davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
WORKERS COUNCIL MEETS

The Workers Council of the
Presbyterian Sunday school met
on Thursday evening in the
church house with about 20 pres
ent. After a bountiful 'fried
chicken" supper was enjoyed the
group assembled for the business
session, with Mr.. L. H. Mckay,
superintendent, presiding.
Encouraging reports were heard
from the teachers of each class
and several problems were dis
cuSsed. The meeting was con-
Guided with q prayer by Mr.. C. l..
Grey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

tute in New Orleans, was en- route
to the Ridgecrest Assembly, where
he appears on the program this
week.
Their son, Richard Denham, ac-
companied them to Ridgecrest,
but two younger members of the
family, Charles and Bonnie Lee
noir, will spend the summer with
their aunt, Mrs. Osborne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
TEXANS HAVE FETE

GALVESTON, Texas. (UP).-
OIeanders have taken a place
alongside tomatoes, onions, tur-
keys, the Alamo and other sub
jeets for special celebration by
Texans. Galveston citizens re-
Gently held their first three-day
oleander fete, which they hope
will become one of the nations
outstanding flower shows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
NEWS AT OAK RETREAT

Miss Louise Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. H. Wood and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Morrow and
daughter, Miss Dorothy. have re-
turned to their home in Monroe
after spending several days here
at Oak Retreat and sightseeing.
They motored here with Miss An
ME Morrow. who will spend the
summer at Oak Retreat.-Mrs. E.
E. Perry, OF St. Petersburg, Fla,
who was at one time a regular
guest but has missed several re-
cent summers has returned to
Oak Retreat.-Mr. P. H. Condrey,
of Miami, Fla, is also a recent
arrival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

Editor Times-News:
There is a matter that | want
to write to you about which
should prove a benefit and a
blessing to those who take advan-
tage and attend the services
which are being held at this time
at Grove Street church, our city.
| am convinced that there are
hundreds of Christian men and
women who are members of all
the churches or members of none
who would be glad to attend
some of these services or all OF
them if they knew for fact
what is going on.
This Bible conference and re-
vival. which is being conducted by
DR.. Greenway is not a meeting
of Grove Street church only for
this church loaned the use of
their, building to DR.. Greenway
and this is community meeting
and is being conducted by one of
the outstanding. Bible teachers
and evangelists of our day.
DIR. .Greenwav breaches the
gospel with such power and has
such a wide knowledge of pres
ent-day events that every minute
of his messages are intensely in
teresting and helpful especially
to Christians who love the Bible
and are interested in these times
in which we. are living, as related
to the prophecy of the book.
Every Christian who is perplex-
ed and burdened, because of con-
ditions and hardly knows which
way to turn can be greatly help
ed and strengthened in their
faith by coming to these services
and hearing this man of God.
Then. there are those who are
lost without hope and without
God who neither, know which way
to turn and who are turning t,
everything and every means for
relief when the gospel is the only
solution for their problem. Some
in despair turn to sin. and drink
and that which damns human
souls and breaks hearts and ruins
the usefulness of otherwise good
kind hearted people. e.
There may be some illicit. dis
tiller, some bootlegger, some one
who buys and sells liquor which
is damning their lives and ruin
ing their families and breaking
hearts; to YOU, we plead, come
and give God chance. Those
of you who have been taken cap
tive by the devil, who are bound
to habits which have enslaved
you, there is one remedy for you,
and that is the blood of Christ.
The Lord Jesus wants to save
you, and Lord Jesus can save if
you viii come to him and give
HIM a chance and Just as friend
Of the Gospel.sehurch, and a
friend of every man who IA
preaching the gospel Of Christ to i
lest souls we plead with you to
come to these services and. hear
this man of God preach from day
to day and give. the Lord a |
chance to- save and give you vic
tory over your every. sin. He
can do it and He wants to do il
and is able to do it, if you viii
give him q chance.
You know you are not salts
fled and happy. Come to Jesus,
my friend, come today. Where
now in your life there is despair !
and unhappiness and defeat. there
can come Joy and gladness and !
victory for now and eternity.
We personally invite you one |
and all to come and hear this
man of God preach and give God !
chance while there is vet time
to be saved From one who loves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
WOMANS CLUB TO
HAVE RENEEIT

The president of the Womans
club, Mrs. John S. Forrest, has
announced a benefit bridge for
Wednesday, June 81. at the club
house in Druid Hills. A number
Of tourists mad asked what the
date would be and this announce
ment is being made for their
benefit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
KINGFISH'S MACHINE
Is GIVEN CLEAN BILL

WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP)
The senate Saturday found SEN
ator Longs Louisiana political
machine not guilty of fraud and
corruption in 1892 when it elect
ed the Kingfshs colleague, SEN
ator John H. Overton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
PROMINENT BAPTIST
WAS HERE

Dr.. and Mrs W. z. Denham. of
St. Louis, Mo-, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. r. Osborne for a
short stay. Dr.. Denham. who was
for several years q member of the
faculty at the Baptist Bible lnsti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
eSo1eh
KEzlR91FNEzEEE
By Mrs. G. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before IL Noop
GREGORY-ELLIOTT MAR
MACE OE WIDE INTEREST

Characterized by beautiful SIM
plicity. the marriage of Miss Della
Golf Gregory to Mr. Samuel Coch-
ran Elliott was solemnized this
morning at ten-thirty o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5.
Browning, Jr.. the latter SiSte-
of the bride. in Laurel Park. The
charm of the ceremony room was
enhanced by the artistic use or
pink roses and blue delphinium.
The impressive ring service WAS
used by the Rev. Claude II.
Moser, pastor of the First NJ. +.
church, in the presence of MEM
beers of the immediate families.
The bride, a pretty blonde,
looked lovely in a smart white suit
of Rib-o-Faille silk with which she
wore a chic DobbS hat and other
accessories of white. She carried
an exquisite arm bouquet OF
Brides roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Gregory, the third daugh-
ter of Mr.. r. P. Gregory and the
late Mrs. Gregory, came here
when a child from Lancaster, KY.
with her parents, both being men,
hers of prominent Kentucky fam
lilies. For many years Mr.. Greg
ory was owner and manager of
the HenderSonville Auto company,
one of the largest establishments
in the city. She is popular mem
Der of the young society set and
was COMMUNICATED by her friends
NTH numerous pre-nuptial affairs,
boi1e much beloved for her sweet
- zra<1ousa <onnner.
- xfa<jo4tien from the Hen
6s<xon4l>{s kiEh school she attend
IA Eastern kehtucky Teachers
college in Richmond, KY, where
she received her degree. and has
since been teaching in Lancaster.
The groom is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott. He and
his brother are Soihk owners of
the Elliott HardN&@> Co., which
he went into aftsx trEeling for
the Belnap Hark:teke Co., for
eight years. He 8 "A <ctiye and
popular member <fe Rotary
Cub i'm Lancaster N the young
couple will make >pme after
q wedding trip q ca resorts.
COMPLIMENT RE>ir
BRIDES BEAUTfF<-'AY
Miss Lutrelle aston and
Mrs. Jonathan Jackson compli-
mented Mrs. Jas. X. Livingston,
Jr., and Mrs. Brownlow Jackson,
Jr., both recent brides. with
charming bridge on Saturday aft
ernoOn. The Livingston home was
artiStically arranged with lark
spur and ragged robins in bright
eOlorS.
The honoreeS were presented
with attractive gifts and Miss
Sara. Roach, of Columbia, s. C.,
guest of one hostess, was also pre-
septed with a gift. Miss Winona
Ewbank won the high score trO-
ply and Mrs. Dick Barnes cut the
consolation. A salad course, which
featured a motif of green and
white, was served with old-fash-
Toned nOsegays grazing the plates.
Miss Millicent Livingston ana
Mrs. c. Z. Livingston assisted in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
JUNIOR ORDER VII'
GIVE II DECREE V0H

The regular weekly n.s.,ys
Junior Order. United .ss,,
Mechanics will be he'd T.,ya
at 8 p. m., at the hall @ Yl|
street. The recording sc,N
said that this was L: la.r
night for initiation d. n;ssa
and that all members a.; ,ssl
ly urged to be pressz,, Il Tia
are a dozen new Ezbn Ets
will be given degree TGGM tie
obligation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

HenderS0nviIIe chapter No. &,
o. E. s., will meet tomorrow,
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic
hall. Visiting members will be
welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

be elected at the rsus., !.
year, will be a Hill. a. !.
gathering in 1895 will !. 81
Edneyville high scnoc, mi,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published by
The Times.News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No com.
munications signed with q fic.
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

we tax money to support
dEopth victims SO they can bny
gSoas TO support manufacturers
who pay the taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18
EXPECT GOOD SEASON

BREVARD, June IS. Especially
The Franklin Hotel will open
for the season on Thursday. June
p, according to announcement
of the managers, the Misses Ship
man, of Breyard. Quite a num-
Der OF reservations have been
made for the opening date and
thereafter. and an unusually
good season is expected by the
managers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

The Japs see no WON Lying
to interiors. That seems als
Americans who lie 70 ,.a&
dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

the sinner and loves all men, but
hates sin,
Sincerely yours,
j. S. SARGENT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

The kind of protection the
small business man wants is pro-
lection from the small business
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-18

these been @
from nominations made
dozen cities I'm the top are left Mrs John Goodwin
Lous;t
Boston Mass Miss Avery Wright Toledo
Los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
COMO PAGE
2 p &c . S pAI or. -.
By BlOSSer
BY Crane


The man who would have killed Tarzan
warned by MS comrades cry, saw the lion and IN
his excited terror threw away The mushet and
his scream mingled with Numa's roar And IN
his anxiety to escape the fangs Of the man-eater,
he rushed straight into Tarzans arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Raising his musket to his shoulder he took
careful aim at Tarzan. Before he fired a scream
of warning came from one Of his comrades. It
was almost drowned by the throaty roar Of Numa,
the lion, as the swift rush of his Charge carried
him into the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
now 90 OF Win IHE sIoRT
INsTALLMENT SIXTY-FIVE
Continued


Continued
jenkins" said he, my very good
Jenk!"
Yes. mlud" said jenkins.
rs the person with the-ah-
bristles-still downstairs"
He is. MUD said jenkins, with
another sigh.
Then tell him to possess his
soul in patience. Jenk-for I fear
he win remain there a long long
time
You don't mind il we-drive
about a bit, do YOU. BeFerley?"
Not in the least
"I-er-I generally 20 the long
est way round when I have to call
on"
ION Gaunt?"
Yes"
Nov as they went. Barnabas no
ticed that a change had come over
his companion, his voice had lost
much of its joval ring, his eye its
sparkle. while his ruddy cheeks were
paler than their wont; moreover he
was very silent, and sat with bent
head and with his square shoulders
slouChed dejeCtedly. Therefore
Barnabas must needs cast about for
some means Of rousing him from
this depression.
You drive a very handsome turn
out" said he at last.
Tt is neat. isn't it?" nodded
Slngsbv, his eve Frightening.
Very" said Barnabas, and the
horses
"Horsesl" cried the captain, al
most himself again, "ha, b'gad =
there's action for yOu-and blood
too 1 was a year matching EN-.
Cost me 800 guineas-and cheap at
the mOney-but-"
"Well2"
After all, Beverly. they-aren't
mine. you see
Not yours?"
mo. They're-his!'
You mean-Gaunt'S?'
The Captain nodded gloOmily.
. Yes" said ne. my horses are his.
my curricle's his. my clothes are
his - everything's him. So am l,
bgadl Oh, YOU needn't look so in
fernal inCredulous-fact, I assure
YOU. And, when you come to think
Of tits all cursed humorous, isn't
it?" and here the Captain con-
trived 10 laugh. though 1t rang very
hollow. 10 be sure.
You owe-a great deal then?'
said BarnabaS.
WEI" said the captain, turning
~ TO look at him. I'm in up to
my neck. and getting deeper. Owe!
. B'gad. Beverley believe your But
now. at sight Of grave-faCed Barna-
bas. he laughed again. and this time
it sounded less ghOul-lke. Debt IS
a habit" he continued Sententiously,
that grows on one most damnably,
and creditors are the most annoy
ing people IN the world-so con-
foundedly unreasonable OF course
/ paw 'em-nOw and then-deserv-
ing cases. yknow.
Fellow called on me { other day
seemed to know his face. Who
are you?' saws I. I'm the man who
makes your whips. sir saws he. And
devilish good WHIPS tOor SAYS i.
how much do I owe you? Fifteen
pounds. sir. says he. I wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

The shftas were in a transport Of rage. But
Tarzan and his companion pressed so closely that
the bandits muskets were useless against them
for the moment. 1t was then that one fellow
stepped aside where he could use his frearm with
out endangering his companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Using the bandit in his grasp as fail, Tarzan
sought to nov down those standing between him
and liberty But presently the Shiftas succeeded in
dragging their comrade from the ape-man's clutch
Now it seemed the situation OF the two white men
was hopeless.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
]. B. REED

District government officials
moved swiftly today to stamp out
the cause Of poisoned food which
on three !. successive eek-ends
has caused widespread illness at
the Emergency Relief shelter for
transients at 479 C st. N. w.
Health ; officer william c.
Fowler early today dispatched
four heads of bureaus to the
scene of the poisoning which last
night felled 43 men, sending a
dozen of them to various hospi-
tails. d. r-.>
Police collected 40 samples of
food and turned them over to
the chemical and meteorological
laboratories of the District gov
ernment. A general survey of
the food supplies and the kitchens
of the relief shelter was in prog
ress early today and Commission
er George E. Allen had both FL
wood Street, director of public
welfare, and Health Officer
Fowler in conference.
Pork Was Contaminated
It became known also today
that on three previous occasions
food inspectors have made re-
ports of serious contamination
of large shipments of Government
pork which was in the store
houses Of the shelter. Commits
sioner Allen and DR.. Fowler con-
ferred on this phase of the situa-
ton today, but both declined to
make public the details.
The Washington Times learned,
however, from the emergency
shelter itself that one shipment
of pork representing 800 large
pieces was more than two-thirds
bad.
The four District scientists who
visited the transient shelter today
were j. B. Read, chemist; j. p.
Porch, bacteriologiSt; r. r. Ash
worth, chief food inspector, and
DR.. j. G. Cumming, chief Of the
contagious disease service. They
took samples Of food and were
making archaeological and chemi-
cal tests late today. DR.. Fowler
said a report might not be forth
coming until tomorrow.
Preliminary reports indicated
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
c. 4. NJ. L0FFLER
FOUND SHOT.

Shot through the head, Charles
A. M. Loffler, Sc, Washington
market owner and brother Of A.
D. Loffler, wealthy Washington
meat packer, was rushed to Gar
field Hospital in critical condi-
ton today.
An emergency operation was
performed, and blood transfusions
will be given later today in an
effort to save his life.
The shooting occurred on the
second floor of the Loffler home
in Silver Spring. Aroused by the
report of the gun, Andreas Loffler,
%, found his father unconscious
and rushed him to the hospital.
Silver Spring police said they
had no official report on the
shooting and that no investiga-
ton would be made. Friends said
Mr.. Loffler had been worried over
finances recently.
A number of friends Of the
wounded man volunteered to give
blood for tranSfuSions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Samples of Potato Salad Held Responsible;
Studied by Baeteriologists;
sM4ss@ - Report Due Tomorrow k&.ss5a

that the 8lson probably came
from potato salad which was, char
actertzed BY the inspectors as "the
bad boy" among foods, easily
spelling and being a fine medium
for poison. ,1..- .-;.
An official statement on the
case, made by A. S. RoSichan, SUI
pervisor of the shelter, showed
that two large squads of men were
fed at supper time last night, the
menu being the same in each case,
namely, potato salad, cold cuts Of
meat, sliced peaches and coffee.
The food had no ill effect on the
first group, but affected half of
the So men in the second group.
These were all ex-service men be-
ing sheltered temporarily prior to
their admission to a CCC camp.
The first report on the attack
Of illness was made to the police
by Roy Robertson, the California
leader of the 1882 bonus death
march," Elwood Street today said
that Mr.. Robertson is not living
at the shelter, but at a private
house. The police sent Detective
Sergeant D. H. Jones to the shell
ter. He collected the first sam
pies of food and turned them over
to the Health Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
HHch-Hiking Trusty
Uses Thumb Too Soon

JACKSON, Mich, July 8 G.N.S)
Frank Brown, SO, trusty who es-
capped from the Michigan State
Prison Farm, is back at the in
stitution today after making the
mistake of thumbing a ride from
L. c. Petit, deputy warden.
Twelve hours after Brown es-
capped, Petit heard that a man an
swering his description was seen
at Tompkins Center. With two
other prison officials, he set out
to look for Brown. Standing at the
roadside, Brown waggled a thumb,
and was in the car before diScov-
ering the identity Of his benefac-
tors,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
HOLDS
!. BACK WAR
!. ON CLARK
Approves Boards Strategy But
r Intimates Future Attack
lii on Chairman

Labor leaders met with Commits.
Bioner Gotwals today and ap-
pproved the District Commission.
ers' general strategy against the
"kickback" racket, but failed to
open the expected attack on Capt.
Howard F. Clark, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, chairman Of
the board.
= John Locher, secretary Of the
washington Building Trades
Council. who had charged that
labor would not stand for Captain
Clark at the head of the board,
said today he would bring up the
matter st another time and init
mated that, If necessary, he would
''go higher up" He declared that
labor organizations are now en-.
gagged in getting together definite
evidence that Captain Clark has
been unfair to labor and working
men generally On emergency relief
work.
At the same time Commissioner
Gotwals reiterated his previous
statement that Captain Clark
would be retained as chairman OF
the wage compliance board.
The labor leaders who called on
the Engineer Commissioner today
were John Locher, Arthur Schoen-
thai, representing the stone set
ters; Larry Kelly, building labor
ers; Harry Sperty, pile and ter
Taz0 workers, and Joseph PariSeall,
marble settlers helpers. Ss7
Gammssioner Gotwals today
SAID the policy Of the board would
include matters which he hoped
would result in the favoring Of
washington workingmen on con-
tracts within the District of Co
lumbia.
He also declared that con-
tractors who have signed union
agreements with their men would
not be subjected to the same rigid
pay roll inspection as those who
are operating on an open shop
basis. The unions will be relied
upon to keep up the standards
and to kick out the "kick back"
practice wherever possible.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
MAR T|AL LAW
/ On IN STRIKE

| BRIDGEToN, N. j., July 9
NI.N.S0.-At the request of Sheriff
William H. Brown, Of Cumberland
county, Gov. Harry A. Moore today
ordered State police to the scene
OF the strike rioting at Seabrook
Farms to place the farms under
marital law, after battle between
400 pickets and so police and
deputy sheriffs.
Tear gas bombs, clubs, black
Backs, stones, and fire hoses were
used to repel the picketS who at
tempted to prevent strikers from
returning to their jobs. In the
thick of the melee picketS seized
the local fire engine, detached the
hose lines, and overturned the
engine.
Twelve pickets were arrested
and taken to an ice house on the
premises. temporarily converted
into a Jail. They were arraigned
before local justice Of the peace
on a charge of melting to riot.
At least two persons were over.
come by the tear gas. About 80
children living in a settlement
inhabited by some of the strikers
were removed from the scene by
pickets and police.
Two women were slightly in.
Hured when they were stoned by
pickets as they entered the farm.
It was believed by the mob they
were strike breakers. Among the
pickets were about 40 women in
pveralls.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
COURT ORDERS MCRACKENS SENTENCE SET ASID|
Hitler Leader Dares
French To Invade
German Border

what 1t means to fight for
their own land. Every wood,
every hill, every bush would
shave to be conquered with
blood. Old and young would
dig themselves in with their
nails In the ground.
"They would defend them.
selves with fanaticism beyond
comparison. And even II Su-
periOrity Of modern weapons
would triumph, nevertheless the
way into the Reich would be
a horrible one for the victor,
too"
What is the reason for this
sudden cry Of wolff"
Partially the reason is revealed
in an editorial in the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung decl airing
France had conspired through
Won Schleicher to bring about cir
cumstances which would lead tc
chaos in Germany and implying
that France would have taken
such opportunity to invade the
Reich.
Prayer For KIauSener
The Allgemeine Zeitung EN-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
SHERIFF SAVES
SELF BY WINK

LYONS, Kan, July 8 dN.SO.
Ambushed and kidnapped by two
robbery suspects who threatened
him with death, Sheriff p. A.
Dickerson winked himself out. Of
his predicament today.
When the abductors stopped
Sl1efr car at a. filling station.
Sheriff Dickerson winked at the
attendant. Herman Swink, who
recognized him and spread an
alarm as soon as the car departed.
The Skidnapers were overtaken
on a lonely Oklahoma road south
of Waldron, Kan, and surrendered
They identified themselves as Fred
Blaze, IS, Oswego, N. Y, and Tom
Stevens, 20, Duluth, MINI. They
were being held at Hutchinson in
connection with SIS robbery at
Frederick, Kan.