davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
RECENT ARMY ORDERS

Artillery, to the Hawaiian De.
partment.
Major Frank C. Mellon, Field
Artillery, to the Philippine De-
partment.
First Lieut.. Bryan Evans to the
Philippine Department.
First Lieut.. Walter F. Jen-
nings, Cavalry, to Fort Meade,
South Dakota.
Major Albert F. Christie, In
fantry, to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
First Lieut.. Robert S. Nourse,
Infantry, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Capt. Rufus Boylan, Quarter.
master Corps, to Fort Screven,
Georgia.
Captain Carmi L. williams, to
Madison Barracks, New York.
Captain Raymond j.. William.
son, to Fort H. G. Wright, New
York.
Captain Harold S. Wright, to
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
First Lieutenant Albert j. Wick,
to New York.
Major Richard w. Cooksey,
Cavalry, to Monterey, California.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Leave Of absence Is granted to
Capt. George M. Palmer, Air
Corps, two months and is days;
Capt. Morton Med. Jones, Cav.
airy, two months and 20 days;
First Lieut.. Paul B. Nelson, Coast
Artillery Corps, one month and "a
days; Second Lieut.. John j. La
Page, Cavalry, two months and
five days.
Lieut.. Col. Elmer F. Rice, In.
fantry, to Philadelphia.
Mai. Charles A. Walker, jr., Ord
nance Department, to Washing
ton, D. c.
Mai. Frederick Gilbreath, Cav
airy, to Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mai. Augustus B. O'Connell, In
fantry, to San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Gaylord L. Ph1pps,
Infantry, to Fort Brady, Mich.
Capt. Robert T. Foster, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Francis H. Wilson, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Major Claudius M. Easley, to
San Francisco; Major William F
Lee, to San Francisco; Capt. Sid
ney H. Negrotto, to San Francisco;
Major Clyde D. Oatman, Medical
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Major Victor N. Meddis, Medical
Corps, to Washington, D. c.;
Capt. Douglas L. Crane. Field
Artillery, to Tulsa, Okla.
Major Willis Shippman, Coast
Artillery, to San Francisco; Capt,
Walter c. Phillips, infantry, to
jefferson Barracks, Missouri;
First Lieut.. Stephen E. Stancisko,
Field Artillery, to Fort Des Moines,
Iowa; Second Lieut., Elvin F.
Maughan, Air Corps, to San Fran
cisco; Capt. Ray c. Montgomery,
Field Artillery, to Hawaiian De-
partment.
Capt. John M. Hamilton, Field
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PAID
MOTHERS At
R|TESHERE

Church services and civic cere-
monies marked the observance OF
Mothers Day in Washington yes
terday.
A group of American War
!Aothcrs placed a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery while IN
Catholic University stadium, stu
dents and teachers paid tribute
to Mary, the Mother Of Christ.
While suffering on the cross
Christ's thoughts were OF HIS
mother, the Rev. DR.. B. H. Taylor
declared in his sermon at the FIJI
teenth Street Presbyterian Churcn,
The Rev. Hirl A. Kester told
members Of his congregation at
the Congress Street Protestant
Methodist Church that back OF
every great man there mas
hovered "a great woman"
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers was the principal speaker
at Arlington Cemetery. She de-
clared women were the founda-
ton stones upon which this coun'
try was erected.
Services at Catholic University
were attended by student bodies
from Georgetown University,
Trinity College and the Newman
clubs of George Washington ana
Howard universities.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HOUSE To Open
NAZ| PROBES.

Opening their investigation into
Nazi and foreign propaganda &C.
tivities in this country, a special
House committee today prepared
to examine former officials OF the
Silver Shirt movement who were
subpoenaeG in Asheville, N. G."
recently.
George D. Anderson. once al
lied with William Dudley Pelley,
head of the Silver Shirts, was to
appear before the House body to-
day. He was ordered to testify
following an inquiry conducted at
Asheville by Representative Kra-
mer D0 Of California, a member
of the committee.
Mr.. Pelley was the editor OF an
alleged anti-Jewish periodical pub
lished at Asheville, which is now
in the hands of a receiver. Sub
poenas also were issued to Robert
Sommerville, Harry F. Sieber and
Don Kellogg, of Asheville. They
shortly will be asked by the COM
mittee to tell of their connection
with Mr.. Pelley.
Several members Of the COM
mittee will go to New York Thurs
day to conduct a preliminary in
quiry into the Nazi movement in
that city. They will attend a
mass meeting sponsored by the
Friends of New Germany in Madi-
son Square Garden on that day.
Meantime, additional evidence
Of subversive foreign propaganda
activities in the United States
continued to be received by the
committee,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PrGether to Head
Restaurant Code

J. Allen Praether was appointed
yesterday by the National Res
taurant Code Authority to head
a committee whose function it
will be to enforce the code here.
Other members of the commit
tee are Thomas r. Fitzgerald,
Miss M. T. Hahn, Mrs. Ruth c..
Justus, Hubert H. Keller, Nicholas
KendroS, j. w. Marriott, Mrs.
Harriette Pieper, George K. Shear
er, E. H. Sholl, Walter o. Won
HerbuliS and Miss Alice E. Web
Ster,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SCOTLAND YARD CROWDED

With a, staff Of 800, new Scot.
land Yard, London's police head
quarters, is overcroWded.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CRITICS WATCH
j THORP CASE d

Employees of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce
were awaiting today further de-
velopments in the case Of DR..
Willard L. TT orp, whose resig-
nation as chief of the bureau,
following word that the Senate
would not confirm him, led to
designation Of Assistant Secre-
tary John L. Dickinson as tenn
porary head and to the relief of
H. Russell Amory of most of his
official duties.
Mr.. Amory, a McAdoo ap-
pointee, still has the office Of
assistant director of the bureau,
but in some quarters he has been
charged with campaigning against
DR.. Thorp, while his friends say
he is being made a scapegoat.
He has had nothing to say.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
and they do
something g like
that to mellow
good tobaccos

VVTHERE THE RARE WINES come
w from they know that the two
most important things in wine-making
are the selection of the grapes and the
long years of ageing in the wine cellars.
IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the
making of a cigarette. You have to get
the right tobaccos, then put them away
to age and mellow in wooden casks.
You can't make good cigarette like
Chesterfield in day. 1t takes over two
years to age the tobaccos for your Chest
erfelds-but it adds something to the
taste and makes them milder.
Everything that modern Science
really h1o,Os about is used to make
Chesterfield the cigarette that's mild
er' the cigarette that tastes BETTER
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Pearl Collins Sues
For COHntV DiUOrce

Pearl Collins, resident apart
ment manager. Of the 1900 block
Tenth Street, N. w., began suit
against Milton w. Collins of Col
lege Park for an absolute divorce
in the Prince Georges county cir
cult court today.
Charging desertion in the bill
of complaint filed by Campbell
Howard, she states that he al
legedly deserted her in May, 1881,
after eighteen years of married
life.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
BIGGER COUNTY
UNITS URGED

LOS ANGELES, May IA U.S0.
California's present organization
of So counties means Sc different
interpretations Of the revenue
laws, Charles J. Husband, tax ex-
pert, declared today in commend
ing the five-county plan urged by
the San Francisco Examiner. He
said:
"At the present time we have
So separat county assessors,
each operating under his own
Interpretation of the revenue
laws and constitutional require
mentS, with the result we have
So different interpretations Of
the same law within the State"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
Win Back Pep .VigOr .. Vitality

Win Back Pep ;;.VigOr Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
heys contain 16 MILES Of tiny tubes or
FilterS which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder . pintS Of Auid day
which contains pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble With too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning Of nagRing
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizEinesS.
If kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid Of pounds Of waste matter,
your body will take up these polSonS causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
AK your druggist for DOANS PILLS
=, 8 doctors prescription which has
been used successfully By millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the 10
MILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances With StfoAG drugs
or so-called Kidney cures" that claim to hx
YOU up in 16 minutes. Your common sense
win tell you that this 10 impossible. Treat
nentS Of this nature may seriously tnJure
and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS. the old reliable reiief
drugs. Be sure you get DOANS PILLS
ct your dEusgiat. @ 1894, EsltaE.AlbuED Co
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Mt. Vernon Ready
For TirginiG Board

The board Of visitors appointed
by the governor Of Virginia will
make its annual inspection Of
Mt. Vernon tomorrow as part of
the annual session of the Mt.
Vernon Ladies' Association.
Yesterday the association OBJ
served Regents Day at historic
Pohick Church, of which Wash
ington was a Vetryman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
U. S. Experts Study
FOq-Piercinq Liqht

Government officials today were
studying a new light, said to be
capable of throwing beams 1875
feet through fog, and for great dis
tances through haze, snowstorms,
or dust clouds.
The device, which projects In.
verted rays of reddish amber light,
was developed in the Westing-
house laboratories? Cleveland, by
Martin F. Rich. Automobiles can
use the light with only a 12-volt
battery, Mr.. Rich said. A larger
light has been designed for ocean
liners and landing fields, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
NELL BRINKLEY GUEST

The weekly luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club will
be held at the Willard Hotel at /
o'clock tomorrow. The guests
will be Nell Brinkley, newspaper
artist, and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
FaISeTeeth

Killing Holds Them Firmly
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, 1t feels and acts like
feed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package S5c at druggists
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
CORN and HOG
MEET CALLED
Farmers Will Discuss Re-
duction Plans Satur-
day 2:30 P. M.

Announcement was made yes
terday afternoon of meeting to
be held Saturday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the city hall, for
the purpose of discussing corn-hog
contracts.
G. D. White, vocational agrl-
culture instructor at Mills River
school, said in this connection that
all those who would like further
information in advance concern
ing the meeting may obtain it by
comforting with either him or E.
T. Frisbee, vocational agriculture
instructor in the Dana and Edney-
vile schools.
Plans with regard to putting in
effect in this county the reduc-
ton of pig and corn production
under the proposed government
agreement to this end will be TAX
en- up at the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Social Justice
To Be Theme OF
Catholic Visitor

The Rev. John A. Beshel, mem
Der of the North Carolina Apos-
tolate. will deliver the first two
lectures at the Catholic church
here this evening at 1880 o'clock,
in which he will discuss the ques-
ton of Social Justice. His second
and concluding address will be at
the same hour tomorrow evening;
1t is stated that the visitor Will
explain in simple manner the
meaning of social justice, as it al
fects the employer and employee
the owner of property, the tenant,
farmer, and all others concerned
with the application of the ma
tional recovery act. The speaker
specialized on the problems OF So
cial justice when he was a stu
dent under the Rev. Father Ryan,
we'll known author and lecturer
and instructor at the Catnoilc
University of America.
A general invitation is EXTEND
ed to the adult men and women
of the community to hear ootn
these addresses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
TWO AMERICANS IN SPY RING
MAY WIN IMMUNITY FROM
FRANCE BY CONFESSIONS
No Efforts Made by Em.
bassy to Communicate
With Prisoners
in Paris

PARIS, March 21.-UP).-
Important documents and films
revealing how details of French
Notifications had been obtained
by spies operating in France,
Great Britain and the United
States have been seized by police
acting on information given by
Robert and Marjorie Swift, two
Young Americans held as princi-
pals in one of the greatest spy
plots uncovered in modern times
Police seized a mass of evidence
in boxes in the basement of the
home of NJ. Aubrey. engineer at
tached to the army powder SER
vice. :,
The confession of the Switzes
after being held in lonely, dark
cells unable to communicate with
each other, may bring them lem
iencv in the French courts, it was
indicated by their attorneys. The
LAWYERS were said to have advised
the couple to confess and hope
for a light sentence. Under the
statute of 1886 a sentence of five
years may be imposed on them.
Their attorneys may even de-
mand immunity for them under
an old law granting freedom in
exchange for voluntary denuncla'
ton of persons guilty of espiion-
age against the state-a law SINH,
lar to the practice in the United
States of granting freedom to
guilty persons willing to turn
Estates evidence.
The United States embassy
here reporting developments to
the department of state, had
made no effort to communicate
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, held on
charges of espionage.
Officials in the embassy, how
ever, have kept in touch with the
young couples lawyers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
emma, QUEEN
MOTHER, DIES
Rites for Mother Of Queen
of Holland Will Be
Next Tuesday

THE, HAGUE. Holland, March
81. (UP) - The nation was
thrown into mourning yesterday
by the death of Emma, the queen
mother. after a lingering Illness
She died at the age of rs.
With her at the end were
Queen Wilhelmina, Princess JUL
ana and Prince Frederick of Wal
deck and Prymont, her brother.
Death came calmly, after hours
of coma in which hope had been
abandoned.
Queen Emma married King Will.
liam III, of Holland. as his second
wife, in 1879, when he was g.
She bore him a daughter. the pres
ent queen. King William died in
1890, and Wilhelmina, then 10,
became queen.
AS mother of a child queen, she
bore much responsibility until
Wilhelmina became of legal age
at IS. Emma was the daughter of
George Victor, reigning prince of
the German state of Waldeck and
Pyrmont.
Funeral services for the Queen
Mother Emma were set for next
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
ETOWAH READY
FOR CLOSING
Rev. Moser to Preach Bac.
caIaureate Sermon
Sunday

Exercises marking the compile
ton of the Etowah high school &C
tivities for the 1933-34 term will
be inaugurated with the bacca-
laureate sermon on the after
noon of Sunday, March rs.
The sermon will be delivered 70
the graduates by the Rev. Claude
H. Moser, pastor of the Methodist
church of Hendersonville, at 2:3O
p. m.
The senior class play, "The Ad-
ventures of Grandpa" will be pre-
scented in the school auditorium at
8 o'clock Monday evening.
Members of past graduating
classes of the school will gather
at the school at 10 o'clock on the
morning of Tuesday. March II,
to organize an alumni association.
Lunch will be served the former
students by the home economics
department.
The commencement exercises
will be concluded on Tuesday
night, March 27, with the presen-
tation of the class day exercises
followed by the presentation of
diplomas to the graduates by
Principal R. w. Jones.
Members of the graduating
class are: Marguerite Allen, jew
ell Blythe, Elizabeth Byrd, Evelyn
Dalton. Daisy Belle Hamilton
Marjorie Hamilton, Helen Justus,
Lucille Laughter, Josephine Long,
Estelle Moffitt, Hazel Stamey'
Helen Wright. Geneva Shlpman,
Owen Banning, Preston Black
we'll. Frank Broyles, James Err
win, Roy Hawkins, Herbert Houk,
Harvey Laughter. Frank kilpat-
rick, Alvin McCarson, Fritz Me =;
rell, Hans Merrell, John Merrill,
Harry Nicholson. and Leon Un-
derWood,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
ROCK 6
VICTORIOUS
Girls Defeat of Fletcher
One Of Upsets Of Cage
Tourney

Second round play in the Coun-
ty Basketball tourney found the
Flat Rock girls taking the measure
of one of the favored teams,
Fletcher, by the count of 20 to
II. The game was close and
clearly played throughout, with
few. fouls.
The Dana boys also produced
a mild upset when they nosed out
Etowah 16 to ID in another ex-
cellent game and the favored Ed
NEVILLE girls shaded Mills River
81 to 13. Mills River displayed an
excellent defense but was weak
on the scoring side.
Play tonight will pit East Flat
Rock against Fletcher in a boys
game and East Flat Rock against
Dana in a girls game.
The line-ups:
EDNEYVILLE-MILLS RIVER
Edneyville ely Mills River (13)
L. Freeman (3) :. Crawford (9)
rOl "clu
Hill (8) .......... Hooper (4)
Forward
Rogers (S) .......". Whitaker
Forward
T. Freeman ........... Cairnes
Guard
G. Freeman ........".. Britain
Guard
]. Freeman .........,. Stewart
Guard
Substitutes: Edneyville-Hoots
Nix, Hill (2).
DANA-ETOWAH
Dana (16) Etowah (14)
"OuIOH Davis a
Forward
Brown (7) ........ Anders (2)
Forward
Lyle (9) ............. Erwin
Center
johnson ............. Laughter
Guard
Stepp ............. Underwood
Guard
Substitutes: Dana Reid. Etc.
wah-Barnwell (3). Merrill, J.
Merrell (5).
FLAT ROCK-FLETCHER
Flat Rock (20) Fletcher (11)
Ballard (12) -. Barnwell (5)
Forward
Drake ...... Cunningham (4)
Forward
Ward (8) ........ Souther (2)
Forward
Godfrey Davis
Guard
Nelson ............. whitaker
Guard
Guard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
8 Negroes Die In
Farmhouse Fire

FAYETTEVILLE, March 81
(UP)-Eight negroes persisted as
a tenant house burned on the
farm of Milton Campbell near
Raeford early yesterday.
The dead:
Arthur McRae, 80, an overnight
visitor.
Six children of Lizzie Martin
Laura, 10, John Henry, 10. Jessie,
IL, Albert, nine, Archie Lee. six,
and Hazel, five, and Edna Smith,
nine.
The children's mother had been
called to a neighborhood home by
illness shortly before the fire. Lu-
cile Martin. seven, escaped the
blaze, the origin of which was un-
known. < - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
TEXTILES ARE.
FACING NE
STRIKE THREAT.
Latest Unrest Comes to
Light at Wagner Bill
Hearing Today

WASHINGTON. Mar. Fl (UP)
Industrial discord in another field,
textiles, was reported in testimony
before the senate labor commit
tee today when a union official
declared there is growing agita-
ton for general strike of 2OO,-
600 union workers employed in
that industry.
Francis ]. German, Providence,
R. l.. vice-president of United
Textile Workers of America. tes-
tifying on the Wagner labor dis
putes bill said he had been in
formed by the New York office
that petitions for general strike
are pouring in.
German said that while mini
mum wages had been increased in
the textile industry under the
NRA, employers are discriminate
ing against union members, re.
fusing to deal with them on the
basis of collective bargaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Find AIRMEN
IN ANTARCTIC
Rear-Admiral Byrd Flies
to Them, Finds Them
Asleep

LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctic,
March 21.-(Via MacKay Radlo)
(UP)-Two fiers lost over the
weekend yesterday were found
safe and sleeping soundly in their
| fur sleeping-bags. Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd journeyed to
them in an autogyro piloted by
William Mccormick. ;.
The fliers, ilot VIM. c. Bowlin
and Radio Operator Clay Bailey,
said they had nearly run out OF
gasoline Saturday while returning
to Little America through heavy
fog and decided to land before
they flew out over the sea IN the
darkness.
Byrd found them only a few
miles south of Little America, and
off the trail marked to the south
ern posts, toward the pole.
Mccormick set the autogyro'
down beside the snow-covered
plane. At first there was no sign
of the missing men. Byrd then
spied the peak of their tent, near
| w covered by snowdrifts. =.
az had one anxious moment, -
Byrd said "when l failed to sight
the tent. However, as we came
down I saw the orange peak near
the plane. l couldn't understand
why Bowlin and Bailey didn't
come out and thought they had
probably started. to Little Amer
lea on foot. :.
eve made vertical landing
and l got out and went to the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
n DAKOTA
i MORATORIUM
IS DECLARED
decree Bans Levies and
Attachments Against
Persons or Firms
Is MADE EFFECTIVE
UNTIL JULY 18TH

p1SNsRK. n. D., March 81
r,p, Gov. William H. LANCER,
,.So Gained national fame several
W. ago by declaring an en-
Hull HUI, on grain shipments from
% Sa's sfate went a step farther yes
. a,s s and declared a moratorium
mon non, business and corporation
debts. A. .,ouotor;,,r,
me Grounds that the continued
~ oios;rg out of such debts would be
S SsastTous to the welfare of the
state. ..,bou
90 sereral months ago, Governor
LANCER indicated that the act was
: .1 rsstpre to draw attention to
10 night of farmers. He did not
;nS;cata Yesterday whether the
rsw action was intended to do
he same thing for firms owing
money.
+ye Yesterday and will remain in
eject until July Is. 1t declared ::
"Whereas hundreds of business
mon operating within the state OF
North Dakota are unable to pay
their obligations to their creditors
dpe to the financial ruin which
has befallen farmers in this state
and whereas creditors are bring
mo suit and making levies upon
stocks and merchandise and
whereas to permit this destruc-
tive procedure will wipe out the
savings. of a lifetime and force
MANY more families to seek rehet
from government and state aid
and will be disastrous to the gen.
eral welfare of the entire state.
81 hereby declare that from
and after this date it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to levy upon. attach
Or sell any stock or merchandise,
ship equipment. furniture and fix
lures used in and about the OPP
Grafton of said business until af-
ter July Is, 1884"
The governor said that excep-
tons would be made by the courts
in cases where debtors attempted
to use the moratorium fraudu-
lently