davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TURKEY TIGHTENS HOLD
ON RESTLESS THRACE
General Inspector Will Control
Entire Region, Now Held
Sensitive Spot"

ISTANBUL (R.-The Turkish
government has decided to appoint
a general inspector for Thrace. en-
powered to control the entire re-
gion. A similar. inspector was ap-
pointed for the eastern provinces fol-
lowing the Kurdish instructions.
The decision is held to indicate the
extent to which Thrace has become
the sensitive spot Of Turkey. fol-
lowing recent manifestations by the
Bulgarian 'comitadjis," or Macedor-
ian revolutionaries. 4
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Continued From First Page.)

States get involved in a European war
which it cannot possibly prevent by
trying to peddle irrelevant moral pre-
cepts on a prospective battlefield.
And that is precisely the risk we have
run In the past three years of dis
armament activity.
Race Still in Prospect.
No government, including our own,
has ever been wholly honest In its
disarmament proposals, because all
have attached strings TO them At
Geneva and London we wanted parity
with Britain along with reduction of
armaments, and in practice we wanted
the British to come down to oul
level. The Germans want disarma-
ment along with parity with France.
and by the same method of reducing
the other fellows existing ornaments.
Now that parity is within sight on all
sides, an armament race is still in
prospect because 1t is not possible to
persuade nations to adjust the pol
icieS which move them to armaments.
Today the peacemakers are aghast
because nations are launching forth
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Professional air
Is given the prep
aration of cases
and their hand
ling by the Office
of clerk of the
moot court, who
is Russell P.
Belew, assistant
clerk of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Supreme Court.
At present Mr..
Belew h a S the
p a p ers on two
cases which have
been prepared for
nrp & entatinr1 tn
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Speakers on Banquet Program.


u REPRESENTATIVES. Of 10 classes
N in the Schools of Law and Ac-
countancy of Southeastern Uni-
versity will make brief addresses at
the annual banquet of the university
March 81 in the Mayfower Hotel.
The speakers will be Leon Moore,
senior law class; Ross A. Heffelfinger,
Junior law; Carroll Pierce, jr.. fresh
man law; Winton Wood. Junior day
law; Milan G.. Dooley, freshman day
law; Lloyd Kirby, senior accountancy;
Lewis A. Hester, Junior accountancy;
Arthur L. Weller, freshman account
ancy; Robert L. Campbell, senior day
accountancy, and William T. Fry,
freshman day accountancy.
DR.. Ralph S. Scott of the Law
School faculty will be toastmaster. A
large attendance of alumni is indi-
Gated by reservations received by the
committee in charge, headed by Fred
L. Dawson, assistant director of edu-
cation of the university.
There will be a program Of enter
tainment during the banquet, followed
by dancing. It is understood some of
the entertainment will adopt the April
fool theme.
Members Of the Committee on Edu-
cation of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be among special
guests. This committee is under
Craftsmanship of George A. Lewis.
Other Y. M. c. A. officials also will be
present. The university is under su-
perVision Of DR.. James A. Bell. direc-
tor OF education of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

law branch OF the moot court, now Is
presenting his new review course for
seniors. In this course, Prof. Willett
makes a close study Of current litiga-
ton, analyzing for his students the
latest cases heard by the Supreme
Court and by the Court Of Appeals Of
the District Of Columbia. In this
way. the students witness the prac-
tical application to concrete cases of
the theory they study in their regular
courses.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

the actual courts in which the law
students eventually will practice. H.
Winship Wheatley, professor Of GRIM
inal law at National and one of the
prominent members of the District of
Columbia bar. is judge Of the pro-
bate court. Julius Peyser, professor
Of equity practice at the law school,
is Judge of the moot equity court.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

rent Spring term
a week ago.
Similarly, t h e
university's moot
court cf appeals,
the highest trib-
unal in the 65-
y ear-old law
school, has been
orga n | zed and
now is preparing
for its first ses-
sion.
In both probate
and equity courts,
the procedure is
! d e n t zeal with
41.% f1Il1xanl -
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CABARET BAN REVOKED

RANGOON LP).-A recent ban on
cabarets in Rangoon proved so un-
popular that the government had to
rescind it. although it was imposed
because the law forbidS entertain
ments in places where drinks are sold.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A. b. White Helps C.sU. PLAYERS

4 RTHUR B. WHITE, sponsor of a
n number Of local amateur the
atrical enterprises, will direct
the activities of The Harleouins, dra-
matte organization of the Catholic
University. James N. Christianson.
president Of the society, will aid in
managing the production in the late
Spring.
Mr.. White Is known in Washington
for his work in the community cen
ter department of the public school
system. He also Is the director of
The Drama Study League of Wash
ington.
The annual Easter recess period will
commence on Wednesday. at noon
when activities in each department,
school and college of the university
will be suspended for a one-week pc
riod. Resumption of classes will take
place on Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock, April 4.
The Catholic University Chapter Of
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading -,
Educational institutions. = f-,U

others Of the foremost universities In
the East and Middle West.
The team which defeated Pennsyl-
vania last week consisted of John s.
McKenney, Charles w. Hutchinson
and Philip A. Hart. Against Yale, the
Philodemic is sending a second team
composed of Dennis Chavez, George
H. Guilfoyle and Jerome j. Downey.
1t was announced here that Yale's
team would be represented by Ralph
Sharp Brown, Duncan c. Lee and
Walter L. Pforzheimer.
Judges for the contest will be Judge
Charles s. Hatfield of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals,
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth of the
United States Court of Claims, JUS
tice Peyton Gordon and Justice Dick
inson Let's of the District Supreme
Court and Charles Warren.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Rescued Man Home.

Charles Cochran. who was captured
by Chinese bandits near Newchwang,
Manchukuo, has arrived in England.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Nationals Courts Open.
.HE moot law court having COM
pleted its schedule with the ter
mination Of the Winter term,
National University's moot probate
and moot equity courts began their
sessions with the opening of the cur
Evening star., 1934-03-25

The officers Of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club are j. Preston Swecker.
president; Mrs. John GULL, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Elmer Stone, secretary;
c. M. Purves, treasurer, and Winn T.
Simmons, landscape gardener. Already
this season this enterprising club has
placed collective orders of fertilizer.
lime, rose plants for the membership.
Evening star., 1934-03-25


"a WRITER in seed trade journal
~ calls attention to the fact that
complaints upon the quality of
seed are not always justified and may
be sometimes traced to faulty prac-
tice in planting. Small variations
from the correct method may be Of
little significance with large, strong
seeds, such as peas and beans, but
with the minute seeds of such flowers
as petunia may mean the difference
between success and failure. The kind
of soil is an important factor. The
usual garden loam which bakes or the
surface is undesirable for fine seed.
In fact, mixture of peat moss ard
sand in equal parts constitutes very
favorable seed bed. In addition II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
RAILROAD WAGE
BATTLE STARTS
Compromise Is Predicted as
Rivals Open Farley at
Washington.

BIZ United Prose
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
latest wage battle Of the railroad
companies with the men who run
the trains began in Washington to-
day with the result-aS usual-al-
most a foregone conclusion.
The railroads say they want to
add 5 per cent to their last 10 per
cent wage deduction" and call it
a permanent Is per cent salary re-
ductlon.
The railroad unions say fatty
they will accept no further reduc-
tons, that, in fact, they want their
present wages restored to old pros
perity levels.
Each side, the United Press was
informed reliably, is asking more
than it expects in hope eventually
Of getting what it really wants.
The railroads will be satisfied
generally if the 10 per cent "reduc-
ton is continued and made pernna-
nent, according to this information.
The unions similarly will not pro-
test loudly at such action, but would
be happier if they could get 5 per
cent of the present reduction" re-
/ stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
TRAFFIC SIGNS WILL
DIRECT CAGE FANS
MorriSSey Issues Rules for
FieIdhouSe Sector.

All visitors to the finals Of the
Indiana high school basketball tour
nament to be held in the Butler
university feldhouse Friday and
Saturday are urged by Police Chief
Mike Morrissey to observe signs
which will be placed in conspicuous
places to direct traffic.
Orders for traffic in the vicinity
Of the feldhouse are:
Westbound traffic only in Forty
ninth street; Southbound traffic
only in Hinesley avenue.
Motorists will not be permitted to
park automobiles in the following
streets: Forty-ninth between Meri-
dian street and Sunset avenue, both
sides; Hinesley between Forty-siXth
and Forty-ninth, both sides; Vino
ma between Forty-Sixth and Forty
ninth, east side; Forty-siXth be-
tween Meridian and Boulevard
place, both sides; Sunset between
Forty-sixth and Forty-ninth, cast
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
PUPILS TEASE SKUNK
AT PLAY, so TEACHER
SENDS EN- ALL AWAY

By United Press
WATERBURY, Conn. March
15.-A skunk that ambled across
the Wolcott Center school yard
during a recess period, when
eighteen pupils were enjoying a
brief respite from their studies,
closed the school for the re-
mainder of the day.
Teddy Atwood, 9, struck the
animal with-a stick and stunned
it. Frank Cicco, 7, was whirling
it by the tail when the skunk re-
gained consciousness and went
into action.
The teacher, eighteen pupils and
the janitor went home and the
schoolhouse was thrown open for
a thorough airing. The skunk
also departed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
ST. LAWRENCE
TREATY BLOC
STILL HOPEFUL
'We Have Only Begun to
Fight Says Head of
SeaWay Group.

ByJnited Prcss
WASHINGTON, March 15-Ad-
vocates Of st. Lawrence waterway
development said today that defeat
Of the proposed waterway treaty
should be regarded as a postpone
ment, rather than abandonment Of
the seaway project.
we have only begun 70 fight"
said Charles P. Craig, Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater As
ISOLATION.
"Our opposition has now come il
TO the open. The President has net
abandoned his determination and
we shall support him until the day
this treaty is ratified"
The treaty which the senate re-
fused yesterday TO ratify is not
dead. 1t may be revived at any
time unless its opponents are sue
cessful in parliamentary moves de-
signed TO shelve it permanently.
While proponents of the treaty COM
mand a majority of votes in the
senate it will not be possible to side
tract, the treaty definitely.
Treaty supporters came out of
the fight with forty-six votes. They
needed fifty-nine TO ratify-two-
thirds Of those present. There were
forty-two votes against the treaty
tBoth Senator Van Mugs and Sen
ator Robinson of Indiana voted for
the treaty.
Failure Of the senate to ratify the
seaway treaty only postponed the
inevitable fulfillment Of the sea-
way" Mr.. Craig said 1--WE have
seen reflected in actual senate votes
the clear lines of opposition as rep
resented by the coalition Of special
interests so knit into an unholy al
lance Of political opportunism as to
defeat the will of the people
Mr.. Craig'S vigorous denunciation
of treaty opposition failed to elicit
and rejoinders from treaty oppo-
nents, who denied sectional inter
ests or domination by special in
terests as the reasons for their 20
sition.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis Dem,
1ll), leader of the opposition, said
that no treaty would be successful
until it "renounces any claim on
Lake Michigan as an international
waterway"
President Roosevelt has not aban-
doned hope of getting ratification.
He said yesterday Canada could
complete the navigation work on
the st. Lawrence without help
from the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Thousands of Chinese died of
overwork during the building of the
Great Wall and their bodies we're
buried beneath it by ShiHwang Tt.
This is the ruler who burned all
the Chinese classics, including the
priceless works of Confucius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DOUGLAS AIRLINER
is EXHIBITED HERE
T. w. A. Gives 100 Free
Rides Over City.

The luxurious new Douglas air.
liner, soon to be placed in opera
ton by Transcontinental- Western
Air, was given its first local demon
station at municipal airport yester-
day, when 100 persons were given
rides over the city.
The huge plane, with cruising
speed of 200 miles, is the last word
in luxurious air travel. A tall man
can walk upright in its sound
PROCEED cabin, and seats are ad-
justed to a reclining position.
Osmium, a metal, is the heaviest
substance in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
POST TO GIVE DANCE
st. Patrick's Day Event Will Be
Held Saturday Night.

A st. Patrick's day dance will be
held by Colonel Shelby post, 2941,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the
hall, Carson and Troy avenue, at
8 Saturday night. Charles Dumas
is chairman for the dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

out authorization.
WILSON'S bill proposes to wipe
out the scores of bureaus, 0oaros
and offices which now make up
the navy, and place all the WORK
in three main divisions:
/ Office of the secretary.
2, Office of naval operations
2 Office of naval material.
His measure. also would eliml-
nate the practice of distributing
officers through various corp 4:
Instead. all officers except medi-
cal men and chaplains would De
nIaced directly in charge OF the
secretary, of the navy. Hereto
fore naval officers have been seq
regated in various minor divls.Y ls
of the department ."each OF %nlc .a
barbors iealousies and enoeaxos as.
To build itself up year aisef
YEAR, Vinson said.
'Under this bill these men
would be taken out of their arr
ons divisions and corps and piae,,
ed. ON a single list That w9utu ,
make them eligible for any uu.y ,
70 which the secretary Oh navy
cares to assign them. -, Ia
Thus the secretary woula De
abia TO put expert naval tacti-
clans in the operations DIVISION
and utilize the experience OF !. sup !;
plv officers in the materials o III
Vision Wis without regard to where
tb s men are now stationed.
' "Tb;s law will promote the Ell
factiveness and economy Oh tho
tional defense by simplifying. tne
strengthening the aentr 0Js"i and Fl.
nance of the whole naVai eS'A'
i;sbment." Vinson SAID. =, +ho
iis% asT5at this is recognized by. tn nt
nayy itself is attested 6y Ine h aau,
tb hat hoard after board has De oe 81
q strTr by the navy oe lt,,d !,
appyi since the armistice 70 st9 10y
t tIeH problem of reOrganlzatal0n T P%e
nothing not has ever happenea' 1H'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
EK ECONOMY
NAVY BILL IS
INTRODUCED
eSon,s Measure Would
bflng About Savings
Long Sought by Navy

IN nnS.hiNGTON, Feb. 81. (UP).
T. .. :. reorganize the navy and
h. me taxpayers millions of
b.. annually was introduced
o ESy by Chairman Carl Vim
lmittee. ""'"i @l1Siis
5o. navy department. he said,
e, irving to reOrganize it's
''' years, but eapnot with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

Charlotte, n. C. Notice of sale;
Whereas, Ford COACH. model
1880, motor No. A-3864372, mere
tofore advertised for. forfeiture
for three weeks in this district
has not. been claimed, the said au;
tomobile will be sold as provided
bv section 1850, revised statutes
of the United States, at puohc
auction, at Shipman's garage,
Hendersonville.. N. c.. at II
O'Clock noon, Saturday. March 8,
1884, as provided by law, j.. A:
Clifford, Jr.. deputy collector OF
internal revenue. and acting IN
vestigator in. charge, alcohohc
beyerape INIT. 2-21-1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Clarified Pace
Times-NeeWs
WANT Ad Rates
r,,h in Advanced

Cab in AdVanee)
1sr%"'-yd for this size type.
TorGi assertion; half price
flTsssssouent insertions. ,.,,.
n'ft, Eyns a. minimum Of i've
+. word this size typ:
a first Tg. Insertion, half
T. no for subsequent in
paw = word for type this
i for first insertion on:
n price for each addi-
hal consecutive inssr-
b.. .. 81.
aI snEIFIEp DISPLAY RAIh
soc per inch IT.,
Gard s5 Respect et sI aso accepted st
W." ~. ask for information
Pane o mot aTESe Ike ads, as they
'',. sr Is made, The Times lines.
Tvs ,Ils.o TTsc Insertion. The
tom 5nsgi IS responsible a Tor aay Sep-
usn HSo llSSi notify ss Immediately
= correction. needed Siso o,.,.
a "A department closes
X,d n, and an classification compost osi5;
eIy win not be suSfAn''O
|.tT.rt ad, are always cash IN
,. Hrs except to business men
a Concerns having ACCOUNTS cunts
~ Ads Ads are charged the 5S. rate rate
o per- az" line e, and soc and 16e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

Charlotte, N. c., Notice OF
sale. Whereas, Chevrolet road
ster, model 1929, motor NO.
ESTATE, heretofore advertised Tor
forfeiture for three weeks in this
district has not been claimed, the
said automobile will be sold as
provided by section 346O, revised
statutes of the United States, at
public auction. at Shipman's gar
age, Hendersonville, N. c., at II
o'clock, noon, Saturday, March g.
1884 as provided by law. ). a.:
Clifton .Jr.. deputy collector OF
Internal revenue, and acting IN
vestigator in charge, aicohohc
beverage unit. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
cox CHILD Is GIVEN
BURIAL ON TUESDAY

Funeral services were held for
the Young son of Bunyon Cox at
Upward. Feb. goth at II o'clock.
The young son is survived by his
father and mother. The funeral
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Sam Huntley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

ASH1ASh ''AsNLH'L>ouSl lffi0 ,SSnSh ITS
first walk completely alone that
morning.
1--WE plan to, go UP, 10. that place
in the Adirondacks next week"
the pleasant voice said, s I'VE
thought you and Tom might like
to stay in the house. It's COO. anG
quiet"
Somehow Gypsy MANAGE 70 an
swer normally. She and Tom
next week! How was she to know
what next week would bring:
Yesterday the plan would have
delighted her. But now
"I'll let you know" she prom
ised. Somehow. she must keep the
knowledge os her personal disas-
ter from them. They must not be
worried just now.
CHE dressed carefully and went
~ over to Lila's apartment about
two O'Clock Mrs. Bliss was not
seeing anyone. Davies told her
with a concerned face. There was
trained nurse, They were CIV
ing her opiates. Mrs. Bliss had
been hysterical.
Gypsy went out into the warm.
bright sunshine dazedly. Derek
dying, Lila frantic, herself all at
sea. What 4 topsy-turyy world!
She kept herself busy somehow.
When Elsa brought the smiling
and slightly wilted baby back
Gypsy had the apartment cool and
shaded and dim. Mr.. Weaver
would not be home for dinner un'
til late. Gypsy announced. Any
how this was one OF, Elsa's early"
nights. So the maid went away
and, in the street far below. one
could hear the wild shouting OF
children and the scream Of taxi
brakes. A city apartment is a
desolate place Of summer eve
ming.
Gypsy felt it now as never be-
fore. After she had got che baby
to bed she sat quite alone in the
living room. watching the shad
ows creep slowly up the wall o:
the courtyard opposite.
What am l going TO do?" she
asked herself over and over
again. What am l going 10 do?"
She glanced at the clock. 1t was
half-past Z There was still time for
Tom to return. Every step in the
hall might be his. Every hurrying
taxi below in the street might be
bringing him, penitent and loving.
But she waited long and hope died.
There was one more course open
to her now. She might call the
office-very often the men worked
late in this season and ask for
him. At least then she would know
where, she stood. Her pride baked
at the notion. but anxiety trt'
umphed and at last she gave the
number and sat tensely waiting,
There was no answer from the
general switchboard, but she had
expected that The operators did
not work after o'clock, "A long
persistent buzzing. Finally a re-
ceiyer, somewhere in the great bare
stretch of offices, was lifted and q
male voice said. Hello" ,v...,....
Gypsy could hear her heart
pounding, pounding. The voice was
not Toms. "Is Mr. Weaver there?"
A pause and the unseen speaker
shouted to someone in the room.
How about Weaver? See him any
placer" ........
Gypsy waited. 1t seemed to her
she lived year in those few sec.
onds.
The voice came close again.
Sorry" it said. HE seems to have
lit out"
THANK you"
ANY. message?"
mo, there's none" She was just
about. to ring of when the voice
said quickly Hold on. they say
hes-what's that? Oh. yes. he's
gone out OF town. Don't know when
he'll be back"
ITO Be Continued
Point railroad and the Georgls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

that suit has been instituted by
plaintiff for absolute divorce on
grounds of separation, and that
the defendant must appear on or
before the 18th day of April,
1924, and answer complaint of
the plaintiff, or relief requested
will be granted.
This the goth day of Feb, 1884.
J. p. FLETCHER, Clerk Superior
Court.
w. R. SHEPPARD, Attorney.
2-21-Wed-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

Point railroad and the Georgia
railroad died at hospital here
yesterday after long illness. He
was GO years old. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Atlanta this
afternoon and the body will be
taken to Holly Springs, Miss, for
burial Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
NOTICE
..,, NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Leevon Berry, Plaintiff


VS..
Roma Caldwell Berry, Defendant
The defendant, Roma Caldwell
Berry, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
of Henderson county, North Car
DINA, for the purpose of obtain
ing a divorce. and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior court of said county in the
courthouse in Hendersonville, n.
c., within 80 days after the COM
pletion of the service hereof
(service will be completed on the
22nd day of March, 1934) and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
willfapply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
j. P. FLETCHER, Clerk. Superior
Court, Henderson County.
This Goth day of Feb, 1884.
.., "a Nv d. -2-2l-Wed.-4 tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
NOTICE
of North Carolina,

LOIdIp vi ANOlSh SSeNO@AS'f
County of Henderson.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Clara Pue Graham, Plaintiff,
. VS.. r.
William w. Graham. Defendant
The defendant, William w.
Graham. will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
of Henderson County n. g., Tor
the purpose of obtaining a ''dl-
vorce, and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is re:
quired to appear, at the office OF
the clerk of the superior court OF
said county, in Hendersonville, n.
c., within 80 days after the com.
pletion of the service hereof
(service will be completed the
22nd day of March. 1884, and
answer or demur to the complaint
in the said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This goth day of Feb, 1884.
GEO. w. FLETCHER, Assistant
Clerk Superior Court, Hender-
son County. 2-2l-Weu'-4Ip