davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

OF the worker by the most de-
pendable means available Is
common practice in industry
not always due to law alone but
because procuring the extra
measure of safety is good bust
ness. When insuring your home,
your car or business property
against fire, windstorm. ex-
plosion, au.om chile collision and
other common hazards, it is to
your advantage to procure poll
ces that carry the highest avail
able guarantee of sure protection.
Such policies are furnished by
this Agency.
CHAS. S. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Phones l and SO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

There is more action In an ounce
Of kitten than in a tom OF elephant,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

Borrowing money is sometimes
borrowing trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

A woman must nurse something,
IL it's only . grievance,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Chest AffiIiates
TOB Be announced
In Metal Signs
Publicity Chairman
Kaufman, Arrdnges Plan
for Next FeiU DAYS.

All organizations affiliated with the
Community Chest soon will display
beautiful metal signs announcing that
afiliation, according to plans worked
out by Joseph D. kaufman, chairman
of the Chest Publicity Committee.
The signs will have a background Of
white on which will appear the famil-
lar red heart, symbol of the Chest,
and "a Community Chest Institu-
tion," lettered in black.
There has long been need of such
q marker, designating these institu-
tions as members of the Chest, ac-
cording to Kaufman. Few people in
Washington, he points out, are ia
miliar with the Chest institutions
of the city, even when located in their
particular communities. This has
been repeatedly demonstrated at cam
paign and other meetings, he says,
when people have learned for the
first time that an institution, located
perhaps on the same street with them,
is a Community Chest organization.
AS soon as kaufman was designated
ms publicity chairman, he went to
work on this idea and the result Is
an inexpensive metal sign, 18 by "a
inches, which can be easily read, and
which tells each passer-by that the
organization in question is affiliated
with the Chest. The new signs will
be ready within the, next few days.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HOOVER PLAYGROUND
WINNER OF AWARD
Safety and Attractiveness Merit
Victory in Civic Standards
Camnaign.

In the face of host of handicaps
Hoover Playground, at Second and
N streets southwest, won the civic
standards campaign award for May
on the basis of safety and attractive
ness Of the grounds, it was announced
yesterday by Miss Sibyl Baker, super
visor of Fairgrounds.
In the colored division, Logan play
grounds was adjudged winner.
The monthly awards are feature
of a program sponsored by the Po-
lice Department, the Women's City
Club and the District of Columbia
Division Of the American Automobile
Association to beautify and make safe
for children all public play spots of the
city. The prizes are announced after
inspectors from the playground de-
partment and policemen have sent in
reports of improvements during the
month.
The Women's City Club awards a
certificate to each of the Fairgrounds
which shows improvement in the
appearance of the grounds and in its
safety records for the year. Police
assist the children in the organiZa-
ton of safety patrols and keep a
watchful eye for dangerous condi-
tions in equipment. The American Au-
tomobile Association presents banners
each month to the three white and
three colored Fairgrounds having the
highest record for the month.
The playground department has sub
mitted to the District Works Progress
Administration a program including
the construction of large recreation
center at Hoover Playground, which
would house an indoor gymnasium
and special play rooms that could be
used in inclement weather.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
REPORT SUGGESTS
REvAMP Of STATE
Oklahoma Declared Still in
"Jacksonian Era" in
Some Policies.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Com
plete overhauling of Oklahoma's Gov
ernment-called by Gov. E. w. Mar
land a testing ground for the New
Deal-waS recommended today by the
Brookings Institution.
Many of Marland's plans and poll
cies were criticized in the institutions
report, made to the Governor. Others
were approved The report urged
novel steps for reorganization OF a
State it said is in some respects liv-
ing in the Jacksonian era"
Gov. Marland's pet New Deal
Boards" were not spared. although
Marland himself directed the institu-
tion-before he took Office last Janu-
ary-to make the survey. The survey
was financed from a popularity sub
scribed good government" fund.
Many Offices Criticized.
The institution recommended;
l. Abolition of numerous Offices in
State and county governments and
creation of new centralizing agencies.
2. Shifting of the tax burden by
increasing inheritance, income, gross
production and motor license levies
and possibly repeating the l per cent
sales tax, Scent cigarette tax laws
and decreasing property taxes when
the other increases are effecting re-
organization OF the legislature.
3. Consolidation of counties.
T. Abolition of county excise boards
with transfer of their duties to county
commissioners and county controllers.
School Plank Included.
S. Operation OF schools on county
unit basis with county superinten-
dents being appointed by county
boards instead of being elected and
with the State paying for the opera
ton of schools.
Marland's Planning Board, created
by the last legislature, was 'inap-
propriately set up" the report stated,
proposing that State council COM
posed of legislators and persons ap-
pointed by the Governor take over
the work.
Suggestions were made that his
Flood Control Board, the Forest Com
mission and perhaps the Game and
Fish Commission should be consoli-
dated.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BRYAN AIDE DIES
Joseph New, Retired Business
Man, Is Buried in West.

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (P).-Fu-
neral services for Joseph New. 72, re-
tired business man who once served
as presidential campaign manager for
the late William Jennings Bryan,
were held today in Glendale.
New was credited with founding the
first factory for tanning patent
leather in the United States. He
also founded Joseph New & Co., one
Of the largest dry goods buying Or
ganizations In the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Inventory Discoveries
nd what must be done about them

posed of quickly Highly desirable quality and character
but they must give place incoming stock We have made
very drastic reductions shutting eyes in
the effort accomplish the end aimed at effectively Orig
na price tickets still remain on the pieces The advertised
prices is the reduced price,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FEENEY To PAY
DAIRY FARMERS
$4,000 EXTRA
Sum Impounded Since July,
Due to Dispute Over
Price, Released.

AlG. Feeney. Marion County milk
administrator. announced today that
he Will pay approximately $4,000 to
milk producers Of the area, clearing
up accounts from July Is on.
Only partial payments we're made
from July Is until a recent decision
Of Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox direct
ing distributors TO furnish the ad-
ministrator with delivery figures.
Because eight distributors had
failed to file the figures during the
period. it was Smpossible to arrive
at a true blended price, and so only
partial payments we're made and the
remainder Of the money was i'm
pounded pending the decision, Mr.
Feeney explained
A group Of distributors yesterday
petitioned the state board TO reduce
the price of Class l milk from s1.92
a hundredweight to s1.85 and to in
crease the price of Class milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
MARION FIRMS TO FETE
VETERANS OF INDUSTRY

Employees of 20 Years Standing to
Be HOnOred.
BIZ Times SpCciql
MARION, Ind, Sept. 27.-Veteran
industrial wOrkers-thoSe who have
been with one firm more than 20
years-will be honored guests at a
dinner planned by the Greater Mar
ion Association. Thursday night.
Committeeman in charge are w.
c. Nicholson. chairman; Lewis De-
Wolf, Bert Moore and H. E. Arnett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
MOSER GOES TODAY
TO CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from page one) ,
fession of faith ard "a were added
by letter. The membership now
stands at $50.
Before leaving, Mr.. Moser made
public the list of churh officials
for the next conference year. as
follows:
Trustees elected for life)-Dr.
Guy Dixon, NJ. D. COburn, S: M.
Garren. C. Few. Jr., L. R. Gelger,
P ]. Gilreath, Tom Shepherd, A.
L, Gurley. and ]. D. Pullen.
Stewards-Roy Johnson, A. W.
Grower. II. b. Kelly, NJ. D. CO.
burn, S. NJ. Garren, Martin Car
rem. B. II. Colt, L. r. Gciger, C..
NJ. Ogle. Tom Shepherd, Mrs. Tom
Shepherd. Mrs. r. L. Hunt, Mrs,
]. w. Payne, z. C. Byers, A. T.
Johnson. H. C. Ransom, A. ': Ed
wards. J. n. Brunson, Reid Dixon,
Albert Dixon, NJ. Hoke, J. c. Cos
ton, J. F. Stokes, J. A. Woodward,
P. J. Gilreath, A. L. Gurley. J. D..
Punen, Houston Kincaid, n. W.
Miller, A. H. Houston, W. b. WI
son, Albert Henderson, J. d. Wac
dell, Earl Penny, w. M: MH'tnn
~. c. Armstrong, T. c. Whisnant,
Yates w. Little.
Recording steward - A. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
City Team Again
Outshoots County
Kiwaris, Rotary, in Match
Shoot Thursday

The County Crackshots were
defeated for the second time by
the City Skeet team on the course
of the Hendersonville Skeet club
yesterday afternoon.
The city team Won by a margin
of Is points and the two teams
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
Members of the county team
were John Bell Houston, Miner
Flack, Steve Stepp, and Charlie
Lorenz. The city team was COM
posed of Bill Hodges, Harry Buc-
hanan, F. V. Hunter, and Sam
Jones.
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs viii
try their hands at skeet in a
match at the club on Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Kiwanis team will be COM
posed of Ben Prince, Buddy Rich
ardSon, ]. G. Bennett, Arthur Red
den, Ralph Hester, ]. H. Lampley,
and Gene Feagin.
The Rotary team will be COM
posed of Kirby Hoover, Harry
Buchanan. Hoke Flack, DIR. ]. r.
Sandjfcr, ]. c. Coston, DR.. Walter
Allen and Mayor Al Edwards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
FREE TRIAL Of =:
, -, Best Stomach r,

ora "a college professor b.' :, y I
r ras' in a t new and better ~ wa, t =
sFtar dyspepsia and t otbeyy i; hs'
a aais meals. Not merely iy' DISH
a arM ro or laxative to b brirsr a, M .
S stomach, Thousands ' teII 'SI' 'N
mas mas completely ended t tbai, A''|
h hcm suffering, also regulated s 4
S bowels. Now they eni %Ss'
nearly es;1 meals every day. y'O y,
r crlea meats, cabbage, potst"
cream or anything else ~:
any kind. u'S0ts
This II amazing new stom,,,
Is Natex. Made entirely fra,
tracts tracts OF roots, banks and ls,r.
Natures n finest stomach ms Iss','
Send this advertisement ssf
, to- the . Natex Company, Ball. h,
No., for free sample. Al If' Isas
druggists sell and recOmms ,;I
tav n,,l - :. HCIl
t IT. here by Scrugr'
Store. 's' u
The Natex specialist will
Scruggs Drug store every W..
day from 8 to IL and | nI,
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
SAY FASCIST
IN
|OCADEN KILLED.
Camp Mined Against Eth
opian Raiders, Touched
Off by Error
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Adds ABABA, Oct. 23.-
| (UP).-A runner from the head
quarters of Djazmatch Habte
Mikael last night reported the
death of nearly the entire garri-
son of a small Italian advance
post in Ogaden, on the southern
front. "
The Italians attempted to tran
one of MikaePs raiding parties bv
mining the camp with high ex-
plosives but fell victims of their
own strategy.
Fast-moving Ethiopian conting-
ents advanced on the camp, and
the Italians evacuated the heavily
mined position as if in confusion.
In their haste a defender tripped
a trigger setting off the explo-
slves and nearly the entire Italian
force was killed.
MikaePs force looted the wreck
age, returning to the chiefs head
quarters with 200 unexploded
mines, two tents and Is police
whistles. The dispatch did not
say how many Italians were killed
but 1t was assumed there were no
more than Is.
Emperor Halle Selassie sent
medal to MikaePs wife, who is
beside him in the south.
Djazmatch Mikael is a veteran
Of the Battle of Aduwa, in which
the Philippians slaughtered an
Italian army 80 years ago. He
was sent south to command 25,-
300 troops, chiefly wild Gala
,avalrymen.
Sixty priests gathered yester-
lay at the Church, of Tekla Hal
nonot, prayed for the emperor's
lealth, and beseeched God not to
ill the traitor Halle Selassie
iugsa but "allow him to be re-
urned some day to our hands for
Gugsa, the emperor's
on-in-law, deserted to the Ital-
ans. {
Madajo Ali, the emperor's "spe- j
ial agent" at Makale, in the !
OTIH, CeleSIdpNeu over Tie newly i
epaired line yesterday that large /
.roups of Gugsa's troops who v
armed back when they discovered a
e was surrendering to the Ital- Il
ms, are filtering back to Makale, t
to resist the Italian ad- f
ance. Q
It was explained the soldiers Ii
allied to kill Gugsa because ETH
plan custom DEGREES imprison- p
roups pursued Gugsa over the h
allan lines but were unable to f
vertake him. IL
Italians were reported entrench-
g and fortifying along the rim
the occupied territory from a
ksum on the west to Adigrat on n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

Grower.
District steward-Z. c. Byers
alternate, H. B. Kelly.
Missionary committee-Mrs. j,
w. Payne, Miss Bessie Jordan and
Mrs. Charles Cheves.
Golden Cross director-Mrs. A.
r. Johnson.
Board of Christian Education
A. R. Johnson, Sunday school SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Mabel Baugh-
man, chairman; B. H. Colt, secre-
tary; Mrs. S. NJ. Garren, superin-
tendent children's division; A. w.
Grower, superintendent of young
peoples division; Mrs. J. H. ELI
son, superintendent adult division;
C. NJ. Ogle, L. R. Geiger, S. M.
Garren, Mrs. J. w. Payne, Mrs.
Irma Allen.
President of young peoples or
ganization-Miss Martha Kelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
E. FLAT ROCK FIRM
LEASES PLACE IN CITY

Continued from page onel
Co., Inc, of New York, selling
agents for the Chipman-La Cross
Co.
At present the mill is operating
with a force of approximately 500
employees, but on the completion
of the expansion program, this
number will be increased to be-
tween $50 and 1000 employees.
Mr.. Katzenmoyer said this
morning that he was delighted
with this section, both as a man.
ufacturing section and as place
to live. He declared that there
was no finer section in the world
for the manufacture of hosiery.
He has been living in Henderson
vile for about five months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
SENTENCES, FINES
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed his license to drive for II
months.
E. J. Bradley, convicted of
reckless driving, was given two
months, suspended on good be-
havior and lost his license to
drive for two years.
In the case of Lee Corn, con-
victed of assault on a female,
prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to December 2.
Assault with deadly weapon
charges against W. w. Jackson
were dismissed.
On charges of driving a car
while drunk, once as Meredith
Hyder and as Merida Hyder, the
defendant was sentenced to serve
80 days and forfeited license to
drive for y month. The defend
ant appealed to superior court
and bond was set at 5000.
Travis Kelsey, convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
given 60 days, suspended on pay
ment of a fine of SO and costs.
Bill Dotson, convicted of driv-
ing a car while drunk, was fined
800 and costs.
Original sentence of 60 days
was ordered operated in the case |
Of Henry Fowler, convicted OF
using profane language when 1T |
that the defendant had
been found in the county, con-
trary to the original sentence.
Bill Harris, convicted of mali |
cious injury to public property, |
was given until December 2 to |
pay fine and costs.
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to December 2 in the case
of Henry McMinn, convicted OF
a car while drunk.
The state took a mol pros IN the |
case of Boyd Gambler. charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Dorothy Patty, convicted OF
disorderly conduct, was given ~
days, suspended on good behav-
ior.
Judgment was suspended on
good behavior in the case OF
Daisy Pruitt, convicted of dlsor-
derby house. -,
The state took mol pros with
leave in the case of Everett
Brock, charge with assault on a
female.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

The way to live up to a ripe old
age is to be prudent and practice
moderation and be a rich uncle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

sD; The e drawback If to H. :.
ring the Contents Of t d ' Da,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
Do,S Suns collrcr,>

The DU UaI,SaT Wyo. Tl9,
s sne valuable alt h, collection til: 1T ,VPl4
s su" s,G of ~1 W: A. Saul Of Of an sna'|
on of t G,d l raSd51S!3d!srbuss % V, D s
j Interesting. Saul PROBABLY bat the .
years year, and has Moor 5or about
guns in all. more than I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

Address envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1903
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
CRANBERRY CROP GOOD

CUMBERLAND, Wis, Oct. %.
(UP).-The northern Wisconsin
marshes are doing their share this
year to make it a good Thanks
giving dinner. The largest crop
of cranberries in the history of
the marshes is now being harvest
ad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

the east.
More than 100000 Ethiopian
warriors-many filled with an un-
restrainable desire to rush the
Italian lines - were massing on
the northern front last night in
preparation for a mass attack up
on Adigrat.
Indications are the first ETH
opian offensive will be launched
Thursday 5or Friday. Emperor
Halle Selassie is expected to fly
to Dessye to give the command to
attack.
Unconfirmed reports from the
left flank of the Ethiopian north
ern line near the Sudan border
indicate several hundred warriors
impetuously broke discipline and
hurled themselves against strong
ly-fortified Italian positions. Many
were killed in the suicidal gesture
and their leader, Dejazmatch Aye
leu, was wounded. A doctor flew
to the northwestern sector to per-
form an emergency operation up
on Ayeleu in an effort to save his
life.
Emperor Halle Selassie made a
personal air reconnaissance yester-
day to ascertain the progress of
his warriors toward the positions
from which the offensive will be
launched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
ANNUAL
BANQUET NEAR
Will Make Arrangements
for Event at Meeting
Thursday Night

The leaders, sponsors, assistant
leaders, senior BTU. presidents,
and general officers of the BTU.
department of the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday of this
week for their regular monthly
meeting. This group of officers
will meet at the home of Mrs. B.
E. Jones, in Druid Hills.
Plans will be made for the an
nual banquet which will be held
probably some time in November.
BTU. work for the president will
be discussed and plans made for
these officers to do a more eff
cient work.
Special plans for November in
keeping with the monthly theme
will be made by these young peo-
pie. Among these plans will be a
Thanksgiving basket for some
needy family, clothes for needy
children, plans to assist in the
every-member canvass which will
be taken by the church. The treas
rrer will receive through his presi-
dent or leader plans for his COM
mittee to do some special work IN
November.
Recently recognition program
Of all 100 per cent BTU. men,
oers was begun. Last week around |
10 members of the department
we're 100 per cent. Plans will be
made to observe this recognition
program the rest of the quarter.
All leaders are urged by the Off
ers to attend and be on time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
HIS OWN BENEFIT

PATCHOGUE, Y. Y, Oct. q.
(UP).-James Hornung, profess
sional parachute jumper made a
20O0-foot jump-the first since
January as part of a benefit
show. The benefit was for Hor-
nung who lost his right leg and
the use of his right arm in his last
jump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
BOOM TOWN BURIED

MENOMINEE, Mich, Oct. %.
(UP). - Singapore, once one of
the busiest ports on the Great
Lakes, today lies buried beneath
a slope of white Lake Michigan
sand, strangely mixed with saw
dust and chips Of ancient plank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
LACk-DRAUGHT
Relieves One Cause of
Distress After Meals

When constipation interferes with
the Dorrna1 working Of the digestive
system, warning symptoms, such as
flatulence or distress after eating,
may appear.
Many people, afflicted as described
below, take pinch Of Black
Draught after meals. MIR. c. D. Nc
liver, Of Panama City, Fla, writes:
Il suffered with gas pains. Everything
I ate seemed to hurt me. I lost weight
from 1l9 to HI pounds Someone told me
10 try Black-Drauxht. After taking small
doses awhile, 1 found I was better. L kent
V up and began gaining weight until 1 was
back TO normal I would not be without
Raek-Draught."
Many others would not like to be
without Black-Draught after having
learned from their own use Of it bow
helpful it is in The relief of consti-
patton troubles Sold In 25-cent
packages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
TRAINING STATION
 REMAINS IN STATE
Navy Department to Con- tinue at New London,
 CitrOn Notified
BY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 1.- New London's submarine base and training school is practically safe from any interference or change in operating schedule, Representative William M. Citron stated to-day.
 The representative stated that he has been virtually assured both by Admiral Stanley of the Navy Department and the House com mittee on Naval Affairs that no change will be made that would transfer winter maneuvers to the abandoned Key West. Fla, base.
 MT Citron appeared before the committee early in the week in the interest of the New London base and put up a strong argument against any change in the present setup.
 Representative Mark Wilcox (d., Fla.) sought to have the winter training carried on a Key West in order that the facilities there might be'uti1ized and stressed wether con- ditions at New London in his argu- ments before the committee.
 Both Representatives Citron and Higgins forestalled this testimony with information that weather and climatic conditions do not interfere with operations at any time and also that cold weather training is as necessary as warm in this work.
 MT Citron said that he is satis- fled that no change will be made in view of the tatements made to him by the admiral and the com mittee mebers,