davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08

grounds Thursday will take place With
ment is . memorial to Jane A. Delano
and 296 nurses who died while in
service during the World War.
Heading the local Committee on
Arrangements for the convention Is
Miss Ida F. Butler, assistant national
director Of American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service. She Is being assisted by
% committees and an Advisory Com
mittee. Members Of the Advisory
Committee include Miss Clara D.
Noyes, director Of the American Red
Cross Nursing Service, consultant;
Miss Beatrice Bowman, president Of
the Graduate Nurses Association Of
tho District Of Columbia; Miss Jane
Nash, president Of the Maryland
State Nurses Association; Miss
Blanche Webb, president of the Vir-
ginia State Nurses Association; Miss
1nez Cadell, local representative from
the National Organization Of Public
Health Nurses: Miss Pearl Morrison,
local representative from the National
League OF Nursing Education.
To Act Is Co-hostesses.
The Maryland and Virginia State
Nurses Associations will act as CO.
hostesses to the nurses attending the
convention. The president of each
association has planned trips into her
respective State following the con-
vention.
The president OF each Of the .hree
Evening star., 1934-04-08

the Associated Retail Credit Men Of
the District. to be held Tuesday at
1880 pm. in the tea room at Wood
ward G Lothrop's.
Prof Doten, noted In his field. is
consultant economist for the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
and at present is serving In an ad-
visory capacity with the Government
In Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SPEEDING BLAMED
Safety Director Declares It Major
Accident Cause.


ATLANTA. April 2 R.-Reckless
speeding results in more automobile
accidents and deaths than any other
single factor, Sidney j. Williams, ma
tional safety director of the F. E. r..
A.. told motor vehicle administrators
of IL Southern States at their closing
session here today.
This does not necessarily mean
exceeding the speed limit is reckless
speeding" Williams said, "because
rushing through heavy traffic at 20
miles an hour may be within the law.
but still be highly dangerous and
reckless"
The national safety director rec
commended that motorists driving
more than As miles an hour bear the
burden of proof that they were not
driving recklessly in case of accidents.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Ladies' Aid to Serve.

ASHTON, Md, April (SpeciaD -
The Ashton Ladies' Aid will serve a
dinner in the Ashton Church Wednes-
day at pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PROF. DOTEN TO SPEAK

Retail Credit Men Will Hear
Massa achusetts Man.
Prof. Carroll w. Doten of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology
will speak at the lucnheon meeting Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12
Radio New,

New York:-Ons man dropped dead
On the street here tod ~ from The heat.
sand two more dad in hospitsls from the
same cause as the heat wave continued
through the sixteenth day, tying the pre-
vious record for this area.
New York:-The N r A Administra
ton was reported by an authoritive
sourced to be working on plan to sup
plant the N R A with strictly reGu-
lated self-govsrnment for industry. Hugh
8. johnson. Administrator, initinted
such steps several weeks ago in pre-.
liminary set I'D given to President Roose-
Welt for study Revsons were suggest
ed. These are being made up Row for
final consider alton by the President.
Berlin A bitter. bloody gun battle
broke out al 0rienburg tonight between
the Black shirted SIS chancellor HitIer's
personal boiv guard IrooDs) and the
Brown Shirted SA (ordnary storm troop
erO it was learned today. Casualties
we're not immediately to be determined
The IS Troopers, those trusted laen who
have carried out HiIter's orders in crush
ing the storm troop revolt, attempted to
Cisarm a group of storm troopers.
whereupon the latter opened hre.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlx

AT1.sO O'Clock P. NJ Thursday, June
AZ, 1884, the Colonial Council of st.
ACroix held an extraordinary meeting
in the Council Hall in ChrisIiansted.
Convened by request of Government.
OF the members the following were
present: viz: Messrs Robt. W. Skeooh
Vice Chairman), R. de Chabert. VIVA.
Clarke, A. Moorehsad, P. Joseph, Of.
Coulter, M, A. Roman. D. Noll, G. r. I.
Brow. M. NJ Skeoch. c. Psntheny. Ans.
Fable. A. Francis and D. S Armstrong.
1sG Member for Frederlksted Town
(Merwinl, 4th Member for Chrlstiansted
Country District alexander and 4th
Member for FrederIksted Country Dis-
tlict (Golden) were absent from the is
land; Furthermore was absent lst Mem
Der fer Cnrstiansted Town tCanegata)
Lieutenant Governor Lawrence w.
Cramer was present.
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr. H. NJ. PigoLt:
o Gsd, the fountain of wisdom
whose statutes are good and gra-
cious and whose law is truth; we
beseech Thee so to guide and bless
the Legislature of this island, that
it may ordain for our govOrnancs
only such things as please thee, to
the glory of thy name and the
welfare of the people; through Js.
sus Christ, thy Son. Our Lord.
Amen.
The Viss Ch0irma~: Gentlemen OF
the Council have no doust that you all
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12

and properly damage caused by high
way accidents; considered appointments
Of stock control. communications, avia-
ton and labor boards. and reported on
the state Of the nation's affsirs IN radio
talk The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12

have been surprised as | was to walk In
the ouncil Hall to fad such transfer.
matiOn. This change has been spoken OF
for two years, | remember one evening
in the Municipal Com nitteee Hall there
was quite discussion bstwesn the Lieu"
tenant Governor and Doctor Canegsta
az to how to beautify this Hall. They
both thou yht that the old desks were IN.
suitable. but nothing was done t. re.
move them due to lack OF funds Nov
the Old desks have been taken away and
replaced by very beautiful furniture.
The topn of these desks are mahog any.
al.o the desk of the Clerk of the Coun'
Gil. heard a gentleman say that's .
new deal The boards are real good
deal boards and perhaps that's why he
has said so. | want to give little credit
to those persons who are responsible for
the change. AS | said heforq the Lieu.
tenant Government and DR.. Canegata
talked the matter over, and Mr.. Arm.
strong came forward with an effer to
give the mahogany wood and Mr.. j. II.
ly, Commissioner of Public Works. SAID
If he got the mahogany he would have
the work done: and it is very we'll done.
And then the money had to be found, the
Council hadn't it. eventually 1t came
from P. Il. and C. w A. On behalf
of the Colonial CouaciI and the people
of the island in general | thank every
one of those persons who interested
himself in making it possible for us to
have this beautiful furniture.
The following communications reeelv.
ed and forwarde sinee she last nesting
were rSadi
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12
Christiansted Theatre
- TONIGHT ais
Happy Days"

lin
d
selling Happy Days
pIeuy &
love o see q
Gene enjoy Happy Psturs'
Admiss a Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12

The Wee Chairma%: Gentlemen of
the COUNSEL have no doubt that yOu all
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12
Chrisriansted. -
St. Croix, V. |.
May 24th 1894

May AAeu ASSS
Honorable c. r. 7, Brow
Member Colonial Council,
FredeTiksted
Sir:
Your letter of rasig nati>n dated March
29th. 1884. was placed before the COLI
NAL Council in its meeting held OF MaF
% 1854, for constellation an a:lol
thereon, AM vod are nersby ilfD:m ID
tina. the CoIl:il mas refused 70 .asctot
same,
Ia view Of the above it is tnopai taat
you will ltille TO attend m9eunSs.ok
the Colonial Council as customary.
Very Truly Yours.
ROBr. w. SKEJCH
Vice. Chairman
To. be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-12

Admission as Usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
DR.. E. E. BOMAR AND
FAMILY HONORED WITH
DINNER BY CHURCH

TRYON, Jan. 16.-About 70
members of the congregation Of
the First Baptist chuch of Tryon
attended a dinner at the Lanier
library Friday evening, given in
honor of DR.. +. E. Bomar and
his family. DR.. Bomar recently
rendered his resignation after
serving the church for the past
five years. He has been in the
active ministry of the Southern
Baptist church for more than 40
years. DR.. Bomar had formerly
served the Pritchard Memorial
church in Charlotte and the First
Baptist church in Henderson
vile.
DR.. T. L. Justice, of Kings
Mountain, a former pastor OF
the Tryon church, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner. r.
II. Brady was master of cere-
monies and the presentation
speech was made by H. L. Shell
mutt. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. E. E. Missil-
dine and Miss Cora Lipscomb.
Miss Nancy BOmar of Spar
tanburg daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Bomar, and a teacher of
vocational art, was present also
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landrum, of
Landrum, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
6 LEAGUES ATTEND
CHAPTER GATHERING

FLEET Err, Jan. 6.-The
monthly meeting Of the Hender-
son County Epworth League I'm
ion was held at the Mills River
Methodist church, Sunday after
noon az 2:3O o'clock. Six leagues
were represented, MOore's Grove,
Saluda, Mills River. East Flat
Rock Fletcher and Horse Shoe.
Mrs. Joe Baldwin of the Fletcher
league. had charge OF the devo-
tions. After the business ses-
sion the Mills River league pre-
sented the program. The Fletcher
league won the efficiency banner
and NoOre's Grove league won
the attendance banner with 81
members present. This is the
fourth consecutive month that
the MOore's Grove league has
won the attendance banner. j..
C.. Costor, the president OF the
union has offered a silver loving
cup to any league that holds this
banner for three months. The
Moore's Grove league is the first
one to win the cup. 1t was pre-
scented by the Rev. Mr.. dutchl-
son. pastor of the Mills River
PRESBYTERIAN church. The union
will meet next month with the
Moore's Grove league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

1s deg. West 40 poles to stone
in a stump hole by a dogwood
pointer; thence North 33 deg. W.
1000 feet to the Beginning cor
ner containing 1875 acres.
FIFTH TRACT: LYING on the
South side of the Asheville High
way. known as Route No. 20, BE,
GINNING at a large rock marked
with a cross, w. S. A. Oates cor
ner and runs thence with the &.
w. Conner line and the old State
Highway, South DC deg. East o
poles; thence still with Connor's
line and still with said old High
way South SO deg. East 40 poles
to a stake; thence North 9 deg.
West 8 poles to a large stone with
a cross mark on it; at the South
margin of the new State Highway
No. 20; thence due West; with
the South margin Of said High
way 7 poles to a stake; thence
still with the South margin OF
said Highway. North 76 deg. W:
"a poles to stake; thence still
with the South margin of said
North IS deg. West IA
poles to a stone pile; thence with
Oates line South 5 deg. West 10
poles to the BEGINNING. con-
tanning 2.6 acres. ~,
This the 28th day Of Decemberi
1888. -, -,
FRED D. HAMR1Ck, 30
Jan 8-Mon-4t IruStee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

thence 72 deg. East 20 poles to
a rock in branch; thence North
33 deg. East 10, poles to an ash,
now down; thence South 80 deg.
East 81 poles to a red oak on top
of ridge; thence South 60 deg.
West SO poles to a stone IN old
line: thence South 40 deg. now
Sc deg. East 16 poles to the Be-
ginning and containing Ga acres,
more or less.
THIRD TRACT: The W. F.
Pryor Tract: BEGINNING at a
stone on the South side of the
Asheville Highway. and runs
thence North Ga deg. West "A
poles to a stake in the old road !;
thence South S3 deg. West 10
poles to a stake in the old road !;
thence North 50 deg. West 50
poles to a stake between Hickory
Nut Creek and said Highway;
Oates corner; thence with Oates
line and crossing said creek, s.
SO deg. West 40 poles to a stone
by a large rock and under the
cliff. Oates corner: thence with
another of Oates lines, North
COZ deg. West 107 poles to a
stake Oates corne. in Grant 5
line; thence with Grants line. 5.
AZ deg. West % poles to a large
dead chestnut; thence South Al
deg. East 1541a poles to a chest
nut oak stump; thence South 25
deg. West al poles to a black
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

gum; thence South CO u deg. East
471s poles to a pine stump IN
Barnwell line; thence with the
Barnwell line, North 80 deg. W.
8 poles to black pine. Barn
wells corner; thence with his line
South S834 deg. East 1S4 poles
to a chestnut oak stump (now
down Ga stake); thence due South
IA poles to stone; thence North
So deg. East "A poles to a stone;
thence North 80 deg West ga
poles to stone; thence North So
deg. West 311a poles to a stake
in a stump hole; thence with the
Connor line South 81 deg. West
1913 poles to a stone, Conner cor
ner; thence with the Conner line
North IS deg. West 1913 poles TO
a pile of stones near Raven Cliff;
thence North so deg. East 161
poles to a stone; thence North 25
deg. East 21la poles to the Be-
ginning. and containing l4O.9
acres. more or less.
FOURTH TRACT: ALSO being
the tract lying on the North side
of the Asheville Highway: BE-
GINNING at an ash on the West
side of the branch and runs
thence North 90 deg. East 90R
poles to a hickory on the Hill line;
thence with the Hill line, South
862 deg. East 80 Y poles to a
stake; thence South 10 deg west
18lh poles to stone; thence 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Too Anxious

AS Lazzeri came to bat Manager
n Hornsby of the Cards conferred
with Catcher O'Farrell and Pitcher
Jess Haines. AS a result he waved
10 Grover Cleveland Alexander
who had been sleeping in the bull
men after a hard night. Alex still
was rubbing the sleep from his
eyes as he shuffled to the box. He
and O'Farrell he'd a brief CONVEX
sation. O'Farrell told the befuddled
veteran what 1t was all about.
This kid (Lazzeri) has been
syeranxious to hit all during the
SERIES" O'Farreil muttered to the
veteran pitcher.
"Okay, Bob, keep your shirt on
and I'll set him down on strikes"
was Growers amazing reply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
HOOKS AND SLIDES
The Reds New Boss


RoB o'Farrell has signed as man
IL ager of the Cincinnati Reds,
completing the roster of major
league managers for 1884.
Not many will remember O'Far-
rell as one of the principal actors
in one of the most stirring bits Of
baseball drama of our times. That
was in the last game of the 1926
world series.
O'Farrell was catching for the
Cardinals. The Cards managed to
get a one-run lead as the hard
fought game drew to a close. Then
the Yankees threatened in the
seventh inning, filling the bases
with two out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that certain Deed of
Trust to me as Trustee for Chin
ney Rock Realty Company, Incor-
porated. by w. C. Horton. on
April IS, 1928, and recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
124, at page 336, ] will, unde?
and by virtue Of power of sale in
said Deed Of Trust, and at the re-
quest of the cestui que trust. and
for the purpose of discharging the
debt secured by said Deed cf
Trust, proceed to sell to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, at 1900 o'clock
NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1884
the following described land, to-
wit:
Lying and being in Edneyville
Township, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, FIRST
TRACT, the G. w. Conner Tract:
BEGINNING at an X on a rock
on the North side of Hickory Nat
Greek and the old turnpike road,
G.. Oates and W. F. Pryor's cor
ner: thence South 4612 deg. East
s poles to a stake in old turnpike
thence South SO deg. East 40
poles to stake; thence North 81
deg. Is poles to top of large
rock in creek; thence North 22
deg. East 16 poles to two rocks in
the fork of Hickory and Middle
Fork Creek Reynolds corner;
thence South 81 deg. East Is
poles to cross on rock in creek
thence East IA poles to spruce
pine: thence down the creek to
the ford Of the old turnpike road
thence up the old road to a rock
with a hole drilled in it; then1e
North rs deg. Wet 1924 poles
to a stake, cross on rock in Turn
pike road; thence South II deg.
East 40 poles; thence South Is
deg. West 70 poles to a dogwood
thence South 10 deg. East 81
poles to a rock in a hollow; thence
South 80 deg. West to the back
line Of Raven Cliff Tract; thence
North So deg. West to stake,
stone and pointers; thence North
80 deg East so poles to a stake
thence North 25 deg. West to the
Beginning. and containing ID
acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: The w. M.
Conner Tract: BEGINNING on
an old chestnut corner with two
chestnut pointers on top of a
number of large rocks in d. Il.
Freeman's old line; thence South
50 deg. West SO poles to a rock
at edge of Hickory Greek; thence
North Ga deg. West IL poles to
a cross on rock; thence North AZ
deg. West 5 poles to cross on
rock; thence South Ga deg. West
crossing creek 10 poles to a rock
TX upper end of rock; thence S,
AZ deg. West 4 V poles to a bunch
of spruce wood on a rock; thence
South 70 deg. West IL poles to q
walnut stump, an old corner;
thence South SO deg. West 81
poles to corner of Raven Cit
Tract; thence North 5S deg. West
Al poles to a stake thence North
so deg. East Sc poles, more OF
less to a rock in hollow; thence
North 10 deg. West "a poles to a
dogwood; thence North 70 deg
East 70 poles to stake; thence
North II deg. West 40 poles to
a cross on rock in old road; thence
down The road South II deg. East
12ls poles to a hole in rock;
thence with old road to old ford;
thence with the creek to a spruce
pine; thence West Ia poles to a
cross on rock in creek, Reynolds
corner; thence North 80 deg. Eass
AZ noles To rock in branch !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Curve Does Il

.OFARRELL Squattcd at once De-
hind the plate, it being his idea
not to let Tony get set. Alex
caught on and went al once to the
mound. O'Farrell called for a
curve Alex quickly pulled back
and let fly Lazzeri cut furiously
at it. The peril had passed.
Alexis name was shouted from
the housetops that night in New
York, but the name of the catcher
was forgotten.
As reward for his labCrs Of
1926, a season in which he caught
147 games, O'Farrell was made
manager of the Cards in 81. The
team under him finished second.
He was deposed in November and
in the following year was traded
to the Giants.
He just missed the 1888 world
series, being traded back to st.
Louis after the season Of 1882. J.
would have been his third world
series, his first having been with
the Cubs in 1918.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
More Vehicles, More Crashes

birmingham. which has greater
proportion of licensed vehicles 10
its population than any other brlt-
ish city. also holds the less welcome
record for the highest number OF
fatal and other road accidents III
any provireis. "erter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Married Girbh . 49, :'; = =44!'57 :
t. 1907 NGA Service, liz

look little ike a corpuIeHI opera
singer. Gypsy was conscious, of
heads turning to watch them as
they left the shop. She was Just
about to give him her hand In part.
ing when great car slid up froE.
no where and uniformed man
held open the door.
Nonsense, my dear. I'm drop
ping you wherever you want to CO."
Mako handed her in. and fur rug
was wrapped around her wet ga
loshes. The door shut noise!essly
and the motor slid forward. Mako
held a lighter to his cigaret.
Look here" he said. exhaling
slowly. 1--WE an idea for you to
earn some extra money. You have
Saturdays. haven't you? All. then.
you remember how you admired
my library. It's sadly in need OF
cataloguing. Something I've never
got around to. You could do 1t
for me-"
CYPSY'S eyes were round with
pleasure and excitement. This
was something else again. Taking
help from Mako was. Of course.
quite out Of the question. He must
understand, once and for all. that
she wasn't in the class with the
pretty ladies who worked him" for
the sweets of life. But IL she could
do some real work for him, work
that needed to be done, that was
another matter.
"I-you're terribly nice to think
Of it." she murmured.
The details were arranged.
Mako was most businesslike about
it all. No one in his senses, thought
Gypsy with pride, could have sus-
pected him of an unworthy motive.
His man would be there to receive
her, everything would be ready.
This was what? The twenty.first?
Well, she could start work the fol.
lowing week, If she liked.
"And, OF course, I shall give you
an advance" Mako smiled.
Gypsy protested, but to no avail.
A banknote was pressed into her
reluctant palm. Mako had given
her address to the chauffeur
through the speaking tube. but she
had scarcely noticed that they
were drawing up before her own
door.
Saturday, them" Marko handed
her out as though she were a
princess.
Gypsy turned and waved goodby.
Then she sped like an arrow
through the flying snowfakes into
the lobby. Surely that was Toms
tall figure she had seen, just round
ing the corner. She was conscious
of heightened color and quickened
heartbeat. She told herself that
Tom needn't know about her pact
with Mako just now - he might
not like it, and there was no use
quarreling about it.
The hallboy held the elevator
door wide and Gypsy slipped with.
in, stuffing the bill into her purse.
She had scarcely done so before
Tom strobe through the lobby.
Here comes Mist Weaver" the
boy grinned. Gypsy was terribly
nervous. Had Tom seen her enter,f
His look of pleased surprise and
his greeting dispelled the sus-
picion. The words were on the tip
of her tongue. II Just ran into
Mako Broughton ;"
But she fought them back. Some
thing warned her this was not q
propitious time to tell him. The
banknote burned, 1t seemed to her.
through the thin lining OF her
purse.
Oh. she would buy Tom the
platinum watch. She would give
him a really nice Chr is mt as
present.
Because she had taken light
ming glance at the note just before
Tom entered. 1t was a $50 bill.
ITO BE Continued)