davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
$500, 900 is ALLOTTED
FOR ENGINEERING SURVEY
Coast and Geodetic Division Grant
ed Fund for Basic Data Study
Authorized by Congress.

Allotments Of $3,300,00O to the Coast
and Geodetic Survey of the Commerce
Department to make field surveys and
triangulations throughout the country
and for the purchase of boats, trucks
and other equipment was announced
last night by the Public Works Admin
tStration.
This work has been authorized by
Congress and the data IS to be collected
are held requisite for efficient and eco.
nomtcal engineering projects through
the modernization Of maps and charts
and the reconditioning Of survey ships
and observatories.
It is estimated the allotment will
provide 800 man-years of employment.
approximately 10 per cent Of the money
will be used directly for wages.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

he has under him
this year a capable
staff Of "a men,
berS. Selection of
the Journal staff
is made by the
faculty. its mem
bers being chosen
primarily for their
scholastic standing.
Mr.. Nash is a
graduate of Holy
Cross College in
the class of 1881
and is a member
of G am m a Eta
Gamma Fraternity.
The OF h er staff
officers and mem
berS are:
Ge0rOe A Gas.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DIR. ZOck Active at A. U.

DR. GEORGE F. zOOK, United States
II commissioner of education, will
represent the fathers of American
University students in the annual
Dads day" service at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church this morning.
DR.. Zook, whose SON. Charles Is a
freshman at the college, will respond
to a tribute paid to fathers by Richard
Buckingham. 1925 Twenty-ninth street,
a senior Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of
the church, will deliver a special sermon
on fathers.
After the mornings program the
dads will be guests of the college at a
dinner in the college dining hall. Fa-
theirs from several States and cities are
expected to be present on the campus
fer the activities of the day.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, acting
chancellor of the university, will ad
dress the student body of Dickinson
College, Carlisle. Pa. this morning in a
service celebrating the Sesquicentennial
of the college. Bishop Hughes spoke to
the midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy in two services last
Sunday.
Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
National Sorority. entertained at tea
Tuesday and Wednesday of the past
week, the woman students of the Grad
uate School of American University
being the guests. Mrs. James Sebree,
president of the chapter. received the
guests, assisted by members of the
sorority. Mrs. Lucius Clark and Mrs.
Charles C. Tansill, honorary members,
also assisted.
his degree from American University in
1929, represented the university at the
Inauguration of the new president of
tbs Washington College at Chester
town, Md He is registrar of the COL
lege at ChestertoWn
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of American University will be
held on Monday, November 6, at 1901
F. street.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Halloween Party Planned

The Northeast Suburban W. c. T. U.
will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs Linley H.
Nix, $500 Seventeenth street northeast
for a Halloween party Members are
requested to come in costume.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SACHS TO BE INSTALLED
B'nai Israel Congregation Inducts

Officers Tomorrow Night.
William Sachs will be installed as
president Of the Congregation B'nai
Israel at ceremonies scheduled for 8
o'clock tomorrow night in the congre-
cations headquarters, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets. Mr. Sachs succeeds
Harry Himelfarb.
Other newly-elected officers to be in
stalled are H. Berman. vice president;
NJ. Brenner, treasurer; M. Taske. f.
nancial secretary. and NJ Bernstein,
recording secretary. Rabbi Aaron Volk-
man will be installed for new term.
A musical program will be rendered
in connection with the installation.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
G.. w. U. Sets Homecoming Date.

CEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY'S annual Homecoming" cel-
ebration will be held December l
and 2. A cclorful two-day program
centering about the George Washing
ton-Kansas foot ball game. is being
planned and is expected to draw many
graduates from out of town. as well as
students. alumni and friends of the
university in Washington.
DR. Daniel Borden. president of the
General Alumni Association. has ap-
pointed a homecoming committee. head
ed by James p. Kirkland and including
university officials, alumni and students
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, chairman of the
Radio Committee, announces the in
auguration of a new series of radio pro-
grams. The program will be broadcast
each Thursday night at $50 o'clock
over Station WMAL. DR.. George Nicely
Henning, professor of romance Ian
guages, will be the speaker on Thurs
day. Speakers on subsequent Thurs
days will be: DR.. Robert Whitney Boil
WELL professor of American literature
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners, intermediate, advanced and
conversational classes tunder auspices OF
washington Salon since 1916. every evening
at Is O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
School OF WASHINGTON. 1906 1Stu st.
n National
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DEAF HONOR VISITOR
League for Hard of Hearing Plans
Reception for Mrs. J. F. Norris.

Mrs. James F. Norris of Boston, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Organizations for the Hard Of Hearing
will be given an informal reception by
members of the Washington League fo-
the Hard of Hearing at O'Clock to-
morrow night in the club rooms of the
organization at 11l6 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Norris is in Washington to assist
staff members of the federation in plans
for the coming year. especially with re-
gard to the annual conference to be
held in Washington next June. Mrs.
Norris will make a radio speech at 8
O'Clock Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PREPARE NOW
New Building Construction Course
Blue Print Reading

Estimating. Plans, Building Regulations,
Permit DRAWINGS. Arithmetic Review, Etc.
COLUMRIA TECH SCHOOLS
Az Br1rrhes OF Engineering and DrdHinc.
1870 st. NV. ME. 1926
Evening star., 1933-10-22

tf50 PuDf1Otke1ozf, "ofS st11ktoe&h1eoN
yesterday at the Georgetown University
School of Law.
Frank c. Nash Is the new editor and
Evening star., 1933-10-22

PPOINTMENTS to the staff Of
the Georgetown Law Journal
for the ensuing academic year.
\ which is the twenty-second for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

Ishii said that this is his fourth
visit to the United States, and
that 81 come to you once again
as an envoy of good will and CO.
operation"
"The occasion which brought
ME here this time" he said, rs
not less grave, but even graver,
than the occasion which moved
the Japanese government to send
me here in 1917. 1t is as if the
whole of humanity were at Anna
geddon' battling against the most
ruthless enemy. the like of whom
history has never known. That
enemy is the economic crisis,
tightneing its savage grip upon
the whole world"
Viscount Ishii described Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with whom he re-
Gently conferred. as a man OF
Courage, kindness, keen intel
lect and sympathetic understand
ing"
eve talked with him and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
EARLY REVISION OF
TREATY is SEEN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the pact.
Encouraging news came from
Berlin, where the United Press
bureau reported the Hitherto gov
eminent officially accepted the
four-power pact, after agreement
is reached on minor points of diff
ference.
The attitude in Paris was re-
fected in dispatches, which said
that the Berlin announcement
brings initiating of the pact
closer. The Quai D'Orsay. how
ever, told the United Press it
would not be initiated today, as
hoped in Rome, but the spokes-
man admitted it was "most like
ly'' within three or four days.
The French pointed out there
might be a slight delay to clear
up minor points. after which the
pact could be initiated in Rome
by Premier Benito Mussolini and
the three ambassadors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
IMPROVEMENT in
SOME LINES BROAD
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
than the corresponding month last
year.
April retail sales, according to
the New York Federal Reserve
bank, were 10 per cent below last
ycar-the smallest decline since
December Of 1881.
From Toledo, o., came advices
that 81 plants there had added 254
employees in the week ended May
26 and employment now is at the
highest level in many years. The
National Supply company there
added 100 men, expecting oil wells
in the east Texas field to start
pumping operations shortly.
Scots Bluff, Nebr., reported
that thousands Of works have been
employed in the North Platte val
ley beet sugar district to block
and thin what promises to be the
largest crop in, history.
April earnings of class l rail-
roads showed the smallest per-
centage decline for any time since
May, 1880.
The Industrial Rayon CorpOr-
alton added machinery and special
equipment to expand operations
at its Covington, Va, plant and
will expand operations at its plant
at Cleveland.
The Soldering Rubber company
at Akron, g., has gone on a "a
hour, 7-day-week basis and new
models will result in increasing the
plant capacity in June SO per cent
over May capacity. }
, The Department Of Agriculture
reported that the rise in the farm
price index to 81 per cent of the
Dre-war level on May 15-an in
crease of 8 per cent over the pre-
ceding month-was the greatest
since April, 1919.
Eastern dealers reported there
was a stronger gasoline market
along the eastern coast and there
were expectations of a price ad-
vance.
The Imperial Works of the Oil
Well Supply company at Oil City,
Pa. announced production will be
doubled Immediately.
Domestic wool consumption; &C
cording to the Wool Top EX-
change, in April was 30,700,00O
pounds as against 27.900,000
pounds in March and 20,200,000
pounds in April of 1882.
A sale of Cuban sugar was made
in New York at LAG cents per
pound, minus duty. up II points
and the highest price of the year.
From the tri-state metal mining
district-near Joplin, Mo.-came
advices that wages of 400 workers
had been increased by rs cents a
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

secretary of state on many SUBJ
jects," the statesman said. owe
compared notes, exchanged views,
iexplored many fields; and we
found ourselves in accord on
many points.
eve found that in more re-
spects than one America and ia
pan stood on common ground. We
came with the belief that the
friendship between our two coun-
tries. in spite of the discordant
notes which here sounded in the
past score Of months, remained
and would continue unchanged.
We 90 away with the same con-
viction made even stronger in our
minds. We depart fully satisfied
that our traditional friendship
with you has not only weathered
the storm but has become deeper
and stronger, because it has with
stood the severe test to which it
has been subjected"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
DELEGATION TO
FARLEY SAILS
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ferences during their eight-day
Journey across the Atlantic. "
The delegation sailed with the
advantage of knowing the posi-
ton on various problems of the
other leading nations. This knowl-
edge was gained during a two
months-long series of talks in
Washington, attended by ENJOYS
of virtually every nation.
So, if the diplomatic adages that
'the success of any conference
depends upon preparation" is
true. there is hope for results at
London.
The delegation: Hull, chairman,
former Governor James NJ. Cox of
Ohio, vice-chairman; Chairman
Pittman of the senate foreign re-
Iations committee; Chairman Nc
Reynolds of the house foreign af-
fairs committee; Ralph w. Nor
rison of San Antonio, Tex; and
Senator Couzens, Repn., Mich,
sole Republican member. COuzens
did not sail today. but plans to
Join the delegation before the
conference opens.
Advisers: Finance. Jas. P. War
burg, New York banker; legal
matters, Fred X. Nielsen, former
state department solicitor: chief
technical advisor, DR.. Herbert
Fies of the state department;
technical advisors, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture Tugwell,
Frederick E. Murphy, Minneapo-
lis publisher; Henry Chalmers,
Victor S. Clark. Edmund f. Day,
Frank J. Delaney, Walter R..
Gardner, George c. Haas, Harry
C. Hawkins, Henry Morgenthau,
Sr., Charles w. Taussig. BenJa-
min p. Wallace, Leslie A. Wheel
er and James Wilson.
The mission on which Hull and
his associates embarked yesterday
was similar in many ways to the
historic journey of President Will
son to Paris nearly Is years ago.
Wilson sought to restore political
order in a chaotic and war-weary
world.
Hull's task is no less important.
He will attempt to restore eco
monte order-the smooth passage
of goods and money from nation
to nation, from man to man, with
enough profit to each to furnish
food, clothes, shelter and a mar
gin of luxury. Millions of jobless
men and millions more whose work
is uncertain are looking hopefully
toward the gathering in London
Just as other millions looked to
Versailles for political security
after the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

Tenn, where they will visit the
formers mother, Mrs. c. L. Sewer,
They will also visit in Greenville,
en- route there. and returning be
at Camp GrcystOne.
Mr.. Guy Harris and his daugh-
ter Mrs. L. Taylor, of Spartan
burg, S. c., are here for short
stay to open their summer home on
Fleming street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Smith and
small daughter, Joan, left yester-
day morning after a short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Stepp, the
former Mrs. Smith's daughter.
Miss Mary Valentine leaves to-
morrow for Charleston, S. c., for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken
Rhett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnum and
family are expected from Orange
burg, S. C.. to spend the season at
their home on Seventh avenue
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

also spoke briefly, both urging
Hendersonville folk to park on
side streets and permit visitors to
have Main street parking places.
Business men and others are
forcing shoppers to park double
in Main street," Mr.. Hollowell
said, thus increasing the proba-
bility of accidents.
c.. A. Seibert, manager Of the
Chipman-LaCross Hosiery Mills,
played piano solo.
Lieutenant Beck said that in
the two-year period ended August
Il. 1882, the state highway patrol
had cost the state $304,950, and
that license collections, fines and
costs, etc, turned back to the
state and counties had totaled
$3.50, 404.
Almost $4,000 arrests were
made. he said, and only lat de-
PENDANTS found not guilty. Hen
derson county received $S82.55 in
fines and costs, and 2,023.55 was
turned into the school fund from
fines.
"The biggest troubles of the
highway patrolman do not come
from absolute recklessness but
from minor infractions of the
rules of the road such as parking
on highways, turns to the right
or left when the highway is not
clear, failure to signal turns and
the like. The only unavoidable
accidents are those in which
mechanical defects Of the cars are
involved. We could make a much
better safety record if every driv-
er would assume the responsible
ity of an accident before it oc-
ours; that is, drive with his own
safety and that Of the other fcl-
low in mind at all times"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Renew Your Health
BV Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Publication Of tho Sys.
tenn is Nature s Foundation Of
Perfect Health.' Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality F.!
Purify your entire system by tax.
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks--and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac'
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
MR.. AND MRS. THOMPSON
GIVEN SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
were given miscellaneous sur
prise shower by friends on last
evening at the home Of the
grOom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Xenophon Thompson only a short
distance outside the city limits on
the Dana road. About so per-
sons gathered at the Thompson
home to present gifts and extend
congratulations and best wishes
to the newly married couple.
The young couple were married
on last Saturday afternoon in
Greenvillc, and their marriage
was a complete surprise to every
one. The bride is the pretty and
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Cox Of near Davis sta
ton. The bride and groom are
at present making their home
with the grOom's parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
NEW STOMACH
TREATMENT GETS
QUICK RESULTS

It takes only about 3 minutes for
Bismarck, the new. delicious
tasting antacid powder, to bring
you relief from stomach agOnies.
And its relief is lasting, too!
Thousands are finding new free
dom from the slavery Of indiges-
ton and other stomach troubles.
The Justus and Rose Pharmacies,
your Rexall Drug Stores, have
Bismarck. Get a jar from them
today (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

91p8
By Mrs. {. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
SENIOR BANQUET
LOVELY AFFAIR.


The banquet given annually by
the senior class of the Henderson
vile high school, was staged de-
lightfully last evening at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn. The class cOlors.
rose and silver were effectively
carried out in the appointments,
lovely roses being used in the CEN
terpiece and tulle bows graced the
silver candleSticks in which rose
cOlOred tapers cleaned. Rosebud
holders were filled with minis in
the chosen tones and also served
as place cards; the delicious din
ner was served in four courses.
Miss Mary Lummus was chairman
of the decorating committee.
Howard Waldrop, president of
the class, acted as tOaStmaSter and
made the little speech Of welcome
to which Mr.. Fred NJ. Waters,
superintendent of the school. Mr..
J.. K. Singley, substituting for Pat
Brown, president of the junior
class, who was unable to be pres
ent, made appropriate responses.
Mr., T. w. Valentine also made a
little speech. Horoscopes for some
members of the class added 4 clev-
er and amusing note to the pro-
gram.
Special guests at this lovely af-
fair were the class sponsors. Mrs.
Mabel Baughmar. Miss Cecil Shep-
herd and Mr.. and Mrs. X. \. Bow
en- of Tryon,, the latter before her
resignation some time ago and
recent marriage was Miss Ellen
Fain, another sponsor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters, the junior sponsors,
Miss Anna Patton and McsSrs.
Valentine and Singley; Pat Brown,
Miss Pearl Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Borders, Mesdames J.
S. Hunter, Valentine and Singley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

Trend Is Upward -Commodity
prices are advancing. Copper, zinc.
lead, tin, rubber and other materials
used in Kelvinator, have increased
from u to 63% since Kelvinator an
nounced the present low prices.
Washington says that all wages must
be raised. Buying power must be re-
stored. This can only mean general
rise in commodity prices: The Indus,
trial Emergency Bill gives the President
power to carry out this program. And
already, the President has the author
ity to raise prices by the imitation Of
our currency. 1t is doubtful if this gen.
Grafton will ever again see prices as
low as they are to-day.
Prices Too Low-Electric refrig.
Grafton prices are too low. This is
particularly true Of Kelvinator-be-
cause Kelvinator prices apply to stand
ard, full quality 1888 Kelvinator
merchandise. Kelvinator did not bring
out Cheap" models built down to
low price. The RAJ which now
sells for SGT installed, plus freight, is
full-sized, full-powered, fullvalue -
Standard 1888 model. And it's the
same throughout the entire line.
Kefvfnator,s Posifion-AL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
COURT is HEARING
BANK CASE TODAY

The superior court was this
morning hearing the case of Re-
serve Bank VS.. Hunter. In this
case tn, Reserve Bank of Rich
mond is suing Mrs. Georgia K.
Hunter for payment of an alleg-
eddy owed sum Of about $3.50,
which the defendant claims was
paid to lie Citizens National bank
of Hendersonville before it closed
it's doors for business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
SUMMER RESIDENTS
RETURN.

DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wells and
daughters Misses Catherine S. and
Sarah NJ. Wells, Of Sumter, S. c.,
have opened their summer home
on Sixth avenue, the former Rain
ey home which they purchased last
year. They also have as guests
their grandson, Thomas Wells. and
Mrs. r. V. Gilkeson, of Richmond,
Va. DR.. Wells leaves soon TO at
tend the Presbyterian World
Council in Belfast, Ireland to
which he goes as a representative
of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
TO MEET.

The Neighborly Neighbors Sew
ing Club of the Druid Hills section
will meet tomorrow. Friday, after
noon with Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
The ladies hope to get the quilt
patches, recently given out, as
sembled,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

included Mrs. J. II. Urquhart,
Miami Fla, Miss Olive Evans,
Fittsburg, Pa, Mr.. Ralph Little,
Hickory, n. c.
With the closing of the city
schools Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts remains
at the jefferson in the capacity
of hostess,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
BOY SCOUT MEETING,
IS 2:30. P. NJ. FRIDAY

Attention was called today to
an error in the hour for the Boy
Scout organization meeting as an
nounced for tomorrow, Friday
afternoon. The meeting was set
for O'Clock and will be at{2:30
p. m, instead,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
NOTES FROM
THE JEFFERSON.

DR.. and Mrs. William +. McIl-
vain; also Mr.. Thomas Wicke, all
from Pensacola, Fla, are at the
Jefferson for a period of several
weeks.
Recent visitors at the jefferson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
JAP ENVOY FINDS
FRIENDSHIP GROUNDS
CONTINUED from page one)

"It is not so simple" he said,
"to define an aggressor. What
the league covenant and the Kel-
Iogg pact denounce as an act of
aggression may be. and often is,
an act of self defense"
In his evening speech Viscount
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

though we announced our prices
would be increased when material
costs went up, so far we have not had
to do SO. But, even the rigid econ
onics effected in manufacturing
would not have prevented an in
crease if it had not been for the ire
mendous volume Of business during
the past two months.
In April more than $4,000 Kelvina-
tors were shipped-the largest months
business in Kelvinator's l9 years in
the industry. And May has estab-
lished another new all-time record
for Kelvinator shipments far surpass-
ing that Of the previous month.
You Decide - Prices have not
been raised-so far. We are proud of
this fact-because unparalleled pub
lie demand has made it possible. On
the other hand, we are prouder of
our product and will raise prices be-
fore we will cheaper it to meet a
low price.
With these facts in mind, you will I'M
questionably want to give it further
consideration before you definitely
decide to "wait awhile"before you buy
your Kelvinator .. KELVlNATOR
CORPORATION, Detroit Mich
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
STATE CAR DRIVER
LICENSE is URGED

Continued from page one(
man assigned to Henderson cOun-
ty, and Noah Hollowell, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01

ALTHOUGH more Kelvnators were purchased in April
II than in any previous month in our history, and al
though May far exceeded this atme record there
must still be many women who want Kelvinator-but
who have thought they would wait awhe That is per-
fectly And do wish be accused forcing
an ISSUE But the other hand do present the
following basic facts. Then, you make your decision