davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07

Azok mostani betevok, akk atiratjak be-
teteiket BIZTOSITOTT BETETEKRE ebben az vi
First Federal Savings & Loan Associationben, re-
szesilnek jelenleg becsIletes Is jo hirnevi iiz-
letvezetes elonyeiben Is regionalis Federal Home
Loan Bank felIgyeleteben, amellye eppen olyan
vizsgalat jar, mint National Banking Act Is a
Federal Reserve Act alatt
Minden betet $50O0-ig be van biztositva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Cruiser Named
For Nashville

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (UP).
Tho gunboat Nashville, sold out of
tho navy Id years ago, will be re-
r by a light cruiser which is
Pow more than a quarter complet-
cd the navy department has an
nounced. Ell ,,,oa
for launching on May l, 1885, will
be a 1O,OO0-ton vessel with six
incl; in guns. 1t is being constructed
INV the New York Shipbuilding
Cost for hull and machinery
will be S11,677,000, whereas the
older boat, with a displacement of
1871 tons, cost $260,000.
The vessel now building will be
snonsored by Ann and Mildred
Stahlman, daughters of James G.
Stahlman, president of the Nash
vile Banner, Nashville, Tenn.
The first navy boat to be called
the Nashville was sidewheel
steamer built by the Confederacy.
It was surrendered to the Federals
on the Tombigbee river, Ala, May
10, 1865.
The second Nashville, which was
taken out of commission in 1918
and sold in 1921, is accorded an
honorable place in naval histories.
1t was launched in 1895 under
the sponsorship of Maria Guild
Mrs. John D. Westbrook), daugh-
ter of Mayor Guild of Nashville.
Commissioned in 1897, it was i'm
mediately used in the Spanish,
American War in which it fired
the first shot and captured the
first prize vessel. -.
Dpring the World war the
Nasf yille served in the Medlter-
ranean, basing at Gibraltar, with
the principal duty that of escort
ing conveys and protecting them
from submarine attacks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

ments and rights of way to two
springs conveyed by deed by the
parties of the first part to A. L.
and L. +. Davenport. This decd
is of record in Book 90, at Page
IA of the Records of Deeds for
said county. The above descr!b-
ed tract being a portion of the
lands conveyed to the said r. N.
Brannon by John McClain and
the boundary above described be-
ing taken from plat and descrIp-
ton contained thereon made Ly j.
B. Patterson, surveyor, Septem-
Der Is, 1916.
SECOND TRACT: Lying on the
waters of Jonathan Greek BE-
GINNING on a rock, A. F. Gash's
corner and runs S. 65 deg. (. Ga
poles to a large rock in a branch,
then down and with said branch
n. % deg. f. 20 poles to stake
at the creek; then down and with
the creek AZ poles to a rock:
Charley Barnett's corner; then
with his line S. SO deg. W. IL
poles to the Beginning, and be:
ing the land described in deed
from A. F. Cash and wife to the
said George Gibbs and S. S. Cash,
of date August 25, 1915.
THIRD TRACT: That tract OF
land containing ITO acres de-
scribed in deed from NJ. A. Car
rett and husband, Robert Garrett,
to the said parties of the first
part of date Jan. IS, 1892 and
of record in Book 81, Page II OF
the Records Of Deeds for said
County, except that portion OF
said tract containing II acres that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SURPRISE DINNER
AT EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Oct, 2s.-
The children and grandchildren OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones gave her
surprise birthday dinner Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. -,
The dining room was decorated
with ferns and fall flowers. The
table was decorated with pink
and white. The birthday cake was
pink and white with 70 pink can
dies. A three-course dinner was
served to the following children:
Mr.. Furman Jones, Hilbert, Ar
thur, Nettie, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Fisher. Twenty grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren, and one
visitor, Claud Morrison, were also
guests.
After dinner was served the
birthday gifts were presented by
a granddaughter and great
granddaughter, Viola and Sadie
Jones. Willie and Minnie Lee
Jones sang Happy Birthday to
| You"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
JAPAN'S NAVY
IS NEAR full
TREATY QUOTA
Approaches Strength Limit
Allowed as New Par
ley Nears -
By JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. CUP
Japan approaches the forthcom-
ing London naval conference with
her navy nearest treaty strength
of any of the five powers that
signed the Washington treaty of
1922, latest figures showed TO-
day. .s... 49,.
Limited to a naval ratio three
fifths that of the United States
and Great Britain, the far eastern
empire has built or has appropria-
ted funds for all but 2078 tons of
the total tonnage permitted, &C
cording to navy department fig
ureS.
Great Britain, however, is co.
697 tons short of theaty strength
and the United States still is per-
mitted to build 71,135 tons of
fighting vessels before December
81, 1926-the expiration date Of
the treaty-but only in the de-
stroyer and submarine categories.
All three nations are at full
strength in capital ships.
The history of naval arms limi-
tation dates from the Washington
conference of 1922. The re-
sulting treaty was designed ulti-
mately to substitute definite
quotas and a stable balance of
naval power for independent ma
val building. The five signatory
nations were the United States,
Great Britain, Japan, France and
Italy. They agreed to limit their
navies in the following ratio:
5-5-3-1.6T-1.67. -.
The London. naval conference
of 1880, held to arrest develop
ing race in cruiser construction
not limited by the Washington
treaty, saw France and Italy re-
fuse to agree to limitation of aux
iliaries. The other three powers,
however, extended their 5-5-3 ra-
ton to the smaller categories.
This was the relative position
of the leading naval powers short
lv before the Washington confer
ence, according to the 1920 re-
port of the secretary, of the navy:
Nation - Tons
Great Britain .E---2,S29,661
United States -2---2,067,+7S
Japan ------ 980,426
France - ------- l99,oIo
Italy ----- 434,727
Besides arresting the impending
naval ornaments race which
threatened after the war; the
Washington treaty had this eff
feet: 1t gave agh of the three
leading powers supremacy in its
own sphere of influence. In ad-
dition, Japan's naval supremacy
was confirmed by the fact that
the United States relinQuished
building of fleet which constitut-
ed a threat, and the three chief
powers agreed not to increase
Notifications of the Pacific.
But because the Washington
treaty failed to limit. cruisers, de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

for cash, all the lands described
in the complaint in this action, to-
wit:
BEGINNING on black oak and
runs East 6S poles to a white oak
then N. 40 deg. E. 116 poles to
a stake, then N. sc deg. +. 20
poles to a rock; then N. Is poles
to a stake at a road, then with
said road n. so deg. E. 40 poles
to a stake at bend of road; then
about North still with said road
20 poles to a stake; then n. "A
dog. E. 8 poles to a rock on the
bank of the creek, then down and
with said creek 62 poles to a rock
at the mouth of a branch; then
up and with said branch 60 poles
to a stake; then S. "a deg. W.. 16
poles to a rock; then S. 81 deg.
w. 34R poles to sassafras; then
S. 81 deg. w. 3712 poles to a
rock; then S. 7 deg. w. s poles
to a spanish oak; then S. II w.
7 poles to white oak stump; then
S. Is deg. w. Is poles to locust;
then S. 70 deg. w. ID 2-3 poles
to a rock on the North side of a
small branch; then S. So deg. w.
1914 poles to a rock and pointers;
then S.. 13 deg. E. 13 poles to a
rock; then East II poles to a
stake, then S. As deg. E. II poles
to a white oak stump, then 5: 8
deg. E. "a poles to the BEGIN
MING. Excepting one acre with
in the above boundary conveyed
to A. L. and L. E. Davenport by
deed of record in Book 90 at page
SO of the Records of Deeds for
Henderson county and the ease
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Oct. 29,-Mrs. Bob
Foote and her mother, Mrs. Nor
ris, were hostecses Saturday al
ternoon, October 26, at their
home here in homo of little Miss
Frances Foote, the former $
daughter, and Mrs. Frank Brit
tain, whose birthda IS were on the
26th and 9th, re- nectively. Mu-
sic and games featured the after
moons entertainment. The deco
rations used were suggestive of
Halloween. Birthday cake, Ice
cream and minis were served to
the following guests: Mesdames
Roy and Luther Merrell, Harley
Rhodes, Clarence Laughter, Ida
Freeman, Frank Britain; Misses
Jennie Reeve Pryor, Leola COston
and Frances Norris. The children
were: Kathleen Coston, Doris
Britain, Alice Rhodes, Vivian,
Willie Mae and Opal Merrell, Bet
ty and Nancy Richards, Alton
Merreu, Junior Laughter and lit
tie Johnny Foote. Both honorees
received beautiful and useful
gifts. The hOStesses were assisted
in entertaining and serving by
the Misses Pryor, COStOn and Nor
ris.
Mrs. c. Y. Gillian and children,
CLYDE and Edith. of Old Fort,
spent the weekend with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. A. S. Edney.
Mrs. Harry Smith is visiting IN
South Carolina.
Howard Dalton recently visited
his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Nielsen, Jr.
and Mr.. Nielsen at Arden.
Recent guests at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. Norris were: DR.
and Mrs. U. G. lies, Miss Mclean
and Miss Brabout of the U. S
Hospital, Augusta, Ga, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Engel of Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. j. L. Hill and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. H. Barnwell. They calle(
in the afternoon to see Mr.. ant
Mrs. q. T. Dalton.
Mrs. IRA Coston of FruitlanC
recently visited her daughter
Mrs. L. H. Merrell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
WOULD COMPOSE ALL
CHACO DIFFERENCES

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 90
(UP)-The Chaco peace confer
ence, meeting yesterday in plen-
airy session, resolved to declare
the three-year war between Para
quay and Bolivia officially at an
end.
The resolution said that in view
of the steps already taken toward
peace by Bolivia and Paraguay,
the peace conference considered
the war already terminated be-
tween the two countries.
At the same time, the confer
ence decided to appeal to both ma
tions to settle any remaining diff
ferences.
Provision for declaring the con
flict ended was included in the
peace protocol signed here last
Jure y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Oct. 29.-L. G.
Gillian, rural mail carrier, and
F. S. Souther, of Edneyville, call
ed at the home of w. C. Raines
Saturday afternoon.
Miss LeOna Higgins of Hender-
sonville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen, of Hendersonville,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Oberia Revis was the din
ner guest of Miss Gervia Higgins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Cantrell of
Valley Hill visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCloud and
G, e., IN, of Vale Hill, were din
Her .ueStS of Levi Cantreu and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY Macy E. DAEUE

NEA SerE'rG Stan Writer
food old-fashior I'd molasses.
when once provided he only
1wsst that many children knew.
Is stiil,a good answer tc the sweet
,rcth problem every mother faces
Sugar 10 2 legitimate food, for
10 supplies heat and energy album
dainty and economically But in
it, refined form IL Is one-sided.
being purely q fuel. and since it
often takes away the appetite for
D usher food. an unbalanced diet is
likely to be the result.
Molasses is a natural sweet with
nntYftive properties and a fine
adapsability to use in many re-
sfpes.
High Iron Content
A product of the sugar cane,
nolasses has not been deprived OF
the important minerals and other
food elements that the plant con-
tainS It's a good source of cal
eium, phosphorus and IRON. Small
Quantities u other minerals. vita
min B ano a little protein are
present also,
A recent table Of comparative
iron values in foods shows that
ewo tablespoons of cane molasses
s1ual one-half cup OF spinach III
Iron content. So even though
Johnny won't eat all his spinach,
his molasses will exc out the iron
10 needs
This recipe for ginger cookies
vas giw>n tc me by one of the sc
Pennsylvania out"H housewives
vbe ore % famous for their cook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

mother, Mrs. S. F. Cantrell, Sun
day. D ouo
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Drake Sunday.
Miss Kate Mintz visited her
brother, Frashier Mintz, of Davis
Station Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Jim Drake OF
Pleasant Grove were through TINS
section Sunday. n,.
r. B. Hamilton and Robert
Summey were in this section Sun
day. D,oou+
Mary Jane Prince OF Pleasant
Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Ever
EFT Higgins Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

stroyers and submarines. if ,ef,
the doc ropen to a naval race in
these categories. Such race he.
pan in 1928. Four years later
PRESIDENT Coolidge sought tn ar.
rest this race by inviting the five
naval powers to a Geneva confer.
ance France and Italy declined
and an irreconciliable difference
between the United States and
! Great Britain over 10,OOO-ton
cruisers led to the collapse of the
conference.
The race in auxiliary craft con-
tinued. 1t was finally curbed
however, in the London confer
ence of 1880. The comparative
strength of the three powers at
the time of tina conference was
as follows:
Capital Ships Others
Nation: Tons Tons
Great Britain sos, 650-723,9
United States -532 400 648.070
JaDan --ZSZ,4UU 40, luz
The London conference result
ed in the following agreements:
First, Extension of the capital
shin holiday among the five pow
ers under which it was agreed not
to Law down battleships authorized
for replacement before December
81, 1886.
Second, Limitation of naval
strengths which the United States,
Great Britain and Japan agreed
would not be exceeded on Deem
Der 81, 1886.
Third, Regulatory facts cover
ing replacement OF over age"
vessels.
1t was at this conference ia
pan sought to increase her relative
strength above the 5-5-3 ratio.
Her delegation sought a 10-10-7
ratio, but was firmly opposed by
the United States. The result was
a compromise in which the former
general ratio was maintained but
Japan was granted increases in
certain categories.
Last year at London Japan de-
manded parity with the United
States and Great Britain. The
United States firmly opposed any
concessions beyond existing ratios
and the conference broke up with
a denunciation by Japan of the
Washington and London treaties
which will cause them. to expire
December 81, 1886, unless a new
agreement is worked out at the
new conference.
In view of the threatening
world situation, experts saw the
new gathering foredoomed to
failure.
The five leading powers ap-
proach the coming conference
with the following relative
Total Under Appropri-
Nation Build Age lated for
G. B. 1,206,254 998,208 165,350
1. S. 1,Os7,7OO $4,000 2 ESQ 1 159
Japan 750,S97 650,315 1l5,8V7
572,917 367,229 203,591
Italv S9S,564 294,SO6 116,144
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
IS NEW
HEAD OF TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Oct. 90
UP)-Dr. Fred A. Patterson, "a,
Yesterday was installed as presi-
dent of the Tuskegee institute, ma
tionally known negro educational
institution. -Es
He succeeds DR.. R. R. Motion,
second president of the school,
who now is president emeritus.
The school was founded in 1881
by Booker T. Washington, who
served as its first president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
has heretofo,o,

yeyed by the De o!essshs.
worth wort by deed hamilton q 4;
I IoSS' "a, and of rs cs:Sf J.s::
aGr SAID Count, Records 81
G Sar SAD tract co. ~: hat !
the said part:e, % y; .coaT.,l
to 6oo Joh In. Z, H@..s.55a The fig
Of record in tSS ote' !, I'LL
OF the Record I ~ H. Il, Pss
count count, THEREBY n n. JLeets f.
acres. ' co1reye5
t,d FQ T: TRACT. !
t tns S Nor end Of B5,,L.'h
Y: McCrcar.y;,' ",,'s /; .ands N
3 q. II BE- B55E:.G;I.NNI%GS :, o: SosI
n rcsy 81 !: poles 20. . stake s,' i nd
a ao stake on bank Of S srs ,; a
down said creek % S'ess 4
maple tgI; thence s. ): : Y PS,.s 4
a stake 6 in road: :: :5er ", "A
road S. W. course 'i = vi
t tSsAe; thence S. 10 v. i Ts
acres ser beginning ,2a,?t Coa: 1T h
NJ y, jBrtgga, his heir. n IN! %
led above Aug. w " y; s and y
heirs and assigns :, sS sT!G 1.
Of way through S s.;j aTl
rights to use road i', y aa
built by P. \. Br f5 'as' \
or assigns. 80 " A
FIFTH TRACT. Dr.,
on a white oak ~, oLGNt
and runs with a v Ga.: (: 'ai]
Of mountain a. foIioru.'s :*,
T.. s poles. s Il 'GG, "o, : !!
South - poles Sos s, l. :.
II poles, s. Is dec Len "
S. % deg. W. s 5 y, w.
grees, W. III, roiS,
grees, W. Q poles and !,
degrees, Z. is pole h
- deg. E. - I-2 pOis,,
and pointers: then Y ~
So ~ poles to a ~,
north side of a small ~ -,
( y. rs deg. F. Il 2.S.SI
locust; then y, u ~. !.
poles to a white oh =.
! \. II deg. +. 7 poles% ,,Il
oak, then n. 7 deg. Hi
13 feet to a stake jrIS
old line: then \. 81 der \
poles to a sassafras. 81
deg. f. BAR poles to !
pointers then n. 81 /;
poles to a stake on the \
of a branch; then s5c.
/ deg. F. with said brand
to a rock: Barnett's r'rr|
with his line \, g. Il, > 4
noles tn a rock. then I I;
w. 40 poles to a fOrket IL
then n / deg, E % ss u
| stake. at Cannon's c0yrr
! with Cannon's line s ;i h
80 noles to the BEGINyNC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

HAVANA, Fla, Oct. 20. (UP)
John Henry Sloan, negro, wanted
in connection with the murder OF
Otis Gay and wounding of his
girl companion at Moultrie, Ga,
was arrested by Gadsden county
authorities yesterday. Gay was
slain and Miss Mary Lou Smith
wounded by negro who opened
fire upon them without warning
as they sat on the bank of a canal
near Moultrie 10 days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Tomorrow's Menu

P2EAKFGS-" frapes, GER
cal cooked with dates. cream.
crisp toact, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked corn
and sweet green .eppers.
hearts OF celery brown bread
made With molhsses). sliced
peaches. Elk, tea.
DINNER. Stuffed breast OF
veal. baked carrots. beet anu
cabbage salad, molasses cook
les. chilled apple sauce. milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Henderson County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Quincy P. Hood, Commissioner OF
Banks of the State of North
Carolina, ex rel First Bank &
Trust Company of Henderson
vile, N. c.,
Plaintiff
VS..
B. B. Todd and Mrs. B. B. Todd
Defendants
By virtue and decree of the
Superior Court, entered in the
above cause on the 14th October,
1885, the undersigned Commits
sioner, appointed by the court,
will, on the Is November. 1885,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door, in the city OF
Hendersonville, N. c., sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
les and pies. 1t needs no eggs
Molasses Cookies

les and pies, 1t needs no eggs
Molasses Cookies
One cup butter and lard mixed
l cup granulated sugar, l cup
baking molasses. 1-2 cup sour
milk. tablespoon ginger, z tea,
spoons soda. 4 IL cups -four, LIZ
teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and add su-
gar Of course you can use any
shortening you prefer nix and
sift dry ingredients. Dissolve
teaspoon soda in molasss3 and
add to first mixture Add half the
-four Dissolve remaining SODA In
sour milk and add to mixture.
Mix well and add remaining dour.
Roll on a lightly floure ed molding
board into a sheet not too thin
Those cookies are the thick, soft
kind that big and, little boa dote
on 6! with Toured cutter Bake
fifteen minutes g. a moderate
oven 1875 degrees F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
STRAUSS SEES LAVAL

PARIS, Oct. 20. (UP).-U. S.
Ambassador Jesse Straus visited
Premier Pierre Laval yesterday
and received a full account Of
European developments during MS
recent vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

Supremey confident will elect the congress and then
the executive must do bidding Dr. Francis E. Townsend
leader of the program monthly everyone
shown left as Young Lewistown, Mont
of the first delegates for the organization convention
Chicago arranged for than 5000 Town
send Plan disciples all of the country by train
and bus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

SsTE undoubtedly needs some frock one or both
~ OF these Tor her NO 49, available in sized to ~
looks wool with silk blouse or IL ana
plaid cottons
fabric for jumper and '5 y'd3 for blouse 63S has %
crisp appearance carried out by the coar and bi
cts There is choice OF two sleeves Patterns are sad
contrast. ~ as ~ '"0'" ana LIZ yard
To PATTERN STEPBY-STEP SEWING ,,,,r,,,,
TIONS, fill out coupon below, being sure to ment nv
News. N1''i'h Inc Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

For week-ends, short
trips. and bathing
use. OF sturdy. sand
colored canvas -
wiz red or green
trim. They'll hold
quite q lot and theI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
HELD IN ROBBERY CASE
Baltimore Man Is Accused of
Attempted Hold-Up.

Barley c. Pinkind Of Baltimore,
who first gave police his name as
George Hathaway Of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, was held under a $1,000
bond for action Of the grand jury by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday on a charge Of at
tempted robbery.
Pinkind was arrested last Monday
afternoon when he Is alleged to have
attempted to hold-up Charles Tappy
advertising solicitor, with a toy pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Federal judgeship in the Eastern Viz
Oipia niefrict Coi,rf

Federal judgeship in the Eastern Vir-
ginia District Court.
The Northern Neck Bar Association,
composed of attorneys from King
George, Westmoreland. Northumber-
land, Lancaster and Essex Counties
last night unanimously Endorsed Sen
Gtor Norris.
A committee composed Of Senator
william A. Wright, Ammon G. Cum
ton and Blake T. Newton, was named
to press the claims Of Mr.. Norris, who
represented Lancaster and Richmond
Counties In the House of Delegates
between 1908 and 1927 before entering
the Virginia Senate.
Others who have been suggested fol
the judgeship are Virginius Shackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Wear one while driving,
golfing. for all sports.
They're cool, comfort
able. practical - and
they always look nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

duct" in connection with anti-prohi-
bition activities.
The pastor, who campaigned for re-
peal of the Georgia dry laws In q re-
cent referendum, was held by q jury
of 10 fellow ministers to have been
guilty of gross imprudence" and
ordered suspended until the next an
nual North Georgia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
A charge of immortality" preferred
because of his participation in the
campaign was not sustained.
McBrayer occupied the passionate OF
the Lakewood Heights Methodist
Church here.
The minister denied he had re-
ceived any remuneration for speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Hospital Head 0usted.

ST. LOUIS. June % R.-Dr. Ed
win L. Sheahan, superintendent of the
st. Louis County Hospital, whose ad-
ministration was criticized by a grand
Jury last week as having made the
hospital "a menace to public health
and safety" was ousted yesterday by
the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

while Tappy was waiting for traffic
light at Seventh and E streets. Pin
kind was arrested by Sergt. Joseph
Harrington of the Traffic Bureau.
after the former had been dragged
from the automobile by Bernard
ODonnel, former foot ball player.