davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-04

>4,t50: EdmonSton, ) and T. bun, S3, ESQ
UP, LAUREL. r. j; . real bargains.
e6a50-Sl050n. get data at once Many
places on or m. Defense hwy, Pa. r. r.
etc. $ $50 up; low terms N. E. RYON
CO. 1916 N Y ave
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

; rms. foored attic. ami. lot 4OX15 80.
Only 1850, $3.50 cash. $40 mo. Call
MISS LEWIS. North 43:1S. Inquire 26O5
Brentwood rd ne
Evening star., 1938-05-04
So $50.
BRICK BUNGALOW


Home-Locati on-Environment.
A combination ways desirable, but sell
dom found, are here in this beautiful
community Of higherpriced homes. Slate
roof five large rooms fireplace. beautiful
bath. fuil daylight basement, garage, large
lot, Absolutely a barg ain. Easy terms.
Pap6DinD
Evening star., 1938-05-04

lovely row brick of u large rooms and
Colonial front porch. beautiful bath with
shower. builtin garage. automatic heat
and refrigeratlon. recreation room; at
tractiye terms. A distinctive bargain. far
below the market value today
PHILLIPS & CANBY. INC.
Natl. 1900. 10l2 18th ST NV
ROOMS-S5.a
Large lot, porcheS. near Minn. ave
ard End st: your own terms. Dec.
OO5i-M, after 6 pm
Evening star., 1938-05-04
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

Nearly new Groom and 2-bath de-
tached brick home; beautiful location and
large lot. Owner in Detroit and anxious to
sell.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC,
Natl ME- Ip- Eve -
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Center-entrance Colonial Of large
big handicapped. fenced lot with garage
priced to sell on terms; will consider trade
Open Daily. 10 AM. to PM
Potomac 6Ool
Evening star., 1938-05-04
TABLE BOARD.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CONJRESSIONAI,
S1tf Conn. ave-Home cooking. Lunc
35c; full-course dinner. 55c. Weekly ]
Evening star., 1938-01-14
ECONOMIC ROUND TABLE
OF ALL FACTIONS URGED
Representative Cox Warns Of
Threat in Recession, Asking
Co.operative Effort

The present business recession holds
vastly greater possibilities OF peril for
the Government and the people than
the economic disaster Of 1929, Repre-
sentative Cox. Democrat. OF Galveston,
q member Of the House Rules Com
mittee, today warned Congress.
He called for a general council Of
political, financial. industrial, agri-
cultural, labor, religious and educa-
-tional leaders with the Government.
He urged that in this way the best
thought and energy of the Nation
could be concentrated in Co
operative effort to avert further re-
cession, regardless of personal pref
udices or suspicious. personal or po-
litical aggrandizement with the full
facts disclosed"
Pointing out that the public debt
Is record breaking and will be above
$4,000, 10000 by 1910, and that the
recent unemployment census shows
eight to eleven million wage earners
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Natures Children
Western GoshaWk
(Astur atricapillus striatulus).

much to say against this bird. For.
tunately, this one resides far enough
North and does not venture often to
the poultry yard.
The records show a black mark
against the behavior of this hawk.
During the days Of migration, poultry
seem to know that the swift shadow
overhead is a death-dealing enemy.
The game birds are the greatest SUI
ferers. The ruffed grouse. for in
stance, has little chance when the
goshawk. sailing evenly overhead,
spies it strolhng over the ground.
The grouse. even though a clever
and swift bird, is no match for the
goshawk that hurtles through space
toward its victim. When hungry, the
goshawk throws discretion to the
winds and is known to come with
speed toward q bird. When it Is
around during the hunting season,
many q sportsman is unable to find
the bird that he shot. The goshawk
has much better vision and knows how
to 60 with unerring knowledge to the
spot where the wounded bird fell.
Young goshawks are the daredevils
among this family. They are clothed
in modest colors that resemble those
worn by our friend, the red-tail hawk.
Seeing one Of the younger goshawks
race to seize with cruel claws, a bird
or hen that has strolled out In the
open, has led many to think that the
red-tail had turned to evil ways. The
report goes around shat the red-tail
has been after the flock again, and
the irate farmer seizes his gun. Then
likely as not, the innocent bird is
killed and the real culprit gets away.
So it is necessary that all bird
lovers know their friends. 1t is, in
deed. great shame when a bird that
is doing good turn for us, all through
its lifetime, is killed because from q
distance it resembles a wicked bird
that in passing toward the South for
its winter vacation has taken property
that does not belong to 1t.
Copyright. 193eJ
Dust Annoys Wide Area.
Dust from the Sahara Desert is now
Evening star., 1938-01-14
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~HE Arctic section Of the Pacific
Coast is the home Of this
handsome goshawk. The ba-
L bies are brought up in the
Sierra Nevadas Of California and east
to Colorado. This homing ground is
sought for the sole purpose Of having
the young born where the parents
before them first saw the light OF day.
Birds have love for home that will
make them travel thousands Of miles
each season, though the goshawks do
not have far to go in order to reach
their beloved spot
The male birds are about % inches
in length and their mate two inches
longer. The wing spread is from a
to ~ inches. The adults have many
more markings on the under part than
Evening star., 1938-01-14

measure provides that charmen and
charwomen working part time be paid
at the rate Of IS cents an hour and
head charmen and charwomen be paid
so cents an hour.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

the American goshawk, and the upper
colors in some are darker, almost
black.
The nest is built in a tall confer
when it is possible to find one. and
in the most difficult part of the
heavily wooded evergreen forest. It
is constructed Of twigs. sticks. leaves
and stalks. and lined with soft bark,
grass and hemlock twigs.
There are from two to five pale
bluish-white eggs. Sometimes the
eggs will have pale brown spots on
them and some will be pure white.
Few birds are so fearless as the
goshawks and very few birds have so
little mercy when they attack poultry
and small birds. Poultry men have
Evening star., 1938-01-14

out Of work. he emphasized that the
harassed taxpayers and the Nation as
whole Cannot stand another de-
preston" -,
Evening star., 1938-01-14
BILL RAISES PAY

Sets 55-Cent Per Hour Rate for
Charwomen.
Increase in the rate of pay for
charmen and charwomen In the Gus
todial service Is proposed in bill in
troduced today by Representative Con-
merry, Democrat of Massachu The
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Dust Annoys Wide Area.
Dust from the Sahara Desert Is now
a nuisance in many parts of Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
Concert Planned
Wednesday Night
By Music Club
Open Meeting for Public
Will Feature Varied,
Attractive Program

Announcement was made today
of an open joint session of the
Wednesday Music club and the
Civic Choral club to be held We'd
nesday night at the First Baptist
church, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock,
which will be offered to the pub
lie and for which there will be
no admission.
The program will consist of or
gan and piano selections and a
trio representing the Choral club
Miss Kate Dotson, First Meth
odist church organist, will render
a group of organ selections.
Miss Mary Brooks. First Bap-
fist church organist, and Miss
Elizabeth Cannon, First PreSby-
terrain organist, respectively at
the piano and organ, will render
a number of duets.
Miss Eleanor Ethridge, head of
the music department at FaSsl-
fern School for Girls, Will give a
group of piano selections.
Mrs. ]. C. Morrow, Mrs. o. A..
Meyer and Miss Tommie Shep-
herd will render a number of
madrigals, unaccompanied.
As this program falls on the
regular night for the Civic Choral
club rehearsal, this rehearsal will
be omitted tomorrow night.
The public is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
copyrigb,, 1888. bv United Press

Copyright, 1888. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. CUP
The annual fleet maneuvers be-
ginning next month will carry
Americas most powerful men-ot-
war into the shadow of Japanese
inundated territory in the Pacific
for the first time in history, &C
cOrding to plans announced last
night by the navy department.. :,
The announcement followed
closely testimony of Rear Admiral
William G.. DuBose, chief OF the
bureau of naval construction, VINO
indicated to the house naval al,
fairs committee that the Unlteo
States may retain average vesselS
to build up a fleet powerful
enough to repel simultaneous a'-
tacks on both coasts. 49,.
About $50 warships, at least
500 airplanes. $4,000 enlisted men
and 5000 officers will take par
in the Pacific maneuVers %H non
will cover an area of 1l,OOV,ooo
to 100000 square miles IRON
the Aleutian islands into the o0u'h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
BRITONS ALLAYING
FRENCH ANXIETY

LONDON, Feb. %. (UP)-Vls-
count Halifax, British temporary
foreign minister, conferred today
with French Ambassador Andre
Charles Corbin. ..
It was understood that Corbin
expressed his country's anxieties
regarding the future Of British
foreign policy and that Viscount
Halifax explained in detail that
Franco-British relations are in no
wise affected.
As the conference was held the
British house of commons assem-
bled for bitter debate on. the
Labor party motion of censure
against the governments foreign
policy and reports spread that the
British government is planning big
credits to Italy.
Captain Anthony Eden, resign
ed secretary for foreign affairs
visited the foreign office this
morning, carrying the. traditional
ministerial red dispatch box. which
dictated .that.she was possibly 4or,
the way to buckingham Palace to
surrender formally to King George
the seals Of his office which he
resigned because of q disagree
ment Of policy with the govern
ment. .'h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
REDS HELP RAISE
PROTEST OVER EDEN
(Copyriqht, 1888, United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
LONDON, Feb. %. (UP)-An
angry crowd heavily sprinkled
with communists and shouting
"Chamberlain must go" late last
night burst into the lobby of the
house of commons where shortly
before Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain defended during a
fiery debate his stand in the crisis
precipitated by Captain Anthony
Eden's resignation as foreign sec
rotary.
Chamberlain announced that he
was striking a speedy bargain to
restore friendship with Premier
Benito Mussolini and avert what
might become inevitable war
between Britain and Italy.
He is ready, he said, to recog.
nize Italy's Ethiopian conquest If
it will dispel Europe's war clouds.
The same unruly crowd that
invaded the house Of commons
lobby had gathered at the gates
OF parliament a short time be-
fore, but was broken up by hur-
riedly-summoned police reserves.
Hitler and Mussolini shall not
dictate to Britain" shouted the
demonstrators in the o b by,
drowning out the debate on the
floor of commons.
They tossed pamphlets about
assailing Chamberlain and laud-
ing Eden, who quit his post in
to Chamberlain's insist
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
SET INQUEST
in DEATHS OF
LYDIA And Wife
Coroner, Sheriff's Office
Believe Double Death
Murder, Suicide
INQUIRY WILL BE
z P. NJ. ON FRIDAY

Coroner Bruce A. Cox today set
an inquest into the death of Lu-
ther LYDIA, 49-year-old farmer of
the Fruitland section, and of his
wife, yesterday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock, for Friday afternoon
at = o'clock at the county court
house.
LYDIA died in Patton Memorial
hospital last night at $50 o'clock
from allegedly self-inflictcd throat
wounds, and his wife was found
dead from Il knife wound in the
heart in a thicket near her home
yesterday afternoon.
Members of the sheriff's depart
ment and Coroner Cox expressed
the opinions the deaths were muir
der and suicide. LYDIA is alleged
to have killed his wife with a
pocket knife, and to have slashed
his throat with a razor on the
approach of officers.
Sheriff w. E. Davis and other
officers went to the LYDIA home
yesterday morning after receiving
call. Officers were Informed that
LYDIA was beating his wife, but on
arriving at the home they found
the doors of the house locked and
received no answer to their knocks.
The second call was received
yesterday afternoon and number
of officers went to the house pre-
pared for a search of the nearby
woods. Officers were informed
that LYDIA and his wife had been
seen leaving the house and going
toward the laurel thicket in which
the bodies were found.
AS officers approached, they saw
the body of Mrs. LYDIA on the
ground, and Sheriff Davis said this
morning that LYDIA was seen to
whip out a razor and start slash
ing his throat. He was still alive
as the officers reached him, and
Constable Jennings Patterson took
the razor from his hand.
LYDIA was rushed to the hospital
where he died as efforts were made
TO save his life.
According to officers, LYDIA was
under $500 bond for appearance
before Magistrate ]. F. Brooks on
a charge of assault on his wife,
and also under bond before an
Edneyville magistrate for assault:
1t was reported today that he had
made numerous threats against
his wife before and after return
ing from Indiana, where he had
spent some time.
Coroner Cox estimated that Mrs.
LYDIA, who was the former Miss
Emma Clark, had been dead about
three hours when her body was
found yesterday.
The jury for the inquest on Fri
day is composed of c. E. Harrel-
son, A. C. Baltimore, G. W. Har,
rell, J. S. Cox, w. M. Sherard, and
Walker Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
Revised British
Attitude On Italy
Remains Rigid
Italy's Rejoicing Suddenly
Subdued When New
Terms Made Known

ROME, Feb. %. (UP)-Italy's
rejoicing over the resignation OF
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden was suddenly subdued last
night when Fascist leaders learned
that Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain's conditions for Italo-Brlt-
ish appeasement may be almost as
rigid as those for which Eden
fought.
There was generally satisfaction
and confidence in official circles,
however, that once Chamberlain
has auelled the furore arising
from Eden's resignation his good
will toward Italy will overcome
speedily most Of the obstacles that
g from sgoodshrdlnunshrd mhnun
have stood in the way Of friend
ship for two years.
Officially, the Italian govern
ment curbed the jubilation over
Eden's departure from the British
cabinet In order that the British
public might not be antagonized.
The ministry Of propaganda or
dered newspapers to print every
thing regarding Eden's resignation
but to make no editorial comment,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
Clamps Down on Austrian
Nazis as Situation There
Is Very Tense
NON-NAZIS READY
TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Copyright, 1893, by United Press

Copyright, 1898, by United Press
VIENNA, Feb. %. (UP)-
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg took
stern measures last night to show
that he still is a power in Austria
as Nazis rioted in Vienna streets
and anti-Jcwish demonstrations
broke out in other parts of the
country.
1t was understood that Schusch-
nigg, after banning all political
demonstrations except those of his
own Fatherland Front for four
weeks, issued secret orders to po-
lice, gendarmerie and front Off
Gals, to drastically restrict Nazl
activities.
The instructions, issued after
Nazis and the anti-Nazi Father
land Front organized gigantic
demonstrations against each other,
bnancd all parades, forbade the
use of the words "Heil Hitler" as
a form of greeting, banned dis
play of German flags by individ-
ual Austrians and prohibited the
wearing of the Nazi cross.
The Nazis earlier complied with
the governments move outlawing
parades by abandoning a torch
light parade in Vienna. They
marched, however, from the opera
house to the German tourist office
along Kaertner mad Rotenturm
streets and across the Danube into
the Jewish district where police
dispersed them.
Non-Nazis said Schuschnigg had
forced Hitler TO order his year
long representative for Austria,
Captain Leopold, and Leopold's
right-hand man to leave the coun-
try "for an indefinite stay" in
Germany with the exiled 10000
Austrians who formed the Nazi
Austrian Legion.
Emphasizing that non Nazis
were prepared to fight for their
rights, a representative of Aus
trials state controlled trade unions
called on Chancellor Schushnigg
and said that 100000 workers
were prepared to defend Aus
trials independence"
The situation was tense all day
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-There
w is a Mount Washington in the
Fiji Islands; Washington Street
in Ljublijana, Jugoslavia; a Cape
Washington in Greenland; a Wash
ington Square in Saigon, French
Indo-China. =
On the 2O6th anniversary OF
George Washnigton's birth, there
are few countries in the civilized
world where residents have not
seen, during the past year, some
thing named after the first U. ).
President.
George Washington's name has
been given to every sort Of thing
in almost every country, and has
been thus honored more than any
other American in history.
In the United States there are
more than 1875 cities and towns
called Washington, and the town
ships that bear the great mans
name are more than double that
number. There are countless build
ings. schools, parks, streets, monu-
ments, ETC., named Washington,
not only in America but all over
the world.
But in Washington, d. C.-thee
city that the great man planned
-one of the most ambitious at
tempts to commemorate the Fa-
Their of His Country has fizzled
after more than 40 years strug-
gle.
1t is the George Washington
Memorial, begun in 1898 to OBJ
tain increase of opportunities for
higher education as recommended
by George Washington"
Today workmen arc busy clear
ing away foundations on Pennsyl--
vania avenue that were all that
ever existed of the memorial. Rls-
ing soon on the site will be the
new National Art Gallery, n git
to the nation from the late An
drew Mellon.
The memorial association, I'M
able to raise 100000 for com,
pletion of the building, has asked
the U. S. District Court to allow
it to dissolve and give the $751;
900 remaining in its Golfers TO
George Washington University. :,
At one time the association had
more than 100000 - made up
largely of dimes and quarters con-
tributed by American citizens TO
honor Washington. :,
But the contributions stopped
coming in, the association gave
up the ghost, congress resclnded
the land grant, and busy Wash
ington has forgotten all about the
George Washington Memorial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
SENATE BLOCKS EFFORT FOR
400 MILLION RELIEF MEASURE
Anti -Lynching Bill Has
Final Shelving in
Senate Monday

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. (UP)
The senate today rejected an at
tempt by Senator Homer Bone
d., WASH today to increase the
administrations $250,000,000 de-
ficiency relief bill to provide a
fund of S4OO,O00,OO0.
Efforts by western liberals to
boost the administrations $780,
100000 deficiency reliet bill to
$400,000,000 blocked a final vote
in the senate yesterday after it
shelved the Wagner-Van Mugs
anti-lynch measure which for six
weeks had kept the chamber tied
in a legislative knot.
Side-tracking of the lynch bill,
by SO to % vote, was a rousing
victory for southern filibusterers
who began talking against it on
January 5, creating a log jam
which blocked all legislation eX-
cept the farm control and hous-
ing bills. -.
Majority Leader Albcn w.
Barley himself made the motion
that meant victory for the south
ernerS. ,...,.- .....- .'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
US. To Amass Powerful Fleet For
War Games; Delay Scrapping Ships

Seas where japan has her mahdat-
ed islands. ovoou
ton of effect problem 49, extends
westward from the Pacific coast
bevond Hawai- ito Midway island,
and north and south from Alaska
and the Aleutian islands past MID
wav to American Samoa.
Midway island lies between the
Hawaiian group and Japan, while
Samoa is in the near vicinity of
the Japanese mandates, which re-
portediy have been fortified.
The maneuvers are scheduled to
begin in mid-March and continue
until the latter part of April I'M
der the direction of Admiral
Claude G.. Bloch, commander-in-
chief of the fleet.
Navy officials maintained rigid
secrecy regarding details of the
problem which is known only to a
few of the highest ranking Off
GERS.
Announcement that the maneu-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22

PARIS, Feb. %. lUP), Inc
delicately balanced European ,oa Sc,
curity structure which frei ~. II
foreign policy has built over ,. , tnt
10 years since the World war la1'
night was threatened with coz o.
lapse by events of the past "a
hours in Berlin and London.
While French officials, IN con,
slant telephone communicating
with London, outwardly converge
assurances to Britain that tn Inc
resignation of the British forelgn y.
secretary, Anthony Eden, long
regarded as Frances most poWet1
full friend across the chanhei'
would not affect the LONDON
Paris axis, most Informed quar-
ters agreed privately that IL
would. -,
The problem was regarded as as
so serious that the French capihg me
met this morning to answer AEON
Hitler's Sunday speech with a
heavy increase in military appro-
priations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
France Voting More Defense Funds
As European Security Is Threatened

The most serious problem the
French face is the necessity OF
upholding the military alliance
with Czechoslovakia, generally
conceded to be the next objective
in Hitler's central European pene-
tration.
The decision to ask parliament
for more military credits was
taken Friday, before Hitler s
speech but after the "Nazi coup"
in Austria, by the interminister-
ial defense committee. The cabi-
net was expected to approve TO,
day the special appropriations bill
which will be forwarded lmme-
diately to parliament.
The credits will cover two more
35,OOO-ton battleships and a big
increase in the French air force,
as wei las adjustments for the
army.
French opinion is practically
luminous in favoring more re-
armament as the only adequate
reply to Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
COL, WADDILL'S
FUNERAL Held
Rites at Funeral Home To
Be Followed by Inter-
ment at Memphis

Funeral services for Col. Geo.
A. Waddill, resident of Hender-
sonville for the past 80 years or
more, were being held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Tom Shep-
herd funeral home.
Rev. Gilbert R. Combs, pastor
of the Methodist church, and Rev.
L. T. Wilds, pastor of the Presby--
terian church, are to officiate at
the services. The remains will be
taken to Memphis, Tenn, for
burial.
Col. Waddill died at the Patton
Memorial hospital early Sunday
morning after an illness of some
time. He had been in the hospital
about three weeks.
A native of New Orleans, he
was a son of the late Major Geo.
C. Waddill and Mrs. Mary G. Wad-
dill.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Lou Waddill Heisen, of New York
City, and two daughters, Misses
Daisy May and Ruth Waddill,
both of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-22
CHINESE FLEE
into ANWREI
Leave Scorched Earth as
Bloody battle-ground
Abandoned

HsUCHOW, KiangsH Province
China, Feb. %. (UP).-Chlnese
forces today were abandoning the
bloody battle-ground along the
Hwai river, "scorching the earth"
as they fled into Anhwei and
leaving only unutterable desola-
ton for the cautiously advancing
Japanese columns. .Io.,
Not since the Mongol invaders
fought the Sungs four centuries
ago on the fertile Anhwel plains
has there been anything to com
pare with the. scenes of destruc,
ton where 100000 Chinese an M
100000 Japanese fought for al
Continued on page three