davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
LEWIS ALLEN
BROWNE
COPYRIGHT 1881 By
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC

such an outrageous lie as that"
"But she did-as a matter of pro-
lection"
eff everything is so straight and
above board, why all this worry over
your platonic friendship being known?
"Fool gossips make trouble"
Winfield was watching the door,
hoping that Austin would come in.
He was afraid of Austin and believ-
ed that by telephoning him about
Molly's visit, it would clear him of all
suspicion of chasing after her.
"Well, if Flo lied, you can't blame
me for believing it," Molly told him,
"and if she didn't, you know where
I stand and what will do if anything
happens to Tom. I am going to tell
him, naturally, so he can be on the
lookout"
"Tell him how the thing started-Tn
tell him myself when I see him."
Molly had said all she wanted to
say and started for the door.
Winfield followed her and held the
door open. In the doorway, he said,
pleadingly and in low voice, "Please
believe me, Miss Marston."
"I'll see," she answered and walked
away. Winfield looked down the cor
ridor. Perhaps Tom Austin would be
coming up on this elevator that was
answering Molly's ring. He did not.
Winfield waved his hand as Molly
stepped into the elevator. If she saw
him do this she gave no sign.
When Winfield stepped back and
closed the door he saw Fanny Lang
standing between the portieres at the
arch that led to the next room.
Her eyes were blazing with jeal-
ousy.
"It was a good thing I was here"
she said, coldly.
"Don't be silly Fam"
making love to her right under
my nose!"
Winfield had to laugh at this.
"Swell love-making-the little spit
fire was threatening to shoot me if
anything happened to Austin. If
that's love-making, all right, make the
most of it. Come on now, Fan-snap
out of it,"
"That loud talk was all bluff
"The girl was furious, threatening
me, calling me nine kinds of liar.
What has come over you?"
"The loud talk was bluff, you were
making love, dating her up in little
undertones-and what was in that
note you wrote her-something you
were afraid I would hear?"
"Really, Fanny = you're goofy.
What's the matter with you? I
sent word to Flo to tell the Marston
girl the truth-to confess that it was
all lie about my threatening Austin"
"Well, I have got eyes-you're
crazy over Molly because she's young
and sort of pretty and from the way
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

she carried on with you down at Flo's
that afternoon wasn't fooled at all
she's crazy about you. I won't
stand for it.
Winfield began to laugh. He could
see the humor of this married woman
telling him she wouldn't stand for his
flirting with a single girl-something
he had every right to do if the girl
were willing.
His laughing didn't help. Fanny
Lang had her jealous moods fairly Of
ten of late. Once, when she was first
married and in love with her husband,
she was often jealous Of him. But
he had never gwen her cause for jeal-
ousy. Even now, if she suspected
him she would have been jealous.
And so they argued.
Tom Austin's first thought, when
Winfield telephoned him the rather
AIMING message, was that Winfield
was trying to get him up there and
laugh at him, or make trouble of some
sort.
After a while Tom began to wonder
why such a coward and rotter as he
knew Winfield to be, would send such
message. IF Tom went up and
found it was hoax he might get mad
and smack Winfield. Winfield wouldn't
take any such a chance.
Then Tom telephoned to Mrs. Par
ker, but he couldn't get her. He next
telephoned to Mrs. Lang. Of course
he got word from her maid that she
was out.
There was another wait while he
returned to his desk. Then the thought
came that perhaps Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Lang and Molly were all at Winfield's
studio. He didn't like the way Win
field said that Molly was coming
without his invitation. Probably Flo
and Fanny were bringing her along.
1t was then that he decided to go
to the studio and see for himself.
Molly went straight back to Flo
Parker's apartment, but by this time
she had gone out. Molly's next move
was to telephone to Fanny's apart
ment. Flo might be there. Molly
was taking it all very seriously.
And all this time Fanny Lang con-
tinued in her jealous mood.
Zone thing I am going to do" she
told Winfield, sis to see Tom Austin
myself"
"Play around and see if I care"
he said, with increasing anger.
"Don't be stupid wouldn't give
the snap of my fingers for carload
Of Tom Austins-I'm going to tell him
to keep an eye on Molly-that you're
chasing her."
81 am not--never thought of it
and don't tell him that, FAM
don't want any trouble. By the way,
run back and hide"
"Why? Is Molly coming back
again.
81 just thought-better not let Aus
tin see you here. He ought to be
here any minute"
GAS if I'd believe that!"
Honestly, Fan-when Flo tipped
me that the Marston girl was coming
up after my scalp, I thought it best
to let Austin know that she was COM
ing unlimited, so telephoned him."
"Well, of all the fool things to dol"
(COntinued on Paue Q\
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Kiwanis Invites
Summer Visitors
To Return Here
DR.. Hyatt Brown Reports
to Board on Work for
Children

Visitors from a number. of
states who registered at Kiwanis
club meetings last summer have
been invited by letter to return to
Hendersonville during the present
tourist season. the secretary of
the club, C. M. Ogle, informed the
clubs board Of directors at the
June meeting last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Y.
Brownlee.
The letter expressed apprecis-
ton of the visit, directed atten-
ton to the Chamber of Com
merce's entertainment program
for this year, with emphasis on
the completion of the local golf
course. and asked that the club Of
ficers be Informed if they can be
of any service in arranging &C
commodations in advance of an
other visit.
DR.. Hyatt Brown, reporting for
the underprivileged child commit
tee, reported that three medical
cases and one hospital case had
been treated within the last month
and that health clinic for moth
ers was held at Bat Cave, with 25
mothers attending. Other commit
tee reports indicated that the
clubs activities are progressing
satisfactorily. The business ses-
sion followed sumptuous dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Federal Savings,
Loan Opportunity
Is Outlined Here
Loan Bank Board Field
Representative is XII :
wants Speaker

Earnest Consideration" of the
and borrowing. oppor-
tunities offered by Federal Saw
ings and Loan associations was
urged by John H.. Randolph field
representative of the Federal
Home Loan Bank board I'M an ad-
dress to the Kiwanis club yester-
day afternoon. ~" - 80
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that
the federal government not only
is supplying SO to every 81 of
local capital invested in local asso-
Citations but is insuring these in
vestments and savings accounts
up to $4,000 each.
]. L. Eckenrode, also represent.
ing the bank board, accompanied
Mr.. Randolph to the meeting.
DR.. w. R. Kirk was program
chairman for the day, and Roy c.
Bennett led club singing. A num-
Der of visitors attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

matoes and peppers and potatoes
can be the means of taking care
of the protein calories II the stun.
ing is chosen with care. Toma.
toes or peppers stuffed with
combination of rice and peanuts
are particularly good for sum-
mer dinner. Peanuts are cheap.
very rich in protein and combine
we'll with nearly all vegetables.
Another Combination
Here's another vegetable plate:
New peas, diced carrots, lima
beans, brussels sprouts, turnip
bars, small white onions and IN
the center scrambled eggs and
stewed tomatoes.
Here are contrast of color, tex
ture, and favor. Hollandaise
sauce is passed in a separate sauce
boat for the sprouts.
A simple dessert of fresh fruit
always Is good with a vegetable
dinner when the proper balance
has been maintained throughout
the meal,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
"a Girl Scouts OF
Brevard In Camp
Are Spending 10 Days at
Camp ,lllahee

BREVARD, June IA Especially
Twenty-four Girl Scouts of the
1.-TWO Brevard troops are thotding a
Today summer camp at Camp H.
lahee, near Brevard. The encamp-
ment will come to a close on June
20. So ''..ly
Miss Elizabeth Zachary is. direc-
tor of the camp, assisted by "a
competent staff of instructors and
counselors, including Jimmie Nor
row, heading the waterfront work,
assisted by Hinton Mcleod Jr.,
and Sandy Mcleod and Miss Dor
othy Wells; Miss Beulah May
Zachary, business manager; Miss
Geneva Neill, counselor in handi-
craft, nature study and singing;
and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, music
counselor.
Patrol leaders for the four pa
trolls, who assist in the various
problems of the campers, include:
Rachael Hamlin, Juanita Freeman,
Helen Galloway and Lois Wilson.
Courses of instruction are given
in swimming, canoeing, boating.
nature study, woodcraft, handi-
craft and scouting. The camp IS
held each year for the purpose OF
developing in the scouts a more
intimate knowledge of the out OF
doors and of camping. One major
aim of the camp is to teach every
girl leadership, self-reliance, and
character. ,.,al
The Brevard Wednesday cluo'
sponsors for the local Girl Scouts,
is sponsoring the present encamp,,
ment and aiding in its flnanclal
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton
Mcleod, owners and operators .of
Camp Illahoe, are donating the
use of the camp to the Scouts,
A special feature of the ten-day
encampment will be the, vespsr
service at Z o'clock Sunday eve
ming, led by members Of int
troops, to which the public is In
vited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
SISTER :MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

a WOMAN said to me the other
A,day: Vegetables are stupid
buttered carrots one day, spinach
the next and ,beets the day after.
NV family hates vegetables"
Well, and why? Because this
housekeeper is in deep vegetable
rut.
To her a vegetable meal is dull
and uninteresting. To me it brings
visions Of infinite weil-cooked col
orful and flavorsome combina-
tons. Think Of tender young but
tered beets, caulif1ower TONED
with golden Hollandaise string
beans arranged around a mound
of fluffy boiled rice. Is that plate
stupid and dull? If it is. then I
don't know the meaning of the
word. -
Protein Needs to Be Augmented
Remember, that while all veg
etables contain at least trace OF
protein there isn't enough OF it..
Besides. vegetable protein is of
poorer quality than that found in
other sources. Consequently nuts,
eggs, cheese ard milk must be in
troduced into vegetable plates to
maintain the proper balance.
Cheese can be used with some
vegetables, il added to the white
sauce served with them. Cauli-
flower, potatoes and tomatoes are
delicious with cheesa cauca Co..
mer squash and eggplant are good
with melted cheese. Toasted cheese
sandwiches can be served with any
combination Of vegetables.
Eggs poached. scrambled or
hard cooked, combine with any
aud all vegetables.
Stuffed vegetables such az to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

Hvdcl. So acres, Hendersonville
r. NJ. Pryor, ct TX, to +. }
PRYOR ct ux, 81 acres, Clear
Greek.
F. r. Nichols, trustee, to Don
aid Hill. 30 l-2 acres, Henderson
vile.
CITY of Hendersonville to Geo.
H. Johnson, ct Tx, 22.S acres
Hendersonville.
Ella Mae Dennis to Carleton
w. S. Stowe. ct Tx, lot, Justice
street.
Edward T. Allen, ct Tx, to Lii
Ian NJ. Hancock, 3 lots, Green
River.
Osceola Lake Investment COM
pany to Mrs. T. c. Williams, z
| i-2 acres, Hendersonville.
Maude Williams to Rose Will
| liams, 8 lots, Ridgemont subdl-
vision.
Hendersonvllle Building &
Loan association to F. c. Smart,
ct ux, lot Z, Bell Gregory subdl-
vision.
Mrs. Martha Spicer Hunter to
Mrs. Blanche Howard Hunter,
81 acres, Hoopers Creek.
AWE Suttle, ct al, to Emlllne
Gilbert, IA acres, Edneyville.
Edward B. Memminger to Mar
iorie Memminper Rodman, tract,
Flat Rock.
Rosa Fleming, ct vir, to Buena
f. Cantrell, two acres, Blue
Ridge.
William Redden Kirk, ct Tx, to
Eva NJ. Mcdonald, ct al, lot IL,
Stepp Jones subdivision.
]. n. Brunson, ct ux, to Geo
H. Johnson, ct TX, Is acres,
Hendersonville.
E. w. Ewbank, trustee, ct al,
to Asheville Agricultural School
and Mountain Sanitarium, 27O.12
acres, Hoopers Greek.
l.. B. Prince, trustee to Cur
ney P. Hood, commissioner of
banks, four tracts.
j. S. Massenburg, trustee, to
Quincy P. Hood tract, Mills
River.
Morris Allston Toms to Ethel
P. Toms, several tracts, Hender-
sonville.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, to
Quincy P. Hood, three lots, East
Flat Rock.
L. B. Prince, commissioner, to
A. H. Houston, ct TX, 1900 acres,
Gunagrey Corporation to Anne
Weeks, lot, Fourth avenue west.
Anne Weeks to ]. P. Grey, Jr.,
lot, Fourth avenue west.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, to Mrs. Chas. F. Dot
son, several lots, Bat Cave.
Alexander Parker to Atlantic
Life Insurance Company, lot,
Seventh avenue east.
Coca-Cola Bottling company to
Coca-Cola Bottling company of
Asheville, lot, Locust street.
]. H. Ponder to c. F. Sides, ct
ux, lot "a, block E, Bat Cave
Manor.
]. Foy Justice, commissioner,
to Five States Realty corpora
ton, lot, Main street.
J. Foy Justice, commissioner, to
Five States Realty corporation lot
Fifth avenue east.
o. NJ. Dantzier, trustee, ct al
! to c.. E. Brown. three lots. White
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market In the
Last Week

Oliver c. Fuller ct al to ]. L,
Shipman. lot, Mt. Hebron.
Wade Garren ct ux to I. h
Riddle ct TX, 2 Is acres, Hoopers
Creek.
A. A. Rice, Tr., to B. F. Caps
ct TX, I acres, Blue Ridge.
Jane Truck to R. V. Kuyken'
dali. lot 10, Henoca Forest Sub
division.
Otis Jones to C. H. Jones ct TX
Ga 81 acres.
R. L. Smith to E. T. Brown, Ia
acres. Hendersonville.
Mrs. A. H. Smith ct al to o. B.
Crowell ct TX, 4 lots, Laurel Park.
CLYDE A. Barnwell to E. A.
Barnwell ct TX, lot 40, Forest Hill
Study.
q NJ. Barnwell to NJ. NJ. Red
den ct ux, lot, Fifth avenue.
A. J. Redden ct TX to Peyton
Greet. 4 lots. Lynwood.
Burley Rhodes to Jas. Rhodes,
tract, Edneyville.
]. A. Lyle ct Tx to Waiter d.
Hyder lot, Fourth avenue east.
City of Hendersonville to J. ~.
Brunson ct ux, AS acres, Hender-
sonville.
G o. Morgan ct Tx to Vera b.
Morgan, II acres, Mills River:
Mrs. Irma JustuS Allen to n. c.
Theatres, Inc. lot, Main street.
E. E. Lance, IT,, ct al, to J. u
Byers. IL acres, Edneyville.
j. o. Byers ct TX tow. e. Jones
ct TX, % acres, Edneyville.
NJ. NJ. Redden, Tr., to ]. A.
Rusher, 4 lots, C. F. Toms Div.
J. H. Dalton to Mrs. Lyra b.
Conrow, 8 acres, Crab Creek.
Mary ]. Corn ct al to I. /.
Whitesides ct Tx, sh acres, Mills
River.
T. D. Stepp ct TX to Alice E.
Merrill, 5 acres, Blue Ridge,
]. A. Rusher ct TX to T. G. Got
shaw ct Tx, lots, Rusher nome
tract.
H'ville Bldg. & Loan Assn, to
Mary Ann Coston, lot 7, block 2,
Leonard Phinizy Subdv.
May Coggins ct al to Marian
Garren ct al. 9 acres, Green River.
NJ. VI. Redden, ct al, commits
SiOner, to R. L. Jones, ct TX, two
tracts, Blue Ridge.
o. J. Thompson, ct TX, to Elsie
Brownsberger, IA acres, Hender-
sonville.
NJ. NJ. Redden, ct al, commits
sioner, to J. n. Brunson, ct ux
lot Church street.
NJ. NJ. Redden, ct al, commls
sioner, to j. n. Brunson, ct TX
lot. Fourth avenue west.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION to w. w. Germany, tw'
tracts, Fourth avenue.
A. P. Means, ct uX, to ThoS. J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

Addition, Mt. Home.
James P. Grey to Mary Grey
Sabine, lot, Oak street.
Prudie Wooten to A. R. Ray,
Kentucky Home hotel.
Margaret NJ. Huger, ct vir, to
Sam Pickard, 60.3 acres, Hender-
sonville township.
Lillian B. Brown, executrlX, to
Norman H. Bitch, Jr., lot Third
avenue west.
Barry O'D. Bitch, ct al, to
Norman H. Bitch, Jr., lot, Ihlro
avenue west.
V, s. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase corporation, tract, Spar
tanburg highway.
Quincy P. Hood to First Caro-
lima Joint Stock Land bank, 1O9
acres, Hoopers Greek.
w. R. Gambler, ct TX, to Dilla
Gambler Kilgore, ct vir, Rlcheheu
hotel. 80.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, to Erma E. Station, !.5o
acres, Hendersonville township.
D. H. Lee, trustee, to Hender-
sonville Building & Loan, tract
Flat Rock drive.
A. R. Ray to Eliose K. kay'
Kentucky Home hotel. :.
Five States Realty corporah on
to o. Roy Keith, ct ux, lot z, y.
B. Wharton subdivision.
Mrs. Roxie Blythe, executriX,
to Hendersonville Supply & Coal
company, tract, Blue Ridge town
ship.
W. H. Haynes, ct ux, to Chas.
H. Haynes, lot 5, F. G. Hart
property.
ct al, to H. C. Case, % acres,
Blue Ridge.
The Highland Realty company
to V. ]. CUTLERY, trustee, ct al,
two tracts, Hendersonville.
The Highland Realty company
to V. J. Cutlery, trustee, ct al.
6 1-3 acres, Hendersonville town.
ship.
B. J. Guthrie, trustee, to M. j..
Blankensh;p, four tracts.
M. j. Blankenship to John F..
Durham, four tracts.
NJ. ]. Blankenship to John G..
Shepherd, four tracts.
NJ. ]. Blankenship to V. j..
Cutherv fOur tracts.
M. J. Blankenship to c. G.
Hook, four tracts.
Lewis Barber to William g..
Dancy, lot, Third avenue west.
G. NJ. Walton, receiver, to
Charles NJ. Seymour, Fletcher
Lime Kiln.
Harold Smith ct ux, to Annie
E. Smith, lot 144, Mt. Home.
Welch Galloway, trustee, to
Equitable Investment company,
lot, Jonas street.
B. C. Anderson, ct ux, to Ray
Anderson, 65 acres.
NJ. R. McCown, trustee, to
Lewis E. Kirby, tract, Green
River.
Imperial Mortgage company to
George w. Rasel, Jr, lot 319
Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
City's Bond Case
Hearing Deferred
Trial Reset for August 8
in u. S. Court

ASHEVILLE, June IA Sew
eral changes were announced yes
terday in the trial dates for bond
default suits brought against Yves
tern North Carolina counties and
towns in U. S. district court here.
They are:
Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of
the World. VS.. Yancey county,
changed from July l to July 2;
Sovereign Camp, w. o. w., VS..
Avery county, $15,5s7.5O, changed
from July to July 2;J. L.. Bar
ringer VS.. Town of Columbus, 49,
$50. changed from. July l to July
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

3; Davies-Bertram Co., VS.. Town
of Murphy, changed from July 1
to July 5; N. S. Hill ct al VS..
Swain county. $4,000, changed
from July 2 to August 6; Equita-
BILE Life Insurance Co., VS.. Town
of Hendersonville, changed from
July 3 to August 8; Equitable Life
Insurance Co., of Iowa VS.. Town
of Burnsville, changed from July
6 to August 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple
sauce, cooked wheat cereal,
cream, broiled cottage ham,
crisp toast, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON: Cream Of spin.
ach soup with grated cheese,
brown bread croutons, radish-
res and celery. cream puffs,
milk, tea. -.
DINNER: Vegetable plate
dinner, apple and celery salad,
deep dish cherry pie, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Second L.fse.t Sugar Mill

The huge sugar mill at San Fer
nando, Trinidad, is the largest in
the British empire and the second
largest in the world. Forty thou
sand tons Of sugar were turned out
there In one year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
RABBIT DOGS FIND FUGITIVE

KABBII DOIS FIND FONII IV Z
LUMBERTON.-(UP).-R. A.
Pittett went hunting for rabbits,
but returned with big game - a
negro fugitive. When Pettitt's
hounds, chasing a rabbit, came
near the negro he ran out of the
swamp and surrendered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

Civilized people are those who
spank small boy for shooting a
songbird and give man a medal
for shooting other men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Now, be as quiet as can be-" said Seouty, land 8 sight you'll see. Right now, I hear wee Duncy snore. He'll get a big surprise. : "Weu get this SOW to lick his cheek. Then out of sight well quickly sneak. It will be fun to watch him, when he opens up his , eyes. .4a ts - ,
 But, wait! I have better plan that we might try out, if we can. I'll run and ask the owner how to make this old COW moo.
 "Then, if she'll moo in Duncy's ear, the lad will scramble out of here" "Okay," said Coppy, "that wlll be a funny thing to do."
 They found the owner near at hand. He said, "She thinks that petting's grand, 30 merely stroke her neck and am sure she'll moo 8 bit.
 She's always been pet, you see, and she is very fond of me. I've patted her since she was young. That's why she's fond of it."
 "Oh, thanks a lot" said Scouty. Gee, why don't you come with me. and see the fun that's bound to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

come when Duncy hears the funny noise?"
 q will" the man replied. "Your trick, I hope, will work out very slick. I only hope that Duncy will not be mad at you boys"
 They walked up to the pile of hay where sleepy little Duncy lay. Nov, start the patting," said the man, land do it gently, too."
 Don't worry, mister, I know how to be real friendly with this cow," said Scouty. Then the pat ting brought a long and drawn-out Moo"
 The first sound woke wee Duncy. He looked as frightened as could be. Up to his feet his jumped and then across the ground he tore.
 "Hurray,. it worked" cried Cop py. Say, just see that youngster dash away. I'll bet he will not fall asleep in hay piles any more." Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
 (Dotty and Goldy visit the County Fair dogs in the next st0ry.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
DR.. |. 5. STONE
IS DEAD IN
CAPITAL

Private funeral services were be-
ing arranged today for DR.. Isaac
S. Stone, 84-year.old retired physi-
clan, who died Sunday at his
home, 1918 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w. DR.. Stone, who had been
retired for the past IA years, lived
in Washington As years.
DR.. Stone was an attending
surgeon on the staff of the Co
lumbia Hospital for 80 years up
to the time of his retirement. He
held the rank of professor emer-
titus of Georgetown University, at
which institution he formerly
taught gynecology.
A native of Sandy Spring, Md,
DR.. Stone was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1872.
He was q member Of the Cosmos
Club and of many medical so
cietieS. He was a frequent con-
tributor of articles to medical
journals and held the degrees Of
SGD and LID.
Surviving are a sister Of Brook
Ign and three daughters, an Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
csc. to Cooperate

The Ratchet buried for the time
being over the educational re-
quirement" controversy, the Civil
Service Commission has agreed to
cooperate in putting over Civil
Service Week. inaugurated last
year by the Age. It is ex-
pected that the Commission will
set up plans for the observance
through its numerous regional Of
fees.
Other groups have pledged coop
Grafton also, including the Office
of Education here, the Civil Serv-
ice Assembly in Chicago and the
National League of Women Voters.
This latter group, which chose
Find the man for the job, not the
Job for the man" as it's merit syS-
TEN campaign slogan via a contest,
plans to popularize the slogan dur.
ing the Civil Service observance.
Meeting Friday, the District De
partment Of the Age. also will
make its plans for the week, and
lodges of the young ALL. organ.
tzation out in the field are doing
the same.
The Washington times., 1935-12-24
Man Held for Action
OF D. T.. Grand Jury

Picked up on suspicion by
Petersburg (Fla.) police two weeks
ago, Richard v. Korts, alias Carl
Hilton, was arraigned in Police
Court today before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt on a charge of house
breaking.
Following a preliminary hear.
ing in which the defendant was
charged with entering the home
of Winfield Fellows, 800 block
Buchanan Street Northwest, over
year ago and taking money.
and jewelry. the court held him
for action of the grand jury under
$4,000 bond.