davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
REACHES HALT COURT

NEW YORK, July 23.-UP).
Four Studious cockroaches yes
terday disrupted Harlem court
when proceedings were stopped
until they were ousted from a
copy of the penal code. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
CLAIMS GLIDER RECORD

BERLIN, July 23.-(UP).-A
world long distance gliding rec
ord of $50 kilometers (17S.OS)
was claimed yesterday by Ludwig
Hoffman, one of the starters in
the Rhoen mountain gliding con-
fest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

cine Humbrecht and Blanch
Corley, also of st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Orange Bliss

Place = LIZ of orange Juice
Eweetsncdito taste with sowdered
sugar Il the lotion of tall
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Shapnsn 90 both of Norfoik. foH Vsnei Van: Rev.
sephus Jones. "a. 621 I'd St. and Nancy
E. Gray: 81. 7o4 % St; Judge r. e.
Frank T. Linton, jr.. &c. 23O1 Cathedral
ave and Jane Henderson. q, 294l
w;S.NR Newark < ST.; a:u Reyi G. Ps1In,T Palmer e.
A F. PoOre
Charles E ClabauRh. ir. 81. and Leona
r. Cutajarr. "a. Baltimore. Md; Rev. G.
George Shields. jr.. 81. 21o1ia Ward pl,
and Beatrice Perry. 10. 1880 St. Rev.
Oliver B. Lunceford. %. $50 st. s.w.. and
Mary e, Graham. 81. Buckland, Va;
Hubert seT 2 noore 1 Ennis 5i IS St. and will. L.
sstsInlh]Go16sesi 90. Buffalo. N y y Rev. c. L.
Gii6ert GiTiiAOPq A Pufrinbureer. "a. 715 G st. ne
Va Rev. W. c. Hook. -''-''
Kenneth P. Mshoney.- 80 1880 st. and
Mary { & Thomas, 20. 1903 10th St; Rev.
Bernard J. Vircent, %. $500 5th St. and
EEolene v: Folin. %. Vienna. Va; Rev.
James 3 colllns. ~ g. s14 Connecticut ave.
md and Ruby F Taylor FL. 1924 K st; Rev.
Louis Serota, Chicago. H.. and Dorothy
Freedman. %. 4517 9th st; Rev. j. r.
JOHN !. Finn, 81. Lonsmeadow, Mass. and
Rev z W Roach,
cl1gds We,,bs R gOweFs :3 RiyeTdsIs Md; and
Grover F. Case, 81. and Marsaret K
Graham. Is, both of Asheville. N. c.;
Rev W. s Abernethy
woodrow W Via. 81. Covesvile Va. and
Dorothy E. Key. l9, Batesville. Va; Rev.
C. H. Jope
Ben Jones. 80. s17 r st. and Rosa NJ.
Corley. %. 453 New York ave; Rev. c.
l. Smallwooo
Chester l. Mannakee. "a. 10 Bryant st.
md Helen I Howard. "a. 1880 L st:
Rev. r l. Wood
James Carrell, g. 1888 B st. ne, and
Lucille T washington. 81. 1sa0 Estt
Capitol ST.; Rev H. F. Graebenstein.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
CITY ASSOCIATION
BANQUET IS HELD
Merchants and Property Owners
of Connecticut Avenue Sec.
ton Gather.

The Connecticut Avenue Association.
composed Of merchants and property
owners IN the section. held a ban
quet last night at the Mayflower
Hotel to celebrate progress and plan
for the future. More than 100 per-
sons attended.
The recent style show at the May
flower was praised by speakers, and
the Charles Street Association in
Baltimore was cited as an example Of
what might be done in promoting busi-
ness for the street.
Laurence E. Rubel of Underwood g.
Underwood, president of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Association. predicted his
organization could well follow the
Baltimore ideas.
J. Ronald Walker Of Baltimore,
president of the Charles Street Asso-
citation, told how all stores there had
held an open house." attracting
7s,000 visitors.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson also spoke.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
1r Mrntnridttt.

DAVIS. DR.. FRANK F. In lovins. memory
OF our dear husband and father. DR..
ia88. ia5."o 'e'-' "t' 'OA'' -@'''
In our hearts your, memory linsers,
You were faithful. kind and true;
There Is not a day that passes
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
DE ATLEY; JOHN II; IN sweetest msmeTy aST
0l Wbo srs9aiasn In as two Years ago today. No.
'emOei RUTH AND FAMILY.
FRAZIER. JAMES. In loving memory OF
JAMES FRAZIER. who passed away
fSs!se fsss. years as0 today November H.
Often 10 the graveyard We wander.
Flowers 10 lay with loving care
On the grave OF our dear husband and
who is so sweetly sleeping there.
Gone. but not forgotten .
HIS WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
JASPER. ANNA J. AND MORRIS W. In
day day. @ November Il. 1924. and MORRIS
NovemSer W SAsrEf + 1sss. H9S 0'eo THE HE FAMILY.
' dear mo5heT FANNIE JONES; who ooas de-
November IA. 1884.
Sleep on. dear mother.
And take your rest
We loved You dearly,
But God loved YOU best
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. WhHEL-
NINA.
NALLEY. THOMAS r. In sad but loving
remembrance of our father THOMAS
r NALLEY who passed away thirteen
years ago today. November IA. 1872.
God takes loved ones from our homes
But never from our hearts,
WILL AND ANNIE.
sORRELL, JULES. In loving memory OF
JULES SORRELL. who left MANY sor-
rowing friends one year ago today. NO
'em0ei 4 SINCERE FRIEND.
THOMPSON HESTER A. Sacred TO the
memory Of my dear wife HESTER A.
THOMPSON who left me seven years
ago this day. November IA, 1878.
Hester. it is lonesome here without you.
In the midst of friends am blue WITH
For beneath the smiles is an aching
That IS always lonsing for you,
FORGET you? No. ! never Will
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MRS. MAYME v. WILSON
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
Funeral to Be Held Saturday for
Wife Of Railway Terminal
En!ploye,

Mrs. Mayme v. Wilson, 81, a resi-
dent of Washington for more than 40
years, died yesterday ut her home. Zoos
First street, after long illness. She
was the wife Of Luther r. Wilson, an
employe Of the Washington Railway
Terminal.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church,
of which Mrs. Wilson was member
for many years. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving, besides her husband, Is
twin sister, Mrs. Matte Colum,
Delaware, N. ].
Evening star., 1935-11-14
c. w. HAVENS BURIED

Funeral services for Charles Wells
Havens, 81, member Of the Washington
Canoe Club team, which won the
championship at the Olympic games
in 1924, were held today at his home,
2104 North Glebe road. Ballston, Va.
Burial was in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Havens died Monday. For a
number of years he had been in the
ice and coal business with his father,
Frank B. Havens, at RoSslyn.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Deaths Reported.

Ebenezer S Sawteu. 50. 34n1 @ st.
Elizabeth F. Boyce. so, 2029 Connecticut
ave
jeremiah Lynch. rs Georsetown Hospital.
Franklin j Henry. Il, 222 sth 81. SO,
MoSetta G Smith 20. 5000 r st,
Margaret Lowe 6s, olo l4th pl ne.
Jane NJ: Bowie, SO. Sibley Hospital.
Joseph E Gassin. 56. 1922 10th st
John McDonough. 56, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Walter -Flippo 8. Children's Hospital.
David Rosenberg. !, Garfield Hospital.
George Coleman 63. Freedmen's Hospital
Jennie B. Fowler. 81. 1913 Vernon st NV
George Lewis. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Dora NJ McGruder SO. 200 18th st. ne.
Violet Merriweather. 46. Freedmens Hos
clotelle Bonds 90. 1879 corcoran st.
Mary Briscoe. IS. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Mary z. Montague. 321O 18th pl.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Births Reported.

Thomas and Catherine Torpey. boy.
John and Anne Hillyard, boy.
William and Margaret Gibbs. boy.
Abraham and Getta Goldberg, boy.
Carson and Maude Easterling. boy.
Charles and Bernadette Brlnckner, girl.
jeremiah and Anna Spaulding girl.
David and Margaret Riordan. girl.
ThaddeuS and Nellie Berry. girl.
Albert and Mary Shapiro girl.
Charles and Ruth Bevans, girl.
Alvin and Mary Shiffiett. boy.
William and Florence Baylor, girl.
Richard and Victoria Cook girl.
Mckinley and Christina Davis, girl.
Reginald and Arbutus Gillis. girl.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
CHICAGO GIRL TO WED

LONDON, November IA P).-The
engagement of Miss Rosemary Kim
ball Lytton Of Chicago to Lieut.. L.
Charles Sutton Sheppard of the royal
navy was announced today.
Miss Lytton is the daughter of the
late George Lytton and Mrs. Lytton.
Lieut.. Sheppard's home is in Teign-
mouth, Devonshire, England.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
COL. HOWARD BURIED

Army Veterans Funeral Is Held
From Fort Myer Chapel.
Funeral services for Col. Charles E.
N. Howard, 81, U. s. A., retired, who
until 1892 had charge Of the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps at Howard
University, were held at the Fort
Myer. Va. chapel today. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
A veteran of Army service, Col.
Howard was retired in 1922, but as
signed to active duty in charge Of the
r. o. T. c. at the university. He
died Tuesday in Garfield Hospital.
His home was at 1881 Belmont road.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Police Chief Thumbs Ride.

SAN JOSE, Calf. CP-Chief Of
Police William ]. Quinn Of San Fran
cisco, en- route here to speak on law
enforcement, was forced to thumb a
ride" after his car broke down. "I'll
get you there" grinned the truck
driver who picked him up. I'm Sher-
lock Holmes"
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Garn uf Thanks.

HAND, ADA c. We wish to thank the
president, faculty and the Glee Club Of
Miner Teachers College also the many
friends for their sympathy foral
tributes and the use Of their cars at the
passing OF our loved one. Miss ADA c.
THOMAS S. LovETT. MARY E. GRIP
FIN
Evening star., 1935-11-14

in returning the
kidnapped Weyer-
haeuser boy to
his parents in
T a C o m a last
Summer died last
night from an
a b d o m inal all
ment.
Dire h er had
look e d forward
happily to 1886
when he could
h ave celebrated
his thirtieth year
on the Times, his
fortieth year as a
Evening star., 1935-11-14

II WIS paperman,
his sixtieth birthday and his twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
When little George Weyerhaeuser
was released by his kidnapers, Dreher
intercepted the farmer bringing the
boy to his wealthy parents and OBJ
tanned the little abduction victims
own story.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
PIT. A. WILL ASK BOARD
TO REMOVE PARTITION
Randle Highlands-orr Group
Seeks Temporary Room for
Assembly Uses.

The Board of Education will be
asked by the Randle Highlands. Orr
Parent Teacher Association to remove
a partition between two rooms at the
Benjamin Orr School to afford a
temporary assembly hall. There are
no adequate facilities now.
Mrs. M. M. Britt. president of the
association, stated that Congress also
would be asked to add an assembly
hall to the school.
The association meets at the school,
Twenty-second and Prout streets
southeast, at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MISS E. S. LYON DIES

Last Night for Private Burial.
Miss Eliza Sinclair Lyon died yes
terday at her home. 2141 Wyoming
avenue. She was the daughter of the
late Samuel Edward Lyon, prominent
New York attorney.
The body was sent last night to East
chester, N. Y, for burial. Funeral
services will be private.
Miss Lyon was born in New York
City and lived there most Of her life.
She established residence in Washing
ton about 10 years ago, but had spent
most OF her recent years abroad.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
EDITOR WHO LANDED
KIDNAP SCOOP DIES
John Howard Dreher Of Seattle
Got Weyerhaeuser Boys
Story First.Handed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 14.-John
Howard Dreher. SO, golf editor of
the Seattle Times and the reporter
who scored q Nationwide scoop"
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FOUND.

HEPoRT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association,
PHONE EMERSON 6941.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Monday. November II 1888. at Freed
BROOKS of ,752. Morton st NV. be-
loved husband Of Olive z Brooks, low
ing son Of the late Eugene and Oceana
Brooks. He leaves 10 mourn their loss
loving wife. 8 devoted sister. Ocea
F. Riddick. and a brother-in-law Will |
liam =. Franklin Of Darby. Pa. Funeral
from St. Luke's Episcopal Church Fri |
Reiativas anG frinnG. inui,ad
Evening star., 1935-11-14

BATTLE. MARY. On Wednesday. Novem-
Levi Battle. mother Of Leila Crosby and
Fred Battle. Funeral Saturday Novem-
per l6 at p m. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You St n w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
POPE PROCLAIMS
 MISSION SUNDAY
October 20 Designated for Catholic Observ-
 anCe in U. s.

New York City-Pope Piux XI has proclaimed October 20th as Mis- sion Sunday" throughout the world when Catholics of every nation will be asked to pray and contribute to the support of both the foreign and home missions of the Church. "Mis- sion Sunday, October 2oth, will be observed by 2l,00O,0oo Catholics in l5,000 parishes of 103 dioceses in the United States in behalf the 77,000 missioners and more than 130,000 catechists and teachers of the church engaged in the most remote corners of the world.
 Plans for the observance of Mis- sion Sunday" on October 20th in the United States have been formulat- ed by the Pontifical society for the Propagation of the Faith, with na- tional headquarters in New York, under the supervision of the Right Reverend Monsignor William Quinn, National Director of the society, as well as by each of the 103 Diocesan directors located throughout the United States.
 Monsignor Quinn is speaking each Sunday evening during October on the Catholic Hour" in nation wide radio broadcast at 6,o'clock (N. Y. Standard Time) over the National Broadcasting Company WEAF network on What Civiliza- ton Owes to Catholic Missioners" The broadcasts are being given in preparation for Mission Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

management has prepared tip top program and then comes Dick Betts the Fro-Joy novelty organist who presents & tuneful program at the console of the States mighty Wur- litzer and then displays the small- est organ console in tn world. ... and whats more important it &C., tually plays.
 wednesday brings complete change of program with the new show headlined by Diamond Jim" starring Edward Arnold. Here is the true lifestory of New York's famous character who wore two million dollars worth of diamonds, spent one hundred thousand dollars on 6 single party and was the confi- dante of Lillian Russell, the Dolly Sisters and other luminaries of the gay nineties. This picture has been breaking records at other theaters where 1t was presented on 2 single feature program. The State however adds another treat with Personal Maids Secret, convulsingly con- fidd to you by Marfaret Lindsay, Warren Hull, Anita Louise and Ruth Donneliy,
 Don't forget Wednesday is Reg istration Night" ct the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
State Mosquito Job
 Gave 700 Employment
Projects to Continue During Winter-Many Parts of
 Connecticut Benefited By Drive

ciflcations. However, that total area has been doubled in the past two years through the employment of CWA and EZRA labor while the ap- propriation remains the same. It may be necessary for towns to take over maintenance in order to pre- serve the investment until the State is able to assume responsibility.
 With this in mind a state- wide committee on mosquito control has been organized and MT. Sidney Oviatt of New Haven has been ap- pointed temporary chairman. The committee had its first meeting late in August and proposes to carry on an educational campaign in behalf of mosquito elimination.
 Among the towns in which the most important projects are under way are: Greenwich, Stamford, Nor walk, Milford, New Haven, Bran- ford and Essex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
GARDEN

90 Boiling has appeared on the vau- deville stage and at the Chinese Dramatic Theater. Recently, how ever, she has devoted her full att tention to motion pictures and among her recent films are includ- ed Hong Kong Nights, "Interna- tional House., and several Vita phone shorts. Captured In China town the Weiss production which is scheduled to open at the New Garden theater, marks Bo-Ling's most recent screen role, and, in this new film, the Chinese girl plays @ most important part.
 Besides Boiling, the cast of Cap tured In Chinatown" features such eminent players as Marion Shilling, Charles Delaney. Philo Mccullough Paul Ellis, Robert Walker, Bobby Nelson, and Tarzan, the Police Dog This forthcoming screenplay was written by Arthur Durham and de racted by Elmer Clifton. whose name is generally associated with one of the greatest hits of the si- lent pictures, Down To The Sea In
 ships"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Missionary Program
 To Be Adopted Soon
Congregational and Christian Churches Plan Busy
 Sessions at Providence Gatherings Saturday

missions are the three main divis- ions in the cooperative missionary program for the churches of Am- erica.
 Progress which has been made to- ward the goals of the cooperative pros gram will be reveiwed in an address Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Herman N. Morse, administrative secretary of the Presbyterian board of national missions, New York city, and chairman of the general com mittee on survey and adjustment of the home Missions Council.
 Never before have the churches been so ready for cooperation as they are today" 1t is stated in the report of the directors of the Con- gregational and Christian boards" Every constructive effort in that de rection arouses interest and meets with cordial approval. Certain facts stand out:
 First, the issues which gave rise to most of our present-day evangeli- cal denominations have burned themselves out. Methodists, Presby- terians, Baptists, Congregationalists and many others all preach the same gospel and all refrain from practising it in about equal degrees. Secondly, superficial differences in form of worship and vested rights in property are not sufficient req sons for the continuation as separ- ate units of many local congrega- tions founded in the heat of con- troversy and the promotional enthu- siasm of pioneer times. Thirdly, the immensely more complex program program of the church in our own day calls for the strength derivable from united effort in the local com- munity.
 Tn order that the denominations shall cooperate it is not necessary that they adopt common creed, nor need they wait for national or- ganic union. Both of these ap- breaches are academic and in the present state of the public mind, would be sure to lead to nothing but unfruitful discussion and pos- sible ill-will. What is needed is the frank recognition of the actual state of affairs and hearty willingness on the part of all concerned to work together for the highest religious re- suits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

One hundred and twenty-nine projects employing more than 700 men under the EZRA have been under way during the last year in 8 statewide campaign to rid Con- necticut of mosquitoes. It is estim- ated that approximately 50 per cent of the people of the State are ben- efited by the drive, according to R. Q. Botsford, deputy in charge of mosquito elimination at the Agri- cultural Experiment Station at New Haven. The work is done with EZRA funds, the towns. furnishing supplies and the Experiment Sta ton supervision.
 MT. Botsford reports that the pro- jects in at least IT towns will pe continued throughout the winter so that men will be kept busy and the work show worth while results next spring. Although all salt marshes with the exception of areas in Stratford and Milford have now been ditched, he states that there are many important improvements in the way of tide gates and dikes yet to be finished. The purpose of these is to make the drainage more effective and to control the amount of tide water entering marshes. The cost of future maintenance will also be reduced.
 Beside reducing the population of mosquitoes, several other benefits result indirectly from the installa- ton of tide gates, MT. Botsford says. T.-e hay crop is increased and the lanG is made arable for vegetables. especially asparagus which thrives in brackish soil. Householders in the vicinity of drainage projects, who formerly complained against waver in their cellars, are protest ed against this nuisance.
 In order that mosquito work may continue uninterrupted after the ex- piration of EZRA, MT. Botsford says that application has been made to Washington to transfer the projects to the Works Progress Administra- tioa. As many as 206 pieces of pre- pared work are included in a state- wide blanket project and have been submitted under this head. Most of them involve engineering jobs of a permanent nature, building of tide gates, dikes, jetties and culverts which individual towns could not afford.
 When the main work is complet- ed, there remains the problem of maintenance. To keep ditches clean an.. in good repair so that they will effectively drain swamps and leave no mosquito breeding pools, MT. Botsford points out that there is necessary outlay of about $2.50 per acre per year. Section 24l6 of the Connecticut General Statutes declares that the Experiment Sta tio-, shall take over the mainten- ance of any area that has been treated acceptibly according to spe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
STRAND

Excelling in hilarious fun and in beauty of setting anything that Marion Davies has previously pre- sented, Page Miss Glory, heads a deluxe double feature program at Warner Brothers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday. The star is given excellent support by such stellar comedians as Dick Powell, Pat OBrien and Frank Me- Hugh.
 While Page Miss Glory" is es- sentially 8 comedy, 1t has its mo- ments of tense drama and of pathos, which Miss Davies portrays with great artistry. Naturally, 1t has a delightful romantic love story.
 IS has one song-"Page Miss Glory"-which has alread swept the country as hit number. Dick Powell sings this, but in certain parts it is duet, and Miss Davies delightful voice blends with Dicks.
 The companion feature is At lantic Adventure" with Nancy Car roll, Lloyd Nolan and Hary Lang don as your shipmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
STATE

A grand entertainment awaits patrons of Warner Bros State the- ater today and tomorrow, one that has sent thousands of patrons away from the theater, during the past two days, cheering the program to the skies.
 Headlining is "Shipmates Forever" starring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler with Lewis stone, Ross Al- exander and 8 host of other screen favorites. It's packed with eye. filling sequences filmed at Annapo- lis and tn sort of story that makes the reviewer proud of the fact that he or she is an American and proud of this glorious navel insti- tuition. You'll like "Shipmates For ever". Dick sings, Ruby dances and the comedy is hilariously dispensed by top notch comedians.
 For your further pleasure the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

New York, N. Y.-A cooperative missionary program for the church. es of America will be presented for adoption to the national boards oi the Congregational and Christian churches of the United States at their annual meeting to be held in Central and Beneficent churches Providence, R. l., next Saturday to Monday, October 10 to 21.
 The meeting of the boards will be held jointly with the biennial New England Regional meeting of the United churches and will constitute, , it is expected, the largest rally in the interest of national missions ever held in New England.
 The cooperative missionary pro- gram was formulated by the Home Missions Council of the United States and Canada and the Con- gregational and Christian churches will be the first denomination act upon many of it's provisions. It has already been approved in a state- ment of policy adopted by the ad- ministration committee for church extension of the Congregational and Christian boards and by the direc- tors of the boards who recommend it in their report to the annual meeting. The Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Halliday, general secretary for church extension, is president of the Home Missions Council.
 The program looks forward to early adjustments when the follow ing will become cooperative mis- sions: Alaskan missions; city mis- sions; Indian missions; new com munity missions; preaching mis- sions; rural missions; Spanish speaking missions.
 Cooperative missions already be- ing conducted under the auspices of the Home Missions Council and the Council of Women for Home Missions, it is stated, include; farm and cannery migrant workers mis- sions; bureau of church architecture and the government projects mis- sions, these last comprising centers at Boulder dam, Grand Coulee dam, Bonneville dam, Fort Peck dam and Norris dam.
 The elimination of overlapping, the alocation of unchurched areas and the establishment of cooperative