davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
McElduf, Comdr. Daniel A. Add. duty
as Officer in Chge, Navy Rctg. Sta.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Scott, Comdr. David A. Det. 18th Nav.
Dist, on July; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Dennison, Lieut.. Robert L. Ors. Is
March modified. To Engineering Ex-
pertinent Sta, Annapolis, Md; instead
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NJ. H.
Breault, Ensign John L., Jr. Det. U.S.S.
AntareS; on disch. treatment U.S.S
Relief; to further treatment Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Johnson, Ensign Harlan r. Ors, 81 Ma
modifled. To U.S.S. Childs tnste f
U.S.S. Williamson. -
Brandt, Comdr. Edmund 8. R. oe.
tached USS California; to instr. Llrnoy
War College, Washington, D. c.
Flanagan, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry c. D.t
Nav: Academy, Annapolis, Md abo,,,
~ July; to instr. q. Of Calf :, Berke.
Richardson, Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford a
pet. Marine Corps Sch Sol. Marine
Iaa. Ibaar.acks. Quantico, w.; to STAFF
racks, Quantico, Va. '- --'e 0a'
Baber, Lieut.. Myron A. Det Nav
Ting; Sta, Newport, r. T.. in June.
to USS Augusta.
Old, Lieut.. Francis. P. Det. Uss
Waters: to uss West Virginia a q;
asst. engr officer. o.
Poland, Lieut.. WrGam J. Det Nav,
Yard, Pearl Ha1Hoor. r IT. tn bon,s.
renewed all active duty.
Snepard, Lieut. Frank ". Det rrSs
Kamapo abo'It 81 May; to USS Mel
Vle as eng/ officer.
murphy, Lie 1t. John William Ors .
way reVeked. Continue duty USs
West, LieuL Marvin j. Det. Nav Acad.
'y, 81 " annapolis, Md, about 27 July
W nN I. U. of Calf, Berkeley. Calf
Faimer, Ensign George G. Ors, q
Apr modified. To USS Perry In.
stead USS Leary.
on IN, Ensign Ronald K. Det. Bat.
tIeshlps, Battle Force; to USS Ten.
neSsee.
Dental Corps
( Iennent, Comdr. Eugene H. Det. Nav
HOSP, Wash, D. c., about 20 June
70 Nav. Trng. Sta, MOB, Norfolk
Supply Corps.
Mckenna, Lieut. Comdr William n
Det. Nav. Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N
" to Navy Yard, New York, n. Y.
Silke, Lieut.. John NJ Relieved add
duty Rec. Ship at Boston, Mass.
Mel, Capt. Henry Def. Det. NAVY Yard
Puget Sound, Washington, In June
10 Blu. S. q A, Navy Dept.
Wilson, Capt. Edward r. Det Nav
War College, Newport, r. T.; to Air
craft, Base Force.
Warrant Officers.
Foley, Ch. Pay elk. Frank d. Det. Nav
Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y: I
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Peterson, Ch Mach. Adolph. Det us.
Rigel on l July; to home; relieves
all active duty
, F'eatherston, Oh. Rad Elec. James A
Det. USS Dobbin on / July; to home
relieved all active duty.
Thomas, Oh. Carp. william r. De,
USS Louisville about IA June: 3
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, s June, 1913:
Hale, Lieut.. P. G. Det. 4th Reg. u. s
l Marines, Shanghai, China; to B,
Aero, Navy Dept.
/ Construction Corps.
! Pearson, Lieut. John B., jr. Det. staf1
} Comdr. Aircraft, Base Force, In June
! to Blu. Aero, Navy Dept.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MISSlh5 FILM ACTRESS
TH0UfiHT AMNESIA VICTIM
Mary Dorne, Gone Two Days, Be
llsved Suffering From Shock
of Operation.

b 4 the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June l2.-Missing
for almost two days, Mary Dorne film
actress and model, was sought on the
streets of Los Angeles today on the as
sumption she was the victim of am
neSia
DR.. John Scroggy told Miss Dornes
husband, Eugene Walter, playwright,
that shock incident to an operation sne
underwent three years ago could rob her
OF full consciousness Of her identity and
whereabouts at as late date as this.
Walter told police his wife apparently
was in perfect health when he left her
on downtown street corner Saturday.
Previously Walter told police he believed
she may have been abducted or slugged
and robbed. This premise was aban-
doned when 1t was learned she carried
little money and wore no jewelry.
The actress, rs years old. married
Walter in Mexicali, Mexico, in April
1890.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
A. L. SPITZER, TOLEDO
INDUSTRIALIST, EXPIRES
Was One Of Founders of First Bond
House to Operate West
of New York City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June IA l..
Splitter, whose name has been prom
.nently associated with the Industrial
development of Toledo for more than
half a century, died in his residence
here yesterday following q brief illness.
He was born on farm near Medina,
Ohio. August IS, 1852.
Mr.. Splitter formed Splitter & Co., a
bond firm here, in 1882. The company
was the first firm west of New York
City to engage exclusively in the bond
business.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
LAFFOON AT FESTIVAL
Kentucky Governor Is Principal
Speaker at Song Fete.

ASHLAND, KY, June II (P).-Gov.
Ruby Laffoon was the principal speaker
yesterday at the third annual Mountain
Song Festival at cabin Is miles from
here on the Mayo trail The Governor
praised the work of the American Folk
Song Society, under whose auspices the
festival has been held for three years.
The program featured singing OF
mountain ballads and a series Of old
time dances. Thirty ladies-inw waiting
dressed in Elizabethan costume, formeti
a court of honor at the exercises, he'd
in an open, rustic stage.
Miss Jean Thomas, Ashland writer
who was in charge of the pro gram
estimated that 1000 persons attended
the festival.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Mississippi Lumberman Dies.

LOGTOWN, Miss, June ~ (F).-John
Weston, widely known lumberman, died
ct his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Weston was president of the H.
Weston Lumber Co., the Rivera Land
q Improvement Co. and the Union
Lumbar Co., Ltd. Of British Columbia
and Oregon.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Heiress Killed in Crash.

AURORA, Ill, June IL R-Miss
Jean Alexander, 80, daughter Of John
Alexander, millionaire lumberman, died
here last night of injuries she received
when an automobile driven by her
brother, John, jr., 80, smashed into .ths
rear of a milk wagon.
The young woman suffered O basal
skull fracture and broken neck.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Engagement Announced.

LONDON, June II (R.-The engage
ment was announced today of Countess
Cornelia Szechenyi, eldest daughter OF
the Hungarian Minister to London, and
Eugene Bowie Roberts Of Prince Georges
County, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Out Where the Movies Begin
Boudoir Negigees More Feminine Than Ever in
Hollywood Fashion Tremd-Carole Lombard
Has Dozen Of Exquisite Design.

and Adrienne Ames are the two most
earnest devotees of the sunburn cult.
It takes many hours and tedious turn
ing under sun lamps to preserve this
nut-brown satin quality of skin all
through the Hollywood Winter, but the
girls have, in the past, been equal to 1t.
II we go pale face through choice.
blame Hollywood.
(Copvright, 1898. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ONE KILLED, a. INJURED

Wave Of Violence Climaxed in At
tack on Vienna Jewelry Shop.
VIENNA, June IL R.-A week end
wave of violence in Austria reached a
climax this morning with a bomb at
tack on a Vienna jewelry shop in
which the jeweler was killed and four
others were injured.
At the same hour mounted police
were dispensing NaZ students who par :
ticipated in a demonstration in t'Ae
famous Ringstrasse and another skV-
dents mob was smashing newsp Lper
windows in the inner city.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
GUEST OF UTAH CADETS
Secretary of War Dern Feted at
West Point.

WEST POINT, NY, June IL R.-
Secretary of War Dern was the dinner
guest Of the eight Utah cadets at the
United States Military Academy today.
He is here for the commencement ac-
tivities
Cadet Capt. Randolph w. Fletter
escorted him to table near the center
Of the mess hall
Evening star., 1933-06-12
TREATED FOR POISONING
Woman Is Found on Street and
Taken to HosIital.

Taken to HosIital.
Found lying on the Sidewalk at Eight
eentn and New York avenue uncon-
scious early today. E-a T. Phillips, %,
of 1888 Newton street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital, for poisoning. Her
condition was said to be serious.
The woman was brought into the
hospital by takicab driver, who said
he found her az the corner She was
taken to GallinGer Hospital for further
treatment. Size was unable to make q
coherent statment.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Pupils of Music Schools
Are Presented in Recitals
Pianists, Voca fists and Violinists Perform and
Receive Advanced Certificates for Seasons
Work-First Public Appearances.
By Alice Eversman.

\UP1LS OF Emanuel Zetlin, Myron
y Whltn ~ and Fanny AmStutz
Robe rs were presented in recital
Satr Tday evening at the Wash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
YANk'S And AS
LACK RANCOUR
No Bitterness Shown in
First Meeting After
Fight

NEW YORK, April 29.-(UP).
| Twenty-Five thousand fans at
Yankees and Senators played 10
innings without a trace Of bit
tcrness to recall Tuesdays first
fight and Washington won to }.
Even Babe Ruth's fourth home
run of the season and four
Dagger by catcher Bill Dickcy
could not prevent the Senators
from scoring their third win over
the Yanks in four starts. With
the score tied at BALL in the 10th
Manager Joe Cronin singled, adj
vanced to second on Schulte'S
sacrifice and was driven home by
Joe KuhCPs single.
Ruth's homer came in the sixth
with a mate on base, and Dickcy's
blast in the seventh ended the
count. The Senator'S made two
runs in the first inning and an
other in the second. Walter
Stewart held the Yanks to six
hits while George Pipgras yield
ed II.
Philadelphia replaced Boston in
the American leagues sixth place
by beating the Red Sox 9 to 8.
Jimmy Foxx led the AS attack
with a double and a single, driv-
ing in three runs. Roy Johnson
and Smcad Jolley each made a
four-bagger for Boston. Freitas.
Mcdonald, Dietrich and Walbert
allowed the Sox eight hits. the
same number given by Wclch,
Andrews and Mclaughlin.
Cleveland remained in a third
place tic with Washington by
trouncing the Chicago White SoX
5 to /. A four-hit baITagc in
the third inning Melted two runs
to put the game on ice. They
added mother pair Of markers in
the seventh. COnnally held the
Chisox to seven hits while CASTOR
and Murray yielded eight.
Two errors and a single in the
ninth enabled Detroit to down st.
Louis, to ,. Home runs by
Walker and Reibcr in the second
inning scoed three runs for the
Tigers. The Browns established
a record for the season with
seven stolen bases, four of them
in the first inning. Bridges and
Hogsett Of Detroit allowed II
hits, one more than the yielc
from Coffman and Wells.
A six-run uprising in the eighth
inning enabled Cincinnati tc
crush the Chicago Cubs, 6 to !
an fireplace the Cardinals on tho
fourth rung Of the National lea
que ladder. LOnnic Warnekc, the
leagues champion pitcher, wa!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

were found by Will Harridge,
American league president, to
have been equally guilty in the
exchange of fisticuffs which
Tuesday melted some 300 fans at
Washington.
The inquiry into the causes
and responsibility for the disturb
ance was begun by Harridge in
Philadelphia Thursday and con-
tinued at his hotel here Friday
morning. The decision was an
nounced just before the Sena-
tors-Yankee game at the stadium.
All concerned were probably
pleased with the verdict and most
of them refused comment. Joe
Mccarthy. manager Of the Yam
KEGS, said he believed Chapman
should not have been suspended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
GALLANT SIR
And EQIlPOISE
RATING HIGH
Early Indications Are They
VIII Top Lists in Sea-
sons Classic
CHICAGO, April %. - CUP.
Gallant Sir Us. EQuiPoisc.

CHICAGO, April %. - CUP.
Gallant Sir vs.. Equipoisc.
Early indications are that they
will top the handicap fields in
racing classic this season.
Gallant Sir comes along in 4
year when handicap stars Of the
turf seem to be few, He already
has the rich Aqua Caliente hand,~
cap tucked away, an odds-on IA
vorite to have lived up to eXpcc-
tations. To go on and win tn"
championship he viii have to run
against and beat under the wire
such as EquipOiSC, Mate, BurEOn
King, Tired Avon, Tick On and
others. Gallant Sir is 4 year
younger than the fleet and sturdy
Eauipoisc and is less temporal
mental. His chances are bright.
Gallant Sir is now resting IN
California but he viii come TO
Chicago in a couple of months.
Norman Church. Los Angeles
millionaire, is the fortunate own
er of Gallant Sir. Fortunate be-
cause he paid $4,000 for Gallant
Sir in 1880 at the most sensa-
tional yearling sale at Saratoga
that the country has ever seen.
w. I. Waggoner of Texas,
Griffin Watkins of Illinois and
Norman Church put on the show
and spent the money. Sons and
daughters of Sir Gallahad ii were
offered. Six of these young
horses, ,untried but promising
brought a total of $155,OO0, and
Gallant Sir was one of them.
Waggoner bought four, Watkins
one. Church one.
Waggoner paid good money to
the extent of $4,000 for Texas
Knight. That was wasted. Wat
kins paid a like amount for the
filly Gala Flight, who had her
moments of greatness but wound
up with second flight fillics.
Waggoner secured Liberty Linz
tied and Sir Melton at the same
sale. Liberty Limited showed dis
tinct signs of being a great race
horse but the signs were wrong.
But Church bought Gallant Sir,
son of Sir Gallahad III-Sun Spot
for $4,000, and that investment
seems to be the best Of the lot.
Breeding men say that one good
horse out of a vendue of six IS a
fine average. and Gallant Sir
seems to be the one in six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

knocked from the mount in this
big rally, after allowing eight
hits. Red Lucas pitched the Reds
to victory, yielding nine safetieS;
Pittsburgh again challenged
New York for the league lead by
banking St. Louis, ? to 0, after
taking advantage of Jim Mooney 5
wildness. Larry French allowed
the Cards six scattered hits,
while Mooney and Johnson yield
ed only four. but Mooney was too
free with his passes, allowing
Shanty Ho$an's home run with
mate on base in the third in
ming climaxed a three-run rally
that gave Boston a ) to : WIN
over the Phillies. Ben CantweIl
held the Phils to six hits, while
Berry, Grabowski. Moore and
Liska were pounded for 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

but was "quite willing to let mat
ters stand on the presidents YER
dict"
81 have issued a warning that
the i'll feeling which seems to
have developed between the New
York and Washington clubs must
not be permitted to break out in
another fight" Harridge said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
$lOO Fines, 5-Day
Suspensions Are
Sequel to Battle

NEW YORK, April 29.-(UP).
The battle of Griffith stadium
came to an end friday wnen
500 fines and five-day suspen-
sions were handed down to the
principal combatartS. Ben Chap
nan of the New York Yankees,
and Buddy Myer and Earl White
hill of Washington.
Chapman, Myer and WhitehiIl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
DID YOU KNOW THAT

TWO Of the AS recruits are
l. Madjeski and Cihocki
and players call the hallway
between their rooms in the
Bradford hotel at Fort My
crs, Fla, the Polish corridor.
Frank O'Doul not only
is the best batter in the Ma
tional League but comes pref
ty close to being the best
dressed gent. Eppa. RlX-
cy of the Reds is ~ but he
has never gotten over that
southern accent. Sidney
Wells father made a fortune
trading horses Sidney
made a million selling autos
now the owner OF the
Reds is playing them close
to his vest, having dropped a
pile in the stock market. -.
Notre Dame gets another
Jaskwich from kenosha
next fall Eddie
who looks to be better pros
pect than Chuck, the Irish
signal-caller OF the last two
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
First Colonial Maria ga

The first white couple married In
Che United States Of record, were
Governor WinSlow anG Susanna
White. The ceremony was per
formed in Now England shortly
after the death Of lin" lntor's first
husband, during tn" first winter at
Plymouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Popular Inauguration

President Van Buren'S was :he
first Inauguration without a party
for the popuIace. And the popuiace
was pretty peeycd about it. Bat a
few terms I3tsr. the Buchanan in
argnration PARTY. held in tents in
Judiciary square, made NJ for ev-
erything. The cake was four feet
high, with the arms of every state
on it. Tie wine bill was $1,000.
Here are a few of the Items: 400
gallons Of oysters, 800 quarts OF
chicken salad. 1900 quarts OF Ice
cream. 800 quarts Of jelIies. 60 sad
dies mutton, four saddles venison.
eight rounds Of beef, % hams, and
i2J tongues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

| / and SLIDES
BY BILL BRAUCHEP
Add to Wars Horrors

DAY by day the fires of tennis
warfare arc being fed with
lore fuel. Ellsworth Vines started
t by saying he would not compete
n the National Open tennis cham
pionsllip, it being beneath the dig
nity of an amateur, or something
like that.
Big Bill Tildcn replied by openly
Declaring Vines was afraid to meet
,hc professionals. Vines reiterated
that he could namcsthrcc amateurs
who could beat Tilden in special
competition.
Now Winnie Richards, former in
door champion, announces he be-
Iieves Tildcn, though Al, is capable
Of defeating the 21-ycar-old Vines
at any time in a special match.
The whole thing would be one
wonderful ballyhoo for a Tildcn-
Vines match that would pack them
inf Vines would play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Vines instability

MOT everybody is quite sure OF
y Vines ability. Tilden had to
win four championships before he
vas popularity accepted as de.
gcndablc champion. While Vines
las won the National Singles twice,
&c also has been guilty OF some ter
.'ible tennis.
Tildcn used to loaf a lot when
lie going was unimportant, but he
.ould turn on the power at Will
md blast bis opponent right into
.he clubhouse. Flashes of this
same sort of genius have been
shown by Vincs-hut there have
ycCn too many occasions when he
urIcd on the steam and the power
wasn't there. Few champions have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland ;, Chicago !.
St. Louis 3, Detroit ;.
New York 3, Washington 4, GO
inninghD.
Philadelphia 9. Boston s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit a. st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 10, Greensboro u.
! Durham 2. Winston-Salem !.
| Richmond 4, Wilmington TO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2, ST. Louis 0.
Boston ), Philadelphia 2.
Chicago !, Cincinnati 6.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUD 7 HEKN NOOONIR IIOIE
Birmingham at Knoxville.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

respectively to be distributed by the Red Cross to the
nations needy, were Farm Board surplus They repre-
sented all of the surplus and now the Farm Board BINS
are scraped clear Of wheat and the Farm board mas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 2, Atlanta II.
birmingham 8, Knoxville 3.
Nashville 0, Memphis /.
Chattanooga !, Little Rock 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

suffered as many defeats as Vines
since he won the title in 1891
:; :
Another Argument
TT seems to me amatcurisms
l. aloofnes5 from contact with tbs
professionals has hurt tennis. The
golfers Of both classes have min
glCd with mutual advantage.
Wouldn't Vines make better i'm
preston in behalf of amateur ten
MS by meeting the professionals
and establishing, if any, their in
feriOrity?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

Economic conditions have everywhere imposed al
most superhuman tasks upon the naton-and the sue
cessu elimination of this colossal Red Cross
is an outstanding example OF reileglVlns II was aus
rogsihe trough capable central organization, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Greensboro.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Durham at WinstOn-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

been carried on under the active supervision OF
Chairman John Barton Payne OF the American heo
Cross-under whose able direction for eleven years
the Red Cross has met ever-increasing demands for
quick and ready emergency relief g},sf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29


demands for relief have never before been
made upon it.
Unemployment Relief Widespread
Since the beginning Of the depression
the American Red Cross has expended
$16OO0,0O0 in carrying relief to the stricken
within the borders of the United States, IN
disasters, as we'll as in aiding victims OF
unemployment and economic conditions.
In the present year alone, 25,COO,OOO per.
sons have been on the Red Cross relief
rolls. And in the past several years in the
drought affected areas, and in the sections
where the miners have been so long un.
employed, the Red Cross has met especially
acute situations with months of organized
relief giving.
This relief task of great magnitude has
ried on under the active supervision Of
John Barton Payne of the American Red
r. IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

Tor the needy.
Twenty-Five million ready-made garments also were
distributed by the Red Cross. These were cotton
sweaters, knit underwear hosiery, overas jumpers,
Knockers, pants-again clothing adequately as pos
sible children for school, for work and women for
their tasks.
Cost Borne by Red Cross
Just as with the -four distribution OF clothing by
the Red Cross is still being carried Blankets and
comorters sheets and pillow for the needy and
sick are now in process of delivery.
But as with the -four the end is in sight. The raw
cotton turned over to the Red Cross about exhausted
just as is the wheat.
The bushels of wheat and S44 900 bales OF
cotton which Congress voted in March and July 1882,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

through selfsacrifcing chapter officers and volunteers
in more than $500 communities Of the country.
The cost of administering all of the complex opera
ton of turning cotton into clothing and wheat into
flour has been borne by the Rod Cross The estimated
cost is more than s6S5OO0 from the Red Cross
treasury.
In addition to the direct benefit to the needy, the
wheat and cotton programs have given work TO thou'
sands in -four and cotton spinning mills in overall
sweater and garment factories Many factories on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

point Of closing had been kept open through re
ceiyng Red Cross orders for cloth and garments
This work comprised only two of the RELIEF
measures which have been carried on by the nation
al Red Cross during the depression
In the 50 years history of the organization sucn
midi nd nrnlnn god
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

to the Red Cross their requests for clothing.
In so far as flour and cotton garments
could meet these needs, the Red Cross has
supplied them nationwide.
Flour to make bread and more than
billion garments have been distributed IN
these months. They have gone into the
homes of five million families-more than
twenty million people have received benefits
from them.
In all but few of the SO72 counties of the nation-ar
those few counties are in sparsely settled parts of
country - the Red Cross has carried this vital T
This program will be continued through the spring.
Then the SSOO0OOO bushels of Farm Board wheat
voted by Congress for distribution by the Red Cross
will have been exhausted Thus far, 9622,OOO barrels
Of -four have gone into the homes Some of the wheat
also used year ago for Stockfeed (his use is no