davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PHIL
co nowl Pay it next year.
Special holiday terms and ho-
eral trade in allowance. Brun-
son Furniture Go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann Hollister, pretty and 70,
finds work in a library. She falls
in love with Tony Mickle, though
warned against him by her room
mate, Sarah Kent.
Later Ann meets Peter Ken
dali, wealthy and prominent and
engaged to Valeria Bennett, So
ciety girl. Without Peters knewi-
edge Valeria goes about with a
gay set. One night she attends
a party at which a man is shot.
Peter, learning how Valeria has
deceived him, tells her their en-
gagement is at an end.
The same day Ann breaks her
engagement to Tony. She and
Peter meet in a restaurant and
discuss their mutual unhappiness.
When he asks her to marry him
she agrees. They are married
that night and set out for Flor
ida.
The first day after their arrival
there Ann falls from an aqua
plane. Peter rescues her and is
disturbed to realize how much he
is attracted by his pretty friend
wife"
In the days that follow Peter is
disturbed by the realization that
he is deeply attracted by his
pretty "friend wife" When they
return home Ann is snubbed by
all the Kendalls except Peters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midclty Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

PAY YOUR TAxES-County'
Citv and Street assessment
w Nh Tax Bonds, big discount.
! have them. Phone 81, y:
.Rov Keith. Real Estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
CHAPTER XVIII

Millicent said to her mother,
after all, Grandfather won't
live always. When he dies, most
of the money will be Peters. 1t
might be better for the family if
you were friends with his wife"
as that why you're sponsoring
Peters wife," CaroT asked, anus
ed.
"No. it isn't the reason. | think
she's darned sweet"
"Well, maybe" Carol said.
"But why all the bother? What
does she need with us? She has
Peters millions"
''You know as we'll as | do
there are plenty Of snobs who
like to hurt newcomers, no mat
ter how rich they are. And if
Peters own family turns a cold
shoulder, she will be hurt lots of
times. There was the Randolph
reception last night. She wasn't
asked because Mother is such a
good friend of Mrs. Randolph
Millicent's angry eyes met her
mothers.
"Well, really. Mil1icent-" Mrs.
Kendall laughed. After a moment
she said, 81 never thought Of sug-
costing to Margaret to have her.
1t didn't occur to me after that
glimpse l had of her in Jerome's
that she would be particularly in
terested in social affairs"
"You should see her now. You
would change your mind! If you
won't help, I warn you I'll put
her across without you. 1t won't
be hard because she has beauty
and bl'afns, and as Carol suggest
ed-millions."
~ can't see what all the fuss is
about" Mrs. Kendall said, q lit
tie flutter Of anxiety in her voice,
"Peter COOS out one night, angry
at Valeria, picks up this girl
somewhere and marries her. And
then you expect me to make her
social success. I'd probably
have to start teaching her table
manners. Have YOU seen her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

B PLYMOUTHS now on dis
RI See and drive it. Lyerly's
Ia Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

s'IU-Io rent or buy used
, ,''s desks, chairs. tables, fill
: comets. Emergency Re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

WILL PAY CASH for oak and and
pine logs and lumber OF wi. WI,
exchange building maleiia ai.
for logs and lumber. Hender.
sonyiIle Lumber Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
OUR WINDOW e. ,,.l

h. 'S m staple wheel toys.
49, marked plainly on each
'tof S; automobile, dump truck,
laS . G,Ae' scooter, veloeipede
SnaIeS. Brunson Furniture
Edl!, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

/ OUR NEW STOCK of ac>
g..us. ylidcity Tire Co."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
FOX SALE

AUTOS and Accessories
Evening star., 1934-06-08
APPLICANT REFUSED
BEER SALE PERMIT
Board Denies License Due to
Proximity of Establishment
to Central High School.

Because Of the proximity of the
place to Central High School, the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to-
day refused to issue a license for the
sale Of bottled beer at the establish
ment Of William Feher, at 2420
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. william Beverley Mason dis
sented from the decision of her two
associates on the Control Board,
George w. Offutt and Isaac Cans.
The petition for the license was
opposed by representatives of the
Board of Education, the Parent
Teacher Association of Central High
School, the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association and 1872 residents Of the
community who filed written protests
Granting of the petition was urged
by $50 other residents of the section.
The board said the license was re-
fused because the establishment Is op-
posite an entrance to the high school.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HIT
INDECENT FILMS
Join With Catholics, in Drive
Against DisgracefuI
Movies.
ANIMALS RANGE FROM GEESE A

The Protestant churches Of Wash
ington will join with the Catholic
church in its drive against indecent
motion pictures, it was announced to-
day by Wilbur LaRoe, jr., chairman
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, following an understand
ing with Mrs Kathryn Kirk who is
head Of committee Of women Of
the Catholic church which initiated
the crusade.
Commenting on the joint move
ment, LaRoe said:
I'VE feel that this move by our
Catholic friends is one Of the finest
we have heard Of recently and We
have pledged them our unqualified
support. We mean business on this
thing, which means that we are de-
termined that the box offices shall
feel the result unless they cooperate
with us. I'm reliably informed that
the box offices are already feeling the
affect of the crusade initiated by our
Catholic friends and our part Of it
has not yet started. We have made
up our minds to put an end to dis
graceful and indecent motion pictures
in the Nations Capital, and believe
that with such a splendid start made
by the Catholic interests, and with
the Protestants joining hands with
them, we shall be able to get results. "
Details of the campaign have not
yet been worked out, but it Is tenta-
lively planned to have pledge cards
sioned hv thousands of church peO-
pie promising their cooperation.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
sweeney ABAND0NS
NAVY YARD PROBE
Satisfied That Certain Officials
Were 0verzealous Concerning
Employment Action.

The proposed investigation Of re-
lection of applicants for employment
at the Washington Navy Yard on the
ground that they were constituents Of
Congressmen who had voted to over
ride the Presidents veto, has been
abandoned.
Representative Martin L. Sweeney
of Ohio today made public letter to
this effect which he had sent to
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt declaring himself to be
satisfied that the situation Of which
he had complained was due to over
zealousness on the part of certain
personnel officers at the yard.
Several weeks ago Sweeney asked
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt why
constituents of his, of Representative
Truax and Young had all been re-
jected at the Navy Yard, being told
that the reason their Endorsements
were not satisfactory was because the
Representatives had voted to over
ride the veto. The Assistant Secretary
was out of town, but his secretary
replied that no such order had been
issued, and on his return to WASH
ington, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
sent a letter to Sweeney denying he
had issued any such order or that
any had been issued by any one In
the department. and that anything OF
the sort was without his knowledge
or consent.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Deaths Reported.

Alice c. Edwards. 90. 1925 r st.
Emory w. Yount. s3. 64O2 Ga. ave.
Alexander, N. Fairbanks. ~. Emergency
@. B. Howard. II. Episcopal Hospital
Gertrude w. Myer. IS, 919 Farragut 50.
Lee Copeland, "a. Emergency Hospital
Worth E. Shoultz. "a, 1915 Kenyon ST.
Lee Green. 33. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Martin J. McVann. %. Georgetown Hos
Clara e. suddarth. 81. eO3 c st. ne.
Carter J. Collins, 81, ,513 54th st. ne.
James Poole. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred Pinkett. 81 4644 Hunt pl. ne.
Samuel Lane SO. Freedmen's Hospital
Walter Thomas. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Nettie Tanner. so. 20l5 5th ST.
Carrie Daphn6y so. 4l0 Oakdale pl
Sarah z. Fourqurean, 40, Logan et.
Bessie E. Dent, 40 $40 st. Sc
Alphcr Hill. 30, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Joseph Evans. GauingeT Hospital
Evening star., 1934-06-08
BUDAPEST TOURIST
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Emre Semendy Rendered Uncon-
scious When Motor Cycle
Collides With Car.

Emre Semendy of Budapest. Hun
gary, a world tourist, was seriously
injured today when his motor cycle
collided with an automobile at
Bladensburg and Queens Chapel roads
northeast. An 1l-year-old girl pas
senger in the automobile also was
hurt.
Semendy was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was treated for
numerous cuts about the head, arms,
legs and body, and was under obser-
vation to see if he had skull fracture.
The injured girl is Elinor Langley,
II, of 2100 block of Randolph place
northeast, daughter of Harry H. Lang
ley, 81, who was driving the auto
mobile. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital for cuts about the face.
Semendy was unconscious at the
hospital, where physicians learned
from cards he carried that he had
left Budapest in 1929 intending to
circle the globe by 1885. Cards in his
possession showed he already had
travelled approximately $4,000 miles on
his motor cycle. His exact age was
unknown, but he is thought to be
about % years old
Evening star., 1934-06-08
CO[0RED CADETS
COMPETING TODAY
13 High School Companies
in Annual Drill at Grif-
fifth Stadium.

With cloudy skies threatening
momentarily to put an end to their
maneuvering, Washington's colored
second annual competitive trials this
morning at Griffith Stadium.
A goodly portion of military
students of the three colored high
schools were in the stands. enthusi-
astically cheering on their military
fellow students.
School officials had excused from
classes all who wished to attend the
drills.
The winner will not be selected
until late this afternoon after the IS
been put through their PAGES before
the judges.
Awards to Be Made.
A gold medal set with diamonds,
donated by teachers of the colored
public schools, will be presented to the
winning captain. The commander
Of the company finishing second will
receive a silver medal and a bronze
medal will reward the third place
winner.
All cadets In the winning company
will receive blue ribbons, while white
ribbons will go to second place COM
pany and red to the third place stu
dents.
DR.. j. Hayden johnson, member of
the Board of Education, is to make
the awards. At o'clock this after
noon the companies will march across
the field in review before Mai. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commanding gen.
eral of the 80th National Guard Di-
vision. Company E of Dunbar High
School was the first to take the field
this morning. 1t went through COM
plicated close and extended order
mareuvers and then calisthenics.
Other companies which went on this
morning were A of Cardozo, B Of
Cardozo. B and E of Armstrong, c
of Cardozo, in that order.
Drill Schedule.
The schedule for this afternoon
follows:
n dllu - VI Hl uloIIOllk, D VI OuL-
bar, c of Armstrong, and F and G
of Dunbar.
Col. B. o. Davis, U. S. Cavalry,
a professor Of military science and
tactics at Tuskegee Institute of Ala
bama, is executive officer for the
competition. The judges are Capt.
Montgomery Gregory of the New Jer-
sey National Guard; Capt Ira AID
ridge. New York National Guard,
and Capt. William Creigler, Maryland
National Guard. Capt. Arthur c.
Newman, cadet instructor here, has
charge of the drills.
The 9th Brigade Cadet Band played
as each company went on and off
the field.
Two medical officers were on hand
in event of accidents, but their serv-
ices had not been required at a late
hour this morning. They were Lieuts.
Howard Payne and James E. Walker,
both of the Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
ALC0RN, VETERAN,
INDICTED BY JURY
IN WIFE SHOOTING
Charged With Attempt to
KiIE-TWo Accused of
Abduction.
FlRST-DEGREE MURDER
INDICTMENT RETURNED
Takoma Park Man Is Held for
Check Deal-Several Are
Cleared.

An indictment charging John Henry
Alcorn, 43-year-old war veteran, with
attempting to kill his wife was re-
turned today by the District grand
jury.
He allegedly shot and seriously
wounded Margaret E. Alcorn and then
turned the gun on himself. The
shooting occurred May 10 at 609
North Carolina avenue southeast. Al
corn, a patient at the war veterans
hospital in Oteen, N. c., visited his
wife in an effort to persuade her to
live with him. When she refused, he
allegedly shot her in the abdomen
and then fired three shots at himself,
one of the bullets infiicting a slight
wound in his arm.
James Abbott Riggsbee, said to have
been one of two men who stepped
aboard the automobile of Woody H.
Allen and forced him at pistol point
to accompany them into Virginia, was
charged with abduction and assault
with intent to rob. .
Tells of Escape.
Allen told police two men jumped
onto his car May Is when he stop
ped for a sign at New Hampshire
and Virginia avenues. Compelling g
him to accompany them, they drove
to a road near Pohick, Va, where
the machine stuck in the mud. While
they were extricating it, Allen said,
he escaped.
Saul Grill, 50, of Takoma Park,
Md, was charged with obtaining $55
from Louis J. Vanderbillis, 2105 I
street, by misrepresenting himself to
be an internal revenue agent. He
allegedly persuaded Vanderbillis to
cash checks, which subsequently
proved to be worthless.
Thomas johnson was charged with
firSt-degree murder in the killing of
William Byrd, colored, who was IA
tally shot during a quarrel in the
TOO block of Lamont street last
May IT.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted, with the charges
against Jnem, are.
Ralph H. McCalif, Robert T. Harley
and James E. Dews, joyriding; James
E. Dews, joyriding and grand larceny;
Thomas Royal, James E. Dews, Henry
E. Carter, William Hawkins, LIE Roy
Gray, Robert Bowie, Howard Baylor,
Casey L. L. Wilcox, Ross E. Payne and
Melvin F. Carroll, housebreaking and
larceny: Charles R. Donohue, rob-
berry; Alto Lee Willis. assault with a
dangerous weapon; Walter R. Wise,
assault with a dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill; Lynn
Glover, embezzlement; William D.
Drayton, violation section 554, title
38, United States Code; Jay w. Mel
son, violation section 851-b, District
of Columbia Code, and Samuel Borden,
false pretenses. :
Others Cleared.
The jury cleared the following of
the charges indicated:
Joseph H. Moore, James M. Brin-
ton and Frank ]. Randolph, joy
riding; Hugh A. Kneisley, grand lar
ceny; LIE Roy Hazelock, robbery;
William Giles, John Barber, Jesse
Boyd and John Lopez, assault with a
dangerous weapon; John U. Grady,
forgery and uttering; Edward MCGEE
Mitchell and Malinda Morgan, viola
ton of section 865. D C. Code, and
Edward Miller and Henry Mattison,
homicide.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
TAKEN IN DOPE CASE
Man and Wife Said to Have Pre-
sented False Prescriptions.

Burton st. John Roseberry, 80. and
his wife, Ann, %, of Columbia, S. c.,
were arrested last night after the pair
allegedly presented fake prescriptions
for narcotics at a number of drug
stores on Georgia avenue. The pre-
scriptions, police said, we're purported
to have been signed by physicians in
Norfolk, Va, and Laurel, Md.
The Roseberrys were taken into
custody for investigation about two
weeks ago when the husband visited
a number of homes on Utah avenue
during the early morning hours,
stating he had been shot in the wrist
by an unidentified man and was seek
ing medical treatment. Police said
the wound was imaginary.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
A. B. c. AND UTILITIES
FUNDS TO BE DISCUSSED
Senator Thomas Will Seek to
Have Reductions Restored
to Deficiency Bill.

The difficulty that would confront
the Public Utilities Commission and
the District Liquor Control Board
during the year beginning July l be-
cause of the reduced appropriations
allowed these activities in the 1885
District appropriation act will be con-
sidered by the Senate subcommittee
drafting the last deficiency bill tomor-
row morning.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Ok
lahoma will endeavor to have some
additional amounts provided for these
agencies in the deficiency bill. These
items were expected to be taken up to-
day, but will not be reached until TO-
morrow,
Evening star., 1934-06-08
KING MAY POSTPONE
ACTION ONP w. A. BILL
Senate Leader Believed Ready to
Accept Houses Terms in
Local Measure.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee may wait until Mon
day before calling up in the Senate
the District public works loan bill,
which the House reduced from the
Senate total of 100000 to $10,-
100000.
Senator King has not finally de-
cided whether to ask for a conference
with the House in an effort to obtain
larger authorization. or whether to
wind up legislative action on the bill
by asking the Senate to accept the
House amendment. Present indica-
tions are that ne will accept the
House terms without going to con-
ference, which would send the bill to
the President for signature.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Supply Firm to Sell
City a Cow for $l.98
To Aid Needy Family

A plumbers supplies concern,
the holland Co., will supply the
COW that is to be purchased by
the District TO provide milk for
the family of II living in South
east Washington. The company
offered to sell a cow for $1.98,
it was decided yesterday after
bids were opened.
Marion Hargrove. District pur-
chasing officer. was informed the
plumbing supplies concern does
not have a cow on hand, but will
buy one that meets all specifica-
tions and give 1t to the District
for the bargain price.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Y. w. C. A. Luncheon Planned.

Miss Katherine Whitley, board men,
ber of the Y. w. C. A.; Miss Edna
Lexong of the Travellers Aid Society
and Miss Doris Andrews. of the
Transient Bureau. will be guest
speakers at a luncheon of the Y. w.
c. A. community service group tomor-
row at 1880 pm. at GA E street.
Miss Eleanor Webb, president of the
group. will report on the years work.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
PET SHOW TOMORROW
Boys Club Will Have Variety Of
Exhibits.

The pet show of the Northeast
Boys Club will open at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the gymnasium at 1868 Kramer
street northeast with almost every
type Of pet on exhibition from goats
to canaries. Entries include dogs and
cats, roosters and hens, a dwarf par
rot, pet turtles, one snake. a variety
of frogs, q few goldfish, pigeons, at
least one goat and numerous other
animals.
A. Boyd Kinds, director Of the
club, will be In charge Of the exhibit.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Pets Help Pupils in Nature Study Classes
t
70 ALLIGATORS AND TURTLES.

Above: Perry Hazard with Guin, pet
guinea pig, and Freddy Mears holding
Joe Penner, the goose which Is the
pride Of the first grade at Whittier
School. Right: Billy Loukota of
Buchanan School trying to teach his
duck, Nick, his A B C's.
Below: Roy Sarton holding snake
skin and showing his collection of
marine life; Wesley Donaldson with
Frisky, his pet turtle, and Jack
Graves with the squirrel which chill
dren of Buchanan School raised in a
class room, feeding the tiny captive
from an eye-dropper nursing bottle.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Boys Found in Virginia.
ARRANGEMENTS were being made to-

AI AIuIIbNIIICIIVO WVIC UCIIIb HIuUV W.
day for the return of two l2-year-
old boys from Richmond, where they
were located after police were noti-
fled of their disappearance Wednes-
day. They are James Chiffon, ic.,
422 Third street, and Jack Frye.
6011a Fourth street. Police said it
had not been learned how the boys
reached the Virginia city.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Esperantists to Hold Dance.

Esperantists of Washington will
hold a dance and card party at S:45
pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. C. A..
1t has been announced. Esperanto
songs and music will make up a part
of the entertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
illnesses Costly

People in the United States spend
about $700,OOOO0O a year for medi-
cine and drugs. According to the
1880 census figures there were 1922
775,046 people in the United States.
Now there are 125,OOOO00. This
means an annual per capita consump-
tion Of about S. worth of medicine and
drugs. The figure is Independent Of
money paid out for doctors or hos
pital care.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Intelligence Desired

A survey was conducted at Drake
university to determine what single
attribute was sought above all others.
The result: Intelligence, 65; wit, ~;
honesty, IL; ambition, 8; unselfish-
ness, 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Housewives Idea Box

To Press Synthetic Fabrics
Press synthetic fabrics with q
warm iron first. Then increase the
heat If necessary. If you have an
automatic-control iron you eliminate
the guess work.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
IF you tire easily

why not reason out the cause OF
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, IT
must eat more" That's not all You
should enjoy what you do eat. FREE
quently, the blood cells are low.
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
BILE the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestion improve.
SIS. stimulates the flow of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements SO neces-
sary in blood-cel and hemo-glo-bin
up-building. Do try it. 1t may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts Of q
I few unethical dealers who may sug-
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WY is your guarantee Of satisfaction.
YSSssaSTS 81 gre s x{ s!Sss !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

Make Money Copying Names. addresses.
home for mail order firms. Experience un-
necessary. No canvassing. United Advertls-
ing Co.. 1114 DeKalb Ave-. Brooklyn. n. u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

100 WAYS OF HELPING ONESELF
A treasure for ambitious men and women.
One idea worth more than price of entire
book Particulars free. A. WOLFE. 2085
Valentine Ave-. New York City. N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

For those men who prefer
this dark wrapper, these are
the perfect choice. Besides,
they're handmade and long
filler.