davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Mclean Meeting Arranged.

MCLEAN, Va September II (Spe-
ciaD Officers of the local School
and Civic League and the special
committee appointed to consider a
20-year anniversary celebration will
meet at the home of President Elmer
1. Fippen today at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GAVIN ON SALE
IN VIRGINIA SLASH
Liquor Leads State List of Cheap
Products at $1.30 a
Quart.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

6J d 0IoA Va AAC obdAs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September II.
Virginia "cawn" whisky, heretofore
the bootleggers special, today was
raised to a position of recognized
standing by being included in the new
reduced price list for State liquor
stores under the alcoholic beverage
control act. Quoted at s1.30 quart,
it leads the States list of cheap
whiskeys.
The new prices are cheaper for
some brands than retail Washington
prices. Other reductions make prod
ucts at Alexandria stores comparable
with lowest District prices.
Whereas it formerly was called any
thing from white lightning" to
mountain dew" the two legal corn
products now being offered.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FUNERAL OF SENECA
RESIDENT CONDUCTED
Doyle J. Lowery, Leaving Wife
and Seven Children, Buried
at Jamestown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September IT.
Funeral services for Doyle j. Lowery,
38, lifelong resident of Seneca, who
died at his home there Saturday, were
held this morning at the w. Reu-
ben Humphrey funeral home here.
Mr.. Lowery, who had been i'll two
weeks, is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alleyne B. Lowery (nee Sager); seven
children, and three brothers, Douglas
and Leon Lowery of Seneca and
Charles Lowery of Darnestown.
Rev. William B. Eaters offlciated at
the services and burial was at Darnes-
town.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Bans Munitions to Chaco.

KINGSTOWN, st. Vincent, Sep
tember II (P.-This West Indies
colony yesterday announced it has
joined the nations which have pro-
hibited the shipment of war materials
of any description to Bolivia and
Paraguay. Bermuda, a sister colony,
recently took the same step.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CHORUS MASTER is DEAD
Attico Bernabini of Chicago Civic
Opera Dies at 40.

CHICAGO, September II R.-
Attico Bernabini, 40, chorus master
and assistant conductor of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Co., died in a hos
pital Saturday night.
For six weeks he had been under
treatment for stomach malady. His
friend, John Pane Gasser, leading
tenor of the opera company, was at
his bedside and is making arrange
ments for the funeral.
The body will be sent to Bernabini's
home, Rome, Italy, where his widow,
Giulia; two children and his mother
live. He was a naturalized citizen.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Gov. Humps Brother III.

ROMNEY, w. Va. September II
(SpeciaD Judge G. K. Kump of this
State judicial distrist is patient at
hospital in Cumberland, Md, for
treatment of an infested elbow. He
is a brother of Gev. H. G. Kump Of
Elkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Open immaculate
School Tuesday
Mother Cannon To Be in
Charge This Year

The immaculate School of Hen
jacksonville will open officially the
1934-35 school year on Tuesday
morning in the chapel of the
school by mass in honor of the
Holy Ghost at s o'clock, celebrat-
ed by the Rev. Phillip O'Mara.
After the celebration, the regular
work of the new session will be
taken up.
Registration of pupils will con-
tinue Monday. and all parents and
patrons are requested to make
their arrangements, if possible,
before the opening of school.
Mother NJ. Cannon, who has
oeen teaching at st. Genevieve-
of-the-Pines, Asheville, for the
past 20 years, is in charge this
year and is ably assisted by
Turner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
"B.C." Relieves
/. Periodical Pains
In Three Minute,

1t is so unnecessary to vs,
month after month from Si ;n's
ganic pains, because "B, Gu ' "'s
bring soothing relief in 4s WV
minutes. "B. c." is preparsd t s.'
registered pharmacist, comuo w
ed on q different principle pV %r..
most relief-giving agencies in ' ~,
it contains several ingredisSn..I '
used by many physicians :
blended and proportioned o. J, y
accomplish in q few minutes :" ,,s v
We believe no one drug for' "Hs
can do in so short a time, up ~
should also be used for the ra i.
Of common colds, headaches > NV
neuralgia. muscular aches y; ~
pains. reducing fever and ~.
quieting a distressed neryou. ,v W.
tenn without opiates, narcotic, ~ !"
such habit-forming drugs e.
"B. c." in loc and Csc packsSs pa
wherever drugs are sold, CssvI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
CLARK HOWELL SEES
SPANS AIR SET-UP

MADRID, Sept. fS.-UP).-
Clark Howell of, Atlanta, chair
man of. the air board named by
congress to survey the aviation
situation abroad. began his Off
cial investigation of the Spanish
flying industry today. -
Z He is scheduled to confer with
the director of aeronautics.
Howell will be accompanied by
Walter Sehoelkopf, a secretary
in the u. S. embassy, and Colonel
Stephen Fuqua, U. S. military at
tache in Madrid.
Howell is to report to congress
on his findings and feels that
Of Of, setting s up an air ministry in
centrating all air 2actyitiest un-
der one head, to speed develop
ment. 4 &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
MINERS HEAD
DECLARES OLD
ORDER PASSING
John L. Lewis Sees Vast
Industrial Changes
H.. in Past Year
By JOHN L. LEWIS
international President

United Mine Workers if America
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP).
The past year witnessed a grad
ual recovery of industry, and, of
more Importance. an increasing
acceptance of the new order Of
industrial discipline. Gradually
theold idea is passing that the
great industrial enterprises on
which the national welfare so
largely rests, are purely private
affairs to be conducted as one
might play a game. 1t would be
q curious commentary on our
form of government if nder it
only the old game could be
played.
DISTRUSTS RECOMMENDATION
Organized labor, equally with
the industrialists, holds to the in
stitution of private property and
to the virtue of private initiative.
1t distrusts the RECOMMENDATION of
life, but it feels that the require
ments of social justice and COM
mon welfare are not wholly prob
lens of charity, but of politics.
Take the matter of the I'M
employed. now estimated at be-
tween nine and ten million and
with their : dependents constitut-
ing one-fowth of our population.
Are they to be supported by pri-
vate or public charity? Such a
plan involves the degradation of
the class and leaves the nation
as a whole carrying the burden
In fact, the burden will call for
higher takes and may be expected
ultimately to bear heaviest upon
those WHO now So blindly oppose
any practical solution of the
problem.
SHORTER WORKING HOURS
1t is mot plain that work must
be distributed by shortening the
work day and work. week2 is it
not also obvious that unernploy-
ment reserves, or Insurance. must
be set up in industries to protect
the human factors against want
in seasonal: shut-downs>, or cycli-
cal ldepressions? Fundamentally,
this is a cost item which each in
dustry may reasonably be EXPECT
ed to bear. Why should an in
dustryi turn out its employees, at
periods it deems profitable not
to use them. and let the private
or public charities take care of
them until they are called back?
AS to the six-hour day and five
day week, the, condition today re-
lnforces the need for passage of
the Black Connery bill. All the
promises and predictions that in
dustry would take up the slack
OF employment have failed. 1t is
evident that industry has, by
mechanization and economies in
labor, thrown these millions on
tine scrap pile. where they will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Murder, Suicide
Is Police Theory
Son Of Pullman Magnate,
Beauty Expert Dead

u CHICAGO, Sept. '3.-(UP):-
Louis S. Hungerford, Jr., AZ, SON
'of the vice president and general
emanager of the Pullman Co., ana
"a beauty parlor operator known
as Rose Don were found shot TO
death last night in the woman S
hotel apartment.
Police believed it was a muir
der and suicide.
Hungerford had been shot once
above the heart. A bullet haa
penetrated the woman's temple.
Police said three shots had peen
fired from a revolver found near
Hungerford's body.
The police theory was Enat
Hungerford had shot Miss Don
and then himself.
A maid found the bodies. Hun;
gerford was seated in a chair ana
the woman was stretched across
a bed.
There was no evidence OF a
struggle. According to police 1t
was a murder and suicide pact or
the murder victim was taken by
surprise. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
BELL TO MAKE U. S.
BALANCE SHEET
CONTINUED from page one)

(Continued from page one)
of III health. Even before Wood
ms death, it was common knowl-
edge that he was out of sympathy
With money experiments, but that
he never said SO publicly because
of his intense personal loyalty to
Mr. Roosevelt. D"H ,"s,"::2E ,.'.}"
Dean Acheson, under-secretary
of treasury, resigned because he
was opposed to the gold purchase
program and other administration
policies.
Technically, the director of the
budget is responsible only to the
president. Actually, he works
fairly closely with the secretary
of the treasury. Douglas and Sec
rotary of Treasury Henry Nor.
genthau, Jr., who sees eye to eye
with Mr.. Roosevelt on everything
had no common ground on which
to meet. ~.
Bell, an employee of the treas
ury for % years and commission
err of accounts and deposits for
the last three years, is we'll &C.
quainted with the Morgenthau
policies. No one will admit it Of
ficially, but it is probable that
Morgenthau recommended him to
the president. 1t also is likely that
Morgenthau's influence on budget
matters will carry considerably
more weight from now on.
Washington was surprised that
Mr.. Roosevelt did not delay the
announcement of Douglas resig-
nation until after the midSeptem-
Der refunding operations in which
the government will try to per-
suade Liberty bond holders to ac-
cept bonds bearing lower interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
PRjU1al
pQRaCPnPAr

Mrs. J. S. Hunter returned on
Saturday from Chapel Hill, where
she had spent the summer acting
as hostess in one of the dormito-
ries for girls at the University.
She was accompanied home by
Bennett Hunter, who had spent
the past few days with her, and
his guest, John Henderson, son OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hender-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Singley are
guests at the Tatum House, while
their house is rented, after spend
ing the summer in Prosperity, S.
c., and Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Penny and
two children, of Jacksonville,
Ala. who are guesth of Mrs. w.
F. Penny, will remain until the
latter part of the week.
DR.. F. w. Sumner, of Mills
River, has returned from Indian
apolis and Chicago. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Ryan and Mr.. Frank Lay, of the
former city, who will remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Randall and guest,
Mrs. E. H. Mappus, of Charles
ton, S. c., have returned from
delightful visit to Mrs. Robert T.
Dixon in Charlotte.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman, who has
been at summer school at Lake
Junaluska, and her sons, John and
Paul Baughman, are at the Max
well apartments for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G, Lingo
returned on Saturday from Spruce
Pine, where the former went on
business.
Miss Kathryn Sheppard has re-
turned from Charlotte and was
accompanied home by Miss Mary
Lazenby, daughter of DR.. E, K.
of Charlotte, who will
visit her in Druid Hills.
Miss Sara Jane Hunter. who
has spent the summer with her
aunt in Nashville, Tenn, is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
Roosevelt, Star
Pilot, Brings Win
For BasebanNine
News Writers Pulled tt
Victory Sunday Over
Lowell Thomas Team

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 81
UP)-With President Roosevelt
as their chief rooter and BRAIN
truster Rexford Guy Tugwell,
their star relief hurler, the White
House Panthers, a baseball team
made up of Washington news
naper correspondents yesterday
defeated Lowell Thomas Saints
and Sinners by the tight score OF
&c to 25.
As a matter of fact, it was the
expert coaching of the president
that won the game for the news
paper men. They were tired and
winded after chasing a barrage of
home runs from the bats of the
bows from Pawling, N. Y, and he
suggested that they yank Tugwell
from the box. The undersecre-
tary for agriculture was sent to
/. the showers in favor of George
s Drescher of the secret service.
Even Harry Hopkins, federal re,
|1ie9 administrator, took the field
;f0r two innings to help things
long for the home team. Out
side of dropping two easy flies, ne
/. i,Iayed a bang-up game. Finally
Ee was benched when it looked as
Till The correspondents might tie the
Ire which then stood 20 to IL
IS favor of the Saints and Sim
The president watched the game
<8fn the back seat of his automo-
Lie parked near the home plate.
rs laughed heartily as the Wash
et6n athletes muffed easy
2ounders or misjudged pop flies
3 ia a good quarter of mile.
The weight of numbers and
finally was the undo
l$ie of the Saints and Sinners.
teryone who could WELD bat in
4 8e Roosevelt party was impressed
It'd service with the result that
ngging by cameramen, writer's
md secret service operatives fl
ally told. Moreover, the Wash
I9f9ton boys had plenty of pitchers
'Hrhile those from Pawling used
heits for the full nine innings.
The president drove to the game
'5f;th Mrs. Roosevelt soon after
tlnucheon at the Summer White
{onse. The match was played on
ko1f course at Stattsburg, a few
piles from Hyde Park.
Yesterdays victory marked the
epnd one in as many years for
f6e ! correspondents. Last year
Icy journeyed to Pawling to win
a whirlwind finish. At that
<3sAe the score was 20 to q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

GEl
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Nooe
cpEY-MORGAN NUPTlALS
M WIDE INTEREST

a beautiful wedding was
sojemnized at FIVE o'clock Satur-
Say afternoon when Miss Jean
NacCulloch Grey, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Grey
became the bride of Mr.. Alex
ander Clerihew Morgan OF At
lauta. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson l.
Morgan Of Alto, Ga.
Before the ceremony MIR. A.
w. Honeycutt sang d'Hardeot ;
Because. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Honeycutt, who then
played as the professional the
Bridal Chorus from LOhengrm.
The bride, who entered the
garden with her father, wore a
gown of mouSSeline de sole and
white horse hair braid hat. She
wore lace mittS and carried
shower bouquet OF briareltt
roses and valley lilies.
The natural beauty OF the
sunken garden formed an ideal
setting for the ceremony which
was performed by the brides
uncle, DR.. John H. Grey. Mr..
Ohio H. Morgan of Chicago, ILL.,,
was his brothers best man.
An informal reception follow
ed the wedding ceremony at
which Misses Nell Jones, Anne
Weeks, Julia Smyyth, Sara Sandl-
fer and Mrs. Frederick W. Street.
man, friends of the bride. served.
Following this Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan left for a northern we'd
ding trip. The bride wore a
blue boucle suit with dark blue
accessories. After October first
they will be at home at 1855
Peachtree street, Atlanta, where
Mr.. Morgan is assistant manager
Of the Home Owners Loan cor
poration for the State of Geor-
gia.
Out-of-town guests here for
the: wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson c. Morgan, parents of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Buekner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Bellhouse, Miss Helen Bellhouse
Of Alto, Miss judy Morgan, Mr..
and. Mrs. G. l.. Word, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Adair, Mr.. Vernon Wooten
Of Atlanta: Mrs. H. w. McComb
of Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. Ohio H.
Morgan, Mr.. w. w. Kimball of
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Grey of Charlotte. DIR. and Mrs.
w. r. Grey of Davidson. DR..
and Mrs: Charles Hattaner. Miss
Mary King Daniel of New York
City, Miss Minnie House of Lynd-
hurst, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Aiken of Greenville, S. c., DIR.
and Mrs. John H. Grey. Miss
. Jane, Grey of Bedford, Va, Miss
laura Brown of Staunton, w. r.
.rey OF Davidson, DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hattauer. Miss Mary King
spaaisl of New York CITY, Miss
Minnie HauSe of Lyndhurst, n.
". Mr.. and Mira. Hugh Aiken of
tGreenville. S. c., Rev. and Mrs.
sJQhn H. Grey, Miss Jane Grey of
Bedford, Va, Miss Laura Brown
Hf StauntOn, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
LOVELY PARTY HONORS
MpS SrHENCK

Mrs. R. P. Freeze entertained
at bridge on Saturday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Michael
Schenck, for whom several fare
well parties have been given be-
fore the family leaves to make
their home in Raleigh. A wealth
of lovely flowers graced the spa
cious home, yellow predOminating
in them and other appointments.
Mrs. Schenck was presented
with a guest prize; Mrs. Frank A.
Ewbank held high score, and Mrs.
Frederick w. Ewbank won the
trophy for second high. Salad and
sweet courses were served.
The guest list was made up
only of ladies who attended a par
ty which Mrs. Schenck gave soon
after Mrs. Freeze moved here 81
years ago. Another unique fea-
ture was that a card table, won
by Mrs. Wiltshire Griffith at that
party, was used to play on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Invited to this charming affair
for Mrs. Schenck were Mesdames
H. H. Ewbank, w. X. Kirk, F. A.
Ewbank, Erie G. Stillwell. Lila
Ripley Barnwell, Griffith, f. w.
Ewbank, George H. Valentine, F.
w. Ewbank and Miss Edith Wal
drop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
TO
HOLD REUNION
Be at Home of K s.
: Lanning in Fruiaand
September Is

A reunion for; the Lanfis
family and connections wifi;
held Sunday, Sept, 16, at the
homestead in Fruitland, now
cupied by King La9ning, it II
announced today. 1t is anlouIir
by those sponsoring it that ~
hoped to have the entire conris
ton and any friends wishing
meet with them present on II
occasion, which it is expected n
be made an annual affair III
All attending are asked to n
vide ample picnic basket dinAl
for themselves. Special music a
singing and interesting speakiil
are promised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
JAPANESE RESCUE
70 OTHERS

Continued from page one)
,hit, intending to question all
:aptured bandits to learn who was
s6ckaof the train wreck and kid
aSakng. ....
EMPHASIZES STRIFE
Yer c. E. r.
The series of similar incidents
5Hng The Chinese Eastern rail
~ in recent months has aroused
|Snsion between Russia and ia
Ia, Moscow claiming the Japa-
I<se are back of the disturbances
Il an effort to einbarrass Russia
t2sa force her to sell her half of.
\ line to Manchukuo at q cheap
lee. .s. g.. 80 Ill.,. o..
*The Japanese. have retailated
lth the arrest of scores of So
yemployes in the GER, al
sang they have been guilty of
s&byersive activity.
+ Moscow, demanding their un-
s&nditional and immediate re-
esse, charges the Russians are
ing tortured by the Japanese
b Manchukuo police in an eff
"a to. wrench confessions from
Geri, of deeds they are declared
1| to have committe.
"A Russian woman employee
I ned Golovina was still in criti-
~ condition as a result of tor
aliegedly, at the hands of
|Ipanese. .gendarmes The Rus
as protested through the Jap
Zee embassy in Moscow, declar-
Ethe woman was beaten, her
81 pulled out and subjected to
1er indescribable tortures, in
,|5tling thumb screws, allegedly in
~ effort to wiring from her a
1{ession that Moscow was back
r lie numerous bandit outrages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
cALFEE'S SON KILLED

- ASHENlLLE, Sept. S.-Cleland
3. Caifee, 26, son of DR.. John ..
Calfee, president of the Ashav;iIe
Normal and Teachers college. and
Mrs, Calfee, was killed early ves-
terday morning when he fell fro,,
a 1S5-foot cliff at Hidden IaIa
resort near Nashville, Tenn. ac'
cording to press dispatches r..
ceived here yesterday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

stay unless the hours of labor are
adjusted. And this should be
done without putting the burden
on those employed by reducing
their wages.
Organized labor insists that the
provisions of codes containing
Section IA enforced in spirit
and letters. Can employers en-
joy their code privileges, or COM
Imercial agreements and trade
Iconsortiums, and contest the con-
ditions of labor relations upon
which those privileges are being
Exercised?
One word upon the organized
labor, movement, The time has
come when the employees in, mass
industries must lbe permitted and
encouraged sto/ Organize them
selves into Industrial unions, This
lis the only form Oh. organizations
that will meet their requirements,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

at 8 O'Clock. Parents as well as
their children are invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be sery-
ed. Tickets can be purchased
from Freeze Pharmacy or from
members of the church school.
Each participant in the treasure
hunt is asked to provide himself
with a large paper bag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
J.O.U.A.M. INITIATION
SET TUESDAY Nigh

The regular weekly meeting b
the Junior Order, United Amer
can Mechanics, will be held Tues
day at s O'Clock at Woodman- bal
on Main street. E5} ~
AS this is the first meeting "a
the month, refreshments will u
served and candidates in waitini
will be initiated. 1t is hoped p!
the officers that all members vii
be present to take part and en-
Joy the refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
TREASURE HUNT
PARTY TOMORROW

A treasure hunt party will be
gigen by some of the teachers of
st. James church school as a bene-
tomorrow afternoon at Pine
Groye Lodge, more recently called
Alpine Inn. There will be a grab
bag; a fish pond and other forms
Of amusement, to begin promptly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
DELIGHTFUL OUTING
EOp CLASS

Members of Mrs. E. w. Ew-
banks class of st. James church
school enjoyed an attractive out
ing Saturday on Lake Summit,
the teacher being assisted by Mrs.
George Mallett. About II men,
bers of the class enjoyed the boat.
ing and the weiner roast which
followed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03
KILLED FOR A DOOR KNOB

UNIoNToWN. O., (UPl.-A
bulge in a big blacksnake puzzled
Edward McClintock and Bert
Long, so they killed the reptile.
They found white doorknob.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

DEAD OF BASEBALL ,,,
JEFFERSON, Q. INJURY
ing ball, 9-year-old Jamase Play
tram, died here three month, ber.
Of q brain injury. He bs. 'ale'
! peared perfectly normal 10 ap
meantime. !" The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

rates r. rather than demand
1t was taken as an ind;ca.9; cash
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mor ,va that
have complete confidenOas e:nthau
credit. ''erRfnents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

THIS youthful figures is sure to make MT VIZ
going back to school, 1t can be made "
printed pque with Whlte
ogandy 10 (29 to 81 bus Size ~
Sumpe.
To secure PATTERN STEP BY-STEP SEWING lNSTRgt
TIONS below, being to mention The
News. .: e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-03

Continued from page one)
III intending to question all
ptured bandits to learn who was
ckaof the train wreck and kid
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Reported to Date.

METROPOLITAN
JOSEPH d. KAUFMAN. Chairman.
D0nnel Hewett
j. Chairman E T. Burdette
Evening star., 1934-11-23

42-JUNIOR COMMERCE DIvISON-Charman
Administrative :
w to iIiamR
Evening star., 1934-11-23
IT CAMPAIGN RESULTS THROUGH NO

Team 416-Captain, George Harris. ......
Team 417-Captain. Leroy King. .......
Team 418-Captains, George F. Ralston
and Wayne Kendrick. .......
Total, Division Al.