davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April % R.-Butter,
e.s51; frn. Creamery, centralized 100
scorel: 24ha2434; other grades un-
Cheese. 1926; steady: prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry firm and unchanged.
Live poultry steady: Chickens. freight,
~; express, 12a24; fowls. freight. 17aiS;
express, 15a19; roosters, freight and ex-
14a22; ducks. freight. 10: express un-
quoted.
EGGS. 3o,s3o; nrmer. Mixed colors,,
arsts. 16Aza16sz; average checks, 143za15;
other mixed colors unchanged. White and
brown eggs unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HELP-MEN.
(Continued.l
VIRGINIA MEN
ARE YOU STILL LOOKING

FON n JUDI
We now have 5000 men who are gain
fully employed and We are able st this
counties of virginia: Loudoun.- Fairfax.
Fnc, PFrince willis William daun dFau1uie5 cglgepper.
doah. Frederick. Clark. Warren and STAT
ford
II you are out Of employment and want
permanent connection; II you are will
ing to do any kind Of honest work where
ses you; AIl We ssk is that you are ,d1s%. hen,
Instructions, Must make 1eat ,ppeaInncs
explained to men who can qualify some
time within the next week or 10 days l.,
group interview at q centrally Located
point In the above-outlined territory. 1t
viii pay. you to hear our proposition be-
giving name. age. address. telephone num-
Der. II available for immediate employ;
II married. Must be. able to give good
references. II your letter shows proper
when and where this interview will be
day. Address Box 32-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MEN
ARE YOU
OTyT> OT VITN.n

OUT OF WORK?
If you are out Of a Job and looking & for
q good steady position where TIE income nns
living and enable you TO lay up some say.
t:4gs for a rainy day. you are the man
would like to talk to; - ,u.,.., ,ror,
electricians. life. insurance. paper: milk
nna All IGus That ns se ask Is S
and .mSisi9n and VIII 1,t to yco work .,n hard ID
this his work. and the eompsny's manner OF
helping you get started makes 1t easy for
the average man to make good.
for this altogether different type Of work.
says that he hopes that others who are
Take tn shf the ssRs eso1Sie @ 10 innestisate He has
been working now for nye weeks and has has
earned In actual cash 1882 .63 and still
muses. Of over S16O. A few weeks ago he
So55issa about BIS family S:Ia,.I Todas be .ns 4
already has money in his pocket, a rep
Tssentatiys Of our company VII, viii Be Be IN IN
te yoa al as' sSoa. the o. COMPANY % and d. the
~ and WHO are interestsd promptly At At
tell you the. story. Doors will be closed at
after the meelins starts. Address j5l1 K
Oh, yes. the above man is not the only
money. There are As others and the local
Hope you take the time TO come In and
hear what 1t is al about. We only wish
ito fsew .he are ooS es
II YOU are a specially salesman IT would
be useless for you TO attend this interview.
NEW OPENING.
Spring orsanization now being formed
can use I've good men on easa-eiTnns snHa ,,T,ns
cere opportunity worth following through.
Commissions. Apply 1850 Columbia I'd,
MEN.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE STEADY PROG
sAsS sEss ME AEp ARE N T 9N To f6kE
oN Few T,sE APDIT5oNAL ntoAIIp MEN I,ITs4a EE1M
R2ksoNABIE R2E hEsE so THaT THE zvERAdE
NAN MAJ 3s GoE4 Mor HAgTTss MH Amp GLEAM EAfR
CHANCE 81 BEING EMPLOYED.
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN UNIQUE:
LY SUCCESSFUL THROUGHOUT THIS
y EAG ss3 YAs ssIE 2gs
EiSs HJsINEg5 hsE MH THs 41T EAENfNGS sTHA5y
ARE MORE MEN EARNINd s5o.o AND
Ma9iSTHsA MONTHS WE Have ISSUED MANY
WEEKLY PAY CHECKS RUNNING BE-
OUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY. THESE
EARNINGS, OF COURSE. ARE GEN
1f MEN. But MAc THERE EF M9I ARE EEkcEfPETHoNs EkcEPTfoNs
WHERE NEW MEN HAVE QUICKLY ADJ
yANCED THEMSELVES TO THE HIGHER
SIMILAR POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE
IN OUR LOCAL OFFICE TO FEW
EaRN M0HE 4EM Efs WH2 WoRk AEE aN6 VIII T9
BE SATISFIED WITH EARNINGS OF
S125.OO MONTHLY WHILE LEARNING.
FOR INCREASES WITH EXPERIENCE.
THE MEN ACCEPTED FOR THESE POSI-
TIONS WILL BE GIVEN A VERY THOR
9UGH COURSE OF TRAINING FREE OF
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL AT
ROOM 20I. DENRIKE BLDG, 1910 YER
MONT. AVE. NV, MONDAY MORNING,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Fine Textiles Decline,
Daily Price Indey-

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-Index Of IS
staple commodity prices December 81
1881, equals 100: 1925 average equals
2305):
Evening star., 1934-04-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
house workers; day. week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th. my2Ss
has openings for colored cooks. R.h.w.,
maids, helpers.
DOMESTIC" DE. 24l9, 1928 9th st.
furnishes cooks. gh.w., day workers, but
lers. chauheurs. housemen, helpers, maids.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
UNEMPLOYED FORMER STUDENTS
APPLY.
Due to increasing demand Of employers
for secretaries stenographers and typists,
1t is again necessary to advise any former
students Of this school who may be un-
employed to communicate with Mrs Dow.
No placement fees. Satisfied employers,
like satisfied students, are the best OF all
advertising mediums
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries,
Tlroli Theater Building.
18th 81. at Park Rd. Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WANTED-SALESNIEN.

(C0utluueo.D
ssa ssS as .s.ls sss sss !. :S.ei g. sSs
2so1.47 shefield eve. chicago. n:
SENSATIONAL. new. aspirin deal--16 tab,
lets. 1Oc. Nationally known-hottest deal
Ss psD sss ss:ss sss 1ra ins
WE HAVE. OPENINGS, for several sales
men: men eTDsrienced in selling cemetery PROF. prop.
earnings 'dia With s''sf one q Wsshinstons most
PsSsrssiEs Pssl Wa.eh 'sT'.s,s IT iosc ss 70 q once
ARE YOU THE MANI
@snussssurers Ssnoi@shs @ .uSriesnt:
zsafs s.tudss ds'2Hasz 2asnns
trade papers. etc. Continuous increasing
sa ssTvce ssop .!
world BY its accomplishments at Indian.
apolis Speedway. driving cars nearly 1000
ates without @ t. oil. IT, saving wing S.. 600 ANNUALLY in
Endorsed BY leading laboratories and Fire
iar ci and s1 gas makes metal IoSs S
ing. A real opportunity. Hurryi Pyroil
statesmen wanted to take weeks
factory training, Ford truck and
SohiiiCi Sidi INV plCPdi dtoiy "
connection with authorized Ford
dealers. See Mr.. Hood, Ford Motor
Co., Alexandria, Va, next Monday
and Tuesday.
READ THE FULL PAGE AID
ON PAGE CT TODAY IF
YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN
SELL THIS WONDERFUL
GOODYEAR G-3 TIRE.
IF WE FURNISH YOU
PROSPECTS AND YOU
HAVE THE NECESSARY
QUALIFICATIONS THERE
IS A DEFINITE OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH THE
WORLDS GREATEST RUB
BER COMPANY. APPLY
MR.. PAINE, 1851 14TH ST.
NV, OR CALL DECATUR
500 FOR APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Experienced Saleswomen.
The Charts Corporation will select two
cultured. neat appearing. refined women
diately for semi-professional work: no in
veStment. expenses paid while training
Apply Monday morning. 9 to IL, Charts,
1435 G St NV
Evening star., 1934-04-29

WANTED-Hat trim m r ;
woman, to sew on mems hats ;
must have experience. Brodt's,
Inc, 41o 18th NV, opposite
Evening Star. 2o*
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Four hours daily. nothing to sell; pleas
ant. dignined work: salary, $40. Apply
am. 2S15 14th st. NV.
WANTED - Three Young
ladies for Our electrical and gas
appliance department. Fine op-
portunity for income and prog
ress. Apply OILS Monday, en-
ployment office, The Hecht Co.
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERT.
SPEED AND ACCURACY
NECESSARY. PERMANENT
POSITION. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, KINGS PALACE.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SITUATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN

COUNTRY COUPLE, young. private home
preferred; woman general housework; man,
0734-J.
MARRIED COUPLE. colored, young, would
like to have Job in private family; free to
travel: good ref. Ii. ABB.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. wish position
as Janitor. with quarters, full or part
time: references. 1343 Corcoran st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DAYS or part-time work by honest, re-
tomac 3525-W
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Spring organization now being formed
can use two good men on cash-earning
plan. Worker can make good living.
cere opportunity worth following through.
Commissions. Apply 1850 Columbia rd..
second floor. between 10 and Il.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

COUNTRY GIRL colored, wishes work.
part Time; g. b. W.. chambermsid. 1343
Evening star., 1934-04-29

One who has good local following, with
considerable experience in selling food
tons commission proposition with small
expense allowance to right man; in order
to receive considsration application must
Address Box 162-H, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIc.

CHAMBERMAID, white, wishes position
pflvate family: can assist waiting or care
81 enlidren; references. Address Box 26l-
Evening star., 1934-04-29

0A4 OA
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT. eight years ex-
perience double-entry work, also switch
board operator. Phone Ii. 5066.
CHILDS NURSE, competent to take full
charge Of small children. Address BOX
201-H. Star once.
DREssMAKER, experienced. wishes sew
Ing. at home or out by day; best refer
ences. 1416 o st. NV. Potomac 1927.
DRESSMAKER, experienced; fashionably
made dresses for S.: alterations, remodel
Ing refining; out or home: ref. co. 4018.
GENTLEwOMAN,. unencumbered. splendid
cook. finances reduced wants lieht house,
work in adult home. Address Box 36S-H.
GIRL, beginner. desires permanent work
in an once; knowledge Of shorthand and
typewrtting; for further Information call
GIRL. neat country. wants 0 place as 9
general houseworker Of any kind. zoos
GIRL. colored, HIGHT. refined. With normal
ssshool@ @ @sducat@ion; toni knowiedse Of 6ookkeepss s
or readtng to invalids. Phone DE. 1887.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

chewing gum to stores. Quick profits. Com
plete line. Helmet Co.. Cincinnati.
1934's MONEY MARvEISLTwo magic
cosmetic lines for white and colored; no
wonderful; free samples and sample case.
Write. Keystone Laboratories, Dept. @.
Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DURANT EXPLAINS
ILLS Of AMERICA
Present Troubles Are Those
of Development, Jewish
Center Is Told.

Americas present troubles, however
serious, are those of development. DR..
will Durant, noted writer on philo-
sophical topics, told an open forum
at the Jewish Community Center
last night.
The country will stabilize and enter
upon the development Of its own type
OF civilization when IL attains q
homogeneous population from the d.
verse elements which now enter into
its ethnic makeup.
One of the troubles with the colln-
try, he said, Is that the ablest ele-
ments are producing the fewest chill
dren, while the relatively unintelh-
gent are producing the dominant
population from the bottom, with the
result that high intelligence actually
becomes a disability. Great men may
result from this system, but they are
accidents which cannot be predicted
nor depended upon In the future, he
declared. The need of consideration
OF the biological side Of intelligence,
he stressed, was never greater than
in an age Of increasingly complex
mechanical civilization.
1t is only by looking to the future.
DR.. Durant stressed, that q hopeful
picture can be had, since the present
trend Is suicidal, both actually and
symbolically. Thus between 1905 and
1884 there we're 1000 suicides In
this country, he pointed out, and
these may have a deeper underlying
reason than individual difnculties.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
THREE TOTS DIE IN FIRE

LOS ANGELES, November s R.-
Three children, Arthur Morales, 3.
and his sisters, Viola, 2, and Mar
guerite, 8 months, were burned to
death last night when fire destroyed
the home Of their parents in San
Gabriel, q suburb.
The fire started shortly after the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morales,
left the residence to 60 to Q drug
store. Mrs. Morales, who ran back
home, attempted to plunge into the
burning house to save her children.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
4 pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly
relieves irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mueus, and
warns throat and chest. Makes
you feel better right away. If
cough bothers tonight, take Halls
Expectorant. There's nothing
like it. Sold by all druggists:
35t-6ot-$l. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Import U, s. Products,

British Malaga importers are show
ing more interest in American prod
ucts than at any time in the last fivs
wears
Evening star., 1934-11-05
$4,000 ANTI-NAzIS
/. PLAN TO FLEE SAAR
Prepare to Take Refuge in France
il Plebiscite Results in Ger
man Sovereignty.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 5.-Some 50 900
anti Hitler residents Of the saar Basin
are planning to take refuge in France.
according to information reaching
League of Nations officials. If the Saar
plebiscite results in German SOW
ereignty.
Opinion in League circles holds that
Chancellor Hitler, who has forecast
victory for Germany. Il determined to
allow no Naxi disorders which would
precipitate occupation by French
troops.
League officials pointed out that the
resolutions Of the Council clearly give
the Saar governing commission the
right to summon foreign troops II Sc
rious disorders threaten the plebiscite,
and that this means French troops.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Worried by japanese.

Pineapple growers Of British Ma
laya are worried over Japan's appar-
ent plan to develop pineapple planta-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
MN OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

warden's office yesterday after
noon, and learned from the Unit
ed Press that Colonel Lea and his
SON were enroute to the peniten-
tiary. ,
thing of defeat, Davis declined to
discuss the case. He seemed IA
tipued and soon asked Warden
Hnnnicutt if he might return to
the library.
worked himself from assistant tel
Ter to bank executive. receives
treatment afforded other prison
ers, Warden Hunnicutt said. HIS
number is 2753 1884, the extra
numerals representing the counts
in the charges upon which ne was
convicted. Lao
Colonel Lea and his son, whose
preference was a prison sentence
Of two to three years rather tnah
a $4,000 fine, will be given num-
bers They probably vii. answer
in the prison by their first names
however, according to warden
Hunnicutt, who says numbers arc
'too formal" ol
Colonel Lea and Luke Jr., prop
ably will not be assigned 10 prs prs
on duties for several days, the
warden said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
OBSTRUCTION OF U. S.
DIRIGIBLE REPOR TED
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
culties on the recent cross-coun-
try flight, plus the new troubles
in the Caribbean have caused con-
siderable apprehension in some
quarters. :. -,
Navy fliers who favor dirigibles
contend they should be of great
value in scouting work with the
fleet. But their great bulk and
comparative low speed makes
them a comparatively easy target
for attacking airplares.
Swanson pointed out that in
the judgment of war game UNI
pires, the Macon was "destroyed'
despite the fact she carries ma
chine guns and five airplanes of
her own for protection.
Aside from the new reports on
the Macon, Swanson disclosed that
the light cruiser Milwaukee collid-
ed with the destroyer Simpson
late Monday night. Because Of
the war game censorship, Swan
son was without details of the
damage or possible casualties.
eve have no report whatever
on the Milwaukee's damage. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
ROOSEVELT IS
GIVEN MILLION
DOLLAR CHECK
Tells Great Progress and
Plans for. Wiping Out
Infantile Paralysis
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
A huge strip of parchment worth
S1,OO3,O38.08 was handed to
President Roosevelt last night to
be used as Americas weapon in
the fight to stamp out infantile
paralysis.
It was a big check in more
ways than one. Besides being
made out for more than $1,000
600, it was written on parchment
three feet long and IS inches
high. 1t represented the money
collected at the hundreds of social
functions h | d on President
Roosevelt's birthday for the bene-
fit of the Warm Springs founda-
ton.
In the healing waters at Warm
Springs, Ga. Mr.. Roosevelt be-
gan his own battle back to health
after being stricken in middle age
by infantile paralysis. He accept
ed the check as trustee of the
Warm Springs foundation.
Hundreds of persons crowded
into the east room of the White
House to see, Keith Morgan pre-
sent the check to the president in
behalf of Henry l.. Doherty
chairman of the national commit.
tee for the birthday ball.
Mr.. Roosevelt thanked the SOC
local chairmen who attended the
ceremony, and pointed out to
them that there are 100000
Americans who bear the mark OF
infantile paralysis.
"The plan for utilizing your
gift" he said. "is based on reali.
cation of the scope of the prob.
lem created by the disease which
alone accounts for one-third of
those people in our country who
are crippled from any cause other
than injury in accidents"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the money
would be divided into three funds
/. 100000 to aid research
work.
2. $650,O00 for continuation
of the treatment work now being
done at Warm Springs.
8. $253,030.08 for the main
tenance and contingency fund of
the foundation.
Medical science has advanced
so far" Mr.. Rosevelto said, "that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
FPUal
pnRQCPnPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fred left
yesterday for their home in Mount
Vernon, KY. The former arrived
on Sunday but Mrs. Fred had been
visiting relatives here for more
than two weeks During her visit
several couTtesies were extended.
They were accompanied by Miss
Bessie Bremen, who will visit rel
atives and attend the graduation
from the high school of her cous-
in. Miss Mae Francis Sphrintz.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude H. Moser
and family have returned home
after a vacation of ten days spent
in Greensboro, High Point and
other places.
Mrs. T. E. Wilkins, of Forest
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. wilkins, the former her son.
Miss Rena Chafee has returned
to her home, Bonnie Haven" af-
ter spending the winter in Aiken,
S. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

Mrs. C. ]. Enwright left yester-
day for her home at Forest Hill,
L. l., after a visit of three weeks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin E. Podes-
ia. the latter her sister. A number
of social courtesies were accorded
her during her stay.
Miss Catherine Carson returned
today after visit to Mrs. Edwi>
Patton near Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Arledge
and sons. Bobby, Victor and Fred
die Arledge, have opened white
Pine Inn" on Sixth avenue west,
formerly known as "Vinewood."
Miss Alliene wilkins has gone
to Rock Hill, S. c., to visit Miss
Alexa Ragin.
Mrs. Ernest Gordon Parker
will come from Atlanta, Ca, to-
day for a weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. George n. Moland,
and Mr.. Moland.
Mrs. R. C. Sample and chill
dren, Bobby and Joan, left to-
day to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Chand-
Ter, in MaXton.
Miss Eliza Peden has moved
from the Chewing house to Miss
S. n. Weimorts home on Fourth
avenue west where she will have
guests this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Dobson and
family have moved to Oak Hill
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Wood of
Brevard, were guests Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

RALEIGH, May 1O.-(UP)-
Imminent arrival of Col. Luke
Lea to begin a sentence on con.
viction of alleged violation OF
state banking laws has failed to
disturb the customary prison rou-
tine at the North Carolina peni-
tertiary. -,
Warden H. H. Hunnicutt said
that Colonel Lea and his son, Luke
Lea, Jr.. would be accepted as
North Carolina charges without
flourish. The warden last night
retired at his usual hour, leaving
word for prison attaches to place
the prisoners in cells until morn
ing in the event Of their arrival.
Warden Hunnicutt said the eX-
publisher, financier and colorful
World war figure and his son will
be finger-printed, bathed and
CARRIED in the B grade prison uni
form of vertical stripes on their
arrival.
81 will then give them my usual
speech to new prisoners" the ell
derby. congenial warden contin-
ued. "They will be, told that pris-
on is just what they make it. They
will be told of the prison grading
system; that by properly conduct
ing themselves they will soon
reach the A grade, discarding
their stripes.
"Infraction of rules or imprOp-
err attitude will reduce them to
the C grade, which calls for hori-
zontal stripes, and, in objection
able cases, shackles."
Wallace B. Davis. diminutive,
bald co-defendant of the Leas.
started his sentence of a maxi
mum of five to seven years on
October 27, 1882, when the fed
eral supreme court declined to re-
view an adverse ruling Of the
North Carolina supreme court.
Davis, formerly vice president
of the Central Bank and Trust
company, of Asheville. collapse OF
which resulted in the prosecution
of Davis and the Leas, is librarian
at the penitentiary.
He is an A grade prisoner, wear
ing denims.
Both Warden Hunnicutt and
Davis fellow-inmates refer to him
as ''model prisoner"
Davis was summoned to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .Vigor Vitality

WIN ooCh rep 49, flgor Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid.
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder pints of fluid a day
which contains pounds of waste matter.
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
OF kidney tubes need washing out. This dam
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
oackache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality
getting up nights. lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid OF pounds of waste matter,
your body will take UP these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
ASK your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
:, Doctors prescription which has
been used successfully by millions of kidney
sunerers Tor over 10 years. They give quick
r nsIe and viii help to wash out the Is
NILES OF kidney tubes.
Dur don't take chances with STRONG drugs
OF so-eailed kidney cures" that claim m ~
you up IN 10, minutes Your cornroon sensa
VIII tell you that this ia impossibIe Traat
ments OF this nature NAV serionsIv ;,;,,ra
H Nn%3 lTritate delicate tissues. fns,+ ne
tnSOANS FILLS the old rel;abIa' ~ on
| 49, contain no dope or habit- forn,i.;-,
a. ,as,, De -sere You get DOAN'S pits
" your druggist. Q 1884, Foster 1ilbnrrL cc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
GEORGIA H2 COVEMRSo,
CHALLENGES en-,

Continued from r,.
state demand.
"As governor Of =
deem the two above VI ,, S.'a
rec affect the sey ssss' .
the state of Georgia Tr's' ,s!aa
view Of these cases es', vs aIl ,
any taxpayer within " nv.
60 TO return their taxes as ssI ~
mt, and enioin arbitrs /; ,,9 !
81 am of the opirio, :.
is, in effect, a suit ai,'', ss,; as
state Of Georgia in is tss ..s
capacity. The goverro ~ W, y
gla cannot consent that s y:
be brought against the s s,,'
the disastrous results It's why ivy
necessarily follow from 'I !,
this kind. ''O'" 81
I'm accordance with ii.
views, there will be M w .0 We
in either of these suit, Sr !,
of the state. OF of ,bs "a y,
named therein" ' W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NO DECISIONS YET
ON NEW TEXT N

RALEIGH, May lO-r,
No decisions were reaci.i !, ,
! day by the state board a
ton, meeting in the goyer,
flee in reference to q. !
and science textbooks b :
next year in North q,
high schools.
The board adjourned i
taking official action On 5
test of R. R. Lawrence, n
of the State Federation I,
against the adoption Of }
can History for Youu1
cans"
Inc text was reCentIy
by the board as a seye.I
history. Immediately al
adoption, Lawrence in
protest to the governor al
bers of the board, stativl
book did not give adeqgai
ment to the history Of Cd
labor.