davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
RECTOR GIVES >,
VIEWS In FULL


ment in every way to better the
living conditions among the
masses; be dry from principle
and not for political expediency.
| am not fool enough to say |
could get all of these things
done: but l am saying / would
try. And. if / may be pardoned
for the apparent egotism, when
l was in the legislature in South
Carolina, / put as much legisla-
ton through as any member In
the house, be he young or old.
Now let me answer few
criticisms that are in the air. A
few people in Hendersonville,
who seem to think they are the
Democratic party, are telling the
people that Rector is a South
Carolinian who has been here
only a short time and further
more he is a very sick man. The
first bill of indictment | admit.
That is | was born IN South Car
olina but neither South Carolina
nor myself could help that! How
ever, my pople have lived here
among these majestic mountains
for nearly 20 years. My father
was R. M. Rector. the gray-beard-
ed man whom many of you have
seen walk our streets. l am a
brother to M. NJ, l.. w., Mary
and Georgia. Our property here
has paid hundreds of dollars into
the treasury of Henderson coun-
ty. During these 20 years I have
been in and out of Henderson
county and for the last two years
have lived here.
Now a word as to my health.
have nothing to hide. In 1927
| broke down with tuberculosis.
started the cure here in Hen
Jacksonville in DR.. Kinks sana-
torium. l have spent some time
in four different sanatorians. /
have seen the dead moved from
all around me. For three years
l never expected to be on my
feet again. Now I am an arrest-
ed case and here is the proof:
Under date of July 81, 1888,
DR.. j. F. Busch. physician in
charge of the Spartanburg Sana-
forum, writes as follows:
"Dear Mr.. Rector: e
The specimens of sputum have
been received, and l am glad to
report that all four are negative
for tubercle bacilli. I consider
that your tuberculosis can be
classified to date as arrested" =,
So, let me say to my critics /
have no lease on life; neither
have any of my opponents. may
die in Raleigh, but, if / should,
I'd die fighting for the best in
terests of the people who sent me
| there.
The third criticism coming from
the political ring is this: We are
afraid Rector will not take ord
ers. And that is one time they
are right. How often have you
heard this statement. not only in
this campaign but in many other
campaigns: He is good man,
| but the political machine is not
supporting him. What does the
average citizen get out of ma
chine politics, unless he happens
to be a part of the machine,
which always includes only the
privileged few?
If l felt that l had to be elect
ed by a select few over the
wishes of the great ma iority, then
l should much prefer defeat.
If elected to the legislature |
pledge my word of honor that l
shall not come back to Hender-
sonville to ask any political ring
what moves | shall make until 1
Ecan come home again for further
borders.
In conclusion. l wish to thank
all my friends for so many en-
couraging words and acts of
kindness.
VICTOR E. RECTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
TRADE is BETTER

DANVER, H., May 80. (UP).
The blacksmith trade has become
so bad in Danver that it's good,
SAYS John White. Business got so
bad because of fewer horses that
all the other blacksmiths went out
of business. The business which
remains, he says, is more than he
can handle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
BUFFET SUPPER
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. R. J. Kiesling entertained
at a beautifully appointed buffet
supper in compliment to Mrs.
Sherwood Upchurch, of Asheville,
who was her guest for several
days. Mrs. Upchurch is a former
prominent resident of Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
DE WITT T. POWELL
IS STILL in RACE

Dewitt T. Powell, candidate for
tax collector in the Democratic
primary, asks The Times-News 20
say to the public that he has not
withdrawn from the race. He says
that a report to that effect has
been circulated in the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
Rose Is Leading
AT 2OO-Mile Mark

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3d.
(UP).-Mauri Rose, Dayton, was
in first place at the end of 200
miles of the 500-mile Memorial
Day speed classic. He had aver
aged 103.O73 miles per hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

presented also.
Refreshing fruit punch and
homemade cake of several kinds
were served to a large number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
CROWDS GATHER AT
IND|ANAP Oils FOR
ENDURANCE GRIND
Prizes TotaIing 100000 to Be
Distributed at 22nd An
nuaI Race
80 Qualified TO START
Los Angeles Racer With High
est Trial Speed Gets Pole
Position

indianapolis, May 3o.-PrUp-
wards Of 100000 spectators began
streaming into the indianapolis motor.
speedway to witness the start OF the
22nd annual 50O-mile automobile race
with 80 drivers competing for prizes
totaling 100000.
The race regarded as Americas
greatest sports spectacle was sched-
uled to get under way at 10 o'clock
Central standard time).
Kelly Petillo Of Los Angeles, who
qualified at 1882 miles an hour,
drew the position because Of his
achievement in making the highest
speed in the trials. Along with him
in the first row will be Wilbur Shaw
of Indianapolis, who finished second
in the 1888 race, and Frank Brisko Of
Milwaukee. In winning the coveted
number one position Pettllo broke
four track records. He made one turn
Of the ~ miles brick oval at more
than 122 miles an hour.
Two former winners Of the race
we're listed among the starters but
only one, Louis Meyer Of South Gate,
Cal, will be in the competition. The
other, Fred Frame Of Los Angeles
had the misfortune to crack up Mon
day and will watch two Of his prote-
ges, Al Gordon OF Long Beach, Cal.
and Johnny Seymour Of Los Angeles
drive cars he has entered.
Two oil-burning cars will compete
against 81 gas-driven racing creations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
llIWU'RE III
TELLING NE

Fatty Fothergill, former Detroit
Tiger and Boston Red Sox outfielder,
Is still In baseball as q sandlot
player in Detroit He weighs 238
row which Is IS pounds above
his playing tonnage. Joe Cronin
l. wearing q worried look these days
!. what with his two ace hurlers,
Whitehill and Crowder, begging down
=. flock Of accidents in the CATCH
ing corps and the sptking OF
Buddy Myer, classy second sacker
All Of which has cut 20 pounds
eff Joe's figure. It Is reported that
Col. E. r. Bradley wants to move
the Kentucky Derby to another city
And after all the success he's
had at Churchill Downsl :. Bill
Tilden says the U. s. Davis Cup team
will get nowhere" and Herr
Cochet says It's . surs winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
ROSS CONTEMPT ATES VENTURE
IN MIDDLEWElCHT DIVISION
Would Add Vince Oundee's
Crown to Welter and Light
weight Titles

New York. May 30.-(R-Barney
Ross is wandering now whether the
middleweight championship couldn't
be added to his list Of titles.
The Young Chicagoan, lightweight
titleholder for the past year, set one
ring predecent when he outpointed
Jimmy McLarnin on Monday night
and captured the Irishman's welter-
weight crown. The next bigger game
would be Vince Dundee. ruler Of the
160-pound class.
II think Dundee would be easier
than McLarnin was" Ross says. IT
the fans would like to see me fight
him I'm ready. Wouldn't that b
something lightweight, welterweight
and middleweight champion?"
It sounded impossible to most Of thu
experts. There would be many STUN
bling blocks to overcome. It is oper
to considerable question, for instance
whether any state boxing commission
would sanction q match between tw<
men showing such disparity In weight
But Ross managers might be per
suaded to toy with the idea.
Although preliminary negotiation
already have been started toward
return bout between Ross and Nc
Larnin, they haven't got very far yet
Ross apparently Is willing to give tn
Irishman q chance to regain the wei
terweight championship. but McLar
min was too heartbroken over his de
feat to want to talk fight. There hav
been indications he might hang y
his gloves for good but the consensu
was he would forget Ill about tha
Ionce the bitter disappointment en-
gendered by his defeat ut the hand
Of q man ten pounds lighter tina
himself passes away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AERY
(By the Associated Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie Dodgers, .379; Hen
drick, Phillies. .375.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 81: Med
wick, Cardinals, IS.
Hits-Moore. Giants. 81: Medwick
Cardinals. and Urbanski, Braves, s.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, IL: OFT
Giants 8.
Pitching-Frankhouse. Braves. IL,
Bush, Cubs, To.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Helmsley, Browns, .4l0
Manush, Senators, 800.
Runs-Clift, Browns, 81; Kueh1
Senators, 80.
FIits-Manush, Senators, so: Rey
nolds, Red Sox, "a.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees II
Foxx, Athletics and Bonura. White
sox. II.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. To
Kline, Athletics, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Fights Last Night
nv the Associated Press)


Des Moines-Johnny Miller. I'll.
Detroit, knocked out Johnny Sax
ton, l73, Cleveland 90: Tommy
Tomplkins, 1872, Mason City, out
pointed Jimmy Le0rone, 1872,
DeS Moines, (6).
Chicago-Young 5tuhley. 154,
Kewanee, outpointed Charley
Dukelsky, l55, Chicago, co.: Dave
Barry, Springfield, Ill, outpointed
Oscar O'lIannion Waukegan, ILL.,,
co.; Lou Terry, 40, st. Louis. out
pointed Art Donovan. 40, Joliet.
(5).
Los Angeles Freddie Miller, 127.
Cincinnati, outpointed Baby Cas-
anova, 1851, Mexico, D. +. (lW.
Bakersfield, Cal.-Kid Choco-
late, Cuba. l26, stopped Emil
Paulso, Salt Lake City, 1854, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Yesterdays Stars

(By tho Associated Preas)
Johnny WEIGH, Red 6ox-limited
Athletics to two hits. tanning eight.
Ia seven inning clash.
Joe Moore. diants-Led attack on
Dodgers with single, double and triple.
Hal Irosky. Indians-Hit safely IN
l2th consecutive game. Getting homer
and double.
Bill Urbanski, Braves-Knocked in
| two runs against Phillies With homer
and double and figured In triple play
Ray Pepper. Browus-6lammed Dc.
troit pitching for two home runs and
three singles, batting II s0ve runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

You probably have noticed that
golfers, when they try for extra dis
lance, are likely to be off line. This
Is because the right hand, which de-
livers the blow. has taken command
too early In the downswing.
Proper timing Of the stroke Is the
secret to distance. The clubhead
should travel at its greatest speed q
It comes into the ball.
Hit through the ball. BY that ]
mean, try to have the clubhead attain
its maximum speed at . spot two o.
three inches In front Of the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Kingfish Returns to
California for Bout

Los Angeles, May 30.-(R-King
Levinsky. who quietly disappeared
from Los Angeles several weeks ago
and showed up at Chicago with case
OF nerves" stole silently back into
town late Tuesday for hts delayed
heavyweight fight with Art Lasky,
Minneapolis, June II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Davis Cup Players
Confident of Win

Baltimore, May 30-(F)-Anticipat-
ing victory over Mexico In the series
opening on the courts Of the Balti-
more Country club Wednesday, the
United States Davis Cup tennis squad
is looking ahead to the interzone
finals at Wimbledon July 81, q and
a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

hits off Person IL In innings, off
Simle IL in 5 2-3 innings; struck out
by Person 3, by Simle 2. by Vincent 2;
bases on balls off Person 3, off Simle
u; wild pitches-Person l.: hit by
pitcher-Desiderato by Person, Dial
by Vincent; time of game-1 40:
umpires-Lenaberg. Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Poisoned whisky was discovered
mailed to persons in California. Nc
one died, since people are more eau
tious these days than they were be-
fore repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Haiti was named Hispaniola by Co.
iumbus when he discovered the island.
This name is being given back to the
island and already is appearing In
official books and maps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

"Killjoys" and grumblers In Ger
many should be shot. cries m editor
there. That includes vox Populi, PAX
Vobiscum, and others who write EN-
barrassing letters to editors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

With q milliou-d dollar investment,
Henry L. Doherty Is said to have
gained control Of billion-dollar com
pany. And what did he have to In
vest to get control Of his million?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Forty thousand white-tailed deei
are killed annually within 800 miles
Of New York City. according to estt-
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Rockies Account for s Runs As
Browns Slam Out Win Over Tigers
Cleveland Increases Lead Over
Yankees Shutting Out
Chicago, SO
(By the Associated Pross)

A good crop Of rockies can b m
asset to the best baseball team and
the success Of . couple Of the st.
Louis Browns newcomers, Raymond
Watson Pepper and Harland Benton
Cliff, IS one good reason why Rogers
Hornsby's club is up at the head Of
the American Leagues second divi-
sion and threatening daily to 60
higher.
Neither was q 800 hitter in the
minor leagues last year, Pepper bat
ting .295 with Rochester and Gift
.273 with San Antonio. but both have
been we'll above that level against
American League pitching 50 far a.
the 1884 season has gone.
Between them, this pair Of recruits
accounted for eight runs Tuesday as
the Browns slammed out q 1877 de.
cision over the Detroit Tigers to re-
tain their 500 place in the standings.
Pepper had perfect day at the plate,
hitting his fourth and fifth homers
Of the season and three singles to
knock in five tallies. Cliff also hit
for the circuit and drove in three
runs.
/ The other American League contests
were marked by nifty pitching as
Cleveland increased its lead over the
idle Yankees by shutting out Chicago
SO and Boston broke q sixth place
tie with Philadelphia by taking q al
decision from the Athletics in . game
Ica ~ ASD
Mel Harder BANKED the pale hose
with five blows for his first victory
o: the season while Johnny WEIGH
held the AS to two homer by Bob
johnson and single by Lou Finney.
The idleness Of the four western
clubs enabled the New York Giants
to register an important gain In thu
National League as they defeated
their Brooklyn neighbors, Is.
I The other National League contest
saw the Boston Braves down thu
Phillies, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Defeat Dodgers
|; New York 49,. oso 100 ooo-1 II
{ Brooklyn ...... 900 600 300-3 .
: Fitzsimmons, Luque and Mancuso
:. Richards: Benge. Carroll, Leonard
s Munns and Lopez. :
1 Braves Execute Triple Play
4 = II
i Philadelphia ;. 600 100 OFF, IL
Boston ........ 101 600 40x-6 O. /.
= Holley. johnson and Wilson
Farmhouse. Cantwell and epohrer.
lOnly games scheduledD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Brewers Win From Blues
R H E
Milwaukee 49,. 200 100 0O0-3 S 0
Kansas City. :. 100 600 900 1 0
Slime and Hensa: Fullerton and
Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Shut Out Chicag1

= II j
Chicago ....... 600 600 000-0 81
Cleveland $50. 100 103 0Ox-6 10 q
CASTOR, Heving and Madjeski: Har-
der and Pytlak.
WEIGH Checks Athletics
Il HI
Boston .......... 100 90 o. SO
Philadelphia -. 100 900 OIL Z i
WEIGH and r. Fesrell; Cain and
Berry. =,
Browns Drop Tigers
n HI
Detroit ....... 20l 10 10l-7ll O.
St. Louis ..... OQ2 083 40x-l3 u /
Fischer, Hamlin. Hogsett and
Cochrane: Blaeholder and Hemsley.
(Only games scheduled)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Colonies Lose

II II Il
Louisville =. :. 900 O20 030- 5 IL 0
indianapolis 1910 600 06x-8 9 l
Winert, Mclean, Bass and Erick-
son: Using, Chamberlain and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Two Homers Win
For Minneapolis
Hauser and Arlett Get Circuit
Smashes to Rout Saints;
Toledo Wins

Chicago, May 30.-(R-Introducing
the home run twins Of the Ameri-
can Association and minor league
baseball-Joe Hauser and Buzz Arlett
Of Minneapolis.
Like Lou Gehrig, Hauser tends first
base when he isn't hammering the
ball over distant fences; like Babe
Ruth, Arlett roan,s right field.
It was bad enough for the rival
hurlers with Hauser in the Miller
lineup. Unser Joe hit So homers for
q record last year and has been going
at even a faster clip this season, his
crop reaching 81 to date. Then Ar
lett joined the club. In his first six
games, he has shown such fondness
for American Association pitching
that he has slammed out five hon.
erS.
Both Of the Miller home run twins
got a hit apiece Tuesday-circuit
smashes-as Minneapolis routed St
Paul, 1875, evening the series.
Toledo beat the Red Birds, 1876.
Les Slime gave the Kansas City
Blues five hits, the same number as
Fullerton allowed the Brewers, but
Milwaukee made their bingles count
for q victory, 81, in night game.
A big eighth inning in which the,
scored six runs gave indianapolis ar
as win over the Louisville Colonies
Nlillers Outhit Saints
st. Paul. 200 100 020-5 10
Minneapolis o31 600 26x-12 Is
Claset, Fette and Fenner; Petty AM
Gargrave.
Toledo Defeats Columbus
Columbus. l01 0l0 ZOO II
Toledo -. 2l2 O5O 06x-16 II
Heise, Sims, Gross and Gooch; Law
son, Spencer and Desautels.
Brewers Win From Blues
R H
Milwaukee 80. 200 100 000-3 S
Kansas City. 100 600 0O0-l
Slime and Hensa; Fullerton an
Brenzel.
) Colonies Lose
. louisville -. 900 o2o 03o- 5 IL
Indianapolis 1910 600 OK 8
Winert, Mclean, Bass and Ericl
son; Using, Chamberlain and Riddl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Toledo Defeats Columbus
Columbus. l01 0lO 200-5 IL
Toledo 80. 2l2 O5O 06x-16 II z
Heise, Sims, Gross and Gooch; Law.
son, Spencer and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

Brewers Win From Blues
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
SUCCEEDS
GREENFLADE

Rear Admiral John w. Green
flade, commander Of the Navy
submarine force, hauled down his
flag as commander of the force
at the Washington Navy Yard to
day.
The ceremony was conducted
aboard the submarine tender U,
S. Bushnell, the flagship.
Rear Admiral Greenflade was
relieved of the command by Rear
Admiral Cyrus w. Cole, who has
been on duty in the office OF
naval operations in Washington
since February, 1884. A resident
of Washington, Admiral Green
flade will assume his new duties
as a member of the Navy Depart
ment general board, Immediately
The Bushnell will leave the
Washington Navy Yard, Thurs.
day, for the submarine base at
New London, Conn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
WAR VET POSTS.
PLAN RITES

Two war veterans posts in
Takoma Park are making prepara-
tions to participate in the annual
Memorial Day services to be held
in Rockville Wednesday. The
Takoma Park Post No. $50, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, under the
leadership of Commander A. B.
Ground, and the American Legion
Post No. %, under Commander
Carl A. Hoglund will participate.
The Takoma Park Legion Post
which is the flag post of the
county and the State Legion De-
partment, will carry its collection
of flags during the parade which
will be held during the afternoon.
The post boasts the only collec-
ton of allied world war flags
officially presented in the country.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Bonus Vets Leave Fort Hunt
Today, Few to Stay in D. c.

The group that elected to stay
here Is estimated from 100 to 800.
It Is not determined how the men
will be sheltered and fed during
their siege here, but one Of the
leaders said that is q matter for
local relief authorities to settle.
This small group plans to make
daily trips to the Capitol to can
vass offices of Senators until the
bonus bill Is reported from the FL
nance Committee.
The bonus army has been at
Fort Hunt since May IA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
SCHULDT URGES
COURT SPACE

Crowded conditions in District
Of Columbia courts make the pro
posed Municipal Center a press
ing necessity according to Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who
has made public a statement on
the subject. He said:
"COnditi0ns in the offices
and corridors of the courts are
SO crowded that egress and
ingreSs to court rooms are
virtually impossible and the
general condition Of the place
is intOlerable. We are func-
tioning now with the same
cubic fOOtage which was con-
sidered necessary in 1907, when
we had smaller jurisdiction and
far fewer cases."
Members of the District Bar
Association have been urged by
their president, F. Regis Noel, to
bring all possible influence on
Congress to restore the Municipal
Center item to the District PWA
loan bill which is expected to
come up for consideration in the
House tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Western High Boy
Gets Harvard Honor

Truman P. Kohman, senior at
Western High School, has been
awarded the Harvard Club scholar.
ship, it was announced today.
Young Kohman, the son of DR..
Edward F. Kohman, research
chemist, will enter Harvard as a
freshman next semester. White.
more Whittier, of Friends School,
was named alternate by the
scholarship committee Of the club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

its territory.
In 1895 an active campaign be.
gan for the reclamation of Ana
costa Flats.
DIR. Havenner President
It was due entirely to the work
Of the association, under the
leadership of DR.. George c. Ha.
venner that a reservoir was built
with capacity of 100000 gal
Ions which supplies the entire Sec
ton with water.
For period the only educa-
tional facilities for children, con.
sisted of the old Six-room annex
to the present Van Buren, school.
The old building had practically
outlived its usefulness, and was
equipped with an inadequate heat
ing plant. The association, in CO.
operation with the PIT. A., petit
toned the Board of Education for
a new annex building and recon-
mended the erection Of a junior
and senior high school.
The Association has given par
ticular attention to paving and
lighting. Recently Good Hope
Road was again opened to travel
after extensive improvements by
c. w. A. funds.
Improved Car Service
Early cooperation with other
organizations secured the exten"
sion of car service over 18th
street bridge. Extension Of bus
service is now being urged from
22nd and Minnesota Ave. to Good
Hope Road and Minnesota Ave.
The Association is advocating
an elective school board, local
and national representation. It
recently registered dry ballot on
the sale of alcoholic beverages
in the section, which is bounded
by Messer Lane, Nichols Ave.,
10th street and Anacostia River.
The officers are DR.. c. Haven
ner, president, first vice president,
Robert Thompson; second vice
president, Mrs. Carrie G. Smith:
secretary, William ]. Tucker;
treasurer, w. H. Benhoff. DIR.
Havenner ana Tracey Campbell
are delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Meetings are held on the fourth
Friday of each month in Metho.
dist Church Hall, 14th and u
streets, s. E.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

While members OF the Veterans
National Rank and File Commit
tee prepared to evacuate Fort
Hunt today, a small group
planned to take up quarters in
the city to make determined
fight for payment Of the soldiers
bonus.
Government officials said that
more than 600 veterans had been
signed for the CCC camps and
many more were expected to fall
in line by noon. Approximately
800 had accepted transportation
to their homes.