davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Local Reserve headquarters reported
the receipt here Of the records Of Lieut..
Comdr. w. I. King, transferred from
the 9th Naval District.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

PISPoACd uIAocE LQe QlrecClOn OF
Lieut.. Sullivan, battalion commander.
anu IL Is understood that these have
been submitted to Rear Admiral ]. r.
Defrees, commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. All those who have
seen the conditions under which the
local ReserviStS receive their training
point out that the greatest need of
the outfit at the present time is an
adequate armory.
The Reserve officers, 1t is understood.
intend to push forward their plans for
such project in the hope that funds
might soon be allotted for such a
building, and the training can be
started in soon after the beginning Of
the new year.
A recent conference of Regular and
Reserve officers, held at the Navy De-
partment, recommended that there be
established Naval Reserve Advisory
Board" to meet annually for the dis
cuSsion Of various Naval Reserve prob
lens and make recommendations
thereon, including budgetary require
ments. the board to consist Of repre-
sentatives of the General Board, the
ONCE of Naval Operations, the Bureau
of Navigation and at least six Naval
Reserve officers on inactive duty, rep
resentative so far as practicable Of the
various naval districts and various
claSsif1cations Of the Naval Reserve.
The department reported that the
chief of naval operations concurs in
the Bureau of Navigation's comment
that separate conferences would be Of
value to consider the needs Of each
branch Of Reservists and that COM
position of such conference should de-
pend upon the special subject to b
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Investigations are still being con-
Quoted into the large number Of abb
sentee bandsnen for the Army day
parade here. Whether the courts
martial viii be carried through, It
was explained at headquarters, has not
been determined, each case being han
died on tts merits.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Charles D. Shepard, chief machin-
lists mate, re-enlisted in the I'd Fleet
Division.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
VIEWED
HARMFUL To
CONSUMERS

Consumers have been hit by pro-
duction restrictions in some NRA
codes, Thomas c. Blaisdell, mem
ber of the Consumers Advisory
Board of the National Economic
council. declared yesterday.
Testifying before the Senate
Finance Committee in its investi.
cation of NRA, Mr.. Blaisdell said:
TT seems to me the early
period of NRA, covered by the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment, resulted in no harm to
consumers. They were bene-
fitted.
"Then came the second period,
In which cOdificatiOn proceeded.
In general believe it had .
beneficial effect.
But / also believe that some
Of the restrictive provisions Of
codes have been detrimental to
consumers interest,""
The Consumers Advisory Board
is opposed to restrictions on pro-
duction as a general policy, while
admitting there may be instances
where temporary curtailment is
necessary, Mr.. Blaisdell explained
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
PO|SONER KILLS
RACE HORSE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 90.
Racing men were alarmed today
when it was revealed that a horse
poisorer is at work, and plans
were made to guard horses quar-
tered here since the close of the
meet at Charles Town, w. Va.
Proof that a poisoner is at work
was given yesterday when an
autopsy performed on the body
of Helen's Alibi, a race horse
which died at the Hagerstown
fair grounds, revealed traces Of
poison.
This was the second horse to
die under mysterious circum-
stances, Merry Miss having died
suddenly several days ago.
Both horses were well known on
Maryland and West Virginia
tracks. and no motive for the
poisoning has been revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Realism In Gang Film
Tough On Actors

not serious cuts on the head and
hands.
The actor is the fifth member
Of the troupe to be injured on
the picture.
James Cagney received a
sprained finger in jiu-jutsu bout
with Robert Armstrong. Russell
Hopton backed into a moving car
and hurt his leg. Lloyd Nolan
was knocked unconscious by a
pair Of clubbed handouts and
Frank Evans, assistant camera
man, was cut on the leg by a
bullet.
All Of which, says Hollywood,
should be an answer to the Gov.
ernnlent official who expressed
the fear the movies would make
the work Of the Department Of
Justice men too much love-making
and romance and not enough
realism.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
LAMSON SCORES
IN DEFENSE

SAN JOSE, Cal. March 20 q.
N.S0.-Continuing their vigorous
attack on the States case, attor-
neys for David A. Lamson today
were to send DR.. E. o. Heinrich,
Berkeley chemist and criminolo-
gist, back to the witness stand for
further testimony to contradict
the contention that blood spots
indicated the ruilt of the former
Stanford Press executive.
DR.. Heinrich was to explain the
spots OF the bathroom walls and
ceiling. 1t was in the bathtub
that Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson,
the defendants wife, was found
with her skull crushed.
The State contends LamSon
beat his wife to death with a
pie.e of iron pipe, but LamSon
says she must have met death in
an accidental fall.
DR.. Heinrich already has dispu'
ted testimony of the States star
witness. DR.. Frederick Proescher,
stating two of Proescher'S tests
fer blood on iron were incorrect.
DR.. Proescher said he tested an
iron pipe from a bonfire Lamson
was tending and found it was
stained with blood. He said he
used five chemical tests for this
purpose.
DR.. Heinrich had testified two
Of these tests returned positive
on any piece of iron during his
experiments.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Servicel

HOLLYW OOD, March 20
GIN S0.-Hollywood chalked up
another casualty today in it's
efforts to dramatic the Depart
ment of Justices war on crime.
Barton MacLane, playing Public
Enemy No. in the Warner
brothers picture, &c Men" +"
leaped into a car to escape the
screen Federal agents led by
James Cagney.
At a safe angle. George DAILY
and Fred Davis, two expert marks
men. fired a volley to shatter the
windshield in realistic fashion.
But the glass did a freak break,
throwing splinters back at Mac
Lane, who received painful though
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
School to Present
Vaudeville Show

LEE HEIGHTS, Va, March 20.
A vaudeville show will be given
for the benefit Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Rob-
ert E. Lee School tonight at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The boys of the fifth and sixth
grade will give a minstrel show
and tie girls of the same grades
will present a patriot drill. Gladys
Marcy will act as mistress Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Bill Would Jail
Threat Authors

CONCORD, N. H., March 20 Il.
N.SJ.-Causing mental anguish"
by threats of kidnapping would be
punished by a 15-year term in Jail
if a bill passed by the house be-
comes a law. Gov. H. Styles
Bridges, who said he would sign
the measure, said today he ex-
pected it would pass the Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Airedale Wanders
From DC. Legation

Aid of police was sought today
by Lopez Tumareio, of the Colon
bian Legation, in locating his pet
8-month.old airedale. which an.
swers to the name of "Sparky."
Mr.. Tumareio said the dog,
which is valued at $100, wandered
away from Wardman Park Hotel
last Saturday and a subsequent
search has been futile. The dog
has a collar and a tag issued from
ScarSdale, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Norman F. Ramsey
Wins Fellowship

Norman F. Ramsey, jr., 10, son
Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Norman
Ramsey, 1869 Wyoming Ave. N. W.,
has been awarded one of the two
Euretta ]. Kellett fellowships for
graduate study in universities Of
England, it was announced by Co
lumbia University today. Mr..
Ramsey, jr., is now a student at
Columbia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01
THE JITTERS

While from time to time certain wing ot the reac- tonary press has visions of rise of the cOmuniStc idea and possible development in the United States all ee mentS of and indicate that the fear IS the filters effort to retard the efforts now being made bring about readustment of economic con- ditiOns.
 There is too much common too high state of men tatv in the nation for the extremists to make than feeble showing.
 The New Deal has demonstrated that present form government is sufficiently elastic permit of it's being extended to meet any situation which might arise.
 While certain phases of the New Deal embOdy every thing which labor might deSreproVdlng it's honest labor and not political agaton-it reckons nothing of the com munstiC ideal or program
 Take for instance the put into operation for the relief of the worker Of the $480 involved in the giant program $400 100000 goes into the construction of highways S5O 100000 Is going into roads in National Forests parks Indian Reservations and public domain $38 100000 goes bring the Navy to treaty limits Oth CT millions going into such Federal projects Muscle Shoals Tennessee Valley and Boulder Dam. One bilion eight hundred thousand dollars going to aid public works which includes disposal water works, transmission lnes for homes and industry, and model tene ments.
 All these funds directed to creating employment and aiding business well those dependent upon business for vEhood including small investors. compre- hensve and rational program could not be conceived for benefits everybody.
 To the communist who shouts that this money purely for the benefit of capital who exploits labor may be point ed out that each project where federal aid is accorded steps have been taken to safeguard labor against that very exploitation alleged by the extremists.
 It will be noted in the program that obstacle plac- ed in the of the aborer to defeat the principle of cOe tive bargaining. In fact that is recognized by President Roosevels administration which has up tribunal it's good offices to assist in adjusting labor dsputes
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Benjamin Sosland, Assistant business manager of the Kansas City Journal-Post says:
 Advertising in its many forms is the most valuable thing in the world for big small business It do or two things-hasten your or failure.
 Money spent wisely carefully and without thought of fooling the public will bring
 Tn checking advertising of all kinds find that many times the advertiser feels that the wool might be pulled the buyers eyes and greater profit realized This is quite untrue-dshonest advertising will ruin a business quicker than anything else.
 Lazy advertising is worthless Copy thrown together quickly without proper thought is damaging
 It's mystery to folks associated with advertising to learn that the most important phase of the business given little consideration spending hundreds of thousands of dollars will investigate all phases of it's busi take inventory of everything and carefully audit it's books and then take for granted the advertising is all right
 Advertising is putting business parade It's n- specon day for all who the message Why not employ the best help and the most careful methods and make your advertising dollar profitable one?'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

By adhering to the principle of utilizing hand labor in lieu of machinery wherever possible in purely public works under direct administration of the Federal government the program goes far toward meeting the demand of labor that it be not displaced by the machine.
 Here the rights of capitalism are defended even down the most humble day aborer. It is up to all to their brains administering the returns from this of income rather than lapse into state of dependence upon the political wing of the nation guide their present and future destiny
 If the communists have anything superior to this they have yet displayed it the satisfaction of Americas intelligent tcitizenship.-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01
Business Note

And now said the teacher, "can anyone give me a sentence using the word 'candor?"
 Please, ma'am,' said the bright little boy in the front seat, my papa had a pretty stenographer but my mamma saw her and so my pop candor."
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01
Fire Alarm Boxes

LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-01

Subscribe For The Nugget
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
FLETCHER FLA. HAS
ANNUAL BANQUET

Continued from page one)
thews, treasurer, and Charlie Ian
ming, secretary. The fathers and
other guests were welcomed by
President Bracket, and j. X.
Williams responded for the guests.
A feature of the meeting was a
song by a chorus of boys under
the direction of Mrs. Schreyer,
pianist. Harold Souther present.
ed the Detectives of the Chapter;
Herman Matthews read a Coun-
try Boys Creed; and Spurgeon
Williams spoke on his farm prof.
ects, which have been successful
and profitable.
President Bracket presented
Prof. White, who made short
talk and introduced the guests,
each of whom made a short talk,
congratulating the community on
the splendid leadership in agricul-
tural development of Prof. White,
the boys on their interest in and
progress WIFI IiielI "Olh, Iilc Ia
dies and girls of the community on
the success of the banquet, and
also entered into brief discussions
of matters of interest to the farm
ers in general. Those presented
were: -,
J. T. Fain of Hendersonville;
Rev. D. V. Howell, pastor of the
Methodist church; Mr.. Garren of
Fletcher; Principal N. A. Melton
of the Fletcher school; Rev. M. L.
Kiersteen, pastor of the Baptist
church; Prof. Carroll Sorrells of
the Fletcher school; Prof: c. H.
Price of Mills River school; Prof.
w. A. Franklin, teacher of agri-
culture at Etowah and East Flat
Rock; Lester English, president OF
the Future Farmers OF Eto"an'
and Garland Hollingsworth. presi..
dent of the Future Farmers OF
East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
First Television
Theatre Within
Year Is Forecast

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. (UPl
The first television theatre will
be built here within the year,
Merlin H. Aylesworth, president
of the National .Broadcastlne
company, announced yesterday.
The studio-theatre will be built
Immediately as a convenience fol
actors and actresses who also are
broadcasting, Aylesworth said
but will be large enough to &C
commodate elaborate televisior
programs.
The broadcasting company will
transfer its television activities
to Hollywood as soon as techni,
cal work is completed at Cam.
den, N. j., and the studio COM
pleted, Aylesworth said.
An estimated 100000 re-
ceiving sets will be replaced with
television equipment, he said.
First television will he of al
readv-shown fins, together with
"trailers" for new ones, Ayles-
worth said, thus bringing ad-
vance theatrical advertising a
step nearer the living room.
Next will come the broadcast
ing of new events, such as athle-
tic contests, and finally musical
and dramatic programs, which
will require a great deal of new
research bent toward eye-plea-
sure as we'll as ear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
FATHER, SON
BANQUET Held
Etowah Event Held Thurs
day Night Successful
Affair

The Etowah school was the
scene of a very successful Father
and Son banquet on Thursday
night, Feb. IA.
After a delicious meal was
served by Miss Coleman, home
economics teacher, and members
of the senior class, the following
program was given by the chap
ter:
Address of welcome, by Lester
English, chapter president. Re-
Spouse and invocation, by Rev.
Kesterson. A paper on Soil Fro
sion, by Arvel Reese. The Aims
of Our Chapter. by Berna Anders.
Purpose and Effects of the New
Deal, by T. P. Barnwell. Recog-
milton of guests, by w. A.. Sim
clair, agricultural teacher. Music
was furnished by members of the
chapter T. P. Barnwell. Alonzo
Davis, and Carlos Bray.
Thirty-six students were pres
ent, 10 of their fathers and ~
other invited guests. The follow
ing speakers were introduced: K.
G. Anders, superintendent Hen
derson county schools; the follow
ing members of the school board;
G o. Morgan, Otto Anders and
M Fl. Bell: the following agrlcul-
tural teachers: J. A. Glazener'
teacher at Brevard; R. J. Lyday,
teacher at BOSNIAN; G. D. White,
teacher at Mills River and Fietch-
err; E. T. Frisbie, teacher at Ed
NEVILLE and Dana. -
The presidents of the chapters
at Mills River, Edneyville, KOS
man and Brevard were recognized.
Other speakers introduced were
w Jones, principal of Etowan
school. and other faculty \, mem m
b hers were T. B. Freeman, M. 7;
Garren, Pritchard Ammons, ana
the SUPERINTENDENT of the school
grounds orc Grady Allison:
A rising vote of thanks was
Given to Miss Coleman and the
g s;,.Is for their cooperation in MAX
inc the banquet a success
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
COLLEGE CHOIR
TO SING HERE
Mars Hill Group At Bap.
fist Church Sunday Night
For Concert

The Mars Hill college choir
will offer program of sacred
music at the First Baptist church
at the hour of the usual night
service, 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The program will follow the
general idea of the life of Christ,
and the application of his teach
ings in the life of today.
1t will be given under the di-
rection of Miss Margaret Whit
tington, already known here as a
student of Miss Dicie Howell for
number of years. Miss Whit
tington has also studied in New
York, and since appearing here
has sung in concert.
Assisting Miss Wilmington in
her program will be Miss Martha
Biggus, accompanist, and Miss
Caroline Paul King, violinist. In
addition to directing, Miss Whit
tington vii be on the program,
which has been announced as fol-
lows:
Hymn 20 Worship the King.
Congregation Joining.
Prayer-Pastor.
Response-Choir.
Choir - Ye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones - 18th century Ger
man Melody.
Scripture-Isiaah-Rev
Hymn-Jesus Shall Reign With
Descant. Congregation joining.
Duett-Something for Thee
Wooler. Melba Nancy. Herbert
Miller.
Announcements.
Offertory-Romance. Mrs. King,
violin solo.
Solo-It Came Upon a Mid
night Clear-Faure. Miss Whit
tington, sophomore.
Choir - From Heaven High
Traditional - 18th century ar
arrangement by Dickinson.
Quartet - Lord So Loved the
World-Stainer-Melba Nancy,
Herbert Miller, Kathleen John
son, George Bowman.
Choir = In Joseph's Lonely
arden-Traditional Spanish Mel
ody-Arrangement Dickinson.
Solo-The Lord Is Mindful of
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Marian
McManus..
Duet-How Sweet the Name of
Jesus-Brown. Elizabeth Hicks,
Nina Gray Lilies.
Choir-King Jesus is a List.
ening In.-Dawson.
Quartet-Softly and Tenderly,
Thompson. Arranged by Free
man High. Jack Benson, George
Bowman, John Stevens, Ernest
Dudley.
Arias: He Shall Feed His Flock
! Nina Gray. Lilies,
Come Unto Him, Mil
dred HELEN.
Choir-How Lonely Are Thl
Messengers, Mendelssohn.
Choir-The Lord Bless You
and Keep You-Lutkin. Con
| gregation standing.
Benediction and amen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
WILL TRANSMIT
MESSAGE MONDAY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
he would turn over all investiga-
ton files to the senate as soon as
the formal request is made.
81 don't know whether the SEN
ate will make public or keep Sc
cret the information given it by
PWA," he said. "That is entirely
up to the senate"
Onces Ickes and Farley were
great friends. That was when the
postmaster general signed upper
forated sheets of stamps in green
ink and gave them to Stampcol-
lector Ickes.
Farley at present is in Florida,
fishing for barracuda and speak
ing before Democrats.
His representatives asked the
interstate commerce commission
to reopen hearings on air mall
contracts on the ground that the
record already is out of date. The
petition said schedules of certain
contractors had changed.
TIL esenate referred the Nye-
McCarran resolution for investl-
CATION of the NRA to the finance
committee after Sen. William ii.
King, D., Utah. said a judiciary
subcommittee including Sen. VIM:
E. Borah R., Ida, bitter foe OF
monopoly, and Sen. George NC
Gill, D., Kans., also proposed 10
inquire into alleged monopollstlc
practices. -.
The house committee investi-
eating unAmerican activity re,
ported that it had authenticated
Major General Smedley Darling,
ton Buffers charges hiatt ne had
been offered command OF "fas-
cist" army march on washington
Init found no connection with Fas-
cist activity by any European
country. However it charged eX-
tensive Nazi propaganda, inelud-
mo one transaction" involving
the German embassy, has been
carried car on in this country;
The report implicated the gov
ornments of Germany Italy, Mex
;cn and Russia in propaganda ac-
t;U;+;es The committee recon-
mended legislation requiring reg
istration of publicity agents for
foreign governments. political par.
ties or industrial concern, and
laws making it a crime to advo-
cate overthrow of the government
by force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
IN THE WORLD
SPOTLIGHT

Affaires says 1--WE would fight to
the last man, woman and child II
Italy declared war;" Hopes for
peace.
GENEVA-U. S. delegates de:
tends American plan to control
arms traffic, demanding prompt
action at committee session.
ATHENS-Greece reveals de-
cision to fortify her frontiers, in
"entirely Pacific" preparedness
gesture.
Acknowledging Cuban com,
munists stone U. S. consulate at
Manzenillo, in eastern Cuba
break windows: U. S.. ambassador
and Cuban president make peace
speeches on Maine sinking ami
VerSarV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

y mail amount and every eighth
SIl,<'t This fund is used toward
% SHying books for the public hbr',
"'S The dining table was arrang-
Oh beautifully with the birthday
Gu adorned with cherries and
toao with three candles as a
IS,It coffee. Dainty sand
p %icbeS. saIted nuts and coffee
w.. also served. The person
W.T. WEI If the club is made up of
E NJ, Durham, Fuller, H. B.
EsiIV. Campbell King, Myer, T.
p Sutherland. George n. Mo-
land az George F. Wing, Jr. In
, ,Sr absence of one of the mem
S i.,I there was one special guest
Mrs. b. A. Egerton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
BLAME MACON'S WEAK
FRAME FOR HER LOSS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
around. The ship was settling
fast"
All witnesses who had visited
the stern agreed that the DAM
age apparently originated at the
top of frame II IL, where the
forepart of the upper fin was
bolted to the main structure.
There was some indication that
cables bracing the fin had given
away first, allowing the fin to
be whipped off the ship.
Efforts to launch one of three
scouting planes carried inside
the Macon, and thus to gain help
by flying to a nearby vessel
were described.
Lieutenant John d. Reppy. a
scouting pilot, told the board
that wreckage prevented the
maneuver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hanna,
whose recent marriage was an
event of interest, left yesterday
to make their home in Washing
ton. D. C. Several parties were
given for Mrs. Hanna.
Miss Christine Hutaff left
yesterday for her home in Fay
etteville after a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas D. Clark; dur
ing her visit several courtesies
were extended her.
Mr.. H. E. Buchanan is at home