davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Local Ball Team
Practice Friday

Calling attention to the fact
that the city's and Valley Hills
teams in the Henderson county
baseball league had been combined
for the season which opens April
%, the last Saturday in TINS
month, Odell Brock stated that
the first practice for the. team
will be held beginning around 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon at thg
Valley Hill grounds in La0fe'
Park. F" 49," .Lo
Mr.. Brock said that since the
time is so short for any pre-sea-
son work, he, with other inter =
ested people affiliated with the
combined team is hoping Tor
good first turn out of all those
who will try to make the team
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
/ FLOWERSi,s.||
SJackson's FIowa
= Fifth Ave. ard Nj,
q Phone ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"B.C." ReIiq
Periodical p
In Three Mn

1t is so UnneceSsaF
month after month d
ganic pains. bccausa !
bring soothing relief
minutes. "B. c." is gr,I
registered pharmacih,
ed on a different pr!l1
most relief-giying are,1
it contains sovc''l i
used by many pms
blended and prom ':o;
accomplish in a T " n'
we believe no ore cr1.
can DO in so short a tin.
should also be used tot
Of common colds. head
neuralgia. muscular !
pains. reducing inTa
auieting a diStrcssc! ID
TEN without opjatcs, 2.
such habit-fominc Q,
"B. c." in Zoe and %
wherever drugs are ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SARAH EGERTON CIRCLE
MEETS

The Sarah Egerton circle Of
the First Baptist church met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. |.
B. Hughes. Mrs. George W. Just
ice, assistant leader, presided in
the absence of the leader, Mrs.
Arthur Redden, and gave the de-
Yotions. A short business ses-
sion was held. There was rep
resentative attendance. During
the social half hour sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
ROTARIANS DINE AT
CLUB; INSPECT LINKS

The regular Rotary luncheon
meeting was held at the Hender-
sonville Golf and Country club
today instead of the Skyland ho-
tel.
Following the luncheon the
club members went on an inspec-
ton tour of the first nine holes
of the course which are expected
to be opened in July, and also
saw improvements on the nine
holes opened last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
% COMES INTO ESTATE

WlNSToN-SALEM, April a
(UP)-Rfchard Joshua Reynolds,
son of the late founder of the
Reynolds tobacco fortune, today
came into the $25,OOO,OOo trust
estate left him by his father, to
be paid over on, his ,28th birthday.
The, Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
OF Baltimore, trustees for the
Sl0O,OOO,000 Reynolds estate,
Will pay proceeds of the trust to
young Reynolds. i.s ,'.pt s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
METHODIST MISSIONARY
TEA PLANNED

The Woman's Missionary So
eiety of the First NJ. f. church
will give a Lucky Tea" on Fri
day, the 18th. The hours will
be from a until 5 80 and the af-
fair, at which a delightful pro-
gram including Stunts. will De
staged, will be in the church par
Tors. The public is cordially IN
'vited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
ID GETS CORNELL DEGREE

NEW YORK, April 4.-Chas.
Hunter Howard of Hickory. N.
c., is among the 1877 students of
Cornell university who have com
pleted their work of February
and who have been awarded bac-
calaureate and advanced de-
grees, it was announced here to-
day by President Livingston Far
rard. Howard received a de-
gree of bachelor of landscape
fchitecture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
REFINANCING BONDS

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP)
The federal government offered
last night to refund with 1O-to-12
year bonds bearing Ia per cent
interest, a billion and a quarter
of securities falling due in the
next month - 49, 5
Evening star., 1934-11-15
CAPITAL ROBBERS
ARE PUT.TO FLIGHT
Five Are Routed in Various Hold.
up Attempts Reported
to Police.

Mrs. Selma Hough, 1924 Center
street, last night put to flight a
woman who came to her apartment
and grabbed at her cape when refused
a 25-cent donation. Mrs. Hough lost
q SIS l. re in the scufle, which
tool - after she struck the woman
and she believes the latter got 1t.
Four other robbers were put to
night last night. one of them when
he inadvertently rang an alarm bell
while trying to rob liquor store cash
register and the other three when
their intended victim fought them.
After holding up Max Sherman,
manager Of liquor store at 7o2
Fourth street southwest. a colored
man started to open the cash register
but in so doing pressed against a but
ton which automatically rang an
alarm in the back of the store. The
colored man turned and ran.
Harold Dunlap, 81. colored, 1400
block Of w street, was cut on the
head, arm and leg by three colored
men who held him up and attempted
to rob him at Fourteenth and Q
streets. Dunlap was treated at Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ARNOLD APPOINTED
AID TO CUMMINGS
San Franciscan Will Handle
N. R. A. Litigation-Takes
Office November 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
appointment Of G. Stanleigh
Arnold of San Francisco as special
assistant attorney general to handle
N. r. A. litigation was announced to-
day by Attorney General Cummings.
Cummings said Arnold would as
sumo his duties November 20 and
would maintain Offices both in the
Department Of Justice Building and in
the N. r. A. quarters ut the Depart
ment of Commerce.
One Of the first cases to come before
Arnold will be an appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the Belcher case,
which originated In Alabama. Federal
District Judge w. e. Gyubb sustained
demurrer to an indictment charging
w. e. Belcher, lumber operator, with
violating wage and hour provisions Of
the lumber code. Cummings said this
case would be. taken to the high court
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

evade income tax. which purpose was
well known to the said Union Trust
Co."
An accommodation" purchase from
Andrew w. and r. B. Mellon of 54,-
900 shares of Western Public Service
stock which was "retransferred" in
January, 1882. The Treasury said the
two MELONS each claimed on 1881 in
comes a loss Of one-half $804, 900 ''by
virtue Of said pretended transaction"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Chest Donors
Campaign Teams Report
Larger Gifts.

In making up yesterdays list of
givers Of 500 and more, a subscrip-
ton Of $3.50 was credited to the Car
negie Institute of Washington, which
happens to be an endowed institution,
with funds designated for scientific re-
search only. The pledge Of $3.50 was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Gil
bert.
Other pledges Of $100 and more re-
ported yesterday were as follows:
$4,000, Potomac Electric Power Co.
$4,000, anonymous, anonymous,
Woodward & Lothrop.
$4,000, DR.. William c. Rives.
$500, Riggs National Bank.
$4,000, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep.
$500, American Security g. Trust
Co. ..-.....
$4,000, anonymous, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, the Hecht Co., 8.
Kann Sons Co., Inc.
$4,500, Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
$4,000, Frank r. Jellefi, Inc; Julius
r. Garflnckel, Lansburgh & Bro.
$4,000, Mrs. Cora Berliner, Mrs.
Willard H. Brownson, Mrs. Herbert J.
Slocum.
$2,5oO, the Palais Royal, Inc.
$2,400, Mrs. Charles I. Corby.
$4,000, anonymous, Harry L. Rust,
Mrs. Mary z. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Wilson.
$1,750, B. F. Saul Co.
$1,000, anonymous, anonymous.
$500, George r. Beneman, Mrs.
Robert s. Brookings, Harry w., Edwin
and Gilbert Hahn; Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings.
1900, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tumulty.
$1,000, Karl William Corby, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Montgomery, Miss Belle
Sherwin.
s1,10o, Mrs. Charles r. Shepard.
$1,000, MIR. and Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Sarah Stokes
Halkett, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Herr
mann, Coleman Jennings, D. j. Kauf-
man, Inc; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
c. F. Norment, sr.; Peoples Life In
surance Co., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, washington American. League
Base Ball Club, washington Proper
ties, Inc; Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
White, jr.
$500, B. Rich Sons. 3,
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Southern Diaries, Inc.
$700, anonymous.
$625, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Father, jr.
5000, Henry P. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Cofnn, Erlebacher, Inc; Mr.. and
Mrs. David J. kaufman, Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co., j. c. McReynolds.
$3.50, Mrs. B. F. Saul.
$40, Columbia National Bank Of
Washington.
$500, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Admiral
w. H. Brownson, MIR. and Mrs. James
A. Councillor, MIR. and Mrs. William
r. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Emery, anonymous. Clark c. Grifith,
Mrs. william A. Hayes, Mrs. Perry
| Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, r. Ross Perry, jr.; Bishop and
Mrs. p. M. Rhinelander, Terminal Re-
frigerating & Warehousing Corp,
Weaver Bros, Inc; MIR. and Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Wood.
$432, Security Savings & CONNER.
cial Bank.
$400, Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. l.
Capps, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Huidekoper
George A. King, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. r
sOgilby, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN w
Thoron, Dennis A. Upson.
1885, John Saul.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Security Message Text
Roosevelt Calls for Sound Legislation on Social
Insurance-New Congress to Receive
Recommendations.
Recommendation

BY the Associated Press.
Here Is the text Of President Roose-
velt's address yesterday to the Advisory
Council Of the National Conference
on Economic Security:
"I am glad to welcome you to the
White House and to tell you that I
am happy that there is so much in
terest in the problem Of economic
security.
Last June I said that this Winter
we might well make q beginning in
the great task Of providing social
insurance for the citizen and his
family.
II have not changed my opinion.
I shall have recommendations on this
subject to present to the incoming
Congress.
Many details are still to be settled.
The Committee on Economic Security
was created to advise me on this
matter. It will bring to me, not any
preconceived views, but q mature judg-
ment after careful study Of the prob
lem and after consultation with the
advisory conference and the co-operat-
ing committees.
Federal-State Undertaking.
ION some points it is possible to
be definite. Unemployment insurance
will be in the program. I am still
OF the opinion expressed in my mes
sage Of June 8 that this part of social
insurance should be q cooperative
Federal-State undertaking.
ut Is important that the Federal
Government encourage States which
are ready to take this progressive
step. 1t Is no less important that
all unemployment insurance reserve
funds be held and invested by the
Federal Government, SO that the use
OF these -unds as a meals Of stabili-
zation may be maintained in central
management and employed on q ma
tional basis.
Unemployment insurance must be
set up with the purpose Of decreasing
rather than increasing unemployment.
1t is, Of course clear that because of
their magnitude the investment and
within control of the Government it
self.
Methods May Differ.
For the .ministration of insurance
benefits. the States are the most logi-
cal units. At this stage. while unem-
ployment insurance is still untried in
this country and there is such q great
diversity of opinion on many details,
there is room for some degree of dif-
ference in methods, though not in
principles.
That would be impossible under an
exclusively national system. And so
I can say to you who have come from
all parts Of the country that not only
will there have to be a Federal law on
| unemployment insurance, but State
laws will also be needed.
In January the great majority Of the
State Legislatures will convene, as well
as Congress. You who are interested
in seeing that unemployment insur-
ance is established on q Nationwide
basis should make your plans accord
ingly.
We must not allow this type Of in
surance to become dole through the
mingling Of insurance and relief It
is not charity. It must be financed
by contributions, not taxes.
What I have said must not be un-
derstood as implying that we should
do nothing further for the people now
Evening star., 1934-11-15
$3.50, John Davies, F. e. Rogers.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles

$3.50, John Davies, F. e. Rogers.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz.
$500. Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, l.. E. Breunin-
ger & Sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. David z. Fin
ley, Hanse Hamilton, Wilbur La
Roe. jr.; Edgar K. Leg, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Morgan, DR.. and Mrs
Charles P. Neill. John B. Nichols
Gerson Nordlinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Schwartz. Jack Shulman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith.
$3.50, Mrs. C. Acker, Milton Hop
fenmaieir, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Sundlum, ]. P. Yort.
$240, Gen. William H. Arthur. r. A.
Van Orsdel, r. B. Swope.
5000, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ather-
ton, Bank Of Commerce g. Savings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, Henry
r. Gowry. DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Hagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Hubbell, j. Frank
Kelly, Inc; M. L. Langford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, Mayer & Co., Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin S. Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard H. Mitchell, National
Tribune Co, c. c. Rogers g. Son,
Robert P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Starkey, Miss Olivia E. P. Stokes.
Sl87.50. Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Turover,
$3.50, William Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell P. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Saul.
SITS, Mrs. Mary Scanlon.
$3.50, Y. E. Booker & Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin, H. Lawrence
Choate, c. H. Cragin, Mrs. Henry H
Flather, Nine. Cantacuzene Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Isidore Hershfield, Bynum E
Hinton, Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Edward c. Potter, Mrs Thomas M
Spaulding, Mrs. William N. Strong.
$140, James r. Pierce.
120, L. S. Julien, Inc; Thomas p
Morgan, jr.; Benjamin B. Wallace
Wolf & Cohen. Inc.
$110. Col. Spencer Cosby, u. S. A.;
Ruth T. Hendershott, Isador Lubin.
$l08, East Washington Savings
Bank.
s1o0, James L. Dougherty, DR.. anc
Mrs. Roy D. Adams, Arthur HELEN
Col. and Mrs. P. M. Ashburn, Miss
Slbyl Baker, Barton, Duer g. Koch
Paper Co., Selig c. Brez, Colonial Ice
Cream Co., District Motor Co.. Inc;
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Linn c. Drake, T
Howard Duckett, C. Engel Sons, Inc;
B. G. Foster, w. N. Freeman, Howard
r. Gerhard, German Embassy, w. H
Hessick & Son, Mrs. Gilbert Hitch.
cock, DR.. Raymond T. Holden, ST.;
Japanese Embassy. E. L. Jones, Robert
G. Jones & Co., Inc; James L. Kar.
rick, jr.; DR.. Harry M. Kaufman, Mis-.
Josephine T. Kolly, Earnest Knaebel
John G. Koons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norman, Joseph Makover, Elmer j
Mather, Mrs. Alan r. McCracken, Mrs
Henry w. Miller, Col. and Mrs. God
win Ordway. Frank Owings, L. w
Robert, jr.; Miss Z. T.. B. Runk, st
Matthews r. G. Church, st. Patricks
Church, Miss Rose Shea, Harry Sher.
by, A. Sigmund, Mrs. Mabel H. Simon
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
Francis Sortwell, Miss Sophie Stanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Col
George c. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Tobriner, Frank w. White and
George Guppy.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

on relief. On the contrary, they must
be our first concern. We must get
them back into productive employment,
and as we do so we can bring them
under the protection Of the insurance
system. Let US profit by the mistakes
Of foreign countries and keep out Of
unemployment insurance every ele-
ment which is actuarially unsound.
Old Age Hazard.
There are other matters with which
we must deal before we shall give ade-
quate protection to the individual
against the many economic hazards.
Old age Is at once the most certain
and for many people the most tragic
Of all hazards There is no tragedy
in growing old. but there is tragedy in
growing old without means Of support.
As Governor Of New York, 1t was
my pleasure to recommend passage
Of the old-age pension act which, I
am told, Is still generally regarded as
the most liberal In the country.
In approving the bill expressed
my opinion that full solv Jon of this
problem is possible only 4 insurance
principles. It takes 81 very much
money to provide I'VE j moderate
pension for everybody 1T when the
funds are raised fro kxation only
q means test" mu 5ecessarily be
made q condition Of grant OF pen
stons.
do not know v ker this is the
time for any Fedf legislation on
old-age security. Anizations pro-
noting fantastic sch ses have aroused
hopes which cannot possibly be full
filled. Through Their activities they
have increased the difficultiese of get
ting sound legislation; but hope that
In time we may be able to provide
security for the aged-a sound and
a uniform system which will pro-
vide true security.
Sick Losses Cited.
There is also the problem q eco
nomic loss due to Sickness very
serious matter for many families with
and without incomes, and therefore. an
unfair burden upon the medical pro-
feSsion.
Whether we come to this form of
insurance soon or later on, I am con-
fident that we can devise a system
which will enhance and not hinder
the remarkable progress which has
been made and is being made in the
practice Of the professions of medicine
and surgery in the United States.
In developing each component part
of the broad program for economic
security We must not lose sight of
the fact that there can be no Sc
curity for the individual in the midst
Of general insecurity.
Our first task is to get the economic
system to function so that there will
be greater general security. Every
thing that we do with intent to in
crease the security of the individual
will, am confident, be a stimulus to
recovery.
At this time we are deciding on
longtime objectives. We are develop
ing a plan Of administration into
which can be fitted the various parts
OF the security program when it Is
time to do so.
We cannot work miracles or solve
all our problems at once. What we
can do Is to lay q sound foundatio
on which We can build a structure to
give a greater measure of safety and
happiness to the individual than any
we have ever known. In this task
you can greatly help.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
TWO ARE ARRESTED
AND BEER CONFISCATED
Charged With Illegal Transpor-
tation and Sale in
Virginia.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROSSLYN. Va, November 1.-two
Washingtonians were arrested and
l3 cases Of beer confiscated here
yesterday by Virginia Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Investigator Clyde
Saunders when Sol. Eionsonn. driver
Of a beer truck. Is alleged to have
transported and sold beer In the
State without license.
s. Farber. Washington beer whole
saler, said to be his employer, was
arrested. Both were released later
on bond.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PROBE OF A. T. & T.
ORDERED BY U. S.
Communications Commission to
Go Into History and
Financial Set-up.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Communications Commission
today ordered an investigation OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph co.
and its contract with the Associated
Bell Cos.
The commission said its inquiry
would 60 into the history and finan-
cial structure of American Telephone
& Telegraph, including connections
and relationships with Associated Bell
Cos. and other subsidiaries.
This examination, it was stated, also
will include subsidiaries which manu-
facture equipment and supplies, IN
Guiding all subsidiaries of related COM
.panies which affect the commun1ca-
tions industry under the jurisdiction
of the commission. Financial arrange
ments also will be studied.
A general inquiry also will be made
into the license and service contracts
of the companies.
There will be q general inquiry into
contracts between the A. T. 81 T. co.
and the Western Electric Co.. as well
as agreements between Western Elec-
tric and Associated Bell Co.
Upon completion Of the testimony
bv the A. T. g. T. and its subsidiaries
witnesses will be heard from inde-
pendent companies, which will be
asked to supply information as to
their financial structures, services,
agreements and contract.
State regulative commissions will
be considered, the commission said
in the program Of investigation, as
well as other interested parties who
may intervene.
The commission did not set date
for beginning hearings, but it was
understood they will not be held be-
fore January /.
About two hours after the commits
sion had announced the investigation
such an inquiry was advocated in a
resolution by the National Associa-
tion of Railroad and Utilities Com
missioners.
The resolution particularly urged
that the inquiry determine the rea-
sonableness of payments made by
operating utilities to the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co., or its
affiliates, for equipment, supplies and
services.
It cited q provision Of the COM
cunications act which authorized
the commission to examine transac-
tions Of any common carrier which
relate to furnishing equipment, sup
plies, research, services, finances
credit or personnel which may affect
charges made by operating COM
panies.
Another resolution authorized the
Legislative Committee of the asso-
citation to continue its efforts to pro-
cure Federal regulation of motor car
riers on the public highways.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PECORA PROPOSES
CHARTER|NG PLAN
Fraud Curb Seen in Federal
Rather Than State
incorporation.

tcopyright 1894. by the Associated Press'
Federal charters for business cor
porations were advocated TO-DAY Dy
Ferdinand Pecora as a protection 70
stockholders and the public.
pecora. whose investigation OF Wall
Street for the Senate won min post
on the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, said in an interview tnat
Federal incorporation should be
further fruit of that inquiry.
Such incorporation means that the
charters empowering corporations to
do business, and prescribing what
forms that business may take, would
be granted by the Central Govern
ment rather than by the States.
ITO my mind" Pecora said, "the
most important reason for Federal
incorporation is that 1t will provide
uniformity. Today there are 48 dif-
ferent kinds of chartering by the 48
different States. Yet, in many cases,
these corporations do an interstate
business.
Frauds Made Possible.
THE free grants of power now
given corporations by some, States
have enabled them to mulct their
stockholders and the public.
"Were these corporations required
to incorporate under the Federal
power, ali the States and all the public
would be protected from business
charters that, in effect, have enabled
these corporations and their man
ayers to conduct themselves without
regard to their stockholders wishes.
THE major objection to the pro
posal has come from the States wnlcn
grant the free charters, and one may
suspect that their primary interest Is
in the fees which the corporations pay
for the charters"
The theory of Federal incorporation
already has received the notice OF two
Federal agencies. The Senate Stock
Market Committee has recommended
1t for serious study The Federal Trade
Commission has compiled report
citing the views, pro and con, OF prom
tnent men. It was said to be likely
that the commission will make more
definite recommendations on the sub
ject.
States Rights question.
Federal incorporation has been op-
posed on the ground that 1t Is an
Unconstitutional interference with
States rights. On this point, Pecora
said:
IT am confident the courts would
hold the proposal constitutional. Ger
tainly most large corporations do an
interstate business, and thus are sub
ject to Congress so far as that busi-
ness is concerned"
Pecora does not believe Federal in
corporation need worry business.
"Of course" he i'd, those corpo-
rations which undertake security
operations which benefit the man
agement to the exclusion Of the stock
holders might object. But these are
in the minority, and most corpo-
rations would welcome the efficiency
attainable through Federal charter
ing.
Further, there is nothing to prevent
the States from regulating purely
intrastate business"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Bingo Party Planned.

RIVERDALE. Md, November IS
Especially A bingo party will be
given tomorrow night from $50 until
1890 o'clock in the school here under
auspices of its Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.