davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
SET MEETING OF
OLD SIXTH COMPANY

A meeting of members of the
Old Sixth Company, GAG, which
was modified for service in the
World War in Hendersonville,
has been set for tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at the mayors
office at the city hall.
All former members of the
company in the city and county
are urged to attend this meeting.
Plans for the reunion will be
further discussed. A meeting was
held last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
l4STORM dead
IN BAHAMAS
Blow Expected To Reach
Atlantic Ship Lanes
Tonight

NASSAU, Oct. 1.-(UP).-Be,
lated reports last night said 10
persons were dead on Grand Ba-
hama Island and four on the two
Abaco Islands of the Bahamas
group in the wake of the weekend
hurricane.
A relief ship was despatched to
the stricken sections last night.
Bahamas authorities had believed
the islands escaped the storm un-
til the casualty reports from iso-
lated sections came in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
DAUGHTER BORN

MIR. and Mrs. James N; Gibson,
&c Iaurinburg, announce the birth
If a daughter on September ~.
The child will be named Mary
Louise. Mrs. Gibson was former
iv Miss Lila Drake. of Henderson
Vile and Mr.. Gibson was form
erIy company clerk at the CCC
Camp at Mills River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
TUXEDO BAPTISTS
CONDUCT REVIVAL

A series of revival services was
begun on Monday, Sept 80 at the
Tuxedo Baptist church and will
continue for several services.
The pastor, Rev. George GREGG,
is in charge of the services and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
AIR OFFICER DIES

LONDON, Oct. 1.-UP).-Alr
Vice-Marshall Sir Vyell NyVan'
60. died Monday. Sir Vyell had a
long and brilliant record in the
service of the Royal navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
20 MINERS KILLED

LONDON, Oct. - (UP).-,
Twenty miners were killed and
many gassed in a pit disaster at
Rtani. southern Jugoslavia, yester-
dav the Exchange Te legraph
Agency reported. 1t was feared
the death toll would increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
GOES TO CINCINNATI

J.D. Randall, of Hendersonville
and Orlando, a summer resldert
of Druid Hills, has gone to Gin
cinnati to attend a meeting OF the
directors of The Randall Com
.pany. @------zA----iaa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
ALONG THE
STREET
r. K. ORR'S CONDITION
IG IMPROVED ------.--. 49,.

Friends of X. X. Orr will be
glad to learn that his condition is
much improved. Mr.. Orr has been
seriously sick at his home on Six
tn avenue, East for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
Ne IS HERE
|1jCIVE JOBS
(..,,It Says Business
ss'I II Augment Work
/ Of Government
ENDS POLICIES IN
kOI i DAM TALK
frederick A. STORM
! d SSsDEHn House Correspondent

FUEDESi|N Correspondent
White House
.,,nrP DAN. New, Oct. l.
j LII" a.,o the huge steel
-s'o" ','s ~ Arcr;ca's
concrete '"'" o.. prosiJnrt
rs, works P'05s,,, ,,,.;,.,+o
owe, yesterday UrEeu Fia'"'c !,
p, ,,ke over the bulk Oh
y! " .,mr'.vmcnt load.
Fs;ons -'''...' .l.,,, Pho white
oI..baH; s4''S'''.', JL
!; Boulder Dam structure"
:, ,re$Gery as n Spoke-a
,sa ,oo engineering marvel
WV, ~: ,yser.;ve was here
1s ;-'''
stGss.
gnsey2.: mounted /, on q
ItEat Y3:;oLm 'VO IeGt
the u.gl Colorado. Wltn
ssris .: tG-enS, many OF
|, tai a5oIe; on the Struc-
r,o- F,;,. hey stood.
S--'a fact" he said
= 49, sTpbatically. that
go. sending already is
mn, a show definite signs
1, s:;s,, o. consumer spend
IA. ne uniting of people to
by he government has put
: rsorlo 70 work through pri-
s-,loynert. and that in two
r ,TI = half We have come to
] ,oirr where nrivate industry
!, Ss,, mo rrincipal responsi-
E n ;ssnire the processes of
|,.sr endowment moving for
Ia Drpsi6ert's remarks were
ky,etei as q sweeping defense
Is broad recovery policies and
Esc. reply 10 critics who have
ksi that the immense govern
81 optI,vS arc SLOWLY accu-
krg a debt that means high
les
,I + all" Mr., Roosevelt re-
h with work proceeding If
,,e Of the more thar . 600
f. IN the United States State and and
tEons Of government, act
I'd, Of the government is
J Ecgnger and safer basis
rany time in the mast six
h,7 states actraIIr have i'm
b heir fi,s an cIG''I no "aio i'm ~
= Two years. Municipal tax
hs and taT a ARE ~,,n.s '" "ro
k declining" "7|' "lN
lEsands stood natiantIv IN
BERT heat for half an So,Ir ~.
Roosevelt snoIa The
IrOar Of annual rTCG'' u.ban NJ be
t'd to the admirisfra ,TH ne
E "'"''" anu assets OF the
a little over two voors - bo
This work has acco,r'oI;sbmI
We have SeIOoJ iO, nopnI.inJ
De works themselves and ~
ane tine. we have created
'scsssary purchasino, go [I[%'t 81
p in the Clutch 70 80 49, ~ ~
rs Of what tbav " co la, ;,o ot,e
[Sry.N - "'N
pa expenditures IN oil +boso
Is great and small oil al NJ ' an;S
out 70 marv 6onof ne SS ~.
~ is put in ciyc,,Iat;o LILA" r teS'
! expanded and o Ia s; IRE
Industrial ' n,o ,.5e Iinancia I
Pea is stimpIst olTt IN OF
activity. ''0 - more ana
-aoo' makes vaa,tb IT., o
aa'srials maE "s"'C ,,..o,. ! ne use IS
J? Workers ouJ TeaLtn. o
private emnIo% ana materials Il
70 translate ;D ,,.e', mas. mas IAN
1oaessiors IN .a'o great ma
oFas ro clIj'S IL inc s,.t energy that
Dan is 'l a. s oG Wasted, B0uI-
Mighty waters erss' of .bS symbol H6Ga
IA. 1 Ta ing unused to the
n W. We translate them in
N4ssss;SssJ5o e5l possession '
. rSer n Lnese great gov
q d, s III projects S5t will af.
Ia I'd liz in5 IgteIop nns t., Of
ssasuPPes q t5e useful osst L. yard
Seddeptt' 'c ob ta,ted 5 States I: !"
= he dam a ao So Ga.t MS first first
Il pared nine nine miles away,
.aataip ro r,E"" 2y carved out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

Culinary cruelty" Is b.si. Of
Worcester, Mass, divorce suit.
Maybe the bride should be given
. cookbook and another chance.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
SIX ARE INDICTED
|NNUMBERS DRIVE
Grand Jury Ignores Six
Other Gambling Cases.
80 to Answer.

Six men were indicted today by the
District grand jury on gambling
charges alleged to have involved the
numbers" game These were part OF
IA gambling indictments returned by
the grand jurors. Six other reputed
gaming cases were ignored. In all,
80 indictments were returned.
The following were charged under
the numbers" cases: Henry Morgan
Leake, Kermit Joseph Maliette, Ernest
Bolton Davis, John Howard, Phillip
Edward Magner and Clarence Robert
Redwine.
The eight other men against whom
gambling charges were lodged were
arrested in raid staged in the 100
block of B street southeast, near. the
Capitol, on February 6. This group
included Charles Turner, John Merlin
| Cornell, Edgar Julius Behrle, Fred
Albert Stillman, Kenneth Tolson
Pumphrey, John Edward Goetz, Will
mer Milton Long and Frank Gray
Lynn.
Those Given Dismissal
Those against whom gaming
charges were dismissed were Arth2r
Washington, Leon Sherwood Calhoun.
Colonius Moore. James Augustus
Bailey. Benjamin HoltZ, John Schwartz
and Louis Lieberman.
Other Indictments.
Other indictments returned and the
charges follow:
Minter s. Metcalf. non-support Of
minor child; George E. Broadus. nom
support of wife; James Little and
Frank Jackson. joy-riding; Paul E.
Washington and Payton L. Dade. joy
riding and grand larceny; Willie
Green, grand larceny; Eugene G.
/ Butts, larceny from District Of Co.
/ lumbia; James Hall, Burl Randall.
alias John Quarrel; Wallace B.
Brownley. Richard c. Parks, Bernard
C. Ballard q counts. Charles H.
johnson and Bernard Ross, house
breaking and larceny; Charles B.
Scott. housebreaking; John A. Lee,
! housebreaking and larceny.
James Rufus Briggs. alias Rufus
Briggs; James McKoy, alias James
Mccoy: Charles A. Brooks. Robert
James Brooks, alias Theodore Brooks;
robbery two counts.
Charles A. Brooks, robbery and as
sault with intent to commit robbery
Samuel B. Schuman, receiving
stolen property.
Jack M. Elliott, George Haines
James Ownes and Thomas L. Woolf,
assault with dangerous weapon.
Clavin Dublin, Oscar Bryant, Anna
G. Mccall, William Caves, Mary Nc
Nair, Robert Jones. Jesse johnson
Elmer Gardiner, Alton B. Cissel and
William o. Turner, violating liquor
taxing act.
Charles H. Gallison, alias Charles
H. German, embezzlement.
Edward A. Jackson, forging Gov
ernment check.
James Brown, manslaughter
Gust Tokas, second-degree murder
Gases Ignored.
The following cases were ignored
Lester I Dorr. joyriding; Harry
West, alias Pete West, assault with
dangerous weapon; Edward Hall ant
Henry Byrams. violating liquor taxin!
act; Floyd c. Metcalf, false pretenses
John R. SaSser, embezzlement, ant
Carroll Alphonzo Russell, homicide.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
MUSANTE FINDS
KIDNAPPED" GIRL
"Tied in Woods" but Not
Harmed After Third
Adventure.
Special Dispatch tc The Star.

Special Dispatch tc The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
21.-Back from her third February
kidnapping" adventure in as many
years, Caroline Musante. 15-year-old
Stafford County girl. was at the home
of her parents today apparently un-
harmed and suffering no Ill effects
from her experience, which ended
about 4 O'Clock this morning when
she was found "tied In the woods"
about a mile from her home. She
disappeared about 8 am. yesterday.
Leo Musante. the girls father. told
newspaper men this. morning that
me and the dog found Caroline.
bound hand and foot. but not gag
ged." No other searchers were out
at the time. Musante said he had a
"hunch" that his daughter might be
at the spot where he found her.
Caroline. clad only in scant cloth
ing and without a coat. was brought
to her home and put to bed. At 10
Evening star., 1935-02-21

O'Clock this morning she was still
asleep and her father would not al
low her to be disturbed for quection-
ing. Neither would he reveal the con-
tents Of the "kidnap" note which he
said was found in the yard yesterday
morning.
He said Caroline was unhurt ex-
cept for being nervous and chilled
from exposure to the biting wind
and that she would return TO school
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Takes Fire to Firemen.

NEW YORK R.-Joseph B.. Dill
lachroce, a Department of Sanitation
driver, took his fire right to the fire.
men.
The refuse in his truck ignited and
a citizen turned in an alarm. Dill
lachroce, however, stepped on the gas
and delivered his confagration at the
fire house just as the apparatus was
leaving. The blaze was put out.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

tomorrow. He added he did not be-
lieve Caroline had been at the spot
more than half an hour.
~ think the men had Just brought
her back and tied her up before I
found her"
Sheriff w. e. Curtis went to the
Musante home yesterday to "look
around" but he stayed only a short
time and had not returned this morn.
ing
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Former Union Official Held.

LOS ANGELES. February 81 @.-
Daniel C. Lane, 35. former secretary
of the South St. Paul, Mimi, Butch
ers' Union, was Jailed here today on a
telegraphic warrant from South St..
Paul charging embezZlement. Police
here had no details,
Evening star., 1935-02-21
With Dodge Perfected, DuaI.Cylnder Hydraulic Brakes
CHRY SLER MOTORS
DODGE DIVISION

ment Of Engineering chrysler Motors
EAH prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit. subject
to change without notice. Special equip.
ment extra. Time payments TO At your
budget Ask forthe official ChrysIsr Motors
Commercial Credit Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
THAT POTATO BILL

1t is difficult to perceive. in view
Of recent court holdings, how in the
world the potato control bill en-
acted b ythe Congress can Withstand
the test OF constituonality.
The bill is one Of the most drastic
crop control measures ever attempt-
ed. BY its terms 100000 farmers
OF the country are subjected to dras-
tic compulsion, inspection and con-
troll. 1t has often been bOasted that
the American farmer was the king
of his own land, free andA indepen-
dent, but under this bill, so far as
raising potatoes is concerned, he has
been made to surrender all his rights
and privileges to Washington bureau
Gratis Not only does he surrender
his freedom of action but he is also
placed under severe penalties of fine
and imprisonment for violation of
any one Of number of provisions
In the bill.-CumbeFland. Nd, News.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
III. II. Hanson Heads
Chemists association


At the 5lst annual meeting Of til,
Association of Oficial Agriculture
Chemists, held last week in Wash
( ington, d. c., Captain H. II. Hanson
state Chemist Of Delaware. was
\ elected president This association
is composed Of official chemists Of
the states. federal department and
Canadian provinces. who are engag-
ed in research or control work on
foods, drugs, insecticides, cattle
feeds, fertilizers, lining materia1
sells and other subjects intimately
connected with the agriculture Of the
country.
The purposes 9f the organization
are to encourage research in agri-
cultural chemistry, and to devise
and test accurate methods for the
analysis of materials relating to
AGRICULTURAL pursuits. The official
methods of this association are rec
oenized as standard not only in this
country but in many foreign nations.
These methods are recognized IN
court. and are specified in many
state control laws. The last edition
6f the association Book Of Methods
of Analysis was an issue OF 5000
comics. and a revised edition of the
same number will be issued in 1896.
Among the well known chemists
who have been elected to the presi-
dency of this association are DR.. S.
". johnson, director of the Connect
icut Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion: DR.. F. H. Jenkins, also director
of the same station; DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. chief of the U. S. Bureau OF
Chemistry end father Of the Pure
Food Law: DR.. s. N. BabcOck, chief
chemist, Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Station, and inventor OF
the Babcock method for testing milk
and cream; DR.. William F'rear, vice
director and chemist of the Pennsyi-
yania Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion: DR.. B. B. Ross. State Chemist !
of Alabama; DR.. Andrew l. Winton, (
cne of the foremost microscOpieal /
experts on food products of the
world; DR.. L. L. Van Slyke. chief (
chemist of the New York Agricultur-
Al Experiment Station; DR.. c. c. 4
Hopkins, chief chemist Illinois AZ
ricuitural Experiment Station, and
we'll known authority on soil chem
stry; DR.. w. d. Bigelow, assistant
,bief of the Bureau of Chemistry
md now chief Of the Gamers Lab
,ratory: Or. G. s. Fraps, State
chemist Of Texas; DR.. Z. F. Ladd'
state Chemist and Director, North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment
station. and United states Senator
rom North Dakota; DR.. w. F. Hand
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
NOTHING CAN
STOP AMERICA"

Injecting that optimistic note into
the Forum of Current Problems,
sponsored by the New York Herald
Tribune, Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., presi-
dent of the General Motors Corpora
tion, declared that america today
is ready to GO" Suiting deeds to
words, he said:, 1T is this belief that
leads General Motors to spend sum
in excess of S5O,0OO.O0O in prepara-
tiOn for the opportunities of tomOr-
row."
''The depression has now been
substantially liQuidated throughout
the world" Mr.. Sloan continued. Il
am sure that we are about to liqui-
date much of the thinking and ac-
tiOn related to it. l rest my case
with all confidence in the belief that
what the people of this country
want above everything else is an OPP
portunity to work and to accom-
plish; to Fecoup their losses. the re-
suits of the tidal wave of defatiOn
which engllfed US; to get back
where they were.
1--WE like prosperity. We want
something different" only to insure
ourselves against another depres-
sion. We want a rising standard of
living. AS returning prosperity be-
comes more widespread. we can def
nitely count upon a realignment of
economic policy. in the
direction Of accelerating rather than
industrial progress. ! be-
I;eve this because no other position
will, or should he tolerated. That is
why l repeat-Nothing Can Step
America.
MANY believe because of the long
reriOd Of industrial depression that
we must accept, at least in degree.
OF larger numbers OF
workers as a continuous problem of
the future. Hence comes the demand
for the subsistence homestead, the
week. the prohibition OF
new machinery. acreage reduction
all constituting the theory of sea-
rity." There is no justification for
any such thinking. The facts demon
strate that America has not vet
reached the stage of industrial de-
in which it has the plant
Or the ability TO produce more than
It's people. as a whole. would like 10
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
BEES STORE UP BREAD.
AS WELL AS HONEY

Surplus pollen is an asset-nOt
liabi'ity-for Overwintering bees. Re
cent tests by the entOmoligists Of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture disprove the old ideas
that careful bees collect pollen only
in the proper amounts for present
needs and that any surplus OF this
bee bread" in the fall is the re-
suit of mistaken zeal and at the end
Of the active season should be re-
moved. from the cells. Colonies with
plenty of pollen when winter comes,
the tests showed. are much stronger
in the spring than those without a
good reserve.
Although sugar s.rup and extract
cd honey may take the place of
straight honey in the como as bee
feed. no satisfactory substitute for
pollen essential for brood rearing
has yet been found.
Some unusually prudent bees may
put away large supplies of pollen,
often covering it with honey and
sealing the cells to prevent drying
or mold attack. Putting some of
this reserve within easy reach of
bees in colonies without pollen
stores strengthens the colonies as a
whole
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The newly-elected officers of the
American Legion and Auxiliary were
installed on Thursday evening, NO
vember ii, at the New Century Club.
State Commander Edward Mulroon-
ey and State President Mrs. George
Hill officiated.
Other State officers from Whining
ton. Dover, Seaford, Laurel, George
town and Rehoboth were present as
wen as members from the various
posts and nnjfs Following the in
stallation the. Milford orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. Refresh
Inents were served during intermis-
sion.
On December 3, there will be q
Kent county meeting Of the county
units to be held at the Walter l.
Fox Post in Dover, Milford Unit has
been invited and It is hoped that all
the members will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
FREEDOM In
EDUCATION
Is STRESSED

TContianed from First PaSel
trolled by the people, freedom OF
teaching, with the constitutional ex-
ception of sectarian religion; and
responsiveness to changing needs of
society.
DR.. Harry V. Holloway, State SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
spoke briefly, congratulating Della
ware public school teachers upon
placing this State second in the ma
tion in membership in the National
Education Association. 'But even
second place." DR.. Holloway declar-
ed, "is not the place for Delaware to
stand!"
A teachers chorus comprising
more than 12O male and female voic-
es, organized at the convention, gave
a concert before and after the clos
ing general session under the direc-
tion of DR.. Richard W. Grant of Penn
State College.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
YOU DIG UP $50 FOR
UNCLE SAM
YOur Father Paid 1885: Your Grand
father Only S2.Ol

The story of the rapidly mounting
cost of the federal government was
graphically told by Senator William
II. King of Utah Democrat. in re-
cent radio speech delivered at wash
ington. Always. constant opponent
of lavish spending. the Utah Senator
called on the present administration
to call halt To illustrate how the
cost of government is mounting. and
how il has nearly tTebled under
President Roosevelt, the Senator
delved into Treasury records to ind
what the tax burden had been in
years gone by.
Referring to the fact that Con-
Cress. at the recent session. had ap-
Dropriated $4,000. 100000 to meet
government expenses during the
current fiscal year-and he predicted
that every dollar appropriated Will
he expended-SenatOT King showed
that this record appropriation
amounts to $50 for every man. wo-
man and child in the United States.
Contrasting this with past years and
past decades, the Senator continued:
an 1900 our per capita expendi-
-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
EDUCATOR WARNS
OF GENERALIZATION

Warming America against toying
Nth the idea Of centralized power
as the solvent of our social and eco
nomic difficulties, DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of the University of Wis
consin, asserts that this is a mani
festation of a worldwide trend that
has given Communism to Russia,
Facism 20 Italy, and atNional Social
ism to Germany.
"There is one thing in common to
all the experimental governments oil
the time" he said, land that is the
assumption that the new problems
of this new age can best be met by
a new and intense Capitalization Oh
power in the national government.
This assumption is, in my Judg-
ment, unsound. If permitted to DOM
mate the political development OF
the next quarter century, it will, 1
venture to predict. result in new
and tragic enslavment of the masses
at the very moment when the crea-
tive forces of science, technology,
and power production have forged
the instruments for their emancipa-
ton" (
While speaking prior to the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor. DR.. Franks address might
we'll have been directed straight at
the conventions approval OF FED
eral constitutional amendment to
give the Federal government greater
bureaucratic authority.
"The purposes of the Constitution
is to protect the people from the
abuse Of political power and give
them a chance to be as efficient in
governing themselves as a free peo-
ple under democracy can be- Dr.
Frank said. AT any given moment a
people can achieve greater efficiency
by handing themselves over to be-
nevolent autoerat, but all of human
history proves that such efficiency is
short-lived and, in the end, causes
more evils than it cures.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
SHORT SHOTS

Washington economists estimate
that the national government debt
at the end of the New Deals first
term next year will be S35,O09,0 ,000,-
OG0. Based on thirty million families
in the United States, that leaves an
average debt of S1,166.66 per family.
-
A Treasury Department statement
last week revealed that the govern
ment had begun to spend its third
$1,000, 100000 in the current year.
Industry reports a substantial re-
covery in average weekly earnings
of wage earners IN ten major indus
tries in July 1885. The National In
dustrial Conference Board states
tLat the manufacturing industry re-
covered 3O.2 per cent, from low in
eek figure of COS in 1888 to the
present figure of 1873.
-
Hopeful news from the Iron and
Steel Institute: Hourly wages OF
steel industry employees receiving
wages averaged 65.4 cents during
August, compared with 64.7 cents
per hour in July. and 6S.5 cents in
August Of last year.
=.=
Dole-ful news is indicated by Off
cial figures which reveal that 10000
persons we're added to Federal pay
rolls in August.
-
"It may interest you to know that
in 1898 there were only 962 persons
in the United States enjoying a net
income IN excess Of $150,000. II all
OF that excess were distributed
among the 126, ,000. 900 persons in
the United States each would re-
ceive is cents o month. - Represen-
tative James w Wadsworth Of New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Due to the unusually warm fall manufacturers are
loaded With coats their loss is your gain . on
our buying trip to New York we could not resist the
temptation we took advantage Of the situation
to save you money and bought rs coats at price
that enables us to sell them at 5000 they were
made to sell for $2975, $500 and $39.75 the
coats are here style and quality are right
don't miss this opportunity.