davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14

lfOCClngeN, 1clLldiiy. AVA. NAA
schuller have been in washington Tor
the past two weeks. They expect to
q eail for Germany some time next week.
Miss Lois Gish of Somerset has is
sued invitations for a dancing party
30 be given Saturday, February 20.
Mrs. Ferguson Harrison of Chevy
Chase Gardens entertained at q
luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Bradley D. Hodgkins of Chevy
Chase Terrace left Monday for
months visit with friends in Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. John T. Elmore, who is conVa-
lescing from his recent serious Illness
is now at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore, IN
Alta Vista. Mr.. Elmore Will leave
tonight for Norfolk, Va, to spend a
week at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline will
have as their guests for a part OF the
week Mr.. and Mrs Herbert w. Gee
and their son, Donald Gee, OF Glen
Rock. N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Gee nave
been in Florida for several weeks and
they will stop with Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
in Battery Park on their return trip
to New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rice of Drum
mond have as their guest Miss Ger
trude Prunty of Belvue, Kans. Miss
Prunty, who was one of the brides
maids at Mrs. Rice's wedding, will re-
main in Drummond for about Two
weeks. Her parents, Col. and Mrs. l..
H. Prunty, are moving soon from Kan
sas to their new home in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Kohman were
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Mrs. Tull to Give
Party for Officers

The regent of Marcia Burns Chap
ter, D. A. r., Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook
Tull, will entertain her officers at a
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel, Feb
ruary 20. at 2 O'Clock.
The officers are: Vice regent, Mrs.
T. Brooks Mcbride; chaplain. Mrs
Cynthia I. H. Edmunds: recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Grace L. Frederick; cor
responding secretary, Miss Ethel Mar
tin; treasurer. Miss Edwina A. Ward
registrar, Mrs Alton F.. Sturdevant
historian, Mrs. Henry F. Fones and
delegate, Mrs. j. N B. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Col. and Mrs. Gilbreth
Will Be Hosts Tonight
CHESTS Will Be Entertained at Buffet Dinner
Marking Birthday Anniversary Other
Notes of Bethesda Section.

)OL J. L. GIIBRETH, A, retired, and Mrs Glbreth OF
Edgemoor hosts at buffet supper party tonight the
occasion being Gibreths birthday anniversary Guests
WIN are expected attend onh supper party are Mr. and Mrs
oscar smaz Howard Mr. and Mrs M Willis, MAJ and
Mrs George Sidney Bursey Mr. and Mrs
Nathan White Mrs Oswald Vete Mr. ana MIS- Lea Wilson ana
Weltha Cofey.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Rchbeg OF Kenwood entertained at
yesterday in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Louis Schuer OF
Evening star., 1937-02-14
British Writer
Visiting Here

Mr.. r. Beresford Durant, young
British writer. and his brother, Mr..
Courtney Cabot Durant Of Boston, are
guests for few days of their cousin,
the Rev. A. Durant. Mr.. Beresford
and his brother are on their way to
Hollywood, where the formers novel,
"Wondrous Rock" based on the found
ing Of New England, is being adapted
for the screen. Mr.. Beresford's new
play. 1.-THE Lonely Heart" dealing
with Irish-American life, will be pro-
duced at the Abby Theater in London
shortly.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

the Far East, Russia. South America,
United States and Canada.
Mail orders for tickets for the con-
cert are being received by Elena de
Sayn at 1925 Fifteenth street north
west.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Wnere Sne Will remain Until
Spring.
Prince Georges County Police Jus
tice and Mrs. George B. Merrick have
been entertaining at their home in
Upper Marlboro Mrs. Daisy L. Coppi-
dan of Mount Rainier and. Mrs. Mar
guerite Miller Of Brentwood.
The register of wills for Prince
Georges County and Mrs. William T.
Davis have had as their guest in their
Upper Marlboro home Mrs. William
Shackford Of Portsmouth, N. H.
Miss Ida Wyvill of Upper Marlboro
and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins Of Mechan-
icsville are home after a visit with
their sister, Sister Rosamund, at Hol-
lidaysburg. Pa.
Judge Harry Anderson Of Meadows
Is spending some time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ash, formerly
of woodward, now are residing in
Ann Arbor, Mich, Mr.. Ash having
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Trojdns Qualify
II For Finals

BERKELEY, Cal, June 10.
Leading in the qualifying tests by
gaining II places in the trials,
Southern California was an out
standing favorite to retain its Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton championship in the finals
here this afternoon.
With their "vaulting twins" Bill
Seton and Earle Meadows, to go
into action today since no qualify
ing tests were held in the vault,
the Trojans were given a potential
scoring of SO points. Stanford.
favored for the runner-up position,
qualified for eight places yester-
day, followed by washington State
and Ohio State with five each.
Seton and Meadows were
primed to reach a 15-foot ceiling"
by adding, they hope, one inch to
their present record Of IA feet IL
inches. A new mark seemed prob
able. with George Varnoff, of Ore
gon, former record holder, set to
extend the twins"
More than $4,000 spectators
were expected at today'S finals
with the 10O-yard dash and high
hurdles challenging the pole vault
for the spotlight. Eulace Peacock,
Temple Negro, turned in the fast
est century at 90 seconds, with the
white Hopes" Sam Stroller, OF
Michigan, and Adrian Talley, OF
Southern California making 9.8
and SO, respectively, in their
trials.
Stoller and Talley were to start
their rivalry today, which was ex'
pected to be climaxed next Satur-
day in the Pacific Coast confer
ence meet at the Los Angeles Coli
scum. A majority Of Northern
critics were of the opinion Talley,
who ran easily in yesterdays
trials. would be the victor.
Peacock's condition was doubt
full as he suffered cramp in his
leg yesterday when he leaped "a
feet, 11A inches into third place.
Tt was announced, however, he
would be able to resume compete
ton despite this injury, Kermit
King, Of Kansas Teachers, q
quarter inch beyond California
Arnold Nutting.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Fastest MiIers
In Tiger Race
BY PAT ROBINSON

PRINCETON, N. j., June 10.
Take the five fastest milers in
the country today, put them en-
the fastest strip Of track in the
United States, start them racing
and what will be the result?
' The answer may very well be a
new world record by nightfall.
That, at least, is the opinion Of
Glenn Cunningham, one OF the
five, whose 4:06.7, made on this
same track three years ago, still
stands as the world record.
Archie San Romani, spindle
legged arch rival Of the barrel
chested Cunningham, also thinks
a new record a probability, and,
like his brother KanSan, he be.
lieves he or Glenn will be the man
to set the new mark.
Neither. apparently, gives q
thought to the possibility Of the
other contestants winning. In
their judgment, Gene Venzke,
Luigi Beccan and Don Lash will
be running only for the exercise
or perhpas to set the pace If they
feel so inclined.
This, too, despite the fact. that
Beccali, Venzke and Lash all have
won races well under 4:10 and a
runner capable Of such speed
might be accorded at least gam
bling chance of doing 4:06.
Beccali has not been able to re-
capture the speed that made him
the ], 500-1neter Olympic champion
in 1928. Venzke has trailed Cum
ningam so often it has become a
habit.
Lash-well, Lash must be fig.
ured the dark horse Of the race.
Nobody knows what the Indiana
flier may do. Once he starts he
lets his feet do his thinking as
well as his running.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Far Western athletes excelled
In qualifying events for Nation
al Collegiate Athletic AssOcia"
ton track-and-field champion
ship.
New mile mark in Princeton
invitation race today predicted
by Glenn Cunningham.
Washington crews rOWed TO
dead heat in fOur-mile trial
race for POughkeepsie regatta.
Helen Hicks advanced to IL
mails in wOmen'S Western open
golf tourney.
Don Bulge and Bunny Austin
gained finals in London tennis
tourney.
Plea for rehearing In Mad1'
SON Square Garden injunction
suit to halt BraddOck-L Louis f1ght
refused by U. S. Court Of Ap;;
peals. ..sr
New York Giants moved fur
ther away from pennant wnen
Carl Hubbell was routed Tor
sixth straight time. -.
Baseball results: Cincinnati
Reds 5, New York Giants .;
Pittsburgh Pirates 6, BROOKLYN
Dodgers 4; Chicago Cubs 8, Phil
adelphia PhiIlies Z; st. Louis
Cardinals 5, Boston Bees ,; B0S'
ton Red Sox S, Cleveland In
dams 4; st. Louis Browns b.
Washington Senators 0.
Ranger, Rainbow and Yankee
prepared to resume trial races
today to select Americas cup
yachting defender.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

1Batted for Appleton In eighth.
st. Louis. ......... s1000I s0@S
Runs batted in--lsell ts).. West Carey:
1s1. sacrifices - Vosmik, Hildebrand.
Double piay-Clift to HOrnsby to Davis
Left on bases-St. Louis, !; washington
5. Bases on balls-Off DeShOng. 2: Hide
brand. 1. Struck Out-By HiIdeDrandi l.
pieton, in : innings: Cohen, Q In Z in;
ming. hit BY pitcher-By HiIdebrand
(SimmOns). Losing pitcher-DeShOnS'
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Want Ball Game

Jack Pry Mats want ball game
with a strong unlimited team for
tomorrow. Call Wis. 3345.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Home Run Hitters

Camilli, PhilIies; ArnOvich, PhiIlieS:
Leaders-GTeenberE (TiEers), Is; Di.
Maggie (Yankees), Il; Sellkirk yam
kees). IL: FOxx (Red SOx), IL; Kam-
pOuris Reds), IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
BAPTlSTS SEEKING
Of TWO DETECTIVES
Southern Baptist Want 1OO,-
600 Club and Rehabili-
tation of Churches

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Southern
Baptists are now seeking two big, i'm
mediate detectives, the completion of
the effort for the Hundred Thousand
Club by March 1 and the raising of
$500, COO by March 7 for the rehabilita-
ton of Baptist church houses and
other Baptist institutions that were
recently affected by the flood in the
Ohio and Mississippi Valley areas.
DR.. j. E. billiard, Nashville, Tenn,
leader of the Baptist Hundred Thous-
and Club movement, which is an eff
fort to secure 100000 people to pay
$1.00 a month, over and above their
regular contributions for the liquida-
ton of all the debts on the agencies
and institutions of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, since the first of the
year has toured the whole Convention
territory from Texas to Maryland and
from Florida to Oklahoma in the in
terest of the movement. According to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Telephone Lobbyists
Are On the Job
(Continued from rage One.)


duced in the Senate day or so ago
by Senators Ed G. Flanagan, OF
Greenville. A. Hall Johnston, of Ashe-
Vile. and several others. The intro
ducers of the bill maintain that it's
provisions are fair and equitable and
that the telephone companies can
we'll afford to pay this tax in return
for the franchise rihts they enjoy.
Cost of One Percent Tax.
It is estimated that the one per
cent tax would cost the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
about $4,000 year and the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company
about $1,000 year.
Each Town Separate.
At the present time, the telephone
companies deal with each municipal
ity separately in obtaining franchise
rights for the erection of poles, wires,
cables and conduits. Some cities give
the telephone companies these rights
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

saying, "Sir, we would see Jesus"
Jesus recognized the appeal as pro-
phetic of the gathering to his stand
ard of the great Gentle world, as he
said, The hour is come, tht the Son
verify, I say unto you, Except a grain
of wheat fall into the earth and die,
it abideth by itself alone but if it
die, it beareth much fruit. and I if
| he lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto myself This he
said, signifying by what manner of
death he should die" So the stand
ard he would raise for the gathering
of his hosts would be the cross 1t
would be the magnet to draw all
races of men to God through his
death and resurrection.
The Cory Cross His Glory.
1t was a hard lesson to teach a
selfish world: HE that loveth his life
loseth it; and he that hateth his life
in this world shall keep it unto life
eternal" Even among his disciples
there arose a contention as to which
of them was accounted to be great
est" Not one of them would con-
descend to serve the group, or even
the Master, by removing his sandals
and washing his feet. But what none
would do for him he was unashamed
to do for all, as che took towel, and
girded himself, j.. then poureth water
into a basin, and began to wash the
disciples feet, and to wipe them with
the towel wherewith he was girded."
It was his example in serving through
love. In his love he even made Judas,
the traitor, the object of his special
affection as he chose him as the
honored one to receive the sop at sup
per. Surely, this WIS love to the utter
most. "a new commandment / give
unto you, that we love one another;
even as I have loved you, that ye
also love one another" With this love
he loved the whole world from the
manger to the cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

reports received at headquarters here,
the movement has gained considerable
momentum. Already more than $780,
900 has been raised and applied on
the deets through this movement
President John r. Sampey, of
Louisville, KY, has just sent an ap-
peal to each of the $4,000 active pas
tors in the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton urging them to give all their
people an opportunity ON or before
March Z to make a liberal offering
for the rehabilitation of the hundreds
of Baptist church houses that were
devastated by the terrible flood. DR..
Sampey says that the homes of many
pastors have been inundated and their
furniture, bedding and clothing total
ly destroyed. The homes of thousands
of Baptist people have been under
water from three to twenty feet deep
SO that scarcely anything can be sal
vaged from the rules.
Recently the Administrative Com
mittee of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention appointed Flood Relief Com
mittee of five, consisting of Drs. J.
W. Storer, Tulsa, Okla; John r.
Sampey, Louisville, KY; Austin
Crouch. Nashville, Tenn; Walter P.
Binns, Roanoke Va; j. Powell Tuck
err, Raleigh, N. c.; with power to act
with reference to the distribution of
the special funds to be raised for this
purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

telephones in return for its g..
rights. Other cities make e"e 81;
charge each year. ll&ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
HENDERSON, IN e. DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY FEBRUARY &c.

in exchange for free telephone SER
vice. 1t is understood that the city of
Asheville, for instance, gets IA free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE.

W1D1I44IIOO INO O11xAINGE.
Rev. D "A Petty, pastor.
Services at Middleburg church II
o'clock.
Services at brewery, at 3 o'clock.
Services at Hargrove Chapel Towns
vile, 7:3O o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL


on the above topic for Feb. % is John
12:12-13:3S, especially 12:2O-33; 1884,
35, the Golden Text l5eing 1884, "a
new commandment 1 give unto you,
that We love one another; even as I
have loved you. that We also love one
another.")
JESUS BEGAN the last week of
his public ministry by allowing his
followers to stage a demonstration in
the interest OF his kingship as the
throngs gathered in Jerusalem for the
celebration of their passover festival.
The Triumphal Entry
But it was a strange demonstration
Of royalty! There was no display of
pomp and power, no clatter of sabers
or dashing of chariots. But on the
contrary motley crowd of Gallien
peasants waving palm branches, surg
ing psalms and shouting "Hosanna to
the Son of David, blessed is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord even
the king of Israel" And the king they
acclaim is the carpenter of Nazareth,
recently turned prophet who rides
upon an awkward donkey colt Pi.ate
or Herod would have laughed at the
idea of royalty in such lowly SIM
plicity. 1t remained for this new king
to demonstrate the beauty of sim
plicity, the power of gentleness and
the royalty of sacrificial love spend
ing itself in unselfish service.
We See Jesus.
The enthusiasm of Palm Sunday
withered with the palm branches as
hostility gathered in menacing threats
of murder by mid-week. In sharp con-
trast, however, to the gathering
hatred of Jesus own people was the
interest manifested by group of
Greeks who timidly approached Philip
one of Jesus disciples of Greek name,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

1857-Thomas w. Lawson, Boston
finance fame, born in Boston. Died
Feb g. 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Court Gives Car
Mechanic Title,
German Baron

SAN JOSE. Cal. March 10
UP)-Ernst Siber, 24-year-old
auto mechanic, has demonstrated
that while the constitution pre-
vents any foreign country from
comforting q title of nobility on
an American citizen, there is
nothing TO prevent an American
court fTom dong so.
As a consequence. Siber is now
Baron Ernst II. Van Schanen-
flugel.
Siber explained his desire and
predicamenr To the superior court
about the title as follows:
His father, Harold Siber, is
chief engineer at the San Jose
hcsDitgl. His grandfather, how
ever, who died in Germany a
number of years ago, was anthem
tically Baron Won Schanenflugel.
However, as the latter name
was entirely too much for the av-
crage American 10 pronounce, his
father had his name changed to
"Siber."
The son. however, DESTROYS of
preserving mis- grandfather's name
and title, asked the court to re-
store him the family title name
and all. regardless of the Difficult
ties of pronunciation, and the
court complied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Kiwanis Heads
Discuss Projects
In March Session
Waters and Lampley Are
Named Delegates to
International

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Lampley en-
tertained officers and directors Of
the Kiwanis club last night at
their March dinner meeting. An
inter-club meeting at Rutherford
ton next week; a meeting at Ashe-
vile in April at which Copeland
Callen of Urbana, ILL.,, president
of Kiwanis International, will be
the chief speaker; landScaping OF
the grounds around the kiwanis
troops Boy Scout cabin; expan-
sion of underprivileged child work
in cooperation with state and
federal agencies and an enter
tainment in early summer to raise
funds for this work were subjects
discussed at the business session.
F. NJ. Waters, club president,
and Mr.. Lampley were elected as
delegates to the international con-
vention in Indianapolis in June,
with A. H. Houston and Z. f.!
Sudduth as alternates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
NAZI ATTACK STIRS
UP NEW GERMAN IRE

Continued from page one)
activities are part of general
American opposition to Commun-
ism.
Kuhn, a former Ford Motor
company employee, recently deni-
ed previous charges by Dickstein
that he is leading a movement to
establish a Fascist government in
the United States. He admitted
that he headed a uniformed Or
ganization of 100000 men, but
described them as good Ameri-
cans" organized to combat Marx
ism.
Dickstein urged approval of his
resolution, pending in the house
rules committee, for a congress
sional investigation of all subver-
sive organizations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SNOW GRIPS
Mid SOUTH
Extends From Alabama
Through Carolinas and
the Virginias

ATLANTA, Ga, March l6.-
(UP)-Snow and rain blanketed
most of the deep south last night
and temperatures dropped below
freezing early today as King Win
ter took final pre-Easter punch.
Snow extended from northern
Alabama to the Carolinas and the
Virginias. Snow fell in Memphis,
Little Rock. Nashville and Chatta-
noOga but melted fast.
A two-inch snow fell at Flor
ence. Ala, and the entire western
section of North Carolina was
covered by a steadily-increasing
white blanket.
From Durham and Raleigh
east to the coast rain fell last
night. A steady rain began in RAJ
leigh late Sunday,
North Wilkesboro, n. c., re-
ported blanket reaching several
inches in depth. 1t was the sec
ond snow since the New Year in
that section. At Winston-Salem
the snow began falling at 10 a.
m. Monday.
Statesville also reported Il
heavy snowfall yesterday.
Cold weather was expected to
be felt generally in the south
again today and tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SCIENTISTS OUT TO
FIND NEW INSECTS

HONOLULU, March 1G. (UP)
Two American scientists have
started Il voyage of 5000 miles
to terminate in the jungles of
New Britain, in the hopes of find
ing beneficial insects that will
combat harmful ones now damag-
ing the sugar plantations Of Ha-
wall.
They are Cyril Pcmbcrton and
Colin Lennox Of the experiment
station of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters association. New Britain,
their destination, is a large island
in the western part Of the Pacific,
below the equator and northwest
of New Guinea. To get there, they
will have to 20 by way of New
Zealand and Australia, and the
entire trip will take seven months.
Hawaiian sugar planters have
been remarkably successful in de-
velopirg the science of finding
and introducing insects that prey
upon other insects that are harm
full to local crops. The results Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SEE GOLD MINING
AREA in ONTARIO

KENORA, Ont, March 10
(UP)-The Lake of the Woods
area, long a favorite retreat OF
nimrods and anglers, soon may at
tract a new group--prospectors.
John w. Shaw, consulting en-
gincer for the Red Lake Gold
Shore. has expressed q favorable
opinion of prospects for paying
deposits of the yellow metal in
the lake of the Woods area.
"The region has a good chance
of developing important mines
and is worth the attention of min
ing mer," Shaw said after an in
spectiOn tour.
Shaw believes there is strong
possibility that more than pocket
deposits exist. Many rich STRIKES"
have proved mere pockets of ore
and have run out in short time.
But Shaw believes real veins may
be found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
PTA Furthering
Special School
Election Plans
Leaders Confer; Call Ses-
sion Of Organization
Thursday Night

A call meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held
at the city hall at s O'Clock on
Thursday night for the purpose of
increasing interest, particularly of
fathers, in the special school cleo
ton to be held April 6.
A conference of workers of the
organization was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the high school, for
further organization.
A total of 6G2 voters have reg
istered for the special election, the
registration books showed at the
close last Saturday, the second
registration day. OF these, 329
were registered at the city hall
and 1913 at the courthouse. About
80 registered at the city hall on
the first and second Saturdays
and the remainder registered dur
ing the week. About $50 regis
tered at the courthouse on the two
Saturdays and the remainder reg
istcred during the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SAY PROSPECTS ARE
FOR GOOD SEASON

CONTINUED from page one)
both north and south come to the
highlands.
Although most hotel managers
and operators of resorts admit it
is early to make definite predic-
tions, they are manifestly heart
ened by the prospects for a rec
ord season both in volume of
trade and freedom of spending.
Directors of the upwards Of
so summer camps for children in
the resort region here report that
advance registrations are running
wei lahead of previous years, in
Guiding 1886, which was a good
camp season. Largest increases in
registration are found in the more
expensive establishments, indicat-
ing parents have more money to
spend for camping purposes than
at any time during the past few
seasons. Most of the camps open
their season late in June and con-
tinue through August.
Advance registration in hotels
and increase in volume of railway
and hotel travel has been noted
throughout the vacation area. One
hotel manager reported a 81 per
cent increase in advance registra-
tions over the same time last year,
and another large vacation hotel
had a 200 per cent increase in its
guest list during February over
the same month in 1886.
Increased inquiries to travel
agencies and larger crowds at
points of interest on sightseeing
tours also indicate top season.