
your "safety first" measure.
If you have already caught cold
there is nothing better you can take
than Bromo Quinine. 1t doesn't
merely suppress the cold--it helps
drive it out of the system. At the
same time, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further at
tack.
For more than forty years,
Bromo Quinine has been the larg-
est selling cold tablet in the world.
For more than forty years it has
been the standby Of thousands in
treating cold.
Ask for it by the full name
and look for the initials, L BQ
stamped on every tablet. The
cost is small. but the projections
il large.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
The morning did

The morning did
not bring the
frenzied act ivity
that as a rule voiced
itself through the
switchboard; tn e
president had called
q business luncheon
at his hotel, which
took from their
desks q considerable
number of the pro-
motion and operat-
ing men. On &C
count of his promise
Of a promotion.
Irene guesse d,
Harry Trevis was
included. Her wifely
pride sounded In
her voice when she
checked her hus-
bands name on the
list Of those to be
notified and called
him.
X \ X \
TT WAS In one
Evening star., 1936-02-12
COLDS ARE NOW
REACHING OUT FOR
VICTIMS!
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measure!

Colds are increasing. In some
sections Influenza is breaking
out. Don't be alarmed, but don't
be careless.
A cold is much easier avoided
than cured! Do the sensible
thing and adopt the ounce Of pre-
ventionpolicy. Stayoutof crowds
as much as you can. Avoid cough
ers and sneezers. Dress warmly,
keep your feet dry and sleep in
. well-ventilated room.
Every morning and night take
one or two Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets. This will
keep the bowels open and COM
bat infection.
Millions know Bromo Quinine
as an excellent cold treatment,
but not enough know it as an
equally excellent preventive.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
BONUS SUGGESTION
Veterans Advised to Register Ap.
plications in Mail

plications in Mail
Postmasters were instructed yester-
DAY to recommend registered mail for
veterans sending in bonus applica-
tions. as insurance against loss of ad-
justed service certificates.
BY paying 1s cents for registering
his letter of application, the Post
Once Department said, the veteran
would avoid a cost of between SIS and
SIS II his adjusted service certificate
should be lost.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Southern Rhodesia expects a mark
ed business increase in 1895.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
TRADE UNION UNITY
Urged By Ohio Labor
Federation
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. +. of L. News Service.
The annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, held at
Springfield, Ohio, adopted resolu-
tion reported by the committee on
miscellaneous business stressing the
paramount necessity of unity in the
labor movement, and emphasizing the
belief that the controversy between
, the American Federation of Labor
and the committee for industrial or
ganization would ultimately be ad-
justed SO as to restore unity.
Taking as its keynote the state
ment by President Green, of the A.
F. Of L. that everything possible
should be done to heal the breach,
to settle the controversy and bring
about unity and solidarity within the
American Federation of Labor" the
resolution directed attention to the
harmful results that are sure to fol-
low if the division in the ranks of
labor becomes permanent, and ex-
pressed the hope that the leaders
in the controversy would find a
method of adjusting the differences
along lines that will restore harmony
In furtherance Of this hope, the
resolution urged the representatives
+ of the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the trade
union officials now comprising the
committee for industrial organiza-
tion to confer with each other for the
purpose of developing some agreeable
arrangement that will increase rather
than diminish unity in the trade union
movement, and that will effectuate the
desire of all concerned to extend trade
union organization among all classes
of workers in the United States"
The resolution closed with declara-
tion expressing the opinion that "the
vast majority of the trade unionists
in the state of Ohio to remain loyal
to the American Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Program Cuts Relief Load, Helps Small Taxpay-
ers and HOmeowners, Administrator Finds In
Western Inspection Trip.

plants to process the crop. The farm
ers themselves donated sites for the
crop, bound themselves to plant a
fixed acreage for five years, and agreed
to pay part of the equipment cost.
The state provides managers and con-
sultants for the plans As a result,
the flax industry in Oregon promises
to prove increasingly profitable, en-
larging private employment opportun-
tiles and private payrolls."
Turning to the administrative work,
Mr.. Hopkins is quite as emphatic.
Quality of Work High
In state after state" he says, Il
found capable administrators and en-
gineers scanning every step in con-
struction with justified pride at the
quality Of the work that was emerg-
ing.
Undisturhed by the taunts of those
who make a business of finding fault,
with that protective covering which
everyone who tries to do a big job
must acquire, administrative workers
were plugging away at their jobs, con-
fident that the results would speak for
themselves in due time.
From the workers themselves, how
ever, came perhaps the deepest sense
of satisfaction on this trip. There
has been no greater slander in recent
years than the false Characterization
Of these men as lazy shovel-leaners.
Get out and meet them. | have no
patience with the judgment pronounc-
ed by those who rely on club lounge
gossip to condemn those jobless who
got their first break through this pro-
gram. In man to man contact, you
find them pretty much the same as
other Americans They are eager to
work for what they get, and are proud
of the work they are doing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Arbitration Pact Settles
u. S. Barge Lines Strike

st. Louis, Mo. (AFLNS)-H. R.
Odell, operating manager of the Fed
eral Barge Lines, announced the set
tlement of the strike of about 400 em-
ployes which had been in progress
here since September s. Mr.. Odell
said the men had agreed to return to
work and submit the question OF
wages to an arbitration board. Major
General T. @. Ashburn, president of
the Inland Waterways Corporation
concluded the negotiations for the
barge lines.
The strikers consisted of about 30C
freight handlers and 100 crane men
checkers and clerks. They asked foi
an increase of 20 per cent in their
wages of a cents an hour, and 2e
days vacation with pay each year.
The men assert that higher wages
are paid by railroads than the barge
lines pay for similar work, but the
management contends that the A.
cents an hour which it pays is the
prevailing rate. Most of the freight
handlers are Negroes.
They are members of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's Association
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Dangerous Auto Drivers

BY A. f. of L. News Service.
The menace to pedestrians and 9th
ers of many automobile drivers is
strikingly indicated in the number of
licenses to drive which were revoked
or suspended in New York state dur
ing the first two weeks in September.
The number totaled 1888, of which
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
Charles A. Harnett said 220 cases
would require proof Of financial re-
sponsibility before applications for
new licenses would be considered.
The major causes for revocation
We're: Driving while intoxicated, leav-
ing scene of accident, failure to pay
registration fee, failure to renew Ii
cense, false statement on application,
reckless driving, speeding, convicted
of felony, use of narcotics, violation
of penal law, convicted of assault,
second degree manslaughter, and fail
ure to report change of residence.
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