davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
sultlng the board.

sultlng the board.
Dr.. Morgan testified TO support
his allegations Of deceit and
misrepresentation" against Lllier-
thai and II. a. Morgan.
Relating that the other two d.
rcctorS teamed against him, DR..
! Morgan told Committee Counsel
Francis Biddlc. when made n
motion. ii was not made "A part
/ Of the minutes when il failed IL
receive a second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
NEW DEAL MAN LEADS
In MONTANA RACE
lCnnIinucd from page ono

Continued from page onc)
era! congressional group headed
by Rep. Maury Nave lex, d.. Tex.
Tcmplcton proposed a conScrv-
ativc platform during his cam
paign, pointing out that ne agreed
with the stand taken by Wheeler
on most New Deal issues. It was
in this manner that the Wheeler
organization had become connect
cd with that Of Tcmplct0n.
Taxi rates in Japan have near
" doubled since gasoline ration
ing began.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
Y = Weather

Maximum temperature-S1 de-
grees.
Minimum-66 degrees.
Mean-73.5 degrees.
Days range-15 degrees.
Rainfall-2.39 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
July-72.5 degrees.
Rainfall to date-3.94 inches.
Normal rainfall-6.08 inches.
Guatemala is distributing 5000
toothbrushes to poor school chill
dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20

Red Rocs Cola Is the result of In
teuSIye. Sc.catific study on the part Of
experienced beverage chemists. Back
Of IL Is a well established organization.
which. for over E:ty years. has been
a leader In the beverage world II is
made from the finest ingredients money
can buy and bottled under constant
refrigeration oy electrically operated
Sterilizing and filling machines.
The result IS pure wholesome. re-
freshing NevarN"e that ha~Hrre &lmCS'
overnight real dunk sensation.
People IN all walks Of lie Knowing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
CATS AGE SET At rs

SACO, Me. UPJ-F. :. Church
declares that his 25-ycar-old tiger
cat. Babe, is the oldest feline ~
Maine. He also reports that Babe
gave birth to three black kittens
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
is OPERATED ON

Bill Sherman was operated on
Sunday for appendicitis at the
Mountain Home sanitarium. b."
was reported to be convalescng
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20

British nudIsts arr seeking a
grant from the Government Ply
steal Fitness project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
CONDITION IMPROVED

Miss Rose Johnson, manager of
the G & M cafe, is improving rap
idly in Patton Memorial hospital,
where she has been since Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20

Bull fights We're common in an
cient Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
ENTER NOW!

Everyone can enter this easy contest
there's no cost or obligation to buy any
thing. And you have good chance to
win one of the IS Carolina prizes. Any
P~roLPeb Dealer will gladly give you an
Official Entry Blank. Get yours today
contest closes July 81, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Yukon Mail Plane
DELAYED by Wedding

MAYO, Yukon Territory, Sept.
IS Q.N.S0.-Wedding bells, not
billiards, delayed the Dawson
Whitehorse airmail plane half an
hour recently.
The plane landed and waited
while Bishop w. S. GeddeS,
Anglican bishop of the Yukon, q
passenger on the plane. rushed
four miles by automobile to per
form a marriage ceremony.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
new TAX PLANS.
IGNORE R LEVY ON.
HOARDED PROFIT
Impost on Salaries and
All Bonds Given O. X.

UNIS) Treasury and Congress.
Sional revenue experts have agreed
to q tentative tax agenda that
omits restoration of the undistri.
buted corporate profits levy to its
original form.
Sources close to the group re-
Vealed today that a majority of
Administration tax officials
strongly oppose carrying out
President Roosevelt's demands
Tor increasing the corporate levy
to the level of 1885.
PRESIDENT SILENT
At the same time, it was learned
that Mr.. Roosevelt has given no
further orders to the Treasury on
the subject of such an increase.
The last reference by the Presi-
dent to higher impoSt on undis-
tributed profits was made during
. public address at Arthurdale,
w. Va, last spring.
Accordingly, Treasury tax aides
have concentrated their attention
on other revenue measures during
the summer months.
Although formal consideration
Of next years tax program will not
start until after the elections in
November, it was disclosed that
Assistant Secretaries of the Treas
ury Roswell Magill and John
HaneS conferred several days ago
with the two Congressional tax
leaderS-Chairman Pat. Harrison
OF the Senate Finance Committee
and Chairman Robert L. Dough-
ton Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
PLAN MAPPED
At this meeting, the following
0gends was agreed upon:
/. Imposition of processing
taxes on farm products.
2. General increases in social
security taxes.
8. Consideration Of Federal
taxation Of salaries of State and
municipal officials and Federal
taxation of State and local Sc
curities.
4. Consideration of corpora
ton taxes.
The Federal tax on corporation
earnings expires December 81,
1899. It Is generally expected that
most Of the Administration and
Congressional tax leaders will
favor continuation of the existing
corporation tax schedule.
BACKED BY WALLACE
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace repeatedly has urged renewal
Of processing taxes to finance
acreage control. At present, bene-
fit payments, with the exception
of sugar, are financed through
direct appropriations from the
Treasury.
General increases in social Sc
curity taxes are being studied at
present by the Social Security
Board since there is a movement
to broaden the number Of indi-
Viduals eligible for benefits.
The Federal tax on local secur-
ities and official salaries has been
recommended by the President.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

A bracing sfter-shaving lotion
that stimulates and refreshes
the skin, and q smooth talcum
that removes shine.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Alumnae Association
Monthly Social.

Arrangements have been completed
for the regular monthly social Of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Asso-
ciation, to be held Tuesday In the
Notre Dame Auditorium. Miss Rose
Barnes, . member of the board of d.
rectors, IS chairman Of the Social Com
mittee for the season l937-38.
Members Of the class of 1892 will
be hostesses at the affair. Miss Anne
Viehmeyer, president of the class OF
80, will be in charge of the arrange
ments and has planned bingo party
and white elephant party. She will
be assisted by the Misses Evelyn NC
Givern, Dorothy Sheehan, Aileen Ma
loney, Helen F'ennell and Margaret
OLeary.
The officers of the Alumnae Associa-
ton are: President, Miss Catherine
Burns; vice president, Mrs. Russell Van
SAINT; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Healey;
corresponding secretary, Miss Aloyse
Haley. and recording secretary, Miss
Rita Walsh.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Social Activities
In Gaithersbura.

GA1THERSBURG, Nd, Jan. 90
Mrs Robert w. Farmer of Redland,
Mrs w. w. Shackelford and Miss Eliz-
abeth Payne Of Culpeper. Va, left this
week for st. Augustine. Fla.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clag-
gett at the home of MIR. and Mrs. AL
bert Claggett. sr., Tuesday evening,
by members Of the Friendly Glass of
Grace Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter of
Woodfield entertained at supper
Thursday evening" The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Mount
Airy. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beall, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Duvall and Mr.. David
Duvall.
Mrs. James Edward Gartner of
Darnestown has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Mildred Kath-
ryn. to Mr.. Henry Hronik of Califor-
MIA. The ceremony took place jan
uary 20 in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hronik will reside at 4279 Vacation
lane, in Lee Heights, Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

tanned at a dinner party Monday eve
ming at the Grafton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wriley Jacobs are
spending several weeks at the Embassy
Hotel at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday. The guests were Mrs. Will
liam Sando, Mrs Charles Allen, Mrs.
Russell Young, Mrs. Charles Lewis,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. o. g. Han
kins and Mrs. D. D. Green.
Miss Jean Moore and Miss Jane
Streetman Of Marion, N. c., who are
classmates at the Woman's College
of the University Of North Carolina,
are spending their midyear vacation
with Miss Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Moore.
Mrs. T. Baker Robinson entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday for
Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs. Charles
Lueck and Mrs. Bertram Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Holland,
jr., of Blacksburg. Va. are the house
guests of Mr.. Hollands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Holland.
Maj. and Mrs. Bertram Sherry left
Monday by motor for Miami Fla,
where they will spend three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Pentz Wilcox, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. L. Simcoe of Vir-
ginia and Mrs. j. T. McLaren, left
Monday by motor for Miami, where
they will spend six weeks.
Mrs. William T. Pollard entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. E. Oliver
Grimes of Pittsburgh, Pa. who has
been her house guest for the last
month.
The guests were Mrs. Fred H. Cuts,
Mrs. Howard M. Bollinger. Mrs. Cam
den R. McAtee, Mrs. j. A. Schofeld,
Mrs. L. H. Hannah, Mrs. William l..
Keplinger, Mrs. Edward c. Sasser,
Mrs. Floyd E. Welsh, Mrs. Edward T.
Stein. Mrs William c. Schofleld and
Mrs. Philip T. Williams.
Mrs. Grimes will leave tomorrow to
be the house guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Boil
linger, on Parkside drive.
Miss Blanche Pattison is spending
some time in st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Silver Fox coots would have been glad pay their original
price at the beginning Of the seoso-tye supeby ered
But it's who buys Of these "nds with
weather still oheod-ond the luxury of having beautiful silver fox
coot next Women's coot shop-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Academy Alumnae
Card Party.

The alumnae of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart of Mary will hold
their annual card party for the bene-
fit of their educational fund Wednes.
day night, February 16, in the Chan
tilly room at the Hamilton Hotel at
$3.50 o'clock.
Miss Emma Ragan. president Of
the alumnae. has appointed Miss
Margaret Harold chairman of this
benefit. Miss Harold will be assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Dolan, chairman
Of arrangements; Miss Marcella Lani-
gan, chairman of patronesses; Miss
Marie Hawk, chairman Of tickets;
Mrs. Mary Magsio, Mrs. Charles Far-
old Peckham and Miss Bessie Mills.
prizes, and Miss Evelyn Collins, chair.
man of publicity.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Mrs. Wilford Phelps
Hostess at Lunch.

Mrs. Wilford Phelps of Gilbert, Ariz.,
was honor guest at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday given by Mrs. Rutland
Duckett Beard Of Chevy Chase. The
party was In the nature OF a farewell,
since Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps and their
two children. Suzanne Phelps and
Gwyn Phelps, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Phelps parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-01-30

yesterday afternoon. entertaining 1t
Hillside Farm At bridge party.
Mrs. william Shelton OF Richmond
is visiting at Braeburne - the guest Of
Mrs. Hugh B. Sproul Mrs. Shelton
was formerly Of staunton.
Miss Agnes Kivlighan, who has been
spending several days here with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Michael Xviii
CHAN. has returned to Warrington,
where she is continuing her studies 1t
q secretArial school.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

beans In st. Michaels on Sea and has
homemade machine in his work.
shop for the extraction Of soybean oil.
He became interested In the bean
while working on an engineering Job in
America and hopes to make Africans
"soybean conscious"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Spinster Club
at
Miss Tinberlake
Will Be Guest
OF Honor.

~ TAUNTON, Va, Jan. 29.-The
Spinster Club. Of which Miss
Emily Timberlake was the first
~ president. will entertain at
bridge luncheon in her honor Satur-
day. February 5, in the White Swan
Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Brown,
jr, entertained yesterday afternoon
from S to o'clock In honor of Miss
Timberlake, whose wedding to Mr..
John Watterson, jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, will take place Saturday, Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martyr Rodgers of
Ronceverte, w. Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Emma Denise
to Mr.. George A. Cottrell, I'd, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cottrell Of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. o. Price at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Castlesburg, KY. After
wedding trip OF the Carolinas Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottrell will spend a short time
here with the bridegrooms parents be-
fore returning to Clifton Heights,
C1nncinnati, where Mr.. Cottrell will
resume his studies at the University of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. MacGregor
and their daughter, Sallie MacGregor,
and Mrs. c. Smiley Hogshead, all of
Newport. Va, are visiting in Frederick,
Nd. for several days with DR.. and Mrs.
G. N. Redert at -Four Acres.
OF interest is the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lambert Of
Elizabeth, N. j., Of the engagement of
their daughter Helen M. to Mr.. Will
liam A. Hamilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hamilton of Staunton, Va.
Miss Lambert is a graduate Of Smith
College and Mr.. Hamilton of the Uni
versity of Virginia Both are doing
graduate work at George Washington
University in Washington.
Mrs. John Dabney Nef was hostess
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Many Parties Mark Social
Week in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver Among
Hostesses-Visitors Complimented
At Luncheons and Bridge.

RS. CYRUS WHITNEY CULVER entertained at luncheon
v and bridge Tuesday The guests Sappng
ton, Mrs. John Benton Mrs Harold E. Burton
H. Defandorf Mrs Fred Espenched Mrs. Donald Ear, Mrs
Charles Inlay, Mrs Frederick Hammer Mrs Albert
Fred Nash Oliver Mrs Lloyd Sutton and Mrs Glen Williams
Mrs A. Rdgway entertained bridge Tues
day.
Mrs F. Epenched and Mrs John Enrietto joint host
esses at luncheon and bridge Friday the
chied The guests Mrs Dan Kimbal Mrs.
g. R. Shelton Mrs. Robert Maxey Dickson
Mrs Arthur Davenport Mrs David Thomas Lorenzo Whit
aker Mrs. John Webster Mrs M Jones' Miss Margaret
Ing Mrs. Mark Whitney, Mrs Robert Mrs. c. w.
Hunter of Baltimore Md.
Mrs Frank Burwel Warren entertained Friday
compliment to Mrs Gibbs Lyons and Mrs Walter Roper
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Germany shipped over 5000 tons
Of medicinal products to other coun.
tries last year.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Soybeans Puzzle.

Soybeans imported into South Africa
from America by Alexander Porter
are puzzling South Africans, who can
see no use for the Chinese food"
Porter has started . garden Of the
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Mrs. c. B. Gwynn, since December, will
return Sunday to Arizona.

Guests at the luncheon. in addition
to Mrs. Phelps and her mother, Mrs.
GWyn, were Mrs. John L. McGrew.
Mrs. Jesse G. Pratt. Mrs. Ray Ballin.
ger, Mrs. r. G. Richardson and Mrs.
Jack Platt.
Wednesdays luncheon was the Sec
ond of series that Mrs. Beard will
give during the winter She was
assisted in entertaining her guests by
her daughter, Miss Benee Beard.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

branches with their clusters OF dark
fruit were ripe. To them we owe the
planting and distribution Of the trees.
The spicy jacket covers slightly oval
shaped pit about one-third Of an inch
long, which incloses the seed. The
birds eat the fruit, the seed remaining
undigested and still in its own protec-
tive jacket. It passes through the
digestive tract of the bird and Is coated
with film of mucous. Debris and
dust cover>the little seed where 1t falls.
Then it puts out a slender root that
seeks the soil, gradually going down
deeper and deeper, establishing roots.
Later a tiny shoot will appear at the
surface of the ground. The wee
cherry tree is on its own, having con-
quered its first handicap.
The old trees have dark bark, which
is broken into irregular, easily lifted,
scaly plates which are about three
fourthS of an inch in thickness. The
young trees and the branches on the
old trees have a lovely, smooth, satiny
bark There are easily seen breath
ing pores on the bark. The wood is
a lovely reddish brown, close-grained
and fairly hard. The sapwood is yel-
low and thin.
Printing establishments use a great
amount of this wood for zinc etchings
and to back electrotypes. AS the wood
takes ON such beauty and luster when
polished, it is favorite for furniture,
interior trim and veneers.
The dark green leaves are simple
and oval, with fine teeth along their
Evening star., 1938-10-19
TUMULTY DEPLORES
CURB IN PALESTINE
Asks Roosevelt to Intervene With
British to Prevent Hating
Immigration.

Joseph P. Tumulty, one-time secre-
tary to President Wilson has sent a
telegram to President Roosevelt de-
ploring reports the British government
intends to curb Jewish immigration
into Palestine, and urging the Presi-
dent to intervene to the end no such
curb will take place.
In asking presidential Intervention,
Mr.. Tumulty called attention to former
President Wilson'S participation in the
drafting of the Balfour Declaration,
which in 1917 pledged Britain to "es-
tahlishment of the National Jewish
Home in Palestine"
Reminding the President of the
strong interest of President Wilson in
the reparation of IAN historic wrong
to the Jewish people through re-
establishment of the Jewish homeland
in Palestine, Mr.. Tumulty said:
Il recall these we'll known facts at
this time to emphasize that the Amer
lean Government is not unrelated to
the modern history of Palestine and
that If we express interest in the
fulflllment of a pledge which we
helped to mold it is not only out of
admiration for the idealism of Presi-
dent Wilson, but in accordance with
out rights.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ROOSEVELT OFFERS
SERVICES OF U. S;
Informs Ecuador of Willingness
to Aid in Settling Dispute
if Peru Also Concurs.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has informed
Ecuador that the United States would
be most happy to participate" with
disinterested South American republics
In an effort to settle the Ecuador Peru
boundary dispute.
Mr.. Roosevelt offered such service
by this country if both" Ecuador and
Peru desired such assistance.
His offer was contained in mes
sage to Dr. Manuel Maria Borrero,
President of Ecuador, made public by
the State Department.
The Ecuadorean President had sug-
gested that the United States, Argen-
tina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay assist
in bringing about a solution of the
dispute over an upper Amazon jungle
land area. The dispute has been car
ried on for century. Chile accepted
the suggestion Sunday. also making it
conditional on acceptance by both dis
putants.
Mr.. Roosevelt told President Borrero:
THE Government of the United
States, in harmony I feel sure with
the spirit which animates the peoples
and governments of every other Ameri-
can republic, earnestly hopes that
Pacific solutions based on justice and
fair dealing may promptly be found
for those controversies which still exist
between some Of the American re-
publics."
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Natures Children
Wild Black Cherry
(Prunus serotina) }.

its own way. But in the open fields,
beside a farm dwelling, or along the
roadside. that is another story. Here
you will flnd the tree has reached
toward the sun and spreads its arms
wide and free.
In locations such as are to be found
In the Southern Appalachians black
cherries have reached an age of $50
to 200 years. Here the soil is rich
and deep. and there is uniform mois-
ture, with plenty Of good air and sun.
At this time of the year and espe-
cially in September there are droop-
ing clusters Of dark red, almost black,
pea sized cherries They are filled
with delicious purplish juicy pulp,
which has slightly bitter twang. This
flavor is the reason for the name
cherry bitters," beverage in great
favor during the earlier days OF our
country and often called cherry
bounce" Later. when the cordial was
made with special care it attained the
name rum cherry"
Humans were not the only ones to
relish the spicy flavor Of the fruit, and
birds knew when the heavily laden
Evening star., 1938-10-19

but We'll have the wind in our faces
when We head down the bay. Pretty
town. isn't it?"
The loudspeaker suddenly stopped
its blaring. Pop" said Becky, I've
decided not to marry Bill Pearson"
Pop stared, then laughed heartily
and whacked her on the back Good
GIRL Knew you'd come to your
senses"
I've decided to marry Percival
Snout!"
Good God!" cried Pop. his face
falling. THAT drooling nincompoop!
Why?"
Because he's the type you want
me to marry. He has so much money
he doesn't have to work. And he has
family background I've decided to
be unselfsh, like the girl with the
flower garden"
Who? Never mind. Look here,
Becky, you can't marry that dropping
doozy. Why, he hasn't got the brains
of a clam"
Il know it." declared Becky. But
he has everything else you require
in a son-in-law. After ALL Pop, we
can't have everything. I've definitely
| decided to marry him, and make you
happy"
Pop wet his lips. Look here, Becky,
I-about this Bill Pearson, mean,
how much money does he make? I
mean, I suppose there are insurance
men who make a lot of money. And,
damn it, he must have had a father
and mother"
by his own admission" Becky
agreed
We'll, look here, you can't marry
that ass, Percival Snout I mean, if
Pearson is the sort who would love
my daughter he must have spine"
"Oh, I'm sure he has. He uses it
to hold his neck up. BY the way.
aren't you going to insure that old
New England homestead you bought
last week."
Mr.. Brown cleared his throat and
looked at his daughter and suddenly
laughed. Good grill You win! We
never had an insurance man in the
family. Time We did,
The Mount Washington had left
Center Harbor and was plowing down
the bay toward that body of water
known the The Broads. Backy Brown
stood at the aft rail and strained
her eyes to pick up the speck Of turf
and rock that was known as Becky's
| Garden.
Even 200 years ago. she thought
happily, fathers made mistakes in
making decisions for their daughters"
And she blew kiss back over the
boiling wake toward Beckys Garden
Copyright, 1889