davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
Ell A GALAN
Y GARCIA

Madrid, Agosto 30.-Al ST.,
Pedro Rico, alcalde de esta ciu-
dad y presidente de la Comisi6n
pro Mcnumento a los Martires
de Jaca, lie ha sido pedida copia
del proyecto autorizado por Ell
ministerio de Obras Publicas.
Una conferencia Sc va a We
rificar entire ell ministro Guerra
La gaceta., 1934-08-30

tad ARA sue IN grupo de indi-
viduos 10 maltratara.
A pesar de que Sc lie dijo que
no volviera, ell hombre yolvi6,
diciendo: Matara al primer in.
dividro que trate de ponerma
encima una manO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
lie Trio VITRIOLO
A SU NOVIO

Santander, Agosto 30.-Por
haberle tirado vitriolo a su no.
vic, en- la cara, Sc ha procesado
a la joven Constancia Bolivar.
FL novio, que presenta gra :
YES quemaduras, tiene 81 amos
'a edad y So nombra Bias Fer
'andez.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30

Unamuno sera jubilado en- e
"a fecha. FL ayuntamiento apro
DO una plaza de bronco que Sc
colocara en- ell salon de sesiones,
en- honor del eximio catedrati-
&C.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
VOTING PLACES
CHANGEDB BY
COUNTY

Polling places for the six new
Prince Georges county precincts
as we'll as the registration anc
primary voting locations for the
regular districts, were announced
today at the office of the Board
of Election Supervisors.
A change to the Oxon Hill Fire
house was made because the
board had no assurance that the
Woodman's Hall was available
again.
Locations Changed
New locations are: The second
precinct of Bladensburg, in the
Colmar Manor Municipal Build
ing: third precinct in Spaldings
Boulevard Heights FirehouSe;
fourth precinct of Chillum, Ia
koma Park school house; third
precinct of Seat Pleasant, KnoX's
House at Chapel and Sheriff
Roads: second precinct Of River
dale, Stephens Citizens AsSocia'
tion Hall at East Riverdale; sec
ond precinct of Berwyn, former
general merchandise store on Cal
vert Street.
The board lists the other polling
places as:
vansville District-Grange Hail. Belts
Vile
First precinct, Bladensburg - Fire
house. Bladensburg.
Nottingham District-Naylor' Bldg
Piscataway District-Boswell's Store
Building.
First precinct, spaldings-R. E. Doves
Store Bldg, Forestville.
Second precinct, Spaldlngs-Latlner
Bldg, Silver Hill.
Queen Anne District-Modern Wood
men Hall, Mitchelvile.
Aquasco DISTRICT. Amos Davis
Garage Poplar Hill
Surratts District - Miller's Garage
Laurel Precincts
First precinct, Laurel-Masonc Hall
Second precinct, LAUREL. W. oBri'
BrandyWine Dlsbrict-J. X. Smiths
Kent District-Julia I. Clark's Bldg,
Brightseat.
Bowie District-Mrs. Charters Bldg
Mellwood District-Pumphrey's Gar
age. Meadows.
First precinct, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Motor Sales Garage.
Second precinct, sonic
Temple.
Third precinct, Hyattsville-odd Eel
lows Hall
First precinct. Chillum-Firehouse. Mt.
Rainier.
Hall. Brentwood.
Third precinct, Chillum-Town Hall,
Mt. Rainier.
First precinct, Seat Pleasant-Fire En-
gine House, Capitol Heights.
Second precinct. Seat PleaSant-Fire
House, Seat Pleasant.
First precinct. Riverdale-Fire House,
Rverdale.
Lanham DISQUALIFICATION Building.
First precinct, Berwyn-Wilson $
Store, Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
u. s. OVERTIME
ABOLITION IS
DEMANDED

District officials are considering
proposing to the President that he
issue an order ending overtime
work for Government employees
without extra pay, or compenSat-
ing time off.
AS the result Of attempts to re.
lieve the congeSted traffic condi-
tions in the morning and evening
rush hours it was suggested that
the hours Of Government en-
ployes be staggered, so that in
stead Of all going to work at 9
a. m. and getting off at 4:30 p. m,
some would go at 8 a. m. and get
off at 3 p. m, and others go
at $50 q. m. and get off at $3.50
p. m.
Ultimatum to Van Duzer
William A. Van Duzer, traffic
director, called in E. Claude Bah
cock, president of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployeS, to ask his advice.
The federation head told Mr..
Van Du1er that unless an execu-
tive order were issued to remedy
the overtime problem he would
make every effort to have the stag
gered plan discontinued should it
be placed in effect.
The AFGE could make the
plan futile it was suggested, if
its members all participated in a
campaign to come to work at the
same time. For instance, if the
first group were to go to work at
8 a. m. those scheduled to come
to work at later times would
come downtown in time to be at
their places at 8 a. m. even
though they did not go to work
until later, so that the result
would be that the peak of the
traffic would be the same, but at
a different hour.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
FLETCHER RAPS
NRA CLAIMS
BY International News Service

Rosy pictures of the New Deal
stimulatio ndrawn by Donald R.
Richberg, director Of the National
Emergency Council, were chal-
lenged by Henry P. Fletcher, Re-
publican national chairman, to-
day. He said most of the i'm
provement occurred before July,
1888, before the deadening ef'
fects of the So-called recovery
measures began"
A comparison with conditions
in July just before the NRA and
AAA came into action would show
that since these two measures be-
came effective, business activity,
private construction and car load
ingS have declined, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
JUDGE EDWARD voIGHT

Circuit Judge Edward Voight,
remembered in Washington for
the "one-man filibuster" he con-
Quoted while a member of the
House, died yesterday at his
home in Sheboygan, Wis. at the
age Of 81, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Judge Voight was a member of
the House from 1917 to 1927, and
staged his famous filibuSter in
1922, holding up the House for
five days to force an inveStiga-
ton of Post Office appointments.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
DIR. RALPH v. CHAMBLIN

Final rites for DR.. Ralph v.
Chamblin were held this afternoon
at st. Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Herndon. Va, followed by inter,
ment with Masonic ritual at Chest.
nut Grove Cemetery.
DR.. Chamblin was one of the
civic and business leaders of Hern.
don, where he had resided for the
past 80 years. He was past master
Of the Masonic Lodge and veStry
man Of the Episcopal Church.
During the World War he
served overseas with the medical
corps, and was active in the
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Z and Still Seized
Here by Tax Unit

Seven persons were arrested,
one still. 88 gallons of spirits,
4,500 gallons of mash and two
automobiles were seized in the
District of Columbia during the
week ending August 18, the AL
cohol Tax Unit of the Treasury
Department reported yesterday.
In the whloe country 420 arrests
were made in seizure of 231 stills,
9,033 gallons of spirits and 207.,
668 gallons of mash.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
DR.. Marvin Back
From West Tour

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of George Washington University,
recently returned to Washington
after a transcontinental trip. He
addressed the Knights Templar
Conclave in Los Angeles and spoke
before various George Washington
University alumni clubs en- route.
He also made a study of condi-
tions in the Middle West and Far
West.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
REV. PETER v. MAsTERsoN

One of WaShington'S most
distinguished priests and scholars,
the Rev. Peter v. Masterson, S.
j., professor of history at George
town University, died suddenly
last night.
Father MaSterson was return
ing from a vacation spent in New
Hampshire when he was stricken
with a heart attack and rushed
to st. JoSephs Hospital, Lam
caster, Pa, where he passed
away. He was accompanied by
the Rev. Joseph Farrell, treasurer
of the university.
Born in New York, Father Mas
terson was educated at Fordham
University and later attended
Woodstock College near Baltimore.
During the World War he was
attached to the university, and
was instrumental in establishing
the ROTC unit there.
He was transferred later to the
faculty of Boston College, and
then returned to Georgetown,
where he was active in supervising
the students athletic and publica-
ton activities.
Funeral services will be held in
the college chapel Thursday, fol-
lowed by interment in the faculty
cemetArV.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Banker Succumbs
To Heart AiIrnent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 28
U.N.SO.-David B. Mcclure, SO,
banker and retired tobacco mer-
chant, Of Chester, Pa, died early
today in Atlantic City Hospital
Mr.. Mcclure was taken i'll sud-
denly last Saturday and an oper-
alton was performed in the hospi.
tai. He was apparently on the
road to recovery when he had q
heart attack last night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

E d e n, referee
in bankruptcy,
as special mas
ter.
M r. E d e n,
with character.
istic energy and
diligence, began
his study and
filed his report
on the day the
order Of con-
flrmatlOn W q S
signed.
Through t h e
pre- linn i n ary
moves in the
oocn 00 -
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS

Funeral services we're held to-
day in Pearisburg, Va, for Judge
Martin Williams, veteran jurist
and legislator.
Judge Williams, who was II
years old, died yesterday from
injuries received two weeks ago
when he was stricken with a
paralytic stroke and fell from
his horse while riding.
A member of one of Virginia'S
most historic families, Judge Will
liams is survived by a widow and
five children.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

be the first reorganization confir-
nation in any court in the land
since the signing of the amend
ment a few months ago.
In the first place, Selig c. Brez
and Walter Tobriner had worked
the whole thing out in advance,
including the procedure which ap-
peared to have met approval of
the court. They were naturally
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Corn Crop Short
In MARYLAND Belt

Recent surveys show that the
Maryland corn crop. which had
been forecast at 14,420,000 bushels,
will be about II per cent smaller
than that of last year because
Of the dry weather experienced
throughout the State during July,
according to Richard C. Ross,
agricultural statistician for the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
MARCUS M. MARKS

Marcus M. Marks. father of
daylight saving" in this country,
died yesterday at his home in
New York after an illness of 10
days. He was 76 years old.
Mr.. Marks came to Washing
ton and pointed out to President
Wilson the advantage of this
move, with the result it was
adopted during the World War.
He served one term as presi-
dent of the Borough Of Manhat-
tan, the only political post he
ever held.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Iof the bank
ruptcy act, es-
tablished a rec
ord in proceed
i n g S of hi S
k i n d, hitherto
unparalleled in
any jurisdiction
in the country.
Not only did
the firm of To-
briner, Graham,
|Brez and Tobri-
ner put the mat
ter through the
legal mill with
in "a days, but
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
BIRTHS

jeremiah Anna Spaulding, boy.
Edwin Paula Thomas, boy.
Francis Agnes Hayes, girl.
Harry Regina DeVol, girl.
Robert-Dorothy Weaver, girl.
Clemon- Matte Wilson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

case, S9 PCT F. j. Eden
cent of the creditors claims were
favorable to the plan, as the full
amount of the claims will be paid
under the plan.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
DIED

Ralph Mccoy. 81. Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital.
John E. Van Horn, ST. IL Ninth st.
S. E.
Anna c. vogel, SIS, BIAS Mt. Pleasant
st. N. w.
Arthur Dunn. 4s, Garfield Hospital
Infant Phillips, l hour, Casualty
Hospital
Rosa bella Lawson. 81, 22O H st. N f.
William Hardaway, "A, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Hattie Lee. a, Gallinger Hospital.
James Brockman. 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Blackwell, SS hours, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Masterson, hours, Children's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
By CARROLL PEEKE

Final rites were held today for
four WaShingtonians killed in an
automobile crash near Salem, N.
j., Sunday.
A triple service was held this
morning for three of the victims,
Mrs. Clara AbramSon, Morris
AbramSon and MIS-. Beckie Tep-
litzky.
Rabbi George Silverstone
officiated at the services, with
interment in Tifereth Israel
Cemetery.
Services for the fourth victim
of the crash, James GoldStein,
were held this afternoon, with
Rabbi Aaron Volkman officiating
and burial in the Beneficial ASSo-
citation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
4 CRASH VICTIMS BURIED

DR.. Chamblin is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Virginia Nelson
Chamblin, and three children.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Births and MARRIAGES

Thompson, 36. of New York city and
Helen May Bovey 81, Of Washington,
D. c.; Albert Edwin Harris jr., %. and
Baltimore, Nd: Granville Burress Cat
lett, 81. of Culpeper, Va, and Mary
Charlotte Row. IS. of Spotsylvania. va:
Walter W. Breeder, 22, and Dorothy
Virginia Wright, 81, both Of Manassas.
Va; James Theron Moorehead, II, Of
Washington, d. c.. and Esta Mildred
Arnold, 81, of Mt Rainier, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
NEW COURT RECORD SET

Signing of the reorganization plan
Of the N. Auth Provision Com
pany under terms of Section 77-B
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

advised in these matters by Leon
Tobriner, sage of the Southern
Building, who has seen the evolu-
ton of the bankruptcy law since
it grew from an assignment for
the benefit of creditors practice.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Myer c. Freedman, 80, and Mary v.
oToole, 81, both Of Baltimore.
c. Roy G: Allen. 2S 7sS Twenty-second
20. 1880 K st. N. W.
Donald L. Rauch. 20, and Myrtle NJ.
BGrkes' p, both Of so5 H st. N. w.
Earl r. Hatterman. -, Franklin, w.
va, and Stella ]. Winner. 81. of Mon
David Warren. 81. and NJ. Marian
Jesse Malloy. 81. and Adorious L,
White, 19, both of 943 Florida Ave N. W.
Walter, rs, both of Baltimore.
Edgar Mingo, 26, S2S Second ST. N
W, and Marie Murphy, -, 1913 + ST.
McMurray G. Henry. 2s, 1919 Twelfth
Esq T st. N. w.
G. Frank Langford, 90, Jackson. Mich,
and Ruth E. Elliott, 2S, 4S44 Quebec ST.
N. W.
Kenneth w. Doyle. rs. 81 Hamilton
w william "In A. 81 siezsk. "a = "a. Ridley Park.
Pa and Susanna NJ. Beda, %. Lester,
Linwood S. Jones, %, and Frsda R.
Adams, both of Richmond, Va.
Eugene walker, "a. las S st. N. W.,
and Josephine B. Harris. -. 124 Flor
ida Ave. N. w.
Nicholas c. Galotta, 2B, 1919 irving
st. N W., and Celeste C. Rubino, %.
300S Sixteenth st. N. E.
Henry C. Feldstone, Ss, 607 F st. N.
W., and Sarah Spielberg, "a, 1121 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 81 Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today by the clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Montgsmery county:
Robert V. Lumkin, %, and Ella L.
Mundie, 20, both of Tappahannock, Va. /;
Lester L. Summers. 36. of Hagerstown.
Md, and Iva May Bachtell, 81, of Cave
town, Nd; John Lewis Schroff, 2l, OF
1S, of Washington, D. c.; Julian Hill
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

The petition was filed August l
and on that day Justice Proctor
referred the matter to Fred J.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
DIED

CROCKER, ELIZABETH JACKSON - On
Monday August 81, 1884. at her residence,
2210 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
ELIZABETH JACKSON CROKER, the be-
loved mother of Travers Jackson Crocker
and Jackson Crocker. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Interment. Portland. Maine.
DOWNS, EDWARD R.-SuddenIy. on
Saturday. August 25. 1884, EDWARD
R. DOWNS. the beloved son of Stephen J.
and Effie B. Downs.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his grandmother. 231S Nichol-
son Street Southeast, on Tuesday after
noon, August 2S, 1894 at . ocloclV
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. w. Chambers Co,
Southeast funeral home.
MARTIN. JAMES R-Infant son of James
NJ. and Naomi Martin. Remains rest
ing at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest, until
Tuesday, August 2S. 1884 at = p. m.
Interment. Congressional Cemetery
WRIGHT. MARY CATHELL BREWER
On Monday. August 81. 1894, at her
resid1ence 1874 1924 jefferson St. n; ".
the the, beloved wife of Clarence E; Wright;
j. Hammond Brewer. OF Arlington. Va Va
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday, August 8, at 1890 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Fair View Cemetery, Culpeper, Va.
Services by W. W. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In the Superior Court.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In the Superior Court.
R. Skalowski, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cora Thornton, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment signed
by His Honor Wilson Warlick,
Presiding Judge, dated November
22nd, 1884, the undersigned re-
ceiver will, on Monday the 9TH
day of December, 1884, at twelve
o'clock Noon, at the Court House
door in Henderson County, at
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real es-
tate:
The certain tract of land in the
Town of Hendersonville, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning on a stake on the
western margin of Main Street in
the Town of Hendersonville, just
AZ feet South of Academy Street
at the brick wall on the south side
of the bank building, and runs
South with Main Street 10 1-2 #.
to a stake; thence South 70 West
los feet to a stake at a 10-foot
alley; thence North with said al
ley parallel with Main Street
10 IA feet to a stake; thence
North 70 East along the South
wall of the bank building los #.
to the beginning corner, being the
same building occupied by Walter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
MINSTREL IS
! BIG SUCCESS
Creeck and 10y Extend
Appreciation to Those
Aiding Project

Successful performances OF tne
Legion Minstrels of 1884 were
staged last night and yesterday
afternoon at the Carolina theatre
nnder the auspices of the Hubert
NJ. Smith post. !
Officials of the Legion post and
John L. 10y, manager of the MIN
strels, stated today that they were
very well satisfied both with the
performance and with the manner
in which the public received the
production. -,
]. B. Creech, commander OF the
Legion post, and Manager 10y to-
dav extended their, thanks for the
Legion post to those people who
took part in the production and
who are not members of the Le-
eion. They worked hard on the
production and we are deeply
grateful to them for their serv-
ices, Commander Creech and Mr..
10y said.
.. A large number of well known
local minstrel men appeared IN
the show which was given in three
parts. "Melody Land" "Plantatlon
DAYS" and "The Cock Crowed."
The third section was written
and presented under the direction
of George w. Tidd, Jr., and was
well received by the audience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
.BORAH URGES
PARTY REFORM
His Broadcast Address Is
Seen as Bid for COP.
Leadership

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-CUP).
Speaking to $500 Republicans in
person, and to millions more over
a national radio network, Senator
William Edgar Borah of Idaho,
last night made what in some
quarters was interpreted as bid
for leadership of the Republican
party.
"In the last election, millions
of Republicans went into the
Democratic party because they
had lost hope in the program of
Republicanism," he said.
'rFor my part, l do not propose
to accept the line of least resis-
lance and go over to the Demo-
cratic party. I propose to accept
the line of greatest resistance and
make the Republican party what
it ought to be.
"The Republican party is not
going to stagger to the left-but
it is going left as sure as you are
here tonight. 1t is my belief the
driving power of politics for the
next quarter of century is going
to come from labor, producers
from those who have felt the curse
of the system which has preceded
u.s."
Borah spoke on program
which included Senator Gerald P.
Nye of North Dakota. They were
guests of the Young Republican
clubs of New York.
Challenging directly the cur
rent leadership of the Republican
party, Borah said:
81 do not think that under the
political philosophy of the pres
ent national chairman, as indicat-
ed in his statements, you can
build up a Republican party in
this country.
"Our chairman is not in favor
of moving forward. If he moves
at all it is backward. Our hope is
with the young people of America.
There is no hope elsewhere"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, F. W. Bell execut-
ed to B.. F. Station as Trustee for
Cora Lollis Smith the certain deed
of trust dated August 9th. 1925,
duly recorded in Book SO, page
485, Henderson County Registry;
and
WHEREAS. the said B. F. Sta
ton having died, M. R. McCown
has been duly and legally appoint
ed. as substitute Trustee;
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue
of default in the payment of the
Indebtedness and at the request of
the owner of the same and under
and by virtue Of the authority
conferred in the undersigned SUBJ
stituted trustee by said deed of
trust, the undersigned will at ~
o'clock noon on Monday, Deem
Der oath, 1884, at the Courthouse
door of Henderson County, in
Hendersonville. sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following described land,
to-Wit:
The certain tract situate in
Henderson County near Hender-
sonville, being land formerly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14

owned by Cora ~. ~
TtU%'' a. on plat reS S5'.S SSeia !
Po;s w. page 1873. ''' hH
the .Isyd g pa? sss of Lot \, ]
R Rs?;l Old Dr. eo a S5i' f.. 81 T.
ming with tb "'' y land ; ,s;|
% deg. West . 99a;Iey Hrs n
f brane, in IA, a branch ti. 9:!s \
a stake i IN aen "A Eas, II ;1S se
vile BrevalrT5' ' P5 Of ridge o. u"
5 ioS5: s SOUTH q; and ID 5:s sSs
to a stS 9Se'. =, - deg. EssS n
d deg. East l t''v pSYs, Soea 4
u rngnce : South IS a.r % n
t deg; East = 20 pcls ss't fS 5 -
s I eini s, 80 Ii East % X;
6 6 I poISs to thence 81 se, South !! !? II
old Summcy-NiiITis IN d The ID
with with said line due T 3ias;; \
poles pc to the beginning. f IT. :
IA acres more Or ies. G'a:
~ Mr. R; NeCOM |
ll-23-Fri- 4tp N'eo ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
TWO US. MISSIONARIES
ARE FOUND KILLED
(Continued from page one)


pillaging and sacking it.
American Vice Consul jenkins
was dispatched to Wuhu, near
Tsinten, to investigate the situa-
ton.
The STAINS had returned to Is
ingteh from Wuhu only a few
days before their abduction. They
had moved from Tsingten under
threat of serious fighting between
communist forces and provincial
troops, but returned when condi-
lions improved.
Approximately $4,000 commun-
list troops have been reported kill
ed within the last three weeks by
provincial and government troops
now engaged in a qualification"
drive against bandit hordes in
Anhwei, Human, Kiangsi and
Kwangsi provinces, all centers of
months of fighting between COM
munists and government troops.
Tshngteh has been a stronghold
for ''red" forces for many
months.
Chinese authorities have cap
tured and killed the kdnapers of
another American missionary, DR..
James H. Ingram.
Two British subjects, R. A. Bos-
shardt and A. Hayman, still are
in, the hands of kidnapers, occord-
ing to Shanghai. Wives of the
two men and two children of the
Haymans were released in order
to carry ransom demands to the
China Inland mission and other
friends. The kidnapping reported
ly took place at Kiuchow.
Miss Grace Emblem of Ook
Park, H., was released recently
by bandits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
MISS STEPP BRIDE OF
J.R. JOHNSON, THIRD

J. R. Johnson, 3rd, and Miss
Ruth Stepp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Stepp, of the Dana sec
ton, were united in marriage by
ESQUIRE w. L. Miller Thursday af-
ternoon at his office.
Signing witnesses of the mar
riage certificate were Miss Mildred
Stepp, sister of the bride, Miss
Louise Davis, and Donald Hill.
Captain Ed LYDIA was also a wit
ness.
Esquire Miller, at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony, stated that
he had known the great-grandfa-
Their of the bridegroom, he beng
one of the pioneer family heads
in this section, and he said 1ur.
Their that the family names OF
Hill, LYDIA, stepp and Johnson i had
been in this section since the hrst
pioneering days in Western North
Carolina.