davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

ARE YOUR EYES giving you
trouble? Have them examined
and fitted correctly by an ex-
pert optOmetrix. Leona Allen
Young, next door to State
Trust Company, Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
1S-Business Services

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
2T US FIGURE YOUR HARD

ware for your new home. We
carry the "RuSswin" line which
is used in most nice homes.
Good hardware costs no more.
IienderSOnville Hardware Cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

THE ALL AROUND BATTERY
and Electric Shop. Service
with a smile" Gray & Hug
gins Battery Company, corner
First avenue and South Main
Strept.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
FOR SALE
2-Houses and Real Estate

$3.50 BUYS GOOD SIX-ROOM
house, | - blocks from cen
ter of town. Street assess
ment paid in full. Terms, three
hundred dollars cash, balance
on easy terms. Anders anu
Rector, Phone Cos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
Special Notices

DR.. J. S. BROWN has moved
from the Flat Rock road to the
corner of Willow street and
Hillcrest avenue. Telephone
1T6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

SPECIALS FOR MAY - Finger
wave 25c, shampoo and finger
wave CShort hair soc, sham
poo and finger wave (long
hair 75c, Eugene permanent
wave $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
ShODpe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

PLEASE NOTIFY or return to
Us if you have miSmated pair
Of ladies white shoes, repaired
heels and cleaned on May IT,.
English Bros. Shop, No. 2,
Fourth avenue. Phone 9l0l. IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

THANKS, pleasing you keeps us
in business. Shorty's Pig N
Whistle Nos. and 2.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
JOHN c. MU[F0RD,
DRAF TSMAN, DIES
Native Of Illinois Was Widely
Known Mapmaker in
U. S. Service.

John c. Mulford widely known map
maker, both in the Government service
and in private practice, died yesterday
at the Plaza Apartments He had been
in i'll health for some time.
Funeral services will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home. followed by burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery at 8 am. tomorrow
Mr.. Mulford was born in Winnetka,
ILL.,, in 1876, and was educated in Evans
ton. He practiced pharmacy in Mon
terey, Ind, for several years before en-
tering the employ of the General
Electric Co.. at Fort Wayne, Ind His
artistic ability and penwork secured
his appointment to the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. in 1904, and in the
following years he served the Govern
ment in the Geological Survey, Recla-
nation Service and War Department.
In 1913 he was appointed chief car
tographer to the National Highways AS
sociation, and was retained In that
capacity until his death. In 1928 he
reorganized the map department of A.
B. Hoen & Co., in Baltimore. and in
1880 re-entered the Coast and Geodetic
Survey as a chief aero map craftsman.
where he remained until i'll health
forced his retirement
He is survived by his widow. the
former Daisy Beaber of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and son, Kenneth E. Mulford,
Patent Office examiner.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
COMMISSION BARS
REzON|NG PERMIT
Bans Stores on Connecticut
Between Northampton and
Chevy Chase Circle.

The new application for permission
to establish stores on the west side of
Connecticut avenue between North
ampton street and Chevy Chase circle,
debated yesterday at a public hearing,
has been rejected by members Of the
District Zoring Commission.
Proposals to change the zoning from
residential to first commercial use have
come before the commission a number
of times in recent years and each has
been rejected.
The petition discussed yesterday in
volved proposals for the dedication of
strip 40 feet deep on the north side
of Northampton street for proposed
widening Of that street; the moving
Of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
from its present location on Western
avenue to plot fronting on the circle
at Connecticut avenue, and the use
of the lot Immediately south of the
new church plot as a site for pro-
posed Post Once substation.
Owners of property in the circle
area, however, protested against the
change and an argument was advanced
that covenants running with certain
properties in the area subject to the
zoning petition prohibited their use for
business,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
STREET CHANGES
MEET OPPOSITION
North Capitol and Blair Road Pro-
posal Contested at D. C.
Heads Session.

Vigorous opposition to a proposal to
change the District highway plan so
as to make a more direct connection
between North Capitol street and Blair
road developed at a hearing before the
District Commissioners yesterday.
Under a proposal submitted by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the line of North Capitol
street. at its juncture with Blair road
at North Dakota avenue, would be con-
siderably Strengthened.
The proposal also involved changes
in North and South Dakota avenues, on
either side of North Capitol street, cut
ting off short sections of these two
streets and providing other connections,
via Mcdonald street, with North Cap
itol street.
Objections to the plan were voiced
by several property owners of the
vicinity and by a representative of
the Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. who declared it would necessitate
grading and lowering the level of North
Capitol stree. and thereby injure their
holdings.
The Commissioners deferred action
to later date.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SOL HERzOG DIES;
LONG D. c. CL0TH|ER
Death Followed Several
Months IIIneSS-Had
Two Operations.

Sol Herzog 81, prominent in the
clothing business in Washington for
many years. died today in Emergency
Hospital. He had been i'll for several
months, undergoing two major opera
tions.
He was the proprietor of Sol Herzog,
Inc, and had been well known in
business and financial circles here for
years. He was also well known as
toaStmaster, master of ceremonies and
after dinner speaker, and once was
active in the affairs of the Grease and
Paint Club, minstrel and dramatic
group.
Mr.. Herzog was a member Of the
board of directors of the Security
Savings Bank. treasurer OF the United
Hebrew Relief Society and one OF the
founders and until recently on the
board Of the Clarendon Trust Co.
Member of Board.
He was a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, a member of the Wood
mont Country Club the Osiris Lodge of
Free Masons, serving as master of the
lodge in 1908 and as director of the
Eastern Star Home. Almas Temple of
the Shrine, the Elks. Argo Lodge of
the B'nai Birth, having once been
president Of the lodge and editor of
the Argo News, the Columbia Historical
Society, and was an active worker for
and contributor to charitable organiza-
tions, including the Community Chest
the Hebrew Home for the Aged, the
Jewish Foster Home, the Denver Con-
sumptive Home, the Atlanta Orphan
Home and other groups.
Wife Died in 1880,
His wife, Estelle Peyser Herzog, died
in August, 1880.
Mr. Herzog Is survived by a son.
Robert P. Herzog, student at George
Washington University: three brothers,
Moses Herzog of Washington and Louis
and Samuel, who are living in Chicago;
and two sisters, Henrietta CHASER of
and Mrs. David Nachman
Of Augusta, Ga
He was the son Of Joseph and Rachel
Herzog, and was born in Washington
His father was well known in business
and real estate circles until his death
about 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS
WAS THE BIGGEST
WE'VE EVER HAD!

You have completely automatic
heat. You don't even have to
touch the Thermal Control It
controls day and night tenpva-
lures by means of TelechSh
electric clock movement.
You'll appreciate this comfort
more than ever during The
changeable Spring weather.
You'll have automatic hot water
supplied all Summer at a great
saving in cost.
Telephone us, or mail the
coupon, for further information,
FREE.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
10,406 Gray Veterans Living.

Only 10,406 veterans of the Confed-
crate Army were living at the begin
ming of 1893.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
CITY MAY NOT OPPOSE
w., B.. A. STREET PROJECT
Annapolis Authorities Consider
Withdrawal of Protest Against
Condemnation to Save Expenses.
3necial Dispatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-Mu-
nicipal authorities are considering with
drawing their opposition to condemna-
tion of city streets by the Washington,
Baltimore g. Annapolis Electric Rail-
road. With the Supreme Court having
decided that the tax-exemption law
passed by the Maryland Legislature is
va lid, the railroad has won all its legal
battles except the one to permit con-
demnation Of Anna polls streets.
Members of the City Council last
night expressed opinion that the city's
chances of preventing condemnation are
rather remote, and indications are that
Evening star., 1933-03-16

the city will withdraw It's objections in
order to save court expenses
While the Finance Committee Of the
Council reports that the city govern
ment IS sound financially, cash money
isn't available ard steps to borrow
$4,000 to pay salaries and current obli-
cations were authorized. This situation
has grown out Of the bank holiday.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LECTURES ON INDIANS
Fairfax Pastor Speaks During Lent
in Vienna Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, March 16.-A series of
illustrated lectures dealing with the
work of the church among the Indians;
in Alaska, in China, in Japan, in the
Philippines. and Hawaii is being given
by Rev Herbert A. Donovan of Fairfax
on the Wednesday evenings during Lent
in the Church of the Holy Comforter
here. Rev. Donovan gave an illustrated
lecture on "The Early History of the
Church in the British Isles" before the
Young Peoples Service League on Sun
day night.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

THE NEW 10* G-E is years ahead
l. in design. styling. convenience
features. See it in our showrooms,
examine every one of the ten star
features! The new 1Ot G-E freezes
more ice faster; consumes less cur
rent; operates SO quietly you scarcely
hear it. New all steel cabinets are
cleaning porcelain inside and out. :.
beautifully modern in design.
How proud you'll be to have the new
1O* G-E in your kitchen. And you
need not worry about performance !!
No other refrigerator has matched the
Monitor Top record for dependable,
trouble free service. 1t alone among
leading makes, is noW guaranteed 4
years against meebaniealJailure.
There's a G-E model for every purse
=. including the Standard Monitor
Top models, and the new G-E Junior
-. today's outstanding value among
conventional fat-top refrigerators.
Terms as easy as 81 down and $7a
month. Investigate!
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Sweden has increased its appropria-
ton for the electrification of State Rail-
ways.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

mace, sealed in steel, completely
co-ordinated design, is FIVE years
ahead of the market.
The furnace burns oil as it was
never burned before. 1t is a COM
plete heating unit-boiler, burner
and controls designed and made
by G-E. 1t atomizes the oil by
an entirely new method, burns
the oil downward, traps accumu-
lated heat while the burner is
shut down, burns cheaper fuel
oil, and gets more heat per gallon
out of it.
All controls are built-in as part
of the furnace-including the
domestic hot-water heater. You
don't pay extra for any of them.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
TARIFF REVIEW ASKED

Britain Requests Canada's Action
Under Trade Pact
LONDON, March Is LP.-The Brit
ish government has requested the
Canadian government to have present
duties on wide range of articles re-
viewed by the Tariff Board.
The request is in accordance with the
United Kingdom Canada pact signed
at the imperial conference, which gave
the United Kingdom government the
right to seek review of any duties 1t
might deem excessive Articles included
in the request are yarns certain textiles,
clothing, whisky and canned herring.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
MARRIES CAPITAL GIRL;
18TH TIME IN COURT

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March l6-When
Louis Brock. film producer is married
today to Helen Collins Of Washington,
D. c. 1t will mark his twenty-fifth ap-
pearance in Superior Judge Dudley
Valentines court.
Brock said last night his other ap-
pearances before Judge Valentine were
in divorce and alimony proceedings in
volving two previous wives.
Miss Collins Is the niece Of Austin
Parker. film scenarist, and husband of
Miriam Hopkins, the actress.
Miss Collins came to Washington with
her father and grandfather who estab-
lished the Collins Land Co., with Offices
in the Hill Building. Following gradu-
alton from Washington seminary,
she returned to her former home in
Helena. Mont. and later went to Holly
wood. where she played in several mov-
ing pictures.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

The G-E Oil Furnace is entire
ly enclosed in its lacquerei-
steel Jacket OF t1Do-tone gray
Uith chromium trim. Beautiful
and it works as UeU as it
looks. Transforms your base
ment.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
WASHINGTON had no ''holi-

WASHINGTON had no ''holi-
W. day" on G-E Oil Furnaces
last week. 1t just goes to prove
that homeowners know this to be
a better kind of automatic heat
ing than they've ever seen before.
People buy this furnace, be-
cause of its revolutionary i'm
provements-and are astonished
at its low operating cost. It's
just as though they bought IL
cylinder car and found its operat-
ing cost lower than a four.
One owner reports a $32 saw
ing in the month of January on
the cost of house-heating and
domestic hot water. (And that
does not include his saving on
janitor costs.)
Another owner, in Spring Val
ley, not only praises the luxuri-
Gus heat, the quietness, and COM
plete absence of oily smell with
the G-E Furnace, but also reports
saving of $35 in one month.
If you are interested, we will
give you all the details of these
savings.
The way this automatic heating
plant works is marvellous. AS one
owner puts it, the G-E Oil Fur
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FORESTS ARE KEY
| IN TENNESSEE PLAN
Depression Victims Expected
to Find Incentive in Built
Up Acreage.

On the theory that the city victim
of depression may find incentive again
in the open country among growing
things, President Roosevelt has revealed
an intention to rebalance the national
population. He selected the Tennessee
Valley as a probable testing ground for
weapons against counter economic forces.
This is the last Of a series of four stories
describing the adaptibility of the river
basin in resource and romance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. Carl johnson who
live west of McElroy, had as Sun
day dinner guests Mrs. Mary Kro-
htn and children, and Andrew Kro-
zen and family of Lone Tree. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Stagberg and Mrs.
Obert Stagbreg of Westby.
Mrs. j. G. Noon was confined
to her bed last week with a severe
cold accompanied by a touch of
bronchitis.
Mrs. Leon Mathew was sick last
week suffering from an abscess
of the breast. She went to Cros-
by for medical attention. She has
now recovered.
The Civic Imp. Club in defer
ence to the times, last fall de-
clared holiday Of several months
duration. Meetings have again
resumed, the last one converting
March | at the Johnson home in
McElroy.
The spring term in the Pleas
ant Valley school opened the sixth
with James Randall again at the
helm.
The LELAND school, consolidated,
also opened March 6. Miss Good
laxon of Outlook has charge of
the primary grades.
Miss Mabel Anderson, who lives
near the Canadian border, is at
present helping Ms. Myron Taylor
with her work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
Alex Boyd Killed In
Car Accident on Road
Near Medicine Lake

Alex Boyd. former resident of
eills section and who has been EN-
proved recently by Frank French
on has sheep ranch near Medicine
Lake died at the Sheridan Mem
ORAL hospital in brentwood S,,n-
gay evening from injuries received
IN an automobile accident Friday.
March 3.
Boyd, in company with JOHNNY
Allen was returning to Medicine
Lake from the French sheep ranch
Friday night in a coupe, said to
be without lights. They had iust
crossed the bridge west Of Medi-
cine Lake and it is reported that
Allen lighted a cigarette. The
light reflecting on the windshield
confused Boyd and the car ran off
the high grade turning over sew
eral times. Allen, who was unin-
lured extricated himself and pot
assistance for Mr.. Boyd anu the
latter was brought Immediately to
the hospital. An x-ray examina-
ton disclosed a broken collar bone
and a dislocated vertebrae I'm the
neck. Saturday the patient de-
veloped pneumonia and passed
away Sunday evening.
He leaves a brother, William,
who farms near Homestead to
mourn his passing.
The body was prepared for burial
by FulkeYon-N Nelson and sent to
Medicine Lake Wednesday where
funeral services were conducted at
the Congregational church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
GEORGE II. ALLEN
DIES IN ST. PAUL

George II. Allen, "a, 1880 Otto
averue, st. Paul, MIMI, a brother
Of Mrs. J. Anderson, formerly
Mrs. Wallace Sundbe1g of Ray
memo, died Saturday in st. Paul.
The funeral services were held
at $3.50 n. IN. Tuesday in tne Kes-
sler ard Mcguire funeral home,
West Seventh and ST. Clair st..
and at 9 a. m. in st. James Cath
olic church, View and June streets.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Nj Allen died Saturday after
an illness Of tive mcrths. He was
born in turtle Lake, Wis, ard had
lived in st. Paul for 20 years. He
had been employed at the River
side school as ar engineer since
1924.
Survivors are his widow, Alice
Allen; two sons, Frank and Mich
ael Allen; his mother, Mrs. Rich
ard p. Allen Of st. Paul; sister
Mrs. John Anderson Of Austin,
Mimi, and three brothers, Rich
ard of st. Paul, Thomas z. Of
Minneapolis and Edward }. Allen
Of Leal, N. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

After putting in 40 hours over
time without pay, the legislative
session adjourned about 1 o'clock
saturday morning. The $4,000
the session cost has been spent,
we wonder If anybody dare to say
tnat this money has been we'll
spent. Couldn't we have gotten
along just as well if this legisdla-
ture had not met?
Last fall Senator Angvick told
US that this session would be diff
terent from any other, would be
composed Of real reformew-and
what reforms worth while did we
get In our law books we can
now print several hundred more
laws that most of US dnUt give a
rap about ard would rather do
without.
This legislature has not been
different from any other. Like
all others it has succeeded IN kill
ing anything worth while coming
up, or have ammended It until it
was worthless. They have spent
the time wrangling about whether
jackrabbits should be caught with
a snare and what kind of brand TO
put on muskrats. In one way or
another they went thru 1876 laws in
one day and thought they had done
wonderfully well, while the rest Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
Comertown-DooIey

M. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh are
the parents of a son. born March
1, at their home.
A dance was held at the Peter
Beigler home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Heppner,
ard daughters Katherine and
Blondina, visited at the Gust
Westrup home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heppner
and daughter Josephine Janet
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhemer and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heppner, j., and family, Geo. An
derson and Margaret Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and
daughter Elizabeth were Sunday
callers at the II. o. Heppner home.
Mr.. Martin and Ruby Heppnef
visited the II. e. Steinke home on
Sunday.
No school was held the week of
March 6 in the Marsh school as
the teacher, Miss Ethel Holm
quist left for Fargo to visit a
sick friend.
A birthday party was held Feb.
% at the r. G. Heppener home in
honor Of Mr.. Heppner's 51st birth
day. Many friends and relatives
attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
CRAZED HYSTERIA
USEFUL TO BOSSES
Capitalists Will Use the
Attack on Roosevelt to
Crush Workers
(BY J. c.

Bethel, Mimi, Feb. 24.-When
Mckinley got shot the militant
labor movement hal Just started
in this country. The shot of Czol-
gocz set it back % years. The
capitalist press used big headline $
for 6 week to shlorofotm the peo-
pies minds against Socialism, an =
archlsm and the foreigners. This
capitalist propaganda had a big
effect in the labor movement.
Zangara who trlet 10 kill Roose-
welt was a Republican. Killing ike
this is the result If crazed hys-
terra.
The capitalists can kill a labor
leader without any risk at all Of
being punished. For instance
Frank Little was hanged from a
trestle in Butte, Montana, during
the last war.
I think the capitalist machinery
will be busy now hammering the
militant working class movement
while the belly filled man in the
White House is busy making laws.