davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

THOUGH Quincy ran with all'his
L might, the girls were shortly
out of sight. They were accustomed
to the house and knew their way
around.
To Quincy, though, the place was
new. He didn't know just what to
do. Although he searched and
searched, the girls could not be
found.
[ wonder why they ran, thought
lie. They surely knew that it was
me. And then he CHANGED to
glance up at q mirror in the hall.
"Oh, now 1 know what caused
the race" he cried. There's SCOT
upon my face. 1t made me look like
someone else. ! don't blame them
at ALL"
TIE ran out to the kitchen sink
IL and said, 1T will be wise, I
think, to wash my face. Then l
will search around the house some
more"
He found a bar Of soap and then
hts face was shortly clean again.
The thought of how the SCOT had
fooled the two girls made him roar.
Ali of a sudden, came a creak from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
1RFAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

upstairs. Quincy said, T'll sneal
right up and search through every
room. This time l may have luck
Gee, If the giants living here,
and l see him, I'll shake with fear
To search around strange placi
really takes a lot of pluck"
TIE opened one door that he
LII found and promptly jumped
right off the ground. A -monstrous
black cat scampered out and gave
him quite a scare.
He searched, however, but in
vain. Poor Quincy. 1t was quite a
strain. He finally left the room,
quite sure the girls were not in
there.
He opened up another door. In
tent on searching round some
more. This time he got sudden
shock. He saw a great big man.
1t is the giant, Quincy thought.
Oh gee, / simply can't be caught.
He didn't waste minute, but
turned right around and ran.
Copyright, 1888, NEA, Service, Inc.)
1.-THE giant searches for Dune"
In the next story 81. a4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
BY RODNEY DUJCl1ER
NEA service writer

Observation-Disclosures A. VI
w son. a man of moderate
means who has inst!Sated fcderai
la: Investigations and has hlea
nersonal tag suits involving An
drew w. Mellon and others, may
be a multimillionaire himself be-
fore he gets through.
Olson has FLED his suits as
,itizen and taxpayer under the
'informer's clause" of the tax
act which means that he will be
paid so per cent of whatever sums
he government may recover as
result OF them.
He used ~ be an income tax
sxpert for a big public account
ing firm aid more recently
worked for the Senate Banking
Committee in it's stock market in
vestigation-a job from which he
resigned when the committee
wouldn't investigate his tax
fraud allegations.
THE largest Olson suit Is Tor
i $22O,00O,000 - twice the
s1OO,OO0,G00 back taxes and w.
OOC. 800 refunds which Olson says
would be in the treasury II Mel
ion and other officials had ap'
plied the law against certain
steamship interests.
This suit is filed against Mel
ION. former Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Havid Blair, form
or Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Ogden Mills, former AS
sistant Secretary Arthur Ballan'
line and former Chief Counsel A
W. C:egg of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
OTHER suits allege that Mellon
~ sold $4,000 shares Of stock tc
show a loss of:$6,700,000 for in
come. tax purposes, only to buy
them back 81 days later, and
that officials of the Mellon Gull
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
Notes Connected Efforts of Womans Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make the Community More Attractive

Breath transplanted from Mt.
HELEN, funcia, goetta, statice
(that last Il saves that flower
from the abuse of all radio
fiends) flax, wood bind, and
hardy candy tuff.
On visiting the Thornwcll gar
dens in Oregon, Mr.. Black said
while the head gardner was show
ing him through what is said to
be the most beautiful garden in
the United States, and Of course
supposed to have every flower
grown in this country he offered
to wager the gardener that he
had a flower not grown there.
when he named the hardy candy
tuff the gardner had to admit it
was not there, so when Mr.. Black
came home he sent back a box OF
this little plant which originally
came from Columbia, S. G.
1t is in this development that
DR.. Brown has lived for a num-
her of years. 1t is there he grew
all those flowers that he gave the
city last year. 1t is said Of him
that when he goes to visit a pat
lent that he administers a dose of
medicine with one hand, and
hands out a bunch Of petunias
with the other, while he admon-
ishes him to get well, rise, go out
and make bed of flowers. 1t Is
conceded that the patient usually
Obcys this order.
On the south side of Flanders
avenue Mr.. Lyerly has bought 4
large tract of original woods
which he is identifying with wild
flowers, walk-ways, and | believe
q mol TO me it seemed so real
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Wi>|;i,|Hzl>$S::;jH:=I[NGIONI
WITH RODNEY QuICHEB

OIL Company were allowed nearly
S1,5OO,O00 in fraudulent deduc.
lions against tax. for which o.
son demands judgment O
$4,000, 0O0. He also has e cult
against w. l.. Mellon 70. taxes
from 1927 tc 1881.
The Department OF Justice and
the internal Revenue Bureau are
investigating Olson's charges.
TINE one person you hear Of as
l. the likely successor to Secretary
of the Treasury William II. Wood
in. who isn't expected to s;ag
here very long. is Directo" of the
Budget Lewis w. Douglas.
Roosevelt admires and likes
Douglas and in addition to plse-
ing him in command of federal
reorganization has had him in on
most of the other important ad-
ministration measures - most
lately the industrial control
plan. There's story that Wood
in wrote out his resignation
some weeks ago as e p'otest
against imitation and that New
York newspaper has a photostatic
copy of the document.
THE Red Cross, which buys lots
l. of clothes for relief. has prom
ised not 20 aid the sweatshops,
, Recently a Scranton. Pa, manu-.
facturer who had filled a Red
Cross order for 10000 pairs OF
pants, and wanted more orders,
sent the organization a donation
of $1,000 and then proceeded to
take the contribution from the
wages of his employees, many OF
whom were making $l.S5 d week.
Deputy Secretary OF Labor
Charlotte Carr Of Pennsylvania
visited the headquarters here with
the result that the Red Cross re-
turned the check and promised to
consult state officials before
awarding other orders.
(Copvright. 1893. NEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
MAN, 73, IS FATHER
OF HIS 18TH CHILD

HANFORD, Cal. - (UPl. A.
Anita, oId-timc Hanford resident,
was receiving congratulations to-
gay, although, as he pointed out,
The occasion was not so uncom-
mon in his family.
Anija, 10, recently became the
father of his 18th child. His wife
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

..ENG' 10 EgFla Nt .ats 49,
eyif moIl Y1s1ctl shJ ta - snDh
tsdt 9Gi1 HtGa s2or re ea' .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

Master, I have brought unto Thee my SON.
Tread Mark 9:14-29).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

9d2 .ebird 6rldi : AR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

(The giant searches for Dune"
In the next story .. 81. .as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

Family needs touch the compassionate one deep
w. The anxiety of this fathers heart for his sons
salvation was of great concern to the Lord Jesus.
Many another father has been able also to say, Il
have brought unto Thee my sonp
The Lord still is saying, Bring him unto Me. "
Gods servants may fail us but Jesus never fails.
Ernest NJ Wadsworth in S. S. Times.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEW CHURCH ADDS
TO BEAUTY OF CITY
Structure of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints to
Be Dedicated.

Another monumental building has
been added to Washington's array Of
fine buildings, with completion Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints at Sixteenth street and Colum-
bia road. This temple will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow.
The motif for the design was taken
from the mother church In Salt Lake
City, using one of the spires of this
church and giving all Of the design a
modernistic treatment with the pre-
dominance Of vertical lines. The
marble forming the exterior was quar-
ried In Utah. hauled to Salt Lake City,
shipped across the continent to take
its place in this church.
17o-foot Tower.
The main feature Of the building is
the chapel situated under the massive
17O-foot tower supporting the gifted
figure Of the Angel Moroni. This
chapel is equipped with one OF the
finest organs made today, the pipes,
sound box, and chimes located in the
tower above. The chapel will seat
about $50 persons, but due to rather
ingenious arrangement, the partition
between the chapel and the ADJOINING
recreation room slides into the wall and
allows the two rooms to be thrown
into one, thus doubling the seating
capacity when necessary. The recrea-
ton room is equipped with modern mo-
ton picture facilities and a stage for
the production Of plays.
The basement and sub-baSement
form a two-story gymnasium, giving
ample gallery space for watching basket
bali or other games on the gym floor.
Air Conditioned.
The air conditioning equipment Is
also located in the sub-baSement. This
is believed to be the first church IN
Washington to be fully air conditioned.
In the basement there is also banquet
hall, fully equipped kitchen and class
rooms
The building was designed by Young
g. Hansen. architects Of Salt Lake
City. under the direct supervision OF
Don Young. a grandson Of the famous
Brigham Young. The William P.
Lipscomb Co. Of this city were the
builders, handling the construction on
management contract with the
owners.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
c4long
Realty
Row

Herbert U. Nelson, executive secre-
tary Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, is in Chicago this
week. but is expected to return to the
Capital shortly to resume work on the
code for real estate, now being worked
out with the N. r. A.
Joe Marthe, publicity representative
Of the Washington Real Estate Board,
the first part of this week left Emer-
gency Hospital, where he had been con-
fined for eight weeks recovering from
an accident. He is making his home
at 1928 I street.
Herbert Shannon, of the realtor firm
Of Shannon & Luchs, was confined to
his home with a slight illness early this
week, but was back at his desk today.
The regular weekly business luncheon
of the Washington Real Estate Board
will be held Tuesday in the Ambassador
Hotel at 1890, according to Morton
Luchs, its chairman.
J.E. Denton. formerly Of the Cafritz
Co., Is IeCeHI douiIioh w .iic ooAeo
force of L. E. Breuninger & Sons.
Harry B. Pitts, realtor, announced the
addition of P. M. Rhodes to his rent
department staff.
Charles E. Sager Is now handling
rents and insurance in the of1ce OF
his father, Charles D. Sager, well known
builder and real estate agent.
A. L. Zerbee. formerly financial ad-
yertisting manager for the United States
Daily, is now associated with the
brokerage sales department OF Shannon
G. LuchS Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

works program. The bill Is being drawn
for carrying out housing projects in
blighted city areas, according to Emory
Niles, a member of the committee.
If the bill is passed, Mr.. Niles points
ed out, it will be "permissive" nature,
not actually requiring municipalities to
borrow or to use the money loaned by
the Government for housing.
Mr.. Niles pointed out that mental
diseases and crime were responsible for
an annual national outlay Of about
$l4,000,000 That expense, he declared,
was directly related to the problem of
blighted areas within cities where both
disease and crime breed. Decaying
areas are also the cause of a tremen-
douS burden on taxpayers because
"slum" sections fail to pay for them
Evening star., 1933-11-04

determined by an independent person,
making a specific statement to that
effect, furnishing also, if available to
the issuer, the last balance sheet and
the last profit and loss statement of the
issuer OF the securities sought to be
exchanged as published or reported
generally to its security holders.
"(b) In case the securities are ex-
changed without calling them for de-
posit. a summary of the terms upon
which such exchange is sought to be
effected and If such issuer is other
than an individual. furnishing also q
balance sheet of the issuer Of the Sc
curities sought to be exchanged not
more than 90 days prior to the date of
the original offering of the securities
herein exempted, together with a
profit and loss statement Of the iSsuer
of the securities sought to be ex-
changed for the latest year for which
such statement is available"
Evening star., 1933-11-04

n types of the Colonial style of
II architecture is found one which
1 \ lends itself particularly well to
the planning of home for the
average Washington family. Its PIE
cedent tracing back to England in the
early eighteenth century, the so-called
Dutch Colonial, with its fascinating
gambrel roof, is the inspiration of the
house presented today as the third in
a new series of plans to be published
in The Star. under the sponsorship OF
special committee Of Washington
architects.
Designed by Donald s. Johnson,
member of the American Institute of
Architects, the house is intended for
a level piece of property. having q
frontage of about so feet and depth
of 100 feet, set among large, spreading
trees It should face the south.
Type Built In Connecticut.
The simplicity Of its lines suggest
the style of home the early colonists
of Connecticut built and lived in.
Entrance is through a circular pedi-
mented doorway into a paneled ves-
tibule Of knotty white pine and flag
stone floor Separated from the stair
hall by an arched opening, the entry
Immediately sounds the keynote for
the remainder of the house.
Early American in character, yet
modern in plan and equipment. it has
spacious, we'll ventilated rooms; a cir
cular stair on the axis of the entrance
and chestnut paneled den, with lava
tory, on the first floor.
The master bed room is featured by
a dormer window, with splayed sides
forming closets to the south, and large
private bath. The room was fashioned
with an eye to practical arrangement
of furniture and to the comfort OF its
occupant. Two other bed rooms and
bath complete the second floor plan.
The question Of heat during the
Summer often arises in houses of this
type, where the caves line begins at
the second floor level, necessitating
dormer windows and rooms with CELL
ings partly sloped, the architect points
out. However, with modern methods Of
construction and insulation the prob
lem is minimized. There are various
types of insulating materials which
overcome the objection.
The basement contains large club
room with open fireplace.
The cost of building this home, ex-
elusive of lot, is estimated by the
architect at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
TO REMODEL CAR BARN
Additional Office Space Will Be
Provided at Thirty-sixth and
M Streets.

Specifications for remodeling the for
mer Capital Traction Co. headquarters
at Thirty-siXth and M streets, George
town, to provide additional office space,
were filed with the District building
inspector this week by the Capital
Transit Co., the organization formed
by the merger of Washington's street
car companies.
1t is planned to spend $4,000 for
repairs on the building. The upper
floor of the car barn is to be converted
into office space, and an entrance will
be provided on Prospect street. which
Is on a level with the roof Of the pres
ent structure
Contract for the work has been
awarded to Skinker & Garret, 1719
I street.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

A MONG the various periods or |
n types Of the Colonial style of |
II architecture is found one which |
1 \ lends itself particularly well to |
the rla anninn of q home for the [
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TOWERS TO BE BUILT
Maryland to Increase Forest Fire
Fighting Facilities.

Maryland's facilities Tor detecting
and reporting forest fires are to be
augmented during the next few months
through construction of five new steel
lookout towers. This will increase the
number of lookout towers operated by
the State to %.
The highest tower of the group is
under construction near Great Mills,
st. Marys County, and will be 120 feet
high. In addition, 80-foot towers will
be erected on the north end Of Meadow
Mountain, on the Savage River State
Forest near New Germany, and on
the south end of Meadow Mountain
near Deep Creek Lake. Eighty-six-foct
towers will be built at Elder Hill and
High Rock, Savage Mountain.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
PREMISES ARE LEASED
Sanitary Grocery Co. Gets 1871
Columbia Road.

Lease Of the premises at 1871 Colun-
bia road to the Sanitary Grocery Co
for a term Of years was announced TO-
day by Carl G. Rosinsh. realtor.
The property Is two-story store
building, formerly owned and occupied
by Budd's. The lease was handled FOL
walter F. Chappeu, owner, and Nationa.
Savings & Trust Co., trustees.
It will be occupied by the new ten
ants next week.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DESIGNS INSPECTED
Carved Stone Reredos to B.
Erected in Cathedral.

The Great Council Of Washington
Cathedral at its third meeting Thurs
day inspected designs prepared by
Frohman, Robb & Little for a carved
stone reredos which Is to be erected
behind the altar in the sanctuary Of
the cathedral fabric.
The central figure Of the composition
Is Our Lord in Majesty. A total Of 90
other figures of angels, saints, prophets
and sages will be represented.
The reredos when completed will
bear a general resemblance to the
screen at Winchester Cathedral in
England Very Rev. G. c. F. Brat
enahl, dean of washington, is in charge
of the iconncgraphical phases of the
work.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
New Firm Formed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-Henry
Claude Breuninger, Theodore Breun-
niger and Milton Kloeppinger, all OF
Washington, have incorporated under
the name of H. c. Breuninger, Inc, Of
Hyattsville, Md. to engage in general
real estate business.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MARYLAND HOUSING
LEGISLATION PLANNED
Bill Would Give Every Municipal
ity Power to Borrow Under
Public Works Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 28.-A bill Is
being prepared by the Committee on
Housing for introduction at the pecial
session of the General Assembly, to
amend Maryland State laws and give
every municipality in Maryland the
power to borrow money from the Fed
eral Government under the public
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
by Russell ]. COwans

O. Douglass Jameson. vice
president OF the Detroit Trust
company and former president Of
the Detroit Rotary Club. after tell
ing the members of the MONDAY
luncheon club OF the Booker r..
Washington Trade Association and
Housewives League about the or
igination OF the Rotary club. told
OF the achievements OF that club
which has grown from three men
In Chicago to an international or
ganiztion in the 2s years Of its ex-
istence.
Mr.. Jameson said that the club
idea was terminated in the mind OF
Paul Harris. Chicago lawyer. IN
1905. Today. this club, embracing
men OF all dignihed professions
and businesses. has a membership
of 100000. The Detroit club was
organized I'm 1910. Mr.. Jameson
asserted.
The Rotary club is not n club
where members gather to enjoy
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
BACK To FAR NJ
ADvOCATED BY
KELLEY MILLER
Educator Warns OF
Urban Dangers
To Negroes

Washington, d. C.-The Negro
has no definite function or assured
economic status in the cities, de-
clared Dean Kelly Miller. of How
ard University in an appeal made
here Saturday. that the National
Recovery Administration help
members OF his race establish
themselves on farms.
"The farm is the Negroes best
chance" said the 70-year- old
educator, "and the best help the
Government can render him in this
emergency is to aid him to avail
himself of this chance"
Dean Miller is regarded as ono
of the outstanding leaders OF his
race. His back-to-the-land pro-
gram conforms in many phases
with ideas of the late Or. Booker
Il. Washington OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Alabama,
Much Land Lost To Rnce
Apprehension was expressed by
the educator over the fact that Ne
CONTINUED on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Witness To Lynching
Sought By Maryland

Baltimore (CNS)-In It's very
full and graphic account OF the
lynching OF George Armwood at
Princess Anne last week the Bal
timore Afro-American published a
story OF an eye witness. This wit
ness Frank Spencer-gave names
of several persons he alleged took
leading roles in the mob scenes at
Princess Anne October II.
On receipt of copy OF Spenc-
er's statement. Maryland authori-
ties put detectives on the mans
trail and queried the War Depart
ment for information about him.
He was identified in the published
statement as having commanded n
Company G in a 42nd Division reg
House during the World War. The
iment commanded by a Colonel
Department reported that neither a
Captain Spencer nor a Colonel
House was listed on the 42nd d.
vision roster.
According to the Afro-American
story. Spencer is resident OF San
Francisco. but was In Princess
Anne October II. house guest OF a
man he accused Of being zone OF
the leaders OF that mob" After the
lynching, according to the state
ment, he came to Baltimore. AT
this writing Spencer had not been
located.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
OMEGA PSI PHI PLANS
UNIQUE PROGRAM
Negro Achievement
To Be Stressed

Philadelphia. Pa. In prepare
ton for the annual observance Of
Negro Achievement Week (Nov
II to 10, inclusive) ATTORNEY
Robert ID. baskerville, national
director OF the project. announces
the appointment of key men" TO
assist district Representatives OF
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and
local directors OF chapter projects.
Those named are. VIM. +. Baugh.
indianapolis. Ind; +. II. Wealth
erless, brooklyn, y. y: Irwin Hof~
fman, Charleston. S. c.; Richard
York Nelson, Ardmore, Pa.'Alfred
Scott. Washington. -. c.; VIM. $.
Baskervill, Cambridge Mass;
James Enrol Miller. Pittsburgh,
Pa, Clarence l.. Monroe. Atlanta,
Ga, Geo. Billingslia. Ardmore,
Pa; Gilbert Stocks. Houston,
Texas; Francis Dent, Detroit,
Mich; VIM. Pinkett, Denver Colo.
The members of this nation
wide committee will serve as direct
representative OF the office OF the
national director. and will assist
local chapters in their geographic
areas ul arranging programs, Sc
uring speakers and the like.
The basic purpose for the Negro
Achievement Project is TO en-
tighten all race groups, IN as large
q measure as possible, as 10 the
specific accomplishments of Ne
groes. and To interpret these
achievements so that they might be
intelligently appreciated.
The Essay Contest. one OF tho
high lights Of the project. was
directed toward attracting the at
tention OF thinking Negroes 10 our
Negro press. The vital importance
OF the Negro press was emphasized
and appreciated by the fact that
the director of the project selected
annual subscriptions 20 Negro
and periodicals among
the twenty-five awards.
The various chapters of the fra
ternity observe the week OF Nov.
IL to 10 by giving educational
programs. Many of these prog ans
will be broadcast over local radio
stations.