davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
PILOT VIEW

PILOT VIEW, Oct. 29.-The
friends of Mrs. Bill Pittillo are
glad to know that she is getting
along nicely after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Stepp and
little son, Ray, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of
Edneyville Sunday night.
Mr.. Howard Merrcll of Fruit
land, also Misses Erebell and Ger
trude Young of East Blue Ridge
were visitors in this section Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bedding
field and little son, Jerry, also Mrs.
Harvey Maxwell and son, J. c.,
all of Fruitland, visited at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stepp
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mitchell Laughter of Ed
NEVILLE visited Mr.. Dexter Gibbs
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sam Searcy called at the
home Of Mrs. Andy Stepp Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Still Of Greenville,
S. c., also Mr.. Walter Murah of
Spartanburg, S. c.. were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
OK. TWO-WAY RADIO
FOR QUAKER POLICE


PHILADELPHIA. (UP).-The
police departments 1872 red cruis-
ers and 333 motorcycles will be
equipped with two-way radio
sets, 1.-THE greatest forward step
in war on crime in the city's re-
cent history" according to Mayor
S. Davis Wilson.
Mayor Wilson said tests had
been conducted for months" and
that thew were every successful"
The radio system will enable po-
lice to talk to headquarters, iE-
stead Of the old one-way, head
quarters-to-patrol car method.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JILL WENTWORTH, heroine,
attractive debutante.
NALAN JEFFRY, hero, ring
young artist.
BARRY WENTWORTH, Jilrs
stepbrother.
JACK WENTWORTH. Jilrs
brother.
SYLVIA SUTTON, oil heires'.
Yesterday: Ardath hints to Alan
that Jill Unanswered the $4,000
purchase of his picture. And
Alan's bright world topples!
CHAPTER IN
Ardath Holm did not analyzc
her feelings. She had wanted TO
hurt Jill for some reason. From
the moment she met Jill she had
realized they were potential enc
mics.
Jill, with her beauty enhanced
by expensive clothes, represented
the type of people Ardath was &C
customed 20 serving. In her heart
she hated all of them, though she
catered 70 their whimS, rs she
must.
At Alan'S studio. she had read
Jilrs love for him in her eyes.
Ardath. too, had been stirred by
his charm.
He had not really seen her dur
ing that half hour they were
there. Ardath decided. Which was
an affront 70 her vanity. Men
were always aware of her the mo-
ment she entered a room. But
Alan had been following Jill with
his eyes, had waited for her ap-
prevail. There might have been
only the two of them in the room.
Although he had talked a great
deal with Patty, Ardath knew
that she and Patty might as well
have stayed at home. There was
a magnetic current between Jill
and Alan which no one could in
terrupt.
But currents could be broken.
At first Ardath had wanted
only to heal her wounded vanity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
FEWER PORROTS

LONDON. (UP)-Parrots are
gradually disappearing from Eng
lish homes and the import trade
is practically ended. This is a re-
suit of the prohibition Of the i'm
port of all birds of the parrot
species imposed in 1880 ito pre-
vent the spread of the infectious
disease known as psittacosis."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

lie Hollingsworth Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pittillo
Of Fruitland were visitors in this
section Monday.
Mrs. Sturgeon Clark and two
daughters, Helen and Flora, left
last Wednesday for Chicago,
where they will make their home
for awhile.
Mrs. Azles Niles spent Monday
with Mrs. Charlie HollingSworth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
ALASKA WELL REPRESENTED
 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

College students come from all parts of the world to attend Wash ington State, and Alaska has its share Eighteen students on the campus at present, claim Alaska as their home. says an article in their college paper.
 An investigation revealed that out of the IS. five of them are trans fers from the University of Alaska. .he farthest north institution of higher learning in the world. lo- cated at Fairbanks.
 Fairbanks. the farthest north. and Nome. the farthest west. lead the Alaska towns in student representa- tiyes with four each. while Juneau. the Capital City. follows with three. Ketchikan is represented by two students, while Anchorage, Seward. Cordova, Petersburg, and Wrangeu are represented by one student.
 Those who transferred from the University of Alaska to Washington State this semester are:
 William Hunter, CE major, and a senior; Mrs. William Hunter. BA major and a junior, Marshall Hunt ting, mining and geology major. and a sophomore; C. Elton Troth. a journalism major. and sophomore. and Dorothy Cunningham. of An chorage, a BA major and a junior.
 From Nome comes Ernest E. Kirkpatrick, a graduate working for lis masters degree in education: Norwin W. Lewis, a pharmacy and pre-med major and a freshman; Jane s. Jones. a freshman majoring in speech, and her sister, Juanita S. Jones. a sophomore, majoring in bus mess administration.
 Grace Johnston. a sophomore. who is majoring in home economics en- tered here last fall from Seward, Vera Downing, who is a freshman. is majoring in secretarial science, and came here from Cordoya.
 The three Juneau students are Virginia Smith, a freshman, major ing in veterinary; Fred J. Rowe, al sophomore, majoring in mechanical engineering, and Garnetha Rulaford, a sophomore majoring in architec- tural engineering.
 Petersburgs lone representative isl Harold Sisson, a music major.
 From the totem pole' town of Wrangell comes Elliott Bradford, al freshman, who is taking a general course.
 Elmer Harris, a sophomore politi- cal science major, claims KetehikanI as his home town, while Lida W. Cole, another Ketchikanite, is a freshman majoring in history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
WINTER IS TIME TO KNOW
 ALASKA SAYS HOMER MAN

One can never know the real North in the summertime. beautiful as the country undoubtedly is at that season, and well worth seeing" says Churchill Fisher, of Homer, AL aska, in an article entitled Winter is the time to Know Alaska" which appears in the January issue of the Alaska Sportsman, just issued
 "One who has never spent a win ter there will miss not only a rare beauty Of another sort, but also ths knowledge of a life truly individual and rich in a flavor of what we shall call the typically Alaskan way of living. This refers, Of course, to the villages and isolated communi- ties. rather than to the cities. And one cannot help a pang Of regret at the thought that. as civilization ao- yances, this typically Northern l.le will be gone forever"
 Miss Fisher then goes on to describe Hope, Alaska, and the typi- cal winter activities of the people there.
 Other features of the January number include: Surprise Attack a bear story by Steve McCuteheon of Anchorage; Gypsy Henry Goes Stripping a humorous fishing story by Edward A. Heron of Juneau. Warm Hearts" the fifth of series of letters of a Chechako by Rose Gum. "Taku River Survey" by Lieut.. George F. Morris, Jr. and The Rescue by A. E. Wells of Ketchikan.
 The usual features, "Ketchikan to Barrow" "The Sluice Box" and Arms and Ammunition" are also included in the issue. The editorial discusses opportunities in Alaska.
 There are thirty-six illustrations. The cover decoration is an aerial picture of Dawes Glacier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
CHURCH THAT SAVED LIBERTY
 BELL OBSERVES 175TH YEAR

Zion Evangelical and Reformed of Allentown, Pa. which was organized the same year hat city was foInded, in 1762. eel ebrated it's 175th anniversary re- gently. This old church is famous or having given protection to the Liberty Bell during the critical per iod of the Revolution when General Howe defeated General Washington and occupied Philadelphia.
 Removed from Independence Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

in Philadelphia on September IT. TIT. the Liberty Bell was taken to Allentown on a supply wagon under guard of North Carolina and Vir- ginia cavalry. As every school child knows, the Liberty Bell now rests in it's original shrine in Indepen- denee Hall, where thousands of peo- pie visit every year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
Notice Of Delinquent Taxes On Real Property
 In The Town Of Wransell, Alaska
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

IT
 Nuteb bbyugw thai tn eli u h roll 0 real property h h % wnA forth % g n m buom tdau hnu nap nue at tn ua the Tow k m he same wi be presented to tn @ outo eTrHuyoA Alaska kuNBuN One nJnuA he In day Fdrmy as % in s@n fore he or @ " ~u ~u amount o penalty g% thereon % ~
Evening star., 1937-04-02
MARINE AIR HEADS
TO TEST RESERVES
Squadron at Anacostia Will Be
Inspected by Officers at 2 PM.
Tomorrow.

The results of the past year of work
by officers and men of VJ-3MR, local
Marine Corps Reserve squadron at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, will be
put to the test at the annual inspec-
ton by officers of Marine Corps head
quarters at pm. tomorrow.
The inspection will cover the mill
tary, technical and flight training of
the squadron and will be made by a
party composed to Col. Ross E. Row.
ELL Maj Harold c. Major, Maj. Byron
F. johnson and Lieut.. Robert M.
Haynes.
The program will include forma-
ton flying, simulated dive bombing
an aerial combat Grumman scout
planes will be used in the flying
demonstration.
Following a custom established at
the first annual inspection in 1888,
the squadron will entertain the in
spection party, other officers of Marine
Corps headquarters, officers of the
AnacoStia Station and friends of the
squadron at banquet and dance
tomorrow evening at Griffith Farms
Club. Representative Melvin J. Mas
of Minnesota, a lieutenant colonel in
the Marine Corps Aviation Reserve,
will speak.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
MINIMUM WAGE LAWS
URGED TO INCLUDE MEN
Revision Of Pending Measures
Asked by Former Head of
= National Woman's Party.

State legislatures considering the
passage OF minimum wage laws on
the heels of the recent Supreme Court
decision removing "the constitutional
ban" on such legislation should re-
wise the bills to include men as we'll
as women, Elsie Hill of Redding,
Conn, former national chairman of
the National Women's Party and pres
ent member of the party's Connecti-
cut State Committee, stated yester-
day in joining her party's dissatis-
faction over the courts decision.
Unless minimum wages are set for
men, all males out of work will be
left legally free to scab' on the wages
and hours set up by compulsion Of
laws governing female workers." she
commented.
Meanwhile the District of Columbia
branch of the party has scheduled a
lecture on women and the Minimum
Wage" to be delivered by Mrs. Helen
Robbins Bittermann, chairman of the
Ohio State branch, at pm. Sunday
at the national headquarters building.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
PRESIDENT SEES
FORT MYER CIRCUS
Distinguished Crowd Pres
ent at Opening of CoIorfuI
Charity Pageant.
pictures on Page B-3.J

Fort Myers annual Society Circus,
which in recent years has travelled
the long road from modest obscurity
to the status of time entertain
ment, opered a four-day run last
night before distinguished audience
including President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt.
More lavish in costume and concept
than any of the previous charity
pageants staged in the post riding
hall, the 1887 "Hoof Beats" covered
almost every phase of horsemanship in
history, from the boyhood feats of
Alexander the Great, through the
especial equestrian practices of Lady
Godiva, up to the bareback Whoop-
and-holler riding of the American In
dianS.
Many ImpersOnat tions.
ImperSonated by more than 100
society girls and Army officers, Writ
ually every historic figure that ever
climbed aboard a saddle paraded
through the evening. Joan of Arc,
Achilles and his chariot, Napoleon
and his artillery, foXhunters of old
England. Spaniards of early Cali
fornia, Southern planters (who used
to have their mounts equipped with
hot and cold running mint juleps),
cowboys and even Genghis Khan
marched out in the Introductory
number entitled Men and Horses
Through the Ages"
Before the program was ended, each
group had participated in some Spe-
cial act of its own, and the spectators
also had met some of the more famous
horses of history. including Pegasus,
Bucephalus and the wooden horse OF
Troy.
Typical of the shrewd shoWmanship
with which Capt. John Reybold and
Maj George Milholland, the moving
spirits behind the production, had de-
vised their scenes was the enactment
of the legend of Alexander and Bu-
cephalus When Alexander undertook
to ride the unmanageable Bucephalus
without bride, all the other soldiers
of King Philip of Macedon were
ordered to do likewise with their
mounts-and thereupon swung into
one of the "bridleless drills" for which
the Fort Myer soldiers are famous.
Show to Be Repeated.
Apropos of nothing particularly his
torlc, the circus this year also features
THE Great American Circus" which
includes everything from trained lion
(police dog to YOU to Bono, the
human cannon ball.
"Hoof Beats" will be repeated to-
night, tomorrow night and Sunday
night at $50 O'Clock. and there will
be a matinee tomorrow afternoon. All
proceeds from the show are turned
over to Fort Myer relief and recrea-
tional funds
Evening star., 1937-04-02
u. S, WORKER TOTAL
HERE SHIFTS LITTLE
February Changes Show Net Gain
of but One Employe, Civil
Service Reports.

An unusual twist kept Government
employment here practically on an un-
changed level in February, the month
ly Civil Service Commission report
today showed, there being a net gain
of but one Worker-the difference be-
tween 3,263 additions and 1882 sep
arationS.
At the end of the month the force
in the executive agencies totaled
1881 person.
Outside the District, however, there
was a sharp decrease-3, ,462-to bring
the force there to 710,462 War, La
Dor and Works Progress cuts were re-
sponsible for this showing.
There was large shift of workers
in the Department of Agriculture,
several hundred going from temporary
to permanent basis.
The pay roll for the total of 826, 1888
employees was s126, 536,30l, compared
to S129,453,718 in January.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
President Passes
CIGARS Presented
ByFt. Myer Clo,o',
Mrs. Roosevelt With Ex.
ecutive in Big Society
Circus CrOWd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt passed on the
cigars a clown gave him on April
fools day-but they didn't explode,
after all.
The Chief Executive, with Mrs
Roosevelt and friends, attended the
opening last night Of the Fort Myer
Cavalry's annual society circus.
A mounted buffoon rode up to their
box and handed the President brown
paper bag. Laughing. Mr.. Roosevelt
opened the sack and took out two
cigars. He handed them both to
other men in the box-and nothing
happened when they lighted up.
The spectacle "Hoofprints-the
Saga of Horses and Riders Through
the Ages" drew first-night audience
of high Government officials, Con-
gressmen, military men and diplomats
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Fillmore College Listed.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 2 tP).-Mil.
lard Fillmore College took its place ir
the ranks of institutions of higher edu-
cation yesterday. Chancellor Samue
P. Capen of the University of Buffalo
announced the schools l3-year-olc
evening session would hencefortf
carry the name of the thirteenth
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Stradivarius Awarded.

The Soviet government has awarded
Stradivarius violin to l8-year-old
Marina Kozolupova, who took second
prize In musical festival at Lenin-
grad and Is entering contests in other
countries.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon Metz will preach on
"The Turbulence of the Red Sea" at
special Passover services at the Adas
Israel Synagogue at o'clock tonight.
The Yizkor memorial services will
be held at 10:30 IN. tomorrow, with
Rabbi Metz delivering the sermon,
The Song OF the Future"
Evening star., 1937-04-02
PLANS LADIES' NIGHT
Cosmopolitan Club Will Hold
Hrri n O. FafA Thnradav

Spring Fete Thursday.
Plans for annual Spring ladies'
night Of the Cosmopolitan Club, to be
held Thursday night at the Carlton
Hotel, were announced at yesterdays
meeting of the club by Edmund O..
Carl, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
Dinner will be followed by dancing
and floor show given by Washington
night club entertainers.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

London's ZOO celebrated recently
when q Brazilian tortoise laid five eggs.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BLACK 70 TALK
ON KHAN OVER
AIR TOMORROW
Ickes Brands
Hoover Chief
Khan Expert

Secretary Ickes today charged for
mer President Hoover with being the
greatest expert in the country on the
Ku Klux Klan. He accused New Deal
enemies, at press conference, Of
drawing the Klan issue across the path
of the appointment of Justice Hugo L.
Black to the Supreme Court.
Asked to comment on the issue. Ickes
quickly retorted: Il refer you to former
President Herbert Hoover. He is the
greatest expert in the country on the
Ku Klux Khan"
Recalling the Hoover-Smith presi-
Dental campaign of 1928, Ickes said:
Did not the Ku Klux Klan support
Hoover then? Nobody made any COM
ment about the Klan at that time. I
seem to remember that Hoover car
ried quite a number of the Southern
States. 1t is the same old red herring
that is being drawn across the trail,
this time across the trail of the ap-
pointment of Justice Black"
The secretary reiterated that Hoover
had expected the support of the Klan
in his campaign against Alfred E.
Smith, the Democratic nominee, and
nobody criticized him for it."
Why" he added, Il remember the
Klan members put on their nighties
and all voted for Hoover. My reaction
toward this made me vote for Smith" :"
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Kosher Meat Dealers Threaten
TOCl0se 5.OOONelv York Shops

Samuel jacob. secretary OF the
Kosher Butchers Federation, denied
contentious by wholesale packers that
the rises were the result Of meat
shortage caused by drought and Gov
ernment reduction programs.
Wholesalers, he declared. have
driven scores of butchers out of busi-
ness by artificially pegging prices to
the highest level in 18 years. He said
the kosher butchers had called an
employees sit-down in the hope of
forcing a Federal investigation into
meat costs here.
Widespread closing of the kosher
shops would seriously affect the Met
ropolitan meat market. Some $4,000
steers, $4,000 calves, 10000 lambs and
100000 chickens are killed weekly for
the kosher trade-representing a ST.
100000 turnover.
The strike is opposed, however, by
the New Deal Kosher Butchers Fed
eration-representing 400 retail chain
and individual stores-and the Hebrew
Butcher Workers Union.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BY WILLIAM S. TARVER.

The right Of disgruntled corpora
tions to invoke the jurisdiction Of
Federal Circuit Court of Appeal to
and Exchange Commission of in
formation concerning their corporate
set-up was affirmed today by the
United States Court of Appeals here.
In an opinion written by Associate
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, the court
held that disclosure of such informa-
ton might result in irreparable injury
and was property right which should
not be taken away without an op-
portunity for judicial review.
The opinion discussed only the
right of the courts to review such
orders by the S. E. C. and did not
go into the merits Of the three cases
with which it was concerned. These
were brought by the Bulova Watch
Co., Inc; the American Sumatra To-
bacco Corp. and the International
Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd.
The three corporations had filed
with the commission in April and
May, 1885. applications for registra-
ton of certain of their securities on
registered stock exchanges.
Persuant to a section of the securi-
ties exchange act of 1884, the con-
Germs also filed written objections to
public disclosure of certain informa-
tion required by the commission.
The tobacco corporation objected to
publication of its gross sales. cost of
goods sold and inventory position.
The nickel company protested against
disclosure of information concerning
remuneration of officers and employees,
profit-and-loss statement and certain
portions Of its expenses for mainte-
nance and repair, depreciation, taxes,
rents and royalties. In the case of
the Bulova Watch Co. objection was
made to the disclosure of gross sales,
'mark-up" and cost of goods sold.
Denial Orders Entered.
In each instance the commission
held hearings, took evidence and
found that disclosure of information
involved was in the public interest.
Orders denying each application for
confidential treatment were entered
From these the three corporations ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals in a
manner provided by the securities
exchange act
The commission, however, asked the
court to dismiss the appeals, contend
ing that such orders were not re-
viewable within the meaning of the
statute. Pointing out that the statute
does not require it to hold hearings
concerning objections to such disclos-
ures, the commission took the position
(See S. E. c., Page A-l8)
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Tert OF japanese Note on
Page A.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull today
automatically expressed his disap-
pointment at the reply he received
from the japanese government an
swering his note of September o. He
also revealed for the first time that
the State Department note sent to
Toxic on August II, making Japan
responsible for loss of life and prop
erty of American citizens in the Sino-
japanese war" zone, had been an
swered unsatisfactory
Asked at a press conference this
afternoon for comment on the note
from Foreign Minister Koki Hirota
through Ambassador Joseph Grew,
the Secretary of State said that by
reading both notes it is not difficult
to draw ones own conclusions.
Strong Language in Note.
The note of September %, drafted
in strong diplomatic language, called
to the attention of the japanese gov
ernment that the Government of this
country objected strongly to the bomb
ing of cities like Nanking where the
lives of American nationals are being
jeopardized, thousands of non-c -cornba-
tants killed and non-military estab-
lishments destroyed, regardless of how
careful the japanese flyers may be
to avoid such loss
1t further strongly objected" to the
creation of situation in consequence
of which American Government agen-
cies are confronted with an alternative
of either abandoning their establish
ments or being exposed to grave haz-
ards. and indicated that the United
States Government reserved all rights
in respect to damages which might re-
suit from Japanese military operations
in the Nanking area. The note ended
with the expression of an earnest
hope that further bombing in anc
around Marking will be avoided.
Hoped Japan Would Yield.
The State Department fully hoped
that as result of such a strong
note the japanese government, con-
fronted with similar notes from Grea
Britain and France, would promise Il
refrain from further air operations.
The japanese government, instead
of meeting even half way the request!
of the American Government, stated
frankly that THE bombing of thu
military facilities and equipment To-
Gated in and around the said city
(Nanking) is a necessary and un'
avoidable measure for the attain
ment of the military objectives of the
Japanese forces
And to make their adamant posi-
ton still clearer the japanese foreign
Icoo rJTyIT pooo AoN