davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

said Board, and ratified and con-
firmcd at the regular meeting in
March, 1888, of said Board, saic
dates being the 23rd day Of Feb
ruary, 1888. and the 9th day of
March, 1898. respectively, a rcSn-
luton was adopted pursuant to
Chapter al Of the Private Laws
Of the 1881 Session of the Cen
cral Assembly Of North Carolina,
submitting to the qualified voters
of said City the question as 10
whether the Board of Water Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

FOR SALE-2O acres, close TO
Dana; scrcu-roOm house, 100
apple trees. Price $3.50. H..
G. Love. American Bank Bldg
Phone -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
WANTED
1O-MisceIlaneous

WANTED to buy or rent type
writer. Marie Freeman Ed
NEVILLE, n. &.
WANTED-To supply your sery-
ice station needs - Gas, OH
Tires. Greasing and AccesSor-,
les. Tire Repairs. Standard
Station, Observation-Disclosures
vile highway. C.. X. MacMan-
away.
WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
day, April 4. Heavy hens &c;
fryers. l6c. Farmers Fedora
ton.
SEE our window display for bar
gains in used radios. Price
SI4.5O to $29.50. Down pay
ment $3.50. Brunson Furni-
ture Company.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PROGRAM READY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises to Be Held at
Arlington Under Auspices
of G. A. r..

The annual Memorial day exercises
will be held on May 80, at Arlington
National Cemetery under auspices OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corporation, with the
various veteran organizations co-operat-
ing In the program.
The G. A. r. Corporation. which is
composed of the Grand Army of the
Republic, United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer
lean Legion and Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. will also
have charge of the memorial exercises
to be held In the various local cemeteries
and the decorating of the graves.
The program this year will include
tributes to those who recently lost their
lives when the Naval airship Akron
crashed at sea of the New Jersey coast
In an electrical storm and nearly four
score officers, enlisted men and guests
were lost Secretary Of the Navy Swan
son will deliver a short address to these
men who upheld the traditions Of the
Navy and remained at their posts un-
til the end.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
attend the ceremonies. but the Presi-
dent will not speak. An invitation has
been extended Secretary of War Dern
to address the gathering of veterans
in the Amphitheater. Members of the
diplomatic corps, the judiciary men,
bers of the cabinet and presiding Off
GERS of the various military and veteran
organiza lions are expected to attend.
The exercises will start at pm. At
noon the various veteran organizations
will assemble at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier and place wreaths, while
similar wreaths will be placed at the
Mast of the U. S. S. Maine by the vet
Grams Of the Spanish War and at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the
Civil War by G. A. r. veterans, with
brief ceremonies In each instance.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

At the ilrst regular meeting OF the
newly-created Women's Auxiliary Of the
Disabled American Veterans. District OF
Columbia, Unit No. /, held at tsae home
Of Mrs. Helen Snyder, $40 New Hamp-
shire avenue. last Monday evening, the
following temporary ofacers were elect
ed: A1. Nargaret Schroyer. COM
urer; Ms. walter Johnson, junior vice
commander; Mrs. Margaret Watson.
senior vice commander; Mn. M. Della
Ansley, chaplain; Mrs. Anna 8. Zetts,
Permanent of,cers will be elected at
the meeting May Is at the home OF
Mrs. Snyder, fourth district committee
women Of the national auxiliary.
Wives. mothers, sisters and daughters
Of disabled veterans are eligible for
membership In the auxiliary and all
chapter commanders Of the District de-
partment are requested TO bring this
matter before their respective chapters
In order that . strong auxiliary may
b formed here.
According to an announcement made
last week Federal Chapter viii hold an
open mass meeting Tuesday evening In
the board room Of the District Build
Ing. At this meeting representatives
from national headquarters VIII explain
In further detail the effects Of the re-
cent legislative cuts In veterans COM
pensatton. All disabled veterans, IN
cMding ladies, are cordially invited to
attend.
Comdr. Oscar q. Jones requests all
disabled veterans now drawing compen-
sation to communicate With Depart
ment Rehabilitation Omcer Earl q.
Hendricks, lS2 Veterans' Administra-
ton, who will make arrangements to
handle their claims which now must
Be resuhmitted to the Veterans Admin
istration.
Department Oomdr. Joseph Ashi last
week issued . statement requesting dis
sbled veterans not to join with any
group in . march On the Capitol for
the purpose Of demanding payment of
the bonus. such . movement Is in
imical to the interests Of the veteran, -
said Mr.. Ashi, rs public sentiment Is
against . recurrence Of last years tragic
climax and only unfAvorable publicity
can result. He further stated that only
suffering and privatioa await march
en IN Washington = the relief facili-
aes of the city are already taxed 10 the
limit "1he movument = without the
Rgpport of any aoersditsd vetsrans' O.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Two outstanding events are sched-
uled to occur this week at community
centers in the city. The first will be
the presentation Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights at Roosevelt High School at
$50 O'Clock of Gilbert and Sullivan's
popular comic opera. The Pirates Of
Penzance." by the Estelle Wentworth
opera group. Miss Estelle Wentworth
will conduct the performances at the
piano. Through the corporation Of
all community centers in the city, orders
for tickets for both nights Of THE
Pirates" will be received and trans
mitted to the community center head
quarters or may be obtained at the door.
The second event in which the entire
department will take part will be the
annual children's festival at Central
High School Auditorium. Saturday at
2 O'Clock, under the direction Of the
dance and drama leaders Of children's
work in community centers. and under
the supervision Of committee OF com
munity secretaries headed By Mrs. L
Evening star., 1933-05-07

to O'Clock under the direction Of
Arthur Green Of the Y. N. G. A.
A membership social for May viii be
held May Is at 7:30. A special feature
will be play presented by . group Of
members directed by Mrs. N, s. Daniels.
Southeast House.
Prizes were awarded In the Mothers
Club for the most outstanding work
done during the Winter. Mrs. Helen
Wilson received the first prize. Mrs
Annie Ward and Mrs Dorothy Lee also
won q prize. This club meets every
Thursday night under the direction Of
Mrs. Mabie S. Wood.
Miss Mary Wade of the Stylus Clut
of Howard University addressed the
Reporters Club Tuesday night. The
members Of the club are looking for
ward In the near future to having Miss
Bertha Mcneil. journalism instructor
at Dunbar High School, address them
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Community Chest News

The class in public speaking, designed
to provide speakers for the next Com
lmunity Chest campaign. viii meet Tues
day and Thursday from to 8 O'Clock
in room 2l7, Investment Building.
Prof. w. Hayes Yeager OF George WASH
ington University IS teaching the class.
The Executive Committee Will meet
Thursday at IL O'Clock in room alt,
Investment Building.
Council Of Social Agencies.
Mile. Andree Colin, member Of the
Committee on Social Questions of the
League OF Nations. will be the princi-
pal speaker at tomorrow's meeting OF
the Council of Social Agencies at the
Y. w. c. A. at 1890 o'clock She will
discuss some of the problems being con-
sidered at Geneva. The meeting Is spon.
sored by the Child Welfare COMMITTEES
Of the council.
Florence Crittenton Home.
The Board of Managers of the
Washington Florence Crittenton Home
will meet at the home on Conduit road
Friday at 1870 o'clock. There will
be reports by Miss Jean S. Cole, su.
perintendent, and Miss Gladys Phipps
head nurse
Southwest Community House.
Boys at Southwest Community House
joined in the city-wide celebration OF
Boys week last week, presenting spe-
cial programs. under the direction ol
Leslie McClennon of Howard Univer.
sity, Prof. John Burr and Harry
Thomas.
All clubs at the settlement took part
in National Health week. DIR. Dorothy
Boulding Ferrebee gave q lecture e
girls on health subjects and Miss FA.
nida Pendleton, nurse at Freedmen's
Hospital spoke ITO the Mothers Cluk
on the same subject.
Friendship House.
Members of the Girl Reserve Clut
of Friendship House, under the direc.
ton Of Miss Elizabeth Hastings, ar.
arranging a folk festival May IL at sc
pm. at Friendship House. The Cen.
tral and Eastern High School Girl Re.
serve Clubs are cooperating. A grour
OF rs children were guests of Neigh.
borhood House at their Spring festivA
May 4.
A supper meeting of the Day HOME
children and their parents was held al
Friendship House May 2.
Social Hygiene Society.
A joint meeting of the society's com.
mittee on protective social measures
legislation and library took for discus.
sion the League of Nations 1888 repor
on traffic in women and children in tn.
East. Ray H. Everett. executive secre-
tary, spoke
Associated Charities.
A meeting Of the Board Of Manager.
Of the Associated Charities will be helt
Wednesday.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
In a popularity contest for junior.
held by the Membership and Emergency
Committees of the Phyllis Wheatley Y
w. c. A. last week, there were 81
entries. Little Miss Shirley Green wa.
made queen and Master William Collin.
was made king.
The Junior Elks, under the leader.
ship of Mrs. Curtis, are meeting In tht
gymnasium every Wednesday from
Evening star., 1933-05-07
At Community Centers

W. Hardy, general secretary. Seven
teen community centers win be repre-
sented. The public Is invited.
Neighborhood events viii take place
during the week at the following CEN
ters: Langdon will~ offer IN entertain
ment by childrens groups Tuesday AFT
ernoon at 3:l5 O'Clock. to which the
public Is invited.
Burroughs will hold . community
dance Saturday night.
0arnet-Patterson Center will hold the
annual oratorical contest under the d.
rection of local lodges and temples OF
the Elks Of the World Friday evening.
Garfield Center viii hold IT. cloeang
exercises for the Winter Season We'd
nesday evening. when the ladies' In
dustrial art group In connection with
its annual exhibition, win present .
one-act play, "Sally's Hat Shop" The
junior art group will render songs,
Rotations and drills. Music Will be
furnished by Garfield Community Cen
ter Quartet. led BY Gilbert Watson. The
public "a invited
Evening star., 1933-05-07
FIVE TRAPPED ON ROOF
AS BUILDING COLLAPSES
New York Firemen seriously In
jured When six-Story Structure
Crashes In Flames.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May GA ax-story loft
building crashed in flames early yester-
day, injuring nve flremen who were
attempting to stem q iare that swept
the structure.
Capt. Emil Schoeck and four Of hia
men were on the roof when the walls
collapsed. He suffered . leg fracture.
possible fracture Of the shoulder and
internal injuries. The others also were
seriously hurt.
They were saved from death only
because the walls collapsed first. The
roof tilted and gave them time to slide
clear Of the larger pieces Of wreckaSe
The old structure, on Lafayette street
In the downtown section, burned quick
ly and sparks endangered other ancient
structures as far away as the Bowery
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Disabled American Veterans

ganizatien and win defeat rather than
further It's own ends" said the DIS
abled American Veterans District COM
mandef.
Oomdr. Ashi requests ex-service men,
and all others who know Of any tenn
porary work available, to call Depart
ment Employment Oncer John Arthur
Shaw, ct National 6412, branch 14l.
who will send out . disabled veteran
qualifed to the work.
Ace Rasmussen Chapter held . mass
meeting Thursday evening In the audi
torium Of the Interior Department. The
program Was arranged BY Comdr.
Church.
Col. Charles Young Chapter win hold
its next regular meeting Thursday eve
ming tn the Twelfth street branch Of
the z. n. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DETROITER OFFERS
new RECOVERY PLAN
Organized Spending Campaign
Feature Of Proposition Given
Administration.

A new, structure for organizing all
elements Of industry to combat the de-
preston has been proposed to the ad-
ministration by H. J. Denler, Detroit
real estate authority and student Of
economics.
The plan has been submitted person.
ally by Mr.. Denler to Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel C. Roper, immediate
assistants of Miss Frances Perkins
Secretary Of Labor, and to officials OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
In brief 1t would provide for an or
ganized spending campaign. 1t woulc
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DENTISTS MEET TUESDAY
Will Elect Delegates to Association
Convention.

The District Dental Society will nom-
mate and elect delegates and alter
mates to the annual session of the
American Dental Association, to be held
in Chicago in August, at a meeting
Tuesday night at the George Washing
ton University Medical Building DR.
S. S. Jaffe will be essayist, on the sub
ject Full Dentures by the Use of the
Stansberry Checkbite Technique anC
Tripod"
DR.. Jaffes paper will be discussed by
Mai. Daniel S. Lockwood, U. S. A., and
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred w. Chandler
U. S. NJ There will also be a short
paper by Dr. N Talley Ballou. director
Of mouth hygiene for the State OF
Virginia, his subject being "Children's
Dentistry"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SPECIAL VESPERS TODAY

The twenty-eighth anniversary Of
the founding OF the Phyllis Wheatley
Young Womens Christian Association
will be celebrated at 4 pm. today with
special vesper services. Prof Howard
Thurman of Howard University will
speak.
The Institution was first located In
two rooms At -Four -and-a-han street
and Maryland avenue southwest and
at present occupies . modern building
a* Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue. A1. Julia West Hamilton Is
president.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Pair Accused Of Robbing Teacher
Of School Funds

William Russell DAY, 23, and Thomas
Andrew Conley, 26, we're held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond each
when arraigned before Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday on .
charge of robbing an Eastern High
School teacher Of school bank deposits
Tuesday afternoon.
Day, who lives In the 900 block Of
& street southeast. and Conley are said
by police to have snatched $3.50 in cash
and checks from Miss Margaret B.
Hardy at Ninth and East Capitol
streets Miss Hardy Is bookkeeping
teacher and supervisor Of the bank at
Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

their earnings each week back into CIR.
culation would be given the frst prefer
ence in jobs.
In each pay envelope would be IN
cluoed q card on which the Garner
would report his weekly expenditures.
II he should tArn in reports showing
that he was boarding hty money OF
keeping it out of business circulation,
he would be dismissed from his employ
ment and replaced by . worker wno
would agree to spend.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

All closed cars haue Fisher bodies ssith Flshep
No Draft Vastilottow for cool sss,yssssv 5v3uisse
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TALKS ON PAPER MAKING
Langtry Describes Industry Func
tioning Here Since 1900.

The paper-making industry has been
functioning tn Warrington since 1900,
Wilbur W. Langtry Of the District Paper
Manufacturing Co. told radio audi
ence last night.
Mr.. LAngtry, discussing the topic
The Paper Manufacturing Industry In
Washington" delivered the 18th talk
in Q special series on the leading IN
dustries In the Capital. sponsored by
the Committee ON Manufactures of
the WASHINGTON Chamber Of Commerce.
During his talk Mr.. LAngtry de-
,cribed the process involved tn the man
ufacture Of paper.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WILLOWS BEING PLANTED
Tree Program Under Way IN Po-
tomac and Anaeostia Parks.

tomac and Anaeostia Parks.
The planting Of 400 weeping Willow
trees in local parks, announced yester-
day by the ONCE Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks. carries forward the
program Of preserving native trees here.
Ofiicials of the parks. division said
that 100 Of the young Willows are being
set out along the Potomac River In
East and West Potomac Parks. They
explained that these trees Will mature
in time to replace the willows. now
along the river bank, which are grad
ually succumbing to age and storms
that sweep the park. The rest Of the
willows are being planted along the
Anacostia River In AnAcostiA Park, thus
establishing . border grove similar TO
that In East and West Potomac PAfk8.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

A mountain Of almost pure yellow
sulphur has been discovered in Alpine
County, Calf, which formerly was .
busy gold mining region.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
Incarnation Luther League to
Give Performance.

A three-act play. entitled "A Little
Excitement" will be presented by the
the parish hall of the church, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets, May 10
at Sis pm.
The cast includes Leale Polk. Kitty
Shook. Mabel Mundy. Dora Becker,
Jane Kessler, Dorothy Shook, Rae
Cave. Marie Westermeyer. Jean WI.
liams, Virginia Mae Wilson, Betty Jams
Stevens and Mrs. Howard B. Freas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

1t is possible, at any time, to trade in
these diamonds, or any Franc diamond,
uOith full purchase price allowance on
a larger diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WARDS BARRED
BY COUNTY

The Fairfax county school
board has barred wards of the
District Board of Public Welfare
from county schools, on the
ground that the county has diff
Guilty, because of overcrowded con.
ditions, in caring for its own
needs.
The children affected were
moved from unfavorable city sur.
roundings to country homes,
where they are cared for at the
hxpense Of the Board of Public
Welfare.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, of
she District Board of Education
Is endeavoring to ascertain how
enany children are being kept
from school in Washington for
lack Of clothing and food.
The Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration has ordered local relief
agencies generally to supply a
Raeal daily to school children of
families on their relief rolls, but
bhis order has not yet been re.
&eived by the District board.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Rail Operating Net
Scars in 3 Months

Glass / railroads for the first
eight months of 1888 had net
operating income Of $277 ,666, 122,
which was at the annual rate of
return of 1.72 per cent on their
property investment, according to
the Bureau of Railway Economics.
This was an increase of 86.5
per cent over the first eight
months of 1882, when net opera
ting income was 1886, ,399, or
O.92 per cent on investment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BARBER DEF|ES
RACKETEERS

Joseph Yaniello, barber, whose
shop is in the 200 block Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., reopened his
establishment this morning in
the face of definite racketeer
opposition.
Yesterday orning a dark
sedan, containing four men, drove
up in front of the shop. Bricks
were used to smash the window
and q large mirror inside. Po-
lice say it was done because
Yaniello cut his prices.
Three were arrested in connec-
ton with the shop wrecking, but
later released.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BANKS To FREE
HUGE SUM To
DEPOS|TORS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Plans Of reorganization had
been approved for 376 national
banks in 81 States, on october
I, Comptroller of the Currency
J. F. T. O'Connor announced to.
day.
He reported their aggregate
frozen deposits as $398, ,735, 900,
and unrestricted deposits $751;
$4,000.
The following banks not here.
Sofore announced will be opened
when their reorganization plans
are completed:
Country National Bank, Clear
field, Pa; National B~nk of
Girard, Pa, and the First Nation
al Bank, South Girard, Pa.
All Not Available
O'Connor said:
''WhiIe frozen deposits of
these national banks amount to
S39S,373,OOO, this does not mean
that such sum will be released
70 depOSitOrS when and If or
ganizati0n plans are acted upon
and individual banks are re-
opened.
"The total represents the
amount Of deposits carried on
the books of these institutions
when cOnServatOrs took charge
Of them after the bank holiday.
1t is obvious the banks would
have reOpened Immediately had
they been able to pay 100 per
cent of their deposits.
However, it is estimated de-
pOSitOrs will receive an average
OF slightly better than so per
cent of their balances when,
and If, these unlicensed banks
reopen, with additional percent
ages being available as slow or
doubtful assets are converted
into cash."
The unrestricted deposits rep
resent those made since con-
@ervators have been in charge of
these banks. These deposits are
segregated under conservatorships
and have been available for 100
per cent withdrawal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
"Sleepless" Talbot Named
Prince Georges Bailiff

Vince ("Invincible~ Talbot,
popular custodian of the Prince
Georges county courthouse at
Upper Marlboro, was named chief
bailiff of Upper Marlboro by the
town commissioners last night,
and now he is shopping for a
badge.
AS if one appointment was not
enough, he now threatens to re-
marry.
Vince for some months has been
custodian, janitor, keeper of the
seized liquor stocks, courtroom
attache and active in other duties.
A week ago he approached the
town commissioners for a solution
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

of his biggest problem-what to
do at night. It seems he can't
sleep at night.
The town has not had a bailiff
since the county police were or
ganized, it was said, and now
feeliNg that residents wanted a
bailiff to enforce town ordinances,
in which the county police legally
have no authority, they found a
good officer in Talbot. Talbot
has been the pupil Of Sergt. Ar
thur Hepburn, ace police trainer,
for some months.
He is to qualify for a bond
today and begin duty tomorrow
night, said T. Van Clagett, town
commissioner,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
2 Killed, 3 Injured
As Plane Crashes

HEMET, Calf, Oct. 6.-Failing
to gain altitude as they rose from
an improvised landing field on q
ranch near ANA, 35 miles from
here, a cabin plane carrying
five persons believed to be San
Diego residents crashed into a
hillside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waggeman
were killed and two men and a
woman, unidentified, received Sc
riouS injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
This HEADACHE REMEDY !,
already dissolved! Therefore acts without delay!

Nothing gives such quick relief
from headaches, neuralgic, rheu-
matte or periodic pains, or
aches due to colds, as Capudine
because it is liquid and its in-
gradients are already dissolved.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Your system can absorb them at
once. No need to prolong your
suffering, waiting for a solid
remedy to dissolve. Capudine's
action is immediate, gentle. and
delightful. 1oc, SOC, 6oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
A Copenhagen Lesson
for Workers of n. Y.
to Take to Heart
BY Marine Worker Correspondent.

BY Marine Worker Correspondent.
NEW YORK CITY.-Nazis of the
SIS. Reliance we're sadly disap-
pointed when on arriving at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, they were, contrary
to their expectations, greeted with a
shower of rocks" instead of confetti,
yet, as they explained to themselves,
there might have been shortage of
the more usual tickertape, and the
morose Danes only wanted to- make
the reception more Impressive"
But when half block away from
the dock, they were greeted in their
mother tongue, words on a huge
placard carried by two workers say
ing Hitler and Maize Verrecke-only
then were they convinced that
Copenhagen was no place for them
after all, and valiantly retreated to
their ship.
Our Nazis like the port of New
York best of all, and write home that
all New York synpathizes with them,
telling them at home how I'M
molestedly they can play hockey at
the foot of the pier, swastika arm
bands and all, while high above, on
the foremost of the good Nazi ship
Reliance, flies the swastika murder
cross unchallenged.