davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Mr.. Goodwin to Speak
At RectOr'S Aid Meet

Mr.. Earl Goodwin, well-known radio
and news commentator, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Rector's Aid
of st. Margaret's Church, to be held
wednesday morning at IL o'clock in
the parish hall of the church.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, assisted by
the ladies Of her circle, will serve the
luncheon.
Miss Eleanor Fits, the executive
chairman of the Rector's Aid, will be
assisted by the members of the board,
including Miss Caroline Smith, sister
of the rector; Mrs Joseph Wall, Mrs.
willoughby Chesley, Mrs. Donald B.
Macleod, Mrs. A. D. Newman, Mrs.
James A. CASTOR, Miss Helen Multi
ken and Mrs. c. w. Nickless.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have as their guest at the
White House former Repre-
= sentative Isabella Greenway of
Arizona. who is spending the Winter
in New York. whence she will return
tomorrow. Mrs. Greenway. attractive
as ever, was present at Mrs. Roose-
velt's press conference this morning,
answered questions and told her fu-
ture plans. The former legislator from
Arizona Is staying in New York this
Winter to be near her married chill
dren and her daughter, who is in
school. Mrs. Greenway Is spending
this afternoon at the Capitol among
the familiar scenes of her three years
in Congress.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest Of
honor Of the Woman's Council Of the
Washington Federation of Churches
at luncheon today, and this afternoon
she will entertain at two teas. after
which she will receive Mrs. Good, Ma
tional committeewoman from New
York, with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. At $50 o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive the nine young boys who
are appearing in Dead End" at the
National this week.
The President will be accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt when he attends the
testimonial dinner to the Postmaster
General. Mr.. James A. Farley, who
as chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, won the successful
fight to re-elect the President.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Residential Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Return to Capital
From Florida Trip

Verran expects to return to Washing
ton in the Spring, when she will
again be at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Babcock of
Wellesley, Mass, are at the Dodge for
a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of
Covington, Va, are stopping at the
Martinique.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Pierce. who
spent the past few weeks in Southern
Pines. N. c., are stopping at the
Dodge for a few days, en- route to
their home in Sharon. Mass.
Mrs. John Thomas Taylor has left
for Palm Beach, where she will be
for some time.
Col L. L. Barrett of New York en-
tertained at dinner yesterday at the
Little Tea House in honor of Miss
Eleanor Barrett Other guests were
Mrs. ]. c. Christopher of Claremont,
N. H., and Mr.. Giles Montgomery Of
Norston, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Arizona Society
To Give BANQUET

The Arizona State Society Admission
day banquet will be held in the Ken
nedy- Warren main dining room tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. Senator and
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Senator and
Mrs. Carl Hayden, Representative and
Mrs. John R. Murdock, former Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway, Mr.. John
Ben Murdock and Bishop Julius W.
Atwood will be the guests of honor.
Bishop Atwood was an early religious
pioneer in the days of Territorial Ari-
zona. Senator Hayden and Repre-
sentative Murdock, both historians of
note in Arizona, will be the speakers.
Mr.. John Ben Murdock will play the
marinlba and Mr.. Clarence Crandall,
popular Arizona vocalist. will sing.
Decorations of cactus and copper will
import the atmosphere of the State.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Osteopathic Auxiliary
Luncheon Thursday

The Osteopathic Woman's National
Association Auxiliary will give lunch
con Thursday at Golfers Inn. The
speaker will be Mrs. Alice Colbert
Sheldon, member of the District of
Columbia bar, and a director of the
school attendance and work permits,
who will talk on Child Labor"
Evening star., 1937-02-15

delphia. He Is a descendant Of Joseph
Phipps, member of the First Provin-
cial Assembly of Pennsylvania, and
great-nephew OF the late Judge VIII
liam Butter OF the District Court, and
nephew of Miss Mary Butter. DR..
Ralph Butter and Mr.. J. Edgar But
ter of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Prizer was graduated from Am
herst College in 1929, and received the
Simpson Fellowship for study abroad.
He attended Trinity College, Cam
bridge, for two years and was gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School
in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

n 4 r. AND MRS. c. MATTHEWS
I'M DICK, who have been the
Vt guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
4 L Gordon Douglas at their
residence at Palm Beach for two
weeks, have returned to the Capital
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan was among
the passengers sailing Saturday
aboard the Carinthia for Nassau
where she will spend a short time,
returning to washington the early
Spring.
Miss Peggy Buchanan, 1874 p
street, will entertain the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Beta Sigma
Omicron National Sorority tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leigh of Ben
nington, VT, are at the Dodge for a
stay of several days.
Miss Laura Verran, who makes her
home at the Carlton Hotel. left last
week for New York, where she sailed
for a Mediterranean cruise. Miss
Evening star., 1937-02-15

ninth anniversary of the founding
of the chapter. in her home, 5000
Connecticut avenue, from 5 to
o'clock
Miss Rely will be assisted by Mrs.
Dorothy Hanson, Mrs Ruth c. Adams
and Miss Laura Silsby.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Miss Rely Hostess

Miss Rebecca Reilly will entertain
members Of the Judge Lynn Chapter,
D. A. R., and their friends at q tea
Wednesday in honor Of the twenty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Fla. Inspection
Fee On Foreign
Cement Upheld

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. %.
(UP)-Thc state supreme court
Yesterday unanimously upheld
the last legislatures cement law.
which levied an inspection fee on
cement imported from foreign
countries.
The measure was attacked on
two grounds:
/. That it was passed by the
legislature but was withdrawn
from the Office of Gov. Fred i:
Cone and died on the calendar ut
adjournment.
=. That it was unconstitutional
because it attempted to levy a tar
if on foreign materials.
The court held, in the case Of
Florida Portland Cement Co.. yS.
the State Road Department, the
withdrawal did not affect the bills
status and the inspection fee was
levied Ito meet expense incurred
by the state in the enforcement of
its inspection law"
The court pointed out if the
fee had been levied to produce
revenue for operation of the state,
the measure would have been
unconstitutional under a federal
statute which forbids imports on
foreign goods by states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Coca-Cola Purity
Greatly Stressed
By Local Bother
Installs Modern Machinery
for Bottling 2l,6OO
Drinks Daily

The safeguards thrown around
the manufacture Of Il bottle Of
Coca-Cola to assure It's purity is
seldom taken into account when
the thirsty consumer drinks its
contents. but the purifying pro.
cesses are painstakingly watched,
according to {. Is. Hoover, for 10
years manager of the Hendcr-
sOnvillc plant of the Coca-Cola
Bottllng company.
The average HendcrSonvlllc
consumer drinks the water piped
down from Pisgah and gloatr
about its purity. but the Coca
Cola manufactures goes a stop
farther and passes the wafer
through n hydrodarco purifier, a
tank containing charcoal, alum
and gravel as publication
process.
The product is mechanically
bottled and sealed without the
touch of hand. As furthe: pre-
caution against possible contaml-
nation the empty bottles are pass
ed through four departments of
caustic soda and are brushed once
outside and twice inside, alter
wards being rinscd in six differ
ent waters. All bottles are in
spected before and after being
filled.
The local plant was erected in
1926 with a capacity for bot
ting l4,400 bottles daily. Its out
put was normally equal to the de-
mands of the trade during the
summer of 1886. Anticipating n
greater business this year, the
owners installed the latest idea in
bottling machinery with a daily
capacity of 81, 500 bottles.
About 80 per cent of the out
put finds its way to the customer
over the counter of a modern
cooling system. The electrically
refrigerated container is making
much Roadway with the dealers.
The vending machine has been in
troduced to take care of situa-
tons where there is no one to
serve the trade. Two of these
have been installed. one the
Green River mills and the other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
THEY'LL Give Your Every Autumn Need Close Personal Attention

at the Shipman Motor company.
Mr. Hoover says the handy
pack of six bottles. intended for
home consumption, met with pop
ular favor this season and he
thinks this line Of business will
grow. The plants output Is in
crcasing and it is taking adNan-
tagc Of modern equipment in tn"
manufacture and is also introduc-
inn new devices for making It's
convenient for the consumer to
get it ice cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

Gun battles in which miners were
Slain or wounded. State troops
were called out at several places,
with the most trouble occurring
at Taylorvillc where the UNIV
wagcd successful battle to keep
ProgrcssivcS from making in.
roads.
Among first major happenings
was the dynamiting of the Tay-
loyviIlc Breeze Courier. n daily
considered as being friendly to
the UNIV.
Next was thc bombing Of Capt.
tol Mine farmhouse here while
more than 800 UNIV miners were
below. \ tragedy was aycrtcd
there by the throwing of an aux
Hilary fan into operation.
Then came the bombing Of
homes and buildings, most Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
BOLT EXTRACTS TOOTH

CLEBURNE, Tex. (UP)-A.
W. Smith. cotton planter, ran
from his house to "A nearby cotton
field with his heart in his mouth
after bolt of lightning Knocked
three negro cotton pickers to the
ground. All recovered. but one ne
gro woman said she had tooth
Knocked out by the bolt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
OUT OF the NIGH
by MARION WHITE Copyriaht 1897, NEA Service, Inc

kcrr'S been travelling outside the
law these past several months.
Naturally, he didn't want you ct
know that, So to bargain with the
Girl not To- tell. he asked her TO
Nee, him up ON the roof. where
ne probably hoped. il she didn't
come 10 terms, that she'd acct
tuu'ally fall Off"
YOU told nae she was stranglcd
:ir~t. e..
so she was. | didn't say he
took her up there deliberately TO
Kill he. They were pretty cloOSe
20 each other; perhaps he thought
he could reason with her. Then
suddenly he lost his head. The
first thing ne grabbed was piece
Of clUthcSlinc. Then, frightened
al what he'd done, he threw her
off the roof. hoping 1t would look
like an accident. | told you is
no new thing for this young man
TO run amuck. At the trial out in
BluefieldS they had several de-
mons trations of his wild temper.
I've got the complete file on the
Kerr case, if you want TO come
down and check up on if tor your
self
Cillv was staring out of the
window, watching the rain beat
against the glass. She turned,
and looked Dolan calmly in the
eye.
perhaps | will, some day" she
said with dchbcration. If you
ever indict jim kcrrigan for this
murder. I'll defend him. And I'll
save him, Sergeant DoIan, in spite
of YOU. There's nothing | won't
do 20 free jim. =
Dolan trowucd. surprised at
the fierce promise in her words.
It's not 4 question of what
you can OF will do, Miss Pierce
ur reminded her. "A jury usually
decides whether u mans guilty or
not. And with the evidence I've
got. Wait, There's something
else we found this afternoon at
the Ralston."
lie dug into his coat pocket,
drew forth something wrapped in
paper. He handed il to Cilly--a
blue belt, Il belt from wOman'S
chiffon dress.
Cillv StifIcd the cry that came
to her lips, her eyes staring hyp-
notically at this new piece of evil
dencc. The belt belonged to Amy
kcrr'S blue chiffon dress the
one she had taken up on the roof
to air.
You recognize it,"
Ciily did rot, could not. an
swcr. This was the last straw, she
thought. This was the last link
in the chain that was slowly,
surely bindin9 jim to the muir
der.
Her head spun madly. there was
wild throbbing in her temples,
a choking in her throat. She tried
To think of an explanation, but
her thoughts were a whirlpool of
horror and despair.
She was dimly conscious that
DOlan was still speaking: she
heard his voice, relcntlessly pur-
suing: -. found it in the pocket
of one of his jackets probably
wore il here. We have the dress
down at headquarters. You re-
member the girl was holding it in
her hand. e" But the words
did not register in her mind.
Suddenly the throbbing in her
temples gave way to a sharp, in
SiStent ringing. Habit, more than
understanding, forced her to her
feet and propelled her to the tele-
phone. Like a sleepwalker, she
picked up the receiver, mumbled
mechanical Hello"
Hello. Hello. Cilly, darling"
Her heart stopped.
1t was Jim's voice which came
over the wire to her.
Jim was home again! Every
thing would be all right now. .
But would it? There was Ser
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

An apple tree being raised UNI
der glass for purposes Of study at
the Cornell University experiment
station is allowed TO use only five
hours a day in growing leaves and
producing fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

\ Philadelphia HuS"um has
been displaying a motor operated
hv the action of heat from an
electric lamp causing rubber bands
stretched from Il hoop around an
eccentric hub to contact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

former being inhabitated by Uni
ted Mine Workers. Following this
came the bombing of railroad
trains. They were blown up either
through wires leading from a con-
traption which consisted of dyna-
mite under the track SO that
weight of the cngin. wuold set it
off.
Some Of the trains were blown
up a. they passed over trcstlcS
spanning deep gullicS. At other
times railroad bridges were blown
to bits. In all the railroad bomb
ing. however. no one was killed
although several persons were in
jurcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
COUPLE WED 90 YEARS

BELGRADE. CUPD Wcljo H.
vanovilch, lG7. and his wife Ycri-
ma. lOi. have just celebrated the
Goth anniversary Of their we'd
ding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
MESSENGER ACTIVE AT 90

WALTilAM, Mass. -- ,UP) -
Samuel T.. Clark. 30. Civil war
veteran. holds the honor of be-
ing probably the oldest active city
messenger i'm The country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
See These
Firms
IN COMA A WEEK
Aid
Real Estate

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Is. (UP)
Physicians at French hospital TO-
day feared that lovely. brunei
Jean Keenan,, ii, in a coma for a
week, might be victim of dread
slCCping. sickness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
APPETITE GOOD

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. Oct. Is.
(UP)-Despite her ~ years, II
took lasso and several husky
men yesterday to dissuade Belle:
pet alligator. from polishing off
several neighbor chickens after
cmptying a fish pond of six large
trout, y perch, four spring frogs
and a turtle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

geant Dolan, seated not six feet
away, watching her like a cat.
Dolan who believed jim
guilty in spite of everything. :.
Why. jim wouldn't have a
chance, Not now, with all this
new evidence piling up.
Hello" Cilly said again, me-
chanically, lust to hold the con-
nection. She was afraid to say
more. Here was jim, whose voice
she'd prayed to hear every min
ute of the past few days, and she
couldn't speak to him! All she
could think Of was that jim must
not come back yet. He couldn't
be found until she could disprove
some of the damning evidence
against him. ..
Hello. Cilly. what's the mat
ter? Cant YOU hear me"
Hello" She said it a third
time, stupidity, tonelessly. Dolan
would think it was wrong num-
Der. If only her knees
wouldn't shake so,
"Cilly" Jim's voice again. 81
just got in from Newark Airport.
I'm at the Pennsylvania. I'll come
right over. ="
Instantly, Cilly found her voice.
The words tumblcd from her lips,
fast and decisive, before Dolan
could get their full meaning:
"You mustn't do that. They're
waiting to get YOU, here in my
apartment" she slammed the re-
ceiver back on it's hook.
Dolan was on his feet imme-
diately, fire in his eye.
"Who was that" he demanded.
Cilly did not answer.
So he shouted. "You have
no idea where the fellow is, but
he's near enough to keep in touch
with you by telephone. Well,
well take care of that, young
lady. You're coming with me, as
a material witness, and I'll put
someone else in your apartment
to take future messages. "
Cilly paid no attention to this
words. Let him arrest her. What
did it matter? If only Jim would
understand and keep away. :.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
BY MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS


PRISCILLA PIERCE-heroine,
young woman attorney.
AMY KERR-Cil!y's roommate
and murderer's victim.
JIM KERRIGAN-Cilly'S fianse.
HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy :
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN-offieer
assigned 10 solve the murder OF
Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Harry hutshins calls
on Priscilla and is rebutIed when
he intimates Kcrrigan was behind
the murder. Then as he leaves,
Cilly turns suddenly to her bed
room, begins rummag:nG through
her lower bureau drawer.
CHAPTER NV
This Is SURPRISE til.y SaId
20 the Stalvugj figure I'M the door
way. 81 didn't expect 10 see You
again today.
Sergeant DoInu peeled himself
out Of his dripping raIncoat ana
hung it over the kitchen door.
Il didn't expect TO be here, he
commented. Enjoy the picture?
VERY much, thank you. Except
that / missed some visitors by be-
inc out this afternoon.
Dolan looked at her shrewdly.
so they mufted it. ch? Well, |
might have known
He walked into the living room,
looked around.
Cilly went about lighting the
table lamps. II was growing dark
quickly.
so your afternoon was vast
cd?" she asked.
"AS far as your apartment Is
concerned. yes. hut we had much
better luck I'm other quarters
"Whcrv"'
AT the Rals'oU."
CilIv started. The Ea.stou hotc.
was where Jim lived.
Did Jim leave forwarding
address az the RulStOu 80
"No. tie wasn't quite so con-
sidcratp."
Cilly Strengthened Il chair. sat
down. q little fearful. What did
Won diScovrr them" She injured
besfraurry.
DoIan leaned forward.
"Rrmrmba,. what | told YOU
about the bond, stolen bv kcrr's
fathcr from the Emcfirlds Ma
tionaI bank That they were still
missing Well. we got thou
sand dollars worth of them this
afternoon In young kcrr's room
at the Ralston. Funny thing
about it - Martin searched that
room thoroughly on Monday att
ernoon. but YOU know the old
saying: If YOU want 20 hide some
thing thoroughly, stick 1t right
out where anybody can see l..
That's what Kerr did. The bonds
were out on u table. carSleSSly
slipped into a magazlnc. Martin
looked through every crack ana
creviee Of that room, into bureau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

Area of the Midway Islands is
one square mile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

Alaska has had commercial
aviation for II years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
j. 5. WILL TRY
BOMbERS IN
union STRIFE
IS Lives Lost in Mine
Warfare; 80 Are Made
Court Defendants
By RAYMOND LAIR
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Oct. 10
.UPD. - Mine union warfare,
which shook Illinois for five
years and Quoted only when the
federal government took a hand
in the conflict, will enter new
phase next month when 80 de-
PENDANTS appear for trial in |. 5.
district court, charged with par
ticipation in a series of railroad
bombingS.
fractional mine union strife in
the Illinois coal fields took a toll
of more than 10 lives and result
ed in property damage of millions
of dollars because of bombed
railroad trains, mines and miners
homes from 1882 to 1887.
All of the SO who will 90 on
trial November allcgedly are
connected or were connected at
some time with the Progressive
Miners Of America, composed OF
men who rebcllcd in 1882 against
the older United Mine Workers
of America and set up the new
union.
During the period from 1882 to
1885, ~ trains Of four railroads
were bombed. I'm addition there
were six attempted bombings.
The railroads were those carrying
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
NEW EDITOR OF NEW YORK TIMES
REVEALED AS FRIEND! OF RACE

own nation in influence and power,
as every new exploration and excava-
ton of African material reveals. We
see rising before us, in the form of
obscure manuscript, relics of civili-
cations once buried in the sands of
a dead world. iii this Negro ances.
try there were discovered rulers who
expanded their kingdoms into en-
pires. generals who advanced the
technique Of military science, and
scholars who wrought with their
| wisdom an advancing vision Of Efe.'
New Hope Has Come"
'sThat advancing vision never faded
for the Negro into the light Of com
mon day, but into temporary dark
ness. in which however, he still look
ed across Jordan and saw the angels
coming after him. But new hope
has come to him in Africa and in part
as a result Of the demonstration which
the Negro race has made in America
of its simprovability' as exemplified
| by the work Tuskegee and Hampton
Institutes are doing.
Lincoln Would BE Happy
When Major Motion was in the
State Education Building at Albany
NY, twelve years ago, spoke of
the copy of the Emancipation procla-
nation which we had there in Linz
coins own hand written the day I
was born) and remarked how happy
Lincoln would have been if he could
know what the Negroes had done in
America in the first fifty years. But
in the decade or more since, they
aave seemingly don more for them
selvs and for America (and they are,
as has often been observed, 100 per
cent American in their loyalty) than
in five preceding decades. / noticed
in one review of this period that
piiS AGW pIoBIaWl - StdleQ CO bS q
clear break with the Booker T. Wash.
ington school of thought. But /
think that no program can be ulti-
mately effective that forgets what
Booker Washington and Robert n.
Motion have done to lay the founda-
ton of Negro progress in America
and in the world.
Period Of Negro Renaissance
In those few years since saw
Major Motion and his Tuskegee sing
ers in Albany there have been such
fruits of Negro education that it may
he called a period of Negro renais-
sance, and say renaissance thinking
Of the early culture of people whose
sacrifice Homer said was dear to the
| gods. A general summary ,f this