davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
| CONCRETE MIXER-"JAEGER" GOOD
! CONDITION.; REASONABLE. 20ls PARK

30 & 4O-GALLON hot water tanks. S6 and
$40 each. Gallon cans of rootbeer syrup.
81 each. l barrel of paint dryer. IS.
barrel zinc oxide barrels chloride of lime,
81 80 per 100 10 1Oo-lb sacks nitrate
of soda. 81 so per sack. IS rolls Turne-
plate or tin flashing. sizes l4-inch bv 5l1z
#. and 20-inch by 5liz #. $3.50 and -
per roll IL sacks ice cream salt Csc a
100 sacks Stucco stone 81 so BIG
FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION.
corner ca nitnl nd Snuth-St
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Continued From Fourth Page.)
orchids. and by Miss Carey. who was
dressed in red velvet with hat and
muff to match, and her flowers were
gardenias.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Locke left on
their wedding trip. The brides going
away costume was green, rust and
brown tweed ensemble, with which she
wore green accessories. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
1852 North Rhodes street, in the Co
lonial Village, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Locke attended school in Wash
ington and is also a graduate Of the
Harrisonburg State Teachers Col
lege She is q member of the faculty
of the Cherrydale School. Mr.. Locke
was graduated from the Dewitt Pre-
paratory School and attended George
Washington University. He is con-
nected with the engineering depart
ment of Arlington County.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. Myron L. Carey and
son Myron, jr., and daughter Eliza
beth and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ca
rey. all of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Taylor and family of Blue
field, w. Va; Mr.. Frank Taylor and
daughter Margaret and Mr.. Scott
Bagby, all of Norfolk; Mrs John
Folkes of Richmond and Mrs. G..
Bachran and daughter Lucille of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Marriage in Luray
of Interest Here.

The wedding of Miss Mary Barnes
Pittman. daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. r. Herbert Pittman of Luray. Va,
and Mr.. Jack B. Hardin Of Richmond,
Va, son of Mrs. Bertha Hardin of
Abingdon, Va, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the home of
the brides parents in LuEay. The
brides father officiating. Miss Eliza
beth Louderback sang several solos,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Manley Tate. White chrysanthemums,
roses, hemlock and fern formed the
decorations, and lighted cathedral
candles in tall candlelabras give soft
light.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr. Leland Pitt
man, wore white satin gown made on
princess lines and a veil of illusion
fastened to a coronet of white satin
trimmed with pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. william Finlay, sister of the
bride, of Lynchburg. Va, was the
matron Of honor and wore a dubonnet
velvet dress and hat. She carried an
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Maryland Virginia News
DIR. and Mrs. Leighty Have Holiday
Guests in Lyon Village.

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Guy Dudley, at their home in
Olney Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Dye, Of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, will have as
their house guest over Thanksgiving
and the week end, Miss Martha
Purcell of Trenton, N. j. Mr.. Dye
Is secretary to Senator Warren
Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet Of
Falkland Manor, Silver Spring. Nd,
will spend Thanksgiving day at Port
Tobacco, Md, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Ragonnet's sister. Mrs.
M. r. Stone, at her historic home,
Havre de Venture. Mr.. Ragonnet left
yesterday for Port Tobacco for several
days of duck hunting and will be
joined there tomorrow by Mrs. Ragon-
net.
Mrs. c. K. Meyers, who has been
in California for several months, has
returned to her home in Takoma
Park for o fortnight.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Groveen Pittman, another sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor, wear
ing g dress and hat of olivetts velvet
and carrying an arm bouquet OF tails
man roses.
MIR. Charles Dorrier Of Scottsville,
Va, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. j. c. Davis Of Galax, Va,
and Capt. william Pound Finlay Of
Lynchburg, Va.
Immediately following the ceremony
q reception was held In the home Of
the brides parents for the wedding
guests. Later in the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Har6in left on q wedding
trip, the latter wearing q dark green
suit with silver fox fur collar and
accessories Of green. They will make
their home at 3l22 Kensington avenue
In Richmond Va.
Mrs. Hardin attended the Luray
High School and the Takoma Park
High School, having lived in Wash
ington for several years. She is q
graduate Of the Business University
Of Tampa, Fla, and for two years has
conducted the commercial department
in the Juray High School. Mr.. Hardin
Is o graduate Of the Wesley King High
School Of Abingdon and the Virginia
Military Institute. He Ia at present
connected with the engineering de-
partment of the State Highway in
Richmond.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Furth
and Mrs. Wade Harrell Of Washington
attended the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Louise
Pryor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Pryor, to Mr.. Warren Edmund
Lawson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
D. Lawson, took place Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. Christian M. Young,
rector emeritus Of the Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Takoma Park, officiat-
ing.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
dubonnet velvet and shoulder bouquet
of brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson left immedi-
ately following the wedding for New
York. Upon their return they will be
at home In their apartment at Oakland
Terrace at 1920 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Lawson is a graduate of Central
High School and attended George
Washington University. Mrs. Lawson,
who also graduated from Central High
School, attended Columbus University
Law School.
Mrs. Lawson is a descendant Of a
prominent West Virginia family and
is q granddaughter of the late Mr.. w.
S. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Weddings

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-28

DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Ermshar OF the
Washington Sanitarium are entertain
ing the formers sister, Miss Ida Erm-
shar Of Los Angeles, Calf, who will
probably stay with them until after
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bradley of
Takoma Park have with them their
daughter, Miss Helen Bradley of Sails
bury, Md. Miss Bradley is business
manager and registrar Of the State
Teachers College, located in Sails
bury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
RURAL ELECTRIFICATIO UR-
GED FOR MINNESOTA

Minnesota farmers will soon be
enjoying modern convenience that
has long been commonplace with
the peasants of Japan and other
far-off lands, where rural electri-
fication has long been established.
A vast network of rural power
lines is promised in applications
for REA loans sent by local cleo
trio associations to Washington, d.
c., officers of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau report.
AS progress continues, in the
greatest example of rural cooper.
alton ever known in Minnesota,
cost estimates are being lowered,
and the advancement of a very
small sum will cover the initial
cost Of putting in the service, ac-
cording to ]. H. Hay, deputy COM
missioned of the state department
of agriculture. Mr.. Hay, who has
helped to organize hundreds of
farm co-operatives in his long
years of service in the department.,
is now devoting all of his atten-
ton to helping farmers organize
their power lines. The cost of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Il am not just sure 1 understand
your plan of crisscrossing breeds
In marketing production; espec-
tally the uSe of boars of the two
breeds in backcrOssing.
Under separate cover I am send
ing you a copy of our Bulletin 32O
which describes the crisscross
breeding in detail. In our back
crosses, we do not keep the orig
inal boar-No. 1. For instance,
suppose we make the Poland
Chine-Duroc Jersey cross. We save
the crossbred gifts, and the follow
ing year mate them to a new Duroc
Jersey or Poland China boar. Again
we save crossbred gifts, but mate
them to a new boar of the alter
nate breed. This system is followed
year after var. In this way, we are
introducing no inbreeding what
ever, but are continuing to use new
purebred boars.-L. M. Winters,
Division of Animal Husbandry.
My dog had spells of running
about and barking wildly, as If in
something of a fit. What was the
cause? Was the condition anything
like rabies?.
I suspect your dog had running
or barking fits. The condition is
not rare, and has no relation what
ever to rabies. Although the con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
Both Sides of Political Dope.

gram when he assumed his new job
with the department. Two Super
Tor, Wisconsin men recently paid
1921 and lost their guns because OF
illegal spotlighting Of deer in the
Pine county refuge. A dozen or
more arrests of a similar nature
already made in Pine county will
do much to clear up law violation
as pertains to game and fish in
that section of Minnesota.
The tourist bureau and the Gus
todian's headquarters are never
very happy to see the Legislature
convene. To them 1t means moving
day. Both are housed in rooms used
by various committees during the
periods the Legislature is not meet
ing. When the legislators come in
these offices go out-into the hall
on the third floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
PAGE ELEVEN

eral Of County Commissioner John
Lang, who died at his home in
Richmond on Friday morning of
the past week. Interment was made
in the family lot in the Richmond
cemetery following requiem high
mass in the IS. Peter and Paul
Catholic church at $50 o'clock.
Honorary pallbearers included
county officials and members of
the Richmond fire department OF
which Mr.. Lang was an honorary
member. Among the county offic-
ialS who were in the group were
Commissioners Charles Weber, An
ton Traut, Lawrence Herzog, and
j. H. Kowilkowski, Auditor Nicho-
las Thomey and county engineer
Glen Buckley. During the funeral
services the county court house
was closed and the flag flew at
half staff.
Mr.. Lang was 6S years of age and
was one of Stearns county's most
prominent citizens. He had been in
failing health the past year, but re-
manned actively engaged in his
business affairs until a week ago
when his illness forced him to bed.
He was born in Richmond and
spent his entire life in that COM
munity. He was one of the towns
leading merchants for the past 40
years, operating a general store
now managed by three of his sons.
Surviving are his widow and four
sons and three daughters. -
County Auditor Nicholas Thorn
ey has announced that a successor
to Commissioner Lang will be ser
lected within the next ten days.
Village council presidents and
township chairmen in the district
will select the successor.
The third commissioner district
comprises the townships of Col
legeville, Eden Lake, Farming,
Lake George, Lake Henry, Luxem-
berg, Munson, Paynesville, st.
Martin, Spring Hill and Zion, and
the village of Eden Valley, Lake
Henry, Paynesville, Richmond, Ros-
coe, St. Martin and Spring Hill
Cold Spring Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12

dition is not well understood, it is
generally believed that it is a re-
suit of poor diet, possibly over
feeding, or possibly the eating of
some food to which an animal has
developed a particular sensitive
ness. This may well be milk.
think if you kept the dog quiet, re-
moving all milk and other things
to which she had been accustomed,
and had fed her very lightly on a
diet composed largely of meat, she
would have recovered. Sometimes
the change of diet should be &C
companied by the use of a cathar-
tic. The worm capsules you gave
her probably aggravated the con-
dition.-C. P. Fitch, Division of
Veterinary Medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12

line, extending over a 20-year-loan
period, will be met through month
ly payments for current. The coS
of wiring and electrical equipment
also can be extended over a period
OF several years, through Electric
Home and Farm Authority loans
Tentative contracts with munich
pal light and power plants and 9TH
err sources of energy indicate that
farmers will be able to get electric
service, covering lighting and pow
er for small motors, for about $50
per year.
Farm Bureau officers point out
that in the purchasing of supplies
Tor power lines, as well as electric
motors and equipment, farmers
VIII be able to buy their supplies
direct from manufacturers, at the
lowest prices ever made possible
to consumers.
At a recent meeting of farm
groups with Mr.. Hay, most of the
farm organizations present indi.
Gated their whole-hearted desire to
see the business conducted on this
basis, and were pleased to drou
any plans they may have had to ga
into the electric supply business on
a cooperative basis. With farm
electric associations able to deal
direct with manufacturers, the ma.
Jority OF organizations present saw
that their entry into the field
would add to rather than reduce
the cost of farm lines.
The Farm Bureau heartily SIN.
ports the REA viewpoint that this
rural electric lines must be CON
structed and operated on a non.
profit basis, with the farmer own.
ers getting every possible saving
The Farm Bureau also agrees with
REA officials that no organization
cooperative or otherwise, should
attempt to make organization cap.
ital of the farmers need for cleo.
trio service by tying any business
getting savings to any projects II
may help promote. Attempts
40 so will merely delay approval OF
the project at Washington, REA
officials assert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
Seed Extraction Work in Progress

Winter seed extraction work is
now being carried on by the divi-
son of forestry in the extraction
plants located at Badoura, Gheen,
and Cloquet, according to Clarence
Prout, forest assistant in charge
of nursery work. -.
The work, which will continue for
about six weeks, will give the for
estry division the necessary seed
supply for planting operations
planned for next spring and fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12

them were included in the Omnibus
Bill which he vetoed last winter.
Others, like the money and cred
its proposal, have been tried again
and again, and invariably found
wanting. Still others, many believe,
would so burden business and in
dustry as to defeat their purpose
by increasing unemployment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
Commissioner Lang
Funeral Held Monday
county Commissioner John Lang
Dies At Home At Rich
mOnd Friday

StearnS county officials and hun
dreds of residents from all parts
or the county were at Richmond
Monday morning to attend the fun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Letters To The
Editor
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page ~
ing evidence and opinion, that
the bill is unconstitutional, II 10
obviously unfair as well as qn-
necessary to subject the coal IN
dustrv to a further period OF ex.
perimentation. This bold attemp'
to override again, the constlIu,
ton of the United States oniy
emphasizes what is growing clear
or every day to the norma
American mind-that the funda,
mental issue now in our national
life is whether or not we t Sm
scrap the constitution or c9htlnu as
to depend upon it ana SUN 81,
. amendments as may be necessary
IN sarve the ends of stable gov
eminent and human progress.
There are some of US followers
Of jefferson, Jackson, Cleveiana
and Wilson, who regret exceeu-
inglv to observe that the party
to Which they gave their lives Is
apparently about to become tne
chief instrument in the destruc-
tion of our constitutional liberty.
The south is undoubtedly the
only large area in our country
that is still predominantly Amer
lean in it's blood, its traditions
and it's political philosophy. IL
seems to me that the south no"
has mon its shoulders, the re-
sponsibility and the necessity Tor
saving our nation through the
of those principles les
of government upon which we
have built the greatest nation
the world has ever known. we
are fervently hoping, therefore,
that all of our southern news
papers in particular will take
early and frequent occasions, TO
point out to the people, the dam
gers toward which we are plung,,
inc at such head-long speed, ana
urge their constituencies to let
their representatives in congress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Scenic Tours
Many Trips Open to
Tourists in Vicinity
of Hendersonville
Trvon Columbus, Lake Lure

Tryon, Columbus, Lake Lure
Take 1871 to Tryon. At Tryon
take 10 to Mill Springs. Then left
1872 for Lake Lure. Then left on
U. S. IA to Bat Cave. Then left
on U. C. "a to HendersOnville.
70 miles.
Chimney Rock, Lake Lure and
Hickory Nut Gap-Follow U. S.
63 east to U. S. "a, a very beau
tiful lake, and natures mOnolith
Chimney Rock, and return by
"a over Hickory Nut Gap and 10
horseshoe curves to Fairview.
Take left for Half Circle b ranch
and Fletcher. 90 miles.
Brevard and Caesars Head
Hake u. S. ga west on Sixth ave-
nue. to Brevard. Turn left, 284
to Connestee Falls near road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Published Every Wednesday and
Saturday for Your Information

! Then to Caesars Head tower
overlooking Greenville highway.
Follow 284 to U. S. 25. Take left
to Winding Stairs. A road at old
mill at foot of Winding Stairs, l
mile to right-very beautiful wa
terfalls. 12O miles.
Blowing Rock-Turn right at
Biltmore to Black Mountain on
U. S. 70 and to Point Lookout !;
take sharp left before entering
Marion, follow % to Linville
Falls. Then Linville and Yohono-
lossee Trail, U. S. 221, around
Grandfather mountain to Blowing
Rock. Distance about lis miles
Cor 10 to Little Switzerland and
Spruce Pine, right to Cranberry
over gu. S. 10 E. Take 1914
right to Banners Elk, Vale Cru
els, right at U. S. 421 to Boone
and right 221 to Blowing Rock,
and return by Grandfather noun
tain, Linville and Linville Falls.
Total distance about $50 miles.
To the Great Smokies-Take
U. S. Ga west of Brevard and
Cashiers, right on 100 by falls
and Sylvia. Take U. S. 10 to 112
which leads to Cherokee Reserva-
ton and to the top of the Great
Smokes. Or for a better scenic
trip continue U. S. "a to White
side Mountain and lookout to
Highlands. Then down Cullasaja
Gorge by three fine waterfalls to
Tennessee river. Turn right on
u. S. %, Is miles to Dillsboro
and U. S. 10, left on 10 to 112.
1875 miles to top of the Great
Smokes. For an overnight trip
over the Smokes: Gatlinburg, re-
turn by Maryville, Tapoka, Lake
Santeetlah, Robbinsville, Point
Lookout, and Nantahalah Gorge,
spenting the night in Tennessee
or Andrews, n. c., which is on
U. S. 10.
Highlands, Wayah Bald, Nam
tahala Gorge-U. 5. ia by High
lands, crossing Tennessee river at
Franklin, and right up Wayah
creek to Wayah Bald, and down
Winding Stairs to Nantahalah
Gorge, and left on U. S. 10 to
Topton, right on 108 to Point
Lookout, and Lake Santeethlah,
and return by the Gorge, Bryson
City, with a trip up in the Great
Smokes over 112, off U. S. 10,
spending the night at Andrews,
or in that vicinity. Total distance
325 (approx.) This trip is unex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

celled as a grand tour.
Waynesville, Balsam, Sylvia,
Cashiers-Leaving U. S. 10 at
Sylvia, taking left on 1O6 to Gull
lowhee and Tuckaseege Falls,
Cashiers, and Whiteside Lookout,
and return to Hendersonville over
U. S. 81. Total distance ITO miles.
Note-U. S. highways: Even
numbers usually run east and
west, and odd numbers north and
south. More beautiful waterfalls
are near the Blue Ridge Divide
than in any other section. Flow
ers are very beautiful on the high
elevations at this season of the
year-late June, early July.
Mt. Pisgah and return, by Can
der and Mills River, 100 miles.
Craggy Gardens - U. S. 10
north out of Asheville, right at
sos. so miles.
Biltmore Estate-Open Tues
day and Saturday afternoons. 10
miles.
Black Mountain, Blue Ridge
and Montreal, so miles.
Lake Junaluska-Famous speak
ers on Sundays-55 miles.
Sunset Drive-Jumpoff Noun
tain, out Fifth avenue west, five
miles; Sugar Loaf Mountain, off
Chimney Rock road, 16 miles;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
CLAIM KICK FATAL;
ATTORNEY is HELD

BOSTON, July 10. (UP).-Al-
legged to have kicked waiter IA
tally in an argument over a dollar
bill, Francis ]. Roche, 40, Cam
bridge City councillor and mayor
atty aspirant, last night was
charged with manslaughter.
Roche was arrested following
the death of Timothy A. Nc
Keough, 63, of Winthrop, from in
juries suffered in a scuffle aboard
the floating night club U. S. Royal
the night of June 27.
Roche, an attorney, is son-in-
law of the late former Mayor Ed
ward J. Quinn of Cambridge. He
was held under $4,000 bail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Alleged Highbal
Slayer Pardoned

JACKSON. Miss. July 10. (UP)
Doctor Sarah Ruth Dean, sched-
uled to begin a life sentence in
the so-called "poison highball MUIR
der" of Doctor John Preston Ken
needy was spared in an eleventh
hour pardon by Governor Sennett
Conner. The pardon was uncondi-
tional.
DR.. Dean was convicted of CIV
ing Kennedy a poisoned drink et
q farewell party. He died week
later. -
1t was understood that two fac
tors motivated Corners decision,
the equally divided decision of the
supreme court in refusing to re-
verse the conviction and the other
was that information not in the
trial testimony came to the gov
ernor's attention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Please Mention This Page When
Patronizing These Advertisers

which may be held in connection
with the centennial celebration
next year.
Walter D. Cline, managing III
rector of the exposition, appoint
ed Roosevelt to the centennial
staff yesterday after a conference.
Elliott, whose home is in Fort
Worth, will open offices in the ad-
ministration building at Centen-
NAL Park next week..
Young Roosevelt, technical con-
sultant to the United States Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce,
has been advocating a western
hemisphere air derby for several
months.
Under Roosevelt's plan, fiiers
entering the derby would race
over a course covering practically
all of North and South America,
probably starting and ending in
Dallas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

The important thing is not
whether the criminal Is innocent
or guilty, but whether the crime
was an impulse or habit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
E. ROOSEVELT ON
Z EXPOSITION STAFF

DALLAS, Texas, July 10. (UP)
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the presi-
dent was engaged yesterday as a
member of the staff of the Texas
Centennial Exposition.
He will devote his time to ex-
ploring possibilities for $780,
900 western hemisphere air derby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Wild Flower Seasons

Stoney Mountain, off Henderson
ville-Asheville highway, a miles.
Mount Mitchell-Take right at
Biltmore, U. S. 70 to Black Noun
tain and Mount Mitchell Gate, 81
miles.
Note-Specially prepared tour
map will be found on display at
the Chamber of Commerce and
Scruggs drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

rnow how deeply we of the south
Foe, about this issue of const'-
tutional government.
JOHN E. EDGERTON.
President Southern States Indus
trial Council.
Nashville.