davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TRULY A BARGAIN INSPECTION Will
satisfy you it is. In thriving Va. town
where many tourists and sightseers stop: at
junction OF railroads; 21:a,; large hotel
genl store ware rooms. dwellings and
cottages garage; mdse.. stock: securities.
etc. Clear; valued at s135o9. IInd Trade da ios
on what you have Ask for w. s. Ryon:
N RYON co. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Ma. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SHANNON d LUCHs CO.,

15U5 81. NV. MA. E345
S4,e5O-IN SUBURBAN MARYLAND; DE-
tached; seven rooms, four bed rooms. ami.
house in good condition. A marvellous cor
ner lot. l25 by $50 it. with abundance
OF fruit trees and flowers. On a high
elevation A most unusual Offering
Phone National 1888 Until PM.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

on church St. near schools. churches.
stores and Transportation. bargain for
S4 900. $500 cash. good terms.
5-room bungalow. h.-w.h.. hardwood
floors. tiled bath. sub floor and siding
Glebe road; excellent condition. VIII sacri-
fee for $4,000 $500 cash. good terms
A. L, KELLEY & SON.
Tel Clarendon 3S3
Evening star., 1933-09-11

SO,OUU LESS HAN OOSl.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
e. Thornapple ST.. Chevy Chase. Md
Center hall, three bed rooms, dressing room.
baths, sun room. servants room. large
porch lot 60-ft. front: excellent condition.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
THOS. J. OWEN SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

VERNON 9. OWEN
sci 5TQIl12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

- 1A31 EVr or ~ w
Evening star., 1933-09-11
WooDR1DGE-A cT1vE BUNGALOW

car garage S1,25U; terms. Decatur u317.
a HOME WITH THE PERFECT KITCHEN
New 1-room house, built like you would build
Tor yourself; , complete baths tSanitas on
valS). Cak trim throughout; all windows
and doors caulked and weather-strippeo:
porches. doors and windows have aluminium
wire screens, dry recreation room with fire.
place and asphalt tiled floors. puiit-m ga
rage with overhead doors. A S25,U0U home
could int be more complete or have finer ma
terlals or workmanship This is bone
dry house you can move in at once. Only
S9,25O; exchange for a house around $4,000.
~ sold only l lett. Open 10 to d.
b709 3rd pl. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-11

S5,25O-A NORTHEAST HOME, NEAR
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Conveniently To-
Gated and in community where MONIES Tor
house. in beautiful condition and priced
low for QUICK sale. See 1t before II Is
too late CALL NATIONAL $500 DURING
DAY AFTER 9 PM. ADAMS 5514.
$3.50 IT w O-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Absolutely a bargain Sold for $4,000.
Just of upper 14th St; In excellent neigh
borhood. 10 rooms. > baths; modern
throughout. Owner occupy and have
income as well CALL NATIONAL 1890
DURING DAY. AFTER Il PM. ADAMS
Evening star., 1933-06-08

never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling 30
much cleaner, your
mouth SO refreshed, and
your breath SO sweet
and pure.
DR.. Lyons To 9th
Powderisnotonly doubly
efficient, butt costs only
half as much to use. Even
q small package lasts
twice as long as q tube Of
tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
QUANT|cO OFFICERS
HEAD c. c. c. LIST
Nearly Half of 80 Marines
Assigned to Camps Are
at Post.

Nearly half the 80 Marine Corps
officers. who are being detached i'm
mediately for service with the Civilian
Conservation Corps are from the
Marine post at Quantico, Va.
The Navy Department yesterday made
public the list of officers. selected for
reforestation work, by Maj. Gen. Ben
H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine
Corps. Until their orders have been
received from the War Department
these officers will be on special
temporary duty The Navy Depart
ment said that individual orders for
the officers concerned will be mailed
from Marine Corps headquarters with
in the next few days.
Capt. Miller " Parsons, on duty at
the Marine Barracks at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, is the only officer serv-
ing here who has been Immediately
picked for reforestation work.
Shipbuilding Is Key.
Asked by newspaper men if the send
tng of upward of 300 officers of the
Navy and Marine Corps to the Civilian
Conservation Corps means their perma-
nent detachment from the armed
forces. Secretary of the Navy Swanson
said that is a matter for future de-
termination.
The cabinet officer explained that
swell see how the building program
gets along" referring to the plan to con-
struct some 80 ships under the public
works bill. If the ships are constructed,
Mr.. Swanson said, we will need the
officers. The ship building program, he
added, is the key to this problem.
About 172 line officers of the Navv
will go to reforestation work, but the
final list is not yet available.
From Quantico, Va, will go these
Marine Corps officers with the Civilian
Conservation Corps in the immediate
future: Capts Jesse J. Burke. Francis
c. Cushing, Peter Conachy, Max Cox,
Stephen F. Drew, Francis Fisk. MelviI.
E Fuller, Alexander Gait, Charles B,
Hobbs, Edward G. Huefe, Thomas F..
Joyce, Augustus T. Lewis. Jacob
Lienhard, Hans o. Martin, John F.
McVey, Carl F. Merz. William J.
Mosher, Earl c. Nicholas, Harry Paul,
Robert S. Pendleton, Austin G. Rome,
Ernest L. Russell, Eli Savage, James P.
Smith, Charles D. Snifin, Thomas A.
Tighe, Robert Vowel.
First Lieutenants.
First lieutenants assigned to the
Civilian Conservation Corps from
Quantico are: James Ackerman, Fitz-
hugh L. Buchanan, Delmer Byfield,
Herbert S. Keimling, Samuel A. Mil
liken, John D. OLeary. Horace D.
Palmer, David A. Stafford Irwin r.
Whitman and Clarence H. Yost.
Capt. Francis Kane, now on duty at
Hampton Roads, Va, whose home is
in Washington, is also assigned to the
Civilian Conservation Corps, as is Capt
Charles w. Henkle, on duty at the
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf,
whose home is in Chevy Chase, Md.
Capt. John p Mccain, recruiting Of
fcer for the Marine Corps at Balti-
more, Md, is also detailed for re-
forestation work. Capt Brady L. Vogt,
another Washingtonian, now on duty
at the Marine Barracks, Paris Island,
S. c., is slated for duty with the corps.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WET AGENT REPORTS
DENIED BY FARLEY
Says He Has No Representative in
Carolina or Any Other State
Seeking Repeal. .
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley. chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, Yesterday denied reports that he
has personal representatives in North
Carolina working for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
His statement read:
There Is no truth whatever in re-
ports from North Carolina to the eff
feet that I have personal representa-
tive or representatives working in that
State for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Il have no such representatives.
either in North Carolina or in any
other State.
"The handling of the campaigns for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment in
the various States is entirely in the
hands of the people of these States.
such communications as I may
have on the subject are addressed to
the partys chosen leader or to the
people generally.
mo one is authorized to represent
me-"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
UNIVERSITY HONORS
RAINEY AND HARD
Speaker and Correspondent Receive
Merit Award From North
western.

Speaker Rainey Of the House Of Rep
resentatives and william Hard, political
correspondent. were notified yesterday
of their selection for the Merit
Award of Northwestern University, given
annually to alumni of the school for
worthy achievement which has re-
flected credit on their alma mater"
Speaker Rainey. graduate from the
Northwestern School of Law in 1885.
was recommended by the Washington
alumni group because of the distin-
guished service he is rendering the Ma
ton
Mr. Hard. who was graduated from
the College OF Liberal Arts in 1900, was
selected because ''of the services he has
rendered to the American people during
the past year in keeping them informed.
both through his news dispatches and
Evening star., 1933-06-08
OFFERS INSURANCE BILL
Chairman Norton Would Require
Manual of Classification.

A bill to require every insurance cor
poration or association which insures
employees against liability for compen-
sation to file with the superintendent
of insurance Of the District a manua'
of classification and underwriting rules
together with the basic rates for each
class, was introduced yesterday by
Chairman Norton of the House District
Committee.
The bill provides that the rules shall
not take effect until approved by the
superintendent of insurance.
Mrs. Norton said she introduced the
measure at the request of District Off
cials.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Dull Teeth
Become White

Become White
For over SIXTY
YEARS-dentists every
where have prescribed
DR.. Lyons Toot h
Powder, because-teeth
simply cannot remain
dullandflm coated when
it is used.
1t cleans of all stains
and tartar, and poishes
the teeth in a harmless
and practical way that
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Bees Kill Archeologist.

Col M Stateham, an archeologist.
was killed by a swarm of bees in Singa-
pore, in the Raipur district of the CEN
trail provinces of India, according to a
dispatch from Simla Col Stateham
was working in a cave when attacked,
and he died in hospital shortly after
ward
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
n tion, Patrick A. Porter Army
II serial No. 128208). first sergeant.
1 4 Headquarters Company, I'd
Field Artillery Brigade, I'd
Division, Ame erican Expeditionary
Forces, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre of France with Silver Star under
order No. 1909 3D." dated March 20,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Firemen to Take Band.

LAUREL, Md, June (SpeciaD -
A 30-piece band will accompany Laurel
delegates to the annual meeting of the
Maryland State Firemen's Association
at Westminster, Friday, June 16. After
the firemen's parade the band, which
represents Laurel and Savage, will
compete for concert prize. 8. P.
Caltrider is director.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

1919, u e II e T d ]
H e a d q u arters,
French Armies Of
the East. On July
10, 1918, near Sois-
sons. France, Sergt.
Porter displayed
remarkable cour-
age and zeal in
going out under a
violent lombard
me mt to h e
wounded. W h o m
he cared for and
transported to the
first = aid station.
Residence at en-
ii s t m e n t, 5000
Georgia av n u e
northwest. Wash
ington, D, G,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
DECLINES HAMELINE BID

swARTHMORE, Pa, June 8 F1.-
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, dean Of under
classmen at Syracuse University, today
said he had declined an invitation to
become president of Hameline Uni
versity, ST. Paul, MINI.
He received the offer long before
leaving Syracuse. N. Y, for reunion
of Rhodes scholars at Swarthmore Col
lege, he explained.
Il declined at that time and am
remaining at Syracuse" he said. I'm
surprised that word of it came out at
this time"
Evening star., 1933-06-08

With the rank of technical sergeant
he is on duty in the Office of the chief
of Field Artillery Cd. E. L., and re-
sides at Lyon Park. Arlington, Va
(Sergt. Porter is authorized to wear
the French Fourragere in the colors OF
the Croix de Guerre)
Evening star., 1933-06-08

THERE is nothing known that will
l. clean and polish teeth SO quickly
and leave them so cleaning white-as
POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
Asit is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder IS
ALL POWDER-1O0%o cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties OF tooth pastes.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

leaves them sparkling-many shades
winter.
DR.. Lyons is the only dentifrice old
enough to prove it can be safely used
for life Free from all grit or pumice, it
cannot possibly scratch, or injure the
softest enamel, as years of constant
use have shown.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums,
freedom from pyorrhea and the least
possible tooth decay.
Lasts Lonser-Costs Less
Once you use DR.. Lyons you will
Evening star., 1933-06-08

"Its marvellous soap!" one beauty editor said.
"Flufy, gentle lather and its odor is lo'ety!"
"In all my experience with fine cosmetics, I've
never found such mild soap to give such Profuse
lather," said society girl.
And young girl just out of boarding school had
this say: "Camay is the best soap for keeping the
skin clean and fresh of any I've ever used"
Camay is 1888 soap. complete and positive
victory over older formulas, once the vogue:
Con,ince yourself! Keep up with the times. Try
Camay You'll look better. Your skin will feel better
and even romance.
For all Life is Beauty Contest and girls with
Camay complexions win!
Evening star., 1933-06-08

A wonderful thing has happened to Soap-and
something splendid is in store for your complexion
Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women, is virtually
a Cosmetic" soap-made to order for the delicate
feminine skin. The very first cake will convince you
that Camay can immeasurably affect your beauty!
"CONVlNCE YOURSELF"
There is not now-nor has there ever been before
another soap like Camay.
pure, goriously perfumed, creamy.white soap
the Soap of Beautiful Women.
Wrapped more beautifully, in a modern, smart
Package-protected more completely, with Cello
care than any other soap that has ever been made
Evening star., 1933-06-08

his radio comments on political events
here and abroad"
Seventeen alumni in this country and
one in Honolulu have received the award
this year.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Building Workers Idle.

Four-tifths Of the unemployed in Po-
land are connected with the building
trades,
Evening star., 1933-12-05
THESE ARE LEAN TIMES

Film Extra Loses % Pounds in
Day to Get Job.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. R).-Richard
Alexander Is a player of small parts In
the movies and he wanted a particular
job very badly.
Cecil B. de Mile got q look at Alex
ander's 260 pounds, and told him his
face was all right for certain role, but
that he was too heavy. That was yes
terday.
Alexander called on de Mile today
weighing only 237.
He played hand ball strenuously,
drank only fruit juices and spent the
night in a Turkish bath. He got the
job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

claims, actions or demands what
soever, by any person whatsoever,
on account of any loss, damage or
Injury growing out. of occupation
of the watersheds in accordance
herewith.
25.-Camping or the cOnstruc-
ton or occupation of buildings not
needed by the city OF the forestry
service for the protection and
administration of said lands will
not be permitted on the watershed
area.
28.-The city may from time to
time, in cooperation with the for
est supervisor, promulgate and en-
force upon the watershed area
such, sanitary rules and regula-
lions as, in its opinion, may be
necessary for the protection OF,
the purity of its water supply.
From the above it may readi-
ly be seen that Hendersonville is
most fortunately situated in that
it has ample watershed resources
fully protected in every way at a
cost of absolutely nothing.
DEVELOPMENT
In 1922 the city developed the
North Fork of Mills River water
she'd to the following extent. An
intake dam, costing $22,078.42,
was built at the junction of
Fletcher Creek and Big Creek,
just below the point at which these
two streams come together, form
ing the North Fork of Mills River
This intake dam is Of masonry,
beautiful in appearance, and i'm
pounds more than 5 million gall
lions Of water at an elevation Of
2450 feet above sea- leveks From
this intake II miles of / 6 inch cast
iron b ell and spigot pipe was laid
to a new reservoir Een, Ewart HilL'
on the edge of the city, built at
an elevation of 2S35 feet above
sea level, the difference in eleva-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

ton between the intake and the
reservoir being 115 feet, allowing
gravity pipe line capacity Of
100000 gallons every twenty
four hours. This 16-inch pipe line
was laid over some extremely
rough mountainous country, cross
ing: Mills River at thirteen differ
ent places and the French Broad
river once. At each Of these
river crossings the pipe line was
anchored in. solid rock down I'M
der the bed Of the stream. The
total cost, of this 16-inch pipe line
amounted to $366,537.85. The
reservoir on Ewart Hill, with a
water elevation Of 1885 feet
above sea level, or approximately
200 feet above the average eleva-
ton of the city, holds million
gallons of water, approximately
five days normal supply for the
city and three days supply in the
summer time when consumption is
at its peak. This reservoir in
Guiding grounds and everything,
represents a cost Of $65,239.
The 16-inch transmission line
and reservoir were completed and
water was turned into the reser-
voir on July A, 1923. The 16-inch
line, is controlled by a Simplex
Ventura meter located near the
intake, the measured flow through
this meter being 100000 gallons
per day. #
BY 1927, for. reasons hereinaf-
ter outlined, it was deemed neces-
'sary to make further development
in the watershed area. Consequ-
emily, in the spring of 1928, a
concrete intake dam was, built on
Bradley Creek, with a water ele-
walton of@2454S feet this dam be-
ing smaller than the one on North
Mills River and costing only So
Gal .04, impoundiRg approximately
three million gallons of water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

From this intake $4,000 feet of
20-inch cast iron bell and spigOt
pipe was laid to a junction with
the 16-inch line coming from the
North Mills River intake, at
point approximately 9 miles from
Hendersonville, the cost of this
2O-inch pipe being $210,352.45.
This combination of 20 and l6-
inch pipe, with its reduced fric-
ton, raised the delivery of the
water into the Ewart Hill reser-
voir from 100000 to 2,700, 900
gallons per day. Later on, when
the growth of the community de-
mands it, it is contemplated that
this 2O-inch line will be extended
on into the city, at which time we
have 20-inch pipe line from
Bradley Creek, with a capacity of
g, 400, 900 gallons per day, and a
16-inch line from North Mills
River with capacity Of 100000
gallons per day, or total of s.
100000 gallons of water for
twenty-four hours.
There are several excellent ma
tural basins where water could be
impounded in tremendous quanti-
ties. For instance, at point about
three quarters Of mile below the
present intake on Bradley Creek,
a dam 100 feet high could be built
which would flood approximately
SO acres of ground and impound
nearly one billion gallons of water,
with a water elevation of 2490
feet above sea level. There is q
natural site for a dam at this
point and it could be constructed
at a, minimum of cost. The same
condition exists on the North Fork
of Mills River, and it has been es-
timated that the full and complete
development of our watershed
would make more than 20 million
gallons of. water per day avail
Continued on page 49,:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
FIVE MILLION GALLON TWIN
RESERVOIR RECEIVES STEADY
FLOW OF 100000 GALLONS

usually afforded by heavy foresta-
ton. bat, in addition, is Patrolled
by federal officers. whose duty it
is to know the purpose, move
mantS and conduct of those who
are privileged to visit the National
Forest. The rainfall over this
area averages 60 inches per year.
This heavy rainfall, filterlng lis
wav through numerous never-taiI-
ing springs, furnishes Il water
which is crystal clear, soft and
pure. 1t is used without fiitra-
ton. 1t is our proud boast that
for purity and quality our water
cannot be surpassed anywhere, fog
domestic or industrial purposes.
Bearing out this statement, analy5
sis Of the Hendersonville water
made by the North Carolina De
partment Of Conservation ard De-
yelopment and the North Carolina
Board Of Health have been made.
AS a matter of interest, the es-
sential conditions Of our agree
ment with the department OF agri-
culture, under which we control
this watershed, are:
1.-The city is allowed to use
the area free of charge.
1.-The city has the right to use
any OF all of the water in the area
over which the national govern
ment is vested with authority, eX-
cept that no right can be granted
to take water as against any rip
alian,~ owner, other than the Uni
ted States of America.
3.-The Secretary of Agricul-
ture reserves the. right to require
Hendersonville to allow any ada
cent community to obtain water
from this source of supply upon
such terms as he considers rea-
sonable, provided there exists a
surplus over and, above the needs
of HendersonvAle, and provided
that no other source of water sup
ply is available to said community
at q reasonable cost, and provided
further that these adjacent COM
munitieS will be allowed to use
this surplus water only so long as
such surplus exists.
THE Forest Service will con-
tinue to maintain its standard of
patrol and fire prevention on the
watershed.
1O.-Earth, stone and sand,
necessary in the construction of
dams, and other improvements,
may be obtained without charge by
the city, provided that such mater
ials shall not be removed beyond
the boundaries of the National
Forest.
11.-Free access across and
over the watershed is retained by
the forestry service for the pur-
pose of administration. protection
and utilization of the national
forest land and its resources. The
city may exclude persons unauth-
orized by the forest service from
its reservoir and watershed area.
t6.-No hunting or fishing will
be allowed on the watershed.
s17.-The city shall save harm
less and indemnify the United
States, its officers, agents and EN-
ployees against all costs, expenses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Analysis Shows Purity
Never-F ailing Supply
Is Unsurpassed
By J. H. LAMPLEY. Manager,
Board Of Water Commissioners

Hendersonville, the county seat
If Henderson county, Is located
on a plateau Just west Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains of North
Carolina, at an approximate aver
age elevation of 2,l5G feet above
sea level. The normal population
served by the water system is ap-
proximately 5000. but during the
summer or tourist season this IN
creaseS to from Is to 20 thou
sand. During the summer season
each year. it entertains close to
$4,000 visitors.
The original waterwOrks Tor
Hendersonville. consisting of a
small reservoir fed by a stream
with a watershed area Of approx
mately 2 square miles, was con-
structed in 1888. This proved in
adequate and in 1918 it was re-
placed by a small filtration plant,
treating water from another small
stream near the city. In 1921 this
supply was found to be much too
small and the city set about to de-
velop a new supply. The Gilbert
C. White company, of Durham, n.
c., was employed as consulting
engineers to study the situation
and make recommendations for a
new supply and to design and
supervise construction. After eX-
haustiye study, this concern rec
commended h a t Hendersonville
should go to the Mills River
Watershed in the National Forest
for it's supply. Following this rec
ommendation the city of Hender-
sonville, through its Board Of
Water Commissioners, handled the
matter with the Agricultural De-
partment in Washington, which
department has jurisdiction over
all the National forests, with the
following result. By agreement
with the United States govern
ment, through its forestry service
branch of the department of agri
culture, the city of Henderson
vile controls 24.3 square miles of
w dlSISIlGu al Co 4ONclONN
within the confines of Pisgah Ma
tional Forest. Of this watershed
100 square miles cover the upper
reaches of Bradley Greek, tri-
butary of South Mills river, while
the remaining 1874 square miles
cover the head of North Mills
river, all of this watershed being
located in the extreme northwest
of Henderson county, approxima-
tely IT miles from Hendersonyille.
1t is all rough mountain country,
heavily forested and uninhabited,
except for the wild animals which
live under the protection Of the
United States government. Here
one may find deer, bears and wild
cats and numerous other wild
creatures of the forest, living
without fear of man. This water
shed has not only the protection
s. So - - 49, a- ~ - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
parts per million)

Monthly Water Analysis
(By Laboratory of Hygiene North Carolina Board
OF Health, for January 1892