davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Rules for County
Cage Tournament
Given Out Today

Rules and regulations. for
teams in the Henderson county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

Gabriel -- Evening Chorus
Offertory - Kammenoi-O strow--
Rubinstein-Mrs. w. E. Brac-
kett. organist, and Miss Brooks,
pianist. .-tta..-..
Vocal solo-"When in Memory !
See"-(F. Lester Price)-Mrs.
Walter Stepp.
Organ postlude --------- March
armstrong;
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
February &c, 1888.
Mark 4:35 to SIS, 1920.

February &c, 1888.
Mark 4:35 to SIS, 1920.
Golden Text-FOr know whom
4 have believed and am persuad
ed that he is able to keep thai
which l have committed untt
him against that day. 2 limo
thy l:l2.
The calming of the troubled
sea shows Jesus rs Master OF
natural forces untamed and un'
tamable BY nan. The cure OF
the troubled soul reveals Jesu'
as monarch in the realm OF
spirits which dare not dsobe!
his Word or defy his power.
POWER In THE NATURE
WORLD MARK ~
Sitting the Tempest Jesus his
power in the nature world. The
sun had just gone down on one
of the busiest days in the life OF
Jesus. Wearied to the point %
complete physical exhaustion
Jesus led his disciples down Il
the beach at Capernaum ant
suggested that they cross over
unto the other side OF the sea
The multitude was therefore sent
away and without delay for any
preparation for the journey, the
disciples took Jesus with them IN
the boat, other boats also push
ing off shore at least part Of the
way with them. As they pro-
ceeded q sudden storm arose,
fell in great fury upon the little
sea. tossed the foaming waves in
to the boat, and threatened the
SPEEDY wreck of the vessel. 1t
was one Of those wild tempestS
which sometimes swoop down up
on the Galilean lake. To the
wearied Jesus who had fallen
asleep on a cushion in the hin
der part of the ship, the dis
ciples cried out in tense eager
ness, Teacher. carest thou not
that we. perish?" To whom else
could they go in their TERROR?
And had they ever appeared to
him in vain? Aroused from sleep
he rose and cast a rebuke into
the teeth of, the gale which i'm
mediately ceased. And to lne
furious waves, he said, "Be
STILL" and they crouched back te
their level. The wind ceased
and there was a great. calm
The tempest outside the boat haC
been stilled: now it; must be
stilled within the boat. "Why
are We .fearful?,' said Jesus tc
the disciples; "Have We not YET
faith?'' Safe they were and safe
they felt with Jesus aboard; but
in the presence of the power
which could cope with the wild
elements of nature "they feared
exceedingly, and said one to an
other, Who then is this, that
even the wind and the sea obey
him 2O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
POWER IN THE SPIRIT
WORLD mark 50

Saving the. OeIlOlIydC JSSuS
showed his power in the spirit
world. Unhindered now by wind
Or wave the boat proceeded to
the farther side of the sea. On
landing they found themselves in
the country of the Gadarenes. It
may have been the next morning
when they came ashore. At any
rate, they had just landed when
they were met by q most pitlable
demoniac. The poor victim dwelt
in the grayeyards. He picked
apart the chains which were
bound about his wrists and an
kles. Somehow the binding fet-
ters he managed to break in
pieces. No man by kindness or
coercion could tame him. Ever
by night and by day. in the
tombs and in the mountains, he
rent the air with his startling
and piteous and hideous cries.
He gashed himself with and
among the rocks. A weird and
wild figure was that which stood
before Jesus and his followers,
Strange to say, the demoniac
when he saw Jesus from afar
ran toward him, fell down before
him, recognized him as Jesus
the Son of the Most High God,
and adiured him that he would
not torment the indwelling de-
mons. For Jesus, as soon as he
had seen the need, prescribed the
remedy and babe the unclear
, spirit to come forth out of the
man. To the inquiry, "what is
thy name?" the answer came;
"My name is Legion. for we are
many" And the plea was added
that Jesus would not send them
away into the abyss but into the
great herd of swine feeding at
the moment upon the mountain
side. Placing higher estimate
upon a man than a hog, Jesus
gave them leave. At once they
left the man and entered the
swine which thereupon to the
number of 1000 rushed down the
steep and were drowned in the
sea. The swineherds were as.
founded. They fled the scene
spreading the news in city ane
country, so that the people of the
district flocked together. Seeing
Jesus vino had driven forth the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

There i no substitut. ~
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

Authenticate! Hank Ny Soul
- Shelley
EVENING SERVICE
Anthem-O Lamb of God Come
Neyin
Evening star., 1933-08-06
TWO HELD IN PROBE
Of ARSENAL THEFT
Portion of Arms Recovered
and More Arrests Are
Due In Georgia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga, August 5-Federal
and civil authorities have arrested two
men and have recovered part of the
arms stolen from the University ..
Georgia military arsenal last month
Further arrest are pending which au-
thorities said would solve the theft Of
the arms, believed to have been stolen
for use in Cuban revolutionary activi-
ties
George Kinard Of GAINESVILLE, a
civilian, and Sergt. John David Short,
supply sergeant of the univeIs sity mill
tary unit, are the men under arrest.
Kinard was arrested by civil authorities
and Short by military officials. Both
are in Jail here.
The arms were stolen from the arse
nal between June 80 and July 5. Six
Browning machine guns with tripods
and two belt loads, several 50-shot au-
tomato rifles, several 20-shot machine
rifles and two of three 22-caliber tar
get rifles were included in the list
Agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, Department of Justice;
Mai. A. T. Colley, commandant of the
university military unit. and Clarke
County policemen have been working on
the case
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ROCK CREEK SHOW
SET FOR SATURDAY
200 Horses Are Entered in Events
80 on Estate of F. I. Ray,
.
ssss North Chevy Chase.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
NORTH CHEVY CHASE, Md. August
b,-Two hundred of the finest horses in
Maryland, the District of Columbia and
nearby Virginia will take part in the
Rock Creek horse show and races on
the estate of F. I. Ray here next Sat-
urday, it was announced today by.ofh-
Gals in charge of the event.
Boyd Keys of Linden, general manager
Sef the show, said that many of the lead
ing stables in the Capital area have
indicated their intentions of partici-
pating in the meet, while others are ex-
pected to enter their mounts this week.
Entries will be accepted up to post time,
he declared.
Fifteen classes, included four steeple-
chase races and four events for ponies.
are scheduled on the card, which will
open at 10 am. and continue until 80,
with an hours intermission for lunch.
fl; Two Of the steeplechaSe races will be
for thoroughbredS, while the remaining
1.-TWO will be for non-thoroughbreds.
tsfrophieS offered for the four races will
; be presented to the winners by DR.. Ben
'jamtn c. Perry. former president of the
Board of Montgomery County Commis-
sioners, and Lacy Shaw, who is now
pTeSlQenC OF LQaC DOQy.
. The show classes will be judged by
Benton G. Ray of Front Royal, Va,
well known breeder of fine horses. and
Andrew j. Cummings, president of the
: Laurel Racing Association. Mr.. Ray
will serve as starter for the races
Mrs. j. Banks Berry of Rockville, sec
retary for the show, announced today
that the program for the meet will be as
follows:
Glass saddle ponies not over 12 hands
II. Performance, 60 per cent; conformation.
Is per cent; manners. 25 per cent.
not over 3. To be shown u under eH saddle by By
children under Is. Judging to be the same
Glass 3-Ponies jumping. not over 10
hands. To jump two feet. Performance only
Glass 4-Ponies. jumping, not over 14.3.
Performance only to count.
=, Glass Thoroughbred saddle. To be
shown at walk. trot and canter Conforma-
ton. Is per cent: performance. 60 per cent;
shown ct walk trot and canter Judging to
be the same as class s..
3 To be first shown at walk trot and canter
and then over four jumps not to exceed four
en pe een aU per sent per
Class IS SlHaek & and hunter non-thoroush.,
a nd Pc tn ss o1eP oaf af aps ot not
exceed four feet. Judging to be the same as
- Glass a--Touch and out. Performance
only to count.
90 Ladies' Hunter Glasses.
! Class 10--Lades' hunters To be shown
over four jumps not to exceed four feet.
Performance. go per cent; conformation, ! )
per cent; manners, 25 per cent.
! Glass 11-Open hunters. any hunter ell
.gible: Over jumps not to exceed four feet.
iJudeing to be the same as class 10.
- Class 12-Steeplechase. About three
quarters of a mile. Open to thoroughbreds
only
Glass 13-Steeplechase. About three
quarters of mile. Open to non-thorough-
breds only.
Glass 14-Steeplechase About one mile
Open to thoroughbreds only.
Glass 15-Steeplechase About one mile
Open to on-thoroughbreds only
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Woman Rebuked
On Record of IS
Years. Complaining

The Original" complaining wit
ness appeared yesterday in Police
Court.
She is an 80-year-old colored
woman, and her latest complaint
was one Of disorderly conduct
against a neighbor. The case
came up in Judge Ralph Given's
court, and the former assistant
district attorney recognized her
Immediately.
Annie" said Judge Given, "to
my personal knowledge you have
been coming into this court for
the past 35 years, complaining
against your neighbors. One Of
the first cases I ever handled as
a young prosecutor was a dis
orderly complaint you made
against one Of your neighbors.
And you have been doing 1t ever
since.
Case dismissed"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WAR0NB|[[BOARDS
WILL Be RESUMED
Loudoun Conservation Group
Plans to Work on Adie-
Middeburg Section.
snecfal pisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, August 5.-The
Loudoun County Conservation Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Daniel c. Sands.
chairman, Is renewing its war on road
side billboards. The committee plans
to cleanup signs recently erected on
the road between Aldie and Middleburg
and have appealed to land owners to
cooperate in the war on roadside ad-
vertising
The conservation group is making
this fresh attack upon advertisers due
to letter recently received by Mrs.
Sands from Thomas B. Davis Of New
York, in which he states that he noticed
many advertising signs on the road be-
tween Aldie and Middleburg and he
felt that the County Committee was re-
laxing its efforts. Mr.. Davis declared
that he was calling the attention of the
committee to the recent billboards that
have been added inasmuch as Loudoun
County had been almost 100 per cent
pure in rega-I to this.
At the time Mr. Davis purchased the
Rollins farm near Middleburg and de-
veloped it into handsome estate he
said his principal reason for settling in
Loudoun County was the absence here
of roadside signs.
The County Conservation Commit
tee seeks to cleanup the signs, thereby
protecting Loudoun's beauty and en-
hancing real estate values here
Evening star., 1933-08-06
HODGSON TO SERVE
AS LIAISON OFFICER
Will Represent District in Public
Works Matters-Building
Projects Listed.

Maj. Paul A. Hodgson, assistant
Engineer Commissioner, has been Sc
lected to represent the District govern
ment in matters before the Public
Works Administration, it was announced
yesterday.
The District has submitted to the new
Federal agency q list Of proposed build
ing projects which could be started
under allotments totaling $22, zoe, 900
from the public works appropriation Of
So, 900 900, 900.
As yet the District government has
received no word of approval Of its
proposed building program, but has been
granted S1,918,400 for road improve
ments under the Federal highway sec
ton of the recovery act.
Maj Hodgson is to act as liaison OH
Ger for the District in its contacts with
the Public Works Administration.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BRIDGE APPROACH
CHANGE IS PUSHED
Arlington C. of C. Heads Seek
Action at Special As
sembIy Session.
Nv STAFF corresnondent of The Star

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 5.-The
passage of bill at the special session
Of the General Assembly diverting any
funds available for the construction of
an approach to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge from the northern route to the
southern is sought by the Executive
Committee Of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce, which has -
quested Delegate Hugh Reid to sponsor
such a measure.
This action on the part of the cham
Der Of commerce committee closely fol-
lows a similar move made recently by
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and Fine Arts Comnis.Ioge
both Of which bodies went or -tcord
as favoring the southern route.
Northern Route Adopted.
Chairman H. G. Shirley of the Vir-
ginia State Highway Commission has
stated. 1t was pointed out, that the
commission has already adopted the
northern route and that this cannot
be changed without an act Of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The Executive Committee Of the
chamber of commerce does not prefer
the southern route, 1t was stated. but
Evening star., 1933-08-06

900 for emergency relief under the 1898
act, and 1,497 SOB to finance sale of
farm surpluses in foreign markets.
Besides the S50,083 900 used for pur-
chase and loans on bank preferred
stock. the corporation has made con-
ditional agreements to subscribe $56,-
0,O00 of preferred stock and to loan
81, 100000 upon such stock.
The corporation said 1t was consider
ing 12l applications for loans out of
its new $50,00O,0 900 fund for refinanc-
ing Indebtedness of drainage, levee and
irrigation districts and that priority
was being shown districts "in the great
est stress and in which all Of the bonds
have been deposited for settlement on
a very low basis"
Indications are that the first loans
will be made on basis of IS per cent"
it said.
As for individual loans, only those
made to railroads were given out, to-
gether with repayments. The list fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

believes that there should be no fur
ther delay in building an approach and
sees little chance at the present time
of having the northern approach con-
structed because of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning rights -of-way, whereas the
rigtlts-of-way for the southern ap-
2-oach are now available.
S230,000 Available.
1t was further stated that there Is
now available only about $4,000 both
for the construction of the approach
and the paving Of the Lee Boulevard
proper and the committee believes this
is sufficient for the work only If the
most economical methods are used.
The two main problems now are
whether any legislation of this kind
will be taken up at the special session
and whether. If it is Chairman Shirley
will oppose it, since he has been very
emphatic in his commitment to the
northern route
Evening star., 1933-08-06
MONTGOMERY PARK.
! RULES ANNOUNCED
Planning Commission O. KS
! Regulations Effective
at Once.
By q stan Correspondent of The Star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, August s.
Regulations for the government ana
use of the public parks in the metro
politan district of Montgomery County
have been adopted by the Maryland"
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and are to become enectlVe
q once. - tor enes
not to exceed Sl00 or imprisonment not
exceeding 80 DAYS, or both, in the dis
cretion of the court for all persons con-
'ticted of violating the regulations.
The newly adopted code sets speed
limit of IS miles an hour on all vehicles
and bans the parking of cars at any
point in the park except designated
parking areas. the parking OF vehicles
in the unlighted portions of the parks
at night. the drawing of shades or cur
tains more than half way on passenger
cars except as protection against the
elements and the washing. cleaning,
polishing or painting OF motor vehicles.
- Swimming Prohibited.
: 1t also prohibits swimming. bathing,
Wading or the polluting of any spring,
pond or stream, the making or kindling
of fire for any purpose except in fire
places provided by the commission,
camping or lodging in the parks except
by special written permission from the
chief engineer upon written application
and to play or engage in any game eX-
}cept at such places as shall be specially
set apart for that purpose.
Riding or driving Of horses or vehicles
elsewhere than on the roads. drives or
parking space sprovided for such pur-
poses, the hitching of horses or any
sother animal except at designated places
and the riding or driving Of any horse
or other animal not well broken and
under perfect control Of the driver is
also banned.
a. 1t is also unlawful under the new
code to lead or let loose any cattle
horse or other animal, except dogs,
which may be led by a cord or chain
not more than 6 feet long.
"A ban has been placed on the dis
charge of firearms or fireworks, the cut
ting, breaking or defacing of trees,
shrubbery or park structures and appa-
atus, the catching. injuying or interfer-
ing in any way with birds, squirrels or
wild life, the cutting or removing of
wood, turf, grass. SOIL rock. sand or
gravel, and the distribution or posting
Of handbills or circulars.
Other Restrictions.
The driving Of any truck or cart of
q commercial nature, throwing of rub
bish anywhere except in special recep-
tacles, use of profane language and dis
orderly conduct is also made unlawful
under the regulations. Lying upon any
+ bench or table also is banned
- Under the new regulations written
d. permits must be obtained from the
= county commissioners to hold picnics,
celebrations, parades, services, or exer-
-cises in the parks, while written con-
sent also must be obtained from the
. county board to sell or offer for. sale
any merchandise of any description.
, The code makes it unlawful for any
person to take part in any picnic cale-
bratlon, service or exercise held or con-
Quoted contrary to the above provisions
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ALL.STEEl PIPING
LAID IN PETWORTH
Water Main, First of Kind in City,
Designed to Increase
Pressure.

The first all-steel water main ever
laid in Washington Is being put down
in the Petworth section.
The piping IS being laid from Fifth
and Upshur streets, along Illinois ave-
nue. to Georgia avenue and thence to
Military road, where it will connect
with the main from the Reno Reservoir
at Tenleytown. It Is known as the
third high trunk main and Is being laid
in order to give more water pressure in
that section, in which mary homes
have been erected in recent years. At
present there are two smaller mains in
the section, which were found made
quate to supply the water demand for
that section. The water will be pumped
through the new main from the pump
ing station at Second and Bryant streets
The new steel pipes. are 9-16 of an
inch thick, whereas the cast iron pipes
heretofore used are almost inches
thick. The difference in the thickness
and the durability of the all-steel pipes,
it was explained, makes it more eco
nomical to use the latter. The steel
pipes are joined together by a special
coupling, which has been found more
suitable than caulking or welding.
The laying of the pipes is being done
by the Peter & A. J. Ellis Co.. who ex-
pect to complete the job within eight
or nine weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
r. F. C.. Loaned So, ,&9, ,l36, ,788
In Year and Half of Existence
Repaynnents Haze Aggregated $728,'
OOO,OOO-Banks and Railroads Are
Largest Type of Borrowers.

the largest borrowers, getting nearly
half of the aggregate advances to date,
or 81 1,221 ,878, 1854, but they also lead the
private borrowers in repayments in
proportion to their loans. with $545,-
o72969.
Railroads were the next largest bor-
rowers, getting 1881 ,026.50l and repay
ing $40 9.742, 1853
The Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Cincinnati Union Terminal Co. ac-
counted for $37, zoo, 900 Of the railroad
borrowers out 81 the 81 in this group
which paid back their loans in full,
the Pennsylvania $28, 800, 900 and the
Cincinnati company $8.300.000.
Other large groups of borrowers and
their reOayments are.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BUILDING COLLAPSES
Five Billiard Hall Patrons Escape
Crash without Injury.

DANVIIIE. Ind, August (R.-
Part Of a two-story brick building, go
Court Square in Danville, collapsed
last night.
Five man, patrons Of q billiard hall
housed in the structure escaped unin-
jured as the walls began to totter.
Workmen began clearing away the pile
of debris to search for any occupant
who might have been trapped, but pro-
prietors said they believed every one
in the building escaped.
The building, owned by Davy Reich
ard Of Albuquerque, N. Mex, was built
In 1870. One wall of the structure gave
way and tonight rescue workmen la
bored under the danger of falling
bricks, since part Of the walls and
portion Of the roof were left standing.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CONFESS MAIL THEFT
Two Los Angeles Suspects Admit
: Part, Deputy Sheriff Declares.

LOS ANGELES, August R.-
-Harry Dean. alleged former New York
gangster, and James j. Burke, Illinois
ex-convict, had signed confessions that
they had robbed registered mail sacks
: here last January 8 and attempted to
rob an air mail, truck last February
-23 e
80 Postal Inspector Edward Klein ,and
: ,Claxton said the two admitted they
had burned $4,000 in bonds after the
grobbery of registered mail sacks at
the Southern Pacific station here. They
were alleged to have obtained about
$500 In cash and jewelry.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY the Associated Press.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration, loans to joint stock land banks
cash advances of $2,S19,136, 1888 since it
began operations year and a half ago
and repayments have amounted to
S728,119,600.
Excluding advances for crop loans.
purchase of stock of the Home Loan
Bank and Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration announced yesterday 1t had made
and farmers and for relief in the
States, the corporation has authorized
loans and other advances of funds to-
falling S3,244. .719, ,426, of which $3.50
604, OLA was withdrawn or Cancelled and
S422, ,2l5,6 $50 remains at the disposal Of
borrowers.
Banks and trust companies have been
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BEER GROUP TO MEET.
Fairfax Body VIII Prepare Report
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 5-The Beer
Legislation Committee formed by the
board Of directors of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce this week will
meet Monday night at the court house
to prepare a report for submission at
Tuesday nights meeting Of the cham
ber.
The committee meeting will be at
tended by State Senator John w. Rust
and John c. Mackall. Democratic nomi-
nee for the House of Delegates from
Fairfax County, and Delegate Hugh
Reid of Arlington County. who will eX
plain their ideas regarding the beer bill
which is expected to be passed at the
special session of the General Assembly
on August II.
A general discussion on the subject
will be had Tuesday night after the
committee has made its report.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
LIGSfETI-NOHIH
SO 10 %
H
D-A Q5
C|K @ u
WEST. EAST.
SIA K s z 3 SI6
E|3 H-K 10
D1S DJ 10
C-5 ca
uNGER-soUTH.
J
H-A @ 6 3
DIX 3
Go 9 s 6 3 2
Neither side vulnerable. }

Neither side vulnerable)
South dealt and passed. West passed
and North bid l club, which East over
called with one heart. Feeling sure that
his partner had the spades stopped long
enough to run clubs, Unger jumped to
Evening star., 1933-08-06
North and South vulnerable.)

North, the dealer, bid one diamond,
East passed and South jumped to two
no-trump. West passed. North signed
off with three diamonds. East passed
and South offered three spades, which
West doubled North made the declara-
ton three no-trump, which was passed
by East and South, doubled by West
and redoubled by North. Vests double
was most helpful because it placed all
the cards for the declarer, who made
six, three extra tricks, redoubled for a
total score of 2,100.