davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
ROTARY GOLF
TOURNEY SET
Qualifying Rounds Will
Begin Saturday; Five
Flights Planned

Qualifying rounds of the an
nual golf tournament, to be
played at the Hendcrsonville Golf
and Country club. will begin Sat,
urday.
Qualifying rounds will be
played through Tuesday, if neces-
sary, and match play in the tout
nament will begin on Wednesday
and continue through the week.
1t is planned to have five flights
for golfers, who viii; be grouped
according to qualifying scores,
and prizes will be awarded in
each flight. The tournament is
open to visitors as we'll as local
golfers.
The top prize for the first flight
will be the Rotary cup, now in
the possession of DR.. ]. G. Ben
nett.
The entrance fee of one dollar
will entitle golfers to participate
in the tournament and it will not
be necessary to pay green fees on
the successive days of play.
The Rotary committee in charge
of the tournament is composed of
c. K. Hoover, S. G. Jones and
w. P. Andrews.
Newly elected directors meeting
Immediately after the meeting to-
day named Harry E. Buchanan rs
vice-president of the club for the
next year; Yates ". Little, sec
retary-treasurer; Harold Flana-
gan, sergeant-at-arms, and G. j..
Vile, assistant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

@1a
Nv Mrs. {. 4. Mcmanaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
MR.. JAMES GREY
WEEDS IN CHARLOTTE

characterized as WeuuluS Va
much social prominence ana 81 on
of rare beauty end charm ~
Charlotte Observer recOrGN t5,-
marriage of Miss Margaret l,,L-
son Smith of Charlotte. 70 ~
lanes Wharcv Grey Of Hence
SonyiIIe. occurring Saturday ny
elnoon at Charlotte, extensively
in its Sunday issue.
DR.. Howard RondthaIer, preSii-
dent of Salem college. on 20, !
Music for the E12t.2lS ,'i."
during the ceremony was SehQeL
ed bv Mrs. Charles y. A'>.eE'
Jr.
The marriage took place in the
FisL fres5yJcIia" D'H,@n. =
screen of southern S.aAaN ana
lighted tapers formed the BACK
ground for the Impressive vows
The Observer states ~ part.
The bride was given III mar
rage by her father. Thomas JET
ferson Smith. The bride COON
had as his best man Richard Grey
of New York. Miss Mary Ihom-
as Smith. sister Of tn" bride. was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Grey and Mrs
Samuel Wilson Smith.
The ushers were Val J. Guth-
rev. Jr.. Samuel Wilson Swltr'
brother of the bride, Sam Black
of Davidson, James Moore OK
Baltimore. Little Lorenna Ross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ross. was the ringbearer.
The bride was attired in Lee
long model OF old ivory satin.
fashioned on princess lines. Her
voluminous tulle veil was worn
cap-fashion with sprays of or
anga blossoms. She carried a
shower of roses, lilies of the val
lev and SwanSonia.
The maid of honor wore gown
of peach chiffon and carried an
arm bouuet of Briarcliff roses.
The bridesmaids wore nile
green chiffon dresses with cas-
cade Of ruffles ending in train.
They carried boquets of butter
fly roses, delphinium, snapdrag-
ons and Gerbera.
The ringbearer wore a dress Of
pink mousseline de so:r and car
ried the ring in Gala lily.
Mrs. Grey IS the older daugh-
ter of Thomas jefferson Smith
and the late Mrs. Mary Moore
Smith and was born and reared
in Charlotte and is one of the
city's lovehest and most popular
young girls. She was graduated
from Salem college. Many pre-
nuptial parties were given in her
honor.
Mr.. Grey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Grey of Henderson
vile, and attended Davidson col
lege. He is connected with the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company in Charlotte. and
is a successful and popular young
business man.
The bride and bridegroom left
shortly after the ceremony for
motor trip through the mountains
of Western North Carolina, and
on their return will make their
home with the brides father, 705
TTyon street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Mrs. II. A. Drake
Died This A. NJ.
Rites Set for Thursday at
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. II. A. Drake died at her
home on the Willow road about
1880 a. m. today. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Pleasant
Hill Baptist church, Of which she
was. member, on Thursday
morning at II o'clock:
Mrs. Drake is survived by her
husband. five children, and three
grandchildren. Surviving children
are as follows: Elijah, Neal, Julie
Bette, Charlotte, and Mrs. Frank
Summey.
Mrs. Drake had a number Of
relatives and a host of friends in
the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Funeral Held For
Dorothy Davis,
East Flat Rock

Funeral services for Dorothy
Davis. 21-year-old daughter OF
~ I'D Mrs. G. p. Davis of East
Flat Rock were held Monday al
voc" n the Blue House GENE
tery. She died Sunday after an
illness of only two hours. /
She is survived by her mothcr
and father. two brothers, Pau!
and Carl Davis, and five sisters,
Helen, Clara, Cora, Margaret ana
Earline, all Of East Flat Rock.
Panhearers were: Jessie Bed
dingfeld, Gather Shipman, john
mic Jackson, Wayne Blackwell,
Curtis Justus and A. F. Jones.
Flower girls were Earline Jones,
Mrs. Eunice Jackson, Doris and
Margaret Sherman, Edna Cannon
and Azalie Case.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. n. B. Phillips, pastor Of
the East Flat Rock Baptist
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Long Used Laxative

To be bought and used as needed
for many, many years, speaks well
for the reliability of Thedford's
Black-Draught, purely vegetable
family laxative. Mr.. G. E. Ratliff
writes from Hinton, w. Va; my
wife and I have used Thedford's
Black Draught thirty-five years for
constipation, - tired feeling and
headache. I use it when I feel my
system needs cleansing. After all
these years, I haven't found any
thing better than Black-Draught."
Sold in ascent packages.
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
"CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
WIRE CODE BEING
AIRED in CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.]
signed the Johnson bill which bars
utility companies from going to
federal courts to fight state rate
decisions affecting the size OF
light, gas and telephone bills,
Such litigation now will % direct
from the highest state court to
the supreme court. Long delays
in making effective rate reduc-
tons ordered by state utility
commissions will be avoided.
Senate Democratic leaders de-
feated all attempts to amend the
communications bill.
An amendment by Senators
Robert F. Wagner. D., n. Y. and
Henry Hatfield, R., w. ". which
would have reallocated existing
radio licenses with a view to re-
serving one-fourth of all air time
for non-profit making organiza-
tions, was defeated ~ to %.
Senator Simeon 0. Fess, r., o.,
supported the amendment, urgine
reservation of radio time for edu-
cational programs.
Everyone must be impressed
by the present pollution Of the
air." Tess said. 1T is nauseat-
ing"
The new five member com
munications commission would
take over the functions of the eX,
listing radio commission and the
regulatory duties of the inter
state commerce commission per-
tanning to communications.
1t requires carriers to furnish
service, upon reasonable request
and to establish with other car,
riers physical connections. thru
routes, through rates and divi,
sions of through rates. Inter,
lockin~ directorates are forbid
den.
The commission is directed tc
INQUIRE into telephone and tele.
graph contracts and leased wire
services.
The measure carries rigid pro
lection against monopolies anC
re-enacts the existing law forbid
ding a merger of the Postal Tele
graph company and the Western
Union.
Passage of the communica
tons bill cleared another "must'
measure off the senate calendar
The disputed tariff bill still 20
mains and other new measure:
complicate adjournment pros
poets.
The administration housing
progra mis- expected to consume
two or three weeks. The new re
lief appropriations asked by the
resident yesterday must be ap
proved.
! Secretary of Interior Harold
Ickes after a White House con
ference yesterday said he wa!
sure Mr.. Roosevelt would urge
passage of the new oil contro
plan.
White House prodding for leg
islation to continue temporary
hank. deposit insurance was evi
dent as comptroller of the Gun,
rency J. f. T. O'Connor urged
action by the house banking com
mittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETINGS HELD

T Circle No. | of the Presbyterian
T church met on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. J. FIuker,
with Mrs. Emil LaUt presiding.
/ Mrs. f. r .Dolbee was in charge
/ of the program on missions. Mrs.
c. NJ. Brown gave = splendid Ri,
HE study which was enjoyed by
the Is members present.
The meeting of Circle No. :
was held at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Pollitzer. with Mrs. L. A. Cos
sett as joint hostess. Mrs. ". j.
Reese was in the chair. A good
report was heard on clothes sent
to "the circles orphan" at Black
/ Mountain. Mrs. L. I. Wilds, Jr.,
gave an interesting Bible study
/ and was assisted by Mrs. Lila Rip
+ lev Barnwell. Mrs. X. P. Packard
was in charge of the program on
Missionary Homes; Mrs. J. 5.
/ Brown also took part on this. The
meeting was attended by IS men,
berS and one visitor.
Circle No. 8 met 1T the church
/ house, with 20 members and one
visitor present. Mrs. H. G. Love,
the chairman, conducted the usual
business, after which Mrs. Thos
II. Franks gave a splendid Bible
study. The birthday objective wa:
explained by Mrs. L. K. Singley
the offering to be handed in a.
the auxiliary meeting. An inter,
esting program on "The Mission
airy Home was given by Mrs
Harry Yeomans, assisted by Mes
Z DANES c. H. Parsons and n. w
Holberg. The meeting closed will
the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Bruce Drysdale was hos
tess at the meeting of Circle No
4, which was attended by 16. Mrs
w. B. Reid presided and the open,
ing prayer was made by Mrs. A
J. Briggs. Mrs. Trig Britain ha;
been appointed secretary and
treasurer to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Lee Moore, who has
gone to Florida. The program on
missions was in charge of Mrs.
0. Y. Brownlee, assisted by Mrs.
B. A. Roxby. Mrs. R. c. Kuhn
gave an inspiring Bible lesson
from the Book of Mark.
Mrs. Julian Beali'S home was
the scene of the meeting of Cir
! Gle No. > on Monday evening, the
session being conducted by Mrs
W. J. Mccoy and attended by II
members. Mrs. EG Frisbie had
charge of the program in the
form of an interesting playlet.
Miss Emma Sample had the Bible
study.
Circle No. 6 held its meeting
with Mrs. Walter o. Allen, with
y answering to roll call. Mrs.
George +. Wing, j.. called the
session to order. Mrs. Almonte
Z. Jones had Bible lesson OF
much interest. Mrs. w. w. Car
penter, program chairman, also
made a report on the trip to the
apple Blossom Tea" at the BlacS
Mountain orphanage recently.
Mrs. Thomas Smyth conducted
the meeting of Circle No. z a
the home of Miss Annie Laurie
Carson on Monday evening, Mis-:
Elizabeth Williams being join
hostess. Miss Peggy Coleman:
Bible lesson was interesting. Mrs
j. A. Smyth, president of the WO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Rotarians Hear
Reports On 5Sth
District Meeting

The Rotary club at its meeting
at the Skyland hotel today heard
reports from several members at
tending the recent district confer
ence in Hickory.
Reports on the activities of the
conference, which was one of the
most successful ever held in the
5Sth district, were made by J. R.
Sandifer, the official representa-
tive of the local club; Milo w.
Strong, and c. X. Hoover.
Henry Mitchell was the Kiwanis
representative at the club meet
ing today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
: KlDNAPERS
OF CEIILE Are
GIVEN TERMS
Life Sentence Imposed on
Each Under New Cali
fornia Law

los ANGELES, ; May IS, -
UP).-Three confessed Rlana ,.I :,
ers of William f.. Gettle, Beverly
Hills oil millionaire, were sen sen
fenced to life Imprisonment iasC
Lnipht within "a hours after they
we've capturcd in a suburban klo-
nan haunt, where Gettle was
found. -, ,torce TO
the gallows if they STOOD LIZA
lanes Kirk. admitted gang ieaG,
err: Roy williams, finger man,
and Larry Kerrigan, who guard
ed guilty to grand Jury 1ndlI =
ments before Judge CharieS +
Judge Fricke Immediately sen
+cnced them under the new Can
fornia anti kidnapping statute
which provides life sentences OF
capital punishment for varying
degrees Of the crime.
The indictments were drawn
hastily by District Attorney Bur
on Fits after the three prison
ers. confessing their part in the
sensational case, agreed to plead
guilty. A.
Within a few minutes after the
court session and less than
week after they had carried out
their plot, all three convicts were
enroute to San Quentin prison.
Gettle himself was the only
witness at the brief court hear,
ING. He told how two masked
gunner abducted him from the
Gettle summer estate at Arcadia
late last Wednesday night. he
was tethered and forced up a
ladder to the top of the estates
wall and showed over the other
side.
He was taken to a nearby la
Crescenta house, he said, and
kept there blindbolded and tied
in bed until officers found him
Monday night. ~
]. f. Simpson, defense attor-
ney, asked only one question.
"When you fell off the wall,
did one of the kidnapers massage
your ankle?" .. :,
Eyes" the millionaire replied.
Judge Fricke announced he had
concluded that any injuries suf-
fered by Gettle were not the re-
suit of considered violence and
that he would pronounce life
sentences with possible parole.
Prosecutors said under these cir
cumstances convicts ordinarily
serve % years.
The three men heard the sen-
fences quietly and filed back to
their county jail cells to await
entertainment for the prison.
Disposition of the cases Of
Jean Burke and Loretta Kerrigan
who were arrested with the men,
will be made later, officials said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

BILE.
Imagine our relief" he said.
"when our airplane rose lust as
we were certain we should be
forced into the sea. And realize
our joy when we sighted cot
tages. Consulting maps, we decid.
ed we must be over Ireland.
at was a stern struggle to get
the oil and gasoline system to
working better, after which we
continued on the course FEELING
more comfortable. But we still
had no knowledge of our where
abouts."
Pond said it was the "worst ex-
perience I've ever had"
1--WE were bhffeted bv strono
variable Winds" he added "ai
most the entire trim from Flov5
Bennett field" oSa
90 The rneof filers still had $50 gallons
of gasoline when they were forced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
FARM CREDIT UNIT
CUTS INTEREST RATE

ASHEV1LLE, May 16.-T. L.
Gwyn, secretary-treasurer of the
Asheville Production Credit as
sociation has just received word
from Gov. w. /. Myers of the
farm credit administration in
Washington, D. c., that. the inter-
est rate on new loans from pro-
duction credit associations has
been reduced from 5 1-2 to 5 per
cent.
The Asheville Production Credit
association is now making loans
on acceptable crop and chattel
security to farmers in Haywood,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Pinchot Admits
Defeat By Reed

PHILADELPHIA, May 16. -
(UP). Governor Clifford Pinchot,
new deal candidate, today con-
ceGed the nomination of Senator
David A. Red, old deal candi-
date. as Republican senatorial
candidate.
Complete returns of 1893 pre-
cincts out of 1880 gave Reed
415,429, Pinchot 291,669.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

mans Auxiliary, was a welcome
visitor and made 2 little talk.
Miss Anna Lindsay Good conduct
ed the missionary program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

Buncombe, Pennsylvania, Madison
and Henderson counties.
The reduction &C. interest i
only applicable to new loans and
will not affect interest rates on
loans already advanced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Hinu!a|
neE;;et P,a
Periodical n

Il is 80 unncCe, ar
month after month ".r I
nnins hocaHsg "E. " ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . .
Alaskan

James B. Weathers, Fritz Cove; Jack Shost, Sentinel Island; Ray Swink, Sentinel Island; Mrs. G. R. Nook, Juneau.
 Gastineau Harold Thayer, U. 8. s. Talla- poosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
PWA PROJECTS MOSES PHILLIPS TO BE SUBJECT MURDER TRIAL OF COUNCIL TALK IS NEARING END
First December Meeting to Be Held in City
 Hall Tonight

With the prospect that several important details concerned with Public Works Administration pro- jects in the city will be discussed, the first regular December meet ing of the Juneau City Conucil will be held tonight at o'clock at City Hall.
 Chief among these PWA discus sions probably will be the presen- tation by engineers of the blue print plans for the proposed Cal houn Avenue trestle and retaining wall
 These plans have been prepared jointly by City Engineer Milton Lagergren and Consulting Engineer O. H. Stratton. The project calls for a concrete structure, using both trestle and retaining wall on Calhoun Avenue at Fifth Street. If adopted for work by the City Council, it will be the second major PWA loan project undertaken by the city. The Gold Creek Bridge, work on which is expected to start soon, is the other project.
 Indications were that the Coun- cil would not hear any report tonight on the proposal now before it to rewrite the city's building code and, perhaps, chose to elect building inspector. City Clerk A. w. Hen ming, who returned from a brief vacation to Seattle this week, brought back with him much data on the subject, but Councilman R. H. Beistline, Investigating the pos abilities of such change, has not had sufficient time to make re- port tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
ROLL CALL FUND FOR RED CROSS
 IS INCREASING
Kimshan Cove Signs Up One Hundred Per Cent
 to Organization

First community of the Juneau Chapter to report complete 100 percent membership in the Ma tional Red Cross for 1884 is Kim shan Cove, where all 43 residents of the community became mem bers of the organization, accord ing to the report just received from Mrs. Paul Sorenson, roll call chair man for that town, it was an- nounced this morning by H. L. Redlingshafer, roll call chairman for the Juneau Chapter.
 With reports and funds received from six additional towns, the to- tai obtained to date from the Ju- neau Chapter in this years roll call drive is $1104.75. MT. Red- lingshafer said. There still remain five towns to hear from and when these have arrived it is expected that the roll call this year will exceed by fair margin that of last year, he declared.
 Mrs. Sorensen, in reporting the splendid results of the roll call at Kimshan Cove wrote that she would like three additional buttons and membership cards, as she had been that number short. She pre- viously had written asking for 25 more than the quota of fifteen al- loted to Kimshan Cove by the Red Cross.
 Other communities of the Juneau Chapter, whose funds and reports have arrived are Douglas, sl5; Pe- tersburg, SIT; Rake, $25; Angoon, $15; Port Alexander, $10.
 Those whose reports are yet to be received are Yakutat, Chilkoot Barracks. Haines, Elfin Cove and Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
CALL FOR BIDS ON WRANGELL DAM IS
 APPROVED TODAY

As PWA Administrator for Alas ka, Gov. John w. Troy today ap- proved the publication of a call for bids for the proposed Wrangell dam which is PWA loan and grant project.
 The project involves the con- struction of a dam twenty feet high, 200 feet long at the top and 150 feet long at the bottom Its purpose will be to insure the city of Wrangell a permanent water supply and the. approximate cost will be between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars, it is estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Arguments This Afternoon and Case Expected to
 Go to Jury Today

Introduction of evidence by the United States and the defense was completed yesterday afternoon in the case of the U. s. vs Moses Phillips, charged with second de- gree murder for the alleged killing of John Lindoff by stabbing him with a knife at Hoonah on last August 12.
 This morning the. government opened with it's rebuttal testimony and at 11:40 o'clock, when Court was recessed both sides had rested.
 Arguments are expected to be completed this afternoon and it is believed the case will go to the jury late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

through the use of wire drags now employed for the first time on the Pacific Coast.
 Drags up to 10000 feet in length are lowed between two launches. At intervals of about 500 feet there are supporting buoys. Pinnacle rocks and other Instructions to shipping to a depth of 90 feet are recorded by the action of the wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

work of millions now drawing di- rect relief funds; the Government will also seek to coordinate spend ing into one broad program in which the money spent will not only relieve present needs but ad- vance the Presidents long term plans for more abundant life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
NEW EFFORTS FOR RECOVERY
 ARE OUTLINED
President Has Progra am Containing Two Dis
 tinctive Features

WASHINGTON, Dec. following with good health, President Roose- welt is working on a unified recoy- cry effort which well informed circles say may result in the Chief Executive asking Congress to ap- propriate at least four billion dol lars on a program of two distinc- tive features.
 The program aims to provide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
ATTENTION

Owing to the large crowd which will attend our CLOSING OUT SALE which opens tomorrow morn ing at g we feel that it is but fair to say that we will allow only & certain number of people in the store at any one time, after which the store will be cleared and more admitted. We thank you for your full cooperation. THE EADER DEPARTMENT STORE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
ATTENTION

Owing to the large crowd which will attend our CLOSING OUT SALE which opens tomorrow morn ing at 9 we feel that it is but fair to say that we will allow only a certain number of people in the store at any one time. after which the store will be cleared and more admitted. We thank you for your full cooperation. THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Wire Dragging Reveals
 Many Dangerous Shoals

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. T. More than score of uncharted shoals, many of which constitute danger to shipping. have been found and plotted by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Baby Killers to Die

DURBAN, South Africa U For obeying a tribal law that abnormal children must be done away with, a Zulu mother and grandmother have been sentenced to death by South African court. They were convicted of throwing the mothers albino baby to the crocodiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
. . . HOSPITAL NOTES . . .

Gus Messerschmidt, m d c patient, was discharged this after noon from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Complaining of a serious cold, Art Griffiths was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 Following surgical treatment, Mrs Ada Fameaux left St. Ann's Hos pital last night.
 Mrs. McRoberts was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Harry Krane and her in- fant daughter left St. Ann's Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

Porcupines, previously unknown in northwestern Kansas, have re- gently made their appearance in the region.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
81 80

40, AZ and II. Size 30 requires "a
yards 30 Inch fabric.
Pattern 0133 may be ordered only
In sizes IL. IA. 16. Is, 20, 30, 50, 81,
3G. 38, 40 and a.. Size 16 requires
2M yards 30 inch fabric.
Complete. dIagrammed sew chart
included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferredD for this
pattern. he sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. go West Eight
eenth Street, New York.