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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
z6-HELP (Female)
Special Notices

y y IS TO STATE that this
,.Is Is not connected with the
9e. ,oaG Beauty Shop. Deluxe
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

ON Z - CASH for poultry,
yier's % 2,. IL cents per pound.
9st. VIII, Seventh avenue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

hi Is available for building
Z, !; t.s9gSi a. Let us help you
ny. !; hgby-Norrow Company,
u avenue east. Phone CTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

FL TO LEND for moderniz-
Is you: your home. We will be glad
h. s,g You any possible assis-
b = N arranging for your
|aaj a =. loan. Our planning
/, ,Slmat,ng departments are
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koH,S Tl US at once. Hender-
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

IEE OUR NEW STOCK Of aer
4 ressories. Midc!ty Tire Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
B CASES FEATURE
 OF COURT DOCKET
Speedy Disposition Made of Varied Charges By
 Judge J. F. M'Grath

One of the heaviest city court dockets in months was disposed of in short order today, when 32 cases wore heard before Judge John F. McGrath in little more than 45 minutes. Included among the &C., cused were eight weekend cele- orators who were arrested on drunkkeness charges, as well as eight peddlers who were arrested Saturday for selling without . H. cense. Three alleged pickpockets were also in the prisoners pen.
 Charged with embezzlement, Leo Perry, 30, of 1915 East Main street, received a continuance till Satur- day. The charge is the result of an automobile exchange transac- tion. The arrest was made on a warrant Saturday by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson and Detec. tive Edward McElligott. The amount involved is said to be about $50.
 Two Brooklyn youths were arr raigned on charges of lettering. stanley Martisius, 2s, of 21 Edward street, was given a suspended sen. tence, while Thomas Paulinas, 27, of 677 Riverside street, was sen- fenced to a week at Brookside.
 John Rowasky, 39, of 13 Green street, was given discharge on . breach of the peace charge.
 Roland Pease, 45, of 100 Brown street, was placed on probation, being charged with breach of the peace.
 A nolle was given Edward Holmes, 31, of 1s9 Orange street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
One Application, Awaiting Approval, Ell
IRIDIUM TO OPEN
 TOSACRED HEART
Rev. James M'Caffrey, Holy Ghost Father, to
 Conduct Event

A iridium in honor of the Sacred Heart will open at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton tomorrow evening and will close Friday evening, the Feast of the Sacred Heart. It will be con- ducted by the Rev. James McCaf- frey, Q Holy Ghost Father and will offer all members of the parish an opportunity to draw on the source of all grace, the Heart of Christ.
 Devotions and novena in honor of St. Joseph will be held tomorrow noon at 12:10 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon at 4:16 o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Friday, masses will be at 6:S0, I and 8 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Friday evening, in con- nection with the Iridium, there will be the ceremony of Consecra- ton of Families to the Sacred Heart. There will be exposition of the Blessed Sacrament all day F'ri- day. This is one of the days set apart by Most Rev. Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe to be devoted to spe- ciai prayers for the persecuted people of Mexico.
 The Iridium in honor of the Blessed Sacrament closed yesterday afternoon with benediction. A meeting of the Promoters of the league of the Sacred Heart was held yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GIRLS CLUB FORMS
 SWIMMING CLASSES

Beginning June 18th the Wa terbury Girls club swimming classes for juniors will be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 12 at the Crosby high school pool. according to an an- nouncement made by Director Kathleen Crowley.
 Glasses will be divided accord ing to the skill of the individual. Both beginners and advanced mem. bers seeking Red Cross life say. ing emblems are eligible.
 Miss Anna l.. Meehan, who has been in charge of swimming in- truction for the past eight years. will continue in this capacity. She will be assisted by Dorothy Black CT and Margaret Mahoney, mem. bers of the Girls Club Athletic as- sociation.
 In the Brooklyn district free public baths for girls and wom- en will be held on Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday afternoons from 1 tJ { at Green street hall, begin- ming June 24th. Senor swimming classes are to be held on Tuesday nights from z to 9.
 The popularity of both the swim. ming and bathing classes Is attest- cd by the report of last years at- tendances which average about 1b0 visitors each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Special Courses For
 Recreation Leaders
Supt. Harrison Arranges Program of Training for
 Prospective Playground Supervisors

Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison announced this morn- ing that the training classes for playground supervisors to be com ducted here by Robert K. Murray. recreation specialist from New York city would be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week at the Hamilton Park pavilion. There will be two training sessions daily.
 The course, to which nay volun- teer or employed recreation leader or supervisor Is invited without any charge whatsoever, will include the following subjects: Qualifications and duties of the leader supervisor, the psycology of play activities, balancing the program, singing games, folk dances, games and game presentation, athletic organi- zation, quiet activities for the play ground. story telling, dramatics, handicraft for the playground, spec ial day activities, organization and conduct of, adult activities on the playground, social for the play. ground, care of facilities and equipment, physical fitness stand ards and awards, and dealing with problem children who inhabit the playground.
 Demonstrations.
 The treatment of all these sub- jects will not only include discuss sion, but will also include actual demonstration. It is expected that in this way the supervisors will get more out of the sessions than if they merely consisted of discuss s.ons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
KILLED
INQUIRED

Creem, Mrs. Lamontangue, Mrs. McNamara.
 Thursday Night Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Fogarty, Mrs. Galipault. Mrs Martin, Mrs. Danaher, Mrs. Francis
 Friday Night - Mrs. Shehan, Mrs. Parmalee, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Gllland, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Baker.
 Saturday Night --- Mrs. Butler, Mrs. J. Ring, Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. Culinan, Mrs. Casey. Mrs. Dwyer.
 Children of Mary
 Florence Byrne, president of the Children of Mary Society an. nounces the following arrange ment of the society on the four nights:
 Wednesday Night - Lucy Quar- rera, Mary Bannon, Rose Harmon, Catherine Harmon, Mary Shea.
 Tuesday Night - Mary Carty, Julie Ramon, Mary Dillon. Helen Conaty.
 Friday Night - Mary Howard, Margaret Howard, Jeannette Long. Rosemary Mellon, Florence Byrnes.
 Saturday Night - Susan Guar rera Eileen Parmalee, Anita Beg nal. Anita charbonneau. Catherine Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Sacred Heart Church
 Sponsoring Bazaar
Parish Societies Unite for FOur.ght Event -COnint-
 tees Appointed Formal Opening Wednesday Night

Plans have been completed for the annual four night bazaar to be sponsored by the Mems League of the Sacred Heart church, starting Wednesday evening of this week and lasting through Saturday night. Among the features of the bazaar this year will be outdoor dancing each night from to 12. Special entertainment will be presented on each of the four nights. Amplifiers will be erected on the school grounds where the bazaar Is to be held. Attractive booths will be sta toned throughout the grounds.
 John J. Howard, president of the Mems League, is chairman of the general committee. The Altar and Scapular Society, the Children of Mary Society and the Sacred Heart Catholic Club will assist the gen. eral committee in presenting the bazaar.
 General Committee
 The general committee consisting of MT. Howard, Michael McNamara Philip Danaher, Timothy Sullivan, Cy Dviliski, Thomas Phelan, Jo- seph Deeley, Michael Duffy, Thomas Bowling, Patrick Doran, Thomas Bolger, Joseph Phelan, John Pilla, Hugh Gallagher, Joseph Dunn, George Roualter. Joseph Danaher, Thomas owens, J. Cor bett, Louis Dwyer, W. Charbon- neau, James Shantry, Fred Ellis, Morris Shea, Edward Dunn, Pat Cantiiiion, E. Parmalee, John Jam netty, William Corden, l.. Copes, John Cullinan, Toby Bannon, Jr., Paul Doran, Ralph Blum, Charles Kennedy, Frank Sullivan, Tom Driscoll, Charles Connors, Ray Driscoll, Robert Jackson, John Col lins, Harry Phillips, Thomas Cera- sulo, James Hartley, Roger Con- nor, Michael Bergin, Joseph Ippo- Ito, Francis Mullin, John Maloney. Everett Murphy, John Flaherty, Walter Ahern, Thomas Kerwin, John Kelly, Leo Phelan, William Coiina, Pierce Corden, J. Manfredi. Martin Tangney, Mike Shea, Jack Tobin, John Davies.
 Altar Society
 The Altar and Scupalar So- cieties, Mrs. Patrick Corden pres ident, announces. will be divided on each of the nights as follows:
 wednesday Night = Mrs. Dow ling. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Colira. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BROOKLYN CLUB | NON-POLITICAL
Program Chairman Galullo Denies Part in Local
 Party Controversies

Rumors that the Brooklyn Com nunity club is engaged in politics and interested in the present con &roversies in local party circles were denied this morning by flames Galullo, chairman or the program committee of the organi- Ration, in a letter to Democratic rown Chairman John H. Crary. rhe communication was brief put made 1t plain that the Brookiyn Community club is strictly nom partisan organization.
 "This letter is for the purpose pf informing you that this organ kzation is strictly a non-partisan 'community affair," declared MT. 2Galluio in his letter. Continuing he said:
 "Article No. 2 of our bylaws Is as follows: No officer or group pf officers or committees have the power to sell out, or oner, or pledge this club to any outside party or parties without the con- bena of the assembly by major &ty vote.'
 "Trusting you will disregard all rumors so that we will nave q mutual understanding, I am, yours respectfully, James Galullo, chair man, program committee, Brooklyn Community club"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
g Local Delegates
 Set For Washington
 Jarnboree In August
Name of Last Boy to Be Kept Secret Until Committee Sanctions Entry Additional Representatives Pos-
 sibIe Previous Training Period Planned


 at the office of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts will, if approved by the Jamboree commit tee, complete the necessary total of s2 for the local delegation to the big national gathering in Washington, D. C., in August. The name of the last boy to apply for membership in the Waterbury contingent will not be announced until approval is granted by the committe which passes on the, qualifications of the scouts, accord ing to council officials.
 If the application is approved the local quota will be closed, ale though it may be possible for ad. ditional delegatoins to be organized. Other delegations, however, must be prepared to defray the expenses of the trip and their stay in camp on their own initiative. It is esti- mated that the cost per scout TOT the journey to Washington and the period in camp from August 2l to 30 will be about $50. Stress Camp Routine Previous to leaving for Washing ton, the boys will be given an in- tensive training period at Camp Morris Buck, Hitchcock lake. They will be drilled in camp routine ana prepared to take their part as 1unit in the largest scout camp ever esta ablishedin the western hemis. |phere.
 within sight of the Washington Monument and the Capitol dome Q city of 30,000 souls will spring up practically overnight. The Water bury delegation of 32 will join |thousands of other boys from all |sections of the country in a com Imunity covering more than 400 lacres. It will have all the facilities 1of q modern city from electricity, running water, garbage disposal, Isewage, to hospitals, fire depart Rfents, telephone centrals, broad Icasting studios and even a daily newspaper.
 An extensive program of excur- |sions, hikes, and sightseeing tours Ihas already been laid out by the National Jamboree committee. lm- Imediately upon arriving in the 7camp. the local contingent will be |given its program, to be faithfully Followed during the camping per- bod. Services for all faiths repre- sented at the jamboree will be held ht appropriate times with national hy known leaders of the different Faiths officiating. Many conferences ard reunions are also scheduled Ihnd special displays in which every A.egion of the national council will 3be represented are also planned.
 Huffman Scoutmaster
 William Huffman will be scout ma ster of the Waterbury troop, as- Hated by William Gaughan and 3sparky Valuckas. The 31 delegates named to date are Willis Banton' Roger Thomas, Ray Cummings' Roger Cleveland, Richard Hull Norman smith, Donald Wright lack Mulvey, Roy Lockhart' Leon hrd Traurig, James Dwyer. James Donahue, Danforth Shattuck, John Humphrey, Robert Pierson, Law S.cnce Krieg, Edward Chatheld' Hack Brownstein, Chester Spiers' zI leonard Aronstein, John Breitn- hupt. samuel Root, Edward Ayotte' Ar roi Charbonneau, James Conway Holm Linehan. Joseph Pond, Rop- hrt Humiston, Paul Jenneweln'
 Nick Addis and Ralph Arm' bruster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
RUSSIAN GROUPS
 SPONSOR PICNIC

More than 2000 persons attended the Russian picnic yesterday after noon at Charter Oak park, Hart ford, and of this number many were from Waterbury. William Taylor, Communist worker of New Haven, was the principal speaker and in his remarks called for q movement to tighten the burdens of workers. He referred to Jasper McLevy, socialist mayor of Bridge port, as "An enemy to labor"
 More than 10 youth branches and 16 adult groups were repre- sented at the outing, including delegations from Waterbury, New Haven. Bridgeport, Ansonia. Mont- vile, Norwich, Colchester, Meriden, New Britain, Torington and Pitts field and Springnelds Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
POLICEMAN FACES
 BOARD ON CHARGES

Police supt. Joseph H. Mclean this morning forwarded to Mayor Frank Hayes formal charges against Patrolman Patrick Griffin, who was suspended from duty yes- terday. Mayor Hayes will call a special meeting of the police board for a formal hearing, with the probability being that the hearing will take place Wednesday or Thursday.
 Griffin is one of the most popu- lar members of the police depart- ment. The charges were preferred by Capt. Frank Cutting early yes. terday morning, after an original complaint by sergt. John Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Bayview

The first meeting of the Bayview association will be held Saturday on Oakland avenue. The reports of the board of managers on questions referred to them at the last an- nual meeting and for the purpose of electing nominating commit. tee will be read.
 pr. and Mrs. Kirschbaum have opened their cottage for the sea- son.
 Mrs. James Lord and children of Idylwood avenue, are spending several days at the Lord cottage on Orchard street.
 Mir and Mrs John Lynch of Wa terviile, have opened their cottage for the season.
 Miss Mary and Miss Sally Hem messy of Hillside avenue are spend- ing the weekend at their cottage on Warren street.
 Mrs. George Conlong and fam fly of Hill street, are spending the summer at their cottage on Deer field avenue.
 Thomas Bergin and family of Willow street, are spending the sea- son at the beach.
 Bayview Beach residents and business men are looking to an exceptionally good season this year with quiet a few rentals and more expected within the next week.
 The First National have opened a new store at the beach which is we'll patronized by the summer vis- itors.
 Mrs. Thomas McGrath and her three sons are the guests of Mrs George Mulligan.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Culhane and family of Euclid avenue, have talk en cottage on the water front for the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Mullen and family are spending the season on Westland avenue.
 Miss Helen Bailey of Grove street, has opened her cottage for the season and entertained Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Greenwich over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hannon oi Greenleaf avenue are spending sev- eral weeks ct their cottage on Weish's road.
 Mrs. Nellie Reed spent the weekend at her cottage on Lau- renee avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
EAST NORTHFIELD'
 UNDERWAY.
300 Girls Assemble Today to Experience Meaning
 of Prayer
(speciaI to The De1locrat)


 East Northfield, Mass, June 24. The D6th season of the North field Summer Conferences, founded by Dwight l.. Moody, the world- famous evangelist and founder of the Northfieid school, opened today when 800 girls from many churches and leading boarding schools of the east assembled for the S6th annual Girls Conference. Four other re. ligious gatherings follow in order, bringing the total number of peo- pie over 5000 in the course of the summer.
 Clergy and leaders from many different Protestant denominations conducted the services, classes, and interviews at the Girls Conference meetings, which continue until July 1. Among these were the Rev. Eugene Blake of the Collegiate church of St. Nicholas, New York; the Rev. Albert Butzer, D. D., of the Westminster church, Buffalo, N. F.: Professor James T. 'Cleland of Amherst College; Professor Henry Pitney Van Dusen, dean of the Union Thelogical Seminary. New York; pr. Brewer Eddy. sec- retary of the American board of foreign missions; Rev. William P. Merrill of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York; Rev. Grant Noble of Yale; Rev. George Stew art, D. D., of Stamford; and Mrs. Harold Hedgpeth of the Westfnin- ster Choir School of Princeton.
 The purpose of the conference is to study the Bible, experience the meaning of prayer, and to under stand how to apply the principles ot Christ to everyday life. The program will be arranged in Rhe form of morning worship in Sage chapel. Bible classes, singing, inter- est groups, mad round top services. Afternoons will be devoted to sports like golf, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, baseball, and . special field day when the schools will compete against each other for a prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
LAWRENCE MORGAN
 TN BRISTOL CRASH

Two New Britain people, Edward Bukowski and Helen Kunik, are at the Bristol hospital after crash yesterday in Bristol which involved Bukowski's car and two others. Neither were badly hurt. Bukow- skis car hit one driven by Law renee Morgan of this city and an- other following the local man, driven by John J. Jackman of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

"The purpose of the course is as follows" Mir. Harrison stated: "First, to increase the number of and the qualifications of public playground leaders; second, to give similar service to leaders in such agencies as the Christian associa- tions, churches, schools, and boys and girls organization; and third to broarden and d>enrich the recrea- tional programs of the municipal recreation department and the pri. vate recreation agencies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
TRANSFORM" AFTER ss
 GAMES

Cambridge, Ohio - (uP)-Wa- terioo. Ohio. high schools basket- ball team. state champs in class B for two years, don't know when to stop. Not content with the gruel- ling Be-game schedule of the regu- lar season, the team is now on e transforming tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CHINESE KENTUCKY COLONEL

Cincinnati--(UP)-Charley Tee, an inn proprietor, is believed to be the only Chinese Kentucky colonel in the world. Lawrence Cannon, state representative from Ken- lucky, presented Tee his commis. sion, signed by Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
HORSE sTAGEs CoMEBACK

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-The pre-depression horse is regaining prestige in California farm com munities. The state department of agriculture reports a steady in- crease in the use of horses and rules. The high cost of farm ma chinery and low feed prices are believed responsible for the in- creased use of animals on farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Malicious cutting of Telegrapn wires is spreading in the Irish Free
 State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

City Clerk oJhn T. Fitxmaurice will be the guest of honor next Monday evening at Q bachelor din- ner arranged by his many friends in the Washington Hill section of the city. Thomas Walsh is the chairman of the committee of are engagements for the event, which will be staged at Waverly Inn. Mir. Fitzmaurice's engagement to Miss
 Helen Sullivan of Wildemere ave. nue was recently announced. The nuptials will take place on July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Miss Helen Bailey of Grove street. has opened her cottage for the season and entertained Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Greenwich over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hannon of Greenleaf avenue are spending sev- eral weeks ct their cottage on Welsh's road.
 Mrs. Nellie Reed spent the weekend at her cottage on Lau- renee avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Mir. and Mrs. George Culhane and family of Euclid avenue, have talk en a cottage on the water front for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08

YOUR TERMS! Yard or lot land
scaped. Citrus growers, atten-
ton! Box 5l4, Ell Centro. "A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
e. 81. = 80 - z. e
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in that certain trust deed
dated October IA, 1881, made, exc
cuted and delivered by HERBERT
<. HOLT and GERTRUDE HOLT,
his wife. as trustors, to CORPOR-
ALTON OF AMERICA, a Califor-
mia corporation, as trustee for
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION. a national banking associa-
ton, beneficiary. which trust deed
was recorded on January II. 1882
in book 304, page 300, Official Rec
ords OF Imperial County, Califor-
mia; and
WHEREAS, on January 8, 1885,
Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, the own
er and holder of said deed and the
debt secured thereby, applied to and
directed said trustee in writing to
execute the trust by said trust deed
created, and to make sale pursu-
ant thereto; and
WHE r EAS, notice of such
breach of the obligations of the
trustors and of the beneficiary's
election to cause to be sold the
property below described to salts
fy said obligations has been re-
corded as is provided for by law,
and more than three months have
elapsed since such recordation and
the trustee deems it best to sell the
real property now remaining sub
ject TO the trust deed as a whole,
in order to fulfill the purposes
thereof;
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 22nd
day of May, 1885, at the hour OF
II o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North or Main door Of the Imperial
County Court House, situated il
the City of Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, CORPORA
TION OF AMERICA as trustee,
under and pursuant to the terms
of said trust deed will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE AT TIME OF
SALE IN GOLD COIN OR LAW
Full MONEY OF THE UNITED
STATES) all the interest conveyed
by said trust deed in and to the
following described real property
situated in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eleven CID in Block
Twenty-Five (22) of Swanson's
Subdivision of Blocks 81 and %
of Ell Centro Addition No /, in
the City of Ell Centro County OF
Imperial, State of California, as
per Map thereof Number 85A,
filed in the office of the County
Recorder Of Imperial County.
Dated at Los Angeles, California,
April II, 1885.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
BY A. c.. Maurer,
Vice President
By "a T. Smith,
Corporate Assistant Secretary
SeaD A "a. M 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-08
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-1934 Ford "
8 sedan. Want 1929 or 1880 Ford
or Chevrolet as down payment
balance on easy terms. No deal
erS. Press Box 1887. 26-to