davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

Asheville. eastern Americas
widely advertised city, is only Fl
miles to the north. Tryon, a pop
ular winter resort at the foot of
the Blue Ridge mountains, is only
.21 miles south. U. S. Ga passes
eastward from Hendersonville
through the charming Bat Cave
and Hickory Nut Gap country.
Nearby is perhaps the most widely
known monoiith in the Appalach-
ian range-the famous Chimney
Rock, SO called because of its re-
semblance to a mammoth CHM
ney. a mountain of rock that
projects 800 feet into the air and
from which one of the Blue Ridge
mountains most splendid views is
enjoyed. At the foot of this
mountain lies lovely Lake Lure
closely hemmed in by lofty noun
tains. giving an unusually irregu-
lar but very beautiful shore line:
Twenty-one miles north at Old
Fort U. S. GA connects with the
Eastern National Park-to-Park
highway.
The motorist in travelling west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
Rvard Scouts
bid Observance

EYARD. Feb. I. Especially.
IPaCial events have been an
ed by ScOutmaSter ]. A.
for Brevard Boy Scouts
/ Annual Scout Week to be
|ed here Feb. s to II.
SATURDAY. at ~ o'clock
boys Of the troop will gath
hear the presidents broad
pinch will be a special fea-
lOT Boy Scouts. The annual
sermon will be held at the
Fl Baptist church Sunday
Z at 100. with the Rev.
tartSell, pastor. in charge.
fOndav evening. court Of
will be held in the Presby.
church.
Fn'y-hye boys comprise the
F. troop, which was origi-
organized II years ago by
r., John r. Hay. at that
pastor Of the Brevard Pres
Fn church. The troop is
pred bv the Brevard Kiwanis
NItn the Rev. J. H. West,
L. Newland and Alex H.
as trooD committeeman. j.
lller IS Scoutmaster and c.
puSIaS, assistant ScOutmas-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
A SA7Xfe/NGf0F .LAES0lD 7Ih1fRG>~
lEf7 .T0.2/SXI;, R4hHyfE; BzLyIARZAW
N0ezH, Dk4DN0oD+p/Ch,,: fWz l5N4/II
IDAHO Bill AND, DAMONDTD/CK.
HISTORY ABOUNDS ON NO. Ga
HIGHWAY FROM N. CAROLINA
TO SHORES OF THE PACIFIC

shortest and most historical
scenic route from coast to coast.
1T covers a distance Of 642 miles
in North Carolina. 3S8 miles IN
Tennessee, 800 miles in Arkan-
sas, 55S miles in Oklahoma, about
500 miles in New Mexico, about
400 miles in Arizona, thence
about 800 miles to Los Angeles
This new route is being pro
noted and publicized by Captain
Jack De Lysle of Enfield; n; g..
manager of U. S. Highway "a as
ISOLATION. -,
Captain De Lysle was in the
city recently. when he called on
the Chamber of Commerce which
has been cooperating with him
for the past few months in the
promotion of this highway. He
has been assured by state high
way officials that L. S. GA be-
tween Bat Cave and Old Fort
will soon receive improvements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
OEMARS BLUFF

MANS BLUFF. Feb. T.
latys Blythe spent part of
EeeN at Edneyville with Mr..
r., Fred Gillian.
re Wright of the C.C.C.
/ spent the weekend here
Is family.
L. =. Mace and son, Jack,
r.. /. VI. Higgins. of Bel
'S''ed relatives here a few
"a week.
/ Rosa Blythe, of Pelzer, s.
FL the weekend at her
/ 5. 4 Mace is visiting her
Fer Ms. James Revis, in
FFsonville.
and Mrs. Carl Cantrell and
S T Of Indian Cave Park,
thursday night at the home
ana "a. Mrs. Sol Cantrel.
". Il. Blythe is visiting
ilSnter. Mrs. r. G. Mace, IN
and Mrs Richard Sentell
@1ce Rhodes. of Henderson
we're >, visitors at the home Of
u Mrs, Bud Mace, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
MQz ar acknowledgements.

president sanctioned Thomas f
Conway's contest for COpeland's
seat was emphatic.
The administration seems 70
have its hands full anyway in New
York in attempting to control the
succession to the late John Il,
McCooey's Brooklyn Democratic
leadership. After that it plans to
turn out some Tammany leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt's intentions to-
ward LaFollette and Cutting are
undisclosed, so much so, in fact,
that the support for Johnson and
absence Of support for Cutting
and LaFOllette are becoming po-
litically conspicuous. Senator
Shipstead, Farmcr-Labor, Mimi,
also supported Mr.. Roosevelt and
Senator Frazier. Repn., n. d.,
voted for him but did not cam
paign. Neither of these two, how
ever. appears to be in any par
ticuIar difficulty back home. Cut
ting and LaFollette are said to be
in need Of help.
Information floating around
Washington is that Wisconsin
Democrats, having landed d sem
ate seat by electing F. Ryan
Duffy in 1882, are eager to dis
place young Bob" this year. If
the Wisconsin movement to that
end is strong and growing, the
embarrassment in any admins
tration return of past political IA
vors is obvious. But there seems
to be some field for trading. Wis
consin has a Democratic COVER
nor A. G.. Schmedeman. whose
term expires next January. If
Democrats gave the Republican
senator clear sailing, perhaps the
LaFollette organization would not
battle too hard against re-elec-
ton of a Democratic governor.
There seems to be a new Next
can trading area. also. Senator
Carl A. Hatch, Dem. N. NJ, ar
rived in TIE senate this session by
appointment but must stand for
election this year. though not as
an opponent Of Cutting. If the
Cutting organization in New Mex
leo did not put obstacles in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

USE THE WANT ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
NPZA/N DHKIDk. P4XAle t>Yo HI3ED
Z, .OhLAAChzA 70 BE OPENED N2

Hatch's path, perhaps the Demo-
Gratis would not oppose Cutting,
The latter. however, cannot speak
for the official Republican ma
chine in New Mexico. He broke
with that organization in 1882
and was succeeded as Republican
national committeeman by Albert
G. Simms, former congressman
who recently married Ruth Hanna
McCormic likewise a former
member Of the house. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
GHKAY Ga
bNVENTION
| APRIL g. 10

j seventh annual convention
\, s. 81 association will be
h Fl. Smith. Ark, April 9
10 Not until last year, when
\ 81 was extended across
Carolina did this state be
Interested in this transcon-
ia route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
STEALS COPS CAR.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(UP).
When Patrolmen Maloneya and
Kramer entered an apartment
house seeking burglar, the
burglar calmly stole their auto
mobile. ~ IT,. 3d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
YES FOR WORLD TOUR

" y, o.. ORLEANS. (UP).-Miss
hiIlIpS, 2S, New Orleans,
~ departed for the Orient
I"yorId tour with $4,000 that
f. saved for the trip during
'ea' work as a stenOgra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

Thrilling and adventurous west
ern frontier history is more DIR
rectly and closely than ever be-
fore connected with the early his
tory of North America in the
establishment of the new trans
continental highway from Caro-
lima to California (The Pawnee
Bill Route--U. S. CAD through
Hendersonville.
The eastern end of this new
route is at Manteo, n. c., where
American history with the Eng
lish speaking race had its begin
ming.
The "Pawnee Bill Route" is the
ward from Hendersonville passes
through Brevard into the very
picturesque Sapphire country for
. distance of ITO miles before
reaching the State of Tennessee.
At Franklin one is only 80 miles
from Bryson City, an entrance to
the new Great Smoky Mountain
National park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

wholesale prices petroleum products going down. while
everything going up statistics the Department
Of Labor The index based on 1895 prices shows all
commodities At 7ss February February, 1888
and in October petroleum products register
sos for FsSruary against s4s for February
1888 and sz.7 for October. 1888.
q q o
Continental Oil company is building $1,000 brick building
at sO4 Second north provide modern
grease
gasoline collections 100000
year during year
at gallon Coec
lions $2sss4s which 3ss,ssz
more for April, 1898.
Cleveland has trouble with unionzed
filling station attendants They an increased minimum
scale and nve-day 4O-hour
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

gwmmTaRAsa ARCH MAP-coneeuns
f0NeNxANM1 an wall Aeesesema
FinseS mmB ~ zin kind ever PRE-
pared ~ ri a. Mmx1cA Gm8psN
Dspaxlmeua MonEans 0is a Min~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Justify no such condemnation.
Plan Steel Bill
70 ID planning. Qreat


I'm les planning. Great Falls
can definitely look forward to
the establishment Of a steel mill
in this city. Sooner or later
this is coming. Just what can
be done to hasten that day is
something for a planning com
mittee to decide. 1t is a known
fact that in the Little Belt
mountains, southeast OF Great
Falls, in one OF the greatest de-
posts OF iron ore In the world.
1t IS a much finer ore than that
Of the famous Mesaba range,
running from SIS to 81 per cent
IRON Development Of chromium
in Carbon county is hastening
the day when a steel plant viii
be built in Montana. The COM
hination OF this ore with low
cost electric power, natural gas
and fresh water make Great Falls
the logical location for a steel
mill At the start 1t may manu-
facture only tool steel since the
of heavy steel must
await development Of a market
in the west."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

Davis sapply CO. ~ shegden nurden
e. e a. N@Wa 148a-NW 86AAA
G. *. b. Amlth 70 Aamo-Ista &
See AS NV NkHW 1a-5&-8 81
Ait Burgim Va MAme-xifs 2
Sse. Is. NV, NkEW 1A-Ss-a &s460
RELEASE or ATTACHMENT
J. W. Stewart sAf 10 James Ailison
ana Mrs. James AlTina AfiiRon: rel
Attachment 1904
GwAxEsENT
Manning & Terry Inc. q corporation
g The Pub-insant 80 de- business Ia
8 Of Montana
CONTRACT SAILS
A. B. Cobb 70 Am Pipe and Supply
g. drill equipment ca sEs 15-S5-gW
CONTRACT sAEE
santa Rita on a Gas Co. to An
steel Prod Mfg Go. drilling equipment.
<f5l0O0
REL or OH AND Gas LKAsE
Z. c. Ciapper single to dane AndeF-
son and husband. 81 Cut Hank; rel
lease Oct ]. 1870 IL 1-4s6.
BILL or SALE
Comet Oil Go. 70 Paul Wolk. Cat
bank-ol driil equipment. si62a00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

SMALL SCALE Plscer- Aginamg Aaeth.
sds y Sssa; s 1850 ssv, ssd ssss
mfn4ng districts IA MoaEana ano
f6aho, miaeTs&s associated vita pinc-
er gold. khe axffsnent Msesh@ae ef
mining placer geld ana h9w -
construed the proper equsnnen1
soc per copy. Bupply DspmF&nent.
Monfana on Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
IEEM

Kenneth Davis and r. c. Tnrrant
~. sheldon Burden Corp. NW4sWa
q. Sz-SM: material LEM Es5.z0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
PLANNING
IcentInusd from Pass onsl

it by chemical action SO that
the gold can be washed out. 1t
Is q situation that challenges the
genius whose reward for success
will be paid off in not ounces
but pounds OF gold. eBeyond
these mats are some hardrock
gold properties which are being
commercially worked to a point
where a mill Is badly needed.
Logging Greek
Another undeveloped gold
mining district Of great promise
Is the Logging Greek district.
some valuabie ore has been
found and many years ago e
company started to develop the
district. Bad engineering advice
was responsible FOR the company
expending q large amount OF
money in drilling tunnel
through a mountain stopping.
however, before reaching the ore
body. Accordingly. the Logging
creek district has been consid-
cred condemned when the facts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
GLACIER COUNTY
Nv GaaeseF c0mnsy Ahssz
CO. Cm2 B@mk. Aaonk

n&EDS
Lsuelife r. Ksssalheim 70 C.
Hansen Billings IA interest minazak
VIVA 11-I-egE. 81
SaEe 70 =. Keaseihesm Billings s..
Interest minerals NV 11-35-gW. 81
James Douglas 70 Lee Douglas 81
Browning Lot 10 Blk . Tsse Browninl
g1a0o.
&c \. Ry. Co. 70 PAU A. woik 81
Cut Bank part q refway NENW r.
B-e lmetes and houndsl $4,000.
Abbie Colbert 20 Anna Mae Elpg
Browning LIS Q. g Blk II. Lot S Blk
"A Orig T3te Browning. g.
Edward Freed "a NIX 20 Armona
Freed Of Cat Bank WaNW WVa#
-. EsNE ES&E S0-;s7-HW 81.
Sherpurne Mere. Co. 70 Myles Run.
ming Wolf, Browning Lots s. 4 Rlk
81 Browning Orig Tate. 81.
DEEDS or ROYALTY
=. F. McCuray % Howard +. Murphy
rs 81 iE NE3 NaNW e-82-5W 81
Same 70 r. r. Breese lis OF ~
SEA 7-34-SW 81.
F. n Getty 70 fat Nat Bnk Brown-
ing & l-o Of les NsSa 2; Lets
2, 3 Al Sec. 3-34-6W s2000.00
9. N McCabe et M to Arzhnf
ovram 2lk royalty Nw1 e7-ss-5w. 81.
Edith V. Crowder ct con to Black
fet Royalty Pool lac. 2E 81 1851
Ralph +. sissop ct NJ to Hazel s
Frisbee ~ sEN'w MEME SANE, So
% 33-5W 81.
Ralph f. sisson aud May L. slsson
70 Chas p. Townsend OF Cut Bakn 3%
SENW MEME SINE Sc 20-s3-5W 81.
Willie Lucion Ewing TO Juanilz
Ewing Micken / 8-S OF lei SAW.
N1SW 20-s5-6w. 81
J. G. Day. Agent to Am Pipe ana
Supply Co., 2096 royalty on NENE.
NV NV 1896; NiNw $3.50.
z. c. Jeffries and G. ". scales to
Ed 8. Moore, IT. 1es SWNW 8: Sc
NE. WINE 4-S4-eW s10.e0
Mrs Alvina Allison and jas B.
Allison to Clapper Motor Co. 1ss E8
SB3 sWSE SESW %; Mana -: NE
NE 90; MA Else ~; Twp. - \.
Hilda I. Porter to @. W. RIst 1-is
Of Is6 w3Ea sEsw 2s-32-5W 81
VIM. D. Kirkpatrick 70 same is
Of lS5 land IN T00le Col 81
Stuart W Hannah II az 70 Jos. /
Weleh. IA OF 10 WsEa sEsw a.
same to Emma NJ. Imboden 4
0rveIIe Orlando Imboden is Of IL /
WhEa SfcSW 2&S2-6W 81.
JAS p sullivan 10 8. w. Hannah /
le6 WEI sESW 1s-ae-Sw. 81.
S9me 10 Albert Sauter 10 Of Is<
WhEA SEsw 24-81-5w. 81.
RIGHT or WAY EASEMENTS
J. Fl. gherburne OF Browning To
b Of Montana tract IN SwSW II
b. al metes and boundal. sf470
Jennie SfnSero widow 70 81 Of Mon
.ana tract In NEsE 1-a2-gW. (nefes II
md b0unrs). $3Z5 o.
Arthur Langabeer ri ux ( oTex. Co. 4
lcross NW3 NiSWz sEasWs, NWs
Sci 17-35-5W $41.75.
DECREE
LIST Trust 4 Say Bnk W. Gordon
AmDbeiI ct al-Ptf decreed to be
'wner Of "a l.; M 12-3z-5W.
ASSET OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Barnes Butler OIL Co. TO r. CT
1854 81
Same to Same-Lease 3-252 81.
Same TO Same-Lehse s-255. 81.
Same to Same-Lehse 3-28A. 81. liz
LIEN
Kenneth Davis and r. c. Tarrant
=. Sheldon Burden Corp. NWzSW3 II
4-34-0W. material hen) $3.50. IH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

LIST Trust 4 Say Bnk w. Gordon
Campbell ct al-Ptf decreed to be
owner Of "a 1: M 12-Sz-5W.
ASSET OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Barnes Butler OIL Co. 10 r. c.
Tarrant--Lease 1854 81.
Same to Same-Lease 3-2s2. 81
Same TO Same-Tease S-2SS 81.
Same to same-Lehse S-284. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

90 q - AprIl .. l0sl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

DRALlNa II producing royalties also
big wells as shallsw aepaha. W.
}. Debh@s WKEsen bag, Dallas,
Texas. s-a1-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

Aiex Tokh % Deere 4 weber CO.
marhamery 81
EEAaE q OPERATING AGmMR Mt
Leases rec STA. a-H20. S.N1ns 4.
2s8s a-4a2: $50 A-2e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

NH
AHMALTA 0KL COMPANY x.KMxEHsD
GIN xz4UxBA9x0Mg
IN THE MATTMR or TIE Wkmding
un Art, lKA0nlnfeml
NOTIcB ia hereby Riven sAa2 ne
Undersigned VAN GA cha @9sh aay %
April. A. d. 1a8a, 81 TIE heur 81
ta.an e'cloek Ia the foroneoa, 81 bis
Chambers ia the Court House, city
81 Cnleary, proyince Of Alberta
appesnt william aruland. Of CALGARY
otheT person or corporation - may
decide. a. permanenk KAaniaater 81 the
abeve named Company.
Let aH interested parties then
Fisher and MeDonala. CaHsary.
Alberta. solicitors fer the applicant
Dated 81 Calgary. Alberta. this Ith
day Of April. A. D.. 1850
Il y. CLARRY,
Date Of publication April ~, 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

an6 Rsolsgists may avan
cal MAHaxX, wAaeh has the largest
esEseetfsn e@1An$ CT u. 9. q. g.,
State nnd pEAvnfe reports on A4on-
tanh Ell and minlng Reology. Gines
many af these reports are cut s9
pxim4, copies wSN BE- furnished 81
reports, together with maps. en- .
medsea8n fayie charge, fhroaGh khs
Supply 0epaKsmemf Montana on q
Mluinm x@mwnNl NzRBk National Bank
BIDS. 0seak Ealfs. Monamna-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

sEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE gUNBH RsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
:"Dancing Princes"

A feature of the VienneSe
operetta, Die Czardas Fuerstin"
("The Dancing Princess"), which
will be given next Thursday, May
10, at Central High School under
the auspices of the Community
Center department. is the dane
ing-both solo and in groups.
All the members of the ballet
for this production are from the
Bekefi Studios and Theodore
Bekefi, director, has arranged
the dances as well as the staging
of the operetta. There will be a
French Can-Can, a dance for the
Cigarette Girls, waltz, and, of
course, the principal dance-the
Czardas. Those in the ballet will
include Lila zalipsky, Maurine
Mulliner, Virginia Barry, Margaret
Mary Edmonston, Ennor West
and others. Principal roles will
include a professional acrobatic
dancer, Maurice Deleporte.
Madame Marie Zalipsky, gen.
eral director, announces the
operetta will begin at $50 in
the evening. Tickets are on sale
at the Community Center depart
ment, the AAA headquarters, the
Willard and washington Hotels.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CHILD CLINICS
SCHEDULED

Preschool child health conferen.
ces will be held in Prince Georges
county for the next month and q
half in the interest Of correcting
physical handicaps so that chill
dren may enter school prepared
to do their best work, announces
DR.. A. B. Hooton, Of Upper Marl-
boro, county health officer.
Under present conditions, the
health office cannot freely vacci
nate school children, but others
Of prescribed age, may be studied
and corrections recommended to
the family physician or the nearest
child health conference.
Dates for the clinics are:
Brandywine, May 2; Brentwood
May 7; Marlboro (colored), May
8; T. B. (colored), May 8; Pine
Grove, May II; Bowie, May IA:
Bowie (colored), May IA; Clinton
(coloreO, May 16; Surrattsville
May IS; Ammendale (colored)
May 18; Silver Hill, May 81; Oxon
Hill, May 81; Lakeland, May IS;
Suitland, May %; Bradbury
Heights, June 4; Laurel, June 6;
Berwyr, June 6; Capitol Heights,
June 8; HyattSville, June IL;
Brentwood, June Is; Cottage City,
June IS. q.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
'Chambered. Nautilus

The annual spring concert OF
the Washington Choral Society
conducted by Louis A. Potter, of
this city, will take place Thurs.
day night May II in the Audi.
torium of Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets,
when a varied program of vocal
ensemble number will be presented
by the singers, assisted by Ger,
trude McRae Nash at the piano
and Walter Nash at the organ.
Bach's "The Four Seasons" will
open the program, the arrange
ment by ]. M. Diack, comprising
a succession of chorus numbers.
Deems Taylor's modern and diff.
cult THE Chambered Nautilus"
will be included in the program,
the Washington premiere Of this
composition.
A group of madrigals, sung q
capella, will include French,
Dutch, English and modern Ger
man works and another group
will be made up of compositions
by Mary Howe, Catalina" and
Music When Soft Voices Die
the latter with words by Shelley.
and to be sung by a semi-chorus,
conducted by Louis Potter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
'''The Holy CITY"

The Washington Oratorio So,
ciety, George F. KortEenborn, d.
rector, next Sunday afternoon at
4 p. M, at Central High School,
will present Alfred Robert Gaul's
popular work. 'The Holy City,"
under the auspices Of the D. C.
Community Center.
Gaul'S oratorio is a favorite
with the general public. The
Soloists are popular Washington
singers. Lillian Latham has been
Soloist at Epiphany Episcopal
Church for two years; Jessie Dun.
lop Werner, contralto, is soloist
at Calvary Baptist Church, and
the tenor, Kroom Bagranoff, and
the baritone, Robert Frederick
Freund, have appeared on many
programs this winter and spring.
The Witt-Hamill Music Com
pany, 1340 G st. N. W., is han
ding tickets.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
ORATORIO SOCIETY WILL SING SUNDAY

Others will include Billy Lytell,
of the faculty, Lila Zalipsky, Vir-
ginia Barry, Maurine Mulliner,
Walter Doe and Mr.. Bekefi him.
self.
In the seaside ballet, which
emphasizes styles Of dancing
purely American, those to appear
include Maurice Deleporte, Of the
faculty, Charline SpringSguth,
Helen McHale, Margaret Mary
Edmonston, Ronnie Cunningham,
Betty Raymond, Mary Jane STAN
ton, Marguerite Reese.
In the finale, "Groceriano" Cor
This Little Pig Went to Mar
ket"), Mr.. Bekefi will again ap-
pear in a solo number and among
the smaller girls In important
roles will be Shirley Effenhach
and Phyllis Frank.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Interstate Chorus

The Interstate Male Chorus,
Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor,
will give it's second concert of the
fourteenth season in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Au-
ditorium, Connecticut Avenue and
H Street Northwest, on Thursday,
May 10, at $3.50 p. m. This will
be the thirty-eighth concert by
Mr.. AitchiSon'S chorus.
The chorus presents Mary Knox
Willett, soprano. as soloist. She
will sing the aria Quando men
vo soletta, from La Boheme," as
well as the Inflammatus from Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater" arranged
by Mr.. Aitchison for male chorus.
Robert L. Feuerstein will ac-
company the chorus and Mrs.
Willett. The officials of the cho-
rus are: Harold M. Brown, man
ager; L. H. Macomber, assistant
manager; Ross Farrar, william
A. MaidenS, and j. Paul Kelley,
executive committee; and j. For
ney Donaldson, secretary libra
rian.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
8 POSTS FILLED
BY ADVENT|STS

During the spring council meet
ing Of leaders Of the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination Of North
America, held in the General Con-
ference headquarters in Takoma
Park for the past few days, Carl
E. Weeks, associate secretary Of
the publishing department, was
elected secretary Of this depart.
ment to fill the vacancy created
by the death of H. H. Hall, former
secretary.
Mr.. Weeks has been connected
with the publishing department Of
the Adventist denomination in diff.
ferent parts Of the world for the
past 80 years.
W. E. Nelson, former president
Of the Pacific Union College at st.
Helena, Calf, was elected secre.
tary of the educational depart.
ment Of the denomination, with
headquarters in Takoma Park. w.
I. Smith, former associate secre-
tary Of the educational depart
ment, was elected to replace Mr..
Nelson as president Of the Pacific
Union College.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Music Hour

The program for the Sunday
Music Hour at five o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A., 18th and K Streets.
will be presented by members Of
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsi-
lon Musical Sorority. The artists
appearing on the program, planned
by Sara Wallach are: Delphine
Desio, cellist; Esther Strife, con-
tralto; Alice Huber, soprano, and
Miss Sara Wallach will accompany
these soloistS. Alta Smith will pre-
side. The public Is cordially in
Vitited,
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Nav Musicale

The May musicale at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club will
be given Sunday at S p. m. with
Mrs. Ester Holden Bibber, So
prano, and Senor Arsenic Ralon,
violinist, as the artists, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at the
piano. ,
Mrs. Bibber is soprano soloist
at st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
and a member of the Friday
Morning Music Club. Senor Ra-
lon, a graduate of the National
Conservatory of Music Of Guate-
,mala, is member of the Ma
.tional Symphony Orchestra.