davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth r. wilkerson. "a. 1915 Good Hope
George W. Weaver, II. GEORGETOWN Ho,D,..l
mary f. Gray. 72: 532 Ipgraham st.
GaTI Hauser. SO. 2940 Bellevue Terrace
heIena Bergman, 65, 1888 Mornfngside
Frank Hall 81 1920 Upton st. "a
Birdie A.. Carter, AZ, Georse WgShtnston
Hospital.
Edith Lambert. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Anna v: Taylor 33. GeorgetoWn HospitaI
AfGrian Dement,. II. Providence Hospital.
Hospital. 0e'
Infant of Lsadore, and Ida weinstein, CO.
lumbia Hospital
John H. Brown. SO, Gallinger Hospital
Luther jackson. 81. Gal1inger Hospital
pital. ~
William H. Frazier. So. III Columbia I'd,
Robert Frazier As, Gallinger Hospital
James RaTlins, A. Freedmen's Hospital.
John c; Thomas. 40 A Coseys Ct
Bernard Bell, 35 tuberculosis Hospital.
Marie Bradford, 23 Galinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

learned yesterday that at least two Of
the persons questioned have since been
kept under police surveillance
Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, who TO-
gether with Albert r. Hassall, has been
retained to defend Mulligan, said yes
terday he never received so many tele-
phone calls" from friends of an ac-
cuSed man. Every one who called offered
to testify as to Mulligan's good charac-
ter, expressed the belief he did not kill
Mrs. Schrodt, and gave some theory as
to how she died, Ryon said. The
lawyers are working on the theory that
her death was due to natural causes,
pointing out that she was subject to
severe nasal hemorrhages
Lieut.. Feehley, however. points to the
skull fracture as conclusive evidence
that the woman was murdered
Rev. George o. Oliver of the Hyatts-
vile Methodist Church, officiated at
Mrs Schrodt's funeral, which was held
at the undertakers this morning. She
was buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Births Reported.

Albert and Matilda Milhem. boy.
Francis and Mabel Murphy, boy.
Frank and Ray Snyder. boy
Charles and Beatrice Klng. boy.
Frederick and Margaret Real. boy.
William and Isabelle Child, boy.
David and Alice Tulley boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Rich. girl.
Glenn and Annie Liskey. girl.
Wade and Helena Akers, girl.
Charles and Edith Dinwiddie. girl.
Henry and Catherine Walsh. Girl.
Jesse and Mary Plowman, girl.
Edgar and Myrtle Crist, girl.
Pasauale and Mary Chirichelle. boy.
John and Sarah Dirks. boy.
Rudolph and Anna Golinski. boy.
John and Elizabeth Barriger 3rd, boy
Ralph and Verna Garrett. boy.
John and Anna Johnson. boy.
Harry and Mildred Diamond boy.
John and Iva Squarebriggs. girl.
Preston and Bertha Nebel. girl.
Isadore and Ida Weinstein. girl.
Curtis and Catherine Bly, girl.
John and Lois Price. girl.
Charles and Airline SampseN. girl.
James and Margaret Collins. girl.
Albert and Thelma Kirk. girl.
Robert and Ruth Henry. boy.
James and Eva Broadly. girl.
Luther and Lillian Pollard girl.
Hilliard and Fanny Dean. boy.
Harry and Gladys Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
KILLED IN TRAIN FALL

Man, Seeking to Board Car Here,
Falls Under Wheels.
Nose Bass, A. colored, Of Durham
N. c., was fatally injured yesterday
when he fell under moving train while
trying to board 1t in Southeast Wash
ington. He was pronounced dead upon
arrival at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Canadians Under Code.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia CP).
AT least 10 British Columbia shingle
mills have adopted the N. R. A. code of
the United States and are now on the
six-hour day, inquiries in the trade re-
vealed today.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Mr.. Wilson Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Ellis of Thrifton Village, left yes
terday by motor for Birmingham, Ala,
where he will visit his uncle, DR.. Curry
Ellis, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
delphia, at their Summer home Il
Wildwood, N. j.

Mr.. and Mrs De Witt c. Garretson,
accompanied by Mrs. J. Van Wrinkle OF
Buffalo, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil Will
Motor to Hot Springs, Va, to
1. Spend the Week End.

THE Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil will leave Wash
ington this afternoon by motor
i to spend the week end at Hot
Springs, Va. They will return
to the embassy Monday
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Mrs. w. B. Sheehan was hostess at
luncheon followed by bridge at the
Little Tea House yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

DR.. M. Van Hasselt of The Hague,
Holland. accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Van Hasselt, are visiting in the
Capital and are staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Trone have as
their guest in their Chevy Chase home
Miss Marie Brown of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Amiss Hornthal
have returned from a vacation spent
at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach and
the Chamberlain at Old Point Com
fort. DR.. and Mrs. Hornthal were en-
tertained Saturday evening at the Cav
alier Beach Club at Virginia Beach by
Mrs. Frank Busch of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Ambassador of Spain Will
Be Host at Informal Luncheon.

Senator Nathan Bachman entertained
a small party informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton, where he Is
stopping while in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Miss Hanson, to Marry
MIR. Stone Sunday, Feted.

Miss Marjorie Hanson. whose mar
rage to Mr.. Elmer l. Stone will take
place Sunday, was the guest of honor
at surprise shower last evening in
the garden of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Elmslie.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

The Postmaster of the District and
Mrs. William NJ Mooney have as their
guest the formers sister, Mrs. Alfred
w. Freeman of Steubenville Ohio. who
will accompany them for a week end
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mckinley
in their Summer home at Shadyside, on
CheSapeake BaV
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Miss Margaret McM North is visit
ing Dr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Tappan Of
Berryville, Va, at their Summer place
on the mountain near Bluemont, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
WOMAN HIT BY
AUTO INJURED

An automobile accident, which
occurred at Fletcher this morning
about 10 o'clock. resulted in the
injury of Mrs. Harriet Patterson
of that place, the death of q
horse and the smashing of an au-
tomObile and a buggy. The auto
mobile was being driven in the
direction of Hendersonville by +.
G.. Whitefeld of GoldsborO, an
auditor for the Sun Indemnity In,
surance Co., when the accident
happened.
Mrs. Patterson was attempting
to cross the highway in a buggy
and the vehicle and horse were
struck by the car driven by MI.
Whitefeld, in spite of his efforts
to avoid hitting the vehicle ana
animal. Mrs. Patterson is a lady
60 years of age or more.
The horse driven by Mrs. rat
terson was instantly killed and she
was painfully injured. Damage;
which Mr.. Whitefeld estimated
would amount to 5000, was done
to the car. .,.... - .~. .ra, -,
Mrs. Patterson was removed %
the. Mountain Sanitarium. s..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
FALL TERM MONDAY, AUG. 7
Teachers Meet Saturday;
Highsmith Coming on
August 10

County high and elementary
schools will open the t933-34 SEES
sion on next Monday morning,
August 7. according to an an
norncement this morning from
the county superintendent Of
flee.
Schools to open include 5 col
ored schools and IA white Gle
mcntary and high schools. APP
proximately 5000 pupils are eX-
pccted to be enrolled in the
schools this wear.
In the white schools of the
county there will be 80 teachers
in the elementary grades and 33
in the high schools. There will be
6 teachers for colorcd schools.
As preliminary to the open
ing on Monday all teachers and
principals will meet at the high
school auditorium on Saturday
morning at 10 a. m. A general
discussion of the work of the com
ing year will be taken up at that
time.
On next Thursday, August 10,
high school, and elementary prin-
cipals will meet with J. Henry
Highsmith. of the state depart
ment at the high school auditorl-
UNI. At this meeting a discussion
of the organization Of the schools
will be taken up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
H. 5.
FORCE NAMED
Ralph W. Jones to Serve
as Principal Of High
School Staff

The EtOwah high school cont
mittee, with O. A. Anders, chair
man, George Morgan and Mitchell
Bell met Tuesday in the office o.
Superintendent r. G. Anders and
elected teachers, bus drivers and
ianitors for the 1933-34 term
which opens Monday, August I.
The teachers are as follows;
Ralph w. Jones, principal and
teacher of mathematics; Martin !.
Garren. English and history; ThoS.
B. Freeman, science and history;
Miss Ruth Rozzelle, home ecOnOm-
les; Miss Izorah Reese, seventh
grade; Mrs. Margaret Combs, sixth
grade; Mrs. Maude Bookings, 9th
and 7th grades; Mrs. Effie Heller,
5th grade; Miss Annie NJ. McKin-
ney, 4th grade; Mrs. Christine
Garren. Bird grade; Miss Mary l.;
Cash. 2nd grade; Misses Ethel
Ward and Marette Higgins, first
grade.
Bus drivers will be Russell
Fletcher, Walter Perkins, C. +.
Blythe, Carl Cantrell, Martin Gar
rem, and janitor, Grady Allison.
Mr.. Garren will again serve as
coach of the boys basketball
teams and Mr.. Freeman as coach
of the girls teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03

DENVER. Aug, 3.-(UP).-
Flood waters rushed down upon
Denver today after an irrigation
dam at CastlewoOd gave away fol-
lowing heavy rains. threatening
loss of life and heavy damage to
property.
All along its course through the
city's finest residential district and
along the edge of the business
district, Cherry creek was out OF
its banks and hundreds of resi-
dences and business houses were
flooded to a depth of several feet.
No lives were renorted lost in the
city but the flood had not reached
its crest here.
Patrolmen and firemen were
busy removing persons from the
danger areas.
All along the creek bridges were
washed out and the super-strGc-
lures of every one Of SCORE on
more were concrete bridges across
the stream in Denver were washed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
Hollowell Pleads for Patience While
Business Men Making Adjustments
To Get Under Proper MIRA. Codes
Not Yet Time to Demand Sign Of Blue EAGLE Under
Threats of Boycott, He Saws; Patrons Will Be
Called on Later to do Their Part
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
Secretary, Chamber of CONNER

oSSTetdFJJ ShaHhoer VI >oHihefSc
The efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce to assist the business
houses Of Hendersonville to OPP
crate as early as possible under
the blanket code of the National
Recovery Administration leads me
to appeal to customers to be pa
tient for few days until it Is
possible for Washington authori-
ties to work out interpretations
TO the different lines of business.
These interpretations are being
enlarged upon daily.
The blanket code is brief and
will no doubt work greater hard
ship on many lines Of business
than the permanent code which is
expected on or before Sept. l.
1t is difficult for the average
business man to revolutionize age
old practices overnight and the
government is granting the month
of August for adjustments to the
permanent codes that will be IS
sued during the month.
Some lines Of business have al
ready had satisfactory interpreta-
tions to the blanket code and are
operating Hereunder but others
are finding it difficult and we want
to appeal to the public not to de-
mand the sign of the blue eagle
too hurriedly. Some of the mer-
chants may need to be encouraged
| bv the customer to adopt the code
as soon as possible but it is little
too early in the game to make
threats of boycottS. Please give
ON. merchants time to get their
houses in order. -,
The assistance of customers Will
he requested after the merchants
have had time to adjust them
selves and their business to the
code. An executive committee OF
| the community will be organized
| to enlist this cooperation at the
proper time. Let's be patient and
reserve any intimation or threats
of the discontinuance of trading
relations at least until September
| first.
The different lines of business
are endeavoring to observe uni
form hours in opening and clos
ing so as to save confusion to the
public and all this takes time. 1t
is better to give firm time to
adjust itself than it is to force 1t
to display the eagle in order TO
put up a patriotic front but not
i've up to the code, a situation
that will have to be closely oO-
served and studied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
NAME COUNTY
TEACHERS FOR
3 OF SCHOOLS
Edneyville, Bat Cave and
Ebenezer Stats Are
Completed

Members of the faculty Of the
schools comprising the Edneyville
school district were announced
this morning by Turner A. Ca
they, principal of the Edneyville
schools.
Schools in the district are Ed
NEVILLE, Bat Cave and Ebenezer.
Members of the school committee
for the district are j. H. Hill,
chairman; Clay Hyder, and De-
Witt Freeman.
The faculty Of the Edneyville
school was announced as follows:
Mr.. Cathey, principal; Miss Eliza
beth Randolph, English and Latin;
Miss Sue Ray. English and his
tory; Miss Aurelia Bush, mathe-
mates; Miss Charlotte Turner,
home economics; NJ. E. Mallard,
science, and E. T. Frisbie, agri-
culture.
Faculty for the elementary
school: Miss Opal Thompson, first
grade; Miss Pauline Dalton, first
grade; Miss Marie Barnwell.' Sec
ond grade; Ethen Presley, third
grade Miss Mabel LYDIA, fourth
grade; Miss Opal Pryor, fifth
grade; Albert Hill, sixth grade;
and Miss Bertha Hagen, seventh
grade.
Bat Cave; Miss Velma Hall,
principal; Miss Elizabeth Keith,
and Miss Blythe.
Ebenezer; Miss Maude Searcy,
principal: Misses Mary Orr, and
Elaine Moore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
PRICE LISTS TO SHOW
FAIR STANDARDS IN u. s.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. (uP).
Weekly lists of fair prices for the
necessities of life will be pub
lished by the government to pro
test the public from possible
profiteering, it was announced to"
day. The administration is deter
mined to prevent gouging that
would nullify benefits Of increased
buying power.
Arrangements for the weekly
price lists were announced by
Frederic c. Howe. consumers
counsel of the agricultural adjust
ment administration. The figures
will be compiled by the AAA with
the aid Of the agriculture depart
ment's economic bureau and the
bureau of labor and statistics.
The special bulletins will show
not only what a fair price should
be, but will indicate how much OF
the higher prices go back to farm
ers and the laborers who produce
the finished goods.
At first the figures will be con
fined to bread, milk, meat and
other foodstuffs. Clothing and
textile goods will be taken in
later.
The data will be gathered from
80 cities and from more than
1000 independent, chain and spe-
cialty stores.
Factors to be shown in their re-
lation to the price, according to
Howe, will include:
The amount the farmer receives
for producing the raw materials
that 90 into the finished goods.
The amount labor receives as
result Of the increased wages un-
der the industrial program.
The amount farmers are obliged
to pay for the goods they must
buy.
These calculations will give an
indication of the progress of the
drive to increase purchasing pow
er of farmers and laborers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
HOSPITAL TAG.
DAY SATURDAY.
Annual Event in Behalf of
Patton Memorial Hos
pital To Be Staged

Mrs. Raymond Edwards. chair
man of tag day activities for the
Patton Memorial hospital for the
past several years, this morning
announced that the annual event
will be held on Saturday Of this
week, weather permitting. If the
weather is inclement the day Will
be observed one week later.
Mrs. Edwards announced that
she will make Scruggs drug store
headquarters on Saturday, begin
ming at eight o'clock. Meantime,
anyone wishing to cooperate may
communicate with her on phone
63-W. She invites the cooperation
of all who have assisted her in the
past.
1t is pointed out in behalf of the
Patton Memorial hospital for
which the tag day is a benefit,
that its sponsors only make one
appeal during the course of each
year for finances to assist in it's
operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. CUP
Following the authorization by
President Roosevelt Of an eXpen-
diture of $1,5O0,000 for the COM
pletion of the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park, the national
park service today began laying
plans for the acquisition of addl-
tiOnal land.
Under the executive order sigh
ed by the president, the park when
completed will contain 46O,OOo
acres instead of 247,OOO acres as
originally planned. When this
427,OOO acres of land are OBJ
tanned the park will be operated
by the government in the same
manner as the other great na-
tional parks.
By a reimbursement of the park
boundaries it will be possible for
the government to acquire land
not originally intended for the
park and this will both speed the
completion of the park and pre-
vent profiteering on the land. Any
disagreement on the purchase
price of land originally in the
park boundary would materially
delay the completion of the prof.
ect.
The department of the interior
is expected within the next few
days to decide whether it will pur-
chase the land for the park or
deal with the North Carolina and
Tennessee park commissioners,
but in any event it is expected
that the park will be completed
by next summer.
A number of other national
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
COMPLETION OF SMOKY PARK
IS ASSURED AS ROOSEVELT
SIGNATURE PROVIDES MONEY

marks asked to be included in the
order. but the executive order OF
tbe president made provision only
for the Great Smoky Park. The
personal interest of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of IN
terror Ickes in the Smoky Park
was assigned as one reason Tor
this. and the fact that the Smoky
Park and the Tennessee Valley
project tie in with each other Is
thought to be another reason for
the provision made by the presi-
dent for this part only at this
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
MADE THIS ARREST

1t was stated at the sherif's
office this morning that the arrest
of w. A: Vaughn, who was re-
turned to Pennsylvania county on
an alleged hit and run charge,
was made by members of the de-
partment and State Highway Pa
trolman H. r. Frymoyer.
A story in yesterdays Times
News stated that the arrest was
made by Constable Jerry Orr.
Members of the sheriff's depart
ment said today that Mr.. Orr as
sisted in returning the man to
Transatlantic. 't- Lt- d. --'' -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
'TATISTICAL
Will
|ClTHER DATA
I'm Be Basis for Future
Economic Planning
for Nation
IOOSEVELT CHEERED:
ID PUSHING PROGRAM
E.nnisht. 1888, United Press)

rsouisht, 1888. United Prsss)
W4SHlNGTON. Aug. 3. tUP)
Iss-sa Of unified federal sta
k,a. agency to help national
.r,v and chart future eco
tanning was revealed to-
The agency will be known as
I Central Statistical Board. ere
\. Us an executive order by
rs,trn- Roosevelt.
lone of its long range results
ag he. if necessity arises, all al
.a-5c Of production under which
,irsr.,s could be regulated in Z
lnr-. similar to the present cot
L. ..p curtaiIment program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
EHURCHMEN CONSIDER
PROVISIONAL BISHOP

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 3.-Repre-
o'al'ves of all parishes of the
4 Stem North Carolina Episco-
diocese were in session this
O'nlng at Trinity Episcopal
atch here to discuss the appoint
e'' Of a provisional bishop for
r. diocese.
III attendance at the meeting
vie the clergy of the diocese.
H. he delegates from each parish
- one delegate from ecah Or
4Alzed mission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
HOLE.IN.ONE DIDN'T COUNT

SPDINGWIELD, Mo. (UP).-
To Tommy Woodruff goes the hon
or for having made a new kind of
hole-in-one while golfing here.
Woodruff's tee hot dropped
straight into the cup and bounced
out to bound 20 yards away. At
that, Woodruff made a good ap-
proach and sank long putt for
a par 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
By FREDERICK A. STORM
IotsJ Press Staff Correspondent

Il HIDE PARK. y. Y, Aug. g.
Il Pr.-mmeusely cheered by the
A.ion's financial outlook, Presi-
H., Roosevelt st to work last
tght TO give further impetus to
IS already rapidly moving reha5-
Station program.
He turned from a study of en-
(Ouraging treasury department
kgares that showed the largest
Ia Ja,anc. In the history of the
a yrrumrnt % ways and means Of
b4:.ial ia,o shape the 1898, 900
d. naval building program, con-
9erug with Admiral Stanley,
y bet of naval operations. and
Ry4.-AIulral Land, chief of con-
q glc.on
In the seclusiou Of his little
"a t.l. a. Krm Elbow the chief eX-
trg. and the officers went over
s bib, recently submitted for
S. ! I,iug of q new warShips.
II president indicated that
+ "a m the ships would be start
..aou. delay in spite of pro
a F., In some quarters.
After IN hours conference ne
h gproveI the recommendations OF
high ranking officers and sug-
es,et 90 them that the finishing
Ctoy, 90 the program be put to
q N Washington.
heep.a. July abreast of all de-
S o.. government in spite q
Intention 70 take things easy
The neX. month, Mr.. Roosevelt
F. took steps yesterday TO break
the wave Of kidnapping and rae
eerag. authorizing Assistant
6 eue-ary of State Raymond Mo-
s % conduct 4 crime survey for
department. Of justice.
b lie assistance of MOley was
-es,ed by Attorney General
INNINGS. the president explain
Z adding that he would return
4 The state department after his
~ work was completed within
tgeral weeks.
Ao,ey will seek the coordination
federal, state and international
Pod.e$, in an effort to wipe out
PIN.
The president revealed that the
fa>2 balance in the U. s. treasury
"a approximately a billion and
half dollars. larger even than
F.. sum on hand during World
T. days. He indicated that as 4
Sl,t Of this favorable condition
government was in a strong
sItIon 10 carry out its general
osram far into next winter.
The president, who appeared II
bearing up we'll despite the eX-
Eeme heat. announced that he
.aoned to remain at Krum Elbow
''U August II. Then he will re-
4'o 90 Washington to remain fOl
week or ten days, depending en-,
Prey on the amount of work
waiting him at the White House
IN route south he indicated he
Sat 20 as far as the Shenan-
an Valley in Virginia, board ar
.omobile and visit several camps
the civilian conservation corps,
sscn'ng Washington late August
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
MAY TRY TO REALIZE
ON DEFAULTED BONDS

HYDE PARK, Aug. 3.-(UP).
EARLY administration action for
the protection of American hold
ers of defaulted foreign bonds
was indicated as a possibility TO-
dav as Roosevelt called into con-
ference Ray Stevevens. membe:
Continued on page 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
u. D. c. BENEFIT

A benefit bridge was announced
today for Wednesday, August y,
at the Skyland Hoel by officers
of the Margaret Davis Hayes chap,
ter of the U. D. C. Playing will
open at $3.50 p. m, and prizes for
each table, with light refresh
ments will be arranged. ..
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may communicate with Mrs.
J. S. Brown, Mrs. Walter Groce,
Mrs. o. A. Meyer and Mrs. Mich
ael Schenck. q