Henderson daily dispatch., June 30, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
She's Friend of President’s Son
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene duPont,
at Wilmington, Del., for festivities marking debut of their daughter,
Ethel; but rumors of a prospective engagement of the President’s son
and the heiress are discounted bv the duPont family. The two are shotvn.
V ' (Central Press)
»
F. D. R.’S MOTHER CHATS WITH QUEEN
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In- the private apartments of
Buckingham palace to which few
visitors are admitted, Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, mother of the
president, enjoyed a quiet chat
over teacups with Queen Mary
and King George of Great Britain.
The Dicture. a composite. shows
ASTOR WEDDING IN OLD CHURCH,
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In Trinity church at Newport, R.
1., a quaint old edifice unchanged
aince revolutionary days, Ellen
Tuck French, daughter of the so
.prominent - Francis 0.
• »'• - V
how the three appeared during
Mrs. Roosevelt’s visit, with Queen
Mary, left, and the president’*
mother, right. The eighty-year
old Mrs. Roosevelt was called “the
most effective ambassador of
goodwill ever sent to Great Brit
ain by the United States,”
French, will become the bride of
(John Jacob Astor, 111, on June 30.
Astor, his fiancee and the interior,
of the church are pictured in Ua
- w* abovpy --
henderson; (n. c.) daily dispatch, Saturday, june 30, i9S4 1
‘'TuckyY* a Million-DoUar Girl to Astor
Gifts estimated to total more than $1,000,000 were conferred on Ellen Tuck French by J. J. Astor V befori
their marriage at Newport. Gifts included the $250,000 mansion at the resort, $50,000 diamond and
ruby bracelet, $75,000 engagement ring and $200,000 antique diamond ring pictured above. A $500,000
trust fund is also reported to have been provided. (Central Press)
- * _
Scenes From Harriman Mills “Blue Eagle” Battle
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This layout shows scenes in con
nection with the controversy of
the Harriman Hosiery Mills of
Harriman, Tenn., and the NR A,
over the withdrawal of the fac
tory’s Blue Eagle because of vio
lation of employes’ right to collec
MRS. DALL MOVES TO LONELY RANCH NEAR RENO
fife? . ,
The new Nevada residence where i
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali is liv
ing while waiting for a divorce
from Curtis Dali is pictured
1% • 4
Uiosen as Presidents Companions on Long Trip
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tive bargaining. This has re
sulted in a virtual stopping of
business, closing the plant, and
making almost the entire laboring
population of Harriman, 635
workers, jobless. Top, the Harri
man Hosiery Mills, which was the
above. The ranch home, to which
Mrs. Dali moved from a Lake Ta
hoe residence, is a lonely building
on the shores of Pysamid lake. 40
first large unit to experience NRA
discipline; inset, Polk Tarwater,
owner of the factory which re
fuses to reopen until its Blue
Eagle is restored; bottom, mill
stokers parading down Harviraae
i, main street in protest.
i miles from Reno, and i& owned by
Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd
’ Dana, New York social registrites.
Her children are with Mrs. Dali.
r -i OUR yesterdays
When Women Students Won Right
To Study With Men at Oherlin
Oberlin’s noted conservatory of music.
THERE WAS a time when a tury. however, a movement for
trade school or a high school edu- equal education facilities for men
cation was considered enough for and women began growing a.
a girl. This was due to the belief pioneer in coeducation was Oberlin
that the home was the only appro- : college, at Oherlin. O. w hich in 1841
priate place for a woman, and granted the degree of AB to worn
household duties, at least at that en as well as men. Oberlin also
time, didn’t require advance learn- was among the first college* to ad
tag. Early in the nineteenth cen- mit negro students
— rOUR ,YESTERDAYS
When the Now Wholesome Tomato
f
Was the Poisonous “lave Apple n
_ Tomatoes —once considered poisonous. ■
JKOW CONSIDERED one of the people used to keep them In their
tnost wholesome and important homes for display until they rotted,
garden vegetables, the tomato not The tomato, of the family Solan-;
so long ago was considered poison- aceae, is a native of South Anieri-.
,ous. It formerly was called “love ca in the region of the Andes
ftPPi©”.and Instead of eating them. mountains- r"
War Planes Test Alaska Route
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from 6 !? B *?* r^ l A^Piu 0U - t problems are attached to sending air forces
flight of m i even s war with an eastern power, in a mass
?oute shown plan l f 8 f «>m L Washington to Fairbanks over the
Lt Col a^? V / e .’ Thirty officers and enlisted men under
• Henry H. Arnold (inset) are making flight in seven hops. I
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