davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19

FORD 1898 VS. Tudor. with an excellent
motor. perfect paint job practically new
tires: looks and runs like new car: S427:
500 down and 16 months to pay: money
back guarantee. Nolan, iii Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-10-19

NASH small "6" convertible coupe; excellent
condition: 5000 value for S125: your
terms. Blanton Motor Co.. 33 New York
ave NORTHEAST. Open until pm.
NASH 1870 snecial 8 sedan second series
Evening star., 1934-10-19

FORD 1890 touring very good condition
g wheels and tires; S75. 33 New York ave.
NnRTEEA
Evening star., 1934-10-19

DODGE 1884 de luxe sedan: golden beige
color; twin horns and tail lights; perfect;
can finance Phone Wisconsin 3790-J. ].
Essex "Super-6" coach. only S67 No
lan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th and M
Evening star., 1934-10-19

LA SALE 1929 5-pass. sedan; very finest
OF paint whipcord upholstery and In good
mechanical condition; S2S5. c. C.. C.
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 29nd
St NV. phone National 33oo- Open Sun
Evening star., 1934-10-19

DODGE 1880 sedan: one Of our best buys;
oniy S257, with a money-back guarantee:
trade or terms. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

the arrival of a delegation Of a
Soviet naval engineers. They spent
today at LOrient examining French
warships under construction, par
ticularly new destroyers rated as
the Speediest in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

comprehensive report on Soviet
Russia'S potential war-making
possibilities in the Far East. Her
riot made an extensive tour of the
Soviet Union last autumn.
He stressed that. unlike in the
RusSo-JapaneSe war at the start
of the century, the Russian red
army now could be modified and
main tanned in far Eastern Siberia,
along the Manchurian border.
Hcrriot said that the Soviets
had developed mines and steel in
dustries midway across Siberia,
capable of furnishing a constant
and rapid supply of munitions to
an army in tGe Pacific area. Lack
of such facilities were regarded as
a major factor in RuSsia's loss
of her war with Japan in 1905.
The committee members also
studied in detail reports of an al
legedly growing social-reyolution-
airy movement in Japan. which re-
ports recently tended to show
might develop into action. particu-
larly if Japan should go to war
and lose. The committee was told
that this internal situation in Jap
an was acting as a damper on the
Japanese military clique forcing
the campaign on the ASiatic main
land.
The French interest in the tense
Pacific situation has grown rapid
" in recent months. because of
Frances interests in do-China.
This interest was manifest in the
committees study of develop
ments. including the Japanese and
United States naval positions and
the Russo-Japanese clash in Asia.
incidentally, one of the earli-
est military results of the recent
Franco-Russian economic accord
following the signing of pact of
non-agresSion with Moscow was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Company Union
Plan Ruled Out
By Dixie Board

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Is. --
(UP).-The southern regional la
Dor board held here yesterday
that the company union plan of
the Republic Steel corporation,
BesSemer, Ala, does not comply
with the labor clause Of the ma
tlonal recovery act.
The board ruled that the steel
company should recognize in col
lective bargaining representatives
chosen by employees to replace
those chosen under the company
union plan. The contested COM
pany union plan, it held, was de-
vised by the company so as to IN
terfere with the right of self-or-
ganization among the employees.
Complaints were brought by To-
cal unions AT Bessemer affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor. The steel company con-
tended it was not obligated to
recognize the union because its
employees had adopted the com
pany union" plan last June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Stops Your Cough
OR MONEY BACK

"a One swallow of Bron-
~ chuline Emulsion and you
get relief-INSTANTLY.
- Unmistakable relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
$50 TO ATTEND
{. {. DINNER
Only Those Making Reser.
vations Will Be Seated
for Banquet

The Chamber of Commerce is
looking for $50 to be in attend
ance on its annual dinner meeting
to be held at the Skyland hotel,
beginning at 1870 tonight.
Reservations closed late yester.
day. those for the. Rotarians and
KiwaniS having been automaticaI-
ly made by reason of their joining
as groups in this civic meeting to-
right.
BY error, it was stated yester-
day that reservations had been
made for Chamber of Commerce
members. Only those who have
made definite reservations, will,
however, be able to be seated to-
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY
Rv HIGHT r. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Golden Text-Repent: for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand
Matthew AIT.
After recording the baptism and
temptation, Matthew omits &C
count of the winning of the first
disciples, the miracle at Cana,
the early work in Jerusalem, the
further ministry in Judea, and
the two days in Sychar, and takes
us at once into the great Call
can ministry with headquarters
at Capernaum, beginning with
the call of the four and the first
preaching tour.
SETTLEMENT AT CAPERNAUM
The ministry of Enlightment
was the first phase of our Lords
work in Galilee. He had been
preaching about a year in Judea.
The capital was not ready for the
Messiah. The Imprisonment Of the
Baptist brought matters to a
crisis. Jesus determined upon a
change of field. He therefore re-
turned to Galilee with its freer
religious atmosphere. But his
home town of Nazareth also re-
jected his Messianic claim, and so
he settled at Capernaum, the
populous center by the Sea OF
Galilee, and henceforth the main
base of his activities. The word
of Isaiah was thus fulfilled both
as to his location and his labors.
He was the Light that sprang up
and his work was enlightening so
that the darkness enveloplng the
people was dissipated.
PREACHING OF REPENTANCE
The Ministry of Evangelism
was linked with that of enlighten-
ment. Jesus preached. He was
the greatest of all preachers. He
began his preaching OPPORTUNITY.
His message conferred, first, in
the call to repentance, for all
should turn from their sins, and,
secondly, in the announcement of
the nearness of the Kingdom, i'm
plying that all should turn to the
Messiah. The old duties Of re-
pentance and faith lie at the bot
tom of every Christian life.
CALL OF HELPERS
The Ministry of Enlistment was
| linked with that of evangelism.
DISCIPLINE came first; then "call-
ing out the called" Peter and
Andrew, James and John, We're
already disciples having accepted
Jesus under the preaching of the
Baptist. Now they were called to
give up their secular employment
and associate themselves perman-
emily with Jesus. His call found
them hard at work: The first
two brothers were casting THEN
net into the sea; the other two
brothers were mending their nets
on board their boat. 1t was q
definite summons from good
work to the best work, for these
fishermen were to become fishers
of men. The call was Needed i'm,
mediately; for all four FOLLOWED
him." Peter and Andrew straight
way leaving their nets, James anc
John straightway leaving the boat
and their father. They CLOSED
out a successful fishing business
at the Masters word. Their Saw
Jour was their Sovereign.
/
The Ministry of Expansion
crowned the other phases Of his
ministry. He was attended and
aided by the four whom he had
just called. He made circuit OF
! the towns and villages of Galilee
He engaged in the three great
philanthropic professions: teach
ing, preaching, and healing. The
place of teaching was the syna-
gogue, the appointed house Of in
struction. The theme of preach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
MAMOULIAN STATES
HE'S NOT ENGAGED
OR WE'D TO GARBO

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IS. (UP).
The tempest aroused by a vaca-
ton automobile trip of Greta
Carlo and her director, Reuben
Mamoulian. subsidized yesterday
when they returned with denials
of romance.
The denials came solely from
Mamoulian. however. since Carlo
maintained her usual secluded 81
lencc.
"You can say definitely that we
were not married." Mamoulian
said. eve were only out on A
pleasure trip. and we had no other
plans. nor have we any now
A check Of marriage license bu-
reaus along their route through
Arizona and New Mexico substan-
tiated Mamoulian's statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Human Skeleton
Found In Cave

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. 18.-
(UP).-A woman from a remote
mountain section Of this county
Wednesday reported to County
Judge D. NJ. Bingham the discov-
cry Of a human skeleton by her
son when he tried to dig out a
rabbit chased into a hole under a
rocky cliff.
The skeleton was reported in q
lisiointed condition, with all of il
not recovered. Judge Bingham
said the woman reported that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

ing was the good tidings of the
Kingdom. The beneficiaries of
healing were the infirm, the dis
eased of every kind, and even de-
moniacs. Of course his fame
spread into neighboring countries
and brought to his feet the sup
plant sick from regions near and
| far. All parts of Galilee, the
Ten Cities east Of the Sea of
Galilee, Jerusalem and Judea
where he had formerly labored,
and Perea were represented in
the eager throng that followed
him.
THE PROGRAM OF JESUS
(D A Program of Salvation.
"Repent ye." Men are lost and
ruined by sin. The first thing is
to get right with God. Nor can
We get right with him without
turning away from sin. But the
penitent soul always finds mercy.
There is no greater task than
that of leading men from sin to
him who is the one and only
Saviour from sin.
(2) A Program of Sacrifice,
cleft their nets-left the boat
and their father" He who gave
up everything for us expects us
to give up everything for him.
His sacrificial death calls for our
sacrificial life. We cannot cling
to him when our hands are full
of earthly things.
co A Program of Training
81 will make you fishers of men,
The good fisherman needs train
ing under the Great Teacher in
order to be a good fisher of men,
But Jesus knew this divinest art
and he knew how to teach it to
others. Happy are they who learn
the great secret from him.
(4) A Program of Service
Followed him." He went about
doing good. If we follow him We
must be and do like him. That
means not only sympathy with
him, but the most diligent anc
faithful service under him. We
have no greater privilege than tC
be given a place of service unde!
his leadership.
60 A Program of Expansion
Jesus went about all Galilee.'
1t is the nature of the water OF
life to run and flow and spread
If allowed to stand still, waite!
either stagnates or freezes. There
is an expanding quality in Chris
tianity. 1t looks for the next mar
in order to help him out of the
ditch or lead him out Of tht
dark. The missionary Christ lead:
us in the conquest of the whole
wide world.
CO. A Program of Instruction
Teaching in their synagogues.'
The minds Of men are becloudct
and darkened. Yet more thar
knowledge is needed. One CAY
know much without knowing thu
thig most needful. Specificall.
men need to know the way to tn,
Better Land. No progress can bC
made in that direction withou
knowing the truth as it is il
Jesus.
CD A Program of Persuasion
"Preaching the gospel of tn
! Kingdom. Most of us know bet
ter than we do. 1t remains fol
us to act upon the knowledge We
have. A persuasive ministry il
needed to stir us to action. Eff
fective preaching therefore IS no
so much a matter of intellectual
information as Of spiritual per
suasiveness, moving men to take
the needed steps on the way up
ward.
(8) A Program of Philanthr
opy. Healing all manner of dis
ease" The Golden Rule calls fol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Four Burned To
Death In Home

LADDONIA. No. Jan. Is. (PU)
Postmaster Stewart |. Garner,
his wife and two children were
burned to death toway when fire,
following an explosion, destroyed
their ten-room frame house. The
four were trapped in their bed
rooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

:, % -o.'s' Certainly YO U Won
need more than half a bottle Of
this grand old cough-killer to
knock that cough for good. If you
do. you can have your money
back. Wilson Drug Co. (mail or
ders filled) and all other first
class druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. SO why cough, cough,
cough yourself to pieces? Get
Bronchuline Emulsion and RE
LIEF. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

about % years ago family By
the name of Lawson made the
small cave their home for a win
ter.
A coroner's investigation was
planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

the helping hand. The spirit of
Christ inspires succor to the
needy. Thus defects are remed-
led and disease is cured and evil
spirits are cast out. The world
must look to its good people in
the spirit of Christ to make the
world better.
CO.. A Program of Publicity.
"The report of him went forth. y
He was worthy of the good name
everybody was giving him. His
disciples did their part to make
him know. His beneficiaries CRATE
fully told the story of their cure.
Everybody who knew of him and
his work passed the word along
until the land was filled with his
fame.
(10) A Program Of Power.
"There followed him great multi
tudes." Some came out of culioS-
ity of course. Many came to
share and to witness his healing
ministry. Perhaps only a few at
the time were drawn to- him I'M
der the highest spiritual motives.
But the mighty and magnetic
Christ drew them from the lower
to the higher until at length
throngs of them followed him
trough devout and diligent lives.
Endeavor to be what you de-
sire to annear-SocrateS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
NOT TO
CALL TROOPS
Says Story a Lie and Is
Challenged to Fist Fight
by Wednesday

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. IS.
(UP).-The New Orleans city po-
litical ring last night made ready
to defend itself against martial
law. in its warfare with Senator
Huey P. Longs state administra-
ton.
Crack pistol shots of the police
department were mustered ont
and placed on guard over the rolls
of registered voters. which the po-
lice captured from a state depart
ment office in a spectacular mid
night raid.
The records have been placed
in a cell on death row, at the
parish prison, the most formida.
BILE stronghold available.
Mayor T. S. Walmsley head of
the city forces, said he was pre-
pared to deputize 10000 citizens
with shotguns. if it becomes nee
essary."
Long denied that he planned to
have the troops called out. "That
rumor is a damnable lie, startcd
by Walmsley," he said. 81 have
no intention of antagonizing the
citizens here with national guards
men,"
The turmoil resulted from a
heated campaign for the January
% municipal election. in which
Long has entered ticket oppos,
ing the old regular Democratic
party, which has long ruled the
city.
Walmsley yesterday challenged
Long to a fist fight in the street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
Casualties Causes Roosevelt To
Curtal Army Flying Activities

WASHINGTON, March TO-
President Roosevelt today eur.
tailed army flying OF mails. The
motivatir- action was the loss Of
life in its undertaking.
Even at the time Of action more
protests were being raised in con-
gress against army carriage Of
mails which have been followed
by 10 deaths of army filters, three
of whom were actually carrying
mail at the time.
The president acted after q cen
ference with General Douglas Mac
Arthur. chief ~ staff. and Major
General FouIois, chief Of he srmy
air corps,
He ordered elimination Of ali
but most necessary air mail flying
and further directed every safe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
TWO NAVY SHIPS
in PORT; OTHERS
COMING SHORTLY
MCFARLAND COMES IN YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON WITH
CAMBRIDGE ARRIVING
THIS AFTERNOON

Today there are two vessels of
the U. S. navy in port, Destroyers
Mcfarland and cambridge. The
Mcfarland arrived yesterday aft
ernoon asd the cambridge this
afternoon.
It is understood that the Nc
FarIand will remain in port until
Wednesday when she will sail for
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
Other vessels scheduled to ar
rive at an early date. possibly late
next week, arc the DestFoyers
Reuben James and Jacob Jones.
BattIeshIp Wyoming. which was
ia these waters for several months
has sailed for New York and will
undergo overhaul
4. s. :. Antare&. which was 90
arrive last week for stores. can
cegied orders and caused one bake.
shop 20 give ), 200 leaves 81 bread
TO relief clients. and another place
of business II give assay a supply
of vegetables. Is Eaw ~ Port
EweTglade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10

which President Roosevelt likes to
penetrate, with jokes and banter.
The president often refers to
him as ''Henry, the Morg." and
twits him in public or in private
about his ''big eppctite."
The latter joke started when
Morgenthau was late in arriving
for a boat trip over the New York
barge canal with Mr.. Roosevelt,
then governor. He explained his
hardness by exhibiting two sides
of meat which he had stopped to
purchase, fearing there would not
be much provender aboard.
The elder Morgenthau. who is
known for his conservative bust
ness methods and hard and fast
rules for success, is credited by
the secretary with having taught
him the first principles Of finance
and to know "the value Of things"
The younger Morgenthau also
inherited his fathers interest in
philanthropies. As youth he was
active in settlement work in New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
ATTORNEY FOR
RAILWAY Line
ARRIVES HERE
HUGH CLINKSCALES AND
WIFE COME TO KEY WEST
To ENJOY TYPICAL coNcH
LUNCHEON IN TRUE STYLE

Hugh Clinkscales, attorney FOR
the F. E. C. Railway company,
and Mrs. Clinkscaies, came in on
the Havana Special today from
Miami to be guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam E. Harris for the after
noon at the home on North Beach.
The principal object of the visit,
aside from meeting old friends,
was to enjoy a typical COnch lunch
con, prepared in true Coneh style.
Yellowtail. deep fried q Ia minuta
and broiled crawfish, with drawn
butter sauce.
On numerous occasions folks
have come from other points in
and outside Of the state to enjoy
dishes of sea foods prepared in
the approved local style, the in
gradients of which are fresh from
the water a few minutes before
being cooked.
And this does not only apply
to cooked foods but to fruit and
other products of Key West Some
time ago when Key West fruits
were prohibited from being sent
to other parts OF the state. a group
of friends came from jacksonville
to visit Mrs. w. Hunt Harris and
enjoy delicious sapodilIas, fresh
from the tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
Four Placed Under Arrest
In Recent Bank Robbery
Bark Clerk, Two Detec.
tives And Member OF
Grand Jury Are Ones
Held For Hearing
UBy Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Mar.
10.-Hugh White, South
Carolina National Bank
clerk here, two detectives
and a member of the Green
vile county grand jury were
arrested on charges growing
out of the $4,000 bank hold
up here Thursday.
Others named in the war
rants were Detectives Henry
Lindsay and John Corea of
the city police force, and Ro-
bert Willimon, filling station
operator and member of the
grand jury.
White, bookkeeper at the
bank, was one of the two
bank employees held up in
the shadow of the Green
vile county Jail Thursday
morning by two bandits who
took $4,000 being trans
ported from the postoffice to
the institution less than two
blocks away.
White is charged in the
federal warrant with embez-
element. A second warrant
charged that Gorea Lindsay
and Willimon did unlaw-
fully aid and abet one Hugh
White in embezzling and abb
stracting and wilfully misap-
plying the monies of the
South Carolina National
Bank of Greenville in the
sum of $4,000"
The bond for each was set
at $4,000. Corea Lind
say and WiIlimon denied the
holdup, but officials said
White made a statement al
though they did not release
i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
CRIMINAL COURT
TO OPEN MONDAY
FOR MACH TERM
TWO CASES OF CONSIDER
ABLE IMPORTANCE TO BE
HEARD; ONE TOR STATU-
TORY CHARGE

Z At least two interesting eases
will be tried when the March term
of criminal court convenes Mon
day morning. March IL.
George Wilkerson, colored lad,
will be tried on statutory charge
which is a modification of the
charge of criminal assault on
which he was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge Hugh Gum.
Morris Allen, colored, will stand
at the bar charged with stealing
knives, stealing clocks, and en-
tering a place of business with in
tent to commit a felony.
Three different times Allen
was heard. At his first hearing
bond was fixed at 500. At the
second, YZoO. Wnen affalgneu
the third time bond was fixed at
500.
w. c. Kennedy, sailor of the
U. S. Navy. who is in Jail under
bond of $4,000 charged with
bureau and theft of bicycle from
breaking and entering the home
of G. S. Kennedy at the weather
the Marine hospital, may not be
tried in criminal court.
County Solicitor j. +. Bishop is
of the opinion that this case will
go before u. S. Commissioner c.
Rodney Gwynn. as both felonies
were committed on u. S. property.
There are several other cases
on minor charges that are to come
up at this term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
FLORIDA TAKES
IS PASSENGERS

Sailing for Havana yesterday,
the S. S. Florida, of the p. aud
o. S. S. company, carried SO first
class passengers. 6 second class
and 1877 sacks of mail.
Steamship BRACES, of the Clyde-
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
last night from Galveston and aft
er discharging freight sailed for
New York with shipments Of sea
food, live turtle and a miscellan-
eous assortment.
Freighter Ozark, of the same
lines. arrived from New Orleans
this morning and later sailed for
Miami and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10

he returned east it was to buy a
large farm in Duchess county,
New York, near the Roosevelt
Hyde Park estate, and to edit a
farm. paper, the American Agri-
culturist.
These activities brought him
into contact with Franklin d..
Roosevelt, then governor. who
made him head of an advisory
committee to study and recon-
mend various tangled farm prob
lens such as marketing, taxation
and land utilization. Soon he
headed the state conservation
commission. Thence it was only
a step to head of the farm credit
administration and to. the United
States treasury post.
President Twits Appetite
Habitual companion of his IA
Their in New York or Turkey and
interested in business matters,
whether real estate in Manhattan,
fruit tree spraying methods, or oil
fields in Mesopotamia, Henry, Jr..
is of naturally serious mien
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10
VISITORS GREATLY
ENJOY STAY HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Serene,
of Hampstead. L. l.. who were in
Key West several days occupying
a suite at the Hotel Colonial, left
yesterday for Miami,
Before leaving the visitors said
they had a most delightful time,
enjoying every minute of the stay.
Especially was this true of yester-
day when as guests of Rafael and
Evaristo Rodriguez they went on a
fishing trip.
This was full Of thrills as many
fish were caught, but the prize
was taken by Mrs. Serene, a fine
speciment of amberjack which
weighed 65 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-10

thews, ST.. and his son, w.
A.. Jr.. and J. d. Matthews.
brother of the elder Mat
thews.
Charlie Brabham, the
other member of the party in
the boat, clung to the over
turned craft until he was
picked up by a man who
lives near the lake.
The bodies were unrecov-
cred early this Afternoon.
All lived at Tallahassee.
and the senior Matthews
was employed as linotype
operator by the Daily Dem
ocrat.