davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Wedding in Columbus
OF Local Interest.

The marriage of Miss Lenore Ernes-
tine Rosenfeld. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Rosenfeld of 829 Lilley
avenue, Columbus, Ohio. to Mr.. M.
Robert Louis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Louis of Washington, will take
place Wednesday morning in Colum-
bus.
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger will officiate.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

In 1854 after fire destroyed the in
terror of the building. It was the
central meeting place for Catholics
IN Maryland in Colonial days and was
the scene of the convocation of Catho-
hc clergy which nominated John Car.
ron as first Catholic bishop in America.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

ington have opened their log cabin
for the summer on the Potomac and
expect to remain there until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Matthews and
their three sons OF Washington are
spending few weeks at their place
on Port Tobacco Creek.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

asks by what right does the P. w. A.
offer to furnish substitute mothers"
to widowers to care for their mother
less children? and. intimates only some
scheming spinster would take such a
job. Ask mother why pick on
me?
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WHlTEMARSH CHURCH
PLANS PICNIC AUGUST 6
Congregation Seeking to- Raise
Funds to Complete Repairs to
Historic Strucfure

Members Of the congregation Of his
toric Whitemarsh Church. near the
intersection Of Grain and Defense
highways, the oldest church in Prince
Georges County, will hold picnic
August s to raise funds to complete
repairs on the structure.
1t was built in 1745 and rebuilt
Evening star., 1938-07-24
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The Pioneer Adams of Colorado
Still on the Front Seat
Of Old Band Wagon.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

MONG those present President
umpha sreamlned
Washington to the Pacific Ohio,
Colorado California other
from Colorado Aa
whenever often
had proved themselves
Evening star., 1938-07-24

the hardest Hill and
portfolio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN SECURITY LAW
ARE RECOMMENDED
CONTINUED =. eli wage one)

Continued :. 81: page nne)
! 1t urged also payments to farm
ers and domestic employees if "ad-
miniStrativcly possible" by Jan
uary l, 1910, and suggested a
stamp system to keep track of
itinerant workers.
=. Initiation of studies to de-
termine whether 13,000,000 self
employed or government workers
should be included in the act.
3. Raising the present $40
monthly minimum old-age pension
during the carly years Of the pro-
gram to Eat least a minimum sub
sistence income"
| 4. Payment of a supplementary
allowance to wives reaching the
age of IS equivalent to so per
cent Of the husbands benefit If
the marital status existed before
= the husband reached 80. Wives
eligible for benefits on their own
account would not be included in
! the supplementary program.
| 5. Widows of insured workers,
upon attaining s. years, if mar
ried before the husband reached
| GO, and one year prior to his
death, would receive about three
fourths of the husbands annuity.
6. PAYMENTS Of benefits to or
| phancd children. These would be
I financed from savings arising
from limiting death payments to
heirs of insured workers dying be-
fore 65 years Of age. The settle
ment would be "three months aV-
erage wages but not in excess OF
5000" The present system pro-
vides from 3 l-2 per cent Of COW
cred wages to be paid estates OF
! deceased persons.
7. Payments of in d G f in e
amounts to insured persons be-
coming permanently or totally
disabled by shifting costs now
borne in other portions of the
| program.
| 8. An indefinite reduction OF
old age payments to single per-
sons, who are now eligible for
/ S85 monthly. The council pointed
out that single persons benefit
directly or indirectly from other
features of the program, and
hence the cut is justifiable.
Q. Designation of the reduced
old age insurance fund as a
"trust" fund, with trustees en-
powered to see that the elections
are credited automatically to an
old-age insurance account.
10. Provisions for larg +
monthly benefit payments Ito in
J dividuals wishing to work, after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
POLES FEAR LAND MAY
BE BATTLE-GROUND

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 10
(UP)-PoliSh leaders last night
expressed fears the expanding
Ukrainian independence move
ment might eventually embroil
Germany and Soviet Russia in
war with Poland as their battle
ground.
Poland's foreign policy at the
moment is dominated by the
Ukrainian issue, which appears
to be gaining strength through
the sympathy of Nazi Germany
with whom Warsaw has cooperat-
ed closely during the past FIVE
years despite her anti-Nazi alli-
anceS.
1t is admitted here that Ger
many's support of the Ukrainian
independence movement is not
inspired by an anti-PoliSh pro-
gram but appears to be directed
against Soviet Russia more than
any other single power.
Poland. it was admitted, would
find it difficult to counterfeit any
secession movement among her
100000 Ukrainians nearly
one-fourth of the entire Polish
population-if an independent
Ukrainia were established. But
the danger would be even greater
if fighting broke out on the
Ukrainian issue between Ger
MANY and Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
GAY BANKS BURIED
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Continued from page onel :.
with his father and Mr.. and, Mrs:
Frank Jackson, sideswipped a
Chevrolet truck, driven by Baiselt
King, son of o. 0. King. Occu-
pants of both trucks reside in the
Upward section. r'..
The Jackson truck was pro-
ceeding toward Upward and the
King truck toward Henderson
vile.
Officers said King was under
5000 bond on a charge Of reck-
less driving for: an appearance
before Magistrate Bruce A. Cox
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Officers, today had not learn
ed the names Of parties involved
in the collision of two trucks on
the Asheville road Saturday night.
but said they had learned none Of
the occupants was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19


mon with these new tyrannies.
We are Mortified and shocked by
their incredible brutality. We re-
ject the philosophy of these Fas-
eist. Nazi and Communist powers
as alien to everything We prize
and stand for-to our hopes and
ideals of justice and tolerance"
He raised the question of MAIN
tanning the Monroe Doctrine
above United States party poll
tics, and asserted that he spoke
for the Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicanS in pledging that the
"historic policy is not going to be
changed no matter what party is
in power"
Landon'S words were regarded
as an effort TO allay any fears,
attributed in some circles to Ar
gentina, that the good neighbor"
policy was a matter of the dura-
ton of President RooseveltS adj
ministration.
F Landon minced no words in his
indirect references to Japan and
the European totalitarian re-
gimes as growing harder and
more brutal every day" %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fran.
els, of New York City, are here
to spend the holidays with their
mothers, Mrs. Elite J. Carson and
Mrs. Margaret Francis.
Miss Nell Dedmon will arrive
on Wednesday for the holiday
season with Mr.. and Mrs. W. r,
Fesperman, the latter her: sister,
Miss Dedmon is teaching at Odeil
school near Concord.
Edwin Hinsdale has returned
home from Carolina ut Chapel
Hill to be with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. c. Hinsdale. =" ,
Miss Barbara Gang returned
home yesterday from Simmons
college at Boston. Mass, TO spend
the Christmas season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gang.
John Mallett. student at
Princeton, university. Princeton
n. j., is here for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. George II. Mallett.
Miss Margaret Jones left today
for Miami, Fla, to visit her moth
Ell. Mrs. A. 0. Jones.
Misses Katherine and Ruby
Corne have returned from Bob
Jones college at Cleveland, Tenn,
for the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Lott has as her guest
at her home. on the Flat Rock road
Mary Dale Lott of Columbia, S. G..
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Henry H. Hall and Mrs
Lucy Gregory Arnold have return
ed to Winchester, KY, after a visit
to Mr.. and Ms. James P. Gregory
Jesse. Reese has returned home
from the University at Chapel Hill
for the Yuletide.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Crayton OF
Anderson, S. c., and son. P. c..
Jr., a student at Clemson college
were guests yesterday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. W. Acker. ..~ &C..
Mr.. John R.. Begg of Spartan
burg. S. c., spent the weekend
with Mr., J. F.. Brooks and Miss
Mary Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
B HENDERSON
|0RED

l. Viola Gillian was hostess
delightful Sunday night sup
\ compliment to Miss Virginia
arSon who is in training at
brady hospital in Atlanta. Ga.
bio left today after q short
20 her mother. Mrs. A. J.
trSon.
lovely Christmas tree and
EecnS were in effective ar
emcnt in the living room and
kspers also added bright
The guests at this attractive
! for Miss Henderson includ-
lis Frances Won Cannon and
Mildred Gillian. and the fol-
Ie young gentlemen: Jack
er. Earl Merrell, Donald
kiln and Arthur Stewart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
NURSES TO BE
ENTERTAINED

Miss Cora Fisher will be hostess
tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. l. C. Arledpe,
White Pine Inn, on the Asheviile
highway, to the members of the
Nurses Club at Christmas party.
Miss Fisher is also extending an
invitation to other members of the
profession in this way to attend
the party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
BOND DENIED
MAN HELD IN
LARCENY CASE

Ed Greer, young white man.
was held without bond by Mayor
4, " Edwards in city court this
morning on a charge of larceny
of number of articles from his
father. ID. Greer. ..-.- o..
Mayor Edwards ordered him
held without3 bond when officers
told him young Greer had made
threats against the life Of his
mother and father when arrested
He was charged with larceny
Of a pair of boots, necklace, pair
of pants. pound of butter, and
razor. The necklace had been
sold to Il local ieweler and the
boots to a colored man.
Mary Coleman, young color
ed girl was bound to superior
court under $500 bond. She was
charged. with cutting one negro
with a knife and biting another
last night.
=, Her sister. Lucille Coleman, was
held under $500 bond as an ac-
cessory before the fact.
Other cases were as follows:
Minnie Mills Lee. disorderly con-
duct, using profane language, and
interfering with officers, bound
to superior court under $4,000
bond.
George Jones, drunk and disor-
derby, was assessed costs.
II. B. Mason, drunk and disor-
denly. was assessed costs.
Billie Marcarlonc, drunk and
dis orderly, forfeited a cash bond.
at "a state. hearing into McKesson
and Robbins affairs and was rec
ognized by Connecticut state
troopers as wanted in Stratford,
Conn, on a "phony stock deal"
Kantor, father of .MacKinlay
Kantor, popular novelist, from
whom he has been cstranged, said
in n police lineup that "McKes-
son and Robbins offered to sell
ME some guns" He added that
the attorney general and SEC Of
ficials had asked him not to dis
cuss the matter and police did
not pursue that line of question
ing.
What they learned from Kan
tor was believed to. be the names
Of others besides the Musicas in
the gun-smuggling ring, in line
with the assertion Of Lester c..
DUNCAN. assistant U. S. attorney,
that Philip Musiea was not the
brains of the munitions gang and
that somebody outside the Mu-
sica brothers served as directing
genius"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

,IIALS LOVELY

marriage of Miss Margaret
Watkins, of Charleston, S.
- Flat Rock. to Mr.. Reuben
Robertson. Jr., of Grove
,sarvil,e. and Flat Rock, is
,,,h social interest here. The
,..,y. VOWS were spoken on
-!,v evening at $50 o'clock
|. Phillips Episcopal church,
aston. and the brilliant we'd
reception was held at the
~ Nr. and Mrs. Daniel Ell
'grcrr. uncle and aunt of the
with whom she resides at
CHARLESTON and Flat Rock
|. bride. who was given in
az, NJ her uncle. Mr.. Huger,
.Ty,Iv in her bridal gown of
attn with the old fashioned
KIT and veil of rosepoint
and carried 4 bouquet Of
orchids and lilies of the val
Dr., we're a number Of attend
gho we're beautifully gowned.
.s~ 2 cruise TO Honolulu Mr..
Mr.. Robertson will reside in
~7s,i. O.. where he hes head
,,~S is assistant general man
ot the Champion Paper and
company.
|, marriage uniteS two of the
Prominent families of the
, Slr. and Mrs. Robertson
give members of society in
r;rr and have made many
friends since buying a sum-
nome IN Flat Rock. The HUI
AZ, among the old families of
,es.or who settled Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

reaching 65 years. Under the
present act, collection and compu-
tation of pensions takes place on
ly at 65 years.
In submitting the report the
council said that suggested chang
cs in tax schedules should be
postponed until after the l-2
Der cent rate each for employers
and employees goes into effect in
1910. They now pay one per cent
each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

A marriage of much interest to
their many friends was that of
Miss Mary Bowers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bowers, to
Paul Shuman, son of Mrs. Eva
Shuman, both of this city. The
marriage was solemnized in Spar
tanburg, S. c., Saturday, Decem7
her IT. They will make their
homo in this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
FAIR TO POST NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)-
From an 8x10 foot cinema screen
worldwide news bulletins will be
flashed hourly at. the Christian
Science Monitor building through
out the entire duration of the 1889
Golden Gate international Expo
sition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter No. 61,
y. r. s.. will have a meeting to-
morrow, Tuesday, evening at 1880
o'clock at the Masonic hall. Mem
bers are asked to take their con-
trihutions for the Christmas bas-
ketS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
|rLY BIRTHDAY
[gBRArION

E,Ie Miss Patsy FeSperman
rated her fifth birthday beau
h IN Saturday at the home
T. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
|sspermau. A Christmas tree
I.her decorations added a feS-
note 70 the setting. and dur
:, afternoon Mrs. Fesperman
them the Christmas story I'M
Ev,lr.
l. piece De resistance was th2
Nirthday cake forming the
Eypiace. and nandina berries,
t.rI in CRYSTAL ScOttie hold
IT,. = bright touch as well as
peppermint cane favorS. Ice
+ and holiday candies wern
h 70 a few close friends Of
l:t', hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
HORSE FLY SINISTER

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)-The
ordinary horsefly may be respon-
sible for the spread of infantle
paralysis, according to the latest
research work at DR.. l.. l.. Lums-
den, director of the U. S. public
health service at New Orleans,
who is now lecturing on the
Berkeley campus. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
w. c. T. c. STUDENTS HERE

Among the students returning
from ". c. T. c. at Cullowhee are
Miss Margaret Lane; Teddy Miller,
Bill Crowder, Bob Brown. Philip
Thibodeau, and Mutt Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
FRENCH CHEER :.
Def TO ITALY

Continued from page one)
making any provocative state
mGntS regarding Italo-French ten
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

Cornell University is in posses
sion of an authors copy of the
song Dixie" The original song
copy was stolen from the compos-
err and the presented copy made
later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
LANDON BIDS
FOR SOLIDARITY

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1938-07-04

try opportunity and security for citi-
zens in free society.
I'VE are near to winning this bat
tie. In It's winning and through the
years may we live by the wisdom and
humanity of the heart of Abraham
Lincoln
The United States Marine Band
played The Star Spangled Banner. -
The President left the low-roofed
white painted reviewing stand, and the
huge crowd began to disperse.
Half way down the hill. in the mid =
die of the woods which covers one part
Of it. a man was crying: There's a
lost boy here, lost boy years old. -
1t was a tremendous throng, greater
by far than the 1865 900 soldiers who
fought in view OF Oak Ridge.
Later in the evening "a attack planes
and six flying fortresses "strafed" and
bombed Gettysburg while the Coast
Artillery tried TO drive them of with
fire from anti-aircraft machine guns
and 3-inch guns Neither side won.
1t was all show, not a military prob
lem In any sense Of the word.
Some Of the veterans appeared tired
yesterday. 1t was the most exciting
day Of the encsmpment. and tomor-
row they will get ready to 60 home
The camp hospital contains l8 North
erns and IL Confederates.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
INDIA'S TRADE ENVOY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Be-Turbaned H. 8. Malik Is First
Direct Contact With Country
in United States.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Wearing one
OF the so pastel-shaded turbans in his
wardrobe, H. S. Malik, first India
trade commissioner to the United
States, arrived today on the liner
Queen Mary.
Mr.. Mallk's appointment marked the
first direct contact between the gov
ernment OF India and this country.
Last year the United States exported
$39 $4,000 worth OF manufactured
goods to India.
The 43-year-old commissioner,
graduate Of oxford University was the
first Indian to receive a royal commits
sion in the British Royal Flying Corps
during the World War. He fought as
pilot in France and Italy and was
credited with shooting down six en-
emy planes
Reputedly 'the man with the most
beautiful golf swing in the world" he
has played with Bobby Jones. Walter
Hagen and other famous golfers, and
is himself par player.
Except for the gay-colored turbans,
Mr.. Malik wears regular European
clothes. He was accompanied by his
wife. a society leader OF Delhi and
Lahore, India.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Girl, Stunned
By Lightning,
Meets Snake
d. scisl Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 4.-Miss
Eva Clowser,' just recovering from
lightning shock that had rendered her
unconscious most of the day, had
another exciting experience yesterday
at her home near Hayfleld, west Of
here.
Miss CloWser was working in her
vegetable garden when she was at
tracted by the mournful twittering OF a
bird In 4 nearby bush. Investigation
disclosed the songster was being
charmed by a rattlesnake, which Miss
Clowson succeeded in killing with the
hoe she had in hand At the time.
The snake measured four feet in
length and was of species of the
rattler regarded as deadly poisonous.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

They are brought here by the memo
ries of old divided loyalties, but they
meet here in united loyalty to united
cause which the unfolding years have
made it easier TO see
AN OF them we honor. not asking
under which nag they fought then
thankful that they stand together un-
der one nag now.
Lincoln was commander in chief
in this olG battle: he wanted above all
things TO be commander in chief OF
the new peace. He understood that
battle there must be: that when a
challenge to constituted government
Is thrown down, the people must in
self-defenSe take 1t up; that the fight
must be fought through to decision
50 clear that it is accepted as being
beyond recall
But Lincoln also understood that
after such q decision, a democracy
should seek peace through new unity,
Tor a democracy can keep alive only
If the settlement Of old differences
SiCdlS CIle SlOulU anu tId1SiOTUlS
energies to face new responsibilities
Never can 1t have as much ability and
purpose as it needs in that striving;
the end of battle does not END the
infinity of those needs.
Plea Long Denied.
That is why Lincoln-commander
OF people as we'll as of an army
asked that his battle end with malice
toward none. with charity for all!
TO the hurt Of those who came
after him. Lincoln's plea was long
denied. A generation passed before
the new unity became an accepted
fact
In later years new needs arose. and
with them new tasks. world wide in
their perplexities. their bitterness and
their modes of strife. Here In our
land we give thanks that, avoiding
war, we seek our ends through the
peaceful processes of popular govern
ment under the Constitution.
1t is another conflict as funda-
mental as Lincolns. fought not with
CLINT OF steel, but with appeals to rea-
son and justice on a thousand fronts
seeking to save for our common coun-
Evening star., 1938-07-04
GERMAN E[ATED
BY GLIDER MARK
RiedeI Leaves for EImira to
Resume Flights in Prize
Contest.

Elated over his record breaking 225-
mile "goal-flight" in a motorless glider
from Elmira. N. Y. to Washington
Airport yesterday, Peter Riedel. glider
ace. who Is attached to the German
Embassy staff here, left the Capital by
train today for Elmira, where he will
resume his flights in competition for
soaring contests.
Mr.. Riedel has taken q command
ing lead in the competition by virtue
Of his night yesterday. which broke
all American distance records, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from Elmira. He Is not eligible for
title competition because of his for
eign registration. but with his team
mate, Alfred Bayer Of Germany, is
competing for all prizes in the contest,
which continues until Julyl0
The two-seater motorless "Kranich"
glider. which the German ace brought
10 perfect landing at the airport
1T 53l pm. yesterday, was taken down
early today, converted into an auto
mobile trailer" and left in tow Of
fast car tor the take-off field at
Elmira BY this novel means Of
transportation the glider Is returned
quickly over the highways to res,ime
competition.
Arrival Of the motorless ship yes
terday surprised officials at the air
port The pilot climbed for altitude.
ulsr msneuvers. scared around the
Washington Monument and then
landed, just 7 hours and minutes
after taking OF from Elmira.
Calls Gen. Boetticher.
One OF the pilots first acts after
arrival was to telephone It. Gen
Friedrich Won Boetticher, military
and air attache Of the German En-
baSsy, TO whom the pilot is q technical
assistant.
One Of the principal objectives Of
the Rledel flight. Gen. Boetticher ex-
planned today was reaching q goal,
presnnounced destination, In spite
of weather and wind and without
the aid OF q motor. Mr.. Riedel told
MIN the weather had been favora Bile
for the trip, Gen. Won Boetticher said.
What the pilot will attempt in his
next flight depends on the problems
faced by glider pilots in their COM
petition at Elmira, it was explained.
Before the Elmira take-off, Mr..
Riedel and Emil Lehecka OF Long Is
land City were virtually tied in point
scoring. the latter leading, 5S1 to $50.
Mr. Lehecka made a l37-mlle flight
yesterday.
The former gliding record was
claimed last April by Lewis Barringer
Of Philadelphia. who few 2l0 miles
from Wichita Falls, Tex, to Tulsa
Okla
Days Other Flight. =
Other flights yesterday, according to
the Associated Press. we're:
Stanley Corcoran. Hollywood landed
at Shlppensburg, Pa. l46 miles. in
seven hours.
Floyd Sweet Elmira, reached Har-
Evening star., 1938-07-04
D. A. v. ELECTS OFFICERS

ROANOKE. Va, July 3 R).-The
Virginia Department. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War. this
afternoon named Stephen J. Higgins
Of Norfolk department commander be-
fore closing their two-day convention
here.
The veterans also elected Roscoe
r. Hilton, Roanoke, senior vice COM
mander: E. Leroy Drummond, Nor
folk, junior vice commander, and
John P. Devine. Arlington for his sixth
consecutive term as treasurer. These,
with retiring Comdr. Frank Hickman,
Roanoke, constitute the department
Executive Committee.