davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

ers These new stations will re-
cord Temperature. precipitation,
barometric pressure, visibility
ceiling. dewpoint and other infor-
nation useful to aviatorS. ,
This information will be coded
immediately and wired either to
hcodoIarters at Oakland. Calf,
~ Chicago, where it will be re-
laycd over the entire airway
weather system and to regular
weather bureau stations.
Weather bureau officials said,
"tbis carefully worked out scheme
for taking more meteorological
observations over most OF the
country at exactly the same hour,
with the same kind of instruments
and recorded in the same way on
the same forms will 20 far toward
insuring uniformity in the Facts
on which forecasts for fliers are
based
Crash of the Western Air En-
press transport in California Tues
day was typical of most Of the
fatal airline accidents caused by
pilots losing their way in bad
weather. experts here said.
"At least Sl0,OOO,OO0 is need
cd for radio and weather equip
ment Immediately" Senator Cope
land said. His committee report
is expected to recommend this APP
preparation by congress. =.
President Roosevclt's budget
provided only
S2.15O,7SO for this purpose dur
inc the 1888 fiscal year, during
which the commerce department
plans to start a thrcc-year inn
provemcnt program aggregatlng
about the $l0,000,000 figure.
Copeland bitterly criticized the
bureau of air commerce. His sub
committees first report last sum-
mer recommended replacement
of several officials in thorough
of the bureau,
which has not been carried out.
The senator said that at least
three Of the recent airline crash
cs occurred in areas where Il sur
vcy for his investigators reported
radio beams, now the pilots chief
dependence for guidance during
bad weather, were not reliable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

"Your majesty" she said, "you
are to receive a deputation of the
War Mothers at 10, and your cab
met awaits you at IL. At noon
there is the unwilling of the mon
ument TO Admiral de Yonge, and
at l."
"And at l." said Paul, laying
his hand on hers, 81 think | shall
plunge into that surf and see II it
can possibly be as warm and
creamy as it looks"
He smoked contentedly for a
moment.
Life is all my own-all our
own" he said slowly. Just think
of it, dear. No more interference,
no more fuss-and-feathers, no
more flunkeys in gold braid how
ering at every door"
mo more reviews, no more cor
nerstoneS-"
mo more slipping away to
somebody's country house in the
hope that | can have a few hours
with you without setting every
high-born gossip cackling--"
He paused, TO gaze contentedly
at the sea. A shadow fell across
her face, and she slid closer to
him.
Paul" she said softly, care
you very, very sure that it's all
. worth it? Are you"
Worth it? Worth it? My own,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

had braved dangers of unexplor-
ed jungles for years. taking PIC
lures of villa animals for lecture
purposes, were to have lectured
this week under auspices OF the
Pacific Geographical society:
Mrs. johnson was believed SUI.
fering from brain conclusion, ana
has been in a coma since last md
night. -,
Lewis: his nose smashed and lee
fractured, also WAS in serious CON
dition, and physicians refused TO
permit either air line officials on
department of commerce men TO
question him. =.
The story of the last minutes OF
flight, when the pilot, apparently
losing his radio beam and puZ-
zled by "too many voices in con
flicting signals from ground sta
tions, circlcd b!indly through the
fog, was picced together from the
fragments of stories of the sur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
SIMPSON DEFENDS
NAME in ISLANDER
CASE OVER DIVORCE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
in London. s..
was granted a decree nisi by JUS
tice Hawkes. of the Ipswich AS
sizes" ,,
"Mrs. Sutherland's husband,
Col. Arthur Sutherland, 0. b. e.,
NJ. c., now is on his way to INDIA
He is the only son of Sir George
Sutherland, who for many years
had business associations in lndia
as a partner in Calcutta nfm.
Sir George lives in upper BROOK
street, Mayfair. ,,
Colonel and Mrs. Sutherland
were married. in January, 1928,
in the Holy Trinity church IN
Brompton road. -.
"Mrs. Sutherland (before her
marriage, Miss Joan Mekechnie1,
is the only daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs, George McKechnie OF Pei
ham Crescent, Southwest, Z.
"Mrs. George McKechnie, the
mother of Mrs. Sutherland, is the
daughter of Captain Brooke Gre.
Vile. a kinsman of the Earl OF
Warwick and Lord Greville.
Colonel Sutherland served in
the Black Watch during the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

my own-worth it? Never ask me
that again." He held her close,
and her fair head lay on his Shout
der by his dark one. "l've given
up nothing and I've gained every
thing. I've gained freedom, life.
happiness :" He stopped, and
pressed his lips on her hair.
II get frightened, sometimes"
she said after a moment. Some
times it seems to me that the past
is still here. somehow-that what
has been is sort of hanging IN
the air over us, ready to drop
down between us if we ever relax
our guard"
She hesitated, and added,
There's been so much against
u.s."
"The past is past" said Paul.
cit can't reach us now. Nothing
can. We're free, at last. Free,
darling, free, Can you realize it,"
"Will the world let us be free"
"The world has nothing to say
about it. We've renounced the
world-along with other things"
She looked up and kissed him
quickly, and smiled. ,
"You renowned throne, and
Ia reputation" she said lightly.
"You know, Paul, ] am a con-
scienceless gold digger. ! am,
really. Almost any woman on
earth would tell you that"
"Gold digger. Sweet gold dig
ger. Goddess. Angel.
"They would. Pm a schemer. A
selfish, Designing"
"Shall / tell you what you are?
You are the moonlight on the sea
and the wind on the mountain at
dawn. You are what | feel when
| hear great music and what / see
when | look into the Goals in the
fire and dream long dreams. You
are what l have lived for and
what would happily die for. You
are you, perfect and adorable.
You arc very. very lovely"
Three hours later they lay on
the sand in bathing suits. the
warm southern sun lying like a
grateful blanket on bodies which
spray and surf had set tingling
with eager life.
"You can't possibly imagine"
Paul was saying, what it is like
to look ahead at an endless vista
of days and know, fCr the first
time in your life, that they are
all your own, to do what you want
to with. I've never lived until
now, Ardath.
"You know, when / was little,
! was the second son. l nexer eX-
pected to inherit the crown. That
was for my older brother, Leon.
So they put me in the naval
cadets school when | was thir-
teen and told me | could have a
career in the navy. / liked it,
somehow. The boys in the school
were the first people I'd ever met
who accepted me on an equal
footing, just like anyone else.
Young as | was, | could see that
the life | was leading there was
real, at least. 1t meant something.
"Well, that lasted little over
a year. And then Leon died, ana
they pulled me out Of the. school
and brought me back to the pal
ace and surrounded me with u
whole regiment of tutors. And my
father and mother had TO go
away, ;ust then, on a four months
tour of the empire, and was
left alone. Nobody will ever Know
how lonely l was then Or now
miserable. a.
81 lived through it, OF course,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

, / grew up and by and by / went
to the university. But that wasn't
real. like the naval school. They
rented a big apartment for me
and | had valet and a secretary,
and there was always that invis-
ible wall between me and the
other students. They were all pre-
pairing for their careers-this one
was going to be a lawyer and
that one was going to be an archi-
tect and the next one was going
to be professor of literature -
and they were forever planning
for those careers and looking
ahead to the future. But what
plans were there for me? | knew
what my career was going to be,
and | knew that it didn't really
matter whether | did well or i'll
at the university-Pd make just
as good a king one way as the
other"
He broke off, and turned on
his side to look at her.
"But now" he said contcnted-
ly. Now"
He left it unsaid, and stretched
luxuriously. Grace you up to the
house." he said, getting to his
feet. She extended her hands, he
helped her up, and they ran gaily
across the sand and up the slop-
ing lawn, laughing as if every care
in the world had been left behind
forever.
The road wound a lazy way
down to the village of San Lor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

emo. Pull walked along with 4;
free, easy stride, his long bod!
clad in flannel slacks and an Ole
sweater. Every step he tool
seemed o emphasize anew M
freedom. He was actually walk
inc to t,wn, alone and unattend
ed, to buy some necessities at I
shop!
Jules, the grizzled house mar
ut the villa, could, of course, have
nipped il on his bicycle. But Pau
had wancd to go himself. 1t was
almost al adventure: to discover
that he licked something, without
having al improbable servant OF
a uniformed aide discover it fol
him, to % and get it himself In
stead of having an obsequious
shopkecpr send it out, to pc
afoot like any suburban clerk in
stead of )ein" carried in an or
nate limolsine-this, he told HIM
self. was the very seal and en-
blem of lis new life.
He walled into the village and
made his way to a shop. Inc
tourist season had begun, and
Madame Iii, the mustachioed
virago behind the counter, was
lowering wtchfully while a group
of Americans examined her stock.
One of he tourists seemed to
Paul to b the perfect example
of the caroonist's caricature OF
the touring American. He was big
and stout, he wore plus fours and
atweed carand horn-rimmed spec
tacles, andhis voice was nasal and
penetrating As Paul entered the
man was taking with white
skirted and rd-capped girl.
"Sure it is he was saying. 81
read it this mrning in the paper
on the train. his is the town, San
Lorenzo, vince that runaway
king and his rl friend have hid
out"
Paul turned quickly and looked
away, in a SUDDEN terror lest his
face be recogEed.
"Oh," said te girl, "let's find
out where tey're staying and
drive by there Maybe we could
even get a lool at them. Do you
suppose we clld?"
"Okay if yowant to-" said the
man. "It'd bejist as much worth
looking at a those cathedrals
you've been cagginp me thru"
The man b off the end of
cigar and jabkd it in his mouth.
"That spick we hired the car
from'll probsly know where
they're stayin" he went on. 81
wouldn't mindhaving look at
that dame, mHlf. She must have
something to axe the poor sap
do what he die
Blindly, Pau CROPPED his way
to the street. Without another
thought for E things he had
come to buy h hurried back up
the road. II could think of
nothing eXceptlis overwhelming
need to get bend the sheltering
walls of the vii again.
Ito be lntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
TOO MANY VOICES
CONFUSED AIRMAN

CONTINUED from page one)
ted mountain road, had brought
the battered victims to hospitals
early today.
In a nearby room, his wife, her
self badly hurt, lay. unaware her
husband had died. The pair, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
LICENSES READY

Fishing licenses for the v...
1887 are now on sale at the com,
ty agents office, it WAS announ.
cd toiaY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
SAFER AIR TRAFFIC
fcort,nued from page one J

fCortlnued from page onel
that n Gcnscr network of weather
observation stations will give bet
ter syndronized and more detail
ed and frequent forecasts for Ill
Evening star., 1937-10-03
American Bakers \Comnete

For the first time an American sec
ton, with special prizes, was included
in the Bakers and Confectioners' Ex-
hibition in Islington, England, this
year.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
General Social News
OF Residents in
Laytonsville.

T AYTONSVILLE, Md, october a.
Mrs. Charlotte Farquhar was
hostess at an afternoon bridge party
Tuesday at her home on the Olney
road. Her guests were Mrs. Lynn
Campbell, Mrs. Frances Spurrier, Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. Thomas Ladson,
Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mrs. j. j.
Hutton, Mrs. John Muncaster, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Douglas Riggs,
Mrs. Larry Riggs, Mrs. Henry How
ard and Mrs. Gibson Gray.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.. is spending
two weeks in Berlin, Md, with her
cousin. Mrs. Lila Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stewart had as their
week end guests Miss Mary Ryan of
Hyattstown and Mr.. David Warthen Of
Kensington.
Mrs. D. c. Ifert and her son, Johnny
Ifert, are building Cape Cod cot
tage in Woodfield which they expect
TO occupy in the early Autumn.
Mrs. William T. Warfield enter
tanned "a guests at bridge luncheon
at her home near Laytonsville
Wednesday afternoon, having as
guests Mrs. Carroll Walker of Gathers
burg and her guests, Mrs. Clarence
Evening star., 1937-10-03

7 OUDOUN COUNTY, October 2.
THE United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany, Mr.. William E.
- Dodd, returned to his country
home, Stoneleigh, IN the county, the
first of the week after spending sew
eral days in Harrisonburg and Rich
mond where he addressed the stu
dents at Harrisonburg Teachers Col
lege and the University of Richmond.
Mrs. John Hopkins of Leesburg is
visiting in Boston.
Elder and Mrs. H H. Lefferts Of
Leesburg are making an extended visit
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Lefferts, in
Milwaukee. Wis.
Announcement has been made O
the marriage of Miss Grace Woodrow
Grubb, daughter of Mr.. D. w. Grubb
and the late Mrs Grubb of Purcell
vile. and Mr.. James Carter Ball, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ball of Ash
burn. The wedding took place in
Washington, Tuesday September 81,
with the Rev ]. R. Edwards, Metho-
dist clergyman, officiating at the par
sonage.
The bride wore dark blue velvet
gown with corresponding accessories
and corSage bouquet of yellow roses.
Following a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Ball will make their home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansbarger Of
Purcellville. announce the birth of a
daughter, Dorothy Anne, born at the
Loudoun County Hospital, September
81. Mrs. Hansbarger was before her
marriage Miss Dorothy Brewster of
Pine Bluff. Ark
Mr.. c. E. Perkins has returned to
his home at Middleburg after spending
the greater part of the Summer in
California.
Mrs. Henry w. Beatty returned to
her home in Bluemont this week after
visiting her parents in Connelsville,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore have
closed their home at Bluemont and
have gone to Havana for month"; s
stay before going to Florida for the
Winter.
Maj. and Mrs. Jessie /. Miller, who
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Ambassador
to
William E. Dodd
Again Back at
Stoneleigh.

OUDOUN COUNTY, October 2
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany, Mr.. William E.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
A. A. u. w. to Hold
Tea Tomorrow.

Mrs. Howard Nichols will be hostess
at the first tea of the Autumn season
at the American Association Of Uni
versity Women Club House tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. She will be
assisted by Miss Beulah Wolfe, Miss
Frances johnson, Mrs. E. E. Smith,
Mrs. A. j. Montgomery, Miss Helen
Mason, Miss Augusta Kriener, Miss
A. M. Lindegren, Miss Laura Silsby,
Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Frank Lathrop
and Miss Margaret B. Merrill.
The tea will be followed by recital
by Mrs. Meta Craig Tuckenton, So
prano, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Col
lison Hill, composer pianist.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Sandy Spring
News Notes
Mrs. Miller Gives
Tea Monday to
Small artv

n ANDY SPRING, Md. October 2.
Mrs. Francis Miller enter
tanned at a tea Monday after
- noon. Presiding at the tea
table was Mrs. William John Thomas.
Mrs Frederick L. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, 4th. assisted.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft. Mrs. Morti-
mer 0. Stabler, Mrs. Joseph Tilton,
Mrs. Frederick l.. Thomas. Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs. William Hough, Mrs.
Eric Englund Mrs. Francis A..
Thomas, Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk. 4th, and Miss Mary
Miller Stabler went to Leesburg, Va,
Tuesday for the flower show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson have
with them for visit Mrs. Acheson' s
mother, Mrs Stanley of Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas,
jr, announce the birth of a son Fri
day.
Miss Rebecca t. Miller, who arrived
in this country in August, after spend
ing the past two years in Honolulu. is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler.
Later she will be the guest of Mrs.
John c. Bentley at Cloverly.
Mrs. Bentley has with her for the
Winter her grandson. Mr.. Richard
Hallowell, who is attending the Sher-
wood School.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford
OF Wilmington, Del, are the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. McReynolds Of Mount Airy.
Mrs. Richard w. Janney and her
small daughter, Peggy Janney, left
Monday for Pittsburgh, where they
are visiting Mrs. Janney's sister, in
law. Mrs. Mark Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stabler of
Kennett Square, Pa, announce the
birth of son. Mr.. and Mrs Stabler
were formerly Of Sandy Spring.
Smokers Of Siam are increasing
their preference for American tobacco
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Dinner Is Given in Honor
OF Bishop of Virginia
DR.. Wallace E. Rollins at Function.
Other Notes of the Activities
OfAlexandria Residents.

LExANDRIA va, october 2-The Very Rev DR.. Wallace E.
Rollins dean the Episcopal Theological Seminary was in
Richmond Monday to attend the dinner given at the Com
onweah that evening in honor Right Henry St.
George Tucker Bishop of Virginia. atters tenth
anniversary head OF the diocese twenyh annive-
ary conservation epscopate the first IS years
which he was Bishop of Kyoto, Japan.
Bishop Tucker is nephew of Mrs Eleanor washington
Howard ALEXANDRIA, He is the eldest the late
Beverley cambridge Tucker Bishop Southern Virginia and of
the late Mrs Anna Maria Washington Tucker the
Washington family born Mount of Bishop fuckers
broers are Ministers the Rev Dr. Beverley
ST. Paus Church in Richmond the Bland Tucker
rector OF ST. Johns Church in Georgetown whom were
present at the celebration
MI and Mrs Turner Rose whose marriage in Rich
mona IN August have arrived in Alexandria and living
North Fairfax street Mr. Rose the of
ngton newspaper Mrs formerly Betty Herndon
van Doren daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mevere Byay
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Richardson's Hosts.

DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Richardson were
hosts at dinner party Friday evening.
the occasion being DR.. Richardson's
birthday anniversary.
Guests at the dinner were Mai. and
Mrs. Alfred Williams of Alta Vista,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Saunders of Bethesda, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. John Chase, who came
last week from Sawtelle, Calf, and
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders, have left for their new home
in MusKogee, Okla.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Rhodes and Miss Ellen Rhodes Of At
lanta. Ga; Mrs. Henry Griffith. Miss
Vashti Bartlett and Miss Ella Plum
mer of Gaithersburg; Mrs. Thomas
Griffith, Mrs. William Clarke, Miss
Elsie England Of Rockville: Mrs.
William B. Mobley and Miss Lulu Bell
OF Chevy Chase; Mrs. Remus Riggs,
Mrs. z. M. Waters, Mrs. " H. Dyson.
Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Merhle Haines,
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Uriah
Griffith, Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
Greenberry Griffith, Mrs. w. w. Grif-
nth, Miss Maud Dorsey, Mrs Vestus
Wilcox and Mrs. Frances Spurrier
OF Laytonsville.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Junior Guild to Hold
Opening Meeting.

Under the direction of Miss Sarah
Martz of Silver Spring the American
University Junior Guild will inaugu-
rate the seasons activities Thursday
evening at o'clock, when it will
meet in the Women's Residence Hall
on the campus.
Mr. Barrett Fuchs, an alumnus Of
the college. who spent the Summer
touring South America. will show moy-
ing pictures and speak on the events
of his trip. There will be a short
business meeting at which time plans
for the future will be discussed.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Grand Canyon and several cities in
California. From San Francisco they
returned to New York by boat.
Mrs. William Birchmire and Mr..
William P. Birchmire are guests of
the formers son and daughter Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Birch
mire, in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight
Close Summer Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight, who
have been at Colonial Beach since
early in June, have closed their cot
tage and are again in their home. on
South Fairfax street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight have had as their guest for
the Summer their daughter. Mrs.
Anna K. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petit an
nounce the marriage of their daugh.-
ter Katie to Mr. Kelly Dove, ir.,
Thursday, September %, in the par
sonage of the Methodist Protestant
Church, with the Rev. Norman Rob-
erts officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Dove
Will live in Engleside, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Rhodes of Phil
adelphia are guests of the former s
brother-in-law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Sims, and will leave shortly
for Minneapolis. DR.. and Mrs. Sims
also had as their guest this week Miss
Betty Simmons Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Janet English has left for
Charlottesville where she will stay
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Morton Jarman, while attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hill and their
infant daughter, Eleanor Hill. are
spending month with Mr. Hills
mother, Mrs. Ernest Hill in Plainfield,
N. H.
Mrs. H. w. Heeter is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Gray, in Will
Transport, Pa.
Mrs. R. R. Evans, Miss Nancy Evans
and Miss Lenora Evans arrived home
this week after spending the Summer
with Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Allen in Okoboji, Iowa.
Shower Given in Honor
OF Miss Jean Bladen.
Mrs. William Saunders entertained
at a shower Monday evening in honor
of Miss Jean Bladen whose marriage
to Mr.. William Edwin Lee will take
place Friday. October 8. The other
guests were Mrs. Russell Nicholson,
Mrs. Bryan McCullen and Miss Vir-
ginia Bladen, sisters of the bride-elect:
Mrs. o. E. Lee, Mrs. Alvin Frinks,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Robert Run
aldue, Mrs. Walter Herbert, Mrs.
George Jones, Miss Roberta Hoy, Miss
Mary Bryan and Miss Lottie Dove.
Mrs. George Zachary is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Zachary in
Bloomfield, N. j.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Frances Rowe, a member
of the faculty Of the George Wash
lngton High School in this city, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis Rowe of Fredericksburg, to
Mr.. David Edwards Warner, son of
Mrs. 3. E. Warner and the late Mr.
Warner of Miami, Fla. Mr.. Warner
now lives in Washington where he is
connected with the American Airlines.
The wedding will take place during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. G. H. Mason returned home
yesterday after spending a month as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Dulin in Hollywood, Calf.
Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Barley ar
rived home. today from the Lake
Placid Club and Clifton Springs, N.
Y, where they have been for the past
several weeks.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

have been at their Summer home on
the Blue Ridge above Bluemont for
the Summer, have returned to their
Chevy Chase, Md, home for the
Winter.