davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22

asket. He is survived by the widow,
two sons, three daughters, and sew
eral grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
-. w Streetman.
erick W. StreeInldh.
woMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT
.DEIICHTFUL AFFAIR

The Woman's club benefit
bridge Yesterday afternoon was
Successful and attractive affair;
ne club house. where the part!
was staged, was arranged artlStlc,
allv with roses, coryopslS ana
other summer flowers. Mrs. W. II.
Brown, of Melrose, Fla, won the
door prize which was a large box
of assorted cookies made by the
Girl Scouts who are trying in tins
way to augment their funds for
their summer camp. The follow
,ng members of the team served
the refreshments, consisting OF
assorted sandwiches, cookies and
tea. Carolyn Kelly, Villa Jones,
Raw Geiger. Jewell Shealy and
Mona Gambler. \ DR.. VanFleet
rosebud graced each plate.
( Mrs. G. c. Richardson won the
trophy for high score. 1t was a
iIoyeIv crocheted bag generously
| donated by Mrs. l.. d. Hewes, Of
| ST Petersburg. Fla. one of Hen
dersonville's regular summer res
identS. Other prizes were won by
INesdames A. W. Grower and h.
IC Ransom. Miss Connie Morrow,
Arthur Redden, Austin f. Podes-
ia and Mrs. Ridley r. Ressler.
Most of these prizes were gwen
by members of the committee but
one was a bottle of perfume, the
attractive gift of Justus Pharma-
/ cy.
Mrs. Lucien Carr, of Winches-
ter. Pa, had as her guests Mrs.
P. j. Peyton and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Ii Pritchett; the prize went to
the former.
Mrs. Hewes entertained as her
guests at one table Mesdames Ru-
pert w. Koch, Henry Atkin and
Mrs. Podesta who won the prize.
Miss Tommie Shepherds guests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

for a few days at the Skyland no
tel. Mrs. John S. Forrest was their
guest on a sightseeing trip on
Tuesday and the party had lunch
con at "The Shack"
Misses Minnie Sue Flynn, Leona
Flynn and Beth Parsons are at
tending a houseparty at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., with some friends
they motored there with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bum, Of Winston-Salem,
Miss Parsons will go to Clemson
College for the dance on Monday
evening.
Miss Alliene wilkins returned
yesterday after a delightful visit
to relatives and friends in Column
bia, S. C. Her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Lorick, returned with her for g
few days.
Miss George Sandifer, a stu
dent at the University of South
| Carolina, is spending few day.
with her aunt, Mrs. S. Y. Bryson
between examinations.
Miss Dorothy Kelly has return
ed home from Decatur, Ga.
where she was a freshman at Ag
mes Scott college.
Misses Hazel and Sue Ray are
at home from Lexington, where
they hold positions in the city
schools.
Miss Sara Jane Hunter is spend
ing a few days in Georgia, where
she motored with Mrs. w. w
Germany and daughters of Ashe
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

to communicate with the family
for some time.
The officers intensified their
search for a black Cadillac sedan
registered in California to Harry
Campbell, number two public en-
envy, and carrying Alvin Karpis,
number one on the governments
list of marked men, and one other
man. 1t was known they were in
Seattle on May 10 or 20, although
the federal men would not even
discuss the criminals.
A state police official told the
United Press that an airplane
which arrived here yesterday was
a "glass-bottomed" craft which
the department of justice men in
tended to use in an air search,
with strong binoculars, for the abb
ductorS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
SPEAKS IN ASNEV!LLE

ASHEVILLE, May 30.-A gath
ering Of from 60 to IS members
of the women's club and their
friends here heard DR.. Oliver
Dahl lecture last night on the sub
ject of cancer, and its care and
treatment through diet. Also on
the program with. DR.. Dahl was
the Rev. DR.. Bell, of Black Moun-
tain, who spoke on the subject of
physical fitness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
DISTRICT HEALTH
UNIT BEING SOUGHT
Continued from mage onel

Continued from mage onel
service thus made available would
include a health officer. a public
health nurse, sanitary inspector,
office secretary and a dental pro-
gram.
In his talk, DR.. Reynolds out
lined the progress that has been
made with limited facilities and
declared that the establishment of
a Western North Carolina health
service through federal aid would
set this region head and shoulders
above all others.
."North Carolina stands seventh
from the bottom of the list Of
states in the matter of maternal
and infant mortality" he said,
land this service, for one thing,
would enable us to move far up
the ladder. There are 4,500 mid
wives in the state, but of these we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
S.D.A. MEETING TO
CONVENE TONIGHT
Continued from page one)

will be discussed by men who
have given lifelong study to the
meaning of these events as view
ed in the light of christian Bible
principles. Special attention will
also be given to the medical
work Of the Seventh-day Adven-
lists who have spread a network
of sanitariums, hospitals, col
leges, academies and other
schools around the, globe.
President Shuler will give the
opening address of the confer
ence tomorrow, Friday, night at
8 o'clock in the big pavilion.
His subject will be Prepared
ness for the Coming Of The
Lord" Prof. J. S. Cowdrick,
of the Pisgah Sanitarium and
Industrial School, will be in
charge of the large chorus-choir.
Among the leaders Of the de-
nominational activities who will
be in attendance at the confer
ence are Rev. G. w. Wells,
Washington, ID. u, Field Secre-
tary of the General Conference
of Seventh-day Adventists, Rev,
F. l.. Perry, lust returned from
several years service in South
America, G. F.. Bergherm, Missi,
onary Secretary of the Philippine
Union Mission, Manila, Rev. S
A. Ruskjer of Chattanooga, Ten,
nessee, president of the South.
ern u MON Conference OF
Seventh-day Adventists which
covers the Carolinas, Georgia
Florida and the states west OF
the Mississippi River, will be
present with his corps of officia
helpers. The ministers anc
workers of the Carolina Confer
ence will also assist in the con
ference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
KEDRON LODGE WILL
GIVE DEGREE TONIGHT

A special communication of
Kcdron lodge, F. and A. NJ, 387,
has been set for tonight at eight
o'clock when the Master Mason's
degree will be conferred on one
candidate. officers of the lodge
announced today.
A full attendance of members
on this very interesting degree is
asked by lodge officers, who an
nounce that all visiting Masons
will be welcomed. Masonic hall
the scene of the communication
is at the corner of Main street
and Fifth avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
TO ATTEND
CLEMSON FINALS

Miss Mona Lee Feaman leaves
tomorrow morning for Clemson
college at Clemson College, S. c.,
to attend the balls and other fes-
Invites Incidental to the finals.
She will be sponsor for Frank
Rhodes, one of the graduates
who is president of the Central
Dance club, and with him will
lead the grand march at the main
dance on Monday evening. Ozzie
Nelson and his orchestra will play
for the dances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
NEWS AT THE
HENDERSONVILLE INN

Two parties. of guests from the
Hendersonville Inn motored to
Highlands and other points yes
terday. One was made up of Mes
danes NJ. C. Roberts and Mabel
Pollitzer, and Mr.. G. w. Cotton,
of st. Petersburg, Fla. The other
party included Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Averill and Miss Kitson. One of
the visitors said that of many
beautiful trips he had made in
his life the one yesterday was one
of the most attractive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
PRESBYTERIANS TO
CONVENE TONIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
with the leans made the previous
year
Aid was sent from the fund for
ministerial relief during the past
yea, to retired ministers and mis-
sioraries, to the amount of $780,
O2f, a decrease of 10 homes aid
ed and an increase of $10,108 in
amount expended. During the past
four years it has been necessary
fer this committee to reduce the
amount of the monthly checks
for Ministerial relief six times.
The special offering to this de-
partmtn of the committee known
as the "Joy Gift" to ministerial
relief contributed last December
preveited further reduction in the
amount of these checks.
The rich have some advantages,
but the marble palace and the
little wood bungalow have the
same kind of bugs in the kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

have been able to reach only l.
500 for instruction in sanitation,
safe methods and the like
Roy c. Bennett, underprivileged
child committee chairman, present
ed the speakers. Ms. Vincent Sta
ton sang two numbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
ICE PLANT BURNS

GLENNVILLE, Ga, May 3d.
CUP).-Fire destroyed the Glenn
Vile Ice company plant late yes
terday. The loss was estimated
unofficially at around $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
i. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
]. 9S Before IL Noon
fsUNDLEY is
lorD BEAUTIFULLY

| rosear R. Sewer and her
l. Mrs. f. Langdon Han
|crs-rville, S. c., were host
['..eriav at a charming tea
Essy ave in compliment to
- Markham Hundley,
carnage to DR.. William \,
be. Of Boston, Mass, will
EIi;art social event of next
loycly affair was given at
,Tous home of Dr.. and Mrs
ar 1927 Fleming street.
las been re-decOrated and
| n attractively. The host
tceived their guests in the
! room, where roses anC
trly summer flowers added
10, aote.
|En,ng table was laid with
|riu. lace cloth, centereC
low arrangement of cor.
/ -Four silver candlestick,
ben taperS and minis il
len tones were in silver
TNrs. ). L. Woodward ant
I,rna Sandifer poured cot,
| "a from handsome silver
I a, either end of the ia.
s dainty individual cakes
Lr5Osset with orange bios
S.jto share in the gracious
IT, of Mrs. Sewer and
,rna was the honor guest,
Egiley. her mother, Mrs.
In Huudley, her sister,
v. Hundley, Jr., Mrs.
nouglas. members of the
L. faculty. and a few
At the bride-eleet who in
Kisses Anne Weeks. Lor-
SIMMER. Allene Fluker,
gvbank and Mrs. Fred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
KARPIS LINKED WITH
WITH STEALING LAD
Continued from page one)

for two days in a Seattle news
papers classified columns. 1t said:
"We are ready. Percy Minnie"
Department of justice agents
and local police were convinced
the kidnapers had become so
alarmed they would not attempt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
METHODIST CIRCLE
MEETS


Circle No. 4 Of the First NJ. K.
church met on Tuesday evening
with Misses Virginia and Edna
Mason. After the opening song
Miss Jarice Browning, chairman,
conducted the business session.
Plans were made for a member
ship campaign.
Miss Eugenia Brown gave the
devotional. Miss Dixie GULL was
in charge of the program and was
assisted by Misses Edna Mason
and Beulah GULL who read inter-
esting articles on Bishop Taylor,
Youth and Religion. An inspira-
tional talk was. made by Mrs. j.
D. Randall on Travels in Foreign
Countries. During the social hour
the hostesses served an ice course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Nay Of
Miami Beach, have arrived in the
CITY for a visit during the summer
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

Don't expect too much of beau
tv aids. Paint improves the APP
pearance Of barn, but it still has
the shape of a barn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. James Steedman. of Clay
ton, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith, of Maxhar, Texas,
left yesterday after being guests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

were Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan and
guest, Miss Mayme Long, Of Syl-
va, and Mrs. Kessler, sister of the
hostess who is here for a few
DAYS
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Miller 10 Retire
As WooIWorth Head

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-B. D.
Miller will retire as president of
the r. W. Woolworth Company
on December 81, under the age.
retirement rule. and will be sue.
ceeded by c. w. Deyo, vice presi.
dent, it has been announced. Mr..
Miller will continue to serve the
company as q director and as
member Of the executive com.
mittAe.
Mr.. Deyo has been with the
Woolworth organization for 80
years. He started as an assistant
stock man and rose through the
years to vice president.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
RESERVE posi-
IS SEEN FOR
GIANNIN|

A. p. HGnnini, San Francisco
banker, has been rendered . high
position in the Federal banking
system, 1t was reported in political
and financial circles here yester.
day.
1t was stated, but not officially
confirmed, that President Roose'
velt has rendered him either q
place on the Federal Reserve
Board or as Comptroller OF the
Currency.
ROOsevelt Supporter
Credence to the reports was
given. BY the fact that Giannini,
long an ardent supporter Of the
President. was a guest at the
White House Wednesday at the
annual dinner Of the President to
members Of the Cabinet.
Under the banking act passed
ct the last session Of Congress
the Federal Reserve Board Is to
be reorgani1ed on February /.
The membership, now consisting
Of six appointive and two ex.
officio members, under the reor.
ganization will consist Of seven
appointive and no ex-officio mem
bers. The Secretary of the Treas
ury and the Comptroller Of the
Currency will retire from voice in
its affairs and an additional ap.
pointive member will be named.
Crowley Mentioned
Giannini can have this new ap.
pointive post If he wants 1t, &C.
cordine to reports current here to-
day. At the same time rumors
are current that Leo T. Crowley,
now chairman Of the Deposit Fed.
eral Corporation Insurance, will
retire shortly after the first of the
year, opening the way for the ap-
pointment of a new comptroller.
Giannini can have this post II
he prefers 1t to Reserve Board
mempership. according to the in.
side gossip.
In addition to being a close
friend of the President, Giannini
long has been closely allied In
banking circles with Mariner S.
EccleS, present chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Board. and slated
for the same position on the reor-
HaniZed board.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Sa|zburg 10 Stage
Musical Festivals

sALZBURG, Austria. Dec. l3.
Salzburs, which has made a great
industry out of music. Is organic.
ing a winter season to supple
ment its annual summer musical
festivals. Plans have been an
nounced by Ludwig Kerber, di-
rector of the Vienna Opera. who
disclosed that the first winter
season will begin in December,
1896.
Herr Kerber said that Max
Reinhardt will be in charge of
the winter programs. The first of
the series is to include Vienna
Philharmonic concerts, two Mo-
zart operas and other pieces by
performers of the Vienna opera.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
- u IL - -
With the Colldr That's
q Gift to Mankind
on the Shirt That's
q GIFT to MAN!
1876

The JdYson shirt is nationally famous and Justly so.
First Of all has the collar that fdstidious men insist
on stays fresh all day, needs no starch and wills
under no circumstances. Secondly, the good collar
is attached TO shirt that's every bit as good as Its
collar q perfect motch Third, JoYsons selection
Of patterns and colors is wide, diversified and olwoys
in good taste. Fourth, it's as big $l95s worth as
we know Of. Fifth, it's the sort Of gift for which men
ore willing once more to believe in Santa Cous
Mems shop-Mafn F1oOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Free Film Tonight
AT Police Station

Free movies in q police station
Is the magnet which is expected
to draw 1000 boys to the Fifth
precinct tonight at 8 p. m. The
movies are being shown under
auspices of the Police Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Men Gift
Mufflers

The way TO q mans hedrt may be through
his stomach, but one Of these pstol.crepe
mufflers Ground his neck 10 pretty good
detour. Solid colors blue, maroon,
white, black, cdnorY, grey. And g.
letter nono9rorn.
Mems ShOp-MAin F1oor--Ths HScht Go.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Another one OF those gifts that invariably
plsqses any man -. you practically play
sdfs with socks and you ALWAYS play
sufe with these famous brands. Lisle-
sik-dndruYon mixturesi wool-mixtureS
Plaids. checks and clocked effects.
Mems Shop.yMalu FlOor~The Heoht Go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
SCHOOL
SETS GRADUATION
Waterbury and Naugatuck
Boys Eligible for DE-
plOrnaS June 10

suffieid. May 20 - suffield
School will hold it's commence
ment Monday, June 10. with Chief
Justice william M. Maitbie as the
speaker. The commencement ac-
tivities will start Saturday, June 8,
with the David and Kent Prize
speaking competition. Later in
the afternoon there will be the, an
nual baseball game between the
6uffield School team and the alum
nj team. In the evening the alum
nj dinner will be held. with Hugh
M. Alcorn, Jr., a graduate of the
school in 1926 and now assistant
states attorney, as the POSTMASTER.
Rev. Carl Alfred Kaligren, grad
uate Of Suffield in 1918 and now
dean Of students at Colgate Uni
versity, will be the speaker. Rev.
Mr.. Kallgren will deliver the com-
mencement sermon Sunday MORN
ing, June 9, In. the Second Bap.
fist church. Among the candidates
for diplomas will be the following
students: Foster c. Kay, Edward
+. Killian, Jr., william A. Mac
donald, Edward C. Wheeler, and
Leonard e. Wladinner. all of Hart
ford; Edward c. Brinley, Jr., New
inEton Center; Maxwell r. Dorf-
man, New Britain; Howard H
Neubert, Waterbury; Robert 5
Bidwell. Jr., Windsor Locks; Will
liam M. Bissell, Norwalk: Daniel
A. Peters, Jr., Bristol; Edmund G.
Smith. CRANKY; William ID. Crosby,
Jr., Naugatuck; Sydney F. Fuller,
Howard A. Greer, David H. john
son. Robert G. Kurvin, street Mont.
gomery, Ross H. Senter, Homer J.
Thompson, and Allen d. Viets,- ell
of Euffield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Offenders Sentenced
In Police Crusade
Owner of Alleged Disorderly House Given Three
Months in Jail-Court Upholds Raiding Squad

and Attorney Joseph Guilfoile.
representing Petro, directed slash
ing cross-examinations at police
witnesses, after Patrolman Patrick
Hobart had testified that he was
admitted to the tenement in plain
clothes and that Petro had dick
cred with him. Attorney Weisman
claimed that it was case of eeD-
trapment', and made lengthy plea
for q discharge, but his appeal was
denied by Judge Mascolo. PATROL
nan Hobart was kept on the stand
for man. minutes by both attor-
neys, with Motor Patrolman Jo-
seph Mccarthy, who followed him
to the stand, being cross-ex-
amined for an even longer period
OF time. Prosecutor Charles Summa
and Attorney Weisman had several
verbal exchanges during the ques.
tioning, with the prosecutor object.
Ing several times to the line of in.
curry.
Judge Mascolo declared that the
evidence against Patro and the
two women had been secured legal
iy and that Patrolman Hobart was
within his rights in securing EVIL
dence against the place through a
ruse. The judge harshiy scored
Petro. as he imposed the Jail SEN
tence.
In the raiding party last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Attempts by defense attorneys to
discredit police testimony because
entrance to a Vine street place last
night was gained by ruse failed in
city court today and Judge Edward
Mascolo imposed Jail sentence on
a man found guilty of keeping a
disorderly house and sentenced two
women charged with residing to
the state farm. The. Jail sentence,
for three months, was imposed on
Mario Petro. Al, OF . Vine street.
while the state farm sentences
were given to Betty Hubbard, IS,
and Margaret Hubbard, 80, both Of
whom gave a Laval street address.
Cases OF two arrested in another
raid in the same building were
continued till June 4th.
A SOU, d of eight policement, d.
rected by Captain Daniel Carson
raided second and third floor tene'
nents at 3 Vine street at IL o.
clock last night. The three sen.
fenced today were arrested in one
apartment, while on the floor
above, Amelia Moses. 30, and Mar
garet Palmer. rs, were arrested,
with the Moses woman being
charged with keeping Q house OF
i'll fame and keeping liquor with
intent to seel, while the Palmer
woman was charged with residing.
Bonds for the ellaged keeper this
morning were set at $500 and Tor
the aileger resider at $50.
Frame Up Charged
Attorney A. Henry Weisman
representing the Hubbard sisters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

the mighty element OF news jour-
mails. There was nothing malicious
whatsoever about the attitude Of
the press as 1t voiced the phil
osophy Of the plutocrats. 1t was a
necessity engendered by the very
circumstances Of its existence.
I need not inform you that news
papers exist primarily to make
money for their owners. I need
not inform you that the chief
source of revenues practically for
every newspaper is its advertising
content. Thus, forced to submit to
the law Of self-preservation, news
papers, influenced by the exigencies
Of bread and butter, were accuss
toned to support those candidates
for office and that legislation
which were pleasing to the wealthy
and not necessarily to the people.
The thin, small, selfish voice Of the
financier and manufacturer was en-
tirely out of proportion to its i'm
portance.. The voice OF the people
was more or less suppressed.
LEGISLATION
This phenomenon is recognized
by the vast majority of our citi-
zens. They also recognize that news
papers were the most important
factors in regulating the elections
and in controlling legislation at
least in an indirect manner. News
papers either made or unmade a
candidate for congressional office.
Newspapers, expounding the phil
osophies and the views of advertis-
ers, were the chief molders of pub
lie opinion. Only at the risk of sur
rendering their revenues could
newspapers battle for a living and
annual wage for the laborer, for
production at a profit for the far
mer, for payment of the soldies'
bonus according to the Patmari
plan, for any substantial legisla-
ton which was opposed to those
Industrial or commercial groups
which gradually had succumbed to
the control of the bankers.
Served by spoil-minded poll
ticians who were more anxious to
secure Office than to secure jus
tice, the majority of our news
journals and their wealthy masters
were almost in full control of the
two major political parties.
My friends, the National Union
entertains no thought of establish
ing third or fourth political
party. In itself 1t is no political
party any more than it is a news
journal. With news journals It is
interested in congressional candi-
dates and in sound legislation. Be-
cause 1t is independent of banker
controlled advertisers, its interest
is for the common good of all the
people and not for the class good
Of the wealthy.
NO DESERTIONs
Therefore, in our effort to re-
store democracy to the American
people, the National Union asks no
citizen to desert the political party
in which at present he is interest
ed. We do appeal to you as citizens
however, to interest yourselves in
the primary elections in order to
select within your own party a
suitable congressional candidate