davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Births Reported.

Robert 8. and Mary v. Pilgrim, boy.
John and Charlotte Vasta, boy.
Ernst H: and Janet Wieckins. boy.
Norman ]. and Ida Moll, boy.
Harod II. and Belle Goldin, boy.
Leslie L. and Martina Away, boy.
Louis II. and Mary v. CHM, jr., boy.
Garland L. and Margaret March, girl,
Clyde j. and Ethel Miller, girl.
jay p. and Ruby Conger, girl.
Ira L. and Adeline Law, girl.
Iytle A. and Vera knight, girl.
Clair and Lois Baum, girl.
Richard L. and Martha e. Mul1ie, girl.
Victor w. and Ina M. Fftzwater, girl.
James L. and Alice g. Bratt, jr., girl.
Homer E. and Helen Pinkard, girl.
Clarence W. and Nancy A. Wilson, boy.
Joseph v. and Christine Kennedy, boy.
Edward L. and Mary Ropka, boy.
Stephen A. and Mary 3. German, boy.
James A. and Helen B. De Lany, boy.
Albert r. and 1rma McConkey, boy.
Walter 8. and Mary. +. Barringer, boy.
Frank and Rose Webber, boy.
Guy w. and Kathryn Stanley, girl.
Everett and Molhe McGowan. girl.
Charles B. and Lorraine Arthur, girl.
Alvin and Grace Allen. girl.
John and Olive Larcombe, girl.
Robert NJ. and Mary II. Frost, girl.
Andrew and Margaret Clarke, girl.
Robert T. and Blanche Eilertson, girl
0lendie O. and Lille Goode, girl
Albert L. and Hattie Havener, boy.
Norman b. and Mary b. Purnell, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

.ns a. D. s4as ss
z:SP SBIs5' e. g. ss.5p ssR st. v s:s :ss
.aa sasss As4s., g. g. zss azs
,.: 1is asss :sf Len
'uess Garland g. ainsy ssIs e. and Hester L Nelson.
u'i isSrsnse psnniscn: n: ssSii chsnPls,n 4,
&: g.; ses faa Marfarfs W. E. sroeGs @' i4ss
Herman Ghssse5 S. .s.;. Aisrsnd5ia' %a Va Va.
Edward yeneey, p. eo2 8 st., and Mable
dasrd 2G 6eseins seS s'a U.s. 1o Mount
I'd. ne, and Mrs; L: Montelio' S6' same
Euerite Sullivan, 33. 2721 Adams MIL rd.;
Rev: 9. 2 harrington ,o,o -. >. .n.
Marjorie u A. ,Es9t R99binette, in 49, Lanham' Md;
''eT f,yde h GriSSs' aS. winston-salem, N. c.,
and Florence Miller. 90, Lexington. N. c.;
Rev. Thomas E. Boarde. , ,
90 !Gaa Soah e. xsSns xsSary Park apa n u yrfe k
COOPER Charles; "a; 1871 Florida = 1sr ave; and
Haibar Bowman, 81. 1912 Clifton St. and
Glennie NJ Thornton. 10, 1712 Lincoln I'd.
George Kappel. 23, 1906 Florida ave: ne.
and Gladys H. Hendershot, 10, 1909 Morse
st. me-; Rev. E. H. Sven.
Louis Edelman, %. and Ida Becker, "a,
both of Baltimore; Rev. G. Silverstone.
Archer A. Alexander, %, and Louise J.
Magness, %, both of Baltimore; Rev J. F.
Albert W Conrad, %. and Ruth 4. Bauers,
21, both of Philadelphia; Rev. H. w. Manley.
James r. Gross, "a. 1879 Marion court,
and Elizabeth Morris, 1s, 629 Marion court;
James Grimm. Al 2217 18th St, and
Cama Gill. 26, 222 K ST.; Rev. Robert An
Eugene Greene. 30. 1903 U St. and Jen-
ME Smith, 33, same address; Rev. X. W.
Roy
Everett A. Lyles, %, 2147 L ST.. and Jean
o. Whitfield, 81, 472 Ridge ST.; Rev. F. W.
Arthur w Minor. 20. 314 M st. s.w., and
Dorothy l.. Ball, II, 1ol7 LIST st. sw.; Rev
D. H. Randolph.
Herbert L. Potter, jr., "a, 1872 U ST., and
Virginia NJ Gardner, 21, Beaverdam, Va;
Gev. w. D. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CUMMINGS TO CUT
HUNDREDS OF Jobs
Justice Department Not to
Refill Vacancies Caused
by Retrenchment.

Several hundred employees Of the De-
partment Of Justice, chiefly those con-
nected with marshals' and district at
torneys' offices, are slated for dismissal
under a tentative economy program an
nounced yesterday by Attorney General
Cummings.
The vacancies caused by the retrench-
ment plans will not be filled, he said.
The elimination of many special as
sistants, assistant United States attor-
neys and deputy marshals is planned.
Mr.. Cummings, in q press conference,
explained there are q large number Of
people on the pay roll who have no
business there" He said they would be
let out as rapidly as possible.
In the past the Department of Justice
has had large staff Of attorneys bear
to the Attorney General" Their sal
alton for law enforcement and their
wages vary widely-Some special assist
ants having received as high as $4,000
year, it Is understood. This Is more
than regular assistant attorney gen.
eral receives. The special assistants are
assigned usually to q special court pro-
ceeding In which the Government is q
party at interest.
A certain number Of special assistants
are deemed essential to proper prosecu-
ton Of offenders against Federal laws.
Attorney General Cummings himself
has appointed several since taking Of
f1ce-the most notable appointment
being that of Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, who resigned last week as director
Of prohibition.
Mr.. Cummings believes there are too
many assistant United States attorneys
on the Government rolls. He said a
thinning out of the list of these assist
ants will effect considerable savings
Remaining assistant prosecutors must
work harder, he remarked.
Maj. A. v. Dalrymple Is preparing to
reorganize the Prohibition Bureau In
line with the Presidents economy edict,
1t was said.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FARLEY OPPOSITION
IS DENIED BY CLUB
President of Young Demo-
Gratis Explains Recent
Course of Action.

The refusal Of the Young Democrats
Club of Washington to indorse proposed
changes in the constitution which
would have put the national organi-
zation of young Democrats under
control of the Democratic National
Committee is not to be construed as
opposition to Postmaster General James
A. Farley, chairman of the National
committee, Victor Russell, president Of
the Young Democrats Club Of Wash
ington, said today.
The constitution issue split the local
group Wednesday night, when some
organization designated as the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America, District
of Columbia Division. Yesterday, Mar
vim Cox president of this new body,
announced its recognition as the official
local member of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America would be supported
by Tyre Taylor of Raleigh. N. c.,
national president, who telegraphed
him to that effect.
Mr. Russell said that the older group
which he represents has co-operated
with both national and local Demo-
cratic leaders and proposed to continue
to which it felt entitled in voting
down the constitutional changes which
he said Mr.. Farley had supported, only
with the understanding they would be
acceptable to those concerned. To re-
fer to his organization as "anti-Far-
ley" he said, is incorrect
Russell said he felt that the ma
tional president had acted hastily in
proposing that the other side be recog-
nized by their own national committee
as the official local group. The issue
will go before the national convention
In Kansas City in June.
The Young Democrats are made up
In part of congressional secretaries.
After the split Wednesday night when
officers were chosen, it developed that
both sides had selected in their official
personnel Mrs. Thelma Ross, daughter
in-law Of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, for
mer Governor Of Wyoming. It was said
today that Mrs. Ross would accept the
recording secretaryship of the new Or
ganization.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter Of
Senator Wheeler of Montana, was one
of the principals in the fight on the
proposed constitutional changes.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page.)
with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Agard, /.
spending few days at Wardman Parl
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Bowman o1
Seat Pleasant, Nd, recently returned tt
their home on Chapel road after spend
ing several months in Florida. They are
preparing to spend the Summer in theil
home on Cobbs Island
Mrs. Victor s. Bryant Of Durham, N
c., is at the Shoreham for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Kahlert were
the recipients of surprise party at
their home, 802 l. street northeast, Wed
nesday evening in celebration of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Those in attendance were Mrs. j. r
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorwin Scott
Mr. and Mrs. George Downs, Richard
Downs, Mrs. Clarence Chism, Mrs A.
W. Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Vaughan, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Van Loock, Mrs Edward Van
Loock. Mrs. Raymond Ashdown. Jean
AShdown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mastin,
tEr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, Miss
MARY L. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. William
John r. Swan.
Music for the occasion was supplied
by Mrs. Ashdown, Miss Webster and Mr..
Van Loock.
The students and alumni Of the
School Of Pharmacy of George Wash
ington University will entertain at their
annual banquet this evening at the
Dodge Hotel, having as their guests of
honor the faculty of the school. Dean
Briggs, who is dean of the school, will
preside at the banquet and Mr.. Alvin
Morganstine has charge of the arrange
mentS
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CARE IN EXPLAINING
PENS|ONcUT URGED
Hines Tells Agents to Use
Patience With Veterans
on Reductions.

Realizing that many veterans de-
prived of their benefits under the cut
of veterans payments will feel that "a
grave injustice" has been done, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator OF vet
erans' affairs, has called upon his agents
throughout the country to exercise the
greatest of patience In explaining to
these veterans the necessity for the
action taken"
In letter to his representatives, Gen.
Hines said that President Roosevelt de-
sires the new economy act to "be justly,
equitably and humanely applied" The
program cuts about $400,000,0o0 of the
compensation rolls.
Pension Roll to Be Honor Roll"
'"The basic principle upon which the
law Is founded and the regulations Is
will be always an honor roll, and that
the veteran who has honorably served
his country and has suffered injury or
disease in line Of duty will be cared for
in keeping with the ability Of our coun-
try to do so.
'It is, of course, the desire of the
President that these regulations and in
structions issued in connection with
them will be justly, equitably and hu-
namely applied.
Every proper effort will be made
to assist those who have presented
claims to the end that meritorious
claims may be granted. Likewise, every
care will be taken to see that no claim
is allowed that is not meritoriouS. In
my judgment, the very cause of the
entire structure of veterans relief de-
pends upon the ability of the personnel
and efficiently administer the new law.
Notice Of Defects Asked.
"The law and the presidential regu-
1ations issued pursuant thereto Will be
administered in accordance with their
express provisions and interpretive In
structions issued by the administrator.
The responsible officials of all agencies
should feel free to ask for instructions
on any point that Is not clear, and
should call attention promptly to any
inequality or defect in the instructions
issued, but no one will assume an in
depreciation without proper founda-
ton.
"It is fully realized that some vet
erans who heretofore have been al
lowed benefits and will. not now fall
under the provisions of the law will
feel that grave injustice has been
done them. Consequently 1t will be
necessary for personnel Of the veterans
administration to exercise the greatest
of patience In explaining to these vet
Grams the necessity for the action
taken.
= II am sure this problem can be met
with courage, kindness and patience"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Deaths Reported.

Margaret Cook. 81. 5516 18th st..
Marie Cross. n, Providence HOSPITAL.
James O'Malley, n, 220 H st. ne.
Daniel Hart, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Johnnie M. Larue, 81. 1899 st.
Julia Jennings, So, Garfield Hospital.
Steve vinjevic, Al, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
william a. Taylor, 81, United States Naval
Elmer. Elmer Boteier, q. Emergency Hospital
Georgiana Gleayeg, o., 1924 N st.
Serena Janey, SO, 1880 Wylie st. ne.
Frances Henderson, 46, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

musical features Sunday night at S:l5
O'Clock. Also on the program Will
be Anna Sublukova, Russian mezzo
soprano, and Al Shenerman, locai
baritone.
The symphony orchestra viii feature
the Grieg concerto for piano and or
chestra, with Miss Nettie Saddle as
soloist. Joseph Canter. composer OF
Three Impressions" will conduct that
number for d-tnstrument ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
NORWAY TO WITHDRAW
FROM EAST GREENLAND
Acquiesces to Decision of Court Of
International Justice at
The Hague.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, April THE Nor
wegian government has decided to with
draw from occupation Of the disputed
territory, Land of Eric ILL.," In East
Greenland, in view of a decision Of the
Permanent Court of International
Justice in favor of Denmark.
The Permanent Court Of Interna-
tional Justice at The Hague this week
decided in favor of Denmark In that
nations dispute with Norway over the
possession of East Greenland.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

dinance, Mayor Thomas J. Luckett an
nounced today that the matter Of reg
ulating beer in this municipality win
not be brought on the floor at the reg
ular meeting Of the Council Monday
night. He said that beer may be sold
In the town under the act Of the Leg
islature as soon as It. goes into effect.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HELD ON DRUG CHARGE,

BERLIN. April CN.-sylvester
szlofany. 80. who saidShs lived in wash
inston. d. C., was arrested yesterday
on . charge Of attempting 10 buy
narcotics. Michael Baida. . Brazilian,
was arrested on the same charRe.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Switzerland has established import
quota restrictions on radios.
Evening star., 1933-04-07


n
"Shopping
manye
Evening star., 1933-04-07

with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Agard. is
spending few days at Wardman Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CAPITOL HEIGHTS TO GET
BEER UNDER STATE LAW

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, April Z.
Although the mayor and Common
Council have met several times, espe-
cially to discuss o proposed beer or
Evening star., 1933-04-07
JEWISH FORUM TO CLOSE

symphony Orchestra to Play Sun
day at Community Center.
Closing its National Forum series, the
Jewish Community Center will pre-
sent its own symphony orchestra, under
the direction Of George Sklar, and other
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Card Party at 0xon Hill.
OXON HILL, Md, April Z (SpeciaD
"A card party will be given at St.
Ignatius Hall here tomorrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Manuel Johnson
Will Lead Cat
Team Next Fall

Manuel Johnson. who played
brilliant football during the past
season as a guard and also in the
backfeld. was Eamed as captain
of the 1888 Bearc2t football tea?
ut meeting of the "H" club,
varsity organization at the local
high school.
Prospects for the next season
are good. Coach Jimmie Jackson
told members of the club. lie
pointed out that II lettermen will
return from last seasons football
team, and that material developed
this season would also be counted
on next season.
Coach Jackson also stated that
spring football practice would be
held this year and that he hoped
to keep the squad in good shape
during the summer months with
the possibility of a two-weeks
camping trip.
Donald Parker, a tackle on the
team Of the past season was
named as co-captain for next sea-
son.
The club voted to adopt a small
err six-inch letter for varsity men
and the color will be scarlet in
stead of maroon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Local Weather Summary
Shows Rain Is Fall
ing Short

RALEIGH, Jan. 14.-Friday the
18th brought North Carolina a
covering Of snow that reached q
depth of Is inches in Raleigh.
The snowfall began at 5 a. M.
yesterday and continued for IL
hours.
The storm was in the central
portion Of the state with a light
fall in the eastern and western
sections. The snow melted rapid
ly and warming weather was fore
cast TODAY after freezing temper
atures yesterday.
Union, S. c.. reported an inch
of snow after a storm wind.
At Goldsboro there was more
than II inches of snow and at
Fayetteville, where the snowfall
exceeded nine inches, schools
were closed.
The heavy snow at Fayetteville
extended 40 miles south of there
and sleet fell as far south as Co.
lumbia. in South Carolina, while
freezing temperatures were eXpe-
rienced.
Navigation was halted on the
coast with stiff winds and falling
temperatures and deep-sea fishing
smacks were weatherbound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Group Chairmen
OF Country Club
Auxiliary Named

Officers and group chairmnn
of the Women's Golf club, aux.
Hilary association Of the Hender-
sonville Golf and Country club,
were announced today as prepare
tons went forward for a dance
at the Hodgewell hotel Friday
night, Jan. 81, as the next event
in the clubs winter program.
With eight or 10 members in
each group designated TO raise
money with which to furnish and
beautify the country club house
at the Laurel Park golf course
now nearing completion, Mrs.
Milo w. Strong, club president,
said the following women would
serve as group chairmen: Mrs.
James p. Grey, Mrs. L. \. Smyth
III, Mrs. H. B. Kelly, Mrs. Geo.
Wing, Jr., Mrs. j. C. Morrow,
Mrs. J. w. Bailey, Mrs. +. w.
Ham and Mrs. H. Walter Fuller.
Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle is publicity
chairman, Mrs. j. l.. Wellington
is vice-presidert of the club and
Mrs. r. c.. Sample is secretary
treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
HOUSE VOTES PASSAGE OF
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
OVER PRESIDENTIAL VETO
Prompt Action of Representatives Follows Veto Mes.
; sage Of President Hoover Attacking Provision
E Made for Freedom of Filip:nos

der a commonwealth government.
Mr.. Hoover in Il lengthy veto mes
sage criticized the measure on
moral. economic and international
grounds and added it was Sub
ject to the most serious objec-
tons"
The president cautioned against
the external dangers to Philippine
independence. He pointed out
ncighbors Of the islands have Sc
riOus population troubles.
"Many of these races are more
devoted to commercial activities
than the population Of the islands
and the infiltration is constant
and fraught with friction" the
message warned. "Nor has the
spirit of imperialism an thedd7a
spirit of Imperialism and the ex-
ploitation of peoples of other
races departed from the earth.
"After the establishment Of in
dependence the Filipino people
alone will be helpless to prevent
such imitation or invasion"
The political dangers of the
situation, Mr.. Hoover said also,
are greatly increased by the pres
ent instability in the Orient"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Epworth League
Union VIII Hold
Banquet Session
Mills River Wins Attend.
ance Banner Third Sue
cessive Month

TIE Hendersonville Epw orth
League union met with the local
chapter Friday night. with $50
young people present. All chap
ters with the exception of Saluda
were represented.
The business part of the meet
ing was in charge of the presi-
dent, ]. c. Coston, after which the
meeting was turned over to the
local chapter, which gave an i'm
pressive service on conservation,
conducted by Miss Ruth Rozelle.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman, Miss Grace
Bly, and others also spoke.
1t was voted to hold the first
annual banquet on the second
Friday night in February, which
will take the place of the regular
monthly meeting. The Henderson,
vile chapter will serve the BAN
Quet.
Mills River chapter received
the banner for the third month in
succession. Tryon came second i'll
contesting for the banner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Japanese Resent Hoover
lntimation Of Aggression
If Philippines Are Freed
But One Spokesman Says
Nation Could Not Be
Neutral in Event of
FiIip;no-Chinese Clash
By MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC. Jan. 14.-(UP)-High
resentment among the ranks OF
Japanese officials was the reac-
ton yesterday to President Hoo
ver's purported limitations that
Japanese aggression might follow
if the United States granted il
dependence to the Philippine
Islands.
The president did not mention
Japan specifically. the Japanese
admitted, but they regarded his
statement in his veSto message on
the Philippines independence bill
that the Filipinos would be help
less to prevent infltration of
neighbors as a direct intimati0n
he feared japanese invasion Of
the islands.
This section of the presidents
veto message was closely scrutin-
lied at the Gaimusho foreign Of
fice). and in the war and navy
departments.
Officials admitted there was
nothing they could object to spe-
officially, but none would agree
that Mr.. Hoover was referring to
any other country than Japan, al
though the Chinese also have mi
grated to the Philippines in in
creasing numbers in recent years.
Most of the small shops and other
small businesses are run by Chi
nese.
Although they objected to this
phase of the Hoover veto, the
Japanese were frank to admit
they regarded Philippine indepen-
dence as a possible danger to
tranquility in the Orient.
Officials said granting indepen-
dence at this time to the islands
might unbalance the political sit
uation in the Far East and in
crease the possibility of complica-
lions involving China and the
Philippines rather than Japan.
These complications would be
inevitable. it was pointed out, if
the Filipino people sought to pre-
vent Chinese penetration of their
islands.
In this connection, a govern
ment spokesman made this sign!fi-
CONTINUED on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
/ P0TEAT FLAYS
pNGLES USED FOR
MUSIC IN CHURCHES

EXPORT NEWS, Va. Jan.
E(CP).-Dr. Hubert Poteat
@ake Forest College, cCnsid-
one of the foremost authori-
on Christian Mythology, is
Ioughly out of sympathy with
Pular" hymns used in many
feheS today, he declared in an
feSs at Trinity Methodist
feh.
here is undoubtedly a place
waltzes and iingles and rag
but | submit that it is not
e church of the Living God, "
Feelared. "Cheap church mu-
ot today, hymns known as
ular" is not true worship.
use of these hymns is the re-
OF sales pressure by publish
Who are seeking profits, not
lcrify God"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Recorder Acts
On Cases Friday

The county recorders court was
in session yesterday and heard q
number of cases with a jury car
ried over from last weeks session.
The docket was as follows:
j. w. Higgins, larceny and ma
licious injury to personal proper
ty, not guilty on both charges.
Edward Rhodes, larceny and
malicious injury to personal prop
erty, not guilty on both charges.
Earl Galloway, escaping from
prison camp, four months sem
tence.
Dick Lytle, larceny, sentenced
to four months.
Dan Collins and Claud Holly,
assault. continued to Jan. 30.
James Rhymer, larceny, con-
tinued to Feb. 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
CONVICT TWO
IN ARSON SUIT
Follows Burning Concord
Lumber Plant; Owner
Also Faces Trial

CONCORD, Jan. l4.-Ned Hef-
neE of -Bessemer- City and VIII
lard Shipton Of Glover, S. c.,
were convicted in superior court
here yesterday Of burning the
lumber plant Of F. c. Niblock,
prominent citizen Of this city, on
the night of May Is, 1882.
Hefner was sentenced to from
five to eight years in the state
penitentiary, and ShiptOn was
given Il sentence Of from four to
seven years. Judge Wilson War
lick told Hefner the extra II
months was given in order that
he might ponder the seriousness
of perjury.
Immediately after sentence
was pronounced, Solicitor Zeb V.
Long, who was credited with able
and fearless presentation of the
case, announced Mr.. Niblock
would be tried Monday morning
in superior court here on a
charge Of procuring Hefner and
Shiptcn to set fire to the lumber
plant in order that he might col
lect $4,000 insurance on the
property.
Hefner took the stand and re-
pudiated a confession he made to
w. A. Scott Of Greensboro, as
sistant state fire insurance COM
missioner, on October 10, in
which he admitted he and Ship
ton set fire to the plant after
Mr.. Niblock had met the two on
Continued on page three)