davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. William P. Richards and
little son, of Paris Island, S. c.,
are spending awhile with the for
mer's parents, Col. and Mrs. T. d.
Barber, in the Ambassador Apart
ments, before going North. Col:
Barber and his daughter returned
on Saturday from a short trip to
Paris Island where they went to
close the Richards home for the
summer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Whip
pie, of Fort Belvoir, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Whipple's parents,
Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum,
in the Ambassador Apartments.
They will also visit in Louisina
before going to Lieut.. Whipple's
new post at Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. John Webb Howard re-
turned on Saturday after a visit
to her son, Jack Howard, and
some friends in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Jacob Weaver, Jr., of
Asheville, is visiting her sister,
Miss Alliene Wilkins, at the home
of their father, Mr.. John T. Will
kins.
Miss Josephine Thruston,. OF
Greensboro, is spending several
DAYS with Mrs. w. c. Thruston.
Mrs. r. A. Child has returned
home from Raleigh where she Wis
tied her daughters, Mrs. Mark
Trumbull and Miss Bess Child.
Miss Edna Garren and Mrs.
Loren Tyler came from Detroit,
Mich, the latter part of the week
Mrs. Tyler left this morning for
her home but her young son will
remain here with relatives.
Miss Jane Truck, Of Winston
! Salem, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Truck, having come especially to
see her brother, Crawford Truck,
| before he leaves for Cuba one
| day this week.
Mr.. E. C. Wallian, of New Mil
ford, Conn.,, has taken room at
the Allen House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Maxwell
of Lexington, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry H. Mobley of Newport, KY,
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mobley at ITO Conner ave-
nue. last week.
Richard Todd left yesterday
for Fort Barancas, near Pensa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
MISSING
PLANE FOUND

ALPINE, Utah, June 7. (UP)-
Wreckage of a Western air ex-
press plane, lost since December
Is, was found yesterday under
the brow of granite ledge which
the airliner struck less than 20
feet from the top.
The transport, with seven oc-
cupants aboard, hit at full speed
on Lake Hardy Peak and explod-
ed. Debric was scattered over a
quarter-mile area on both the
south and north sides of the H.
100 foot peak.
Severa bodies were found in
the snow on the north side of the
peak, it was reported by Allan
Barrie, vice-president in charge
of operations of Western Air Ex-
press.
The discovery was made stimuli
taneously at 8 a. M, by two par
ties of searchers. Rex Moyles,
pack train superintendent of
WAE's searching party, and Reed
Carter, CCC enrollee, discovered
wreckage on the north side of the
peak at almost the same moment
Mel Dewey and Emery Andrews,
Alpine farmers, found the engine
and most Of the plane on the
south side of the peak.
The plane, bound for Salt Lake
City from Los Angeles during
heavy winter weather, was head
ed due north when it crashed
searchers said. 1t was within 80
miles of it's goal.
Guards ringed the site protect
ing U. S. mail from marauders
Bodies will be taken out today
searchers said.
Pilot S. J. Sampson was at the
controls of the Inflated plane, and
William Bogen was co-pilot. Also
aboard the planes was pretty
Gladys Witt, stewardess. and fou,
passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Wolf Of Chicago, II. G. Edward OF
Minneapolis and G. Chrostophel
of Dwight, III.
For three weeks after the plan
es' disappearance about midnight
Dec. Is, searchers combed through
the Wasatch Mountain country
Amelia Earhart Putnam flew from
Burbank, Calf, to aid the search
Winter SHOWS set in and thu
search was abandoned unit
spring.
1t was believed the plane los
its radio beam and was fyin'
blind through the storm when ]
! crashed. This was borne out b,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
BUICE-FOSGATE WE'D
DING OF INTEREST

Hendcrsonville friends of Miss
Kathlyn BULGE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. BULGE, of Char
lQtre, Will be interested to know
o. her marriage of Mr.. John Fos-
gate, of Orlando, Fla, on Satur-
day evening at the Myers Park
Methodist church in Charlotte.
The impressive and beautiful can
delight service was followed with
q charmingly appointed reception
at the BULGE home of Hermitage
road, Myers Park.
The bride was lovely in a "wed-
ding gown of ivory ducheSSe satin
made on princess lines with a red
ingote of rich ivory tinted import
ed lace, Chantilly designed. She
carried an arm bouquet of or
chidS and lilies of the valley.
In the long and lovely account
OF the wedding in The Charlotte
Observer yesterday the following
was said about the bride: Miss
FOSgate is one of the most pop
.ular members of local society, ad-
mired by many friends for her
personal charm and lovely man
ner. She has been widely feted
since the announcement of her
engagement on Easter Sunday"
The Buices stayed at the home
of Mrs. Walter X. Groce more
than one summer and also spent
parts of other seasons here. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Mack Salley, Jr., at
tended the wedding and recep-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

cola, Fla, for six weeks OF prac-
tical coast artillery training. Mr..
Todd is a rising senior at Inc
Citadel in Charleston, ). u,
where he has received a number
Of honors.
Mrs. j. A. Waddell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Johnson
will return tonight after a week.
end trip to Commerce, ia.
Mrs. Leroy Jervey ana daugn-
ter, Elizabeth, of GreenViiie; D.
O., were weekend guests OF MIS-
Dora Sossamon. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Crouch and
family have moved to the Allen
bungalow on Oakland street.
Mr.. Clarence Mobley is vaca-
tioning with relatives IN Lexing-
ton and Newport, Ky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
MEN, MANY
HORSES BURN

OMAHA, Neb., June 7. (UP)-
Two men were burned to death,
five seriously injured, and about
90 valuable race, polo, and show
horses were destroyed Sunday
when fire swept the main stable
at the Ak-Sar-Ben race track
here.
The dead were identified as w,
T. Lochlear, San Saba, Texas,
trainer for Reynolds Brothers
stable, and Ed Kelly, a trainer, of
Lincoln, Neb.
Several other persons were
given first aid for burns suffered
as they fought to save 1876 rear.
ing, plunging horses from the
flames which converted the huge
barn into a torch within a few
minutes after the fire was first
seen.
Seriously injured were: Clyde
Daily, Big Springs, Texas; W. +.
Ball, Decatur, Neb.; George Ken
nedy, Marcus, Iowa; Walter
Sledge, Omaha; and B. +. Duffy
residence unknown.
Number and identity of the
horses destroyed may not be
known for several days, it was
said, since many Of the animals
which escaped the flames still rar
wild through nearby streets hour:
later.
First estimates of the loss were
placed at more than 100000
The stable and equipment was es
rimated at about $l35,O0O The
horses destroyed were said tC
have value Of from $3.50 to ST.
500 each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
Violin Recital AT
Mt. Sanitarium

Mrs. Joseph DeNardo will pre-
sent Miss Barbara Brownsberger
in a violin recital Wednesday
evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock at
the Mountain Sanitarium Audi
torium at Fletcher. She will be
assisted by Miss May 10 DeNardo
and Miss Phyllis Prunty of
Asheville. The program includes
the following violin selections;
Elizabethan Days by Kramer
Concerto in G Minor by SeitZ
Berceuse from Jocelyn b y
GODDARD; Motto Perpetuo by BONN;
Nobody Knows dc Trouble I've
Seen, by White; and Sarabonde,
by Bohm.
Miss DeNardo and Miss Prunty
will play three duos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
BROOKS NAMED FOR
co. WELFARE SUPT,
lContinued from page u

have been received here. Any
persons desiring information may
obtain same from Mr.. Brooks as
far as possible.
After the joint meetings, wei,
fare board members emphasized
that the old age benefit is not
pension to which people are en-
titled merely by the fact that
they have attained IS years OF
age. Old age assistance is merely
form of relief for persons over
65 who are not able to take care
of themselves, who have no other
means of support.
In order to qualify an applicant
must be 65 years of age or older
have been a resident of the state
for the past year, for at least hve
of the nine preceding years, be a
citizen Of the United States, ana
be without means of support.
There must have.been no trans
fer of property within the past
two years in order to become ell
gible for such assistance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

assisted in entertaining them by
Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Mrs.
X. T. Wheelwright. Lawrence re-
ceived a number of gifts.
A pink and white motif was OBJ
served in the decorations, the ia
bic being centered with a bowl of
lovely pink roses. The beautiful
white cake, which bore ten pink
candles, was served with ice cream
and sailed nuts.
The young boys invited to the
party consisted of schoolmates
principally and included: Fred
Dittmer, Pete Lampley. John
Thurston, L. A. Crouch, Tommie
Hodson, Hoyt Bangs, William and
Freddie Meekins, Bobby Whit
mire. billiard Station, Bobby Liv-
ingston, William Waddell and Da-
vid Strider.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
GUESTS ARRIVING FOR
VALENTINE ASTINGS
NUPTlALS

Mr.. Pat Hastings, of Battle
Creek, Mich. arrived yesterday
and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Mabel Baughman. Mr.. Hastings,
whose wedding to Miss Katharine
Valentine will be an event of to-
morrow at high noon at st. James
Episcopal church, was accompa-
MED here by his mother, Mrs. F..
c. Hastings, of Eau Claire, Mich.
who will be with her sister through
June.
Mr.. Winfield Scott Hastings, of
Miami, Fla, who will attend his
Nrother as best man, will arrive
today.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ed
ward Longyear, of Washington,
D. c., arrived several days ago
and is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Valen-
tine, who also have with them Mr.
Frank Valentine, of New York
City, an uncle of the bride-elect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
MISS ELLISON BRIDE
OF Mr.. PAUL BENTON

Miss Anne Ellison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ellison, for
merly of Asheville, now of Hen
jacksonville, and Paul Benton, of
Asheville, were married Thursday
evening, June 8. at 1880 o'clock at
the Central Methodist church with
the Rev. 10y d. Thompson ocici-
ating. Only a few close friends
attended the service.
The bride wore q gray spring
suit with black and white acces-
series. Her flowers were yellow
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth WEIGH had
charge of the wedding music and
played at the organ Loves Old
Sweet Song" "Song of Love"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

"Indian Love Call" and "At
Dawning" by Cadman.
The bride is a graduate of the
Asheville high school. For the
past year she has been studying
voice under NJ. QUEUE, of New
York City.
Mr.. Benton, son of the Rev. and
Mr.. C. C. Benton, formerly of
Winston-Salem, but now of Ashe-
vile, was graduated from Lee H.
Edwards high school in the class
of 1886. He is connected with the
Champion Fibre Co., at Canton
Asheville Citizen-Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
NINE MORE c. |. 0.
LEADERS CONVICTED

Continued from page onel
members of the American Civil
Liberties Union here.
A report issued jointly by Con-
gresham Henry G. Teigan, Mimi
esota Farmer-Laborite, Alfred M.
Bingham of New York, and A. l..
Wirin, general A.C.L.U. counsel,
also of New York, specifically re-
ferred the investigation to the
LaFollette Civil Liberties commit
tee of the u. S. senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
Free Advertising
Will Be Sought

RALEIGH, June z. (UP)-A
resolution will be introduced at
the North Carolina press associa-
ton meeting June 18th asking
that newspapers cooperate in the
$250,000 advertising program by
offering their columns for state
advertising, it was learned today.
An unnamed official said one of
the states papers would introduce
the motion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
CONGRESS NEARING
CLOSE OF LAB0RS

Continued from page one)
pected to bring enactment early
this week of a resolution creating
joint congressional committee
to study tax evasion and possibly
to begin public hearings by next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO d. A. r.

Mrs. Chas. r. Whitaker, a for
mer state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
D. A. Meyer, state treasurer, and
Mrs. B. p. Burckmyer attended
the unwilling in Asheville yester-
day of a marker which was erect
ed by the Asheville chapters to
the Revolutionary soldiers from
Buncombe county. Mrs. Eugene
Davis, of Wilson, state regent,
was a special guest and was on
the program. The Asheville chap
tiers will honor Mrs. Davis with a
charming tea tomorrow afternoon
from 5 to 6 at the home of Mrs.
Rush Oates in Grove Park. The
members of our Joseph Mcdowell
chapter and of other chapters in
the district are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
JEAN HARLOW DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, June 7. CUP
-Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio
reported today that Jean Harlow
died at Good Samaritan Hospital
Uremic poisoning was the cause
of her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
SUMMER RESIDENTS
ARRIVE

Mrs. Leniare Wolfe and daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Wolfe, of Orange
burg, S. c., are guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Frank Far
mum, at her summer home. They
motored here with Frank Bryant,
of Orangeburg, who is at the
Bryant summer home and attend
ing summer school at the Ashe-
vile Normal. His sister, Mrs.
Christian Wolfe, and young son,
also of Orangeburg, are here for
awhile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

Seemed to be heading straight
for Alpine Mountain
The $1,000 reward offered by
WAE for the planes discovery
will go to Dewey and Andrews, l..
H. Dwerlkotte, Secretary-treasur-
er of the company, said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
ATTRACTIVE BIRTHDAY
PARTY SATURDAY

Mrs. NJ. r. Allen was hostess
on Saturday afternoon at a loveyl
little celebration of the tenth
birthday of her grandson, Law
renee Gordon, who makes his home
with her. The children enjoyed
outdoor games, Mrs. Allen being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

one of the most mysterious re-
ports during the search-the
story Of a powerline attendant at
a lonely station 40 miles south Of
Salt Lake City.
He said he heard the plane
droning through the storm and it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

THE young miss hundred per cent for the ShwaS
frock (No The becoming noched collar comfortable
woke and attractive closing youthful and smart he
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has and back for action Make IN gngha
percae seersucke chambray pique linen Patterns come IN
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with short sleeves ID yards The adorable
roc mo lts has the yoke and sleeves cut IN
together There only three pieces
to the panes Good dotted swiss dm muslin
lawn or silk Patterns sized Size requires 50
Of IS inch material
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP "EWlNG lNSTRUC
IONS below. being to mention The Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmeNews Bureau os
Park yenu New YorkC N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Visitors Barred
By Yellowstone
Due tOFlIndCut

The Nations oldest national park
and one of the most popular, Yellow
stone National Park in Wyoming, will
be barred to visitors for the balance of
this travel season, the National Park
Service, Interior Department, an
nounced today. The action was the
result of a 10 per cent cut in appro-
priations under the Roosevelt admin
istration's program to drive toward
balanced budget.
Next Saturday visitors will be de-
MED admittance and only Government
officials, the local park staff and con-
tractors engaged in road and other
construction, as we'll as remodeling
and other work on the hotels and
similar property of the park operators,
will gain entrance
Contributing to this closing, described
as the first of its kind, is Is per cent
increase in travel and consequent
mounting Summer operating and pro-
lection costs.
Economy has already required the
closing OF the park museums, discon-
tinuance of the naturalist service and
the calling in OF all road maintenance
camps. and makes necessary drastic
curtailment on all other maintenance
work." the National Park Service said
today.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
AWAITED IN TALK
Address on Constitution at
9::30-Borah Demands
Free Courts.
Tert OF Senator Bordh's dd-
dress on the Constitution on
Page B-6.

Against a background of critical
days in politics and government, Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight will tell the
American people what part he believes
our 15o-year-old Constitution should
play IN guiding our destinies in the
future as 1t has in the past
Paying tribute to the l5oth birthday
anniversary Of the master document
by which the Nation has lived for SO
long, the President will speak from
the Sylvan Theater on a program
arranged by the United States Ses-
quicentennial Commission. His ad-
dress, to be broadcast 'on a Nation
wide radio network, is scheduled to
begin at $3.50 pm. 1t can be heard in
Washington over stations WJSV.
WMAL or VOL.
Adding considerably to the anticipa-
tion manifest in the Presidents ad-
dress was the interest aroused by that
OF Senator Borah, veteran Idaho Re-
publican, appearing last night as guest
Of Master Masons of the District in
Constitution day program at Con-
stitution Hall. Borah's words we're
broadcast throughout the country.
Whether the similarity in the two
speeches ends with their Nation-wid
reception is question for which an
answer is eagerly awaited.
Borah Supports Courts.
Seldom content with the "conserva-
tlsm" Of his own party, Borah
through many years in the Senate,
has been consistent in his respect
for government within the Constitu-
ton. Last night he applied that con-
slstency particularly to a reputation
OF any efforts to infringe on the in
dependence of the Nations courts.
Opposed, though not an active op-
positionist on the Senate floor, to the
Presidents court reorganization pro-
posal, the Idaho Senator left no doubt
last night as to his attitude toward
the initial suggestion OF the Chief
Executive.
mo kind of government has yet
peen devised which offers op-
portunity and insures liberty to the
average man Or woman, which pre-
serves and protects the rights and
privileges Of those whom Lincoln
called the common people, except a
government Of law with independent
tribunals OF justice" the Senator
declared. There is no such thing
as security for the masses or protec-
ton for minority groups (oft
cited objectives of the New DeaD
under any form of government,
save government where the people
through their representatives make
the laws and uncontrolled courts con-
strue them"
Cites Method of Change.
Referring to approved methods of
amending the Constitution, the Sem
ator cited the "sacredly obligatory"
character of this instrument until
changed by an explicit and authentic
act of the whole people"
"It is sacred" he continued,
(see CONSTITUTION, Page AID
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Lindbergh Associate Reports
Flyer viii Become a Briton

Christmas season and settled In Z
country home at Seven Oaks, England.
Neither before his sudden departure
nor after his arrival in England did
he make any public statement on his
plans. 1t was understood that he fled
the United States in an effort to OBJ
tain privacy for himself and his FAM
lily that he believed impossible here.
Friends who visited the Lindberghs
IN England recently returned with
word the colonel was not completely
happy in his new home, but that
he was determined not to return to
America unless privacy was assured
and he feared that assurance never
would be possible.
The second indication that he
might be contemplating cutting his
last tie with the United States came
last month in a report from Paris
That he was negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the Island of Milo, once
owned by the late Aristide BRAND.
french premier. Lindbergh did not
deny the report.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
PRESIDENT TALKS
AT ANT|ETAM RITE
U. S. thinking in National
Terms" First Time Since
Civil War, He Says.
BY BLAIR BOLLES,
Staff Correspondent of The Star,

ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD. Sep
tember 17.-In mellow mood, President
Roosevelt seized upon the seventy
fifth anniversary of the Civil War
battle of Antietam today to hail the
four years of his presidency as the
first occasion Of true national thinking
by the citizens of the United States
since before 1860.
Before $4,000 Civil War veterans. ex-
slaves and private citizens here to
watch re-enactment Of one phase of
the Antietam engagement, Mr.. Roose-
welt said:
1T Is too soon to define the history
OF the present generation, but I ven
ture the belief that it was not until
the World War Of 20 years ago that we
acted once more as nation Of restored
unity"
Il believe also that the past four
years marked the first occasion. GER
tainly since the War Between the
States. and perhaps during the whole
$50 years Of our Government, that
we are not only acting but also think
ing in national terms"
100 Guardsmen Take Part.
At 1904 pm. Mr.. Roosevelt's motor
rolled him and Mrs. Roosevelt on to
the Greensward where IS years ago
today the battalions of Gen. Robert E.
Lee met the eager young Union SOL
diers commanded by Gen. George b.
Mcclellan in the bloodiest single days
combat of the war.
Seven hundred Regular soldiers
from Fort Belvoir, Va. met Mr..
Roosevelt at the field and escorted
him to the speakers stand facing the
hillside bleachers packed with the
curious. A dull day which began with
rain had little effect on the size of
the crowd.
The President, who was introduced
to the throng by Senator Tydings.
Democrat, Of Maryland hurried back
to Washington at l pm, and 1,2O0
armed National Guardsmen lined up
for mock battle in its Bloody lane"
phase. As time for the battle re-
enactment neared, the sun broke
through the heavy clouds.
Three hundred District soldiers. un-
der command Of Col. John w. Och
mann, dressed in barracks caps and
regulation khaki, represented the
rebels with 300 Virginians. Their
Northern enemies, garbed in blue
denim and campaign hats, were 600
Guardsmen from Maryland and Penn
sylvania. None of the soldiers looked
as natty as the 400 State policemen
from Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and Delaware guarding the roads
leading to the field.
The Presidents speech was short
lSPP AN11EeCAM paua
Evening star., 1937-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
third intimation of recent months that
Col. Charles A. .Lindbergh intended
to renounce his American citizenship
and become British subject stirred
new conjecture today on the flyers
future plans.
The latest report came from a pro-
fessional source associated with Lind
bergh. and was neither confirmed nor
denied elsewhere. The informant de-
clined to permit use of his name. but
he had an established connection with
the hero of the first solo New York
Paris fight.
The only comment came from Col.
Henry Breckenridge, Lindbergh's at
torney. He said tersely:
THE only person who can confirm
that is Col. Ltndbergh himself. No
one else has right to speak for him
that know Of"
Lfndbergh sailed from the United
States on q freishter in the 1885