davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
HOOPERS CREEK TONN'np
-COLORED-

E. NJ. Allen, Es-. Il u"
Hoopers Creek, S5.9& =,
Peter Collanter, ! acre '''
ton. S1.SS. ~.
Cam and W. Collins, |'
Brickton, $11.73. ,,..,.
Gus Cooper, l acre ''''~
$2.19. -,
Francis FeathersCone, y =.
and house Anderson ;e'o'-
1854. 81
Annie Fletcher, Il y
Hoopers Creek, $3.50. , i
Onia Goodwin. 1 II acres :
house Brickton. S+3Z. III,
John Goree, 81 acres 6'''
S11.41. a.
G. H. Harron, ! 81 >
Hoopers Creek, Sal. ~s
Elonzo Hazel, 3 acres IVY
Creek, S4.63. y
CASTOR Hazel, . Il acre.
ers Creek, S1.SS. IS.
w. J. Holland, - acH
ton, $3.50. -
Linda Hunter. 80 acres "
Creek, $1.59. ~
Amos Jones, l 81 ~.
house Mills River road In. ss|
Amos Jones, acre NILE
road, 1854. %. e.
Lucy Jones. l u a''''
liams place, $2.s1 u,,cc
holland Jones. 3 acres -
Creek, $7.2S. it5:s
Agnes Lynch. 1 acres DIV
Mills River road, Ss.s2. Csa
NJ. L. Mills. II acres
Mountain, 1915. uoJps'
o. NJ. Mills, SO acres
Creek, 1885. ar Brt'
Sallie Mills, 10 acres ne'
ton, SILL. LIZARD @
Sam Mills, l acre a'
road, $1.SS. , acres Ho'E
Comfort Morgan :
ers Creek, $l.ss,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
-DEIISOUrNT-

Robert Bane, 50 acres Eey:g.
stone land, SlI.I3.
Otto Barnwe,i. 10 acres Ft&.
err. S.163.
Mrs. c. NJ. Canady, > lots a:a
! Oak. S2.07.
Mary W. Carney, Il 81 n.
Hoopers Creek road. $:i!.
J. E. Dixon, IlQ acre: EsEr
place, S17.03.
Mary C. Dodd. : 10: F.::t::g,
1926.
J. T. Drake. s. acre: 4 I
Smith land, S56.2l.
Mrs. Hardy Flynn, acre L.
mid land, SIC.
John Flynn, 8 acres H,0?a
Creek. 34c.
Drs. E. r. and ". /. GHtl-
10 acres Fletcher, 1915.
Louis G. Hargrove p 81:
Cameron properly. Sll.d.
Charles HuntingtOl, %: Z.
garage Dixie HIGHWAY. S.li
W. F. Fitzpatrick. ~ IS l2s
Sumner land, S6S.t5,
F. C. Lackey, - acres n,=
tain land. 1884.
John Middleton. acre I. }
Case land. 1926.
Come Pattelow, / acres mo-
tain land, 45c.
J. S. Patterson. Est, ! Is 81;
Blake land, 1885.
7. J. Roberts, i22 acre; I
port, S103.44.
Mrs. Effie Smith. 10 acres n
or land, S1.04.
Miss E. E. Smith. 3 LII
Souther place, Sab. -.
a. j. Iandy, / .0Cs hO!- "
Park, 1926.
The Financial Board O.: ,,t =
10S acres Allison property a..
The Homestead L1':Sla'
Company, 50 acres Pa':on L.
$S1.47. -,
J. NJ. TindaIe, 5 acres Vs'I'
land, S1.56. ,..
A. Tobin, l is acre: -':'
property, SS.45. rs
Joe Ware, l lot F.s:cnef, '"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

,p:u st,a7 st;.-;Ni @. 49, .,es,'''i
so-M-Rogars, lnl -2l-2. acres
Bayne land, $4.42. -. "
D. H. Russell, so acres Noun
tain Page, sS.49.
D. H. Russell, SO acres and
house Mountain Page, $4.52.
D. H. Russell, rs acres Noun
tain Page. $2.s5.
H. ]. Russell, 101 acres Saluda
short cut road, 1882.
John A. Russell, &c lots Rocky
Gorge, 81 AZ.
Mark Russell, Al acres Noun
tain Page, 1914.
Noah Russell. % acres / house
Mountain Page, $3.50.
William Seybold, l lot Lake
Summit subdivision. Tic.
f. J. Simons and others 81
acres Spartanburg highw ay,
$1,000.
J. X. singletary, so ga acres
Pinnacle Mountain, 1922.
D B. NJ. Station. so acres Noun
tain Page, $3.50.
J. C. Station, rs acres mountain
land, $3.50.
U. G. Station, 2 lots Highway
No. 50. S2.14.
J. H. Stevenson, guardian, SO
acres near Saluda. Sab.
Walt Stevenson, A acres Camp
Greek, Tic.
Sterling Investment Company,
/ lot Lake Summit, Tic.
H. L. Stewart. $50 acres Noun
tain Page, S11.59.
c. A. Stroman, 2 lots Lake
Summit, S1.07.
Mrs. J. w. Tankersley, 10 acres
Capps land, 1874.
]. w. Tankersley, II acres Mt.
Olive, $50.
Dennis Taylor, 3 ga acres Tux
edo, $500.
Miss Anne TRADER, l lot Dixie
Highway, SLOT.
L. w. Turner, 1 lot Rocky
Gorge, Tic.
o. NJ. Vernon, l lot Green Riv-
er, Tic.
A. c. and W. J. Ward, 80 acres
Ward land, 1881.
James A. Ward, heirs, 81 acres
Green River, $1.96.
J. T. Ward, Sc acres Maybin
land, 1888.
Leonard Ward, Sc acres noun
tain land, S5.1S.
Mrs. Lurie Ward, 21 acres
Green River, S2.04.
r. K. Ward, IA 1-2 acres Green
River, 1892.
Charles H. Warren, % 1-2 acres
and building Green River, $15.14
W. o. Waters, 26S 1-2 acres
Tuxedo, S14.27.
W. o. Waters, 25 acres Tuxedo,
$22.s5.
D. G. Wilkie, lot and house,
Tuxedo, $1S.06.
Willard Brothers, house and lot
Lake Summit, S4.99.
Mrs. E. R. Wilson, 1-2 acre
Lake Summit, SLOT.
R. c. Wilson, II acres Spar
tanburg road, S1.46.
DR.. H. D. Wolfe, 2 lots Green
vile highway, $1.43.
J. H. Yelton, 2 lots Rocky
Gorge, SEC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a. a..

W. H. Sumner and r ~
shall. 6 ga acres Br;,:,A' Va
W. H. Sumner. 1915 .o. Nf
Mountain, so acres r r b
9 acres Burgin Barnwaii S y:
A. T. Hart. $45.51, Il g,
Mrs. Eliza Sun.mev
and lot Fletcher. S5,S8 h:,
W. A. Toomer, %
Asheville highway. sI;:, ses
S14.06. ''''o'.! a
lot Brickton, $500. muse y
L. B: Walker, 10 acre. u.
Gap. S10.41. hoT
w. A. Walker, ) scras =
s2.SS. ~''ss FIetts
Mrs. W. A. Wake :,
acres L house F,etea-r ,3 ,!
Mrs. B. F. Ward, 50 s s't.s
house near Naples. $3.5i f''S v
E. ". Ward, 80 accn, D.,
! $3.50. as S'eha;
]; H. Waters, %, g.,
land. 94c. @s!t
G. W: Watkins. II - So.
houses Hoopers Creek, S,Sss;
L. A. Watkins, 30 ~ S.;.:
Fletcher, SOB. - 10
W; NJ NJ Watson, i acre p.
T. c. WiLkie, house and
Fletcher, Sl2I7. 13
John NJ. Wh.tal-er. IN
Church road. $II.58. - .
Mrs. Mae Wh.caker. -, i.
Brickton, s8.Q6.
s. L. Whitaaer, house sri
Fletcher, slO.63. 'as
D. T. Wi!hie, : - acre. J..
ers Greek, 1888. S' M
Forrest Wiki, , ~ ae,s,
kie land, 1856. "
G. c. Wilkie. ) acres H..
Greek. S7.28. ''''''a
]. P. Wilkie, 60 acre. Eo..
! Creek. S26.75. ''''sa
. u j. NJ. Wiki, ; acres Fl.,.,,
W; G. Wiki, rs acres Bs,I
ers Greek. $2.74 "f
H. B. Wolfe, : BIO acre. ii
house Fletcher, 1921.
H. B. Wolfe, 70. io.n.pg IL
lie building. s2.3I. -'
H. B. Wolfe and 3. / Yam,
blood, 2 lots Fletcher. S7 i
E. L. Youngo.oot. I6S ,,,..I
Hoopers Greek, $500 'H
]. E. Youngb.oot and v,.,t
Lance, 2 lots and house F,s.c: ~.
S69.3S.
j. n. Youngb.ool and CrI
Fortune, house and %: F1s,rI., /
1898.
L: c. Youngblooi :. ss fetch.
err, S12.87.
NJ. c. YoungbIoot. ! .g. and
house Hoopers Cr..l. !,3;
W. J. Youngb!0@.. M ,.s
Good Luck, $4I.3l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

James and Burnley Rhodes, Al
acres Q hsnses Bear "anow'
J. v. Rhodes, 1S acres house
Rhodes property, SEAS.
Lee Rhodes, 8 acres l house.
Edneyvfiie, s4.0S.
G r, Ross, Est, % acres one
house Bat Cave, $l1.SS.
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes Ruff, "a
acres and house off county road
1896.
w. r. Rymer, $50 acres one
house mountain place, SS0,9s.
Nellie r. Sanken, 2 1-2 acres
Liberty, S7-20.
C. Il. Ssarey, l house Highway
No. 20, $4.2S. -
C. L. Settle, Ia acre Highway
No. 20, $3.50.
O. 2. Settles, 5 acres / house
Highway No. 20. sS.26.
Mrs. Dorothy N. Sharpe. SO l-2
acres mountain land, $3.50.
Georgs Sheriff., Est, 40 acres
Grant mountain road. $2.44.
w. A. Shimpock, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, s4e.
Luther NJ. Sinclair, 2 acres one
house Barnwell road. S4.7S.
Mary and Margaret Smathers,
8 lots and 8 houses Bat Cave,
$Se.S0.
]. q. Souther. so acres noun
tain land, S3l6.
Mrs. Ethel Sowder. rs acres and
house Point Lookout, 1914.
n. P. Spicer. % acres 8 lots
l house Sugar Loaf road, $12.62.
r. II. Staples, 80 acres noun
tain land, $11.47.
3. P. Stepp, acres and house
Edneyville, bal, $4.51.
B. p. Stepp. 16e acres l house
Big Hungry, Sl2.96.
D. r. Stepp, 10 acres Point
Lookout, $6.71.
Gordon Sumsrau. 1 lot Fruit
land road, Csc.
". H. Sumner and others, $50
acres Burrell Cove, SSS.26.
Sumner and Wrenshaw, 60
acres Wilson tract, $6.1S.
L. S. Suttles, l-2 acre and
house Highway No. 20. sS.3S.
r. W. Thompson, 2 acres Free
man land, s1.lS.
Townsend and Youngblood, p
acres Rhodes estate, 1882.
4. H. Tumlin, s-4 acres Hickory
Nut Gap, 10c.
DR.. ]. c. Twitter, lot Chestnut
Hill. 46c.
H. E. Waldrop, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, CSC.
]. o. Wall. 81 acres l house
Bear Wallow, S11.21.
DOVE Whitaker, 16 acres Bear
wallow, $3.50.
o. P. Whitaker, So 1-2 acres 1
house mountain land, $5.5S.
J. c. Virgins, Ia acre 2 houses
Highway No. %, S2.52.
Jessie B. Wilson, heirs, 1 lot
Slick Rock, 94c.
J. r. Wilson, 2 acres ! house
Bat Cave, $3.50.
J. r Wilson, so acres Grassy
Greek, 1924.
J. H. Williams. 80 acres one
house Sugar Loaf, S1s.14.
r. L. Williams, Is acres one
house Jude's Gap, bal, sS.13.
B. II. Youugblood, Is acres Of
mountain land, Sl.44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
EDNEYViLLE TOWNSHIP
IiNOUENT

c. Z. Aleock, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, 99c.
Mrs. Logan Barnwel, 40 acres
mountain land, si.9S.
W. B. and Jas. Barnwen, 8
acres mountain land, 79c.
Z. L. Beam, l lot Bat Cave,
s1.0S.
Mrs. Ethel Chnds. l lot Bat
Cave, $1.03.
J. A, Clarke, 2 lots Bat Cave,
S1.9S.
Helen R. Cliatt, 1 lot Edney-
vile, S1,0S.
Prof. ]. W. Eaks, lot Gerton,
sic.
H. B. Emerson. 8 acres noun
tain land, S1.03.
Eliz. Fox, II acres Edneyville,
S4.S4.
Freeman and Campbell, one
acre Bat Cave, sic.
j. A. Ferguson, ! lot Bat Cave,
SAIL.
Walter L. Fur, lot Bat Cave,
sic.
=, x. Graham, 4 acres Slick
Rock, SAIL.
R. F. Graham, 2 lots Bat Cave,
S2.06.
Virginia Green, I lot Clear
Greek road, $50.
J. q. Grigg. I lot Bat Cave,
Il. F. HarrsH, 1 lot Bat Cave
Manor, sic.
NJ. J. Harrell, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, sos.
W. B. Harris, 1 lot Bat Cave
Manor, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Harvey, Bat
Cave I house, 1894.
Howard Hill, 3 acres l house
Bear Wallow, S1.sS.
N. ]. Hudgins, "a acres one
house Broad river, $50.
Tinny Hudgins, 2 acres noun
tain land, 20c.
Johnson and Wilson, 1 lot Bat
Cave, s1.9s.
C. L. and w. M. Justice, nine
acres Ridge land, $4.00.
M. D. Justice, 80 acres noun
tain land, 1881.
H. K. Laughter, 1 acre Free
man land, she. .'
K L. Mcdowell, I lot Bat Cave
Msner, Sic.
Earl D. Mclean, SO acres noun
tain land, S4.43. >"a:
Lillian G. Mclean, 81 acres Of
mountain land, $3.50.
/. o. McManus, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $2.06. N
MCQUEEN and Morgan, 9 lots
Bat. Cave, 81. e6. -, -
Mrs. ]. E. Mcqueen, 1 lot Bat
Cave Manor, 81 .eS.
D. b. Mckay, 2 lots Bat Cave,
see. e.. - -
w. H. Norris 40 acres noun
tain land, s3sS0S -
Annie ]. Mozzel, estate. 1S9
acres mountain hand, $9.T5.
MIS-; Aggusta owenby, I lot Ed
=, = =. ainn. 8 lots Bat Cave,
= w, Quinn. 2 lets Edneyville,
Mrs Leila Rhodes. 1 acre Ger
| Charles Robbins, So acres o.
mountain land $2.SA.
DR.. +. 3. Seruggs, 1 lot Chest
nut Hill, 5lc.
Mrs Salis Shelton. lot Ba
Cave Manor, SHE'S. M "a
u D. W. SilEers, Let Bat Cav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Manor, Sic. .eal,4
G. r. Stone. 9 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $2.06.
j. L. Thomason, 5 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $500.
Tobin and Law, 125 acres Lit
tie Hungry, S7.72.
r. T. White, 1 acre Bat Cave,
S1.03. 80
s. NJ. White, % acres mountain
land. $5.72.
B. F. Williams, 80 acres noun
tain land, SITS.
w. A. Woodley, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, S1.03.
Fred Yeager, l lot Bat Cave,
sic. 900 :.
H. C. Yeargen, / lot Sugar
Loaf mountain, S1s9S. = r>"st
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

Allison Realty Co., az acres
Spartanburg road, 1892.
c. W. Andrea. 5 lots Rocky
Gorge, $2.S5.
E. C. Barley, So acres Green
River, $1.S5.
H. S. Beck, l lot and house
Hart place, CSC.
May K. Bonesteel, 10 lots, 8
acres, Lake Summit, $5.9S.
J. D. Bowen, 6 1-2 acres Woods
land, 40c.
J. NJ. Brailsford, l lot Green
River, 7Sc.
Earl Burnsfeld, 2 lots Freeman
land, 7Sc.
Thomas B. Butler, SO acres
Guice land, $500.
Catherine Hammond Crawford,
l lot Lake Summit, 7Sc. =
Fred Dorsey, l lot highway No.
SO. 1885.
First Trust and Savings Bank,
8 lots Rocky Gorge, $1.57.
J. H. Glover, 1 lot Green River,
7Sc.
Arthur NJ. Griffin, So acres Tom
Jones tract, 1929.
R. NJ. Hanna and Checholm, 10
acres Green River, 40c.
W. A. Harwin, 7 lots Green
River, 1886.
T. W. Henderson, Ns acre Dix
lie Highway, 7Sc-
John J. Jackson, Tr., mining
rights and minerals concessions
on 900 acres Green River. sos.
A. 0. Jones, "a acres L. Baker
property, $2.35.
W. C. Miller, 2 lots Freeman
land, 7sc.
Q. G. Mills, Al lots Rocky Gorge
$16.07.
VIM. Moore, 4-10 acres near
Saluda, Tsc.
L. c. Meyers, 81 acres Green
River, 1874.
W. c. Pace, II acres Mountain
Peak, $3.77.
Wise Perry, Est, 225 acres 2
lots Hendersonville highway Tux
edo, $5565.
James H. Price, 20 lots Rocky
Gorge, 1927.
Mrs. Lula M. Pritchard, 4 lots
Green River, $1.57.
F. c. Putnam, 8 lots, Rocky
Gorge, $3.50.
Bertha Rhodes, 1 1-2 acres
near Saluda, $9.14.
B. B. Sample, l acre 1 house
Green River, $3.50.
Wilmont Smith, 100 lots Rocky
Gorge, $27.43.
B. c. Truluck, 1 lot Rhodes land
7Sc.
L. W. Walker, 1 house and lot
Zirconia, sab.
Arthur E. Ward, 8 acres Green
River, 47c. -
L. S. Ward, l lot Tuxedo,
$3.50.
Lucy Wells, 2 acres Freeman
land, $11s.
N. G. Wheeler, 5 acres Green
River, 7Sc.
HOoPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Edith Anderson, 5 acres
Hcopers Creek, S4.76.
j. L. Bagwell, 80 acres Couch
Mountain, 1891.
". c. Bagweu, 1 lot near coun-
ty line, $6.19.
@. N. Baldwin, Est. 25 acres
and building Howard Gap road,
$11.25.
s l.: L Baldwin, 1t acres Rletch-
er. ssh.
o. 2. Baldwin, IA acres FIetch-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
EDNEYVILLE TOWNSHIP
col. ORED- SCI

NJ. C. Freeman, 40 acres and
house Edneyville. bal, S9:4S- -
S. R. Freeman, 125 acres Ed
NEVILLE, S1S.46.
Leila Hayden, 81 acres one
house St. Paul, $50.
W. NJ. Laws, 10 acres and
house st. Paul. $500.
Richard Littlejohn, AZ acres
and house St. Paul, $l1.54.
Mrs. Richard Owens, 76 acres
St. Paul, S15.67.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
AUTO CLUB HITS
NEGLIGENCE

Failure of Congress to enact
safety legislation and to heed the
suggestions of District authorities
is a contributing factor in Wash
inton's mounting traffic toll, the
American Automobile Association
charges.
Lack of sufficient personnel in
the Police Department is also A
cause of many traffic fatalities,
the association declared.
The charges, made by Ernest N.
Smith, executive vice president of
the association, point out that
during the past five years in Wash.
1ngton approximately $4,000 men.
women and children were injured
in automobile accidents.
Traffic lights should be arranged
to give pedestrians ample time to
cross at intersections, Mr.. Smith
declared, pointing out that 81 of
the 80 motor fatalities in 1888
were pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
TOWNSPROP0SE {
MERGING

Plans for the proposed consoli-
dation of the towns of College
Park and Riverdale, and the COM
munities surrounding them, were
discussed yesterday at a special
citizens meeting held at the Of
flee of DR.. T. B. Symons, of Col.
lege Park.
One plan set forward called
for the consolidation of College
Park. College Heights, University
Heights and the Kropps addition
to College Park into a single in
corporated town to be known as
University City. 1t was pointed
out that such a town would have
an assessed value of two million
dollars, and would be the fourth
largest town in Prince Georges
county.
Advocates of the consolidation
plan pointed out the great saw
ings to be affected by placing the
administration and operation of
the aforementioned areas under
one head. They also claim that
such a consolidation would not
only result in a saving to the
people residing in these areas,
but would increase public utilities
functions and advantages.
Another phase of the proposed
consolidation would release the
towns from the cost of police pro-
lection and collection of taxes,
these two services being performed
by the county under the police
department and the county treas
urer.
Another meeting has been called
for December 20 at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, when plans for
further action will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
BACK To LAND
MOVE GAINING
IN ENGLAND
By NEWELL ROGERS
LONDON, Dec. IA G.N.SD.
"'Back to the land for the un.

By NEWELL ROGERS
LONDON, Dec. IA G.N.SO.
''Back to the land for the un-
employed"
This is the latest slogan raised
in England to deal with the coun,
try's gravest social, problem, un.
employment.
Not land in Canada, Australia,
or any other OF the empires S
vast dominions is meant in this
cry. The slogan refers to Eng.
lands own soil.
Virtual land colonies set up on
farms bought with government
money for the families of men
who have been unemployed for
years comprise the kernel Of the
scheme.
Backed by Proctor
It has been brought forward
by Major H. A. Proctor, Con-
Servative member of Parliament,
backed by an influential group of
legislators from Lancashire-one
of the hardest hit industrial areas
and center of the crippled cotton
, textile mills.
Linked to this plan, Major
Proctor proposes a national en-
ployment week, during which
every employer in the kingdom
would take on additional workers.
Major Proctor claims that the
entire land colony program could
be financed with little eventual
expenditure above what is now
being paid out for the dole. And
1t would give the perennially un-
employed homes and land and
make them self-supporting, he as
SertS.
The plan calls for joint action
by the central and country gov
ernments. The latter would be
authorized to select and buy suit
able farms with money lent by
the Government at 3l2 per cent
interest.
Buildings and equipment also
would be supplied with Govern
ment funds at the same rate.
Each family would be given two
acres and family bungalow con
structed largely of wood but hav-
ing brick foundation. There
would be accommodations for
poultry and a workshop.
Major Proctor estimates that
land could be bought for prices
ranging from $3.50 an acre up
ward.
Rent Free Plan
Tenants would occupy their
land and homes for six months,
rent free. For the second six
months they would pay approxi-
Inately so cents a week out of
their unemployment dole. After
the first year 81 would be de-
Quoted, sufficient to meet all
charges apart from the land,
according to Major Proctor.
The land colonies would be
tax free. Only people long out
of work and on the dole would
be given such homes. Major
Proctor said:
"The scheme practically is
self supporting"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECTION
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Ave-
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd.
Boccabello's Service Station
50 G st.
ChesIey & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and SITS.
Columbia Sales e. Service
1901 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
District Service Station
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar ST., Takoma Park, D. G.
FirestOne Service Stores
18th and X SITS.
First and L Streets Service Station
LIST and L SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2O47 st.
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
GreyStOne Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
1"th and r StS
Haley Auto Body Co.
2O2O NJ st.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
27OS Virginia Ave.
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
OILERS Service Station
1913 18th st.
E. Raymond Millican
22nd and NJ SITS.
Minute Service Station No.
1899 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 St.
Halls Service Station
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
TakOma Auto Supply Co.
sos Cedar ST., TakOma Park, q. G.
Third and K Streets Service Station
T4l1rd NM3 x StSs
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

ton of Citizens Associations, and
stated that such tax would be
Just another form of taxation i'm
posed on residents of the District
who are denied the right OF rep
resentation, and would place an
additional tax burden on the
small wage Garner.
Another resolution, by Mrs. c.
Viola Fellows, opposing the con-
struction of an airport on East
Potomac Park, was adopted. 1t
also asked that a monument be
erected in the park to com
memorate the memory of the late
Thomas Hugh Taggart, former
Assistant Attorney General, who
obtained legislation securing the
ground for the District OF Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. H. j. Stimer. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter and j. B. Dickman,
jr., were appointed a special
committee by President j. A.
Bresnahan to consider a report
from the National Recreation
Association of New York, coordi-
mating recreation in the District
of Columbia.
The association unanimously
indorsed The Washington Times
Christmas Cheer Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Thomson PIT. A. Hears
Children Choristers

A short business session follow
ed by a Christmas entertainment,
featured last nights meeting Of
the Parent Teachers Association
of Thomson School meeting in
the school building. Twelfth and
L Streets northwest.
During the business session
unanimous Endorsement was ac'
corded the washington Times
Christmas Cheer Club.
Entertainment was provided
by the Chaminade Club and the
children's community chorus of
the school under the leadership
of Esther LinkinS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Odd Lamps Made
By Juniper Wood

DENVER, Dec IL U.N.S0.
W. Karas and his brother-in-law,
A. B. Winkler, Denver business
men, have accumulated a strange
collection of odd lamps through
q unique hobby they have pur-
sued for years. They spent much
of their time in the vicinity of
Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo,
tramping through the woods in
search of bits of juniper wood
which have grown into shapes
resembling animals. There are
carved into lamps, and the beau
tiful. hard wood highly polished.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

Sergt. Earl Thomas, OF the
Takoma Park police department,
has been appointed acting chief
by Mayor Frederick L. Lewton.
following the recent resignation
of Lieut.. John w. Davis.
Sergeant Thomas has been a
member of the Takoma Park
police force for over three years,
and for a year prior to the ap-
pointment of Lieutenant Davis,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Ia Firemen Injured
In Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (SpeciaD
Damage of around $4,000 was
caused by the five-alarm fire that
swept the plant of the Kitchen
Cabinet Corporation Of Dickey,
vile, during which IA firemen
were overcome or injured.
The fire burned more than IS
hours. Twenty firemen remained
at the scene today pouring streams
of water on the smouldering ruins.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ia 1884
PLAN FARM BUREAU UNIT

Prince Georges county farmers
will meet at the Upper Marlboro
courthouse tomorrow afternoon to
organize permanently Farm Blu,
reau Federation unit for the
county.
They will name officers, a
board of directors and commit.
tees. while solicitors will make
their reports to determine the
number who have joined the bu.
reau.
Farmers of the Marlboro area
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
GETS MUSIC POST

GENEVA, Dec. IA GN.S).-Dr,
Wilhelm Furtwangler, who re-
signed as conductor of the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra. will be
named director of the Basle Con-
servatory, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
SOUTHEAST SECTION

SOU 1HEAS1 SbC11ON
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and SITS.
Keene's Service Station
$500 Pennsylvania Ave.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Cut-Rate Filling Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydoIVeedol Service Station No. 1913
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
DeWiItOn II. Donaldson
6th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. ID. No.
Montgomery Rd., Fairland
Gingell Motor Company
WashingtO Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Baltimore Washington Boulevard Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward J. Jarvis
Washington Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsville
Noah JOffee
Fast Chestnut St.. Bowie
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd., Chllum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd.. Hyattsvtlle
Payne's Service Station
Washington Baltimore Boulevard. College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave. Extended. Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd. Chillum
Louis and William ROsenfield
sic Baltimore Boulevard, COlmar Manor.
r. A. Shreeve
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Cottage City.
r. HI. Steele
Near Defense Highway. SeabrOOk
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro
Travellers Service Station
Hyattsville
Drew w. Wilson
Washington n Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
II. e. WOOtten
WOOtten's Corner. Montgomery Rd, Laurel
VIRGINIA
AlcOva Motor Company
AaeOv0 HeiRhSS