davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
MACK L. BOND, R.,
HURT IN CAR WRECK

M. L. Bond, Jr., formerly of
Hendersonville but now living in
Philadelphia, was badly injured
when struck in the head by a
pressure jack but is reported to
be getting along well now. He is
the son of Mrs. M. L. Bond Of
Hendersonville. .''ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
Karpis, Campbell
Still AT Liberty
(UNITED PRESS)

A widening search for the no
torious Alvin Karpis and Harry
Campbell has extended this into
the greatest mobilization of armed
men since the days of John Dill
linger. The dragnet today covered
five states and portion of Can
ada.
The chase pointed toward Chi
cago, where Arthur Garker, mem
Der of the gang, was captured
two weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
DOOM RELIEF
BILL TO MANY
AMENDMENTS
Ickes Foes to Embarrass
Him, Prevent His Hand
ling Funds if Possible
F. R. COMPROMISES IN
MOVE TO CURB HIM

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. CUP
President Roosevelt plans to Gre.
ate jobs for $500, 900 men at $50
Per month, the house was inform
ed today by q report of the ap-
preparations committee which was
received as the house began its
debate on the bill, which was ex.
Pected to require all of today's
session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. CUP)
House leaders today abandoned
hope of passing Immediately the
relief bill as indications developed
that scores of amendments would
be offered. Speaker Byrns said
the house would complete general
debate then adjourn. Earlier in
the day it was believed the admin
istration's s4,s8O,OOO,OO relief
bill neared passage following the
collapse of the insurgent Demo
cratic vote. Main features of the
bill were safeguarded from
at a Democratic eau
Gus forced by insurgents.
Democratic leaders as q com.
promise gesture agreed to leave
minor sections open to amend
ment.
This will enable foes of Harold
L. Ickes to offer amendments en-
barrassing him and, prevent him
from administering the fund, if
possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
TEN SOLDIERS FREEZE

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan.
23.-(UP).-Bodies of seven SOL
diers frozen during snowstorm
near Podgorica, Montenegro, had
been recovered last night. Three
more are missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
WINTER GRIPS
SOUTH, SNOW
HITS FLORIDA
Deaths Recorded Over Ma
ton as Traffic Held I'D
by Hard Weather
COLDER WEATHER IS
LOCAL FORECAST

Snow after midnight today end
ing the rain of yesterday, and a
definite drop in temperature be-
fore noon today gave indications
that Hendersonville is in for some
of the cold weather that yester-
day gripped the lower South and
gave even Florida something more
than a mild touch of winter.
The last three cold spells that
have been due to reach Hender-
as they hit this section of
the country have been diverted so
that January to date has been an
unusually warm month but lower
temperatures tonight and tomor-
row were anticipated while wealth
err forecasters over the South saw
no relief from the rule of winter
that is being experienced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
Rv limited PRESS

| DIV olNA ANA
Snow piled down on large areas
Of the nation last night gripping
traffic and causing suffering to
thousands of people and some IA
talities.
Ships were delayed, motor
roads were buried and wire COM
munications interrupted.
Snow fell all day in New York
and colder weather was predicted
for Wednesday.
One man was killed in New
York City when his truck skidded
into a trolley.
Snow was reported as far south
as New Orleans where the vista
ton caused youngsters to think
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
Report Revolt In
kalymnos Island

LYNDON, Jan. 23.-CUP).-
In warships were rushing to
'nnos Island, in the Dodecan-
h group in the AEGEAN sea, to
u :.tess a revolt, an Athens re-
n the Daily Mail said TODAY.
qua law has been proclaimed
\ clashes between insurgents
he authorities.
s mayor resigned. None is
suited to leave the island.
s,,i,' DOdeeanese islands, for
~. ny called the Sporades, were
81, .:I 70 Italy by Turkey after the
h, % war, and subsequently by
\, n turn to Greece, who now
n Inem, The group lies at the
\ eastern end of the AEGEAN
\ On Asia Minor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

/ ATLANTA, Jan. %. (UP)-
Snow fell as far south as north
ern Florida as winter struck the
south with a vengence.
Birmingham 16, Pensacola, Fla.
90, Jacksonville 40 were among
the temperatures recorded this
morning.
A Mississippi flood warning was
issued. An unidentified man died
ftom exposure in New Orleans
which yesterday had its first
snow in 81 years.
Two negroes were frozen to
dsath in Galveston.
The forecast is fair for the
southeast but no relief from the
ljw temperatures is in sight.
Snow piled up on the palm
trees lat Panama City, Fla, It
vas two inches deep at 1O:5O
.. m. Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
WEATHER

,I.r ,onighti fair and colder
thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

If Lloyd George wants a New
Deal for England, we'd be glad
to let him have some Of our col
lege professors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Elton HoI0l Serves
 As City Institution
Guests From Every Section of Country Enjoy Comfort
 at Ideal HOstlery-ias COlOrful History

There are many business houses and commercial establishments in Waterbury which because of their years of service to the community may merit the title Institution" Among them The Elton hotel is an outstading example. Situated on the Green, this fine old hostelry has become famous far beyond the i'm. mediate vicinity of the city and with a background of more than 30 years of service 1t has had as guests travellers from virtually every sec- ton of the country.
 Tho hotel is under the mage ment of Clyde Jennings, a hotel manager of varied experience. Mir Jennings has supervised hotels in many of the eastern states, from Florida to Maine. Under his ca pablo direction the prestige so long enjoyed by The Elton has been ex- tended even further. The Elton has become the popular gathering place for scores of local fraternal and so- cial organizations and during the past few years many conventions have been held there, bringing to the city hundreds of visitors.
 Born in Montgomery
 MT. Jennings was born in Mont gomery, N. Y., of Yankee stock on July 19. 1901. He received his pri- mary and secondary education ir the grammar and high schools of Montgomery and Ithaca and was graduated from Cornell university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

building. George E. Boyd was named secretary, and due to his efforts the money needed for the r-oject was soon raised, many of the substantial old families purchasing large blocks of stock The late Almon c !. Judd was named manager of the hotel and un1er his direction 1t prospered greatly. Its fame as a hotel spread not only through New England but to all parts of the country and tourists passing through New Eng land often drove an additional 5( or so miles to spend the night ir the peaceful surroundings of The Elton.
 There is something about The Elton that everyone liked. It has had an air about 1t, an atmos. phere created by its courteous at. tendants that make 1t joy and pleasure to stop there. And 50 il continues until today, a place . of true hospitality with efficient service at the beck and call oi the patron.
 Takes Over Lease
 Some years arter MT. Judd en- tered upon the management of the hotel he introduced his son, Web. ster Judd as his assistant. The younger MT. Judd proved a valu- able asset. Always democratic and courteous, he attracted many Wa terburians to the institution. This management continued for many years, MT. Judd himself later talk ing over the hotel by leasing ii from the original company. How ever, on July l, 1929, the elder MT. Judd died, leaving the entire management to Webster Judd, who, in turn carried on until his death some two years later.
 Following the death of Webster Judd, the American Hotel Corp. took over the operating of the hotel and MT. Jennings came to Waterbury. Under his wise and able direction the best of The FL tons traditions were preserved, while at the same time new serv- ices and innovations in hotel man. agement were introduced to make The Elton one of the most mod ern institutions of its kind in the eastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

where he majored in hotel admin istration. His first position was with the New Haven railroad, where he served as engine dispatcher on the Central New England division at Maybrook, N. Y.
 Turning to the hotel business, Mr.. Jennings served at the Com modore hotel, New York; the Essex and Sussex at Spring Lake, N. J.. and Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. i; the Flamingo at Miami Beach. Florida; and the Everg1ade at Miami. He has operated three ho- tels for the American Hotel Corp, which Is now operating The Elton.
 EIton's History
 The history of The Elton hotel is interwoven with the history of Waterbury during the present cen- tury. At the turn of the century the scovill house was the out standing hostelry in the city. When the great fire of 1902 destroyed most of the business section o1 the city as well as that famous old hotel, the residents of this proud community were at a losi as to how their losses could be repaired. Soon a company wa, formed with the purpose of build. ing hotel of which Waterbury might be proud. A company wal formed with the purpose of raising if needed, one-half million dollar, for the purchasing of a site ant for the erection of a modern hote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

cd through locating of out of town concerns in Waterbury.
 The needs of small companies have been given pafticular studs 60 that they may enjoy the same advantages in regard to location of manufacturing space and desir- able, office locations.
 Owing to business expansion the Waterbury offices have recently been moved to larger quarters. In order to give proper service and asslstance to New York brokers an office Is maintained in room 1715 at l90 Broadway, New York city.
 Aims or Corporation
 Industrial Properties. Inc, offers an important service to business men and manufacturere. The off, cials of Industrial Properties urge manufacturers to compare the rental cost of their present location with Waterbury rentals and they remind them that when comparing rental costs between two locations, it is necessary to do more than just compare the square foot unit costs named in the leases. There are many other factors to be con- sidered, among them trans portation facilities, location with reference to raw material supply, accessibility to finisiied goods mar ket, conditions of labor, accessibi- lity of factory to ernployes' homes, and plan layout, which is a big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

factor in oxacting cost of produc- ton. Industrial Properties. Inc, of Waterbury, makes comprehensive surveys of plants and draws ID comparative costs of operating factories in their present location and In Waterbury.
 Service To City
 Waterbury, like many other in- dustrial centers, has suffered see were economic loss through its va- cant factories. At the same time, wage earners have been put out of work. This, in turn. has affected merchants whose customers were handicapped by lack of funds and red iced incomes to purchase mer- chandise. Tn order to remedy this situation and do good job of it, the full-time service and undivided attention of . trained personnel were necessary. Thus came into being the organization known as Industrial Properties, Inc, of 125 Maple street, Waterbury. Its aim is to obtain new industries for Wa terbury, reduce the individual tax burden, create new jobs for unem- ployed and indirectly benefit every one in the community including merchants.
 The officers of Industrial Pro- perties, Inc, are, President and Treasurer R. W. Van Riper, vice President, Sarl Kraft, Secretary, E IT TnwnaQnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Properties, Inc. Aid
 To Unemployed d Here
Obtains New Industries for City and Reduces Indivd
 uaI Tax Burden Operates New York Of6Ce

gust of 1884 was an inactive one as very little had been accom- plishsd in the selling or leasing of the company's holdings.
 Successful Company
 On this latter date R. W. Van Riper assumed active charge of t;.e affairs of the company.
 Since that date the application of fundamental principles of real estate infringement plus new ideas and an intelligentiy rendered in- dustrial engineering service has been instrumental in the selling of several parcels and leasing of 60 per cent of the company's holdings which total in excess of five hun dred thousand (500,000) square feet of floor space. New jobs for approximately two thousand G. 000) unemployed have been creat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

helped to produce the Constitution of the state of Connecticut. MT. Wells founded the A. H. Wells company on Watertown avenue in 1893 and was prominent in the public life of the city ever since. He was active, not only as a manu- facturer but as a civic leader.
 According to records, the Wells family were among the original settlers in New Haven. MT. Wells, founder of the local concern. died in 1910, but the concern has car ried on and is one of the outstand- ing manufacturing plants in Wa terbury. Franklin A. Wells is the president of the concern now. Born In Newtown
 Founder of the A. H. Wells com pany, the late MT. Wells was born in Newtown on March 26th, 1887. He became resident of Water bury in 1862 and immediately en- tered the industrial field. He was named a foreman in the brass mills of the Brown Brothers and remained there for 19 years. In 1893 the late MT. Wells formed the A. H. Wells company on Watertown avenue and was its guiding genius up to the time Of his death. The A. H. Wells com pany specializes in seamless tub ing and products of the plant are used not only in the United States but in practically every country of | the world.
 officers
 Other officers of the A. H. Wells company at this time, aside from President Franklin A. Wells, are: y!ce-president, George H. Wells; and secretary and treasurer. Cliff ford H. Wells.
 The A. H. Wells company em- ployes a substantially large mum Der of persons and during the de- pression years has operated on a very active basis despite more pro- portionately reduced payrolls in other plants in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
.PRILLIC'S OFFERS
 DISTINCTIVE FURS

Since their establishment among local business houses, Priliig H Sons. Inc., of 1Oe South Main street have achieved a reputation for fh fine furs of every descrips ton. Patrons of the store may select fur coats, jackets or scarves from a wide assortment or ready made garments. They may also choose the particular fur which appeals to them and have it made to suit their taste. The store has on hand e line of original animal skins to demonstrate to customers the quality of fur used.
 Service in remodeling, restyling, repairing and refining apparel IS offered by the store. It's fur jack ets and fur coats have been sought by women who have heard from satisfied customers of the excel lent quality of the products ana services of the Prillig furriers.
 The business and social position of the company has been attained by the efforts of the officials: President and treasurer, 1sidor Priliig: vice-president, Max \. Prillig; and secretary, Samuel k. Prillig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Industriai Properties, Inc, is unique in that it's conception ana operation procedure differ ma terially from that of the usual real estate holding company.
 James R. Sheldon Co.
 It was in 1882 that industrial engineers were confronted with the problem of relieving the company they were then managing, of the burdensome load of maintenance costs and taxes on idle real estate. This could not be effected through the usual methods because of the need for haste and the unmarket- ability of factory space at that time.
 As a solution, Mr. Kraft vice president of James R. Sheldon Co. conceived the idea of selling the idle factory buildings to . corpora ton, especially chartered for that purpose, in exchange for interest bearing preferred stock.
 The name of this corporation is Industrial Properties, Inc; the name being especially significant of its functions.
 Through experience gained in the early days of the corporation 1t was found that an operating per sonnel devoting only part of its time to the affairs of this com pany wsa not success. Also the directing head had to be experi- enced in manufacturing as well as in the management of industrial properties in order that the avail able space could be intelligently planned and developed to meet the requirements of prospective ten- ants.
 The period embraced between the dates of incorporation and Au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
A. H. WELLS co.
 HISTORY TRACED
Family Members Build Up City's Industrial Life
 Perfectly

Ancestral records of the Wells family pay tribute themselves to the excellent efforts that the Wells's have shown in building up the industrial life of Waterbury. Ambrose H. Wells, founder of the A. H. Wells company. was a des- cendant of the Wells family which in 1862 settled in New Haven and
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SEAL OF LAST KING
Of JUDAH IS FOUND.
Dramatic Old Testament
Incident Supported
by Discovery.

JERUSALEM, March ~ CPalcor
ncy).-One Of the most dramatic
episodes in Biblical history was be-
lieved thrown open for new study as
the result Of the recent discovery at
ancient Iachish of a seal from the
reign Of Gedalia. last of the kings
of Judah, who was murdered by a
pretender to the throne, it was re-
vealed yesterday by q member " the
archaeological expedition.
characterized by members OF the
expedition as one Of the most remark
able finds Of its nature, the ancient
seal has inscribed upon it In Hebrew:
ITO Gedalia, who rules the house" 1t
is presumed that the seal belonged
10 Gedalia Ben Ahikem, who ruled the
remnant Of the kingdom OF Judah
after Nebuchadnezzar, king OF Baby
Ion, destroyed Jerusalem.
It Is believed that this Is the same
Gedalia whose memory Jews still
honor by observing the feast Of
Gedalia.
Gedalia, who ruled for few years
after 586 B. c., was appointed to his
post by Nebuchadnezzar with Mizpah
instead of Jerusalem as his capital.
The Bible, in Second Kings. chapter
IS. verse %, states: "And as for the
people that were left in the land of
Judah whom Nebuchadnezzar, king Of
Babylon, had left. even over them he
made Gedalia the son Of Ahikem, the
son of Shaphan, governor"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
license year would begin on June

license year would begin on June l
next
Many civic organizations In the
county have advocated enactment of
such legislation for some time, point
ing out the roadside stands and itin-
Grant merchants offer unfair competi-
tion for county business places, as
they are not required to purchase IL
censes or maintain permanent estab-
lishments and thus are able to under
sell Montgomery merchants.
The Prescott bill dealing with the
county treasurer's appointments
would permit that office holder to
designate his attorney or attorneys at
an aggregate salary Of 5000 a year
and appoint a private stenographer
at salary not to exceed $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

been inaugurated in the State Legis-
lature by Senator Stedman Prescott.
The bill would require persons en-
gagged in such businesses to purchase
a license for a charge Of 500. 1t
further provides fines for violation of
the proposed law.
Senator Prescott introduced the bill
last night, along With another mea-
sure designed to reduce the salary Of
the Montgomery County Police Court
justice from 50, 400 year to $4,000.
The Senate later in its session
adopted two Prescott bills, one
authorizing the county treasurer to
appoint his own counsel and private
stenographer and the other extend
ing the Chevy Chase fire tax area to
Evening star., 1935-03-22

without the name Of Luray and other
towns located near the Skyline Drive
was condemned.
Luray is not only the nearest town
to the drive, but from the present
SpottSylwood Trail terminus of the
orive, the route over the East Side
Highway is the shortest way back to
Washington and should so be adver-
tised. it was said last night. Tourists
visiting the Skyline Drive will also
visit Washington, it was said.
Plans were made to organize a re-
gional chamber of commerce. COM
posed of the towns Of New Market.
Elkron, Shenandoah. Stanley and
Warrenton. j. r. Minis is president
of the chamber.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder
with lowest temperature about Is de-
grees tonight, slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow; gentle shifting winds,
becoming southeast or south tomor-
row.
Observation-Disclosures tonight and To-
morrow; slightly colder in east por-
tion tonight, slowly rising temperature
In the interior tomorrow.
Virginia-Occasional showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder in
northeast and central portions to-
night, slowly rising temperature in
west and north portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Shower tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight
and in east portion tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CROSS-BILL FILED

Wife Enters Counter Suit for
Divorce.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 22.-Mrs.
Joseph G. Egberts Of Washington.
whose husband, william H. Egbefts
of Montgomery County, several
months ago instituted proceedings in
Chancery Court here for an absolute
divorce on the ground Of desertion,
has filed q croSs-bill In which she
alleges she was the one deserted. She
asks an absolute divorce, alimony and
counsel fees.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
include the community Of North
Chevy Chase.

Any person, association, firm or
corporation would be required to pur-
chase a county huckster's license to
hawk. sell, peddle or otherwise offer
for sale any food or merchandise in
the county under the terms Of the
roadside stand and itinerant mer-
chants bill
The law would apply to persons SO
operating on the streets or highways
OF the county or in making house-to-
house canvaSseS on foot.
Fines not less than $40 nor more
than 500 or a sentence of 80 days
In jail in default Of fines are pro-
Vlded for violations Of the law. The
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LURAY REORGANIZES
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Distribution of Maps Lacking
Name of That Town
Condemned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, March 22-The Luray
Chamber Of Commerce last night COM
pleted its reorganization by naming
committees for the year. Steps were
taken to distribute accurate informa-
ton concerning this section of Vir-
ginia, and the distribution Of maps
Evening star., 1935-03-22
PEDDLER LICENSE
BILL INTRODUCED
Prescott Offers Measure to Pro-
tect Merchants in
Montgomery.

BY Star Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March GA move
to halt roadside stands or itinerant
merchants from operating in Mont
gomery County without q license mas