davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

the first marriage bonds because
Of q second.
Husband No. claims she lived
with both men, as one worked
in the daytime and the other at
night.
Mr.. Sands said he learned Of
this after his wife went to her
mothers funeral in Lewiston, Me-,
at his expense. She stayed too
long. He went there.
He said he found her with Mr..
Wenger, who also claimed to be
a husband. Baltimore authori-
ties advised him to swear to a
bigamy warrant in the District,
where the second marriage oc-
CURED.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Health Unit Loses
Foundations Aid

BALTIMORE, July 11-Partici-
patton Of the Johns Hopkins
School Of Hygiene and Public
Health and the r Rockefeller
Foundation in the model health
department established three
years ago under auspices of Anne
Arundel county will be discon.
tinued, DR.. Robert H. Riley, State
health director, has announced.
Both agencies plan to concentrate
on their support Of the city health
center, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
p. L. Rogers Named
To Insurance Post

President George Clendaniel, of
the District of Columbia Life Un-
derwriters' Association, today an
nounced the appointment of P. L.
Rogers, vice president of the as
sociation, as chairman Of the
sales congress committee.
One of the most important
events on the roster of local in
Surance men, the congress will be
held here in January, 1885. Roger
M. Stewart, agent of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Washington, was ap-
pointed chairman Of the bank
and trust cooperation committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
ThOrne Will Seek
Orphans Court Post

Millard Thorne, Of Piscataway,
Md, today became the first man
to announce his candidacy for o
place on the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court with q
statement in which he asks the
endorsement of party leaders.
Although he has not yet filed,
Mr.. Thorne has begun an active
candidacy. He is a former judge
of the court, a delegate to the
Maryland house in 1910, a former
school teacher and a native Of the
county.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Burial Arranged,
Youth Kills Self

DANVILLE, Va. July 11.-Cur-
tis Warren, 10, yesterday wrote
q note explaining how he
wished to be dressed for
his burial and designated the color
of his coffin. An hour later he
was dead after swallowing poison,
the second Danville resident to
commit suicide by the same means
within 48 hours. He leaves a
widow and baby.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Court Suit Planned
In aluminium ROlU

JACKSON, Mich, July II
0.N.S0.-Counsel for the Sheet
Aluminium Corporation Of Jack
son today announced it was plan
ming a suit for 100000 against
the Aluminium Corporation Of
America.
The suit will charge the Mellon
controlled aluminium corporation
dictates the price Of raw alum
mum and then sells fabricated
aluminium at a low price, making
competition unfair.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Girl Is Discovered
Slain in Machine

WICHITA, Kan, July II
G.N.S0.-The body of Dorothy
Peak, 26, of Pine Grove, KY, was
found here today Slumped in the
rear seat of an automobile in
front of a house where she and
Warren Snawder, 26, of Louis
vile, KY, and another couple
spent last night.
The girl had been beaten to
death, apparently with a blunt
instrument, police said. Lack Of
blood in the car or house led to
the belief she was slain elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Alcohol Tax Unit
CHANCES ODDOSed

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IL
UN.S0-The Chamber of Com
merce here today planned fight
against the proposed reorganiza-
ton of the sixth district of the
alcohol tax unit of the Internal
Revenue Department. Officials
pointed out it might ultimately
lead to moving the main office
away from Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Baltimore District
Gets 3 Prosecutors

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Balti-
more will have three new assist
ant United States district attor-
neys on Monday. At that time
there will be sworn in T. Barton
Harrington, T. Warren Rice, and
DR.. Douglas H. Gordon, who are
to succeed three previous incum'
bents, who sent In their reSigna-
tions to the Attorney General in
washington some time ago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
D. C.. Man SUcclIn1bS
To Accident Injuries

William P. Burke, 20, Of the
100 block Euclid st. N. w., died IN
Casualty Hospital today Of in
juries received in an accident
three weeks ago on Central Ave-
nue. in a collision between his
car and one driven by William
MiekenS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Syracuse MUtueLS
Are Ruled ILLeuuL

ALBANY, N. Y, July II Q.N.SO.
The option mutuel betting at the
running races on the State fair
grounds at Syracuse is a VIOLA
tion of the penal law, Attorney
General John j. Bennett, jr.,
ruled today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
SCOTT NOW COLONEL

John Reed Scott, of the Metro
politan Club, the War Department
announced today, has been named
O. colonel of the Auxiliary Reserve.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Generally fair and slightly warmer tod
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Boys Blue
Melton Jacke+s
$1.o8

Part-wool blue melton jackets.
Cossack style with upper front.
Sizes for boys 8 to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BOYS WASH SUITS - Better
wash suits in a choice Of pretty
cOlors Observation-Disclosures. S1.15
CROCHET BONNETS for in
fants. Baby boy or girl styles.
Choice of cOlOrs .......... SOC
CHILDREN'S WASH Dresses
made by Cinderella. Pretty prints
in all colors. Sizes l to 612 and Z
to 16 S 1.15
SNOW SUITS - All-wool con-
struction. Helmets to match.
Sizes from 2 to 6. S2.98
SNOW SUITS Of feeced jersey for
the fodder. Helmet to match.
Sizes 1 to 4 S1.59
GIRLS SNOW Suits with Upper
front. All wool construction.
Sizes Z to II. ......... 1898
TOTS SNOW SUITS of warm
Jersey knit. Helmet to match.
Navy or brown. Sizes 20 S1.98
BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS - In
pastel colors for girls from 7 to
Is. Irregulars ....2f for 81
BOYS SHIRTS-Latham' brand.
Plain white and fancy patterns.
Sizes 6 to 14I2... 69c
CRUSADER SHIRTS-For boys.
Plain white and fancy patterns.
Sizes 6 to ii ........... sec
BOYS SWEATERS = All-wool
slipover styles with Y or turtle
neck. Each ........... .S1.69
BOYS SWEATERS Part wool
slipovers in all the popular colOrs.
Sizes % to SO. SLID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Mems BroadcIoth
Gift Shirts
$1.10
Plain whites and fancy patterns.
Sizes IA to 10, Fast colors vat
dyed. Collar attached styles.

FLANNEL ROBES = Atwood
flannel robes in plain colors and
trim. All sizes ......... 1898
ATHLETIC SHIRTS-Fine Swiss
rib knit. The kind that'll fit. Sizes
81 to 46 3 for 81
ATHLETIC SHORTS-These are
full cut with banjo seat. Neat
colOrS and patterns g for 81
GIFT TIES-Neat and smart
looking cOlors and patterns.
Tipped ends .......2 for 81
GIFT TIES-IIand-tailored styles
in imported and domestic mate
rails. Each 79c
FANCY SOCKS-Neat and fancy
patterns and colors. Sizes 10 to
II. Pair ............... Csc
REAL SILK SOCKS-Plain Isle
socks and lots Of black. Irregu-
lars. Sizes 10 to Is =. 6 pair 81
DRESS GLOVES-Dressy pig
skins or embroidered back cape
skins. Pair ........ S1.9S
WOOL SCARFS in bright plaid
designs. Full length. Fringed
ends. Each ............ 79c
SPORTS COATS with the Upper
front. Grey, autumn and brown.
Sizes SO to 46. .$2.9S
DRESS GLOVES - Embroidered
capeSkins or heavy pig grain.
Black, brown or gray S1.69
BELNORD SHIRTS - With the
non-wilt constructed collar. Plain
white and fancies. Sizes IA to
1712 .$1.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Men! Just so New
Suede Jackets
1898
Just arrived Slightly spotted
that's the reason for the low price.
Upper front. Warmly lined.

UNION SUITS-Men's win t er
weight with long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes SO to 46. ..... sec
CAPESKIN JACKETS - Upper
front with warm lining. Genuine
capeskin. Each .... $685.
MELTON JACKETS-Of Heavy
all-wool. Upper front, Cossack
style. Sizes &c to so. .. S3.49
2-PANTS SUITS-New styles and
colors. Single or double breasted.
All sizes ............S 12.95
WARM TOPCOATS-Men's top
coats in checks, and mixtures.
New styles. Each S12.95
WARM OVERCOATS - Half or
full belted styles. In all the smart
patterns. Each ...S12.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

GIFT TIES-These come in very
fine patterns and rich colors. Full
length ..........$1
GIFT SETS-A tie and handker-
chief set in pretty colors and COM
binatiOns. Set ............79 c
MEMS TIES-Neat patterns and
cOlOrs. Full length with tipped
ends. 4 for. 81
WORK SHIRTS-Full cut and
triple stitched. Two pockets.
Sizes 141l2 to II ...... 2 for 81
CAPESKIN GLOVES - Lined or
unined. Mostly in brown. Dress
styles ..........N
INITIALED SCARFS Full
length, fringe ends. Cellophane
wrapped. Each ..........S1
GIFT HAWKES. - Pure white
cambria, full size with plain Dor
der. ............12 for 81
SPORT COATS Heavy ribbed
knit sports coats in gray or brown.
Sizes SO to 46. .............. 81
INITIATED HAWKES. - White
cambria and colOred border with
initial. Two boxes Of 3 for. 81
MEMS TROUSERS - Work or
dress styles. Mostly dark colors.
Sizes 80 to 46. .$1.95
RAINCOATS-Weather proof in
tan trench, black leatherette and
oxford Jersey ........... $3.50
CORDUROY STACKS PLAIN
colors in his favOrite shade. Wide
bottoms. All sizes $2.95
SHEEPLINED COATS - These
are leatherette sheeplined with
large feecy collar. ...... $5.95
PREP SUITS - For the young
man about town. Sizes 81 to SO.
New styles ......... $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BATISTE GOWNS-Hand made
printed batiSte gowns with appli-
que trim ............. 81
WOMEN'S GOWNS in printed
batiste, V or round necks. Sizes
16 and II .................S soc
MILANESE INDIES - Silk mi
lanese chemise, panties, stepins,
boomers or vests, Lace trimmed.
Each .............. S9c
No. ; CLOTH UNDIES-Stepins,
boomers, pantieS or vests. Run
resisting ............. sc
RAYON PAJAMAS-Pastel col
OrS in one or tWO-piece styles.
Sizes 16 and II ...........$1
RAYON GOWNS Pastel colors
with V or round necks, Milanese
or lace trim 81
RAYON UNDIES-Panties, step
ms, boomers or vests. Tailored
or trimmed. Each ..... 19c
SILK UNDIES--Weighted silk
dancetteS, chemiSe. Lace trims.
Each .....-.................Sl
TWIN SETS = Plain re p h er
weaveS and brushed wool sets.
Choice Of cOlOrS . S2.9S
SLIPONER SWEATERS-In all
the popular weaves and shades.
All sizes. Each ..... S1.9S
WOOL SkIRTS-Plaids, fannels,
and tweedS. Sizes 26 to 50.
Each Observation-Disclosures. So
TUNIC BLOUSES Plain cOlors
and prints. A brand new style.
Sizes 81 to 40 ......... $2.9S
SUEDE JACKETS - Brown or
green cOSSack style. Real suede
leather. Seconds ........ S4.49
CORDUROY PAJAMAS = Plain
color lounging pajamas with wide
trouSer legs. All sizes 49,. S3.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
IrreguIars-RIngIess
Silk Hose
55c Pr.

Sale Of sheer chiffon silk hose from
The worlds largest maker OF hos
terv All sizes and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Last Minute Gifts
For the
Forgotten
Man"

GIFT SLIPPERS - Kid operas
with rubber heels and leather sole.
L dr. ......... DI.0J
FABRIC SLIPPERS - era
style with rubber heels and soft
padded sOles ............ 69c
FELT SLIPPERS for men. Soft
padded soles and felt uppers.
FAR ........ ............ 59c
METAL SMOKERS-Can be used
as a cocktail table. Metal in red,
green or black 81
MILITARY SETS-Consists of a
brush and comb in a gift box.
BILLFOLDS- limitation leather
billfOldS in black or brown.
Each Observation-Disclosures. 39c
ASH TRAYS for his den, his Of
flee desk or smoking stand.
Limited quantity. Each 39c
MEMS SHIRTS-Plain white,
plain cOlors and fancy patterns.
Fast colors. Sizes ID to II. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BLANKET ROBES-Plain colors
with contrasting trim. Small,
medium or large sizes ... S2.9S
SHOULDERETTES-Tn beauti-
full pastel colorS. All-wool and
very warm ........... 79c
WASH DRESSES = A stunning
group Of new prints in every pat
tern. Each .............. S1.59
HOOVERETTES-In f n V
prints. Wide assortment of col
orS and sizes. Each S 81
SMOCKS-Long or short length
styles. Plain colorS, fancy prints.
Each Observation-Disclosures. S1.9S
GIFT APRONS - Pretty g f t
aprons in sheerS and print ma
terialS. Regular sizes .... ACC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

GIRLS BLOUSES = Silk blouses
with matching scarf. Plaids, etc.
Sizes 8 to is .... S1.15
WASH DRESSES for girls. Fast
colors in prints and large color
selection. Sizes 7 to IA sc
CINDERELLA DRESSES for
girls from 7 to 16. Pretty styles
and colors ............ S1.65
INFANTS SHOES Of washable
kid. Soft soles. A very inexpen-
siye gift. Pair .... 81
CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS-
Warmly heeced knit sleepers with
feet. Sizes 4 to 10 79c
BOOTIE SETS - Hand crochet
sacque, cap and bootie with rib
bon trim Sl.oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

GIFT SLIPPERS-Kid D'Orsays
with leather soles. Choice OF
cOlorS. Pair ..........-- >I'39
BRIDGE SLIPPERS - Il avon
crepe with rose or blue Innings.
Pair Observation-Disclosures c
FELT SLIPPERS-Women felt
Juliet slippers with soft pi led
sole ...............-... NC
TOELESS D'ORSAY slippers in
crepe. Also corduroy D'Orsays
with fur trim ............ Sl.0O
LASAYRE HOSE-First quality
sheer chiffon or service weight.
Pair Observation-Disclosures. 69c
POTTERY LAMPS-Urn or mod
ern style in red, white or green.
Sale priced at ........... Sl.69
BATHROOM RUGS - Chenille
bathroom rugs in 1886 inch size.
Bright cOlorS ....... SI.OO
LUNCH CLOTHS-All linen lunch
cloths in gay plaid colOrS. Each 81
GIFT PILLOWS - Bright gay
patterns and colorS. kapok filled.
Each .............79 c or Sl.OO
SATIN SLIPS-PWe dye satin
slips. Bias cut and have bonded
seams Sl.9S
SILK SLIPS-Pure silk crepe
slips with gorgeous lace tops and
hens S1.59
PHILIPPINE GOWNS = II II d
embroidered gowns with Y or
round neckS. Each ....> sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Last Minute Gifts
For the
Forgotten
Woman"

REAL SILK HOSe-Irregulars OF
sheer chiffon or service weight.
SILK SCARFS-Pure silk scarfs
in bright Colors, some PLAIN
white ........... --....-. 9I
INITIATED BAGS - Handsome
simulated leather bags with z
initials sale priced ....... 81
FABRIC GLOVES = Washable
pullon styles. Salesmans samples.
LEATHER GLOVES-Real cape
skin in nOHelty pullon styles.
Pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIFT HANKIES-A box of , gift
hankies with dainty embroidered
figure. Box of 3....... Z9c
NOVELTY GLOVES of brushed
wool. In bright gay colors.
Par .......... ''N
GIFT SCARFS of boucle and wool
in a large selection of colors SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

SUEDE JACKETS for boys. Zip
per front. Knit wrists and waist
band. Each ........S 1898
BOYS JACKETS-Fancy cordu-
roy jackets in brown or grey. Zip
per front, Cossack style -. $4.9S
BOYS JACKETS = Atwood blue
melton. Upper front, Cossack
style. Sizes 10 to - $500. $2.98
BOYS TIES-Snappy co'ors and
patterns. The kind he'll like to
wear ............4 for 81
CORDUROY SETS - A Upper
front jacket and a pair Of knick-
ers. Gray or brown. Sizes 8 to
10 ............... S4.9S
BOYS STACKS Of plain color
corduroy. Green, navy, etc. Wide
bottoms .........$1 .98
BOYS KNOCKERS of fancy cor
duroy or all-wool. Plus style.
Sizes 6 to Is. ......... S1.98
GOOGLE HELMETS-B l k
leatherette in large, medium or
small sizes ......... Csc
SHEEPLINED COATS - Black
leatherette with turnup collar.
Full belt. Sizes 8 to IS. $2.98
BOYS PAJAMAS - Fast color
broadcloth in plain or fancy pat
terms ........... ... CSC
2-KNICKER SUITS Blue chew
lot and fancy weaves. Single
breasted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUEDE JACKETS for girls from
10 to 16. Choice of colors. Warm
~ Ined .......... @1'9o
GIRLS SKIRTS Of all wool.
Brown, green, blue or rust colors.
Sizes 8 to 16. ......... $1.65
GIRLS SWEATERS of novelty
knit. Warm and serviceable.
Choice of colors. Sizes 8 to
l6 ............... SLID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Sale! Wire Chief"
COUPES
$1.O0

Electric lighted, complete with 2
batteries and bulbs A wind-up
toy. Painted a bright red Siren
style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Women S Pure Dye
Satin Undies
$1.o8

Chemise dancettes. slips gowns
and panties. Lace trimmed at
neck and hens All pure silk, pure
dye. Regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Last Minute Gifts
For the
'Forgoffen
Child

MOVIE PROJECTORS - Uses
16 nm. film. A 40-watt light bulb
will run it ..................$1
TOY TEA SETS-A 9-piece hand
painted tea set with quaint Jap
anese patterns ......10 loo
PLAY PIANOS - Baby grand
style. Have a clear and musical
keyboard Observation-Disclosures 81
BOYS GOLF HOSE - Buster
Brown" in smart jacquard pat
terms. Sizes 9 to II 70. Pair 19c
CHILDREN'S HOSE Bus er
Brown school hose in assorted col
ors. Pair ..........2 5c
FIRE ENGINE - With rubber
wheels and makes a spark when
it's pulled. Sale priced 800. 49c
TOTS SWEATERS - All wool
slipOver or coat styles. Plain or
novelty trim Observation-Disclosures
COAT SETS = Coat, leggins and
beret to match. Choice of colors.
Sizes l to 3. 1928
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
ord PREDICTS
|ETTER Times
|otOr Magnate Asserts He
Never Had NRA
in Mind

CHICAGO. May 15.-(UP)-
|a1:iOns are improving and will
Eanue to improve, Henry Ford
today in inspecting the set
p for the 1884 Worlds fair.
don't see anything wrong
q conditions. Things have been
EAng up and I look for further
2'oyement along all lines" he
IN answer to a question.
Inc NRA is out of my mind,
IN fact | never had it in my
ld- Il there's anything wrong
n this country or anything hap
70 retard its return to pros
II! tII be through ignorance, "
said.
Ne predicted almost alarming
SoVerles in science in the next
Try years, mot only in the au-
loAye held, but in all lines of
4SIrlaI scientific work"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
RUSS GUNNERS KILL
MANCHUKUO SAILOR

TOKYO, May 15.-(UP)-One
Manchukuo sailor was killed and
another wounded by gunfire from
the Soviet Russian side of the
Sungaria river, on the Siberian
border, the war office was IN
formed yesterday.
A Nippon Dempo News agency
dispatch from Hsingking, capital
of Manchukuo, said Russian SOL
diers opened fire on a steamer
which unheeding warnings, ap-
preached the Soviet bank of the
river. The agency denied the gun
fire had sunk the ship, as reported
abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
DUAL PARKING 9TH AVE. WORK
BAN IS STRICT IS UNDER WAY
Bids To Be Opened in Ra-
leigh Today for Resur-
facing Of Main St.

A force of about 80 men is at
present engaged in removing the
old street car line from Seventh
avenue east and preparing to lay
a sewer main and water and sew
err laterals. This work will be
done preliminary to the repavins
of Seventh avenue east from
Main street to the depot.
The work is being done as a
CWA project under the supervi-
sion of the water department
The water department will furn.
ish skilled labor for the laying OF
the pipe lines and the CWA is
supplying the common labor.
The project was originally de-
signed for an expenditure of 3d..
843 but due to a reduction OF
labor costs for both workmen and
foremen the project will now cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The force at work is now APP
proximately 80 men, but this is
expected to be increased to about
60 by Thursday. The project must
be completed in three or four
weeks, J. H. Lampley said this
morning.
The present water line will re-
main as located at present, but q
new sewer main will be laid from
Main street to the depot. This lint
will be an eight-inch main.
In addition, lateral lines FOL
water and sewer will be run tt
the side of the street, and these
lines will be of 6-inch capacity.
Bids for the resurfacing Of
Seventh avenue have been opened
and the bid accepted at Raleigh
from an Asheville firm has beer
sent to Washington for final ap
proval. Today was the date Sc
for the opening of bids at Raleigh
on the resurfacing Of Main stree
from Second to Seventh avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
CLEMENCY FOR
LEA, JR., ESEEN
Stepmother Says Prison
Sentence Tantamount
to Death Sentence

RALEIGH, N. c.. May Is. (UP)
Mrs. Luke Lea, of Nashville,
Tenn, wife of Col. Luke Lea, i'm
prisoned here with his son, Luke
Lea, Jr., on conviction of banking
irregularity charges following col
lapse of the Central Bank and
Trust company, of Asheville, to-
day prepared a petition for a
clemency hearing for her step-son,
Luke, Jr.
Mrs. Lea awaited arrival of let
tiers from physicians at Nashville,
pertaining to young Lea's health,
before presenting the petition.
She plans to ask that her step-son
be granted liberty on grounds that
he is suffering from malignant
internal disorder, and that the Or
deal of stringent prison life might
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
Chief Powers Asks Coop
operation in Traffic Reg
ulation Campaign

Commenting further today on
the campaign for better observ-
ance of traffic regulations, Chief
Otis Powers declared that he de-
sired to enlist the cooperation of
the merchants and business men
on Main street.
Chief Powers called attention
to the fact that there is a time
limit for parking on Main street,
and he urged business men and
those working on Main street to
park their cars at the rear OF
their business houses or on side
streets in order to relieve the
parking congestion on Nam
street.
Now that officers are going to
strictly enforce the double PARK
ing rule on the streets, it Will be
necessary for those who usually,
park their cars on Main street all
dav to move them to side streets
in order that visitors and others
may be able to find parking space
when in town for shopping pur-
poses. 70
Chief Powers said that the 70
tickets handed out by officers
over the weekend were having an
improved effect on the parking
situation and that he believed that
the cooperation of the driving
nuhlic would be secured in the
campaign for better traffic OBJ
servance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
Methodists Hold
Quarterly Meet;
Name Delegates
District Conference Will
Observe l50th Annivers-
ary Of Methodism

Stewards of the First Methodist
church, meeting last night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd in Druid Hills, held their
second quarterly conference un-
der the direction of the Rev. Wal
ter B. West, presiding elder, in
connection with their monthly
business meeting. Almost a full
attendance of the board, which
has about IS members, was pres
ent.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd, 2. c. By
ers, L. R. Geiger and S. M. Gar
rem were elected as delegates to
the district conference to be held
May "a at Salem church, on the
Weaverville circuit. A. w. Groov-
er, recording steward, and w. X.
Sheppard, charge lay leader, are
members Of the conference by
virtue Of their Offices. The Rev.
C. H. Moser, pastor, was given
authority to appoint alternates.
Part of the conference program,
the Rev. Mr.. West said, will be
given over to observance Of the
150th anniversary Of Methodism.
The ReY. Mr.. West devoted a
few minutes last night to an ex-
PLANTATION Of changes in church
laws as made at the recent gen.
eral conference of the Southern
Methodist church in Jackson,
Miss. Bishop Paul B, Kern, who
was assigned to this region to sue
coed Bishop Edwin Mouzon, may
establish his residence in this Sec
ton, he said, although Charlotte,
Columbia and other cities are
making strong bids for his favor.
Mrs. J. w. Payne reported that
the Western North Carolina con-
ference Of the Women's Mission
airy society held here recently was
o success financially as we'll as in
attendance, spiritual benefits and
social contacts, and that a small
surplus remained after meeting
expenses Of about 5000.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the business meeting.