davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BUSINESS LICENSE
REPORT FINISHED
Federal Trade Board Sends
Findings to Congress-No
Views Given.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission has
forwarded to Congress a voluminous
report on whether American business
should be licensed or incorporated by
the Government.
The report is a result OF an inveSti-
CATION lasting more than six years, and
contains both favorable anc, unfavor-
able views Of important men and ex-
perts on the matter.
While the commission did not state
its own views, it was said authorita-
lively that serious consideration was
being given to the possibility of rec
ommending such licensing or incor-
poration Of public utility holding COM
panies, with which the commission is
especially concerned.
Blanket Permissions.
Most corporations now receive their
charters from various States. These
charters range from the most strin-
gent requirements to virtual blanket
permissions for any sort of endeavor.
Advocates of Federal incorporation
believe Federal charters not only
would bring uniformity but would
eliminate extreme grants now given to
some large corporations ooing a ma
tional business.
The commissions report noted that
prior to the war both leading men
of industry and scholars urged Fed
eral incorporation.
Col. w. T. Chantland, commission
counsel, stated:
Industry, led by Judge Gary
(once all-powerful head of United
States Steel Corporation) advocated
Federal incorporation chiefly to avoid
the annoyance of conflicting legisla-
ton and jurisdiction. The scholars
advocated Federal incorporation chief
ly as the best method in the public
interest"
An alternative to Federal incorpora-
ton Is Federal licensing. This would
still permit State chartering. while
limiting the grants of powers given by
the States.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LOW PRICES
feature this week Of our 18th Anniversary Sale

ARP stores attracted millions of new GUS
toners. And these millions of people
discovered for the first time in their lives
that good food could be bought at saving.
AT no period in history had the necessity
for an organization such as APP been SO
apparent to so many families. Many of
them were enabled to maintain decent
standard of living because of our system
of small profits, and direct buying in the
best food growing sections. The high prices
of the war made APP more essential than
ever before to many American people.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
MOJAVE VALLEY DEAN
OF PROSPECTORS DIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIG PINE Calf, November 12.-
Frank Shorty" Harris, IA, dean of
all Mojave Valley prospectors, is dead
In difference to the grizzled old
prospector's wishes, he will be buried
at the bottom of Death Valley"
beside the grave of his old crony,
Jim Dayton. with whom he pros
pected for gold nearly half CEN
tury ago.
Friends of the old prospector will
heed his last wish and carry his body
from his cabin near here to the
desert sands. His partner, Dayton,
died more than 40 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
HELP WAHTED
Is Help wanted-Male

WANTEp-6 used car statesmen only hi
grade sales-getting statesmen with their
own transportation viii be considered
We have the best location in town and
only deal IN hi-grade merchandise. our
compensation plan IS the best n the CITY
See Mr. Snyder az the JOHNSON CHEW
ROLET CO. lo40 \. Illinois ST
WANTED-A few more students on our
SPECIAL Hawaiian guitar offer 81 pri-
vate lessons. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
1loe Roosevelt ave.
2 MORE men 70 work with sales manager
on established routes. Can earn SIS per
week while being trained. Neat appear
arce essential. Room 507. Peoples Bank
Bldg. A. N Wednesday.
two hoys to hslp peddle. Apply 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Radio Service
INSTRUCTION.

LEARN STENOTYPY
The choice OF modern StenographerS
court and convention reporters Investi-
gate our quick method Of teaching II
Free use of StenotvpeS Dav and night
schools LI-SS19. 10th Floor Peoples BIZ
SANDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

l,WOOD-ALL KINDS DELIVERY FREE.
LI-ees7. ssS MASS. AVE. CH-2Is9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
DID YOU KNOW

That Clarke Gable has invented a
special dog biscuit for his chow pups?
lie got the idea from reading an old
English book.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

ton, D. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Crockett.
Miss Dorothy McCann is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Nichols at Keller.
Mr.. Carl Powell of New York was
a recent visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Cora
Pilchard.
VIM. Pilchard is receiving special
treatment at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
Bernard Freeman of Philadelphia,
Pa, is spending some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Johnson, Jr.
Mr.. Andrew Vessels, of Parksley,
Va, is spending this week with his
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Scarborough.
Mrs. Eugene Long and daughter,
Virginia of Harrisburg, Pa, are Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Pollitt spent
Sunday at Harrington, Del, with her
mother, Mrs. Theo Smith.
Miss Francis Scarborough has re-
turned home from two weeks visit
with Miss Virginia Smith in Camden
New Jersey.
VIM. Linton, of Saxis, Va, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Hancock and
husband.
Mrs. Sheppard of Baltimore is
spending this week at the home of
her son, Mr.. Robert Esterline.
DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Savage spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Savage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Townsend.
Mrs. Nolan Pilchard and sister,
Miss Ethel Pilchard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Bloxom at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

Mappsville, Va.
Mr.. Pierce Watson and family of
New York spent last week with his
father Mr.. C. C. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson, of
Eastville, Va, Mrs. Collie Mason and
daughter, Virginia Lee of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Stock
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Coma
way were dinner guests Sunday of
Miss Lula Jackson.
Mrs. Benjamin Heron and family of
Montana are spending this week at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Harvey
Redden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
Romance In Rough Seas
Continued from Page 1O)

tain Burridge was invited to a con-
gratulatory dinner, where he took all
the credit, of course. Before he went,
he left orders to Seymour personally
to attend to the unloading of that re-
fractory machinery and some heavy
stuff down No. 2 mold. They were
still getting the freight ashore when
Burridge came back, unsteady in his
gait, and shaking the low clouds with
his tuneless singing. He owned the
world in splendid fancy. Seymour
was on the string piece of the wharf,
tending derrick guy to swing boil
er into waiting truck, since it was
an operation requiring delicacy of
touch. Burridge surged against him
and shifted him so that he went over
the edge. There was just room be-
tween wharf and ship to take a mans
body when the hull wasn't swinging;
but anyone who went down there
would hardly reach the water before
he was cracked like an egg.
"Out of my road, you bozo!" hic-
coughed Burridge. He slipped and
went over himself. Seymour had the
guy-rope in his hand, the bit of slack
dropped him six feet; but couple of
quick hauls fetched him up again.
No one could have blamed him if he'd
left it at that; but Burridge was
gulping down below there and the
wind was blowing in harsh gusts.
Seymour slid down the guy and grab
bed the captains collar.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
Poetry Corner
THE FUTURE

o little we know of the future!
Be our hopes and our plans what
they may,
Ere we dream what is happening to us
We are swept from our moorings
away.
The anchors we cast in still waters
May not hold when the breakers
run high;
And the bark that rides safe in home.
land streams
May be wrecked when strange
channels we try.
I'm glad that Our Father, in mercy
Locks tomorrow away from oul
sight;
That this day, this alone, can be oul
own,
Though it end in mysterious night
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
KNICK-KNACKS-

Very funny when Walter Winchell
sat chatting with Mrs. Fred Astaire
on an R-K-O set, and all the time
the whole company was back at the
monitors booth listening to their
conversation caught up by a live"
mike hanging right overhead. In
case you've wondered, Ivan Lebedeff
controls that monocle so perfectly
because it is notched all around the
rim to give a better grip. Slim
Martin. the orchestra leader, is plot
ting matrimony with a local chlorine,
but he may run into alimony trou-
BILE with his former wife. Dixie Mar
tin, who. so far. has been very swell
about it all. :. p. j. WolfSon, M.G.M.
scenarist, has a new novel. as My
Flesh of Brass?" on the book shelves.
It's very warmish stuff . Patsy
Kelly. the hard luck comedienne,
who was almost killed last year in
that accident with Jean Malin, is
saying good-by to her Hal Roach pals
for brief vacation in New York.
Best protected woman at the Holly
wood fights recently was Adriennei
AmeS who was escorted by Bruce
Cabot Henry WilcoXon, Alex Tiers
and Elliot Gibbons. Robin Coons,
Hollywood reporter for a press as
sociation, is the papa of a son just
born at the Cedars of Lebanon hos
pital.. And Sir Guy Standing, of all
people, is vacationing in an automo-
bile trailer on the Paramount ranch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

JUST WHEN we think that we are
all stocked up with summer clothes,
along comes midsummer and gives
us the chance of buying a few more
frocks that will last until the first of
the advance early autumn things ap-
pear. Printed voile in frock and
coat is just such costume. This
model is printed in two shades of
blue with pink flowers at the base of
the V-neck line. The neck is edged
with pleating, as are the tiny sleeves
The skirt is simply gored but smartly
cut and the short packet is in the new
popular bolero silhoutte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

discussed motion
picture on his eX-
periences w | t h
the k / d n a pers.
Boulevard G o S.
sips insist the
story is all ready
to shoot and that
space has been
rented in a cer-
tain studio. Some
added details are
that Factor plans
to have his wife
and son react
the roles they
played in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
By HARRISON CARROLL
q Copyri0ht, 1884,

HOLLYWOOD, For sense of
humor. I'll take the orchestra on
the S. S. Lurline. plying the Homo
lulu run. Peter Fortune Ryan
(owner of countless millions) and his
bride just honeymooned it over on
the vessel.
When the pair made their first ap-
pearance, the orchestra struck up:
II Can't Give You Anything But
Love-"
Hottest rumor in Hollywood is that
John (Jake the Barber) Factor re-
turns here soon to make that long
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

sunlight, but stu
dio officials are
not the only ones
to get the jitters.
w Y n n e Gibson
writes:
do something,
I'm m i s G r able.
S e v e n d a y s
aboard this heap
(the S pee i a lily
chartered S. S.
Ruth Alexander)
and I've done five
jumps ~ feet
each into a net
nff fhn c;In -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

this ship. And that is ALL Lost 80
bucks playing blackjack with the
hired hands and won SO cents at
bridge and have acquired a bulge in
the vicinity of my waistline-Gibson
hates the sea"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

form large part of the fruits and
vegetables in market. Native car
rots and beets, cabbage, kohlrabi,
squash, corn and tomatoes are either
already available or promised for the
near future at low prices. Berries,
cherries, red currants, peaches and
new green apples make the fruit coun-
ters colorful. Bartlett pears are in
expensive. Watermelons and honey
dews are of excellent quality but
more expensive than most other fruits.
Meats and eggs are higher, but a
large selection of low-priced fish is
available.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck Roast of Beef
Potatoes, Carrots, Onions
Shredded Lettuce
Stewed Plums Cup Cakes
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
SavOry Beets
Bread and Butter
Cherry Whip
Coffee (hot or iced Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Hearts of Lettuce
Roquefort Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Green Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
GirdIetree News
Miss Lillian Crockett of Washing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
y )9ES|z'sg E$gz's'2;s'i;5! 5 ?z'';s 3 s
| (HGIm HOLLYWOOD

4103 New Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn,
even offered to pay his own way to
Hollywood and supply blood trans
fusion.
Gus Kahn. lyric writer, remembers
more metered words than q rhyming
dictionary. but he can NOT remem-
ber numbers. He moved to Beverly
Hills the other day and waited two
weeks for telephone so he could be
assigned an easily remembered num-
ber. He never has been definitely
sure of his address, no matter how
long he has lived in a place.
Columbias troupe making Cap
tain Hates the Sea" are cruising des-
perately over the ocean in search of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

sensational snatch case and the re-
sultant conviction Of the racketeers.
Dope Is that the picture will pound
the moral that the victims should
talk and give the federal government
every aid in identifying their captors.
Among the livelier items told Of
the Hollywood delegation that went
to the Shriners' convention in Min
neapolis is that Jackie Coogan got
off at every station to send a wire
back to Toby Wing. The pair are
said to have worked out a code for
their kilograms just to battle such
curious persons as me.
The young West Point lieutenant,
whom all the sheets said would
marry the M.G.M. starlet, Shirley
Ross, isn't to have any such luck
Seems as Shirley decided to come
back from West Point via her old
home town, Omaha, Neb While
there, she met a childhood sweet
heart and, from all reports, the army
suffered crushing defeat. Shirley
the Nebraska lad is arriving here to
press his suit.
And to make the columnist's day
little harder. Shirley won't tell his
name.
Where are the Hollywood art di-
rectors carrying us? Van Nest Pol
glase, of R-K-O. tops his competitors
by inventing a fur-lined bedroom for
Gay Divorcee" 'Tisn't as bad as it
sounds. only the mouldings, but even
so. this moths delight is not likely to
sweep the country.
Little Ida Lupinc has her physi-
clans permission to go back to work
at Paramount within two weeks. AL
though they are lifting the quaran-
tine, Lupino fans throughout the
world are still wiring offers to give
blood to aid in curing her from in
fantile paralysis. Ore Jack Gross
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
Fassifern Giving
Christmas Play
Wednesday Night
Dramatic Dept. Sponsors
Offering at Presby-
terrain Church

As their Christmas play, the
dramatic department of Fassifern
School will present play-pageant
entitled, "For We Have Seen His
Star" 1t is to be given at the
Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 10, at 1880
o'clock.
The story of the Wise Men and
their alteration at the manger is
an old one. Few people realize
the possibilities of danger which
may have beset them on their
way. The play gives an interest
ing account of the trials which
confronted Balthasar, the young
est Wise Man. This role is taken
by Betty Marshall. Others in the
cast are Grace Hilford, Nancy
Lee Richardson, Gladys Pratt,
Nancy Weeks, Annie Wilds, Lii
liam Pou, Mary Connally Coke,
Yvette Padgett, Laurette Bodzin-
err, Helen Shadburn, Ann Putnam
and Ann Harris.
The public is very cordially in
vited to be present. A free-will
offering will be taken at the door
for the benefit of the aged and
infrm ministers and missionaries
and their dependents and the
needy families of deceased minis
tiers and missionaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
Dupont DEGREES Dollar Chasing But
It's Minor Compared To Winning War
Garvan Of Chemical Industry Declares Nye Committee
Approaches Armament Quiz From
State Socialism Angle g z

! six per cent Of invested capital
already had met with opposition
from private arms manufactur-
ers. Irenee DUPONT said sopne
features of the profit limitation
plan were beneficial, but, that the
financial aspects were COMPARE
lively minor. & "a
"Dollar chasing Z is deplorable,
but it is minor compared to WIN
ming a war" he said. "a ~
Senator. Bennett C. Clark asked
whether the war department plan
called for licensing of the press,
and Col. C. T. Harris, army ord
nance expert, said it did not,
Clark then brought out that, in
event of war, voluntary CEN
sorship Of the press" would be
set up. -.
Cults was assigned to the White
House for the first year Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration.
He said he and his father invent
ed a device which would reduce
the recoil of rifles, and called it
the, "Cutts compensation" -
"We offered to permit the navy
Continued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
Kennamer Held
In Murder Case
Spectators Disappointed at
Turn of Hearing

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 10. (UP).
An overflow crowd attracted by
possible revelations of a youthful
crime club stormed common
pleas courtroom yesterday where
Philip Kennamer was bound over
OF the district court for trial on
murder charges.
None of the Startling disclo.
sures" which have been promised
for Kennamer's trial were made
public at the preliminary haring.
No date has been set for opening
of the trial.
Prosecution witnesses establish
ed that John Gorrell, Jr., %, died
last Thanksgiving night from two
bullet wounds in the head and
that Kennamer had drunkenly
boosted that he intended to kill
Gorrell.
A. Flint Moss, defense counsel,
offered no evidence. He ques-
toned witnesses BRIEFLY. Floyd
J. Huff, Kansas City avitors, was
the only important prosecution
witness to testify.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
"A former White House aide
Lieut.. Richard Cults, Jr., of the
Marine Corps-attempted to es-
tablish an international business
in an invention to improve the
accuracy of rifle fire, senate mu-
nitions Investigators learned yes
terday.
The DuPonts of Delaware as
serted they saved the government
$14,O00,0OO by closing powder
plants Immediately after the war
ended without waiting for in
structions from the government.
eve saved the $14,000,000,"
said William Gregg, Dupont coun-
self "by shutting down plants be-
fore receiving notices and by not
taking advantage of certain rights
to continue operation of several
plants"
He again denied that the Du-
Points made a $4,000 per cent
profit out of the cold Hickory"
powder plant at Nashville, Tenn.
Discussion revealed that the
war departments plan to limit
profits of munitions companies to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
Fsdce Department Declares War On
lawyers Conniving With Gangsters
bis Low Practitioner" Encountered at Every Point
Attorney General Cummings Says OF
"Lawyer-Criminals'

wounds.
"Coninvance of the unscrupul-
ous lawyer is one of the chief re-
Tances of predatory criminals
who would defy the law and
laugh at its agents." Cummings
said. 80.
"This law practitioner has
been encountred at every turn,
ready to discard every vestige OF
ethic sin order to cover up ms
clients acts, to get him off IN the
courts of actually to plot the car
wing out of criminal purposes.
"To reach this evil we have set
urdar way not only vigorous Ell
forts through the federal mach
inerv to apprehend and punish
sncb unworthy members OF the
bar, but are in touch with bar as
sociations everywhere in the com
mon purpose of making it more
difficult for such men to practice
law. This condition is a matter
of deep personal concern to every
reputable lawyer in the United
The attorney generals vigor'
J Continued on page o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
push SALE OF
HEALTH SEALS
More Funds Needed This
Year Than Ever for Milk
for Undernourished

With Christmas only a week
away, and with the campaign
closing on that date, efforts are
being intensified during the final
week in the Christmas Seals CAM
paign, under the direction of the
Woman's club.
Leaders in the campaign are
urging all workers to make an
even greater effort to push sales
of the seals during the final week.
The booth at the post office is
being maintained by the members
of the Junior Welfare club and
reports from sales at this booth
are encouraging.
Seals are being sold by school
children, and the members of the
Woman's club are in charge of
the sales in the business district
of the city. Mrs. George Wing,
chairman of the campaign for the
clubwomen, asked today that If
any persons engaged in the cam
paign are out of seals they call
her at the Skyland Hotel and adj
ditional seals will be furnished.
The need this year is even
greater than in previous years,
Mrs. Wing said. Due to economic
conditions there are more under
nourished children in the city than
ever before, and it is for this pur'
pose that the receipts from the
seal campaign are used.
The clubwomen maintain free
milk stations where undernourish-
ed children in the city schools are
given milk each day. The pro
ceeds of the cam"aign are the
only funds the clubwomen have
available for this work. and the
length of time the stations are
operated depends entirely upon
the amount of money raised in the
campaign. :.
Members of the club are anxl-
Gus to operate the stations from
the beginning of the year 1or
about three months as this vii
carry the needy children through
the coolest months of the year
when mora nourishment is needed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
Charges Dropped
Against Two Men
From Asheville

Charges against Phillip c..
Cooke ,Jr., solicitor of the Ashe-
vile police court, were dismissed
yesterday afternoon by Mayor A.
V. Edwards after the prosecuting
witness, Nick Lonies, appeared
before the mayor, declared that
he was mistaken, that Cooke and
Jerry Cooke, Jr., who was charged
with him, had really done moth
ing, and asked that the charges
be dropped. g,
The charges were dismissed
and Lonies was taxed with the
court costs.
Solicitor Cooke and Jerry
Cooke, Jr., had been arrested
here Saturday night by Officer
Jess Maxwell on complaint OF
Lonies. They were placed in the
city Jail and released Sunday
morning under $25 bond each for
their appearance in police court;
Warrants taken at the city hall
charged the two men with being
drunk and disorderly, creating a
disturbance in Lonies' place, and
with assault on Lonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
JEANETTE RANKIN
is PACIFIST; DENIES
SHE IS COMMUNIST

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. 10.
(UP).-Miss Jeanette Rankin,
former congresswoman who holds
the "chaic of peace" at Brenau
college, today said she was con-
sidering filing a libel suit against
the American Legion's Atlanta
post which charged her with "se-
ditious utterances."
The Legion post demanded Miss
Rankin's removal as peace lectur-
er at Brenau, saying she was vice.
chairman of the American Civil
Liberties union and connected
with 'four other communistic
groups"
Miss Rankin admitted she was
pacifist but resented the "cotn-
munisnr" and "sedition" charges
brought by the Legion. She point.
ed out that Georgia law provides
for capital punishment Of persons
convicted of sedition charges, and
for that reason she is considering
libel suit against the organiza-
ton of World war veterans.