davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

70 the troops admittedly was o
Jesnerate move to offset the
court action. LANCER ordered az
ef the state" states guardsmen on duty.
Many were posted about the e.s sar,
ito; i and executive offices. others
LANCER contended that his dec
laration of martial law ATTIC i, =
matically suspended the su = wr;t
court ruling. He ignored q ~
of warrant delivered yesterday ~
his attorney. =, .r-
Olson, meanwhile. gave an "
tive t1, call. of LANCER. legislators
s SEEMINGLY Inri ignoring or not rcc civ
mt it, began coming to o. Bis Is
m r where Olson had set I up
executive offices" in the Prince
hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
2 GOVERNORS NOW
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
governor.
LANCER, in the meantime. call
ed a special session of the legis-
lature. 1t was made plain that
he wanted the legislature to try
to impeach him. The primary
itself was, he claimed. final
verdict because the people Of the
state voted for him after his con-
viction. But, he indicated, ne also
wanted a verdict from the legis-
lature, which is known to favor
him.
Yesterdays order from LANCER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

cisco have declared numerous
aliens were active in the strike.
Also foreign agitators were known
to have fomcntcd trouble IN the
grape, melon, pea and other Can,
fornia harvest fields last fall and
winter. =,
During those disturbances hun
dreds of farmers and ranchers
armed themselves and frequent
killings occurred. -,
Chief trouble conferred in. the
San Joaquin and Imperial valleys.
At the same time rumors were
current that professional ae1tators
were en- route to the Pacific coast
from various points. determined
to create labor disturbances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
DEPORTATION AWAITS
ALIEN AGITATORS
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
anv alien who is sentenced to i'm
prisonment for a term of one year
or more because of conviction IN
this country of a crime involving
moral turpitude committed within
five years after the entry of the
alien to the United States, or who
is sentenced more than once to
such a term of imprisonment be-
cause of conviction in this country
of any crime involving moral tur..
pitude at any time after entry" "
Press dispatches from San Fran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
e Associate Editors.
MRS. EMILY NJ. LAuT,
MRS. FRANCES NORTgcbSos,
MRS. NANCY ROWE 'SS
MRS. J. WATSON SHOCEr,
mRS.GEORGE THURN

north margin Of Conner !
said stake standing nor,b !
grecs 80 minutes Yves. DO.
from the point where =,
margin of said street NJ,
would intcrscct with II. 1'
margin Of Fleming stree fire 2
longcd, and running ttc r,,
the northern margin ~ |.
nue. north sc degrees 20 = !;
west 80 feet to a stake. i. !
north 2 degrees 30 mirn. :
los feet TO a stake in " y.
ern margin Of an ailcy.' !. .
with the margin of ssii Z
south sc degrees 30 mi T'r
90 1ect to a stake; thence :.
degrees 50 minutes wes, ,V y.
to the point Of REGIyvIy,g,
being the same land COMFY rSl
II. Patterson by Henry n;
decd dated October 57t ~:
-
and filed for record in n, .
of the register Of deeds ~, !.
derson county, North Cav, II
the 9th day of Dccember y,
This sale is made on a,, y,
default in payment of n, J,' /,
edness secured by said h.. !,
trust, and is subject to =, n
and assessments agsirs
property whether now d..
become due.
A five (5) per cent c,,l 1.
will be REQUIRED of The 4 1.
bidder at the sale.
This the 3rd day of Julr
'. $. BRYAN
Substituted Trns.
1.5.Tlr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

sailed water, drain. combine with
the tomatoes pressed through a
fine sieve. Cut the ham in fine
strips like matches, and add to
the tomato and macroni mixture.
Turn into a saucepan in which
the butter has melted, and shake
gently over the fire until hot.
Season with salt. pepper and one
teaspoon of sugar. Serve the
macaroni in the center of large
dish, arranging the hot filets
around it. Sprinkle all with the
cheese and served once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

our friends ana
neighbors t h a n
when the rush
of winter duties
sits so heavily
up on Il $. A
company" dim
ner in summer
need be no more
buriensome than
the more elabor-
ate affairs of
cold weather; in
fact it should be
less trouble, for
at this season
the iced delica-
cieS from our
,nHr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Dear Friends in Hendersonvllle:
These summer days mean, that
for some of us, at least, we have
a little more time to visit with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

bridge luncheon, showing the use OF
matching Napkin goblet and iced
goblet of footed design and the simple ne" cutlery with
The plate also being
popularity Such set-up
all needed for bridge luncheon, especially when summer
informally prevails.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
MRS. ROBERT LANSING DIES, LONG ILL

pformer dean of the medical school
of George washington University
and retired lieutenant colonel in
the Medical Corps.
DR.. Borden died yesterday at his
summer home at Chaumont, N. Y
He was rs.
Born in WATERFOWL, N. Y, DR.
Borden was educated at Columbian
University, now George Washing
ton. taking his M. D. in 1888. He
entered the Army Medical Corps
that year with the rank of first
lieutenant, rising to the grade of
lieutenant colonel in 1909 when he
retired.
During the World War he
served as chief surgeon at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Following his retirement from
the Army, he was named dean OF
the medical school here and sur
geon-in-chief of the university hos
pital, a post he held until his re-
tirement in 1881.
DR.. Borden was a founder ana
fellow of the American College of
Surgeons.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jennie E. Borden, and two
sons, Daniel and William Borden.
Funeral services will be held at
Chaumont tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
PRAYER ASKED
FOR 'TALKER'

MT. GILEAD. Ohio, Aug. 20
G.N.SD. - Residents of Edison,
tiny Ohio town near here, today
were petitioning the Rev. Willard
Grant, it's only minister, to re-
turn from his vacation to lead a
Campaign of prayer" for the re-
covery of Donald L. Campbell,
80. Ohio's talking sickness" vic
tim.
The movement to exert the
power of prayer in behalf of the
man, who has been talking in
cessantly now for the last IA
days, was started while members
of the Campbell family and the
family doctor clamped down
closelipped silence regarding the
condition of the sufferer.
DR.. C. S. Jackson, Campbell's
attending physician, let it be
known that he is deeply angered
over the publicity that has been
given his patients peculiar all
ment, and said some accounts
have been nothing more than a
pack of lies"
Members of Mr.. Campbell's
family, likewise, kept unto them
selves, refuse to discuss the case.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
BY CARROLL PEEKE

The Capital was in deep
mourning today as the weekend
took a heavy toll in deaths of
distinguished persons in official
and social life.
Speaker of the House Henry
T. Rainey succumbed to a heart
attack in st. Louis. At Hender-
son Harbor, N. Y, death claimed
Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow of
the Secretary of State in the
Wilson cabinet, after a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. E. Lester Jones, one of
Georgetown's social leaders, died
suddenly at her summer home
at East Stoneham. Me-, while
DR.. william Cline Borden, former
dean of the medical school of
George washington University,
died at his summer home at
Chaumont, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
FLA PLA|NS
INSURANCE


The insurance protection clause
of the modernization credit plan
under the Federal Housing Admin
istration was explained today by
officials, following many inquiries
concerning regulation No. 18. The
official Interpretation declares:
"The contract of insurance
will protect financial institutions
against 100 per cent of all losses
incurred on loans made or notes
purchased by them, provided the
total of all such losses does not
exceed 20 per cent of the total
loans made or notes purchased
by it during the entire time the
insurance contract was in effect.
This insurance reserve is fig
ured on the total amount of
loans made or notes purchased
during the time the insurance
contract is in effect, and is not
figured on the face amount of
notes outstanding at any partic-
ular time. Notes paid off or ma
tured, in the event of default,
are not deducted in determining
the amount of the reserve"
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
FILES
IN MARYLAND
SENATER RACE

Leading the list of Democratic
candidates to file for political
office in Prince Georges county,
is State Senator LanSdale G..
Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro, who
will seek reelection as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Mary
land Senate. .
His candidacy was sanctioned
Saturday by the Democratic
Central Committee. He filed to-
day.
Senator Sasscer, with the pros
pect of a fourth term, should
the Democrats gain control OF
the Senate, will be slated to be-
come president of the Senate and
the legislative leader of his party
in the State.
For two years he has been
floor leader and chairman of the
finance committee. Between
times, he has followed his prac-
tice of law in Upper Marlboro,
He will be opposed in the Novem-
Der election by Frank Small, jr.,
Republican neophyte in politics.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins, OF
Prince Georges, today filed for
a Republican berth on the board
of County Commissioners from
Halls Station.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Cambridge Pastor
To Come to d. G..

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 20.
The Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lyons, Of
this city, has accepted a call to
the Mount Tabor Methodist Prot
estant Church, of Washington, to
succeed the Rev. Frederick w.
Siffrin, who has resigned because
of i'll health. The Rev. Lyons has
been serving the Cumberland cir
cult of the Methodist Protestant
churches.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd 7. Jenkins, 80, Dunbartsn, Va.
and Helen L. Golden, so. Richmond, Va.
Eligeh johnson. IS and Ivy Thomas
p, both of 522 Fntysixth St. y. e.
William ]. Owens, %. Mechanicsvills.
Nd, and Mabel f. Dean. Il. Hollywood.
Md
Ferdinand K1otz, 50. McDonough, Nd,
and Mary NJ Lee, IS, Baltimore Md.
Nathaniel II. Fields, y, and Helen
Heneva. IL both of 1909 ST. y. W.
Henry w. wise, II, and Carlene V.
Klinefelter, 81, both of Baltimore, Md,
Earl Morton, IS. 1908 Fiftieth St y.
E. and sally Denman, 20, 1927 Fiftieth
Arthur C. Kaehler, 80, severna Park.
Md. and Margaret NJ. Mcdonald. ~
william Ii. Rich. As. and Ruth f.
Tibbetts, 50. both of Madison, Wis
Alfred wilson, o. $40 Girard St y,
w, and Lillian Smith, is, 900 Florida
"a Charlie Brown. -. 234 St. \, W.
and Hazel Clark. 20, I'LL New Jersey
"a Thomas X. owens, So, Jackson Ohio
and Ruth l.. Pierce. q, Athens ONO
Lawrence A. AldriCh, %, and Lena u.
AnSeIucci, ~, both of Ntneland, \. !.
Leo Brown, 70, and Mildred Brown
80, both of 1910 Kenyon st. \. w.
John A. Moore, -, and Josephine u
Valentine Muszynski, "a, and Evelyn
Kues, 80, both of Baltimore, Md,
stacy prince. 26. 1881 Corcoran ST..
and Esther Johnson, 10, 1901 Vermont
Jack Chase. -. Alexandria, Va. and
Eloise 4. Arner. 90, Rockville, Md.
Alfred s Ktnsey, il, Il, and Mary
NJ. Lyon. IS, both of 3i12 Seventeenth
William c. Mcconnell. 50. 1901 TausiE
n r Alell, ),
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
4 ARMY PLAN
FACES TEST

Practical tests of the new -Four
Army Plan" developed by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, chief Of staff,
in which the land defenses of the
United States are grouped under
four, rather than six armies, "
will be held when general head
quarters hold its tactical maneu-
vers in the New York city area
early in September.
The maneuvers, in which Regu-
lar Army, National Guard and
Reserve Corps officers will partici.
pate, will center upon a mock
defense of the metropolis. 1t is
expected that the routine of CIV
ing and obeying orders will test
the feasibility of the Macarthur
plan, which is officially explained
by the War Department as fol-
lows:
"In order to meet the diff.
cultieS inherent to our system
and accentuated by the reduced
number of trained officers and
men available, General Mac
Arthur decided upon certain
radical changes, including the
following:
81. The eacetime setup
should include the organization
of a general headquarters, a
general headquarters air force
and our armies.
"2. Command and staff organ
izatiOnS of general headquar-
tiers armies and corps should be
organized in peace so as to be
enabled to take the field with
out delay at the outbreak of
war, and tactical divisions and
other units should be perma-
nently assigned to these higher
organizations"
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
A. { ?, WORKERS
ENJOY PICNIC

Only one incident disturbed an
otherwise perfect symphony of a
days pleasure for 1.700 employees,
their families and friends at the
annual summer outing of the
Washington unit of the A. & P.
at Chapel Point, Md, yesterday.
The rope had to break during
the tug-of-war between the grocery
and the meat departments, and
with no other rope available. it
was decided to postpone the set
tlement of this encounter until
some other day.
The outing was one of the most
successful staged by the local A..
and P. employees. Even the
weather, which was ideal, con-
tributed to the occasion. The
program included many and va
ried events for children and
adults-5O-yard dashes for boys
and girls. a 100-yard dash for
men, a 50-yard dash for married
women and another for unmar-
ried ones. sack races for boys and
girls, children peanut scramble.
and horseshoe pitching and apple
ducking contests.
Of the 100 who attended one
third made the trip by boat, the
remainder by automobile.
Headed by w. E. Schuette,
chairman, the outing committee
was composed of F. E. Mullen,
A. w. Barnett, L. M. Griffith,
S. w. Zecher and C. E. link.
The latter is the general superin-
tendent of the Washington unit
of the A. and P.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Mrs. Robert Lansing

Funeral services for Mrs.
Robert Lansing, one of the best
known women in the Capital,
were held this afternoon at her
summer estate, Henderson Har.
Dor, N. Y, with interment to fol.
low at BrookSide Cemetery.
WATERFOWL, where she will rest
beside the body of her distin-
guished husband, the Secretary
of state in the Wilson Admins
tration.
Mrs. Lansing died yesterday
after an illness of more than a
year. She had been sinking for
the past week.
The daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs.
Lansing first came to Washington
in 1881 and attended M. Vernon
Seminary here. Later she at
tended Smith College.
Her first taste of official life
came when her father was named
minister to Spain and she went
with her parents to that country.
Her marriage to Mr.. Lansing
was one of the major social events
of 1890. She and Mr.. Lansing
made their home with the Fosters,
and continued to live there after
her parents death. The family
home on Eighteenth Street be-
came one of the gathering spots
for Washington society, especially
after Mr.. Foster was named Secre'
tary of State by President Har'
rison, and Mrs. Lansing acted as
hostess for her mother, who was
named president general of the
D. A. R.
Aside from being one of Wash
ington's social leaders, Mrs.
Lansing was active in civic, phil
anthropic and political activities.
She was the founder of the Won
ems Pan-American movement.
During the World War she Or
ganized a group of women to work
for the French war orphans and
also organized the State Depart
ment unit of the Red Cross.
She was one Of the original
Gray Ladies of Walter Reed Hos
pital and a member of the ma
tional committee Of the Women'S
Naval Service.
Among her civic works Mrs.
Lansing was connected with the
Y. w. C. A.. the Archaeological
Society and was chairman Of the
Washington unit of the Interna-
tional Association of Policewomen.
Mrs. Lansing, who was SO, is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Edith
Foster Dulles; a sister-in-law, Miss
Emma Lansing; two nephews and
four nieceS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

Taxpayers
"IBreak"

When Montgomery county tax
payers receive their bills within
the next few days they also will
receive a detailed explanation Of
the purposes for which their
money will be used and a COM
plete summary of expenditures
under the current levy.
J. Forest walker, county treas
urer. maed this announcement
at Rockville today wnen he re-
vealed that the bills, approx.
mately $4,000 in number, will be
mailed out August Is. Mr.. Walker
added that after September l
interest of s per cent is sup
posed to be charged. but due to
delay in mailing, it will be waived
provided the bill is paid within
the month. If paid after o.
tober l, it will bear interest
from Septembe" l.
The new levy for the county
is 1857, 727,990 and is fully ex,
planned in the summary pre-
pared by the Board of County
Commissioners. The largest ap-
preparation under the bill is $444,-
$3.50 for operation of the pub
lie schools system.
Other large items are $86,855
for welfare; $67.819.53 for bonds
and interest not to be refunded
through State contributions; $780,
929.65 for maintenance OF the
police force, and $4,000 for the
contingent fund.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Pastor Sees Life
Pace AS Harmful

Revival of the virtues of silence
and meditation was urged by the
Rev. Jesse E. Davis, Roanoke, Va,
in a sermon yesterday at the First
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Davis said the rush Of
modern civilization is having a
harmful effect upon church work
as we'll as everyday activity. DR..
Davis declared:
1--WE have been too active in
doing things ourselves without
listening to the voice of God.
This is especially true Of church
social service work. and the
Protestant Church is particular
~ guilty"
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Library Society
Joins in Park Fete

Arrangements for Silver Spring
Library Associations participation
in the dedication of Jessup Blair
Park and the new community
house in September will be made
at a meeting of the advisory
council Tuesday at 8 p. M, at the
library after meeting of the
board of trustees.
The library associations new
quarters will be in the new COM
munity house.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Tests to Be Held
For County Posts

State examinations for junior
and senior stenographic positions
will be held at the courthouse at
Upper Marlboro tomorrow, under
the supervision of the Department
of State Employment and Regis
tration.
Persons desiring to qualify for
the examination can obtain blanks
from the National Unemployment
Agency at Hyattsville today, or
at Upper Marlboro tomorrow, &C
cording to Director T. j. Garfield.
Only residents of Prince Georges
county are eligible.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
5 RECOVERING
FROM DRUGS
AND FUNGI

Five poison sufferers, three from
mushroom" and the others from
drugs they are alleged to have
taken, are recovering here today.
The three treated for fungus
poisoning are Augusta Andrew,
%; Cecilia Aldo, %, and Mary
Teresi, 81, all of the 500 block F
st. N. E. They were treated at
Casualty Hospital after eating
fungi picked near the District
line.
Allen Orrison, %, found uncon-
scious in his apartment in the
3700 block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., is reported out of danger
at Emergency Hospital. Police
said he had drunk a quantity OF
strong poison.
Victor Smith, "a, of Edmon-
ston, Md, was taken to Casualty
Hospital suffering from the eff
fects of Seve al poison tablets
police say he swallowed. He was
found unconscious in the street
near First and M Streets North
east.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
SAILS
FOR HOME

HAVRE, France, Aug. 20.
G.N.SO. Because 1.-The people
want me back" Governor Albert
C. Ritchie of Maryland abruptly
ended his vacation and sailed for
the United States today. The
Governor said:
"The people want me back
and that's why I am cutting
short my vacation.
Il have had tips for the win
ner of the DeauvilIe Grand Prix
but 1 am returning where l will
be sure of being the winner my
SELF"
Although he did not look tired
and claimed he was feeling fine
and never filter" Richie did not
appear his usual buoyant self.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
DIED

Harriet ]. Waterman q! years s.
Elizabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth Brown, s. years, $50 Masss'
chusetts Ave. y, f.
Delsphlns Dorsey so years. GalllnSer
Hospital
town Hospital
Hospital.
John H. Daugherty. jr" SIS years, Casu-
atty Hospital.
ptal
Jack Mayfield, "A years, EmerSency
Hospital.
James w. Poindexter, II years, go
st. n. w.
Alexander H. Matthews, 50 years, 1871
Fourth st. N. w.
Matte Robinson. - years. Gallinser
James woodland 20 years Freedmens
Eliza Cant, Sc years. Galinger Hos
pital.
William Perry So years. Gallinger Hos
Mamie F. Nell As years. sos Ninth
Alphonso Randolph, AZ years. Freed
mems Hospital.
William E. Bird, IS years. 435 N st.
n. W.
Eula Taylor. 20 years Gallinger Hos
pital.
Jocile D. Brown, % years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Addit Bruce, % years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Joseph A. Buchanan, Is years. 7O2 T
St. n. w
Mathew Johnson month, Children's
Hospital.
Infant of Alfred and Cora Ball, Gal
linger Hospital
Infant Of Willie and Maggie Davis.
Galinger Hospital.
Infant of Mathew and Lenora Hamil.
ton. Garfield Hospital
Infant of Robert and Alice Stewart.
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
2 Brothers Injured
AS Car Snaps Rail

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 20
(SpeciaD John and James Mills,
brothers, of Front Royal, Va. we're
seriously injured last night when
their car crashed through a guard
rail and rolled down steep EN-.
bankment near here. At Win
chester Hospital it was found
James suffered a compound frac'
tured arm. His brother was
treated for skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Virginia Lawyers
Plan Bermuda Trip

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20.-When
the White Star steamer Britanic
sails from Norfolk tomorrow for
Bermuda she will have on board
the Virginia State Bar Associa.
ton and capacity crowd of pas.
Sengers. The lawyers will hold
their State convention on the ship
while en- route to Bermuda.
S. V. Kemp, Lynchburg, pres
ident of the association, will make
one of the principal addresses. His
subject will be Trial by Jury in
Civil Cases."
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Bullet Riddled
Body Laid to Ride

BETHLEHEM Pa, Aug. 20 q.
N.SD.-HiS body punctured by
five bullets, a man believed to
have been Camden (N.JD racket
eer, was found here today. A
label in the coat bore the name
George Harris" The man ap-
parently had been taken for
ride" last night.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS


Lawrence L. and Grace +. MorEal.
girl.
Nicola and Grazia Stiraletti girl.
Benjamin and Henrietta Kay, boy.
stephen NJ. and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
William X. and Jessie MacMalon, boy.
George H. and Charles Goodman, girl,
Joseph l. and Bessie Hart, boy.
William b. and Hannah Friedlander'
girl.
James and Thedair Miller, girl.
Benjamin and Clara Wedge, boy.
Robert A. and Clarissa Cummings,
boy.
Henry and Ruth williams, girl.
Frank and Almany Kenner girl
Henry and Mamie Jones, boy.
Sam and Mel Smith. girl.
Wesley and Agnes Hosey, girl.
Elvin and Bertha Sheppard, girl.
Howell and Agnes Brewer, boy.
Elton and Ella Hill, girl.
Ellsworth and Eta Craig. girl.
Charles and Gladys Hayne, girl.
Andrew and Margaret Pindell. boy.
Ferdinand F. and Thelma Amos, boy.
James and Minnie Murkeson. girl.
Robert j. and Sadie Harlan. girl.