davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE Me~ch
Mr.. F. C.. Case Hr1 ~ ctrin >
ranI hoys loft Saturd"''. q" No.
York for 4 visit Of tn '"'-4 W.T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Pride.
The band will render rrTsjc for a
snecial play during th@~c few
days visit.
Mr.. Port"r Conner sp"nt the
weekend with his hr"'H@r. Mir,
Hover Conner. of Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. william
have. returned home after stay
of three months in Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Bertha Lehman is visiting
friends and relatives near Hen
Jacksonville.
Miss Evelyn Case was the guest
of Mrs. ]. E. Cox last Friday.
The people of this community
are very much behind with their
farm work on account of the wet
weather.
Carol Gilbert spent last Friday
night with Porter Common.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ]. Will
liams left Thursday for Spartan
burg. S. c., where they will be
for some time with friends and
relatives.
Miss Isabel Conner is spending
part of this week with Mrs. Mil
zie Case.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gilbert made a bust
ness trip in the Liberty section
recently.
B. P. Conner and Carl Barn
well spent Monday with Jim
Barnwen.
Mrs. T. c. Case. who has been
i'll for some time, is improving.
Mr.. B. Southern. of Hoopers
Creek. was recent caller in this
section.
Mr., Carl BarnweD, of Kyle's
Greek, was Sunday night caller
at the home of Mr.. B. P. Conner.
Little. Fay Rhodes is again able
to attend school. $3.50.
Fred Connor spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. p. Common. o.. e.. ..
Miss Pauline Common is hoping
to soon; be in school again after
weeks absence on account of
illness. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
Mills River Has
Dramatic Club
Plan Three 1-Act Plays for
Friday Night

The seniors of Mills River high
school have recently organized an
honorary dramatics club. and call
themselves the "mummers."
The group of 20 plan to pre-
sent three one-act plays Friday,
March 9, at s p. m. A small ad-
mission will be charged. The
plays will be, mock wedding en-
titled, 81 Do" "Sixtv Days or
Else" and "The Reading of the
Will" a mystery.
The club has elected officers as
follows: Lorraine Sumner, presi-
dent: Earl Fowler, vice president
Lucille Duncan, secretary and
treasurer. Miss Lohren Daven-
port is the sponsor. A. M. Foster
is the principal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

ter Mrs. Harold Patterson, one
day last week. >,
Mrs. Preston Brown and small
daughter spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Patterson.
Mrs. Pearl Evans spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs
Donald Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson
and small son. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Patterson and two children, Mrs.
Ella Patterson and daughter, Miss
Bessie, and small son. Grady, all
motored to Hendersonville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ras Morgan sent her
daughter, Alma. to the State hos
pital at Morganton for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
have moved into the house with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Anderson.
There are quite few cases OF
measles in this community.
Mr. Yancey Anders has moved
from the Patterson place to the
old Cook place.
Mrs. Clara McCrary made a
business trip to Hendersonville
one day last week.
Mrs. Leila Allen visited her
mother. Mrs. G. A. Mccall, last
Monday.
The people in this community
greatly appreciate the work they
get from the CWA.
Elem Garren of Hendersonville
and Col. and Malvin Pridmore of
this place mazda a business trip to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
? ga SISTER MARYS
IGM KITCHEN {
BY SISTER MARY
~ &tri.rc stan Writer


49, woman vino buys and
Z r~~s'.ns feed should realize
ito :, .; nce C sanitary food
protector a"N the danger Of
49, is through food con-
q, ia, o..
S.,2 Ti2y not be able to conduct
1tcso I9iiy all the operations in
Ter household before the food
reaches the table. but she can in
5.st on certain methods Of doing
inns as a prcCaution against
20 diseases which are known
- transmitted through the
;drclcss handling of food.
J. seems 20 be an accepted pro-
.s~urc these days that any per-
son suffering from a cold shall
Seiate himself from his fellow
workers. However. in the home
iitChen. little attention is paid to
his measure. OF course, it's often
impossible for the mother who
Toes her own work and has lust
l cold" to keep out of the kitchen.
)ut If she will take the simple
)recaution of covering her nose
md mouth with several thickness
IS of cheesecloth-mask fashion
while she's baking and cook
ng, she will do much to safe
guard the health of her family.
Stcrilize Silver
rhe silver and dishes used by
any member of a family who has
/ cold should be covered with
polling water and D.. allowed to
stand at least five minutes before
washing with the rest of the dish
8. This is particularly true of
he service which comes in contact
with the persons mouth.
At all times dishes and glass
ware should be washed in sudsy
water. hot as the dish washer can
stand, and then rinsed in scalding
water. Glassware will stand very
hot water il it is placed fiat in a
pan and hot water poured into the
pan, but not on the glass until
The glass IS covered. A, pair of
strong Kitchen tongs enables one
10 remove the glass from the wa
ter without danger; of burning the
myers. An excellent way to1wash
silver is 60 put it from washing
In hot suds into. colaHder placed
in q large pan. Pour boiling wa
ter over silver. Lift colander from
pan and polish silver with clean
towel. AS soon as lifted from The
water the silver will be dry, bet 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

will look blurry if it isn't wiped.
A we'll ventilated kitchen with
a sunny exposure is essential.
Dark corners and l:tt,e logs" are
ideal dust catchers and hard to
keep clean. Plenty & sunlight and
fresh air are as necessary in the
kitchen as in any other room in
the house. Food prepared in q
dark, dusty Kitchen cannot be at
it's best.
Keep Refrigerator Clean
The refrigerator in which food
is stored must of course receive
careful and frequent cleaning.
Milk, cream and butter usually
have a special place provided for
them in modern refrigerators. but
they should be kept covered in
any event. Leftover foods should
be cooled as rapidly as possible
before putting into the ice-box.
Always wash off milk bottles
before putting into the refrigera-
.or.
All fruits and vegetables that
are 10 De served raw Snoulu De
washed through many clean wa
tiers. The ideal way to wash leaf
vegetables is under running water
with the leaf held at a sharp
angle.
Meat should be removed at once
from the wrapping paper in which
it is delivered and Immediately
placed in the ice-box. Keep in
mind that chopped meat will not
keep as long as meat in a large
piece. Use hamburg and other
chopped meats soon after pur-
chasing.
If there is any trace of dirt on
the shells of eggs, wash and dry
them when purchased. Egg shells
are porous and should be clean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
HIGHER COST
OF FERTILIZER
TO Be FOUGHT
States Farmers Dismayed
at Outlook for Price
Increases
The TimpS-News Bureau
Cir Walfar HnIfl

RALEIGH Mar 6.-Dismayed
by the present outlook for in
creased prices for fertilizers, the
farmers of North Carolina and OF
the South are beginning to gear
themselves for a price battle with
the companies. according to lntor-
nation reaching the agronomy
department at State College. In
some instances, farmers have de-
nounced the prices as "extortlon-
ate" and say that unless there Is
radical revision downward, less
fertilizer will be used than was
anticipated. 4.o
Buying has been heavy in the
past few weeks, as many growers
were anticipating higher prices
But the great bulk of the growers,
are not in a position to buy until
thew arrange their credit facili-
ties for the year and in the mean
time the fertilizer code will go
into effect and the farmers say
that the companies are using this
code as the basis or the excuse
for the radical price increase.
! Authorities say that fertilizer
prices have sky-rocketed 40 to 60
! per cent above the 1882 levels
and that tn echarges on materials
for home-mixed fertilizers have
jumped even higher.
Already many farmers on the
! eastern shore of Virginia, where
much fertilizer is customarily used
in the production of truck crops,
have asked their congressman to
institute an investigation of
"these outlandish prices"
Fertilizer companies have ad-
mitted that the consumption Of
the products in North Carolina IS
expected to diminish by 10 to Is
per cent in 1884. Other authori-
ties opine the decrease will be
much more pronounced.
Some hope of increased sales
has been voiced in view of the
fact that during the past seven
months fertilizer sales were twice
as large as those for the same
period year ago. But it is also
claimed that the increase was due
to farmers buying early to avoid
paying the high prices anticipat-
ed later.
Allegations have been made
that the fertilizer companies are
trying to capitalize on the bene-
fit payments to the farmers fron,
the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration. Farmers getting ths
payments have more cash now to
buy fertilizer and also have bet
ter credit, based on future AAA
payments for crop reductions.
Although exact figures on the
1888 prices are not available at
this time. it has been estimated
that the increase in fertilizer
costs in 1884 may wipe out a
large portion Of the increased
farm income secured through the
crop adjustment program. The
exact amount will depend on how
much is bought.
If the farmers hold off long
enough, it was predicted, prices
may come down to "more rea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

time in Washington. tl,,
not yet been able to
friends point out t5,. Hs]
plenty of time betw y,'a' ~
the June primary and SSH i. "a
he does get his cam ~.i Ia !
s wii, both T1hu. Aib,ernst6y; ' sS5 4
Goldsboro. Waync cor, nor1
regarded by sore a,
candidate again-t AIe, d, n
Att At the present time ns'r !.
reports ports from the T T5ir:5 b, \
indicate indie: that Eardcnn ' ssa.
making IA more progrc<s wen. y
5;nN1i. candidate and ,S sS
likely likely to o, cause Abern,eatSs;: !
trouble ID than any one ' o1.a
of Abernethy's - "y ya else I
gress. The fact that rr'', y 4
has been sick moot A'eI
and d has answered OF opI "a. !
calls since it convc g'.'T a a
sion and the fact that atu i
the only Congressman :, u
sl s.t in keeping his VII. ar
office payroll, are NOT "" We 4
case any, those watcbir "s. y
test say. '"s II
Congressman John Il Il
IN the Second district, !, Z, n
ing some opposition Will y
candidates or potential ,,,,I
out against M him. Cgrremr /
are that tn Dr.. B. NJ. NH
Enfield, Halifax COUNT r.,
Sutton of Kinston ard Day Y!
ems of Wilson COUNTY ~
against Kerr, while $ son ~
that State Senator W. G u
Wlllie) Clark of Tarboro Y.
into the race. Of these s'g !. :
orally believed that Dr. y n
has been the most sctir'
and that he is aIresir I.
on an active camp,ig
agreed. however. that a.
man Kerr still has a ~, S
lowing Throughout tss
and will be a difFicuf !.
beat. especially if ther, =
eral candidates against h.
primary. Those OPPOSED J.
maintain that he gave Ea
assistance in Washingtor
tanning parity prices 70, !.
while his friends mair,,i,
has done more than any .
for the tobacco faruer y
he has done more than ~
congressman for the tob;r
ton, and peanut grower
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, March g.
Frank Garland moved to Brevard
one day last week.
Elem Garren, of Henderson
Vile and Col. Pridmore of this
place. made a business trip TO
Greenville, S. c., last Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Pickelsimer and
daughter visited the formers sis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFASTS.

BREAKFAST: Baked APP
pie. cereal, cream, crisp broil-
ed bacon, potatoes hashed in
milk, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
l. U n c Fl E o n: Dreamed
noodles and mushrooms,
whole wheat rolls, jelly, sliced
oranges and bananas, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Baked larded
Calf's liver, steamed potatoes
with cream sauce, new beet
greens, tomato aspic with veg
etableS. chocolate bread pud-
ding. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision com;
bines major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No rar:
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot II
C,oomvleion tadv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
EXTEND STOCK INQUIRY

y WASHINGTON, March s. (UP).
The senate banking and currency
committee voted yesterday to in
vestigate further short sales of
aviation stocks to ascertain if any
public officials permitted advance
information on the cancellation
of air mail contracts to be made
public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
IL DROWN AT SEA

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Mar.
6.-(UP).-Eleven persons were
reported lost last night when the
Italian tanker Santoni, from &C.
noa, split in half on the shoals of
Constanta, in the Black sea. The
captain and part of the crew
were reported still clinging to the
broken halves of the ship.
Brevard last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and
two small daughters visited Mrs.
brakes mother. Mrs. Ella Prid-
more, last Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Army and Navy Orders

Dorsey, Edward Rowe, San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Heacock, Lowell Everett, Canoga
Park, Calf.
holland, Ray Albert, Walla Walla,
Wash.
wickland, Daniel William, Glendale,
Calf.
Each of the following officers of the
Medical Corps Reserve, detailed to
active duty at the Fitzsimmons Cen
eral Hospital, Denver, Colo, July /:
Barry, First Lieut.. William Earl,
July /, 1884
Harwell, First Lieut.. ]. Lester, July
l, 1884.
schwab, First Lieut.. Irving Hoos,
July /, 1884.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants will remain on active duty at
Fort Crockett, Texas, until October Isl
Ricks, Louis Pierce "a
Fairchild, Kenneth Charles.
Emery, End 1t. Russell G., Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Georgia, to New
York about July II, is revoked.
Heimerdinger. End 1t. Earl H, In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Georgia, to
New York, about August 8, is revoked.
Herbert, End 1t. James K, Corps of
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
to New York July II, and then to the
Hawaiian Dept, Honolulu.
Winsted, End 1t Robert Craven,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant from June 13.
Harper, End 1t Henry Robert, Field
Artillery Reserve, from Tampa, Flori-
da, to Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
June Is.
Buchak, 2nd 1t. Kirk, Signal Corps
Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant,
from June l3.
Phillips, End 1t. Glen John, Field
Artillery Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, from June 13.
Crutcher, End 1t. Harry, jr., Air
Corps Reserve. from Dallas, Texas, to
March Field, Riverside, California,
July 2.
Rogers, End 1t. Craven Clark, Air
Corps Reserve. from Wagner, Okla
homa, to Fort Crockett, Galveston,
Texas. July 2.
Wood, 2nd 1t. Clyde Hall, jr., Air
Corps Reserve, from Birmingham,
Michigan, to Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Michigan, July 2.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Collins, Col Robert l., Adjutant
Generals Dept, 16 days, June 20.
Wade. Col. John P, Adjutant Gen.
erals Dept, one month, July j.
Peabody, Maj. Paul E., Infantry, four
days, July 6.
Grew, Maj. Malcolm c.. Medical
Corps, two months and ten days,
July Is.
McGrath, Maj. Thomas j., Quarter
Evening star., 1934-06-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY JUNE 1885,

Det. VS. Sqdn. 5B (USS Memphis) in
June; to VT Sqdn. 2B (USS Lexing-
ton).
Medical Corps.
Jones, Comdr. Edwin L. Ors. %
March revoked. Det. Nav. Rctg. Sta,
Dallas, Texas, about 81 May; to Navy
Yard, Boston.
Allen, 1t. Cdr. Jesse w. Det. Nav
Hosp. l, Wash, D. c.. about 81 June;
to Nav. Hosp, League ISL, Phila., Pa.
Tayloe, 1t. Gordon B. Det. Norfolk
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va, about /
June; to Cruisers, Sctg. Force.
Dental Corps.
Delmore, 1t. Cdr. Hubert F. Det.
| USS Pensacola about June; to USS
Colorado.
Lynch, 1t. Charles F. Det. USS
Chester about 18 June; to Nav. Acad-
enly.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Pendleton, Capt. Robert s. On Is
June detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to
/ NIB, NTS, Newport, r. /.
Baptist. Chf. Mar. Gnr. Henry. Re-
tired on / September.
Mahoney, Chf. Mar. Gnr. John J.
Retired on / September.
Perry, Chf. Mar. Gnr. William r.
On Is June detached MD, MP, NYd,
Portsmouth, NH, order to his home
and retired on ! October.
Dee, Chf. Pay elk Delmar J. De-
tached Office of the Assistant Pay
master San Francisco, Calf, to NIB,
Puget Sound NYd, Bremerton, Wash
mgton.
Mckee Chi. Pay elk. David H. De-
tached Puget Sound Nyd, Bremerton,
Wash, to ONCE of the Assistant Pay
master, San Francisco, Calf.
Straight, Chi. Pay elk. Leonard J.
On l July detached NIB, NYd, Mare
Island, Calf, to Hdqs. Marine Corps,
Wash. DC.
jacobson, Maj. Arnold w. Detailed
an Assistant Quartermaster effective
20 July.
Martenstein, Capt. John K. De-
tailed an Assistant Quartermaster ef-
fective II July.
Spencer, Capt. Ery M. Detailed an
Assistant Quartermaster effective s
July.
Brown, 1st 1t. Wilburt S. De-
tached NIB, MS, Guam, to Asiatic Sta
ton via first available Government
conveyance.
Workman. 1st 1t. Thomas A. On
IS June detached NIB, NYd, Phila.
Pa. to NIB, Quantico. Va.
Bartlett. 1t. Col Harry G. About
Is July detached First Brig. Haiti, to
NIB, NYd, New York. NY, via first
available commercial steamer.
Mcclellan, 1t. Col. Edwin N.
Orders from Hdqs. Marine Corps,
Wash. DC, to NIB, NYd, Phila, Pa,
revoked. On Is June detached Hdqs.
Marine Corps. Wash. DC. to First
Brig. Haiti, via the SIS CRISTOBAL
scheduled to sail from New York, NY,
on or about 19 June.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

master Corps, two months and twen-
ty-four days, July 6.
Dawley, Maj. Ernest j., Field Ar
tillery, one month and twenty-five
days, June ~.
Keesling, Maj. Lloyd N, Air Corps,
extension two months. t.
Stevens, Maj. John F., Cavalry. three
months and seventeen days, June IS,
| 1884, to expire not later than Sep
tember 80.
Kelly, Mai John D.. Quartermaster
Corps, two months, July /.
Shrum, Capt. Winfield O., Infantry,
three months, June l6.
Wilson, Capt. Arthur, Field Artil-
lery, one month and ten days, June 20.
Hebert, Captain Edmund NJ. Infan-
| try, three months and seventeen days,
June Is, 1884, to expire not later than
September 80.
MacNabb, Captain Alexander B.,
Cavalry, two months and twelve days,
June 10.
Dissinger, Captain Charles E., Cav
airy, one month and twenty-seven
days, July 1.
Bissett, Captain David A., Infantry.
three months and seventeen days,
June 13, 1884, to expire not later than
September 80.
Powell, Captain James F., Air Corps,
one month and thirteen days, July l.
Skemp, Captain Samuel c., Air
Corps, one month and twenty days,
July S.
Dorm, First Lieutenant Frank, Field
Artillery, one month and fifteen days,
August IS.
Zuver, First Lieutenant Paul E.,
Medical Administrative Corps, one
month and seven days, June IL.
Keillor, First Lieutenant Russell, Air
Corps, three months, July 9.
Gates, First Lieutenant Byron E.
Air Corps, two months and two days,
June 25.
Roberts, First Lieutenant Thomas
A., Junior, Field Artillery, one month
and fifteen days, August Is.
Wenstrom, First Lieutenant William
H., Signal Corps, nineteen days, July 6.
Coverdale, First Lieutenant Garri-
son B., Field Artillery, two months,
July /.
Nye, First Lieutenant Wilbur S.,
Field Artillery, two months and twenty
days, July 9.
FitZmaurice, First Lieutenant James
NJ, Air Corps, three months, July is.
Hansell, Second Lieutenant Haywood
S., Air Corps, two months, July l.
Shumate. Second Lieutenant Paul
W., Cavalry, three months, June Is.
Higgins, Second Lieutenant Warren
H, Air Corps, two months, July g.
McGarr, Second Lieutenant Lionel
C., Infantry, one month and twenty
five days, July 6.
Ryan, Second Lieutenant Llewellyn
o., Air Corps, sixteen days, July l.
Giovannoh, Second Lieutenant Rob-
ert K, Air Corps, one month and If
teen days, August /.
The following officers are detailed
! for an Army retiring board to meet at
Evening star., 1934-06-15

the headquarters, End. Corps Area.
New York.
/ Hannay, Colonel John r.. r., Quar-
sermaster Corps.
Reynolds, Colonel Charles r., Med
ical Corps.
Morris, Colonel Samuel j.. Medical
Corps.
Peek, Colonel Ernest D.. Inspector
Generals Department
Kirkland, Colonel Roy c., Air Corps.
Each of the following End Its. de-
tailed to active duty at Langley Field,
Hampton, Virginia, July Q:
Joyce, Edwin Anthony.
Kelley, Joseph John.
Oppenheim, Russell Isac.
Each of the following 2nd Its. of
the Field Artillery Reserve, detailed
to active duty at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, June '16:
Free, Gordon Benner.
Weiland Jr., George.
White, Joseph.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau OF Navigation.

Hooper, Capt. Stanford c. Ors. 27
Feb. revoked. Continue duty as Direc-
tor Of Naval Communications, Navy
Dept.
McClintic, Capt william S. Det
Nav. Operations. Navy Dept. in Nov;
to command USS Indianapolis.
Noyes, Capt. Leigh. Det. Bu. Nav.
Navy Dept; to command. USS Rich
mond
Taylor, Capt Thomas H. Desp. ors
Is March modified. To duty as Su-
pervisor of New York Harbor, New
York, N. Y.
Nixon. Comdr Elliott B. Ors. 26
April modified. To staff Nav. War
College, Newport, r. l., instead duty
under instruction Nav. War College.
Spencer. jr, Comdr. Earl w. Det
9th Nav. Dist, about l August; to
Army War College, Wash, D. c., under
instruction.
Latimore, jr., 1t. Cdr. Thomas c.
Det. Nav. Sta, Tutuila, Samoa; to
Office of Judge Advocate Genl., Navy
Dept.
Updegraff, 1t Cdr. william N. Det
ley), in June; to command VI Sqdn
lB.
Drew, 1t. Edward ]. Ors 26 Feb
ruary modified. To instr. Nav. Air
Sta. Pensacola. Fla, instead Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Huff, jr., 1t. Charles P. Det. USS
Breese; to trtmt. nearest nav. hosp. in
U. S.
Jackson, 1t Andrew M. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 6B (USS Milwaukee,, in June;
to VS. Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexington).
Linaweaver, 1t Walter E. Det. Nav.
Academy; to staff Cdr. Dest. SQdn. 4,
as radio officer.
Stroh, 1t. Robert J. Det. VS. Sqdn.
9S (USS Pensacola) in June; TO VB
Sqdn. 3B (USS Ranger).
Banzhaf, Ensign Henry F. On disch.
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego, Calf
granted sick leave two months.
McAllister, jr., Ensign Frank C.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The old
Biograph studios here, cradle of
the American motion picture, had
a blessed event recently, after
sound pictures sterilized the New
York progenitors for four years,
and are now housing a lusty new
infant.
Biograph, completely rejuve-
mated and modernized for sound,
and working at top speed to turn
out All star Productions
FRANKIE and Johnny" is in the
vanguard of a new group of far
sighted producers. Their aim is
to divert some of the Hollywood
picture-producing gold to New
York, increase employment and
add momentum to industry in
this locality.
Chester Erskin, stage director
of THE Last Mile" Criminal
Code" Subway Express" and
many other successes, is produc-
ing and directing the film. Mr..
Erskin said:
at is not our intention to
show Hollywood how to make
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
PLAZA PER|LS
To REMAIN

Traffic conditions at Union
Station Plaza must continue to be
hazardous until Congress makes a
special appropriation. the District
Commissioners today told Repre-
sentative Mary T. Nolan CD of
New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee.
Submitting a report of the situa-
ton at Union Station made by
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen said there will not be suf-
ficient funds in the 1885 appro-
priation to make improvements
there.
Mr.. Van Duzer estimated 1t
would cost $6,055 to install the
% traffic lights necessary to safe
guard pedestrians in front of the
station.