davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PITTSBURGH

PouItry@stesdy. yG LsShorn f broilers, t'N.s Is q
15c. Colored hens. l7@lSc. Leghorn
hens, 10@lSc. Bardrock broilers 16@
zoe. Whiterock broilers, 150l9c Mixed
broilers, 14@16c. Turkey hens, 12c.
BOOSTERS, S@9c. Stays, 11@12c. Young
ducks 1S@14c. Old ducks, S0Sc. GeeFs
SC. Young toms, lie.
Butter-Weaker. 90 score, 27kc; SO
score. 25Ac; SS score, 24Nc; standard,
26Ac.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts,
20@21c; fresh extra firsts, 22023c; hen
merry white extras. 25027c; ordinary
current receipts. 17@1sc.
Tomatoes-Weaker. New York and
Pennsylvania, 12-qt. Climax baskets,
2O@35c: nearby, s-qt. baskets. 1O@15c.
Cabbage-Steady. New York and
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets, domestic
round type, 40@5Oc; few best, soc. Car
lot sales, New York, bulk per ton. $l2.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Olga Davidson on Tuesday
afternoon with 25 present. A demon
stration on Dry Cleaning" was
given by the leader, Miss Zion.
MFR. and Mrs Thomas Dean Of
Wilmington visited MFR. and Mrs. A.
Redhefer on Sunday.
Miss Florence Martin is on the
sick list.
Rev. Schauer attended a funeral
at Chesco Park, Md, on Tuesday.
Little Miss Ruth Dodd of Camden.
N. j., is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Kopple.
Miss DeleTna Wilson, daughter of
Elzey Wilson, OF Harbeson, became
the bride Of Alton J. Carey, son of
Mrs. virgie Simpler, and the late
Joseph Carey, of Milton, on Satur-
day, October 6. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Coulnan at Del
mar, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will
reside at their newly furnished home
here
Philip Green, merchant at Gravel
Hill. has purchased a new Ford VS.
coach. "'
A Halloween social will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rust on Friday evening, October rs.
Admission 15c. Prizes will be given
for the best costume and the most
comical costume. Home made ice
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs.
Robert White and daughter Faye,
spent Sunday ith wthe latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taylor of
Berlin.
Mrs. Neva Moore and son Carlton
of Bishopville. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Truitt.
Capt. Fred Johnson is home with
his family on a weeks leave of abb
sence from his ship.
Mr.. N. ]. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Workman all of Georgetown,
called on Mrs. Name Green, Sunday
afternoon.
William Fisher has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car.
Mrs. Catherine Davidson, Miss
Mary Warrington and Miss Frances
Milman were elected delegates to
attend the Sunday school convention
which will be held in Delmar on
Thursday.
Mrs. George Ham and four chill
dren called on Mrs. Stella Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Warrington on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Lank who has been on
the sick list is much better, and is
expecting to accompany her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Argo, to her home
near Cape May, on Monday, where
she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed of Slaughter Neck.
The farmers are busy pIowing and
cutting corn to SOW wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
COKESBURY

Services at Cokesbury NJ. E.
Church: Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at IL a. m, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. H. Gardner.
The Ever-Ready class of Cokes-
bury NJ. E. Church reorganized last
Sunday with the following officers
elected: President, Junior Sam
mons; Vice-president, Jeanette
Hastings; Secretary, Irene Isaacs
and Treasurer, Dorothy Elliott.
The N. H. d. Club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Francis Morgan. All members make
a special effort to be present. as
Miss Zion will help make our final
report for the year. Don't forget
the time. p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kitchens, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Macklin have re-
turned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
family and Mrs. Martha Hastings
spent Sunday at Parsonburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain and
son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Messick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs were
guests of relatives last Sunday at
Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King enter
tanned last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Roberts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Smack and family, and
Mr.. E. H. Tyndall.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the Home and
School Association held last Mon
lay evening in Georgetown School.
George Truitt Of Ocean View spent
asst weekend wit hhis grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott were Sun
lay visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
elliott of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
DACSBORO

The death angel made hasty call
and called away a good companion
and mother, Mrs. Mary Virginia
lockwood, wife of Frank Lockwood.
She was the daughter Of the late
William Morris and sister OF Harb-
son Morris OF Georgetown, Mrs.
Lockwood was taken i'll Tuesday,
suffering with apoplexy and high
blood pressure, death came Friday
at IL O'Clock p. m. She leaves a
husband and eight children, namely,
Mrs. Missouri Hickman of Selby-
Vile, Misses Julia and Marie Lock-
wood, and Francis, Lee, Lisha, Ed
ward and Avory Lockwood. Funeral
was held at the NJ. P. Church Mon
day, conducted by Rev. John Bailey
OF Milford and Rev. Jenkins. Inter-
ment made in Red Mems Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wingate and
son of New York are spending two
weeks with Mr.. Wingate's mother,
Mrs. Virginia Gray.
Mrs. Minnie Figg is now occupy
ing the apartment Of Mrs. Anna Bam-
berger. "a
william :. E. Hudson is very i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murray at Bishopville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunting of Hav-
re de Grace. Md, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting over
the weekend.
Many attended the vaudeville and
musical show held in Mechanics
Hall the past week, and enjoyed
many hardy laughs.
Mrs. E. H. Hickman spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Rogers
near Zoar, who is very i'll recovering
from an operation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Smart lines and beautiful furs-
hard TO find at such low pricel Rip
pied revers, peterborough scaffs, face
framing and double question. mark
cellars Bark effects. bOucles, cre2es!
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
MILFORD. FRIDAY

of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Cliff
ton last Friday night. October S.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Koeppel of Gravel Hill entertained
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers and daughter Kath-
crime Of Gravel Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Lewis and son Robert, of
Ocean City. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Green of New Castle; Preston
Lewis, of Showells, Md. and James
Marshall of Stockton, Md.
Several Harbeson people attend
ed the services at the NJ. E. Church
in Milton last Sunday, night when
Rev. Wells W. Wilson of New York
preached.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
OCEAN YIEW

The climate is delightful here this
week
New Moon, last Monday, when the
wind was from the west, was indi-
cative OF fair weather for ten days.
This was saying and observation
that our grandmother's believed.
The housewives have completed
picking and preserving, and now
their attention is given to sewing,
knitting and other accomplishments.
The young people deserve COM
mendation for the fine candle light
service presented last Sunday night
at Bethel M. E. Church. 1t was as
follows: Song, Garry Gods Sun
shine" by twenty-four Epworthians;
address, Henrietta Hickman: poem
by Loretta Dolby; reading by An
drew Mcfarland; talk, by Florence
Burbage; duet by Elaine and Jane
Truitt; speech, by Charlotte McFar-
land reading, by Dorothy Cooper;
talk, Doris Hickman; Florence Bur-
bage, the president, lighted two large
candles which were placed on each
side of basket of red and white
dahlias, colors of the Epworth
League; speech, Alberta Pusey;
duet; Mrs. Lille Evans and Eliz-
abeth Derrickson; recitation, Myra
Gibbs; talk by Catherine Parsons;
speech, Allen Burton: address by
Mrs. Florence Evans; speech by
Emory Hudson; recitation by Min
erva James; talk by Elliot Evans;
sola ssEt0IIouy tba HIaor, hxy GI0r;o
Evans, as the entire body of young
people holding lighted candles
marched down the center aisle and
up the side aisle of the church to
the front.
Next Sunday night the revival and
evangelistic services will begin at
Bethel M. E. Church, in charge of
the pastor, Rev. D. ]. Moore, who
will be assisted by Miss Minnie Shay,
of Haddon Heights, N. J.
The Loyal Workers Sunday School
class held their social and business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Isaac
L. Bennett, Tuesday.
The PIT. A. meeting was held at
Lord Baltimore High School on Mon
day night. A flower show exhibit
tiOn was offered by the students,
which was very much enjoyed.
Election of new officers conferred
the presidency of the PIT. A. upon
Mrs. Hiram Truitt.
Mrs. Edward Hickman motbred
TO New York with her cousin, Donald
McCabe, on Monday, upon his re-
turn there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
children of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Mrs. Josephine Hickman of Phila-
1elphia, is visiting her son, Ulysses
Hickman an dfamily.
Mrs. Wilmer Steele motOred to
over the weekend; al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Evans motored
% the same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hearn of
Westmont, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. !
Clarence Hearn motored to Delmar |
md attended the wedding of their |
cousin, Patrick Hearn, on Sunday |
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Farmer of |
Bethany Beach were the guests at |
Inner of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hud- |
ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards |
nd daughters, of Lewes. visited their !
mother, Mrs. A. E. Burbage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
PINEY GROVE
Near GeOrgetOwn)

The farmers around Piney Grove
are busy harvesting their fall crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Pepper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Johnson.
Charles Polk Spicer spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Spicer
Miss Fannie Elliott and Huldah
Rogers are spending some time with
relatives in Philadelphia.
The people Of Piney Grove ex-
tended their sympathy to Mrs. Sallie
Short during the illness and death
of her husband, Charles L. Short,
who died Thursday. Oct 4th, 1884.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds husband,
John T. Reynolds, died Thursday,
Oct 4th, 1884. and funeral at Grace
M. e. Church. Millsboro, Monday,
Oct. Sth.
There will be a Halloween party
at the Community Hall. Friday eve
ming. Oct. 26th; admission is cents.
Young and old are invited-but
please come masked.
Preaching Sunday morning at
1890: Sunday School at $50. Rev
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Sizes I TO Z. One
piece with
m atch hing her
met ! Well made.
sturdy. warmi
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

cream and cake will be served free.
Misses Pearl and Pauline Koepple
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Ulysses l.. Walls has gone to the
home of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walls at Fairmount, where
he will spend the winter.
DR.. J. X. Frame of Millsboro is in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes as the
result of an accident which occur
red Tuesday night on the Millsboro-
Gravel Hill road when DR.. Frame
ran into a wagon and mules owned
by Nutter Rogers, of near here. The
man driving the team escaped un-
injured, while the automobile and
wagon were considerably damaged.
Charles Pettyjohn was given a
surprise birthday party at the home
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
BRIDGEVILLE
Flower Show Success

Flower Show Success
The third annual flower show
sponsored by the Bridgeville NJ. E.
Church, October and 4, was a de-
cided success.
The flower show committee. or
which Mrs. Leon Cannon. was chair
man. are deeply grateful to the
Bunting Nurseries of Selbyville;
Bountiful Ridge Nurseries of Prin-
cess Anne, Md; Esham Nurseries;
Gene Mason of New York City and
Jacob Messick, of Seaford, for their
splendid exhibits. Among other out
of-town exhibitors we're w. S. Todd
of Greenwood; w. X. Gray, Ard
more, Pa; Milford Gardens, Mil
ford; Alpheus J. Adams. Green
wood; Mrs. Helen Baker, Milton;
Mrs. Robert Elliott, Seaford; Mrs.
Mary johnson. Milford; Mrs. Chas.
Friedel, Seaford; Mrs. VIM. Poole,
Pennington. Mrs. Rose Willin do
mated two old English boxwoods to
be planted on the parsonage lawn.
The community wishes to express
their gratitude to the judges, Mrs.
VIM. Poole, of Pennington, and
Gene Mason, of New York City, for
their splendid work in the judging
of the various exhibits.
The Bridgeville entrants who won
blue ribbons we're: Mrs. T. S. Smith,
Mrs. A. o. Baker, Mrs. Leon Cannon,
Mrs Linda Owens, Mrs. AL Short,
Mrs. Chas. Larimore, Mrs. John
Dimes, Miss Hazel Tatman, Mrs.
Grant Friedel. Mrs. Theo. Elliott,
Mrs. +. I. Kinnamon, Mrs Dawson
Todd, Mrs. H. c. Layton, Mrs. Sallfe
Kinder, Mrs. Clinton Dawson, Mrs.
Elmer Hoch. Mrs. Howard Hardes-
ty. Mrs. Helen Truitt, Mrs. George
v. Ruos, Mrs. A. r. King, Mrs. H. G.
Baker and Miss Mary Lockerman
tied on points for first place.
Children who won prizes were:
Pauline EIlingsworth. Verona Smith, |
Irma Short, Virginia and Dorothy
Russell, Gertrude Scott, and Donald
Hoffecker.
Mrs. G.. Metzler, Jr., and Mrs.
Holland Cannon were in charge OF
lovely display of tables set for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
A delightful program OF music and
poetry under the direction of Mrs.
James Brasher and Mrs. John Hof-
fecker was given in the church each
evening.
The success of the flower show
was due in a large measure to the
untiring efforts of our pastor, Rev.
James Brasher. The work required
in securing advertisements, arrang-
ing programs decorating the
church and many other labors fell
to his lot in part or entirely. The
church and community owe Rev.
Brasher their thanks and apprecia-
ton for lob well done.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
WINGATE HEADS
STATE MASONS
[Cenlinned rrem Firsi Paafl


treasurer OF the joint board of trus
tees Of the Masonic Temple; pas
junior grand warden and past granC
treasurer of the Grand Lodge, A. F
& A. NJ, of Delaware.
He Is assistant treasurer of the
Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children, director and secretary oi
the Brandywine Building and LoaI
Association. He is a member OF
North Baptist Church of which he
is a former trustee and treasurer.
Harris Samonisky, the new deputy
grand master, was born in Delaware
City in 1895, and was graduated
from Delaware City High School in
1912 and Delaware College in 1915
He entered the first Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Monroe, Va, In
May, 1917. and was commissioned a
second lieutenant. He was then sent
to Camp Lee, Va, afterwards being
promoted to first lieutenant, and
was on board ship at Hoboken,
bound for France, when the armis-
tice was signed.
He became connected with Every
Evening in 1919 as a reporter and
is now city editor of the Journal
Every Evening.
He was a member of the Della
ware-New Jersey Joint Fish Com
mission from 1921 until 1927.
Mr.. Samonisky is a member of
jackson Lodge, No. 10, A. F. and A.
NJ, of Delaware City; st, Johns
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ; Delaware
Consistory and Lu Lu Temple. He is
a past president of dupont Chapter,
No. rs, National SOjourners, and be-
longs to Delaware Post, No. 1, Am
erican Legion, and the Alumni AS
sociation of the University of Della
ware.
]. Wallace WOodford, mayor OF
Dover, was elected Grand Master OF
the Grand Council. Royal and Select
Masters of Delaware, at the annual
session in the Masonic Temple on
Wednesday night of last week, ana
was installed with the other officers
later in the evening by Robert A.
Wood, of Princeton. Ind, Most Puis-
SAINT General Grand Master OF the
United States.
Other officers of the Grand Coun-
Gil installed were: Deputy Grand
Master Calvin E. Afflerbach, OF
Georgetown; Grand Principal Con-
ductor Thomas R. Saunders, of Will
mington; Grand Treasurer John NC
MILAN, of Wilmington (re-elected);
Grand Recorder Marshall NJ. Car
penter, of Wilmington (re-elected;
Grand Chaplain w. Frank Sharp
(re-elected) Grand Captain of the
Guard John P. LeFevre. of Dover;
Conductor of Council Harold W. T.
Purnell. of Georgetown; Grand
Marshal Harry w. Kennedy, of Will
mington; Grand Steward Thomas r.
Brown, of Wyoming; Grand Senti-
mel George S. Buhl, of Georgetown.
Clarence B. Hess. of Wilmington,
retiring Grand Master of the Grand
Council, Royal and Select Masters
of Delaware, presided until the in
stallation of Mayor Woodford.
Distinguished guests from other
jurisdictions included: Most Illus
trious Jay c. Robertson, Grand Mas
ter. r. G S. NJ, of New Jersey;
Most Illustrious John w. Lainhart'
Grand Master, r. & S. NJ, District
of Columbia; Most Illustrious
Charles A. Higgins, Grand Master,
r. & S, NJ, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

country into one great
nation, and opened up
the exchange Of food
betweenthe North and
the South J, the East and
the West. They made
nationwide trade pos
sibIe. And in bringing
the far flung states Of
the Union closer to-
sether, they made il
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Try a classified ae- watch result.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

New sweet potatoes are fine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
METH0DISTS ADOPT
BUDGET, TALK PLAN

Continued from page one)
approved these sections as pre-
scented.
80 Before the meeting was turned
over to the lay members to report
on their activities and plan for
their program for the new year
yesterday afternoon, the confer
ence budget was presented in de-
tail and adopted.
An amount of 4S per cent, or
$110,794, of the original budget
of $231,196 is for general ex-
penses; and 50 per cent, S12O,222
for conference expenses. The
budget was submitted to DR.. M.
T. Smathers, chairman of the
budget committee. 1t recommend
ed that 10 per cent of the amount
of pastors salaries go to the chill
dren's home and Sunday school
collections on fifth Sundays, as
we'll.
The apportionment of the bud
get by districts follows:
Asheville, S19,421; Charlotte,
S29,731; Greensboro, S30,541;
.Gastonia, S25,94O;- Marion, ST.
1858; Mount Airy, .$19s421; Sails
bury, $23,073; Stateswille, S24,-
831; Waynesville, S12,831, and
Winston Salem, $28,044
The apportionment to confer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
GERMANY'S CHURCH
RATIFICATION FOES
WIN FIRST VICTORY

BERLIN, Oct. 81. (UPy.-Op-
ponents of Notification of the
German Evangelical church won a
preliminary victory last night with
the resignation of August Jaeger,
Nazi lay counsellor, from the
church government of Reichsbish-
op Ludwig Mueller.
Jaeger, resigning under fire In
one of the bftterest church con-
flicts in modern times, sent Bish-
OPP Mueller a letter explaining
that work of reorganization OF
the Evangelical church has been
completed and his services no
longer are required.
His activities, however, as as
sistant to the Reichsbishop and an
extremist in the move to remodel
the church on Nazi state lines,
have led to serious internal dis;
sension which it is felt has en-
barrassed the Reich government,
and MS resignation was COM
promise with the opposition.
In well-informed quarters 1t
was believed Jaeger quit to pave
the way for a settlement between
the opposition pastors and Dr.
Mueller to which the counsellor
was considered a serious obstacle,
Nevertheless. his resignation Of
fcially was characterized as pure
| " voluntary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
SITT0N SOPHOMORE !.
HEAD AT COLLEGE

BREVARD, Oct. 27.-Harold
I BUCK Sitton, of Horse Shoe,
Henderson county, was named
president of the sophomore class
OF Brevard college in the class
elections held this week.
Other sophomore officers are:
James Proffitt, Bald Creek, vice.
president; Catherine Carpenter,
GherryviHe, secretary, and Allane
Rutherford, Gambler, treasurer.
Officers selected by the other
two classes at the new Methodist
institution here are as follows:
Freshman class: James Webb.
Ellenboro, president; Tom Camp.
bell, Asheville, vice president:
Martha Hardin, Charlotte. secre.
tary; Eunice Arnold, Davidson,
treasurer.
Prep school department: Nell
Sturkey, Philadelphia, president:
Catherine English, Brevard, vice.
president, and Jane Hamlia, Bre-
yard, secretary. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Saluda Baptists
Wipe Out Debt;
To Build Later
Ia New Aceessions to
Membership to Mark
Sundays Services

The ordinance Of baptism will
be administered to seven candi-
dates at the close of the morning
service Sunday, October 18th at
the Saluda Baptist church. These,
together with seven others recelv-
ed by letter, came into the church
as a result of the recent revival
meeting in which Pastor j. M. JUS
tice was assisted by Rev. j. r.
Owen, of Asheville.
The friends of the Saluda Bap-
fists will be glad to know that
the money was raised and the in
debtedness paid off on the house
of worship and Also on the new lot
purchased some time tgo on which
the church contemplates building
new house of worship later. The
new site is much more accessible
to the public than is the present
hilflding. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
Believes ,
Administration
Goes Wall Street
Determined to Do His Best
to Restore The Clipped
Wings Of Congress

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 81,
(UP)-Senator William E. Borah
believes the Democratic admins,
tration has surrendered to wan
Street and he plans to return 20
Washington determined to do. ms
best to-. restore the clipped wings
of congress-. $50,
After spending five days WITH
the Idaho Republican senator; TINS
correspondent learned that Borah
NAV speak his mind plainly on ms
return to the nations capital
Borah said he has suspected Tor
some time that there IS now no
owe often said that little busi-
ness would be done in Washing
ton were it not for the long as :,
lance phone line to New York ,
said the administration crltic;
,"Well-the line is still open' ana
being used" $3.50.
Borah believes that congress
should reassert itself and regain
authority taken away by execu-
tive action.
81 intend to resist all efforts TO
take away more congressional
power, and | will fight for return
of those powers that have. been
wronefully surrendered to the eX-
ecutive," said Borah.
Democrats have violated open
" campaign and platform pledges
lust. as Republicans as a party
have lodged what he believes to
be fundamental issues that vitality
affect the future of the nation,
the Idaho senator said. :,
On his Northwest tour Borah
broadcast warnings to Republicans
and Democrats alike that "a new
party may arise from the mass OF
the people" if there is no change
soon. He took occasion publicly
to commend aims and principles
of Cincinnatus, a political party
of young and idealistic Washing
ton. voters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-27
HUEY'S J(INKET'
At NASHVILLE.
Louisiana Senator Expect
ed to Announce For
Presidency

NASHVILLE, Oct. 27. (UPl-o
Senator Huey P. Long and 5,ooo
n,nmbers of the Louisiana Univeri,
sitv football expedition arrived
here with a whoop today, the
Kinpfish kissing a pretty state en-
nlove when she handed him a COM
mission leagilizing armed guards
for the maintenance of order ON
his six special trains. Earlier IN
the week Long had been advised
that he would not be permitted
anv arms among the men brought
here with the great football pun
ket in view of the fact that it
would be an infringement of the
state law.
Long marched at the head OF
the procession from the station
while the huge crowd chered. AT
the Louisiana State University
Vanderbilt game here this after
noon Long repeatedly will an
nounce his candi dacy for the, pres
idency of the United States.