davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
Bramham Pulls
Morris From The
Duncan Ranks
But His Support of Meek
ms Still Is Not
Categorical
'Thr Tiwcs-NCws Burenu

RALEIGH, March 23.-Former
Chairman W. G.. Bramham OF the
Republican executive committee,
a few DAYS AGO from Durham,
wrote Sam J. Morris of Raleigh,
attorney who fred November Z,
1881. the first shot at State Chair
man James s. Duncan, asking him
to come down. and asked Mr.. Nor
ris to help elect William. c. Meek
ms of HenderSOnville. successor
to Mr.. Duncan. -.
Yesterday Mr.. Morris replied.
In that letter he says his reckless
ness in protesting the Duncan
leadership cost him and his friends
a seat in the last state cOnven-
ton. a place that Mr.. Morris very
much desired to occupy. He did
not come out for Mr.. Bramham $
candidate in the categorical way
that Mr.. Bramham supports Mr..
Meekins, but the Raleigh lawyer
saws the welfare of the party de-
mands a new chairman.
The letter which Mr.. Morris
sends in reply to Mr.. Bramham's
is brief The author thinks party
interest requires the election of
new state chairman next month
at Charlotte" The convention in
that city promises to be as thrill
ing as that of the spring of 1915
when Carl Duncan and John Mot
ley Morehead strove for the mas
terry. The issue was preciDitated
when Former Senator Marion
Butler got the floor and tore into
the Duncan organization. Mr.
Duncan asked Mr.. Morehead to
stand back and let the convention
decide between Butler and Dun
can. Mr.. Morehead refused to 90
neutral and Mr.. Duncan lost con-
troll.
He never entirely regained his
position. though the break be-
tween Morehead and Butler did
leave Mr.. Duncan in better posi-
ton than he was before the con-
ventiOn. There is very much the
same issue now with the odd stu
alton of William Meekins in an
opposing camp. Judge Isaac NJ.
MeekinS. father of the candidate
for the craftsmanship was perhaps
the greatest ally the elder Duncan
had.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
NEW FLOOD LAMP TO
HELP PHOTOGRAPHERS

PITTSBURGH, Mar. %. (UP)
Commercial and professional pho
tographers now may have a photo
flood lamp which will give better
results in black and white photog-
raphy and result in more natural
reproduction of colored subjects.
The new lamp, according to u.
H. Kurlander. engineer OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company, is to be known
as the Mazda Phctoflood Lamp
No. 4.
The new lamp is similar to the
30O-watt Mazda general lighting
lamp, except that lis filament op-
crates at an extremely high tenn,
perature. Thus the proportion OF
blue rays in its light is increased
over that found in the standarc
lighting lamp, Kurlander explain
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
SAYS NECKTIES SHOW
THE ECONOMIC TREND

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March %.
(UP)-NecktieS reflect the eco
nomic trend, in the opinion of
Harry d. 'LiebSchutz, president of
the Mems Apparel Club of Ohio,
Inc. which recently held its an
fual convention here.
Liebsehutz said that when the
outlook is pessimistic, conserva-
tive and staple patterns, with
duller shades are in demand. An
optimistic outlook brings the call
for more pattern and brighter
tones" he pointed out. He added
that E'the outlook this season is
unusually encouraging and the
cali for happy style effects ha:
increased"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, March %. - The
intermediate B.Y.P.U. had their
monthly social at the home of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
HOW CARDS. OF THE
LEADERS SHOWED UP

AUGUSTA. Ga, March %
(UP)-Cards of the leaders in the
Masters Invitation golf tourna'
ment:
Par out, 443 545 344A- 36; par
in, asa 343 454-36-72.
French out, 442 545 $685.
in. AGA 332 444-34-70.
Smith out, 453 444 1885,
in,, 355 343 4$4-34-70.
Hines out, 534 544 1885;
in 455 442 434-35-70.
Picard out, 544 444 445-38;
in, 344 343 444-33-7l.
Wood out, 444 444 344-35;
in, 455 333 454-36-71.
Hagen out. 543 asa 344-36;
in, asa 343 354-35-71.
" Golden out, 443 544 Asst;
in, 444 343 354-34-71.
Lafoon out, $50 445 344-37;
in, Asa 442 453-35-72.
Runyan out, 443 545 343-35;
in, asa 353 555-39-74.
Jones out, 443 455 344-36;
in, 545 352 556A40-76.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
Smokers Blamed
In Forest Fires
Take the Lead in Classi.
fled Causes for Feb.
The TimoS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 23.-Care-
less smokers took the lead among
the classified causes of forest
fires in counties organized for
protection against this enemy o.
the forests during the month OF
February, according to a report
issued today by the department
of conservation and development.
Users of the weed were blam-
ed with 56 of the 243 forest
fires recorded as occurring in the
.33 cooperating counties last
month. the report, complied by
Assistant Forester Chas. H.
Flory. shows. Next highest among
the causes of forest fires IN
February were incendiarists who
were charged with setting 81.
pleasure seekers, including
camprs hunters and fishermen,
who for several months had head
ed the list in number of forest
fires for which any group was
responsible, dropped to third
place an donly As were assigned
to that source in February. Brush
burners were charged with set
ting 80 fires; and the number
assigned to other causes was as
follows: unknown, 27; miscellane-
Gus, 25; railroads, A; and lum-
\ bering. 2.
| Although the damage caused by
forest fires in February was
some what larger than usual for
the same month, the total of
! $4,000 was a material drop
from the $69,2O4 loss reported in
the same counties during Janu-
airy.
The 243 fires last month burn
ed over 1S,52S acres, only slight
ly more than one-third of the
burned area amounting to 49,497
acres in January. Most of the
area burned in February, or 12,-
675 acres out of 1888 was in
second growth timber, with 1889
being merchantable timber and
, 1864 acres being open land.
With the spring season open
ing up, conservation officials is
sued a plea for the exercise of
the strictest diligence on the part
of every person for the proven
ton of fire IN the woods. Unless
an abundance of rainfalls during
the next few months, they look
| for a serious forest fire prob
lem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
BOBBY STILL
IDOL OF FANS
But Needs a Few Rounds
to Give Him Calm
Under Fire
By PAUL RUNYAN
written exclusively for the
United Press)


Copyright 1884 by United Press)
AUGUSTA, Ga, March %
(UP)-f have just finished play
ing the first round Of the masters
invitation golf tournament with
Bobby Jones as a partner. and it
was one of the most enjoyable
DAYS I have ever had on any
course.
We. started off with practically
all Of the spectators in our gal
lery, which only proved what ev-
erybody already knew-that Bob
by is still the idol of the golfing
world.
Before the tournament started
| was Of the opinion that Bobby's
long stay in retirement would do
. something to his confidence under
fire. | still feel that this is true
for he Appealed very nervous,
stopping on several occasions to
wait impatiently for cameras to
stop grinding and for the gallery
to quiet down.
Bobby's wood play was the, fin
est | have ever seen. With long,
straight drives and brilliant spoon
and brassie shots. On the difficult
par five fourth hole he hammered
one of the greatest spoons ever
( hit, the ball carrying straight for
the flag, and putting him in posi-
ton to putt for an eagle three. |
was honestly sorry he missed it,
On the five par eleventh, from a
dismal downhill lie, he hit a cut
brassie high enough and long
enough to carry the traps guard
ing the green $50 yards away,
and the ball came to rest six feet
! from the pin.
Bobby's score was 76. which
was entirely due to his erratic
work around the greens. both in
chipping and putting. After re.
peatedly hitting fine wood and
iron shots to the greens, he would
fail to get down his puts. AnC
when a green was missed, making
a chip Shot necessary, he was a BIT
at sea.
The Albanian is still master
shot maker, but needs few
rounds under his belt to get into
his best competitive frame OF
mind.
My own game was going along
smoothly with three easy pars or
the first three holes and a shaky
par five on the Z urth. l then set.
! tied down nicely for four parS
through the eighth, which, coupled
with a birdie three at the ninth,
gave me 35, one under par, for
the outgoing nine.
Nv field shots on the, incoming
nine were uniformly good with
the exception of a spade shot at
the twelfth. which was too strong,
and a miss hit shot with the same
club to the eighteenth. Ny chip
ping and putting, however, be-
came highly unsteady coming
home, costing me a stroke to par
on the fourteenth and sixteenth.
Some may attribute my poor
work around the greens to excite
ment caused by playing with the
master of them all, Bobby Jones,
but that's not true. l felt at ease
at all times. He is most consid-
crate partner, and his magnificent
play with his woods an inspira-
ton. .....-
Unfortunately, Bobby and l
didn't do much today to further
our chances of winning from such
a fast field, but one can never tell.
Tomorrow we may get red-hot
and go out in front of the pack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
LIQUOR For GORS

WASHINGTON, March %
Naval regulations yesterday were
amended by Secretary of the
Navy Claude A. Swanson to per-
nit use of liquor in shore sta
TONS. The order doesn't affect
the prohibition of liquors, aboard
ships.e ~ ,4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

There is no substitute for
aewspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
TAX REVIEW DENIED

NEW ORLEANS, La, March
23.-(UP(.-The United States
fifth circuit court of appeals yes
terday denied the petition of
Mrs. Carrie Lutcher Grown, Or
ange, Texas, for a review of the
decision of the United States
board of tax appeals, in which
the board ruled that there was a
deficiency in her income tax re-
turn for 121 of $46,329.37
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Only for instant did Tarzan choke the man, and
when he relaxed his grasp upon the fellows throat
the black made no further outcry, fearing to invite
again the ungente grip Of those steel fingers
Quickly Tarzan jerked the fellow to his feet.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Relieving him Of his knife, he pushed the fellow
ahead OF him into the jungle, after STOPPING to
retrieve his spear and bow For the effect it would
have not only upon his prisoner but upon the
sentry's fellows IN the camp, he voiced the victory
CRY of the bull ape
Evening star., 1934-01-15

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 model 615 sedan
Looks Just like new car. not scratch or
bump anywhere: practically new tlreS'
mechanically ok: only S195; terms. Po-
hauka Service 11G6 goth ST. NV. D1 9l41: ::
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD vs. de luxe coach: dark blue with
black trim: looks and runs like new: super
serviced by Nolan and priced to sell today
S367 very small down payment and as long
as 20 months to pay. Nolan's. I'LL Eight
eentb ST Omen nights
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe coupe: driven only
superserviced by Nolan with all 1898 inn
provements; power. pep. class at new low
price S3S7: payments as low as ST. per
month surety plan Nolans. I'LL Eight
nix
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1925 Tudor; brand-new paint; prac-
ticaiiy new tires: runs good and only S15.
Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth ST. NV. ID.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

NASH 1881 advanced IS" sedan; 6 wheels
and trunk rack: s595 a31 Ia31 s7cylidaer isdag
S465. 1880 twin-ignltion 6 sedan; S395
1929 special 8 sedan. S225. 1929 standard
6 cabriolet. S165. 1927 Ambassador sedan
sos. Williams & Baker Nash Dealers 1907
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe sedan; Bijou tan
with black trim. Bedford cord upholstery
not a bemish anywhere: superserylceo pv D.,
Nolan and priced for quick sale. S391; small
down payment and 30 months to pay mo-
lan'S LII Eighteenth st. Open nlghtS
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORDS-Tudor. 1880: sport coupe; 1880;
Tndor 1gog and sport coupe. 1929. All
at code prices Terms. Fred L. Morgan.
81
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1888 sedan: driven 1000 miles: a
smashing value in fine car: do not over
look this one at S5O7 Nolan's, I'LL Elght-
zenith St Omen NIGHTS
Evening star., 1934-01-15

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SUBURB. MOD
ern detached brick home bungalow type: g
looms. tiled bath. built-in garage; nice lot
30 It. wide on paved street.
This property was foreclosed under first
trust and is a genuine bargain. Price.
S6.950. Responsible purchaser may acquire
with cash payment Of $500. balance on first
trust payable $3.50 per month. including
interest until paid. No renewals. Inspec-
tion by appointment only. Call ]. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. ME. 1143. until 9 pm
Evening star., 1934-01-15

a midnight blue; u cream wire wheels, all
good tires, rumble seat, etc; excellent mo.
tor and clean interior. guaranteed good
VIII car specially priced at $3.50: terms
trade. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
a wide center-parked avenue in q de-
sirable NV. section: This home vas taken zen
| Of complete and thorough renoviZing. The
kitchen has received special attention.
rage. weather strips linoleum. refrigeration,
| fireplace. etc. 1t is a splendid value at
L S2 Q60 attractive terms DI 1llE
Evening star., 1934-01-15

- COLORED.
1910 Both nw-5 rms $500
ia 23rd NV rms..,.....,.,. 1880
51I 2Ist nw-4 rms,,,,....,. 2O.50
2O23 Sth nw-4 rms ..,,.., 2O.50
81 Fenton n.e-5 rms, elec .,,,,, 2O.50
227O 9th nwA rms cleo .,.. "a so
IA Patterson NE rms elec,,, $3.50
6l3 L nwA rms cleo ..... $3.50
4O4 o1st nw-6 rms cleo ..,.. $3.50
al Defrees nw-9 rms bath .. 27.50
23c6 9th nW- rms, bath, elec. a.. $3.50
1929 4th NV rms elec ~ 1890
sig Goth n.w.-6 r. B.. elec.. h, ,-w.h. 1920
1885 Sherman awe r. b.. elec.. $3.50
1921 eth N W Ma OSLO.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1929 Tudor: new paint. tires like
new; superserviced by Nolan; miles OF trans
portation for the low price OF Sll1; ~
down SIS monthly. Nolan's. I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Excellent Home Values

MA Excellent Home Values
CONVENIENT LOCATION
iii 627 Upshur St. N.W.-$55.00
Near Car Line Stores. Schools
Hill Reception hall living room. dining
HILL room. 3 bed rooms. kitchen and bath.
lIIllI Hot-water heat. elec
l|IIl LOW RENT
lil|l 511 Columbia Rd.-$45.oo
lIllll rs rooms. bath. garage.
III|ll 440 Emerson St.-$60.00
iH|II 9 rooms, bath. garage.
I|I|ll JUST LIKE NEW.
Hill 4417 3rd ST N.W.-$65. 90
IlI|Il Reception hall large. bright living
IlIIII room. dining room, bed rooms,
Hill kitchen. tiled bath built-in tub and
Hill shower Frigidaire. garage. 2 screened
iIl|ll porches. laundry tubs.
W 18th & K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
CCLORED-1765 YOU ST. N.w-S ROOMS
ehd EST fshTs soSs s 6s4es 81
National Bank Bldg. Phone D1. 477s.
COLORED-39 QUINCY PL. NW-FLAT.
newly decorated; attractive; 5 rooms, bath;
S42 so. Key IA st. ne. North 02s5.
FOR COLORED-6-ROOM AND BATH
brick. within walking distance of downtown.
Will redecorate to suit $50 per month.
CHARLES L. NORRIS. 2135 Pa. Ave. NV.
15'
REFINED COLORED-737 end ST Nw-s
rooms and bath excellent condition: $3.50
MA. 2345 16'
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1881 sport coupe; a real clean car
4nside and out; motor Al and good tires
This one will not last long at the price.
SlS7: 81 down Slo monthly. NolanS. I'LL
Eichteenth Open nights.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

ESSEX super de luxe sport coupe rumble
seat: beautiful condition.; bought new Fep;.
1880; rs goo miles; sell S115. AID. 32o3.W.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

FORD 1888 sport roadster; cannot be told
from brand-new; new-car guarantee; at an
all-time low price. S4S1: terms 70 sult your
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

Walls, William H. Saunders. Mrs.
Lila M. Luff, Mrs. Bessie NJ. Groves,
Mrs. August Lee and Mrs. Rose
Goudiss. ~
Kent county: James II. Stanton,
Charles Hanratty, J. Henry Hazel,
Susie F. Pardee, Estelle w. Tschudy
Elizabeth NJ. Nutter. Ruth Weston
and DR.. w. M. Henry.
Sussex county: I. Dolphus Short.
Charles d. Lingo, Harry v. Lyons.
Lena NJ. Messick, Berdie NJ. Long,
Lena Reed Anderson, David IL.
Boyce and Sarah Burton.
Senator Maull introduced a reso-
luton authorizing the members Of
the State Committee to fill any va
cancies that may occur on the COM
mittee and it was unanimously
adopted. Another resolution author
lied the adoption as the party elm
blem of the eagle which has been its
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

mington, and William j. Swain, o
Sussex county, all of whom praised
him as the best candidate the party
could wish for and paying tribute
to his public service.
Nominations Closed
When Chairman Herring asked Il
there we're other nominations
Wayne c. Brewer, of Newark, NOV
ed the nominations be closed. This
prevailed and he next moved that
the secretary cast the ballot for
Senator Townsend and this also
was adopted. This same procedure
was followed on all the succeeding
nominations.
Isaac r. Brown, Jr., of Whining
! ton, proposed the name of J. George
4 Stewart, of Wilmington, as the NOM
inee for Congress. He termed Mr..
/ Stewart man of unimpeachable
and sterling character and one who
would be of inestimable value to the
Republican party as its candidate.
His mention of Mr.. Stewards name
brought rounds of cheers and ap-
plause. Senator Maull. Mrs. Carrie
Il
Lieutenant Governor Roy F. Corley,
of Smyrna, made seconding speech
es.
Mr.. Stewart was called to the
platform and given a rousing ova-
ton. He said: II sincerely thank
you for the great honor YOU have
bestowed upon me. In the school of
experience and hard knocks in
which | have been raised, promises
are made to he kept. can only
make one promise at this time and
that is that will always be a loyal |
Republican.
II do not intend to travel up and /
down this State haranguing My OPP !
ponents hut will cOntine what few |
utterances | may make to discuss |
ing the merits of the Republican /
State Committee platform. Success 1
for the Republican party at the polls !
next November depends upon coop
Grafton and hard work. pledge to
you my heartiest cooperation and
you will always find me ready to
render any assistance that |. in my
humble way. may be able to give. !
trust ! will always be worthy oi
your confidence and respect"
Townsend Thanks Party
A moment later Senator Town
send. who was not in the theatre
when he was nominated but for
whom the chair had sent messen-
gers. walked on the platform and
ne. too. received a great ovation
with the entire delegation stanGing
and applauding. Mr.. Herring insisted
he convention wanted to hear a
speech from him. 1T is real pleas
ire" he said. ito note that you are
willing to give me your unanimous
endorsement for denomination.
I'VE great debt of gratitude TO the A,
of Delaware. and this
places me further in your debt,
want to express my deepest and
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

most sincere thanks for your viii.
ingness to nominate me-" He said
they had made good selection fol
their Congressional candidate and
then he paid tribute to the women
of the party who he said have done
SO mVch for its success. He said he
looked forward with full confidence
TO the success of the ticket next fall
| and he was sure the party would
score a splendid triumph at the
coming election.
mington, next placed in nomination
P. Warren Green for the office of
Attorney General. This nomination
was seconded by d. d. Wharton, of
Kent county, and Virgil Hearn, of
Sussex county.
Mr.. Green was located In the au-'
dience by Chairman Herring who in
sisted he come to the platform and
speak. After expressing his thanks
for the honor bestowed Mr.. Green
promised he would give his best ef-
forts to the conduct of that Office.
George r. Bennett nominated J.
Postles Hammond for insurance
commissioner, reviewing the re-
markable success he has made in
the business world. The nomination
was seconded by State Senator f.
B. Griffenberg, New Castle county;
Robert B. Elliott, Sussex county and
J. Morris Harrington, Kent county.
Moore Nominated
DR.. w. T. Chapman. of Harring-
ton. given the recognition of the
chairman. placed in nomination
Warren T. Moore. of Harrington.
for State Treasurer. followed by
former Representative Frank W.
of New Castle county, and
William T. Hamilton, of Sussex |
county.
Colonel Storey next nominated J. |
Henry Hazel. of Dover, for State
Auditor the post he now holds. .Iu-
lian Townsend. of Sussex county. |
James B. McManus, of Wilmington
and Wayne c. Brewer. of New Cas-
tie county. seconded the nomina-
tion.
All were made by the unanimous
vote of the convention with the Sec
retary casting the ballot in each in
sance.
Committee Members
The members of the Republican
State Committee as nominated by
he several caucuses Wednesday
morning were then unanimously
elected by the convention. They are:
Wilmington: Francis u. Blaine.
.eroy w. Hickman, Herbert B.
Nearns. Mrs. May E. Stout, Mrs.
-aroline Smith. Mrs. Modelle l.
Jennings. Charles Colbnrn and Mrs.
'arrie NJ. S. Pipes.
New Castle county: J. Simpson
Dean, John X. Johnston, J. Everett
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31

insignia for years and this also was
adopted. s.
The business of the convention
having been concluded Chairman
Herring declared 1t. adjourned at Ave
O'Clock, standard time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
Tuesday, Sept. IIth, 1884
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
FARMING IMPL EMENTS


Mccormick international catipillar,
double disc. binder, it,; s-gang plow.
cultipacker. thirteen spout drill. large
tractor wagon! dump. Stewart truck,
complete with steel dump body; Model
A truck. with stationary body; wooden
dump body. set of platform scales.
Fairbanks.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Fan clipper. No 2-B; fan bagger.
100 bushels of wheat. 200 bushels white
oats, hand truck. 400 bags. 40 collie
crates. patent brick machine, OIL
pumps. with drums.
Lot OF Carpenter Tools
Crosscut saw. hand saws vices. bits.
shovcls forks. hoes. drag harrows.
plows and harrows. 2 arches. hand
made: one 20 gallon spray, one lawn
roller: lot of fencing and galvanize
roofing. barrels and kegs.
Some antique furniture. Retriever
bird dog. Two Pheasants.
TERMS-CASH.
G. H. KOEPPEL
Dickerson Bros, Gravel Hill
Auctioneers. near Georgetown. Del.
a31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
NOTICE

NOTICE. will be responsible for no
bills unless contracted by myself Ralph
T. Anderson. Lincoln. a31-3tp
FARMERS Win cut your corn with
corn binder. also SOY beans with hind
er. Chas. Stuchlik. .Ir.. Milton. al. ctp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
PUBLIC SALE

farm at Gravel Hill the following ar
ticles described in this advertisement.
nm,
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-one Guernsey heifer.
eight weeks old. Frank Warzecha'
Route No /. Milford. 1tp
rOR OALC ping Container Corp.
Collapsible Barrel StocH for 100000 Par
value $1,000 per share. II. *. Long.
Townsend. Virginia. a2l-H