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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

feet almost a week and is prov
ing beneficial and effective.
Mr.. Randolph also announces
that arrangements have been
made to present the original cast
of Cleveland county negroes IN
their popular production "Heaven
Bound" on the evening OF NO
vember 9 at the school audi
tOril1no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

p SAL "a l-ton Dodge
Good condition. Mid
Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
27-Real Estate

WAN D-Listings for nice
furnished a d unturnlsneu
houses. New residents are
taking up surplus. +. X:
Sutherland Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Special Notices

DRESS Misunderstanding, GRO
cheting, all plain sewing. Mrs.
T. B. Allen, 1870 North Nam
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

WANTED-To clean and repair
anv make of furnace or heat
ing plant. r. S. Rlngerman'
Plumbing and Heating Con
tractor. Phone 1917. T. y.
Box lat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
By Blosser
JOCK SUTHERLAND.
FAMOUS PIT CCACH

NF all the rule violations IN foosoan' uW.S
US probably the mos, vicious and deliberate.
II has no part IN the game, and IS only made u.e
Of by fellow who fails at the JOB Of getting his
man IN legal way. ~
A Iineman may resort to tripping when Ne
misses blocking his opponent. This setioe d
turn stirs the ripped player to the extent whs,
revenge IS the FIRST thought in hi, mind. And
there you have The start Of minor teud that may
play havoemth team play and the game; Awise
coach viii remove such player Immediately,
Referees Of late have been quick TO punish
the ripper. Shictes enforcement Of TIL. rule
would make the gene sasa andmoe exciting ,
watch, as elimination Of tripping would hing
about smoother play
The sketch Illustrates hippns 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. PrescrP-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

LOST-Saturday, bunch of keys
please leave at Western Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgby-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave:
East, phone 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Meyer Accepts Story Of Accused;
 Gangland Linked
Fernandez Denies Flourishng Shooting, Iron in Face of Waitlms-CIaims He Merely Asked Why Lat ter Gave Two Men $z5 to Try and Bump Him of

tho weapon in his left hand. His right hand was amputated in an accident several years ago. The ace cused admitted that hg mot the complaining witness on the night mentioned in tho warrant, but Ofs fered n different explanation than that given by tho plaintiff.
 Tn telling his story Wnitkun claimed hs was walking along North Riverside street on the night of January f7 when q man stepped in front of him and ordered him to "stiek 'em up'. "When 1 saw tho gun in his hand ran be- tween two houses and escaped by running through the back yards Into tho homo Of friend of mine" Waitkus had the experience, SO ho claimed, of being held up on tho nights of Jan 10 and f7.
 When it came Hernhndez' turn to testify no stated that ho met Walt kug on the street on tho night claimed, but denied that he flashed n gun. "I asked him why no gave two men S2b to try and kill mo. Ho didn't nnBwer me. hut ran away. That's all there was Co it".
 Judgo Meyer on qulKxing FeFn- nndez asked him if no know wait kug and what tho latter did for q living. "f see him around Brooklyn very often. 1fe says he works jn n garage, but the only time nos tlcs him he is delivering moon. shie t0 tho stores in that neigh. b0rh0od'', annwered the accused.
 AS Hernandez had week in which t0 escape if he NO desired and aB he explained very frankly his version Of the affair tho court dncidod in his favor and ordered his discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
H0LD-UP CLAIM FALLS, JUDGE FREES YOUTH
WAR MACHINES OF RUSSIA HAVE
 BEEN BUILT UP :. r
Can Compare Fav0rably With Those of Europe or United States ay Soviet Leaders

Moscow, Jan. s5--CUP)--- The Red Army throw off tho heritages of tho cEarist regime and was built up during tho i've year plan tO compare in stan and equipment with tho war machines Of Europe and tho United states, Minister of War Kiementi VOroghiloff told tho Moscow. garrison today. Tho mln- ister of war emphasized that the Soviet Union could not exist with out . well trained and equipped lighting force.
 Until 1928, tho Red Army was backward and handicapped by equipment loft over from the days of tho CznrA, V0r0shil0ff nnid, Much of this equipment' had been cap- tured from other armies,
 By tho end of the first i've year plan, c0mplotcd Dec Bi, fD32, tho army had been thoroughly moder. nised tho war minister said. In- dugtrini bases were put fin opera. ton to supply tho army with mod ern equipment and soldiers and ofiloers were well trained.
 V0roahiioff stressed tho import. anoe of machine guns, tanks, and other equipment in modern war- fare. He said the government concentrated during tho five year plan on making tanks from models purchased abroad. Aviation ro- mnlned backward, tho war miniater said, but would be brought up to tho standard of other nations dur. Ing tho second i've year plan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
ALT EXHIBITION AT
 MATTATUCK HALL,

Twonty-two members of tho Art club Of Lonvenworth high school attended tho nrt exhibition Of high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
USE PRECAUTION
 AGAINST COLDS
State Board of Health Is. sues Timely Advice For
 This Season
WEEKLY BULLETIN


 At thIs midwinter season Of the year as . Drecaution against colds and similar infections, it is we'll Co Increase in tho daily diot certain foods, such as milk, green vege- tables and fruits, which arc aptly termed protective foods" the state department Of health advises in It's weekly bulletin today.
 Those foods protect because they contain certain elements that arc essential to health, particularly calcium and several Of the vltn- mlns, Tn addition to calcium at this season, liberal sources of vita min A help tO build up the resist. nnco of tho mbranea of throat, nyeH, ears and nose against reRpira- . tory infections, Tn fact, vitamln 4 is sometimes known aa the antI-in- feotive vltamin,
 Whole milk with It's high con. tent of both calcium anc vItamin 4 should Do iibcrnlly used nH n dc. fonslve health measure, butter, oRg y0lkp, spinach and raw carrots nre also rich sources of vitnmin A. Llver--an exception to meats which contain little if any vitamin A---is n. rich source of this vithmin. NO liver should be used frequently during the winter months.
 Very often people exercise loss in tho winter season and drink less water than in wnrm weather when they perspIro moro frcely. These nro ideal condition for fA- voring constipation. Again proper food can Do chosen to offset thls condition, All sorts of vngctn blcp arc valuable because of their O.. brous content which HtlmuiateH oil. mination. And fruits, especially tho citrus fruits which, beside beinR laxative, yield a desirable alkaline reserve in the body, are health neHefg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Religion at the
 Second Church
Classes to Open February ( and Continue Until
 April I3

Dr Charles A, DlnaIhore Of tho Yale Divinity School, Hey David l', Gaines, pastor 0f the first ilhptiai church, porter Iiower, difeet0r of rallsi0,is edli0atl0n of Connecticut Congregational churches, itnv Thomas l., Ainulair. roet0r of AIl' Souls church and Miss I1dith WeIs .hnr, director 0f tho reiiElDus school 0f education of the. Meth0s dist upiHnDpai church of New lfas yen, are tho instrlot0rs secured 70 ofd O0nHrenati0nal church eoIns Iienalns FabrIary ( and oontins tlinR until April |,
 Miss srhalmn itIee, pastors hH. HIafant at the First Baptist church, Is tho school dean, and Mrs luy Winston of Inc South Wederatsa church ia registrar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
RAILWAY CRISIS. IS PROBLEM FOR
 MUCH CONCERN
Little White House in Georgia Will Have Rail. road Leaders as Guests of Roosevelt
By IItEDEItICK A. sTOItM United lpeeaH Star COrPeapOn6cnt

tUuIWu PfHhA D0tW ODFFpbpDuucutl
 Warm Springs, un., Jan 2b--tU pD~-'Ihe railroad crisis replnedf war debts and other international affairs nt the Little White House today.
 prspident.elect Roosevelt called into conference Walker D. Hines. and n leading authority on their Ons tomorrow with William 1T. Woodin, president of tho Amerian Car & Foundry Co.,, Mir Roosevelt was expected Co mould his pros gram for rail relief, q vital step ih general economic rehabilitation.
 Mir Roosevelt wns known Co foel that railroad sHeGurltlos must De protected becnbHo of ths extensive holding of rnil bonds by insurance companies, trust funds and savings banks. iie was represented IA be- iioving that m important step in railroad rehabilitation would Do m carly announcement that the gOv- ernmant would stand back of tho railroads for h limited period. Ile will adhere closely Co tho program laid down in hIB Salt Lake city campaign Hpooob on the rnil pro. blen, iL was intlmnted. Mlg pros gram was expected to include rQgu- intIOn Of interstate bus and truck traffic on n basis corresponding t0 railroad regulation, continued use of Reconstruction Finance Corps funds to help railwnygj and A speeding ID Of rnIi consolidation plans to eliminate nonspaying lines.
 Isernnrd M. Barunh spent aev- aruI hours with Mir Ito0novolt yea- terdny, talking over international mgtterH, particularly war debt dos vefopments of tho last ~ hours.
 Boerstnry of state Btimson is o-opernting with tbe President. aisct in preparing for indlyIdunl conferences with representatives Of debtor nations which met their December 1b payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
ROOSEVELT HAS PLAN FOR DOING
 BUSINESS FAST
Wants Special Session to Act Quickly and Carry Out Program m of the Democratic Party
BY WILLIAM Ir. KERRY Limited Dress Star iOrrcsDOndcntl l

kgUbbsHt BEN1FS BuAW NDfHVBUBHt4ASmbt
 Washington, Jan 2b,--(UP)-- formed democratic oOngreasi0 lsadors that the forthcoming special HeHsi0n must, Do prepared to deal quickly with n unified reiiof pro. gram strictly along lines iaif down by the incoming administration.
 Tho extra session ia expected Co convene in mid-ApriL Leaders ni- ready are trying to smooth the way for speedy enactment of economic rehabilitation memhuraA.
 Mir lt00HDveltR goal in n 00-dny session, which would b0 tho ehort- est extra meeting of congress in the mehn0ry of legislative veterans.
 AS far as G0ngreaHi0nh leaders have been informed, the preaident- elect will ask for h program Genters ing around four major 0bje0tiveai
 1. Farm reliofi Some variation 0f the domestic allotment bounty plan together with mortgage relief for debt. burdenad farmers.
 2. Prohibition repeal plus modi. flentlOn Legislation,
 ., Budget bnlnDoingt including nome sort of Il tax billi E0yerns montni e0on0IniaBi and n thorough reorganization of the executive do.
 {. Thinking reform and tariff ieEislnti0n---,i'he' tariff measure probably tO grant authority to the il00sevalt administration Co bars gnin with European nations for r0s dudtlOn Of trade barriers,
 C0ngrom will be urged Co hew Co this program, and then adjourn quickly. Many in 0OnEreHsi 0nnl GlroleH feel the pfeHidentseIeet in doomed Co disappointment, but thay are doing thoir best,
 Measures on farm relief, beer, prohibition repeal, banking and the tariff aro now being put into shape. When congress meets again, this logiHlntl0n will Dc in condition lO ba Dinood immediately before both houses. Leaders count on ihs infineDd0 Of h new adminiatrA- tl0D, marty loyalty, and heavy demos cratic lnujorltiea to rush tho pf0- gram through.
 However,, some feel congress will not be disposed of SO easily.
 inaursent groups among both Tes pubIiAnnH and democrats nr0 pros pnrad to push other measures.
 In the forefront are the currency inflatiQnista, constantly .Eatherins strength, Advocates of direct fods ernl unemployment relief also hr0 eHerting strong pressure. In addition thors will be strong demands for labor legislation, the fivesdny week, unemployment insurance and 0ther matters. War debta may have to bg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Frank y'ernandoE, %, of 1889 ,rhomaaton avenue, who surrond- cred to the local police yesterday afternoon on learning that he wns wanted in connection with an nl- legged hoidup in the D0okiyn dis. trict on tho night of January ", won dischargo in police court this morning. Judge T. V. Meyer nc. capted his story ag tho truth and was inclined to doubt some 0f tho statements mnde by Walter Walt kus of c Green street, the states pricipai witnegg.
 Fornnndez. n Portuguese, wns recognized by Waitkus as the man who held him up at tho point or n gun, by tho fact that he held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
STATE MUSIC CLUB
 MEET HERE TO-DAY
Session Will Open at , O'Clock at the Second
 Church
A VARIED PROGRAM.

The Connecticut Federation of Women'H clubs met this afternoon nt the Second church. The speak. ors Included Mrs Helen w. Ross uf New Haven and Rev George Coos Icy of the Whitncyville ConRreR1@ tIonat church. Mrs K. Joaephine VI Wilcox Of Hnmden, chairman ok the committee on music and re- IlRloua education is Co charge or tho local meeting. Local nrrnnge- menls are in charge of Mrs Freu- erlck L.. Nuhn, Carl Jensen and Miles TIA Martin.
 Supper will be served nt ' 2. nc by the Women'H association Of the second church. Supper IM being prepared by Mrs Everett NJ. btan- Joy and Mrs Nuhn ls in charge of reservations. Hugh McAnnia, mem- Der of the National organiata' ass noclatlon and prominent New York city organist, will render e concert ln tho evening in SC Johns EpIsc0pai church. Vocal selections will be sung by double quartet ln charge of Louis Stocking.
 s--=-----~-a----------~-
 Bank deposits in Porto Rico are again increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Protection at
 Public Library

For several years agents of the sllhn Bronson library have talked of tho ndvlBablllty Of inspection about tho building during tho nIkht time, but nothing onmo of 1t untll recently when n committee consisting Of Agents William \. y0neB and E. Vincent Maloney brought tho matter Co tho atten. tion of Mayor Hayes with tho TO. Hult that soon m officer will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

regular calls nt the building dur Ing tho night from tho time it closes until tho Jnnitor reports in tho morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
NEW MIeMngHg JOlN

Attorney carnline clprlano, MIobasl Pace, Michael Fibre, uus pefiIeao. Holland ituHgiero, sIae. tauo nlnauInne, pr Alfonso pifigl nnd Islnaldi Marlnelli were iiIs llated Into the unieO Club at ta 0inller meeting last fiaht ~ the Waterbury hgfais ltayw6Dd. Fans hing explained Inc principles Of tbpiIn0arnpg In hia address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
 LADlEH' AUXILIARY A. Q, ". MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho regular meeting Of the Lh. dien' auxiliary, DlviHlon ", Ancient Order of HibcrninnH will Do held tomorrow night in IIibcrninn hall at ' o'clock. Immediately after the buslneHs. session h card party will be held. Tho meeting was previous ly scheduled for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

flaafIy aII iIla patent leather used lh If#iR IA ffeil ADiefieRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

school displays nt tho Mattatuck Historical society hall yesterday af- tcrnoon. Miss Daisy Zug, art teach. or, accompanied tho party which included Lillian Walsh, Janet Judd, Helen noodri0h, Felix Dumond, John Rice, Jack Stomm, Alfred CnvellO, Ralph 0iuiinnO, Ireno Htnvrog, Althen Kirk, Charles Manor, Richard Letoy, Betty BartleB, George Amicone, JoHeph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

ino Ferris, IIildn Poudlm. Evelyn
 Belyea, Miles Ups0n, Elizabeth lilly Virginia Schultz, Lawrence vibbort, Vera Jamele, and Douglas Morrileea.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"
MICKEY MOUSE

CONTINUED from Magazine Pase.
ocean? Ha! see! There's
nothing I'd love better than to
founder close to you if you'll
permit me, Miss Judith"
II don't know what you
mean"
He took the teacup from her
hand, and as he did so he con-
trived to give her fingers a
swift pressure. I'D like to be
your guide around this merry
little burg-to be accorded the
privilege of educating you!"
"In what?"
"In what every pretty little
girl should know. You'll see.
I pride myself on being an Al
teacher"
"That leaves me vague" Ju-
dith declared. still with the
forced smile on her lips. and
her mind on Barry and LO.
randa and whatever we're they
doing all this time. closeted to-
gether in the little serving
pantry?
"As long as it doesn't leave
you cold? Ha! Just in the nick
of time! How excessively op-
perfume" and he sWooped di-
rectly at Loranda, who had
emerged with a loaded tray OF
cocktails.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
A PuIse-TngIing Novel of Modern Youth

ately leading her here, Judith's
heart twisted a little.
eyes. Betty's a good kid.
And James B. Graves is a prince
of a man."
That's fine for you. I ex-
pect they give grand parties?"
Mistakes Her Look
He saw the WistfulneSs in
her lovely eyes, and mistook
the reason for it. This pretty
child was lonely in New York
=. it was on the tip of his
tongue to suggest that he
might take her some evening to
the Graves home. and then
he heSitated, recollecting in
time that it was scarcely his
role to form a social bridge
however democratic all con-
cerned might be-between the
millionaire head of the Knick-
erbocker bank and one Of the
stenographer-b bookkeepers.
Here's to happiness" he
said quickly, fitting his glass,
and clinking it against Ju-
dith's.
And here's to Pan and his
pipes" she said softly. holding
her glass up to a bronze stat
uette of the little Piper Of
Dreams that peeped through
the fronds of palm at them.
May he pipe you the rarest
and best, and may they all
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

zone for me, and one for
my little duckling yonder!" He
helped himself to a couple Of
glasses. ''Loranda, imagine that
beautiful child only just begin
ming to flap her little wings!
Isn't it touching?"
Dead AS The DOdO
Loranda barely lowered her
voice as she said, impatiently:
"Oh, quit your rawlings, Jack,
about brides learning to fly in
this sophisticated age and city!
Sweet Innocence is dead as the
dodo, and don't let anybody
fool you to the contrary"
He laughed, amused and a
little flattered at what he con-
sidered a jealous outburt. He
went back to Judith with the
cocktail, and made her drink
every drop of it.
A warmth stole through her
veins. Now, fortified, she could
meet these bright, flippant
girls on their own territory.
She had not heard the whole
Of Loranda's catty little speech,
but she decided then and there
that she would be as "oncom-
ing" as any of the gang, and
not permit Loranda to annex
Barry entirely.
Excuse me one moment, Mr..
Ordway," she said firmly, set
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2472

This is the sort of frock
young things dote on. It has
such .trig and snappy lines.
the perky white collar, slashed
puffed sleeves set in raglan
fashion and the built-up skirt
effect achieved by clever seam
ing of the bodice. Notice the
back view, too, if you'd have
the last minute word on open
ings. Irresistible in the new
spring shades.
Pattern 2472 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size 16 requires 31s yards
39-inch fabric and u yard
contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
STYLES. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Ad
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
By May Christie
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney

come true" Barry smiled in
her eyes, and that look was a
magic link that reached down
to the very soul of Judith.
"Thank the blessed Lord
that's over!" Zella exclaimed
when the door closed on the
last of Loranda's friends and
customers at a quarter of eight.
"I thought they'd never go!
And heavens! The cocktails
they drank"
"Here. Sit down. I've made
you fresh tea" Judith disap-
peared and returned with a
steaming cup in her hand.
And eat this sandwich, zella,
please. You must be dead
you were on your feet a
straight IL hours today, and
more-but it was grand open
ing!"
"I'll say it was! The way
they drank you'd think they
were dromedaries setting out
on a long trek in the desert!"
"They had a fine time. And
how many dresses did you say
were ordered?"
Around a dozen or more.
They were tight as ticks, but
1 daresay they'll stick to their
word. They're sporting
enor III"
(To Be Continued
Distributed by King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)