davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CSC Lace Panels, Each

The new rough weave,
heavy lace panels, As in
cheS wide and "a yards
long, Very popular and
very low priced!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Priseillas with sin.
Tuffles! Tail ore d
styles and cottage
setsi All 9A-yd.
cut length! Also
1z-yd- bath room
curtains! Figured
ETenadinei Printed
and plain may
Quieettel Boston or
Phsntom nets!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
So Wool Blankets, Pair

Rose, green, blue. gold or
orchid, large block plaids!
Sateen bOundi Regularly
S2.49 66xS0-inch size! Spe-
eiaI Thrift value!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
BAKERS DEFEAT THE
BUTCHERS II POINTS

The Bakers bowling team de-
feated the Butchers on the Lott
alleys last night by a score of
1870 to 1912. The scores were as
follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
J. S. OWENS, Plaintiff
Pearl OWENS. Defendant

PEARL OW EMS, DEFENDANT
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced N
the Superior Court of Henderson
County to dissolve the bonds Of
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Hender-
son County, at the County Court
house, in the City. of Henderson,
vile, North Carolina, on the 10th
day of October, 1885, or within
the time allowed by law thereaft-
err, and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff in said
action or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. This
the 18th day Of September, 1885.
]. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Of the Superior Court,
Henderson County,
North Carolina. 9-12-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA
REUNIONS SET
Church Homecoming, Fam
lily Gatherings Are
Next Week

BREVARD, Sept. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-The coming week will be
marked by a number of annual
family reunions and home coming
events to be held in various sec
tions of Pennsylvania county.
The annual East Fork home
coming day will be observed Sun
day at the East Fork Baptist
church; the Rocky Hill home
coming event will be held Sunday
at the Rocky Hill Baptist church
in the Cedar Mountain section !;
the Owen, Parker, Galloway and
Reid families will hold their an
nual reunion on September % at
the Lake Toxaway B2ptis t
church; the annual Jones family
reunion, including the family con-
nections of Solomon, Robert and
John Jones, will take place on
September % at the Blue Ridge
church near Cedar Mountain
home coming day will be observed
at the Zion Baptist church in Ros-
man on September 30.
All of the gatherings will be
featured by programs CT an inter-
esting and varied nature consist
ing of talks, group singing, quar-
tets, duets, instrumental music
and sufficient time allowed for
visiting among the large rumhe:
of relatives and friends expected
to attend each of the events. Pic
mic dinner on the grounds will al
so be an important part of each
occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
$500 Enrolled At
Woman College
DR.. Graham Address S e S
Students, AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Sept. l9.-D of
Frank P. Graham, presldeHt ~
the greater University OF North
Carolina spoke at the first chape!
exercises of the fall semester a.
Woman's college, which was meID
Tuesday at noon in AycocA @U0'
forum. ovd;-
He was presented to an audi
ence of students, number approx
mately 1900, and faculty Dy IT.
w, c. Jackson, dean OF admins
tra+ion who summarized briefly
the changes in curriculum Whicn
have been effected during the
past year. e..4 ooro,.o+
ulated the college upon the spicn-
did leadership OF Dr.. Jackson dur
mo the first year Of his work as
ndS7,,inistrative head of the Wo-
nan;s college. Then he spoke OF
tho four new departments which
have recently been established at
t%a Woman's college-the depart
wants r1 of classical civilization, art,
n ,,I and public relations,
and pointed out how they enrich
not only the life of the college
hnt also the life of the entire
State sta He described also the bet
tered conditions and high enthus-
iosm which he had observed in
trayelling throughout the state.
Rev. j. A. Vache, president OF
the Greensboro ministerial associ-
atom conducted the devotionals.
Music was under the direction Of
Prof. George NJ. Thompson, of
The faculty Of the school of music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
MOONEY Tells
OF HIS ALlBl
Long Time Prisoner :. Max Ia.
NG mo Last Ditch" Fight
For Liberty

GAN FRANCISCO, Sept, H. H.
G!P1-Tom Mooney caiIeu Gn ~
,S, 1n dimmed by 10 years ears II, II
memoir me- oGSrentin to deny yesterday
Gan San he GuT participated in the lgd 10
f P5Tcnaredncss Day bomoing, o mni o.
I,i,Ifd ten persons and injured %
others. .,o f;rSt witness
III nG0 IN his "last ditch fight tol
f Feed b eff ore beSpectaclea'
IrtTite-haired Albert E. Shaw com com,
n mi, appointed by the State
1i.Sr.o+[ Court to conduct hear
in%s on habeas corpus action.
ryerv seat in the courtroom was
fiIIed Occupying front row
rnats were the convict's wife,
pono. his brother, John, and his
t SiS' Annie, who with his moth
er now deceased, carried Moon
er's case before five Calofirnlai
governors % several presidents and
across the sea to European kings.
Step by step, Attorneys Franz
p. Walsh and George T. DAVIS
drew from Mooney his version OF
his his wifc's and Warren H.
Billings movements on July -
1916, when a time bomb exploded
at Steuart and Market streets,
leaving six dead, four mortai!y
injured and IS other patriotlc
ceiebrants torn and bleeding.
The state accused the convicted
Mooney and Billings, both known
as labor agitators Of radical ten
denotes, of perpetrating the OUT
rage. They were convicted after
a bitter trial and Mooney was SEN
fenced to hang. Gov. William
Stephens committed the sentence
to life imprisonment.
On the procedure Of that now
famous trial, Mooney and his at
torneys are seeking his freedom
Perjured testimony and a fabrl,
cation Of lies, submitted in court
with the knowledge of the state'S
prosecutors, were responsible fol
the conviction, they allege.
Moneys testimony yesterday
dealt principally with his "alibi,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

Brevard high school auditorium,
R. T. Kinney, principal of the
Brevard schools, was elected pres
ident of the county group, and
Miss Louise Williams, teacher in
the BOSNIAN high school, was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
Talks of an interesting and in
spirational nature were made by
w. NJ. Hunt, principal Of the Ros-
man high school, by Professor
Kinney and by DR.. Parker, of the
Asheville Normal.
The fall term of the Brevard
and BOSNIAN and other schools of
the county opened with increased
enrollments over last years open
ing day registrations. A total of
9l9 pupils was enrolled in the
Brevard schools on the first day,
and SD in the Rosman schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

There is one way 20 o..
cans interested in thu -, W, Al n
natural resources. Tell .S %%ss
none OF their bushes. '"S@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
TAXESDEVOUR
ALL DIVIDENDS
Montgomery Ward Pays 80
Cents A Share; Taxes
Exceed Dollar

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Tax COL
lectors took from the earnings of
Montgomery Ward and company
rs per cent more than the amount
left for the common stockholders.
SeweIl L. Avery, president, dis
closed yesterday in his report for
the first six months of 1885.
Earnings were SO cents per COM
mon share. Taxes were more than
81 per common share.
Warning stockholders and Gus
toners that the costly results of
political extravaganza will fall in
creasingly on them. Avery urged
the stockholders to carry their in
fluence to the polls.
Stockholders jUstifiably look
to the management for the safe
guarding Of their investments"
he said, "hut it must be recogniz-
ed that in the face Of burdensome
and inequitable taxes, manage
ments are severely handicapped
in the conduct Of business.
This responsibility rests upon
you, as a stakeholder, q consum-
CT, and o citizen, to earnestly di-
rect the influence which you can
exercise by your vote to the elm
nation of eXtravagant, waSteful
expenditures, and uneconomic and
anSound taxation by federal, state
and local governments. Corpora
tons have no vote"
Avery pointed out that not only
is there little prospect for tax re-
auctions, but that there is every
indication taxes will continue to
climb. Referring TO taxes paid
during the six months to July 81,
1895, he said:
This tax burden is more than
double that of two years ago.
The recent federal social security
legislation, effective next January
l, will, during the next four years
increase our annual tax costs
from 100000 to 100000 cumu-
latively each year. This will mean
an added cost by 1910 Of at least
$l,500,OOO per year in this one
item alone.
"These taxes, even though con-
cealed in the way they are impos-
ed, must be paid either by our
s+nckbo 11o,.c ,r hy ON. customers
Their effect is to increase the
cost of merchandise to consumers,
and to restrict seriously the re-
turn on your investment in the
company. High taxes are the in
evitable result of heavy govern
ment spending and we must ex-
pect even more drastic taxes in
the future"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
UNIT
IS TOLDLABOR
ACT NOT valid
Leaders In League Fidget
Under Fire OF Press
Interviews.
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
II-;t.J Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. (UP)
THE American Liberty League
unofficial supreme court, COM
posed almost exclusively of big
business, attorneys, last night
found the National Labor Rela-
tiors Act unconstitutional.
r. T.. Dcsrcrnine Of New York,
whose firm represents the United
States Steel Corporation and who
ie chairman Of the leagues ma
tional lawyers committee, an
snounccd the decision in walnut
naneled, marble-pillared reception
room of the Willard hotel, remi-
n;scent of the supreme courts old
chambers.
Beside him at the green-covercd
table sat Jouctt Shouse" old line
Democrat and president of the
Liberty League. and Earl +. Reed,
chairman OF the subcommittee.
which held the labor act "a conf
plete departure from our constl-
tutional and traditional theories
Of government"
Reed who said he had a large
part in writing the 132-page opin-
ion, is the attorney ".ho represent
ed the Wcirton Steel company IN
its lengthy labor disputes with the
New Deal and with its own en-
ployecs. Asked whether he consid-
cred his work for the steel COM
pans qualified him to render an
Impartial opinion, he snapped:
Il don't see why not
The press conference, called by
Shouse to reveal the first Of sew
eral constitutional opinions to be
rendered by his lawyers commit
tee. attracted perhaps the largest
delegation Of newSmen since Pres
ident Roosevelt went to Hyde
Park.
They asked questions which
kept DeSvernine and Reed hdget-
ing. while Shouse stared at the
floor with flushed face.
Vehemently Desvernine denied
charges that the committee OF 81
lawyers was packed with Repub-
licans." Adroitly he avoided tell
ing why no labor lawyers and no
attorneys with New Deal leanings
were appointed to serve.
I'VE selected only practlclng
lawyers" he said. Men whom we
felt were qualified to deliver an
opinion on constitutional ques-
tons"
Asked whether he did not think
it remarkable" that SO men
agreed unanimously on the cOnsti-
tutionality Of the act, he said re
did not. Another reporter de-
manded to know whether the re-
port was made to influence the SUI
preme court. Desvernines' ears
Redeemed as he retorted:
I'VE did not intend to influence
anyone. 1t was drawn up merely
for the information of the public
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

establishments.
1t placed all persons renting
buildings; providing equipment,
telephone OF telegraph race result
service as accessories "to the COM
mission of such nuisances."
Illegal horse race gambling was
given the "closc order" early in
the summer when Safety Director
Andrew Kavanaugh was installed
in office. A few bookmakers have
continued operation-but with
none Of the blatant opcnness for
merly permitted.
The commission also adopted a
city driving license law, requiring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
BOOKMAKlNC
HIT BY miami
All Such Establishments
Declared Nuisance By
Ordinance

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10. (UP)-
The city commission yesterday
dealt another blow to horse race
bookmaking in an ordinance de-
claring all booking establishments
a nuisance and all persons pro-
viding them with telegraph or
telephone service to be accessories
to operation Of a nuisance.
The "bookie" ordinance, intro
duced by Commissioner E. G. Sc
we'll, directed police and the city
attorney to halt operation of such
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
National Youth
Camp Nears End

BREvARD, Sept. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-The National Youth Ad-
ministration camp, which has been
in session at Brevard college the
past month, will come to a close
Saturday. One hundred unemploy-
ed girls and young women from
so counties of the western half
of North Carolina have been in
attendance. The camp has been
pronounced highly successful from
every standpoint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

Miss Wiifred Smith, of Ashe-
vile. director of the NYA camp
here, has been assisted by a staff
of - women acting as counselors
and teachers in the various de-
partments of work.
The camp at Brevard IS one Of
three being held in other sections
Of North Carolina, and one 0.
held throughout the United
States, under sponsorship OF the
federal government. c. h. Mcih-
tosh is the North Carolina direc1,
tor of education and Nationai
Youth Administration.
Dangerous road: One where
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

Dangerous road: On" where
d,.iynrs arc careful and accidents
fower than on safe roads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
CHANGE NAZI CHEER

BERLIN, Sept. 10. - tUP). -
Nazis yesterday followed up their
Of the German flag by
the traditional cheer Of
the German soldiers. Reichsfuehr-
er Adolf Hitler decreed that the
traditional "hooray' should be
changed to "siegheil" when the
troops acclaim Hitler or the ma
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

payment of a 5O-cert 8.
passage of mental and ' e.
examination before is,,,pS ply
drivers licenses to W. aaA:t
dents. 'a'H!
required to obtain tho +. were
law goes into offec. G ,,S5se
1t was estimated 25o .cITe, ;.
be realized from the j0 isVo '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
R. 7. kinney HEADS
TEACHERS; BREVARD'S
ENROLMENT LARGE

BREVARD, Sept. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-At the September meeting
of the Pennsylvania County
Teachers association held in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

the started the mous Mills that at the validity of agricultural adjustment administration legislation Qeft) William Butler, former
 pictured Washington Mills
 refused levies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

son, Eugene BeaS;e, J. E. Lantz, and Ernest Marggraff; boys chorus Robert Kanaley, William Loveridge, John Marchenko, Winfred Shook, Henry Carlson, Robert Steele, Frederick Davis and Edward Arm- strong.
 In addition to these, there will be two trumpeters and the regular church choir, under the direction of Mrs. George Carlson, which will render the musical parts. The ser- vice will consist of an introductory period of worship, a prologue and four episodes. The scenes will repre- sent the palace and temple in Jeru- salem, and in the. temple scenes there will be parts for the entire congregation. Miss Thelma D. Race, director of religious education, is directing the presentation, which will be the regular morning service of worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

"The Bad Master, was produced by the Automobile Insurance Com pany of Hartford, Connecticut, and the Standard Fire Insurance Com pany of Hartford, Connecticut, fire affiliateS or the Aetna Life. This film shows some of the more com- mon errors that are made in the use of fire and points out some of the disastrous results which are caused by the careless use of fire.
 Through the cooperation of Su- perintendent Joseph H. Mclean, of the Police Department, an officer has been assigned to assist in the showing of these pictures.
 Fire Marshal Lahey, has assigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
BAPTISTS PLAN l. NOVEL PAGEANT
Every-Member Canvass for Pledges Starts
 Sunday

The morning service at the First Baptist church next Sunday, II o. clock, will be a. liturgical pageant, entitled "The Chest of Joash." This service, which incorporates in the liturgy familiar biblical passages and characters, will inaugurate the annual every-member canvass for pledges toward the current expense and missionary budgets for 1886. The public will be welcome, and members of the parish expecting to give their financial support to the work of the church during the year ahead are asked to come prepared to make their pledges as a part of the worship.
 The financial boards have issued an announcement in which 1t is ex- plained that by cooperation in this manner the work of the can wasting committees, to whom the names of the members have been assigned, will be expedited. The loy- alty and initiative of the parish in the past are relied on, 1t is stated, to reduce the calling to minimum. Contributions and pledges have al- ready been sent in by some of the nonresident and the shut-in mem- bers who cannot attend the service on Sunday.
 The chairman of the finance conn- mittee is William E. Van Tassel. Frederick w. Rowe, assistant chair man, is in active charge of the canvass. Those taking part in the pageant will be as follows: Joash, King of Jerusalem, J. Russell Put nam: chief priest, Rev. David P. Gaines; scribe and prologist, Will liam R. Dixon; priests of the tenn pie, Frederick w. Rowe and Perry A. Borden; chest bearers, Henry Allen, John Foster, Alton Irwin and Elmer Baxter: guards. Robert Swan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
PAY COURT COST,
 CHARGE DROPPED.
Accused Returned on Em- bIezzIement Charge
 Is Released

Returned here last night from Brooklyn, N. r., after having been missing since Thursday. Harry Cor ham, 46, of 29O Bank street. was ar- raigned in city court this morning on charge of embedding $500 from the Boston Furniture O., where he was employed as office manager. When Gorham made restitution of the amount missing, he was given a nolle on payment of court costs of $48.85.
 Gorham then pleaded guilty to a charge of inebriacy and was ordered to the state hospita' at Norwich for treatment.
 Gorham left here Thursday. The next night he asked to be arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y., as 8 vagrant. When placed in jail, he confessed the theft from the local firm and Waterbury police were notified.
 Lieut.. Detective William Pollard returned with Gorham from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
School Children To
 See Safety Cinemas
Fire Prevention and Highway Films Slated Tomorrow
 and Friday to AnaIyze Methods of Saving Lives

Under the sponsorship of the Sa,perintendent of Schools, and Chairman, Educational Committee of the waterbury Citizens Traffic safety Committee, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, and the school authorities saving Seconds" highway safety film. and "The Bad Master" ire Drevention film, will be shown pupils at Slocum, Walsh, Wilson, Croft and Malloney, tomorrow, and the pupils of Bunker Hill, Rupssell, Bar nara. Merriman and Hopeville Fri day, December 18th, in connection with the present traffic survey. ,
 saving Seconds" was produced by. the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, and will be shown by Francis Jack son, of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Safety Bureau. This film which has been shown throughout the country to over six million peo- pie, shows that carelesSness is the greatest contributing factor to au- tomobile accidents and that the principal form of carelessness IS haste on the part of the drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

iary of New Haven last night. Miss Quinn chose as her subject 'The Holy Land and Egypt" The speak CT is former local newspaper wom- an and at present is a teacher of geography at the B. w. Tinker school. She has made several trips to Europe and to northern Africa during which time she has had con- siderable experience as an aviatrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
TWO DRIVERS TO
 STAND, TRIAL

LitcEfield, Dec. 511--UP)-James Mack, McKeesport, Pa, Harvard Business school student, and Maniey Behrens, Poughkeepsie, N. F., in- volved in a fatal accident here last month, will be tried at the Janp- ary term of criminal common pleas court.
 Both drivers were found equally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Private Eugene Legge, to assist in the showing of the production, '"The Bad Master. The cooperation &C., corded the Safety effort now talk ing place in Waterbury, by the Po- lice and Fire Departments is an important factor in the desire to correct danger which means in the final analysis saving lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

at fault in a coroneris finding in the death of Behren's wife, who died almost instantly when the two cars collided head-on in g fog.
 The operators will be arraigned in court on a bench warrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
LOCAL TEACHER
 ELM CITY GUEST

Miss Elizabeth Quinn of this city was the speaker at 8 meeting of the American Legion post 47 auxil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Demand for motor vehicles ir Australia is 50 per cent above year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mnrfaaaa neefls.

Mortgage Deeds:
 Mary Kane to the Scovill Manu- featuring company, real estate on the north side of Ives street, $2,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

81. 5O-BLVD.- PL, 4102-Clean. coy room;
private home; excellent heat; garage,
gentlemen. WA-55l2-J.
S3-DELAWARE. N, 14O7-Well furnished
large room; large closet; excellent heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Deaths

Curtis Mattingly. 4s. Of 10 N. Oriental
coronarV OccluslOn- 800 ~...
William r. Hiselman. SO. Of 1888 Stuart.
oven wen ciemeats. &C. Of 2l4s Barth.
chronic ms oeardili5- - mn C pac-
Veronica Wagner. t3. o. 4utS .. nan
dOlpn lobar pnelmonla- -
oscar Brown &C. Pennsylvania anu
Vermout-sts. coronarv occlual9u- ..,
austin Pratcr %, ST. Vincent Hospital
Izinnie Johnson Snow, Ga, City Hospital
d RUN Monet Hickam. Al of SAC N.
Pennsylvauia. chronic myocarditls. 49,,
Otto Striete.meler. II. CITY hospital
. Icgter Robertson. IT. St. Vincent's Hos
piraI acute Emphatic leukemia. .,,
Donald Aljmeyer. ?. Riley Hospital
sewn W,.,iam d. sanford. "A. of 1927 n.
Delaware. chronic myocardItis. ~..,,--.
Christ J. Jensen, 20. OF III CIioeI1'
S' Rose \. BrocE, II. Of 1913 Park, acute
uremla- s.. IT If aqo
n Rural. hvpostatic puCumonia: 1890
Marv Jane Lambert. -, O. 5blz ADAMS
pulmouarv tuberculosis -rs.r
Ferd C. smock. 68. Methodist Hospital
Esteiia II. Hacker. &c. of CLIO Raiston.
Harriet Dav. 81. Of 1850 \. PennSyI-
vauia. curoraty ccclAslon- 70 - z,s T.
John Adams EnreAep ei-eIs iu' "a 0A' L.
6lst chronic myocarultl.- ...1 5,stotes
Mary Allen. 50. City Hospital olaOe'eS
mans Frank Dovey. "a. City Hospital. cerebral
he Fsrl toward Bentley. l3 City Hospital.
naentugococciC meningitis --...,
John Henry Adams. SO. City Hospital
rUuturp dapUelOik-