davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

Sunday. July Z.
Exodus 1888: 1918.
Golden Text - Blessed is the
nation whose God is the Lord
Psalm 1912. 49,.
The life of Moses falls into
three great periods of 40; years
each: During the first he was a
prince of Egypt: during the sec
ond he was a shepherd in INDIAN,
and during the third ne was a
leader through the wilderness
LEADER TO THE MOUNT
OF GOD -.
The Covenant of Obedience to
God was ratified under Moses
who led his people to the mount
of God. Note: On "Moses came
from the mountains where he
had received divine messages.
(2) Moses "told the people all
the words of Jehovah" These
words were divine and they were
for everybody. To their credit
all the people answered with one
voice, "All the words which Je-
hovah hath spoken will we do"
(3) Moses "wrote all the words
of Jehovah" so that the people
could remember them and they
would be of permanent record.
(4) Moses "rose up early in the
morning" to begin the day Alright
and to be at his best for the
great task before him. (5) Moses
"builded an altar under the
mount and y pillars" the altar
symbolizing the presence of God
and the obelisks standing for the
tribes of Israel. (6) Moses "sent
young .ren" we'll equipped in
character nd capacity to offer
the requisite sacrifices. ID
Moses "took the blood" of the
sacrifices and sealed the coven-
ant between the Lord and his
people nv sprinkling half of it
on the altar and putting half Of
It in basins to be sprinkled upon
Abe people. 81 Moses "took the
hook of the covenant" containing
the divine compact with Israel.
CO.., Moses "read in the audi
ence of the people" the words to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
BREVARD ALDERMANIC
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED

BREVARD. July 4. (Special)-
Chairmen of standing committees
of the city board of aldermen have
been elected by the board, with
the following to serve in the vari-
Gus capacities: Ralph j. Duck
worth, chairman of the finance
committee: Fred E. Shuford, SAM
tation; S. NJ. Macfie, lights; A. A.
Trantham, water and sewer; and
R. P. Fitzpatrick, streets.
The Pennsylvania Trust COM
pany was named as depository for
funds of the town, and contract
for the annual audit was awarded
to R. C. Freeland, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BABY SETS RECORD

PARIS, H., July 4.-(UP)-
Five-months-old Frank Camp, Jr.,
established a record at the Paris
public hospital when he entered
to obtain treatment for a frac-
tured leg. He is the youngest per-
son ever to receive such treat
ment at the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

first inning, Babe Phelps pitched
the Chicago White Sox to So
victory over st. Louis. Luke APP
ping drove in two of the White
Sox runs with a single and dou-
BILE. George Washington hit
homer.
Manager Joe Cronin led the
Boston Red Sox to a 14-7 victory
over the Washington Senators. He
hit two triples and drove in five
runs. Roy Johnson had a perfect
day at bat, with two doubles and
a single in three official times up.
Johnny Welch went the route al
though raped for IL hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MOSES
By HIGHT E. MOORE

which they again assented: An
that Jehovah hath spoken will we
,, do and be obedient." (10l Moses
| "too the blood and sprinkled IL
on the people," thus rati1glhs
the covenant with blood.
iLAWGIVER IN THE
MOUNT OF GOD eua,.
The Call for Revelation. from
God was received by Moses who
instantly needed the call ana !
event up into the mount OF
God" On The call of Moses
was a call from God, call per PEE:
sonal, a call higher, a call de1l,
mite, a call for communion, a cal
for equipment, a call 1or serv-
ice. or The minister OF Moses
was Joshua who attended him at
this time. go The elders OF
israel were commissioned to tar
nv at the foot of the mount un,,.
til the Lawgiver's return and
Aaron and Hur were designated
as Judges for the people during
his absence. az The glory OF
the Lord abode upon the mount
which was cloud-covered six DAYS
and on the seventh resonant with
the divine voice. To the people
in the valley below the verV
mountain ton seemed overswept
bv devouring fire. 90 The man
of God was in the mount of
God 40 DAYS and 40 nights re-
ceiving and recording the will of
God.
TRUE RELIGION IN
NATIONAL LIFE
~ The Source of Religion.
Jehovah" He is God and there
is none other. True RELIGION
centers in and emanates from
him.
~ The Book Of Religion.
"The words of Jehovah" Happv
are the people who love and
know and obev the Bible.
81 The Individual in Religion.
"AlI the reople answered with
one voice" Acceptance of re-
ligion is not matter of nation
al enactment but individual
choice. Only that nation is Chris
tian whose individualsc are Chris
tians. - ~
az The Sanctuary of Relic
ion. can altar under the mount
and - pillars" There must be
the altar representing God. There
must be the nillars representing
the people. The lite blood Of a
nation flows out of it's sanctuar-
les.
(5) The Ministers Of Religion.
young men of the children of
Israel-Joshua his ministnr-the
elders."' The ahlest and the hest
invest themselves to best advan-
tage in spiritual service.
(6l The Sacrifices of Religion.
"Offered burnt-offerings and J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
TOWN STRIPPED OF ROAD

MONMOUTH, Ore, July A.
(UP)-Not a rail. a plank or
even a burned-out railroad fuse
remains to remind Monmouth that
it once had railway service. Past
vestige of the old Southern Pa
cific branch that served the town
for 81 years was removed recent
l,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Brooklyn Is, Boston 6.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 90 in
ings).
New York 8, Philadelphia a 90
innings).
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit II, Cleveland 7.
Philadelphia 0, New York 2.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 3.
Boston IA, Washington z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 4, Atlanta 1.
Knoxville 8, Chattanooga l.
New Orleans 4, Birmingham 2.
Little Rock-Memphis, postpon-
ed, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 7-2, Charlotte 6-1.
Norfolk Is, Wilmington 6.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

What's the use? While you're
making money, you have no time
to spend it; and by the time you
are ready to retire. you have lost
the knack of enjoying it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
CANE SENT PRESIDENT

.. STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July
4.-(UP)-A cane with 1876 sep
arate pieces of inlaid wood has
been sent to President Roosevelt
by Mike Deckic, At, member of a
transient camp. Deckic made the
cane in three weeks part-time
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

There are two ways to win men.
One kind is won by crying, Fol
low me" and the other by yelling,
"Attaboyw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Asheville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth ann
Portsmouth at Norfolk (p.m.)
Wilmington at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SCHEDULE
COUNTY LEAGUE

IUON I LEAOOL
Schedule for Saturday July 6
First games of Second Half
Balfour at Valley Hill.
Saluda at Fletcher.
Fruitland at f. Flat Rock.
Green River at Mills River.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Nashville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Amazing Relief In
Ten Days!

Ten days! That's all the time
necessary to prove that New Ma
tex is the most amazing medicine
you have ever tried. Be able to
eat meats, fried foods, pastries,
without fear of indigestion. Tones
up the stomach, improves appetite,
ends constipation and liver all
ments and Pushes kidneys. Let 1t
help you Danish headaches, dizzy
spells. backaches, nervousness,
rheumatism. Builds strength, Wig
or and vitality; takes years off
your age. Try Natex just IA days.
Prove it.
$50 Natex ------------Sl .2S
$500 Natex S3.Z9
Evening star., 1935-12-24
EASTMAN PUSHES
PLAN FOR |. c. {.
Increase in Membership Be-
Iieved Aim of Co.
ordinatOr.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Renewed recommendation is expect
ed to come shortly from Transporta-
tion Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman
for broad reorganization OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The plan Is understood to entail an
increase in membership and sharper
division of duties to aid the handling
of new transportation problems.
The commission was given jurisdic-
ton over interstate motor carriers last
Summer, and a proposal to give it
regulatory powers over water carriers
is pending in Congress.
recommendations for reorganiza- =
ton of the I. C. c. were advanced by
Eastman last year, but were not acted
on. Eastman will not discuss the new
recommendations but authoritative
sources disclosed he has re-examined
earlier statistics with view to deter
mining what changes should be made.
How extensive these changes may be
was not disclosed.
The new recommendations are ex-
pected to be made public in EaStman's
annual report some time next month.
The commission itself is understood
to be divided on the question of re-
organization, with the majority op-
posing the plan, contending that a
congressional reorganization would not
provide for the commissions present
flexibility OF administration.
A gradual realignment Of duties
within the present commissions S
framework is said to be favored by
most members over Eastmans pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHANDLER GUSTS
521 LAFFOON AIDES
New Kentucky Governor Uses
Drastic Act Passed by His
DraJaooeeor
Predecessor.

FRANKFORT. KY, December "a
Five-hundred and twenty-one employ
es last night we're ordered dropped
from Kentucky State pay rolls by Gov.
Albert B Chandler, effective Decem-
Der 81.
Using the drastic custer act passed
under the administration of former
Gov. Ruby Laffoon, who opposed
Chambers nomination and election,
Gov. Chandler Topped off official heads
Of Laffoon partisans as part of my
program of reorganization" Chandler
requested the designations of all State
officials last week.
Among the officials separated from
the State pay roll by the 37-year-old
Governor, who took office less than
three weeks ago. were William Robin
son, head of the sales tax department,
and son-in-law of former Gov Laffoon;
James E. Cantrill, secretary to the
State Tax Commission; Maurice GAL
vim, special attorney for the banking
department; c. E. Layman, superin-
tendent of wardens in the Fish and
Game Commission; Dr. E. H. Maggard
superintendent of the Central State
Hospital; DR.. A. M. Lyon, head of
the institute for feeble-minded; DR..
Edward Davenport, superintendent Of
Eastern State Hospital; Louis Cox,
secretary of the Public Service Com
mission, and Vernon D. Rocks, actuary
In the insurance department.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
"Y" TO FETE GUESTS
IN YULE BREAKFAST
Dormitory Residents Staying Here
Over Christmas Will Eat
Home.Style Meal.

Too far from their homes to return
for Christmas, rs residents of the
dormitories at the Central Y. M. c. A..
will partake of an old-fashioned home
style Christmas breakfast tomorrow
at 9 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. audi
torium, Eighteenth and G streets.
The repast is a Christmas present
to the young men who make the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. their home while
working and studying in Washington.
Ham and eggs, sausage and other
tasty items will be on the bill of fare.
There will be decorated Christmas
tree and carol singing to add to the
Yuletide spirit. A surprise feature is
awaiting all the guests, according to
Floyd McTyier, dorrnitory secretary,
who is in charge of arrangements.
Greetings on behalf of the Y. M.
C. \. will be extended by Leonard w.
De Cast, general secretary. Three
dormitory men-Lloyd Weidner, Felix
Foudray and Richard Krueger-will
take part in the entertainment pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BODY OF SCHALL
TOLEAVE CAPITAL
Train Starts on Journey to
Native Minnesota at
II Pm. Tonight.

The body OF Senator Thomas David
Schall, who died Sunday of injuries
received when struck by an automo-
bile, will be placed aboard a train
here at II O'Clock tonight for the long
journey back to his native Minne-
sofa.
His body will lie in state in the
Minnesota State Capitol in st. Paul,
from 8 am. until noon Thursday. Il
will then be taken to the chapel in
Lakewood Cemetery for services,
Burial also will be in Lakewood.
Speaker Byrns last night named
Representatives Knutson and Chris
tianson, Republicans; Kvale, Farmer
Labor, and Ryan, Democrat, to attend
the funeral as representatives of the
House.
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor-
lite, Of Minnesota and Senator Fra.
zier, Republican. of North Dakota,
Will be among the party representing
the Senate. The other official rep
resentstives will be named by Vice
President Garner before the funeral
train starts for st. Paul.
Thousands TO View Body.
With political antagonisms forgot
ten, thousands of the dead Senator's
foes and supporters are expected to
flle past his bier in the rotunda of the
State Capitol. The funeral. however,
will be private insofar as possible, in
accordance with the desires Of the
family. His wife gave her consent to
the ceremony in the Capitol only after
receiving repeated requests from State
officials.
Gov. Floyd 3. Olson has announced
that after the funeral he will name a
member of his own Farmer-Labor
party to succeed Schall. Gov. Olson
said he would not resign to become
eligible for the appointment himself.
but declined to indicate the identity
Of his probable selection.
Senator Schall died in Casualty Hos
pital after he had been unconscious
more than so hours. Although he ap-
peared to be rallying at times. his con-
dition took sudden turn for the worse
Sunday morning and he died at 1881,
shortly after members Of his family
reached his bedside. His wife. Mrs.
Margaret Huntley Schall. had been in
almost constant attendance since the
accident Thursday night Besides his
wife he is survived by three children,
Thomas D., jr., %; Richard, 81, and
Padget Ann, 16.
Car Driver Held.
Lester G. Humphries, driver Of the
car that struck Senator Schall as he
was crossing the Washington -Balti.
more Boulevard at Cottage City, Nd,
was ordered held on a manslaughter
warrant yesterday. The brakes on the
car were found to be in good condition.
and Humphries told police the Senator
and companion. o. L. Leen. jumped
in front of his machine while trying
to avoid another automobile. Leen,
who escaped with minor injuries. also
was treated at Casualty.
Overcoming the handicap of blind
ness which followed an electric shock.
Schall vas elected to the House in
1916 its first blind member. He had
served in the Senate since 1924.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Most important subject on the
calendar Is confirmation Of the new
Federal Reserve Board,s People out
In the country may not get smoked
up about such obscure public person.
alities as sit on the F. r. B., but these
personalities can ruin or make the
country by their courage. or lack of
it. Also by their preconceived notions
of credit, imitation, etc.
There has been so much inside
tDire- pulling oDer these jobs that it
IS impossible to say noio tUho ,Diu
be appointed. or even redppointed.
But there tpiH be fundamental
clash in the Senate, no matter tD1to
is recommended by the President.
1t iDiH be eDident shortly that the
senatorial confirmation of Gou.
Eccles himself Dil not be an easy
matter.
Note-Senator Glass has not let it
out yet, but he has written a sizzling
2la-page letter to Gov. Eccles. pro-
testing against the appointment OF q
certain man, whose name has merely
been publicly mentioned among possi-
BILE appointees.
Anybody's Guess.
Daily New Deal announcements
that the session will be short one
are merely billboard advertisements
to promote brevity. No one really
has a worth while idea about it. The
unknown factor In the situation Is
what the Supreme Court win do to
the New Deal in coming decisions,
and what corrective legislation, II
Evening star., 1935-12-24
COURT TO REVIEW
GUFFEY COAL ACT
Justices viii Take Up New
Deal Measure After Re-
cess to January 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Guffey coal act yesterday be-
came the sixth New Deal measure
awaiting Supreme Court review as
the nine justices announced their
willingness to pass on its constitu-
tionality.
This action was taken at a brief
session in which the court handed
down four decisions and then recessed
untA January 6, when it may render
opinions on validity of the agricul-
tural adjustment, Tennessee Valley
and Bankhead cotton control laws.
The other New Deal acts now before
the court are the A. A. A. amend
ments and the P w. A. housing case,
involving the right to condemn land.
Grant "Short Cut"
In agreeing to rule on the Guffey
act, intended to stabilize the soft coal
industry through a code embodying
price fixing and labor standards, the
nine justices granted request of the
Government and coal operators for
short cut" in judicial procedure.
Two cases were before Circuit Court
of Appeal, but both sides asked the
Supreme Court to take jurisdiction at
once instead of waiting for the Circuit
Court decisions.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed. who
has borne the brunt of the admins
tration's defense of New Deal laws,
will ask the high tribunal January 6
to set date in late February or early
March for arguments.
A case involving the right of the
Public Works Administration to con-
denim land for slum clearance projects
will be argued before that time.
49,. Carter Case Is First.
James w. Carter. president Of the
Carter Coal Co. of Maryland and West
Virginia. filed the first appeal in the
Guffey test, attacking a ruling of the
District Supreme Court upholding the
validity of the act except for wage
and hour provisions.
Carter had sought un5uCceSSfully for
1njunctions to prevent his company
from complying with The act on the
ground it is unconstitutional and TO
prevent the Government from COL
lecting IS per cent tax the law i'm
posed on the value of coal at the mine.
Operators who abide by the code are
granted a go per cent rebate on the
tax
The other appeal was filed by the
r. c. Tway Coal Co. of Louisville, KY,
from Western Kentucky Federal
District Court ruling which held the
entire act valid. The cases will be
argued simultaneously.
In the Carter suit, the Government
also appealed a ruling which permitted
the company to pay only 1l2 per
cent tax during litigation Govern
ment counsel contended this would
encourage all operators to attempt to
avoid paying the taxes for non-com-
pliance and prevent collection even in
the event the act is found constitu-
tional.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Inner Clique Is Told
Bonus Will Pass, Veto
or No Veto.
BY PAUL MALLON.

KR. GARNER, the only working
M V. P, has been hobnobbing
V with President Roosevelt and
4 Il ringleaders of his congress
sional circus for several days. Their
plans for the coming edition Of the
greatest show on earth are yet incom-
plete But they have gone far enough
to afford the inner clique a fair line
on what to expect. Here it is:
A bonus bill piH be enacted in
February along the general lines OF
the Steiner -ByrneS bill (infa-
tionary bills haze no chance this
time). What Mr.. Roosepelt tUiH do
about it has not yet been decided
and is not important. He probably
wiT peto it, but. II so, 1t Utll pass
oper his Deto.
Note-The whole bonus situation
was canvassed by Garner, Speaker Joe
Byrns, Senator Joe Robinson, Senator
Jimmy Byrnes and others on their
Philippine junket. They all came to
the conclusion that the bonus would
be passed, veto or no veto. This
opinion has already been passed along
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The latest is that Mr.. Roosevelt Is
undecided whether to play the neu-
trality issue across the board in his
opening message, or whether to let the
issue come up from within the Senate.
He probably will play 1t. Anyway, 1t
will be a foremost issue.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BY BILL BELL. JR.

D1 DILL DEsLLs Jhs
As death was about to lay a cold
hand on Thomas David Schall, United
States Senator from Minnesota, his
wife, Margaret, brought warmth to a
destitute young widow and her five
fatherless children.
Relaxing her constant vigil at the
bedside of her dying husband, Mrs.
Schall drove Saturday to little yellow
house near the Cabin John, Nd. post
Office, to help Mrs. Esther Lewis,
whose plight was described in The
Star Friday.
Mrs. Lewis and her five children had
been sleeping in one bed to keep warm.
Cardboard covered hole in window
pane. Mrs. Schall brought money TO
replace the glass and blankets for the
beds.
Today the Lewis family is warm.
Mrs. Lewis hadn't heard yesterday
of the Senator's death. The news
took some of the luster from the hap
piness Mrs. Schall brought her and
tears blurred her dark eyes.
Hundreds Respond.
But it will be smiles instead of tears
at that little frame house tomorrow
because of Mrs. Schall's gifts and the
gifts of some 500 others. New glass s
in the window pane. There are
blankets for all beds. One Of the four
rooms is filled almost to the ceiling
with clothing. Food for more than a
month is in the kitchen-milk and
meat and all things good for John, 9;
Esther, 8; Noela, q; Margaret, 8. and
Bruce, IA months. And for Mrs. Lewis
herself, who will have another child
next month
Her youngest, Bruce, is with the
family Of a naval ofhcer, temporarily
adopted for Christmas. Esther Lewis
was a little sorry to part with him,
but she was glad when she saw him in
the back of his foster parents car,
holding new toy. in new clothes and
virtually wriggling with delight.
Il knew that Navy officers wife
would be good to him and that he'd
have q nicer Christmas there" she
said.
Margaret, 3, has gone to spend
Christmas with an Army officers fam
lily. She'll be happy, too, her mother
knows.
Noela, dark-haired and dark-eyed
like her mother, came home Friday
from the Mount Wilson Sanitarium,
where she Is tuberculosis patient.
She had to have all the blankets. So
Evening star., 1935-12-24
WAGNER LABOR ACT
TEST is DUE MONDAY
U. S. Circuit Court Will Sit in
Philadelphia Then to Hear
Bus Case.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December "a
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals will sit specially Monday to
consider a request by the National
Labor Relations Board for . speedy
determination of the constitutionality
of the Wagner -Connery labor act in
the case Of the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines, Inc.
Counsel for the board said 1t will
ask the court to hear the issue early
next month so it may be expedited
to the United States Supreme Court
for an early decision.
The company has refused to obey
the boards order for compliance with
the labor relations provisions of the
act. The company was ordered to de-
sist in alleged practices Of discourag-
ing employees from joining a labor
union Of their own choosing.