davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Aid. summer farm at Middlebury (. Named Camp Lewis," in honor of Rev Dr John N Lewis, rector of St John 2. the farm has been made into small tent city where the meh are given sleeping guar. ters for the summer, thus ellmin. ating the necessity of trnnsporta. ton to and from tho city. and providing henIthful employment.
 it Is thought that the Brook side enterprise may develop along similar lines, with the added pos. sibillty of the federal government financing the work. In this event the men may be given aome other form Of employment than farm work
 Other Projects Planned
 Besides the bunk house, plans for the erection of other buildings are bcing made. Fourteen work men taken from the Mutual Aid list arc engaged in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Kiddies' Circus Aids T.MA. Fund

Tic campaign fund of the Visiting Nurses association was sWcIIcd today by e2.Oe, thc result of e circus sponsor cd by q group of the city's contemplating yOung shOWinen. Held On the lawn of the home Of one of tjc partners, tho circus sDOptcd n Ycni live bcaF, pink lemonade 'ncycPything, and was resolved with much enthusiasm by tic not too cpiticRi audience. An Rttempf, O emulate the baFeback Rct which Dpade such 0 hit iD tho recent ItjngIiDg Brothers show here was vetoed by the board of ceDsOrs, on the grounds that while the act was un- dOubtedly Q honey, tie dam. age Co the grass would be des pIOrabie.
 At tiie suggestion Of tIpG same censorship board, com. posed Of older members 0f tho family, tie gate was turned over tO the Visiting Nurses association entirely, and made tic total fuBd to date S8,. OBO.7O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Mattafucks Get
 ~ Dinner Invite


 The Mnttatucls Fife and Drum Corps of tiIls city will bc guests of tic putnntb J'h6lanx at e social and dIn. ncr tO bc held Saturday nt tIie l'halanx nrniOry, Wash. ingtOn strcct, Hartford. Dancing will follow.
 Led by Oswald Aubcrtin, recently elected drum major: tiic local corps attracted much favorable comment ln the Veterans Of FOrcign Wars parade hcld In Hart. ford last Saturday. Members of the organization will leave Waterbury Saturday ill prl. yatC cars. Dinner VIII be served at tIsc avsnory DC . D. ll. .tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

The Colonial Trust company, nd. ministrator. and trustee of the estate of Albert Rice Nettleton of Thomaston was awarded judR. ment of SB,000 against D. II. Kaiser of Thomaston, consorvator of Mrs Nettleton's estate and Howard ]. Castle of Torrlngton, In q decision of Judge Edwin c. Dickenson In superior court today.
 The local bank filed suit to TO. cover funds in tho hands Of the two defendants which were claimed to be part Of the Nettieton estate. By agreement of counsel, it was dc. cidod the local bank was entitled to S6,000 which represented q legacy in the will of the late Mir Nettloton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Broolside Barracks to De Erected for Unemploye(
William, Brophy
 Ideal Student

William IlrOply, son Of Mir and MrB James P. lBPOphy Of c Sudbury street, c member of tiie graduating class Of Bunker Hill grammar school which was recipient Of dl. piOinns today, held the unique distinction of having attended every single clnss scsgiOn lil Ills eight year course without being marked tnrdy c single dny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Nfortgsrc Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Mary Malion to the Th0mastUn Savings Bank. property on Kenyon street, $5,S50.
 Jennie Posa to the Home owners Loan Corp. property on Knoll street, 5000.
 Jennie Posa to tho Waterbury National bank property on Knoll street, $684.
 Mortgage Releases John ]. H0ran Co Jennie Posa. waterbury Savings Bank to jen- nie posa. tl
 Quit Clains Deeds Thomaston Savings Bank to Mary MaIIon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
DeBisschOD. State
 Sign Agreement

A drainage agreement between Charles Del3isschop and the state of Connecticut relative to the com struction of the Waterbury Pros pect highway was filed at the town clerks office to-day. Under the agreement Mir DeI3lsschop is to Construct a drainage system near his property for which the state will pay $3,500.
 Warranty deeds showing the state taking over property rom Peter Dovano, Geosefina Brunetti and John Brunetti, along the Wa terbury- Prospect highway were also filed to-day in the town clerks office. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
32 Foreclosures
 Listed for Friday

Thirty.two more foreclosures of mortgages are slated to be heard at the short calendar sessions of the superior and common pleas courts Friday. Last week there were about 30 judgments granted totalling over e2O0,O0O. Included among them was . piece of property about 1sO years old on the Bunker Hill road.
 Twenty-Five of the actions are listed in superior court with seven in the common pleas court. It will mark the last short calendar ses- sion of the term in the common pleas court. The last one in super. ior court will be held a week later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WILEY GRADUATION EXERCISES TONIGHT
Splendid Musical Program to Be Presented By
 Students

Miss Eleanor banis, valcdictorian of tho class of 1884, will speak on "The Tomb of the Unknown Sol. dler." at tho commencement oxci. ciscs hold at tho Wiiby auditorium tonight. Lillian Birxcli. saiutatorian, will tako T"Mount Vernon" as tho subject Of her address. Joseph D0nahue. president of tho class will make tho Introductory address Othor speakers will Do Raymond Emons and Victoria Larson. n. oiudod on tho musical program will be vocal music, selections by the orchestra and violin solos by Con. cctta 0ontiic. The recently an. nounced awards of the annual prizes will also Do made.
 Taxes paid in England in the year ending March si totaled S790.bO0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 20-(UP)-Weathss forecast;
 ssaebusetts and Rhode Island --Fair and somewhat warmer to. night and Thursday.
 COBDectieut-- Fair and warmer tonight and Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Beardsley To Award
 Diplomas At Crosby
School Commissioner to Be Commencement Guest To.
 mOrrow-Luddy to Give Vaedictory w.

Judge Harry J. Beardsloy. com' missioner Of the board of educa. ton will distribute prizes and award diplomas at the oxoreises held for graduates Of Crosby high school tomorrow night at the Wilby auditorium Following Is the pro- gram announced today at school; Proeessi0naI--"ViennG Forever"
 ....,,,. ..,,,,,,, BehfhmmeI
 "Under the Double Eagle" ..
 Timothy A. Luddy, class pres.
 ideHt
 Desirable Goals
 Paul Barton
 selecgo. from "The Fortune Tel:
 Ter" ., ,,,.,,, Victor Herbert
 Crosby Senior orchestra---M Misses
 Clark, Btutman, Alexander;
 Messrs. it0ssi, Porto, K0rbus'
 geski, Koiashko, camblno, 0ros.
 so, Fabiani, Bunneii, Bhann0y,
 Kaufman, Dec0rso, Nichols, Yes.
 tewig, Bciuii0, Crean gaiutat ory-'Personai Evaiuations'
 Jay WeiBelDefB Mixed Chorus--"carmeiiBa"--
 vens; "The Jolly c0pporsmith"
 -PeteF
 Misses Clark, D0wd, HarHlek,
 Hoiihan, Israel, KaIiszewski, kus
 kauskls, HheDagd, Trainer, Ver' fastr0, Wilson.
 Messrs. Borden, DFeux, BunHetl.
 HAnnAlAa 2lhAlA TaUAt
 Tesfa, Todd, Valentine, Vaiedict0ry--'Class M0tt0''-L0is
 Cham berIalB.
 Violin goio-"CoBeert0 No. Ix'-
 ist M0vement-Dei5eri0t ,...,.
 .,,.,.,,,..,.., Ufle0 Hossi Glass Words aHd Music by
 Uric0 F0ssi,
 Distribution of Prizes and Award. iH g0f Diplomas by Judge Harry J. Beardsiey, Commissioner Of the Board Of Education, Creed Of tho Crosbyite-AngeiiBe
 MambruDO and Class Of i034 ~The star.Bpangied Banner" ReeessioDaI-"crosby High We'll Sing"
 AS the final social event Of the season the graduating class Of Crosby high sshO0i held q pisTjc today at Lakewood park from 2.30 o'clock to 6;30. Dancing was en. J0yed, tho music being furnished by Timmie Cr0we's CoIODiaIs.
 William $. Tavei was chairman Of the committee iH cbarge and was assisted by following: Dan- Iei No0nan, William Murphy, Bet- ty Dergjn, Lester Brooks, Tde jH. raeI, Edward Yurgaitis, June War. ner, Vincent Renz0, Kathleen Mc- Grath, Robert Good, Geraldine crooker and Marjorie Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Sherry and champagne are in. creasiBg in popularity in London, while tho drinking Of port is slack. ening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Safes of motor vehicles in czech- oslovakIe are far ahead of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Production Of electrical energy in Germany is up to the fe5e ievei,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Knoui,s Mankind ShosUs Mercy
 Honely Virtues

tribunal of justice in ks official duties sOheTe ke e. sorn to protect the public GOGinst fraud aud perjury aud vice Those soho associcted th tDs tove d'd respect hs hopelv Virues. Those Who hGve hdG 0c.s cason to feel hs chastenng iDueNce cannot sdv Gmv thing but the best for him. His manner is cool end calm; his voice lov; his story ptcin, coscise amd alUavs as correct ke can howly get t. despite the i,ssurounfdbie difficties he encounters SB seeknO the truth. Honetv in justice he knows tue tnW but much more than the letter he sees. His temperCnsent sus him idealv for excellence in bridge and chess end openin0 up nea0 trais S the adjacent scenic hs Wc terburV can point h pride to ths truly representdtive offcial and feel sure that the administration of hts duties aVU alaOavs De cGrried n manner thGt e eremplary and Vorthv of tasting comnsendatiom.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Waterbury's Royal Chair

From his position he knows afd sees that the sCorld, the flesh amdt the devl fill the tie of nsun witk dangerous pitfalls, pet he e. broad enough to realize tkut1 evem q just mGn may fag sevsws times c dag. He reflects this
 tolerdtion in his mercy as ho. presents the facts before the siy ~lly.S.1 1.,&iaa anh oasn na 1n.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
DR.. Hugo Eckener
Will Be Guest of
Secretary Roper

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Annual Benefit Ball
OfV. of F. w. Nov. 10
To Draw Debutantes
Miss Mary K. Spinks and
Miss Silvine Clagett to
Be Committee Chairmen.

The debutantes of the season, even
in the wkirl o. gay festivities, have
set aside time to aid the annual ben
eft ball of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to be held this year Saturday,
November 10, In the ball rooms of the
Willard Hotel. Following the custom
OF buds of other years. large number
OF the most popular and attractive
young women who will be formally
presented this Winter will serve on the
Debutante Committee.
Miss Mary Katharine Spinks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spinks,
who will be presented at q luncheon
November 8, has been selected as
chairman Of the committee and will
have with her as co-chairman Miss
Silvine Clagett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Contee Bowie Clagett, who
will make her bow to society in Balti-
more at the first Monday German.
Others on the committee are Miss
Margaret McMullen, daughter of the
director Of public health and Mrs.
John H. McMullen; Miss Margaret
Spair. Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Mary
Patterson, Miss Randolph Richardson
and Miss Julia Koetsner.
Miss Mary Senate Howes. daughter
Of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. w. w. Howes, heads the
Subdebutante Committee for this
worthy benefit and will have among
those on her committee Miss Katha-
rine Friant, Miss Bette .HartZ, Miss
Betty Cremen, Miss Mary Ellen Gre
men and others. Debutantes of last
year are also serving on committee
Of members Of the younger set, in
cluding Miss Katharine Pearson and
Miss Mildred English.
The ball has for its leading patrons
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary
of Commerce, chairman Of the Box
and Patronesses' Committee, has serv-
ing with her the wives of members of
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued From First Page.)
Spring. Mrs. Wright gave a beauti-
fully appointed dinner preceding the
theater, when she took all of her
guests to see Bring On The Girls" at
the National.
Among those from Sandy Spring,
| who were guests, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Rust Candy, Mrs. Candy being the
sister of Mrs. Hyde: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Owings and Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Owings of Howard County, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henderson of Rockville,
Mrs. Henderson being also Mrs. Hyde's
sister; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dent, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sargent, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Holland were additional
guests from Washington. Attractive
wedding favors were used in decorat-
ing the dinner table with a profusion
of lovely flowers.
Mrs. J. Foster Hagan entertained
at her home in Waycroft, Va, yes
terday for her young daughter, Mary
Ann Massey.
Miss Verona Jackson, Mrs Dean
were hosteSSeS at miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening, at the
home of the former on Massa chusetts
avenue in compliment to Miss Mil
dred Goddard, whose marriage to Mr..
Arthur Deuterman will take place No
vember 8. The gifts were attractively
arranged under an archway, which
was decorated with large multi
colored umbrella.
The guests included Mrs. Evelyn
Eagan, sister of the bride-elect: Mrs
Beulah Loving, Mrs. Rocco Jordan,
Mrs. Donald Creamer, Mrs. Dovell,
Mrs. Frank Bodmer, Mrs Talmadge
Lewis, Miss Berglot ASlakson, Mrs.
Dora Scroggins, Miss Grace Earle,
Miss Thelma Jackson, Miss Elma
Danner, Miss Helen Sproesser, Miss
Clarice Winkleman, Miss Nellie
Turner, Mrs. Whitley. Mrs. Welton
Arnold, Miss Elsie Stephen, Miss
Marie Povec, Miss Snooks, Miss Fran
els Meats. Miss Catherine Doran, Miss
Bell Faulkner, Mrs Nettie Jones, Mrs.
A. Spriggs, Mrs Hazel Bayne, Mrs.
Sally Castle, Mrs. Catherine Lash,
Mrs. Pauline Du Vail, Mrs. Anna
Burns, Mrs. Florence Kenealy, Mrs.
Costello, Mrs Catherine Davis, Mrs.
Louis Anzelmo, Miss Inez Bellman,
Miss Helen Seubert, Miss Emma Erb,
Miss Mary Holman and Mrs. Emma
Miller Of Louisville, KY.
In celebration of their goth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Liv-
ingston Vann, jr.; had as their dinner
guests Wednesday evening at their
home in Chey Chase their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Van, sr.,
formerly of Madison, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Wilkerson Wells,
formerly of Magnolia, N. c.
Several other relatives and friends
called during the evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Bridge. Nah Jonss Party
Bene6. for Grace Church

A bridge and nah jongg party for
the benefit Of Grace Episcopal Church
will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
Friday, November 9, at $3.50 o'clock
pm. Among the patronesses are Mrs
Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Edwin
s. Fuller, Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Mrs.
John L. Proctor. Mrs. Charles j. Will
Hanson, Mrs Richard D. La Garde,
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge. Mrs Henry
P. Erwin. Mrs Robert Z. Lee, Mrs. M.
Webster Dawley, Mrs. David Du Bose
Gaillard, Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Hogatt Clopton,
Mrs. Horace r. Sharess, Mrs. Chase
Kennedy, Mrs. Mark CONRAD. Mrs.
James d. Gillian and Mrs. T. Nelson
Conrad.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Democratic Women's
Tea and Luncheon Parties

The Woman's National Democratic
Club inaugurated q series of Satur-
day teas for the members and their
guests. The first tea, that Of yester-
day, complimented the club members
from Missouri with Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark receiving, assisted by
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Julian
Friant, Mrs. Jewell Swofford, Mrs.
Harry Wallace Blair, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. George Eckols, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Philip w. Chappell
and Mrs. Moncure Berg.
The forum luncheon tomorrow at
the club will be addressed by Mr..
Frank McNinch, chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission. Mrs. Merritt
o. Champ will introduce Mr.. McNinch,
whose subject will be THE Presidents
Power Program to Date"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Women's Alliance Lunch
AT All Souls Tuesday

The first of series of monthly
bridge luncheons under the auspices
Of the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church CUnitarian) will be given at
the church Tuesday at l o'clock. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, chairman; Mrs.
Frank Eliot, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs.
McFall Kerbey, Mrs. Lowell Parker,
Mrs. Clyde Wendelken and Mrs.
Allyn Walters.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP,

Mrs. George
B. Glazer,
pho, before
her
recent
marriage
in Elkton, Md,
1DdS Miss
EUelyn NJ.
Vincent,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Douglas
Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Gldser are
making
their home at
SheDerly
Manor.
Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Strikes Hurt Peru.
Strikes are retarding business in
Peru.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
WORK BEGINS ON REMOVAL OF
SEVENTH AVE. CAR TRACKS
81 Men Engaged in Pre-.
liminaries to Laying
New Paving

The Henderson County Emerg-
ency Relief Administration began
work this morning on the new
project that calls for removing
the car line, laying water line
and making taps from Main street
to the Southern railway tracks on
Seventh avenue.
Thirty-one men began work to-
day. This number will be in
creased as fast as the nature of
the work will permit. These men
are being used in three-day shifts,
eight hours per day, with a credit
of 80 cents an hour. No cash
wages are advanced. Work is be-
ing limited to those who are in
need of relief.
The North Carolina Emergency
Relief Administration is making
an exception to it's rule of begin
ming new projects because of the
urgent need Of beginning this
work at once so as to make ready
for the paving, contract for which
has been let by the state highway
commission.
The relief work program of a
statewide nature has not been
started and the work in progress
has been with the view to pre-
srving work that has been done
where there was danger of rapid
deterioration. =.
The local emergency relief OF.
flee stated this morning that some
inconvenince to traffic will be &C,
casioned in the depot section, but
that the work would be pushed as
rapidly as possible so that the
paving crew may begin work
promptly and finish it before con-
gestion due to heavy summer
traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
DERN FAVORS
MORE FORESTS
Approves Plan for Expan,
sion by U. S. Purchase
of 3 Million Acres

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
Secretary of War Geo. H. Dern
yesterday approved plan for ex-
pansion of national forests by
eventual purchase of 100000
additional acres, Of which 1852, 1856
acres will be bought Immediately.
The plan has BEEN approved by
the National Forest Reservation
commission, of which Dern is
president. The areas to be pur-
chased all lie in the eastern half
of the country except for one par
eel of 1927 acres III Puerto Rico.
They are scattered among 45 ma
tional forest units. Cost of the
762,186 acres will be S1,853,56O.
Acquisition of these new units,
Dern said, will nearly double the
areas of national forests in the
Southern Appalachian area, and
CONTINUED on page four.) .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
POLITICAL FEUD
BRINGS SHOOTING In
MEXICO ON SUNDAY

MEXICO CITY, May IA. (UP)
Shots were fired and three per-
sons wounded Sunday in a clash
between supporters of the Ma.
tional Revolution (government)
party and crowd of anti-re-elec-
tionists in front of the latter's
headquarters in Juarez street.
1t was alleged the government
supporters used machine gun
The clash occurred after the Ma
tional Revolutionists organized a
counter display to the opposition
party's demonstration. The riot
occurred barely half block from
the St.. Regis hotel where most
transient Americans stay. Win
dows in houses in the vicinity
were broken, including the show
window of an American automo
bile agency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
Refrigerator
Cabinet Expert
Opens ShopHere
Has Bright Prospect tor
Expansion Of Business,
Is Said

An industry operated at pres.
ent bv one man but which has a
bright prospect for expansion has
been started at 131 Third avenue
east.
The owner is T. E. Harrison,
who came to Hendersonvrtfe from
Lincoln, Neb., about two months
40 with a background of 30 years,
experience as an engineer ana
builder and who has started the
manufacture of refrierator cabl-
nets. The first refrierator-an
S-foot butcher display case Tor
mechanical, coil or ice retrlera-
tion,-has been completed Tor
the Asheville Show Case com,
panv, orders have been booked
for others, and inquiries have
been received for prices on whole
sale output. The next unit to be
built will be walk-in cooler
Sx1O feet in size and weighing
five tons.
The butcher display case just
completed weighs 1900 pounds, is
insulated with cork and equip.
ped with triple plate glass, and
is constructed of white oak and
other native materials. Incident
ally. Mr.. Harrison said the ma
terials are the finest he ever
worked with.
! Lumber of such quality as
found here cannot be bought
where | came FROM" he said.
Mr.. Harrison built William j
Bryan's first house in Lincoln
and his first one in Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, besides scores OF
other fine dwellings, and has
constructed a number of yachts
He was schoolmate of Ambas
sador Ruth Bryan Owen at Lin
coin. Mr.. Harrison and family
reside on the Asheville road ir
Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
Piano Students
Recital Tonight

Pupils Of Mrs. J. F. Brooks and
Miss Mary Brooks in piano will
be presented in recital at the high
school auditorium this evening at
8 o'clock. The public is invited
to attend.
Pupils to be presented will be
Virginia Brookshire, Bessie Bren-
ner, Ruth ByerS, Edna Corne,
Helen Corn, Betty Anne Drys-
dale, Madge Glazener, Mary Ruth
Hardy, Betty jenkins, Bessie Mae
McFadden, Mary Katherine Keith,
Robert Meek, Charles Morrow,
Johnny Mcleod, Nancy Noble,
Via PUG, Orlando PUG, Nancy
l.. Ransom, Molly Sudduth, Maude
Station, Sara Stewart. Lucy Anne
Tate, James Stuart. John Baugh-
man, Barbara White, and John
Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
CONTACT With
!KIDNAPERS IS
Fooled TODAY
Man With Money for Get.
ties Fears Hijackers,
Calls Police

LOS ANGELES. May Ia. (UP)
William F. Gettle. Beverly Hills
millionaire, remained in the hands
of kidnapers after plan to de-
liver the 100000 ransom failed.
An unnamed Intermediary, fol-
lowing instructions for delivery of
the money became frightened
when he noticed three cars trail
ing his automobile. He called the
police on a short-wave radio and
when squad cars hurried into the
area the three trailing cars slipped
away.
The intermediary believed the
cars contained hiiackers. One
suspect was later arrested in May
wood. Police said they found him
studying a map of the section
with a gun lying in his lap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
Evans Will Run
County Canlnery
Again This Year

Announcement has been made
by J. G.. X. Mcclure, Jr., presl-
dent of the Farmers Federation,
that George E. Evans will again
manage the cannery at Hender-
sonville this summer.
Mr.. Evans has served as man.
ager of the cannery for the past
five years. -,
The cannery this year will
specialize in putting up tomatoes
and beans. Blackberries will also
be canned if the crop this sum-
mer is sufficient to justify OPP
Grafton.
The work of overhauling the
plant here is now underway and
Mr.. Evans will work in the field
advising truck growers about
their crops and checking up on
the amounts of vegetables and
fruits that will be available at
cannin time. For the past four
months Mr.. Evans has been en-
aed in maxim a farm census for
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-14
MAXWELL OUT
OF COP. RACE
Legislative Candidate Quits
in Interest of Party
Harmony"

Carl G.. Maxwell. well-known
farmer and business man of
North Blue Ridge towsnhip, to-
day withdrew from the race for
the Republican nomination for
the lower house of the legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Maxwell said he was with
drawing in the interest of party
harmony, that he very greatly
appreciated the pledges of sup
port that had been given hlm,
and that he will back up the
party's nominee in the fall cam
paign and election.
Mr.. Maxwell's withdrawal leaves
two men in the COP. contest
j. F. Barrett and j. 0. Houston