davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
PARK BID OPENING
DATES ANNOUNCED
Offers to Be Considered for
s1,0O0,0o0 P. W. A.
Program.

A tentative list Of dates for the OPEN
ing of bids under the 81 100000 Public
Works Administration improvement
program for Washington parks and
other projects was announced yester-
day by engineers of the National Park
Service.
These bids will be opened in Room
1915, Navy Building:
October 20, paving in the Washing
ton Monument Grounds, IL am;
October 20, grading and other i'm
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CHILDREN IN BLAST
Bomb Skaters Bed Room Walls
Without Injuring Them.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October
"a (R.-Mary Ruth Eller. IL, thought
she was having "a horrible dream, "
but she awoke to find her bed cov-
cred with glass caused by the explo-
sion of dynamite bomb.
The bomb was thrown into the
room where she and her 10-year-old
brother Willard were sleeping Tues
day night, but neither was injured
seriously.
The children's father, Millar Eller,
shipping clerk who refused to join
a strike at chair company, said the
bomb shattered the bed room walls
and two windows.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

1876 cases of alleged liquor law viola
ton tried in court, resulting in 70
sentences, and 146 gambling cases,
resulting in only sentences. Charges
of forgery brought SIS persons to court,
of which 30 received sentences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Kanuga Costume
Prizes A varded

A costume ball was held a. IA
nuga Lake. on Wednesday even
ing, as part of the entertainment
program for the junior confer
ences for girls and boys, now in
session here. Barbara WentZ, Sal
isnury, as Huckleberry Finn $
sweetheart, won Tst prize. Bill
Rogers Neasley, Memphis, Tenn,
won first prize for the most conf
cal costume, that of a woman.
Jack Faux, Columbia, ard Geo.
Nicholson, Edgefeld. S. c.. won
the prize for the best couple, i'm
personating the nature study
teacher, or bug Lady" and the
bug itself, darting here and there
in efforts to escape the fatal net.
"Pop-eye, the sailor man. and
his associates won the prize fo'
the best group, composed of Bet
ty Wrenshall, Asheville, Nicely
McCubbins, Salisbury, Elizabeth
Bridges, Martha Jones, Belhaven,
Susanna Barnwell, Florence, S. c.,
and Mary Thomas, Marshall, Mo.
There were the usual TarZans,
Uncle Sans, three bears, Huckle-
berry Films, Spanish ladies, pi-
rates, japanese. and costumes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Tells How To Live
Safely Through
Summer Season

NEW ORLEANS, July =
CUP)-Want to he healthy, nap
DIV and more or less comfortable
the rest. of the summer?
Who doesn't? Here's the Tor
perintendent of public health
Avoid excitement. Do not over =
tax YOUR organs, especially the
stomach or heart. Live sane NE
--.sby sane life / mean moaefa-
Don't overeat.' Don't exert
yourself to the fatigue point
Don't overdo this business OF ex-
ercise. Cut your winter schedule
in half. Don't run for street cars
or buses. Another will be along
in q minute. ...,.. -,
Don't fill yourself with iced wa >.
ter if YOU are oyerheated. Don't
90 too long without rest or sleep ;:
follow the old Spanish custom OF
siesta if you can:
Stylists note: Use light clothing
both in weight and in color. 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Treasure Finders
Will Get $1,000
From Gold Coins

BALTIMORE, Md, July A.
(UP).-Two youthful adventures
who found a gold treasure horde
while digging a hideaway in the
cellar of an abandoned house last
night dreamed of how they would
spend approximately $1,000 each,
The pair, Theodore Jones and
Henry Grob, both 16, were award
ed custody of the 1858 gold coins
they found by a court of appeals
in Annapolis. Former occupants
of the house and their descend
ants had attempted to claim the
money. The high court, from
which there is no appeal, confirm
ed the finding of a Baltimore
Judge who gave the money to the
boys.
An auction was held some
weeks ago to dispose of the rare
gold coins and the receipts were
Slightly more than $4,000. Aft
err attorneys fees, each will re-
ceive an equal share in approx
mately two-thirds of the money
which has been held in trust.
Theodore Jones, whose widowed
mother received So a week from
the city relief agency, told report
ers that he was interested in hav-
ing a new coat. of paint for his
bicycle.
"That's just about all Pm going
to do" he said. Mother wants
some new dresses and we are 60
ing off relief. Maybe we'll move,
too" ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Montreal Opens
With Inaugural
Conclave Tonight

MONTREAL, July a. - The
Montreal conference season for
this year begins tonight with the
opening of the 22nd annual meet
ing of the Presbyterian Education
al Association of the South. The
meeting will continue through
Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Henry H., Sweets,
of Louisville, KY, moderator OF
the general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church and sec
rotary of the assembly's executive
committee of Christian education
and ministerial relief, is president
of the educational association.
The educational work Of the
Southern Presbyterian church Is
directed thru almost 100 schools
these institutions of learning COM
ing under the classes of theology
cal seminaries, senior colleges
Junior colleges, sendary and noun
tain schools, and orphans homes
and schools. 1t. is expected that
the majority of those in charge OF
these schools will be present at
this meeting of the educational as
ISOLATION, !,
Thursday night at the opening
session. of the association, the
Rev, DR.. w. H. Frazer, OF; Char
Iotte, president of Queens-C hicora
College and chairman Of the pro-
cram committee, will outline the
program to be followed through
ont the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

well apartments. Mr.. Leconey is
the new Standard Oil supervisor
in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Mccall and
family, of Liberty, S. c., have
opened their summer home on
Justice street which they purchas-
ed from Mr.. w. NJ. GULL.
Miss Helen McKie, Miss Jean
David, Miss lola Richardson ano
Miss Betty Ramer, of Miami
Beach, are expected here soon for
stay of about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Papenhaus-
en-, former well known residents
of Hendersonville, the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Bremen, and
Mrs. Dean Lawson, all Of New
Castle, Pa, are expected on Mon
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Crawford for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
of Greensboro, and Mrs. j. ID.
Clements, of Charlotte. are guests
of Mrs. w. F. Edwards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
FARLEY WOULD
REDUCE POST
OFFICE HOURS
Wants 40 Hour Week;
Profits Will Pay for
Added Expense

WASHINGTON, July 4. (UP),
"A 40-hour week for postal en-
ployees was asked last night by
Postmaster General Farley in a
letter to Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar, D. Tenn, chairman of the
senate post office and post cards
committee.
Farley said postal revenues had
increased to such an extent that
added expenditures for payroils
and extra employees, estimated at
$21, 100000 yearly, could be paid
out of postal receipts.
Two months ago Farley told a
house committee holding hearings
on the 40-hour week bill that the
departments receipts would not
justify the reduction in hours.
II have talked with the Presi-
dent" Farley said, "and he be-
lieves that in view of the increase
in receipts and the general objec-
tive of giving additional employ
ment, the bill is sound"
At present postal employees
work "A hours weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
HOUSE EXPERT SAYS
TAX CHANGE NEEDED
fContinued from page one)

(Continued from page ,one)
bank note, backed 100 per cent
by United States bonds bearing
the circulation privilege.
In simple terms, the govern
ment IS taking away from nation
al banks the right to issue money
under few restrictions and estab-
fishing the federal reserve banks
and the treasury as the sole is
Suers.
National bank currency has
had a stormy career since it first
was authorized in Civil war times
as a step in financing the war
Between the States. At that time
II was calculated to take the place
Of money issued by thousands of
local banks which had an uncer-
tain value outside of the banks
locality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

eXtradition in court, and he is ex-
pected to be returned to Detroit
by plane today.
The slender, thin-faced Good
rich and his wife both were booked
last night on charges of homicide.
They waived extradition and were
locked up overnight awaiting the
arrival of Detroit detectives to re-
turn them to the city from which
they fled after the fiendish MUIR
der.
He needed little urging to tell
detectives about the September ~
murder of little Lillian ,Gallaher,
who disappeared while selling
tickets for a school rattle. Her
violated body was found a week
later in a trunk in an apartment
hastily vacated by Goodrich and
his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
LIBERTY BELL WILL
TOLL ON ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
greatly pleased. But to their dis
may the bell cracked under the
first impact Of the clapper.
FIRST RECAST FAILURE
Two energetic workmen, Her
man Pass and Jacob Stow, under
took to recast a new bell. They
broke up the original bell and
after finding a suitable alloy, cast
another bell. Their efforts, how
ever, were unsuccessful for the
bell did not ring clearly.
Again they tried. This time they
satisfactorily cast a bell that rang
clearly and did not crack.
However, citizens used the bell
for so many public occasions that
it became impaired and as Chief
Justice Marshall was being laid to
rest the bell cracked. That was on
July 8, 1885.
Since then Old Liberty has
been handled very carefully. Only
on special occasions has it been
rung, and then only with a hand
ma,let. Last July 4, Rear Admiral
Richard f. Byrd rang the Liberty
Bell by radio from the South Pole.
BELL AWES
FOREIGN-BORN
Horace Carpenter, superinten-
dent in charge Of the historic
buildings in Independence Square,
said a large part of the visitors
who view the bell are of foreign
birth.
"They stand there in solemn
awe as they look at the Liberty
Bell" he said, "just trying to
comprehend the full Significance
which it represents"
Carpenter said students from
even the Far West come to view
the bell because of its prominence
in American history. .,
"Teachers often have told me, "
he added, chat an hour spent in
the old buildings is more than
equal to several weeks schooling
on the subject"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
FIRST ROUND
MATCHES HELD
fcont;nued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Ford Truck, who received a bye
at IL this morning. dounod
Broadus Jones, Jr" aownea a
BiII O'Cain 60, 81 ana 1,d met
I H Brown this morning; Hogs
stt and McElween were to play
this ebi mo morning, the winner to meet
H. A. Smith. oaod No <
advanced to the quarter tnsls TINS
morning by defeating Pete stokes a,i IS
the Fain-Reagan match 10 De
played this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Would Pay For
Assassination OF
Former Premier

ATHENS, July 4. (UP).-Ene.
mics of Greece's fugitive grand
old man," former Premier Elei'-
therios Venizelos, yesterday pro-
posed an offer of 100000 drach-
mas (s9,50O) for his assassina-
ton.
Deputy Moshoulas proposed that
the national assembly offer the
cash reward and a pardon to any
Greek political refugee abroad
who succeeds in executing the
Athens courts martial death SEN
tenee upon Venizelos. He has been
a fugitive since the recent abor-
tive rebellion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
CHILD KILLER
AND WIFE HELD
(Continued from mage onel

CONTINUED from mage one)
rich as the man branded by the
International Association of Police
Chiefs as "Public Enemy No i,
Sadist and Murderer"
Goodrich readily admitted his
identity when detectives told him
his crippled, red-headed wife Flor
ence, also was in custody.
81 was just scared" mumbled
Goodrich, a natty figure in blue
jacket and white flannel trousers.
az didn't mean to kill her."
The erstwhile bandsman waived
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

from various countries and chimes.
Shirley Brown, Columbia. S. c.,
won second prize as the prettiest
costume, that of a page boy.
The junior conferences will be
ended on July ~, and will be fol-
lowed by the adult and clergy
conferences, beginning July Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
BELIEVE ALLEGED
ATTACKER .LYNCHED

VILE PLATTE, La, July 4.
.-(UP).-Belief grew last night
that Adam AWE, negro accused OF
attempted criminal assault upon o
white woman had been lynched. =,
A mob broke into the parish jail
and seized the suspect. Reports
were current that he had been
hanged in a woods near here. No
body had been found, however.
Clothing, presumably worn by
the negro, was found at the edge
of town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Nr,. C. r. MeManaway'
~ Society Editor
,,ors 9S Before II Noon
-1Trp.HOWELL NUPTIALS
GUNiICu INTEREST

or MUGS IN
,,.octerized by sweet simple
ina h" marriage of Miss Mary
ity' Wv 20 Mr.. Malcolm T. Howell
Gun's soo,smnized yesterday after
was s y, four-thirty o'clock in the
noon :. of a few relatives and
FresensS rfisnds. The marriage is of
close not only in this section
nIetss" state but in the eastern
Of Jus here the bride was born.
PaIt W.. % the illness of the brides
que " NE wedding took place at
mo'n Ears of her pastor, the Rev.
the nUs 5 Jones. of the First
BIos s,, church, who performed
sg.-.~nressive ring ceremony. The
t1s sn' vows were spoken while
S ;e.S' ZONES played softly 81 Love
NE NE 'TrnIy" by Carrie Jacobs
6 lou Lovely garden flowers were
iS.s,iHs ti arranged in the living
aIiS " in floor baskets, adding a
loIa' Of charm as well as the ef-
i ausS y greenery which was used:
tn Tic bride. only daughter OF
II. orS Mrs. John A. Gunter'
. ~, looked lovelier than in her
S Ss,9 afternoon frock OF
Us;ntpd chiffon in the orchid anu
Y;nE tones. her hat and other &C
s s.a being of the latter shade:
Che wore an exquisite corsage OF
S,rdspias and sweetheart roses:
e. nretty bride has endeared
Ssrseif to many friends due 10
Ssr gracious personality. She IS
on active worker in the Baptist
rSprch. Her father is one OF the
vol known merchants Of the city.
The groom, the son of Mr.; and
Mrs ! W. Howell, of Greensboro,
iormerly Of Hendersonville, where
~ has many friends. will be a
IN ;nr;or this fall at N. c. State, Ra-
ia;sS He is majoring in indus
,saI arts and making a splendid
1 r -sSor5 Mrs. Howell will divide
Ss, time this winter between Ra-
Isigh and HendersonUlle.
Soon after the ceremony the
) Young couple left by motor for
greensboro. where they will visit
the grOOms parents. A host OF
friends will extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
At TC C. From AUSTRALIA
,r AMP GREYsTONC

Aary' catherine Sewer and Miss
ITALIA, A., e'rler' of Sydney, Aus
girls ar 1 "a among the many happy
Sewer camp Greystone. Miss
Sewer 81, . neiee of DR.. Joseph R.
have ar Iaa she and Miss Perrier
the U Univ to spend a year in
Column" States and will attend
studyjna University this winter,
s kindergarten work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
LOVELY BRIDGE
YESTERDAY

Mrs 4. V. Edwards was host
SIS Yesterday afternoon at a
charming patriotic bridge of six
Iaoles' her TALES and other ap-
yOihInents carrying out the COL
US Of Old Glory. Red, white and
uIae summer flowers in .profusion
vel. Ss'e used. Mrs. L. A. Blair won
S SGs INp score trophy, Mrs Fred
o "g scored second highest,
c Hi NE low fell to Mrs. Juanita
Se. The chosen scheme was
S so,,y carried out in the salad
~ a miniature flag conferred
;n ,s INDIVIDUAL cakes, and refresh
"E punch was served
D,, sussS playing at this lovely
| h. were: Mesdames f. r. Dol
4 r; ~! =; Bennett, F. NJ. Waters,
A !, NSShardsOn, G. NJ. Flanagan,
y. 5SeIder, Frazier Blair, NJ.
j BruoS' c. NJ. Ogle, ]. N.
ansp L. A. Blair, H. E. Buch-
Chey,, \ \ ". Grower, C. NJ.
ton, ; q c. Ransom, H. v. Sta
Frank, : Foster, Clarvoe, T. H.
W. Han = 5, Browning, Jr.. E.
duth, u. laurence Mckay, Sud-
ents, Of an u J. Forrest, ]. H. Glenn
Field. ., Va4rlOtte. Miss Helen
We're; NasneVille. Tea guests
Nan Fs, o,ssaanes C. H. T. Bly,,
wards, 1'naR and Raymond Ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
GLORIA MAY YET
RETURN TO MOTHER

Continued from page one)
her vacation with her mother and
took her first airplane ride yester-
day. Gloria practically lives ip a
little blue bathing suit and sWin's
every day, her mother said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
II. s. sLooP WINS RACES

PLYMOUTH, Eng July - -
.UP1-Yankee, the big sloop p
owned by Gerald B, l'amo ,,, G o.,
Boston, scored its third V't.ory III
British waters yesterday by VIII WI a.
ming the feature 81" class class race
Of the Plymouth Royal rega Luz b
Yankee, competing in net t,; e,gn nu
British race, covered the trla a9;u-
lar S6.mile course N three hU ours
three minutes 81 SECONDS Tschts Que
beat t five English-owned yacnts.
IN sbirt sleeves whenever you
! can ca a coat is no necessity. 49, -, ',
Don't forget your common
DR.. Robin failed to give a reel Il
ne by which some of his u.s.. do, sss ana
don't's might be put ln oth;n 80 ~
without sacrificing sometnins VI
the usual procedure considered es
sential to everyday llfe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
PERSONALS

sao csS and Mrs. H. NJ. Leconey,
aia, S.a here from Black Noun
lave taken one of the Max
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
IJNIOR WELFARE CLUB
HAS LUNCHEON

The Junior Welfare club held
the last session of the summer in
the form of a luncheon meeting
At the home of the president, Mrs.
Frank Bell, the table being beau
tifully appointed. Covers were
laid for sixteen. During the short
business session the treasurer,
Mrs William c. Meekins, gave a
report Of what had been expend'
ed during the year, about $2O0,
most of which had been spent for
charitable purposes.
Patton Memorial hospital has
bssn one of the major detectives
ms past year. In order to con-
tnue the monthly contributions to
he hospital the club is planning
70 give a benefit-bridge on Tues
tay, July Is, the time and place
10 be announced later. These
wung women show great enthus-
asm in their undertakings and
deserve the full cooperation of
the public.
Mrs. Bell made a little speech
to the members, telling them what
a pleasure it had been to serve
4 then and how she appreciated
then help. She then presented the
gave to he incoming president,
Yrs c. c. Richardson, who made
gracious speech and asked for
Their support in all that is under
taken.
It was announced that the hos
PIIa! board wishes TO entertain
he members at afternoon tea in
order to show in a small way
thsr appreciation of the interest
That these YOUNG women have ia
zen IN the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Precipitation In
Thirty-One Days
Far Below Normal
interesting Report Made By Inspector Walker-Let
Up To-day in Present Storm Reported As Being
Temporarily - More Rain Predicted Here

The precipitation for August has
been approached only twice since
1887. In 1889, the August rainfall
was only 1903 inches and in Au-
gust. 1907, 1t was but 1876 inches.
During tlast, month rainfall was
registered on only six days. Re-
ports from the weather bureau at
Hartford said that the sun shonc
10 per cent of the time. which is
Is per cent more than normal for
the month.
More Rain Coming
After pouring almost constantly
from the heavens for four days.
the rain that has hampered the
plans Of vacationists and slowed
local outdoor activities to stand
still since Monday let up tempo
rarily at mid-morning today, but
heavily overcast skies and the
weatherman's predictions agreed
that the respite was only Tempo
rary. The forecast is more rain to-
day and tonight, and continued
rainfall tomorrow as well as
slightly colder temperatures.
In addition to persistent rainfall,
last night brought several showers
of close to torrential proportions.
Several busy downtown intersec-
lions were flooded for brief Pc
RODS; many autos became stalled;
and several trolleys were held up
at various points. When the show
ers subsidized, the rain settled into
a steady, annoying drizzle.
The rain has not been the only
hardship for Waterburians this
week. The temperature has been
unseasonably low, and many
households and office buildings
have had their furnaces going for
the past day or two. Today, was
slightly warmer, but the mercury
lowered about the high COS and
low 70's.
When the rain let up, at least
for q time, at o'clock this morn
ing, 1t had been falling more or
less steadily since late Monday
morning. 1t has been the most pro-
longed rain of the entire summer
season, and has caused a virtual
cessation of activity at lake and
shore resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

TAYLOR-Mrs. Elizabeth Thur
me Taylor. 3S, wife of Frank Tay-
Tor of Shelter Hill, Oakville, died
yesterday afternoon at Cedarcrest
sanitorium.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
husband; her. maher, Mrs. Inge-
borg X. Swanson; two sons, Lee
Roy and Earl; daughter, Glor-
la; four step-brothers, Andrew
Thor, Walter and Arthur Swan
son.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
FELON-Anthony Felon, 40, of
81 Buckingham street Oakville,
died yesterday at the Waterbury
hospital. Born In Minsk, Russia,
Mr.. Felon came to this country 80
years ago. He lived in Oakville
for seventeen years and was en-
ployed TT the Chase Co. in Water
vile for the past IA years.
He Is survived by his wife, Chris
tina son, John; granddaugh-
ter, all of Oakville; his stepmoth-
err, a brother, Andrew, and two Sis
tiers, Pauline and Christina. all of
Poland.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from
the home on Buckingham street
in Oakville. Burial will be in the
family plot In new Pine Grove
cemetery.