davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Says 0ldCar
Models Burden
Community
Chief of Police Powers AS
serts Most Accidents
Due to "Antiques"

Chief of Police Otis V. Powers
in pledging the local automobile
dealers his fullest cooperation in
the parade tomorrow and the bon
fire of automobiles after the pa
rade, said old model cars are a
burden to the community as well
as to automobile owners.
mine out of ten wrecks in the
city are caused by cars too old
for safe use. They are not equip
ped with brakes for emergencies.
"a deplorable feature about
the used car wrecks is that they
usually wreck a newer model,
causing considerable damage, but
few of the old ones are covered
by any form of insurance and this
causes the owner of the better
car a direct loss in most in
stances.
"The city is glad to cooperate
in this movement for greater mo-
toring safety through the use of
better and newer automobiles, as
advocated by the National Used
Car Exchange week." said Chief
Powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

trade policy.
The statement said that the ad-
ministration has concluded trade
agreements Win Is nations and
is negotiating with five others, in
Guiding the United Kingdom.
When these> are finished, they will
represent about 55 per cent of
our export trade and AS per cent
of the imports on the 1929 basis,
the report said.
eve are contributing to lead
ership in movement which may
have a decisive influence on the
whole future course of civiliza-
tion-a movement away from in
ternational strife and toward gen.
eral appeasement," the report
continued.
prosperity and peace go hand
in hand; to promote one is to
promote the other. The economic
well-being of the people is the
greatest single protection against
social unrest, civil strife, and
war. The heterogeneous pro-
gram is a standing offer to other
nations to join with us in a de-
termined effort to promote eco
nomic appeasement and secur-
itvp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Hull Is Hopeful
Policy To Change
Trend In World
Unprecedented Statement
Shows Adequate Defense
Still Planned

WASHINGTON. Mar. 4. (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
last night reiterated that the
United State Swill join a common
movement for reduction of arma-
mentS but intends TO continue its
adequate" national defense pro-
gram in the face of world unrest
and war-like preparations.
In a lengthy summation of the
conduct of the department during
the past five years, Hull demand
ed '"Scrupulous" respect for the
rights of American nationals
abroad, argued for continuation
of the good neighbor" policy and
asserted that the administration
would press its reciprocal trade
agreement policy to stabilize
world economic and peace condi-
tionS.
Hull said that the United
States had taken a prominent part
in recent, years toward establish
ment of peace and disarmament
and had maintained strict neu-
trality" policy in affairs of other
nations. He pointed out that his
enunciation of peace principles at
the outbreak of the Sino-Japan-
csc conflict already had been en-
dorsed by so nations.
Hull explaine dthat the unprec-
edented account of his steward
ship was issued in response to
numerous inquiries. In many
quarters the statement was inter
preted as a further plea for world
cooperation in his reciprocal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
GOVERNOR RIVERS
MOTHER EX0NORATD

NASHVILLE, Ark. Mar :
(UP)-MrS. r. {. Kelly. mote
Of Governor Z. d. Rivers Of G.
gia, was cXoneratcd YESTERDAY
the Howard county grand /.
which refused to indie, her on
charge of assault with inter, L
kill.
The no-true bill was y,vrts
by the grand jury after sVsa
days deliberation.
Mrs. Kelly was charged ",
.wounding }. K. Page. Na&l
alderman, at her home at Nina
Springs, seven miles from tgl
last fall. Following the sh0al
she made $500 appearance b.
and waived preliminary heaTrI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
HELP ONE ANOTHER
CLUB OF RUGBY in
ENJOYABLE SESSION

The Help One Another club of
Rugby met at the home of Mrs.
Edward Winslow Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, with the fol-
lowing members present: Mrs.
Annie Lee Rhinehardt, Mrs. Tom
Bowman, Mrs. Ida Christie, Miss
Emma Jamison, Mrs. Edward
Winslow, Mrs. Anna j. Kratzer,
Mrs. Dovie Orr, Mrs. Frances
Bishop and Mrs. Bessie Bishop
There were several new members
added, including Mrs. Charlie
Andrews, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. John
Spann, and Mrs. Burrell. A num-
Der of patches we're made for a
quilt after which refreshments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

were served the members and fol-
lowing visitors: Mrs. Sue Daven-
port and young son, and Mrs.
Everett Israel and two sons.
After school hours the follow
ing school children stopped by
and had a delightful time play
ing outside: Mrs Orr, Thelma Al
lison, Catherine Edney, Virginia
Kratzer, VERNE Bishop. Robert
Davenport, Buddie Israel, Sue Is
rael, Genevieve Bishop, Dixie
Bishop, and Audelet Bishop.
The next meeting will be held
March 16 at 2 p. m. at the home
of Miss Ena Jamison. The men,
bers are getting much help from
their enjoyable social contacts at
each meeting of the club.
Cellulose production in Italy
increased over so per cent last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
QUICK MARRIAGE LASTS

BUFFALO, N. Y.'CUP)-Mar.-
ried after a three-day acquai1t-
ance, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried ALL
ing celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. They had only
three dates, and were married
the fourth time they saw each
other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

Automatic. train control has
been adopted by a railway IN
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
BROCKELHURST MAY
GET SANITY HEARING

TUCKER PRISON FARM. Ark,
Mar. 1. (UP)-Lester BrOckel-
hurst. his head clean-shaven and
his last" meal ordered, jubilant-
IN expressed hope last night he
would escape the electric chair
after Governor Carl E. Bailey
granted an eleventh hour two
weeks -reprieye to the blond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
ON WORLD CRUISES

SYDNEY. (UP)-Australia ha:
been included in the itinerary OF
virtually all world cruise. steam
ers. Three of them will visit Aus.
tralia in 1888. They are the
Franconia, the Empress of Brit,
ain, and the Reliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST. Prune and
apricot compete, creamed fin
nan haddie on buttered toast,
hot cross buns. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON Boston baked
beans, brown bread, sliced to-
matoes with chives, pumpkin
tarts, tea, milk.
DINNER Poached haddock
fillets, tomato and mushroom
saure. potato balls, buttered
new carrots. endive and
grapefruit salad, chocolate
cellars. coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
INDIAN PARTRIDGE

COLLEGE STATION, Texas
CUP)-A native of India, the
Chukar partridge, will provide
sport for Texas hunters in years
to come. Texas A. and M. college
has released several of the birds
in protected hilly areas of the
state so they may propagate and
establish themselves as Texas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

hitchhike slayer of three men.
The governor granted the stay
of execution to giev attorneys
Robert ]. Brown and 0. w. Wig
gins time in which to take an APP
peal to the federal courts, where
they hope to obtain a writ of ha-
beaS corpus and force sanity
hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Menus;
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
EA Service STAFF Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
MEN who dine without women
'A do not starve. The Friends
of EScoffier" met for a simple but
elegant dinner recently at the
Waldorf-two hundred and ten
men, most of them the outStand-
ing chefs in the United States
There were also a few journalists
of note present. The Simple but
elegant dinner" closed with souf-
fle chaud Escoffier. accompangne
de fruits rafraichis aux Hqueurs
ct de quelque gourmandiSes-be-
ing in English. a hot Souffle. serv-
ed with fresh fruits, marlnated
in lieueur and surrounded by
raspberry and lemon ices,
Souffle Chaud
(ServeS 81
One-half cup flour. IA cup SUI
gar, ID cup cold milk, 2 cups
Scalded milk. IA cup butter. 5
egg yolkS, ID teaspoon vanilla
extract, ID teaspoon almond ex.
tract, 5 egg whites. l-S teaspoon
salt. In place of the vanilla ano
the almond extract. 2 teaspoon:
cognac may be used.
Sift flour and sugar together
Stir in cold milk. and stir Il
smooth paste. Then add this mix
ture to the scalded milk anc
whiSk until blended. Cook slowly
until mixture begins to thicken
Remove from fire. Add butter
Beat egg yolks we'll, then stir int
the cooling milk mixture Ado
flavoring. Beat egg whites ant
salt until stiff and dry Fold int,
the mixture. Be gentle about il
Use 9-inch baking dish, Turf
in the souffle. Set baking dish IL
pan of water. Bake in moderat
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for abou
! hour. Serve Immediately Neve
keep a souffle or lady waiting
For the fruits rafraichis ,au
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
PETIT POINT =:

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Drury (the ex-
beermaker) watched and all.
At corner table the Hunt-Coun-
try, with Billy Hit and Missy
Sabin (encoreD -. and Shorty"
Lipscomb, the tallest sire in Lees
burg, with Nina Tabb, the War
renton aristocrat Bud" Wat
son, the "arteeste," making speedy
and tricky turns and hitting the
floor with his nose, to the great
CONSERVATION of his suffering part
ner. . Billy Sparks and l-o-o-v-e-l-y
lady Katherine Fuqua, the Ian
guorous blondine, very cozy with
Boris Timchenko, a Rooshian ...
Jimmy Reid making eyes at flancee,
Dorothy Marlatt. Carolyn Bell, OF
writing fame, checking her hoop!
"Keppi" Schell, the popular and
handsome Magyar, and joyial
Comdr. William Thomas, in lntor.
NAL costume, making very brief
appearance "Dotty" Qulnter'
who divorced Marshall Morgan,
talking from one table to announcer
to Barry Woods, for once dateless !
Jamie Mccormick, young gen
tleman rider of Middleburg, flirt-
ing with his favorite belle, dark
eyed Peggy Herring Dolly
Corbin, with a new and darker
coiffure, alone at table but
young Doc Frank Govern coming
back in flash!
Jock Merriam feeling quite
uncomfortable in Rufus Johnston's
tux, just bit too long and too
tight but still unbeatable in
a rhumba with golden-haired
Eleanor Meem, in a fetching black
velvet strapless dress -. Peggy
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

which is slowly, but definitely,
taking ground also in Washington.
The place was so jammed that
many of the elite. had to be refused
entrance by Leo, perfect master
of ceremony" The band, with
youthful trumpeter, Artie Humes,
directing, was all in white and the
boys made such striking spectacle
that they almost overshone their
noble customers! =. 1t was CHI
Chi (not she-she) orchestra, one of
the best and certainly the smart
est that Washington has ever had!
-. Mrs. Morris Cafritz, a lovely
brunette, simply loved it's rhythm
as she stepped spritely on the dance
floor E. Frank Hamilton, who left
town early today to go to work in
Cincinnati, squirrel, very atten-
lively, Emily Davis, undoubtedly
one of the best dancers and best
dressed glamorettes in town
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
By Igor CASS1n1

Townsend, one of this season
most gorgeous debs, also in black
velvet with full skirt and strap
less! The orchestra playing:
"Now It Can Be Told That Sen
timental Story" =. and Billy Rus
sell dancing with Mrs. Belle
Deutschbein, the belle of the ball
. Jane Eagen and Pete Grogen
sitting motionless at a table :.
Frank Walpert with tres jolie
Frances Matthews and Noel
Bride chatting with lively Peggy
Gibbons Huston Miller, cute
bud, and petite Betty Fischer per-
forming with the two Mecklin boys
-. Frank Walker stepping around.
George Wheeler talking radio
with another George, the great Ma
honey! Ricardo Siri, the dash
ing Argentine secretary, coming
to say good-by to his friends be-
fore his departure to Mexico City,
tonite, where he'll occupy the post
of charge d'affaires till the end
of December The jazz rascals
playing Lets Call the Whole
Thing OFF,!
Newport flashes! Mrs. C.
Mathews Dick has left for New
York to join her hubby She
closed Oceanview, their fine New
port summer residence They
are Washington-bound any mo-
ment The Robert D. Hunting
tons arrived by plane to join Mrs.
G. j. Guthrie Nicholson (who is
Mrs. Huntington's mother) at the
Glen ). William H. Vanderbilt is
still working clearing the debris
made by the hurricane!
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
AMONG Those Present
MRS. LAURA S. WALLACE, :

M MS. LAURA 5. WALLACE'
AVA Junior past grand guardian
Of the District of Columbia
Order of Jobs Daughters. .
prominent in Eastern Star and
Jobs Daughters activities. :.
well-knOwn musician. plays at
many of the social functions
given by the As chapters of the
Eastern Star. was born in
York, Pa. . Came to Washing
ton in 1911. became a "war
bride" in 1917 when she wed
Andrew T. Wallace, of the
Treasury Department. Has
three children, Ruth, a drum
mer with an all-girl orchestra
in New York city Donald and
Robert .devOteS all of her
spare time to activities Of the
organizations of which she is a
member. .Relaxes from the
strenuous duties Of her official
positions by reading books and
articles on current events.
hobby is music. Is a pianist
with Madeline SmithSOn-H -HOdg-
son School Of Dance and Express
sion. Is supreme librarian Of
the International Supre m e
Guardian Council of Jobs
Daughters and also Organist of
Lebanon Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
WaIIace's Birthday

The Secretary of Agricul- J.
ture. Henry A. Wallace, and
Senator Frederick Hale cele-
brate the same day. October
7. while Senator Robert j.
Bulkley. of Ohio. will be one
year older on October s.
At the head of the list of
women whose birthdays fall
during this month is Mrs,
Roosevelt. the wife of the Pres
ident. Her anniversary which is
on October II, is just the day
before she plans to be off on a
lecture tour through the Middle
West and South. There un-
doubtedly will be a gathering Of
as many members of the family
as are in the vicinity when she
blows out the candles on her
birthday cake.
Four days later a former First
Lady. also a prominent Demo.
Gratis wife, Mrs. Woodrow viii.
son. will mark another milestone
in her life and she undoubtedly
will celebrate very quietly on o.
tober IS at her residence on s
Street.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
ElizaldeS
Land Today

Sonora de Elizalde, wife of
the new Resident Commissioner
of the Philippines, and their two
daughters, Elenita and Cecilia,
will arrive in New York today
on the S. S. Paris from Lon
don and will come to Wash
ington the first of the week
to join the Commissioner, Senor
Joaquin Miguel Elizalde, who
arrived early yesterday and is
already established in the apart
ment they will occupy at the
Shoreham. Senor Elizalde was
sworn into office at 1920 yes.
terday morning by the Secre-
tary of War.
Sonora de Elizalde and h er
daughters have been making
their residence in London for
the last two years while tn
girls were attending the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart in
that city. Elenita is 13 years
OLD ana Cecllla is y. upon ar
irving in Washington, the chill
dren will be with their parents
at the Shoreham only a few
days before entering the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart at
Philadelphia.
The new Commissioner, who
Joined his family in London
this summer. arrived in tn e
United States on the S. S.
Bremen September 8, and has
been in New York since that
time. Just five days earlier his
brother and sister-in-law, Senor
Manuel Elizalde and Sonora de
Elizalde. who also had been in
London, arrived in New York
on the Normandie and remained
there until Friday, when they
accompanied the Commissioner
to Washington.
After a few days they will
return to New York, and later
to the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

NJ a c i a S, that
great guy, and
S t e p h e n Le-
Su er opened
t h e door of
their swanky
mite spot, the
Heigh -Ho, to
t h e youn g
m e m b ers of
w a S h i ngton
Societe and to
many of Cafe
Society, crowd
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
OuH.zzavY-ntaeimeC Co1od
Society qodA5o
Bu Peter Carter

DEITY BALSLEY, daughter of Commander and Mrs.
ID Alfred H. Balsey who was married Thursday to Lieu
Charles B. Hine made Of the prettest brides
we've in many day. And she had the happest smile
for every of the hundreds of guests the reception
The reception which held at the Army Navy Country
Club beautifully done. Mrs Campbell at the club had
personally supervised the decorations and the lounge and
dining and porch of thick green vines
background with tall graceful of white lilies,
white gadol and white peonies blooming in every available
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
TOday'S Club
Calendar

Beta Chi National Sorority
Fourth annual hop, 10 p.
M, Washington Hotel.
National Committee on Bet
ter Care for Mothers and
BabieS-All-day meeting, be-
ginning at 10 a. M, Wash
ingtOn Hotel.
Junior Group, Mary Wash
ingtOn Chapter, d. A. R.
Fashion Show, 2 p. M, May.
flower Hotel.
Sigma Phi Gamma Inter
national Sorority - Epsilon
Province dance, 10 p. m,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Washington Alumnae Club
Of Wilson COllege-Tea, 4 p.
m, A. A. u. w. Clubhouse,
1884 / st. N. w.
Women of the MOOse-CO-
Iumbia Chapter ChiIdren's
Dancing Glass, $3.50 p. M,
MOOSehalI, 1414 1 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
WOn1en'S Guild
Plans Discussion

"Best Sellers" as seen
through the eyes of Miss Lillian
Cass, assistant buyer in the book
store of Woodward and Lothrop,
will be the topic of discussion
at the regular meeting of the
Junior Women's Guild Of
American University, Thursday
at 8 p. M, at the Women'S
Residence Hall on the campus
of the College of Liberal Arts.
A business meeting will follow
the program.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Returns Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crosby
will return to their home in
Chevy Chase next week, after
spending the summer at their
home in Spring Lake, N. j.
Senator Ellison D. Smith, Of
Florence, S. c.. is at Wardman
Park Hotel during his current
stay in Washington. Senator
and Mrs. Smith maintain an
apartment at Wardman Park
during the congressional season.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Mclean,
of Eatontown, N. j., with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. McCallum,
of Interlaken, N. j., are in Wash
ington for a few days visit and
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
WOmen's Clubs:
Mrs. KeySer
Again
Entire Nous
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, who
founded the Entire Nous Club in
1924, was again reelected presi.
dent Of the group yesterday at
the first meeting Of the season
held in the Volunteers Of Amer.
lea Girls Club and Hospice,
1925 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. KeySer served as the
first leader and at every election
since her first term she has
made efforts to have some other
member take over the position,
but this has always met with
unanimous diSapproval.
OTHER OFFICERS
Other new officers who will
direct the work Of the group for
the coming season are Mrs.
Charles Emery Ferguson. first
vice president; Mrs. Charles
Dasher, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Lyons, recording
secretary; Mrs. william Sault,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Otis j. Rodgers, treasurer; Mrs.
William w. Badgley, historian;
Mrs, James Underwood, audi.
tor; Mrs. George Cook and Mrs.
Eugene Woodson, directors to
the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Two new members were ad.
mitted into the club yesterday.
They are Mrs. Fay Harper and
Mrs. Bert Piers. There are SO
members in the club. New men,
berS may be taken in when
vacancies occur.
WELFARE WORK
The club is engaged in vel
fare work of wide scope, par
ticularly the aiding of the poor.
Money for this work is raised
from benefit affairs. Plans for
a card party were made yeSter-
day. The event is scheduled for
Friday afternoon, October IA, at
2 o'clock in the Girls Hospice.
Mrs. Ferguson will be in charge
of the arrangements. A num-
ber Of the members donated
white elephant" prizes yester-
day, which will be sold at the
card party. The different men,
bers pledged Is tables. Interest
in the event is such that it will
undoubtedly be one Of the most
successful of its money-raising
enterprises.
It was also decided yesterday
to give a dinner for the PWA
sewing uni; of 614 E st. N. w.
The date for this will be set
later.
PRESENTS PAINTING
Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, we'll
known club leader and one Of
the most active members Of
Entire Nous, presented the hos
pice with a large oil painting Of
the Lincoln Memorial, which is
her own work. The picture will
hang in the parlor Of the hos
pice, which has been furnished
by the Entire Nous Club. Girls
of the white collar class, strand
ed or penniless, are cared for
without charge at the recently
established hospice.)
After the meeting the club
was entertained at a social, with
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell and
Mrs. H. Mills Eroh as the host
eSSeS.
A special guest was Mrs.
Ernest William Howard, chair.
man of the department of legiS'
lation of the District Of Colunl-
bia Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Senatorial Group

Still others in the senatorial
group who are celebrators this
month are Senator Theodore G.
Bilbo, whose anniversary fails on
October 13, and Senator Sher-
man Minton, of Indiana, whose
birthday is on october 20.
A regular parade brings up
the latter part of the month
with such prominent folk as the
Pennsylvania Senator, James J.
Davis, celebrating october 81,
the Senator from Colorado, Alva
B. Adams, on october 20, and
Representative Pete Jarman
and former Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo each claiming Oc-
tober 81 as their natal day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Depasta Here

The newly appointed coun.
selor of the Greek legation.
Mr.. George Depasta, has arrived
in Washington with his wife,
and they are guests at the May
flower. Mr.. Depasta. former
resident minister in Athens. is
succeeding Mr. Nicholas G. Lely.
who has been named consul gen
eral for his country in New
York.
i X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Muir
ply of Los Angeles, Calf, are
at the Carlton, while in Wash
ington on a visit East. Other
Californians stopping there for
q short time are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. DUNN of Pasadena.