davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
GEORGETOWN ADDS
TO MEDICAL STAFF
New Associate Professor of
Biochemistry Comes From
New York.

The Georgetown University School
of Medicine has added to its faculty
we'll known medical scientist and dieti-
clan. DR.. Charles j. Stucky of New
York. vino has just arrived in Wash
ington to take up his new duties as
associate professor of biochemiStry.
During the past four years DR..
Stucky has been on the staff of the
New York State Psychiatric Institute
and Hospital of the Columbia Medical
Center in New York City. He has been
teaching bioChemistry there to New
York State Hospital physicians and con-
Quoting research on the application of
biochemistry to psychiatry. His ap-
pointment, announced yesterday by the
university, is in line with the steady
development Of laboratory work in the
School of Medicine. which has made
important strides in recent years,
DR.. Stucky is a graduate of Yale Uni
verSity where he received his degree Of
bachelor of arts in 1919 He obtained
a master of science degree from Penn
sylvania State ColleGe. later studying
in the Graduate School at Yale for
doctor of philosophy degree he received
in 1927.
DR.. Stucky is member of the Yale
Chapters of Sigma Xi and Gamma
Alpha honorary Sclentlhc societies and
was Porter fellow of the American
Physiological Society in 1926-27. He
also is a member of the American
Chemical Society, fellow of the Amer
ican Association for the Advancement
of Science and member of the Society
for Experimental Biology and Medicine.
He has taken up residence in Alto
Towers, his regular teaching duties at
Georgetown beginning with the new
semester on February |.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
RHODE ISLAND SENATE
UNDER DICTATORSHIP"
Presiding officer Curbs G. O. P.
Alleged Attempt to Take Gov
ernor's Appointive Power.

c4HOl ApJOlHl4Ne IOWeI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE January 20.-The
State Senate of Rhode Island continues
in a state of virtual dictatorship since
the occurrence of last week. When the
presiding officer, Lieut.. Gov. Quinn
tammed through a voice vote confirm
alton of Edward J. Kelly to replace
Supt. Everitte ST J. Chafee of the
State police,
Since that time Republicans, having
majority OF q to 13, have been help
less to secure recognition from the
Democratic presiding officer. The lat
ter bases his action on the Kelly con-
frmation on the stand that the law
was written to give the Governor the
power of appointment and the Repub-
llcan Senate was trying to Wrest that
power away from him.
Repeatedly the Republicans have
tried to change the record of the SEN
ate to expunge from the record the vote
on the Kelly confirmation. out in vain.
Inc lieutenant governor either has re-
FUSED to recognize them and has put
through voice votes on adjournment or
has fatty refused to entertain their mo-
tions, characterizing them as illegal
under the law and under the rules of
tn Senate. The situation holds the
possibility of continuing indefinitely.
Meantime. in the House. looms the
possibility of battle on the liquor law
and attempts to allow restaurants and
even class c beer saloons to sell hard
nquor for consumption on the premises.
But not much in the shape of legis-
esllon can be accomplished until the
Senate decides it will get down TO bust
ness and finish the battle over the
Kelly appointment
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LODGE FAV0RS LABORITE
ON CIVIL SERVICE BODY
Federal Employees Organization
Names Committee to Study
Proposal

"A resolution favoring appointment
o. representative of organized labor
to the Civil Service Commission was
adopted Friday night by the N. r. A.
Lodge, American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, at A. F. of L. head
quarters. committee was appointed
to survey the possibilities of this pm.
There has been vacancy on the
commission for SereraI months. to,yov-
Ing the death of cmrnissioner George
r. Wales. Republican member
The lodge also adopted resolution
IN favor Of removal Of the pay cut.
Last nights meeting saw formal Or
ganlzatlon of the lodge and the selec-
ton of permanent officers. The only
change from the acting personnel that
was made was in the election of Mrs.
Dorothy Cullinane to be vice presi-
dent. succeeding Malcolm Ross. John
Donovan is the president; Miss Mar
garet Stabler, secretary; Thomas
SWetZ. treasurer. and James G. Halo
way, sergeant at arms
Evening star., 1934-01-21
UTILITY COMPANY
NETS 1O3 PER CENT
1881 Profit of Electric Bond
& Share Below 1927
Figure.
Nv m. Associated press

~ the Associated Press.
A Federal Trade Commission report
on its investigation Of the power and
gas utilities said yesterday that the
Electric Bond & Share Co. realized a
profit of l03 per cent in 1881 on the
basis of total income and expenses.
The report covered the years 1927
and 1881 and gave the percentage profit
for the former year as 113 per cent.
The 1891 percentage was. said to rep
resent a net profit of S7.510398, as
compared with S6,613,973 in 1927. The
gross incomes for the two years were
S23.962,7 1862 and Sl8.513,299, respective
ly, the report said
The income Was divided by the report
into two sections. Income resulting
from Investments " The income from
contract services, composed of fees col
lected as per contract, was reported to
have been So 373.172 in 1927 and SILL
248,273 in 1881.
divided between fees on which profit
was realized" which amounted to S.
s19,61O in 1927 and s9335445 in 1881,
and fees collected for special serv-
ices presumably at cost which
amounted to s2553,56l in 1927 and
s1,9l2.827 in 1881, the report added
1t said that OF the total expenses
OF S6,870877 in 1881 S5,547, 500 was al
lotted to contract services in 1881, while
the contract services in 1927 amounted
to s4,403,722 of the total expenses OF
S5,375, 757.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel to Speak at
Pierce Hall.

DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel. economic ad-
wiser to the Farm Administration. will
address a Joint meeting of the Women's
Alliance and Laymen's League of All
Souls Unitarian Church Friday at 8
pm. in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets.
Mrs. James NJ Doran. president of
the alliance. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce
will be hoStesses at a dinner to be
given the Laymen's League by the al
lance prior to the meeting. The dim
ner will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
FLORIDA Night Tuesday.

:. Flcridians in the city will hold the
third annual Florida night" dinner
and dance at Meridian Mansions at 8
O'Clock Tuesday. H. H. Kendrick is
chairman of the committee in charge of
the affair, expected to attract $50 or
more residents and former residents of
the State
Evening star., 1934-01-21
. To purchasers

of merchandise on display
at the Lux booth, regular
sized box of Lux will be
presented with our compli-
ments. Only one package
to customer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
CCentisued from page azyo)

Continued from page tSgo)
-.: - 80 / e., b.
Hill, sheriff in 1929. was only al
lowed S35 per month for gas and
oil.
If one were to start driving a
car from this day until the year
1910 and averaged ten hours a
day, he could not consume this
much gas and oil in any kind of
modern motor vehicle used on the
roads today. 1t would take three
cars in operation about twelve
hours per day steady for about
400. days to consume this much
gas and oil at an average mile
age of Is miles per gallon Of gas,
considering said gas at discount
price which the county commits
sioners obtain. This expense of
the sheriff's department could be
reduced to $4,000 or $4,000 per
year. The Republican nominee
for sheriff has pledged himself to
reduce said expenses if elected to
a reasonable and human manner.
J.. The only way to reduce taxes
further in Henderson county is
to cut down expenses and not
burden the people. with such ex-
penditure. The tax rate in Hen
derson county can be, cut OF re-
duced to at least fifty cents on
the dollar by economical savings
by not having five people to col
lect the taxes as the present coun-
ty board of commissioners are
permitting. AS you will recall,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made IN T.
the payment OF the indebtedness .
secured by hat Deed Of Trus. eX-
ecuted by ". {. Forrest 70 Wal I
ter Thompson. Trustee, dated II /
December, 1929, recorded IN Book
12S, page 294, Records OF Mort
cages and Deeds Of Trust for Hen
darson county. on account OF
which the power Of sale, after due
and proper notice has become alb
Solute:
Now. therefore. the undersigned
will. a. the request Of the owner
and holder Of the note, and IN
order 70 satisfy said debt, and by
virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said deed Of trust. sell,
10 the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door. in Henders0nyille, y. C.. on
22nd November. 1884 at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
-scribed in said Deed Of Trust, TO-
wit:
Beginning at q stake on the
south side OF the railway right
Of way at B. J. Forests north
west corner and running thence
with the road right Of way S. 81
degrees West "a poles TO the
mouth Of the rock culvert on rail-
way right Of way: thence with the
winding Of the branch South 81
degrees East % poles to a locust
stake on the right hand of fork
Of branch; thence with the branch
AZ l-2 degrees K. s poles to a
young maple; thence S. 81 de-
grees +. &c poles TO q stake;
thence S. IL - degrees east 10
poles TO a spicewood bush on the
bank Of the branch near B. J.
Forests line thence with 3. J.
Forests line n. % 1-2 degrees
iE. % poles 10 B. J. FORESTS rock
icorner, thence with r. ]. Forrest S
line, n. 48 degrees w. 40 poles to
the beginning and containing
\ 3-4 acres more or less.
This property to be sold sub
ject TO outstanding taxes.
This 23rd October, 1884.
y- WALTER THOMPSON,
Trustee.
By VI. VI. REDEEM,
Attorney
'1O-24-Wed. 1T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
ARMY TO MEET
.ILLINOIS FOR.
FOURTH CLASH.
Is Outstanding lntersec-
tionaf Brawl Of Early
November Program
By JACK CUDDY
tied Press Staff Correspondent

SlaAI wi
NEW YORK. Oct. 81. (UP)-
Like a skyscrapper in a Ubangi
Village, the Army-Illinois inter-
sectional brawI stands out on this
weeks initial November football
program.
Il brings into violent collision
a. CHAMPAIGN two prominenC
championship contenderds Of the
cat and midwest, eacr determin-
cd to maintain It's perfect record.
Saturdays clash will DC their
fourth meeting and if Bob, Zup
pl:e's robust Him can bowl over
the Cadets, the series Will be even
cd at TWO victories each.
Because of Army's impressive
2O-l2 vict0ry over Yale, and be-
cause of Illinois seant one-point
wins over Ohio State and Michigan
the soldiers probably will take
the field a slight fayorite. How
ever. Yale was the first major op-
ponent the future generals met
this season, and many astute east
crn observers belitle Y les
strength, and regard the Cadets
as virtually untestedI g.
Significant regional warfare
features the rest of..the week end
schedule, garnished with a few
other intersectional meetings. 1t
is outlined as follows: .". 90
East-If Navy can maintain it's
perfect record against Washington
and Lee, the Middies will be hailed
as one of the strongest sailor crews
in years. w. and LIS generals
two weeks ago almost skinned the
Princeton Tiger. Other unbeaten
teams tackle the following oppon-
entS: Princeton-Harvard, Dart
mouth Yale, Syracuse-Penn State,
Temple Holy Cross. George Wash
ington-Yanderbilt, Georgeto W n
Richmond, Western Maryland
Catholic u, Trinity-Wesleya and
Tufts-NeW Hampshire. Three in
tersectional games pair Fordham-
Tennessee, Pitts burgh-NOtre
Dame, and Ohio-West Virginia.
Alss Columbia meets Cornell, Pen
, nsylvania. opposes Lafayette, and
New York U. tackles Carnegie
Tech. On Friday West Virginia
Wesleyan inyades Duquesne.
! Midwest-Big Ten hostilities are
featured by the Minnesita-Michir
gan. and Chicago-Purdue melees,
| Minnesota and Chicago have per-
feet records. Also in the confer.
ence, Indiana meets Iowa, and
! Northwestern faces Wisconsin. At
[ ter a weeks rest unbeaten Mich
igan State tangles with Mar
quette. Other pairings are Kan
sas State Washburn, Ohio State
| Western Reserve, and Detrolt-Ok
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
CRIMSON TIDE
FAYORITE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Seen As Likely Timber tor
Southeastern Winner,
Second Time
Bv GARNET D. HORNER
- p-o., Staff Correspondent

United Press starr SoEFSSP
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 81. ICP
aIabama's Crimson Tide goes
INFO the last half Of the 1884, iooI-
bau season a heavy favorrte 70
win the Southeastern conference,
championship for the second
straight year. a
The Tuscaloosa eleven roared
,brorgb the first half OF the sea
SON bowling over opponents ".'h
a mower and precision ina; has eS-
tabEghed il in the minds OF many
observers a. DiX!e's strongest
a7.idiron crew AZ che end o. OcI-
ODER. r.-.
w,rrv now is 20 keep MS players
a. The peak oE effectiveness they
reached in overwhelming Georgia
Las, Sa,urday. If the Crimson
Tide Offense clicks with the same
precision for me remainder OF the
season i will have little trouble
hanging up an undefcated record.
Such q prospective record IN
doubtedly would ent!tle Alabama
10 consideration for national non,
ors and nigh, bring q Rose Bow.
bid.
Barring a severe reversal OF
form. the Tide should win rs
fifth conference victory against
Ea,,,-cg,. SATURDAY. Glen : n
should give little trouble next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

week Then comes two final big
% skjrTnishes-Ge0raa- Tech ana
Vanderbilt. A letdown might De
disastrous against either OF these
opponents. ..;h;Ii+y
that either Tulane. sharing Che
conference lead with Alabama
NOW A. four victories each, OF L.
s. L.. unbeaten in two games
within the circuit, may come
through 10 claim q share IN the
ritle-or whole hog should the
Tide be upset. r.
One of these two teams from
ne state Of Louisiana-you Know
There the Kingfish relgns-is
bound 70 be eliminated when tney
,ome together on Dec. l. Botn
cams should be able 70 survive
unbeaten until then.
Tulane is expected 70 take MISS
;ssjpgj in stride this week. Then
n Green Wave meets Colgate IN
an intcrsectional contest. 1t re-
turns 20 conference wa + I l +
acainst Kentucky and Sewanec
Before the season finale against
l.. s. L.
The |. S. l. Tigers next two
conference foes arc comparatively
easy, They meet Mississippi State
and Ole Miss interspersed with an
:rrer-sect:onal bid against George
Washington. Their season extends
-wo weeks longer than Tulane,s. II
,hcv should eliminate the Green
Wayc-such a result Is indicated
nor-they probably will suffer a
like fail on December 8 against
tennessee. which knocked Duke
off the list Of uDheaten teams last
week. A final intersecuonai ap-
nearance against Oregon Is sehe-
duIed for December ID.
So il appears that three MS
stand in the way Of a clear title
for Alabama. If the Tide can
Keen up its midseason pace to win
~ remaining games; if L. 5. u.
can eliminate Tulane and if Tenn
essee can trip L. S. T., the Alaoa.
ma eleven will have the big Is
crown all TO itself.
And should one or more OF. these
ifs" result otherwisc-well, you
figure il out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

w D Whitmire, a good DeIio
s,at,-at zone-tif.se ,cottee sa' soI
! o 81 mich taxes as are beng COZ.
as today under the present
le ISrr1Giuistration and did not nave
n help whatsoever, and why
cav. FIVE employees TO coiiec! La"e9
p thon one man can do the JOB:
Why pay the. present sheriff o.
,1,"drrson county the enormous
nm of over $4,000 per year 1ol
su n expenses when we can
op man to perform the same
S for half the money ..
UO y is time for all good eltlzens'
no ~ -, and Republicans, to
mem their eyes and see for them ?.
Elves the handwriting whlch 's
on the wall" a"'
o" ' noticed statement 'signea
b, the. chairman of the Deno-
cratic executive committee IN
cnn1narative statement It, OF the
oonn+v officers expenses per au-
J If 1880. In this" statement
thev charged the, expenses OF the
mo oncration of the shei7f's ottlce
and Jail with the sum OF lszl,-
SI1.31. Any voter or any person.
,,.an woman OIL child, knows that
-.a. aid not have Republican
s%e,iff in the year 1880 and the
i I, Repubhcan sheriff in Hender-
on.conntv, was j. c. HilB whose
o oGii expired in 1928 However,
t tn Democratic parity in their
COMPARISON with the expense &C
cOnnt charges $21, 311.31 against
the Republican sheriff, for. the
war 1890. III. -. co.,"
have always been a Democrat
and stuck to the Democratic prin-
niles hut | do not believe IN
charging. anyone with an expense
onconnt where it was impossible
FOR them to; incur same: L am re,
MINDED as set, ont in the rGosPel
If St. Matthew, where the holy
Tazareue 1was asked:s :HShail: we
nav tribnta.. to. Caesar?" and IN
ranlv the Good Master said words
to the effect to render unto htae-
ear the things that are Caesar 5
and unto God the things that are
! Gods, / believe in rendering INTO
the Democratic party the things
! that belong TO- them and the Re-
nublican parity Or to any other
party the things. that, belong to
them. 1e:cag - EI>m az! =
-. Nv. G.. JORDAN.
P. S.-What: good is, tax SUI
jpervisor? l understand we have
one, which is extra pay, ms addl-
ton to the above tax collectors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
BLACK. DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION

II am II years old and have used
Thedford'S Black-Draught about
forty years" writes MIR. w. j. Van
over, of Rome, KY. We are never
without 1t. I take it as a purga-
tive when am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming IN my head. Black
Draught relieves this, and helps me
in many ways" -. Keep a pack
age Of this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative in your home,
and take it for prompt relief at the
first sign Of constipation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

lahoma A. and NJ. In the Big Six
Kansas playa Iowa State and
Oklahoma meets Missouri. Creigh-
ton opposes Grinnell in the Miss
ouris Valley. -.
South-The three outstanding
contenders for the Dixie title see
action in the southeastern con-
ference. Alabama opposes Ken
lucky, Tulane tangle swith Missi-
ssippi, and Louisiana State skir-
mishes with Mississippi State. Also
in the conference, Florida meets
Georgia. Southern conference
games match Maryland Virginia,
North Carolina State-ClemSon, and
South Carolina-Virginia Poly.
Outside, Duke assailS Alabama
Poly. Georgia. Tech encounters
North Carolina, and W. $hington
and Jefferson meets Mercer. ..,
Pacific Coast-Two conference
games, unbeaten Stanford and
Washington tackle, U.S.L.A., and
Oregon State, respectively. Out
side. undeafeated Santa Clara COL
lideS with California. On Friday,
St. Mary's ornoses Washington
State. ..., ...
Southwest-Rice, most formid-
able southwestern outfit, squares
off against the Texas Aggies.
Three other conference melees
bring together TeXas-Southern
Methodist, Texas Aggies, Arkansas
and Texas Christian-Baylor. - s..
Rocky Mountains The Utah
Aggies, deadlocked with Utah for
the conference lead, opposes Brig
ham Young. Three other confer
ence clashes bring together Colo
RADIO Aggies- Wyoming, Denver
Colorado College, and Colorado
Mines-Colorado u. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
FINISHES SEVENTH

MELBOURNE, Oct. 31.-(UP)
Charles Melfose;: sAustraliaii .avi-
ator, who flew solo in the Eng
land-Anstraiia Naip' race, arrived
here at g :G8 a, m. today C6:OS
D. M Tuesday, EST) ,'sepenth en-
trant to- finish. r.. ie."- er'f'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
GOING BACK HOME

DETROIT, Oct. 81. CUP
Sentenced to his third five-year
term in Leavenworth penltentiary
on the same charge-countertelt-
jng-Felix Mierzjewski told a
federal Judge yesterday he Will
serve out the time and then return
70 Poland. Pm getting tired OF
this" the prisoner declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
MURDER BAR OPERATOR

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 31.-(UP).
Leon Bernstein, 80, bar operator,
walked into a trap set by gunner
Yesterday and fell dead in the hall
of his apartment with four bullets
in his body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
ROYAL DAUGHTER BORN

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81. CUP.
Princess Sibylle, wife of Prince
Gustaf Adolf, eldest son Of the
Swedish crown prince, gave birth
to a daughter last night. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31


! rlMEs-NEWS;I 81 EVERY THURSDAY
.*S*.:.:>> EMS EN1MI | .uE>..
Did you know that the speed with which
bread dough rises ueipsidsit6 great extent upon
the kind Of flour thaf Is used? ~ ." 80.
Did youk know that The Way coffee is roastedS
as important in producing fine uniform layorS
careful blending? ":='~.E'>s 81. -
Did YOU know that some shortcomings can i'm.
part delicious delicate flavor to the foods in
which they are used? q. @*'
AS matter of fact there is some very inpor
tant information to be had regarding the gre
ceries YOU use day after day. It is information
that will guide you in improving the taste-appeaI
Of the food you prepare And BY using this in
formation in buying groceries, you will realize
that there's genuine, tangible economy IN paying
for quality. *,,".&..' "a = =, >..'&
The storekeeper hasn't the time TO tell you
about the different characteristics of staples suh
as -four, sugar, spices, and butter. Or cereals W
coffee. Or beverages. But you can find these facts
yourself-righ in your newspaper-ln the al
vertisements, and in the special articles on COOK
/. mo go. ii: ~. =. o. >':s'."
Take time to read these advertisements. Inc!
are writtenn an interesting manner and the Iii
pofant technical points are clearly portrayed
What's more, the facts are easy to remember anu
when you go to market you will be able 10 0"'
with authority-get the most for your money
enjoy the utmost at your table, w..
ss.;"z h ~.-,
The
1';iim n $: fvs
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
By RONALD THORNE

All season long, there has been
no more enthusiastic audience for
any concert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra than that which
filled Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon ON the occasion of the
final concert of the Sunday series.
DR.. Hans Kinder had arranged
request program, after a popu'
lar vote by the orchestra'S pa
irons, and it was excellent in
every respect. The much-discussed
"Bolero" and Rimsky-Korsakoff S
"Scheherazade" suite led in the
voting almost from the first, and
both had places of honor on the
program.
The opening number was the
overture "Iphigenia in Aulis," oy
Gluck, which proved most popls
lar of all the overtures played by
the Symphony this season. Next
came "Scheherazade," admirably
presented and received with ire
mendous applause.
Some time ago, when "Bolero"
and "Scheherazade" were an
nounced as leading in the vote,
but at that time no further details
were given, I suggested that
Tschaikowsky's Nut Cracker
Suite" would be probably found
favorite with local music lovers,
and that the waltz, WINE, Women
and Song" by Johann Strauss, or
the "Rosenkavalier" waltzeS by
Richard Strauss would round out
a request program admirably. The
"Nut- Cracker Suite" was selected
by the popular vote, and DR.. Kind.
ler, appreciating the enthusiasm
of the audience, gave wine.
Women and Song" as an encore.
"Bolero" was placed last, posi-.
bly, in order to give dissenters-of
whom there are said to be many
a chance to leave before it was
played. The audience remained
however, almost to a m nor
woman. If Ravel's work is contro'
versial, yesterdays outpouring was
evidently all on one side Of the
question.
Corcoran Thorn, vice president
of the orchestra association, spoke
briefly and introduced Senator
Frederic c. Walcott, Of Connecti