davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
o MEETING HELD

"a. JoSeuh Mcdowell chapter,
I..,s,srs of the American Revo-
- met Yesterday afternoon at
w. L,ms Of Mrs. w. NJ. Sherard,
= Nesdames W. E. Bracket
E3pp Freeze as joint hOstesseS.
H. a 4. Never presided. The
4 r = Greed was led by Mrs.
||,.,ls the Lords Prayer and Flag
H. being led by Mrs. c. l..
~. ,hauter historian, Mrs.
.s,,,3 made a report on the
s.,jir, 10 Billy Bracket of the
.5,I a, the highest average for
v.s, IN the American history
r. At the high school. She
|. msrtioned the fact that Ed
E;rslale was a close second
n was siyen honorable mention
a, superintendent, Mr.. F. NJ.
w. She also read a gracious
ssASps 10 the chapter from
|. rs:iisa. Of the medal.
n. wgan was in line with
|Iusic HsA Mrs. Grey read a
bsndd ms written by Mrs.
Never on TsEte of Jenny Lind.
M musical wuam consisted of
beiutiful and VII rendered num-
kets BY the ion1Fng: Miss Mary
brboks. her frs. solo being from
b Hollywood SUITE, by Cadman.
sleated to Charles Chaplin; Mes
sbss H. R.. Bc5St and Vincent
.i.6n; .rios IN which these ldaies
de assisted b. Mrs. Meyer. Miss
rsaS vas the accompaniSt for
Each number was thoroughly
eighyfll.
TNe guests we're then invited
10 The dining room where the
EgsH! poured tea, at a table beau
fTily appointed with a lovely bas-
b Of blossoms and tapers. lndl-
lgal cakes were served with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
luplLS or BROOKS STUDIO
hive RECITAL.

~ ~ VT DNOSnO y Il WIN
1--WE RECITAL
The pupils Of Mrs. ]. F. Brooks
p us Nary Brooks were pre-
fnIa as evening in recital at
tgi school auditorium, the
g sing arranged with ferns
tItaOr basket Of peonies. A
q md appreeiativ eaudience
Ast me performers, the de-
FGA numbers reflecting credit
D. pupils as well as their in
G0E.
,aghIes were awarded for the
* averages under the two
asS Emmie Lou Wilkins won
aong the pupils of Miss
f. while that for the class of
Books went TO Eloise Farm
Lille awards, equal to honor
Mention, went to Johnnie Me-
NerIne Mccall and Antoi-
r Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
NEGRO. 191, DEAD

CINCINNATI. (UPC The
death of LUCINDA Mcknight, 101-
vear-old negro, was reported to
the registrar of vital statistics
here recently. Record said that
She was born at Carline. Ky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
k,sNN STUDIO PUPILS
EO IN RECTAL

Nate DOtSOn presented the
ho piano pupils of her stu
recital last evening in the
e.. :a o. the Skyland hotel.
frns aoTerS We're used in dec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
EDNEYVILLE SING
TO BE HELD MAY IL

On account of the Henderson
County Singing convention, the
Edneyville Singing convention Will
be held on Sunday. May IL, in
stead of on Sunday, May ~, as
scheduled.
The singing will be held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon at the
Mountain Home Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS QUIZ
DUE TO OPEN TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
vestigation was authorized under
senate resolution which appro-
priated $4,000 for expenses.
Senator Reynolds, of the Terri
tories and Insular Affairs commit
tee, was empowered to come to
the Virgin Islands, take testimony
and report back to the senate on
Gov. Pearson's administration and
methods.
An income of 500 a month is
enough to keep any family IN
comfort. Just ask anybody VINO
has $4,000 a year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY
Sunday

Hospital day will be observed
on Sunday from pa D.m. at Pat
ton Memorial hospital. The board
of managers, the superintendent.
Miss Elizabeth Spearman. and
members of the staff will receive
the guests. The public is cordially
invited to call and inspect the
hospital and the new equipment.
= :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SPONSOR SHOW

On next Thursday and Friday,
May % and "a, at the high school
auditorium, the American Legion
Auxiliary will stage the spectacu.
lar show, "The Worlds All Right. "
This show is a comedy of radio
life, the scene being laid in a
radio station, and several musical
numbers are staged as part OF
the production.
A cast of $50 prominent peo-
pie, including some of the best tai
ent of the community, IS being
chosen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10

One way to make people re-
spect the courts is to make the
darned things respectable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10

A hick town is a place where
YOU can't get nickePs worth OF
service or anything with a lead
slug.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Feel Depression Now.

Native mat makers and silk weavers
of China are just feeling the depres-
sion.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
HITS HIGHER TAX
District Proposal Held Dou-
BILE Burden by Citizens
Association.

The Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation, which met last night in the
Congress Heights School, went on rec
ord against any tax increase for the
District. Copies will be sent to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
the District Commissioners and the
chairmen Of the Senate and House
District Committees.
1t was stated the District taxpayers,
under present conditions, are paying
more than their share of taxes and
receiving less Federal aid than other
sections Of the country.
Move for Playground.
The Committee on Parks and Play
grounds was authorized to obtain
maps OF territory suitable for a play
ground on the southeast side of Nichols
avenue, from Fourth street to Tren-
ton street.
E. j. Newcombe was appointed to
attend at hearing tonight on better
housing for the District.
A joint meeting of committees
from Washington Highlands and Con-
gress Heights was urged, in an effort
TO agree on traffic program in their
prospective territories. A proposed
bus line will be discussed.
The association announced recent
OF letter from Peoples Counsel VIII
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GRAVELLY POINTS
SAFETY ASSURED.
Army and Navy Co-opera-
ton Would Solve Airport
Problem, Says Miller.

Declaring that the opposition OF
the Army and Navy to an airport at
Gravelly Point is based upon argu-
ments more fanciful than real"
Clarence A. Miller, chairman of the
Aviation Committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, yesterday told
his committee in the Harrington Ho-
tel that operation of the airport
could be conducted with safety if
the services would cooperate.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that the
services have objected to the Gravelly
Point site because it Is too close to
Boiling Field and the Anacostia Ma
val Air Station.
Time Element Suggested.
II think" Mr.. Miller said, that is
q matter which could be worked out
by little real cooperation on the
part of the interested parties.
think in peace time the commercial
should take precedence over the mill
tary and the military flying should be
timed so as not to conflict with neces-
sary commercial operations. In time
of emergency, of course, the military
would predominant in any case"
Mr.. Miller appointed a subcom-
mittee composed of John F. Victory,
secretary of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics; Chester
H. Warrington, president of the
Washington Air Derby Association,
and T. S. Settle. secretary of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, to study the proposal
that Public Works Administration
funds be requested for development
Of an airport at Gravelly Point.
Subcommittee Duty.
One of the duties of this Subcom-
mittee will be to ascertain whether,
If the District Commissioners were
to file request for such a loan,
the District of Columbia would be re-
quired to pay back to the Federal
Government the amount of the loan
IN full.
Consideration of four pending To-
cal airport bills, one in the Senate
and three in the House. by the full
committee was postponed because cop
les of the bills are not yet avail
able, owing to the inability of the
Government Printing Office to handle
the printing of more than 1000 bills
introduced on the opening day of
Congress. These measures will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
new VOTE OPPOSED
BY COMPANY UNION
Attorneys for Illinois Steel Co.
Group File Suit in U. S.
Appeals Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-Attorneys
for the company union at the Gary
plant of the Illinois Steel Co. yes
terday filed an appeal in United
States Circuit Court of Appeals pro-
testing the National Steel Labor Re-
lations Boards order for another
union election among the employees.
The company union, in an election
last June Is. claimed 4,279 votes
against 3,272 for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor union. The board
ruled January that the election was
irregular because only 1921 of a
possible 10143 ballots were actually
cast. The ruling followed lengthy
hearings on protest brought by the
A. F. of L.
The appeal filed yesterday argued
there was nothing irregular in the
election and that the company union
has the support of the majority of
Illinois Steel Co. workers.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
u. S. AND ITALIANS
PLAN TRADE PACT
Bi-Lateral Treaty Agreement
Will Be Reached at Confer
ence Here in May.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. January 15.-The United
States and Italy have agreed to ne
gotiate a bi-lateral trade treaty, it
was announced today, following the
receipt of official dispatches from
Washington.
The agreement was reached in
principle after preliminary negotia-
tions conducted in the United States
by Augusta Rosso, the Italian Am
bassador.
Negotiations will be begun in May
and will be conducted in Washing
ton. Italy will send a large delega-
tion to the United States, probably
to be headed by Alberto Asquini,
undersecretary of the ministry of cor
porations, who has superintended pre-
Iminary negotiations from this side.
Francesca Ciancarelli, director gen.
eral of economic affairs, is expected
to be another member of the dele
cation. Ciancarelli is credited with
the negotiations which led to the
ltalo-Austro- ro-Hungarian commercial
pact.
It was understood that the princi-
pal points of difficulty in the pre-
liminary negotiations, chiefly how to
get around most favored nation
clause, have been overcome.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Oil Companies Alarmed.

Manchuria's new petroleum monop-
oily law is considered a menace to the
position of foreign oil companies.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

east associations representatives. The
meeting will be held at the Buchanan
School tonight.
Members of the association voted to
support a petition on smoke regula-
tion in the District.
The association approved the plan
presented by the traffic director to
move a traffic light from the west side
of Nichols avenue to the northeast
corner of Nichols avenue and Upsal
street southeast.
A letter was directed to be sent to
the highway department requesting
improvement Of an alley in the rear Of
Savannah street southeast between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

@. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because of its
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
No. 4874. All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

pointed for his property, caused him
that much trouble and mental suffer-
ing. He estimated injuries to his peace
of mind right down to the last few
million dollars, although he did not
state how in his complaint.
But Judge George Cosgrave ruled
that the case was not in the Federal
Courts jurisdiction, anyway.
plant.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
20 SEPTILLlON SUIT
JUST MISSES TRIAL

Case for Damages Against Re
ceivers of Property Declared Be-
yond Courts Jurisdiction.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 15.-A suit
asking damages of $40 0,555, ,o05 1893, ,703.-
4l8, ,733, ,025,O00 almost came to trial
here yesterday.
1t was filed by George j. Gossman,
who complained that receivers, ap-
Evening star., 1935-01-15
THREE SLAIN IN MEXICO
Armed Followers of Defeated Can
didates Fight Winners.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, January IS
R).-Three men were slain and many
others wounded in an armed clash
yesterday between followers of former
Gov. Adalberto Tejeda of Vera Cruz,
a defeated candidate for President in
the last election, and members of
President Lazaro Cardenas' National
Revolutionary party.
The battle took place near Medellin,
10 miles from Vera Cruz. Federal
troops restored order.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
ANT ATTACK AIDS DEATH
Woman Suffered Three Hours,
Unable to Escape.

BRITTON, Okla, January IS P).-
Attacked by horde of ants last Au-
gust, Mrs. Isadora Gott, 81, an invalid,
died yesterday of blood poisoning.
Doctors said the attack by the ants
was contributory cause Of death.
They assailed the paralyzed woman in
an endless stream for three hours be-
fore her screams attracted aid.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

liam A. Roberts offering aid in pre-
senting the associations requests be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission.
A committee on sewage disposal was
appointed to appear before the Dis
trict Commissioners to discuss the
need for surface sewers for Congress
Heights. It was said that the appro-
priation for these sewers was made
last year and no action has been
taken.
Council Meeting Planned.
Announcement of Southeast Coun-
Gil meeting was made by w. A. Maio,
chairman Of the Southeast Council.
He said many important subjects are
to be discussed by the various South
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have
Overnight Guests at White House.
First Lad y to Hear Concert

Bulgaria, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John r. Williams.
Mr.. Claude de BoiSanger. second
secretary of the French embassy, had
guests with him at luncheon yester-
day at the Mayflower, where he has
an apartment.
Col. Henry H. ArmStead motored
from his home in Warrenton, Va,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Arm
stead Davis, and is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

ter, Miss Eastman: Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, the former Governor OF Rhode
Island, Mr.. Norman Case of the Com
munications Board, General Counselor
of the Home Owners Loan Corp.
and Mrs Horace Russell. Sena-
tor Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee,
who was a classmate of Gov. Graves
at the University of Alabama; Mr..
Jay Pierrepont Moffett of the De-
partment of State, Speaker of the
House of the Alabama State Legisla-
ture and Mrs. r. H. Walker, Repre-
Evening star., 1935-03-07

sentative Isabella Greenway OF Ari-
zona, whose husband was an Ala
baman, and the Alabama delegation
in Congress. including Senator and
Mrs John H Bankhead, Senator and
Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Representative
and Mrs. w. B. Bankhead, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sam Hobbs, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lister Hill, Repre-
Evening star., 1935-03-07

sentative Archie Carmichael Repre-
sentative George Huddleston, Repre-
sentative w. B. Oliver, Representative
Henry Steagall and Representative
Joe Starnes.
Following the banquet there will be
a general reception and dance to
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-07

After 26 years of con-
tinuous hanging in the
SECURITY s. OR A G. E
COMPANY'S cold storage
vaults last Fall a customer
withdrew a lot of fur gar
ments, and she wrote:
81 examined my Persian
lamb, seal and beaUer furS,
together 1Uith Several fur
rugs, Uhich haze been in
your cold storage Uaults
since 1908, and UaS de-
lighted to find them in just
as good condition as they
were t1Uenty-sir gears ago.
There certainly isn't any
substitute for cold storage
for preserving the appear
ance and the life OF furs."
What do you suppose
Would haze been the con-
dition of those furs if they
had been subjected to the
Summers heat for eUen
halt those rs yearS-eUen
If moths had left them
alone?
When you are about to
store your furs remember
that EUR Storage" or
"Moth-proof Storage"
doesn't necessarily mean
COLD STORAGE. If you
want to give your furs and
garments the benefit of
life and beauty preserving,
as we'll as moth protecting
Cold Storage, be sure you
are getting it.
The SECURITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY at 114O
Fifteenth Street has pro-
vided for over al years
safe storage, packin G,
moving for hous e h o | d
goods, pianos and for
silverware, works of art,
rugs, tapestries.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
DR.. and Mrs. Woods Hosts
Tomorrow to WOmen's Club.

DR.. and Mrs. Woods Hosts
Tomorrow to Women's Club.
The Faculty Women's Club Of the
American University will meet at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George Woods,
4331 Cathedral avenue northwest, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
H. Piquet will give a few readings
and Mrs. Woods will be assisted In
serving tea by Mrs Arthur Flemming,
Mrs. Wesley Gervehr, Mrs. Henry B
Hazard, Mrs. James Hoffman, Mrs.
William Holton. Mrs Arthur Jack
son. Mrs. Delos Kinsman, Mrs. Blaine
Moore, Mrs Charles Morgan. Dr.
Catheryn Hudson, Miss Jensen, Miss
Morse and Miss Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S. Watts OF
New York arrived today and are at
the MayfloWer for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon have
returned to their home on Harrison
street after a short visit in New York
City, where they stayed at the Plaza
Hotel.
Mrs. George B. Storer OF Toledo,
Ohio, is at the Shoreham on her
annual visit to Washington. She has
been at the Roney Plaza in Miami
Beach since Christmas.
The marriage of Miss Alice Seibert
of MiddletoWn, Pa, and Mr. Harry
Johnston of St. Petersburg, Fla, took
place Tuesday afternoon in the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage at 120 B
street northeast. The ring ceremony
was used and was performed by Rev.
Mr.. McDougle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will spend
a few days in Washington before re-
turning to Middletown. Mrs. john
ston will stay at her home there for
short time. later joining Mr.. John
ston. who is in the Navy and stationed
at st. Petersburg.
Mrs j. Thompson WALES, who
spent the Winter at the Mayflower,
lett washington yesterday for New
York and will sail from there on
cruise through the Panama Canal
to California.
An invitation is being extended to
all Tennesseeans to attend the ban
quet and dance of the newly-organ-
lied Tennessee State Society at
Wardman Park Hotel Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. James McFarlane, secre-
tary to Senator Kenneth McKellar,
is in charge of reservations. The
long list of distinguished Tennessee
ans expected to attend is headed by
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull and the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns.
Mrs. W. ]. Springer and her chill
dren, Jane, Shirley and Bill, of Sau-
gatuck, Mich, and Chicago, are
spending few days at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Alabama Governor and
Mrs. Graves Here for Party.

The Governor of Alabama, Col. Bibb
Graves. and Mrs. Graves. have arrived
to attend the banquet and reception
to be given in their honor tomorrow
evening by the Alabama Society of
Washington at the Willard Hotel. The
party has been designated as Cover
nor's night" and many of the $500
former AlabamanS now residing in
this city will take this occasion to
greet their newly elected Governor
and his wife.
Among the distinguished guests who
have accepted invitations to attend
are Secretary of War and Mrs. George
H. Dern. Admiral Rossiter, surgeon
general of the Navy; Judge Eugene O..
Sykes, chairman Federal Communi-
cations Board; Mr.. James Eastman,
Federal co-ordinator, and his daugh-
Evening star., 1935-03-07

before going to New York, where Mr.
Springer will join them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
SUSSEX COUNTY FARMER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

John J. Deputy, of near Lincoln, a
well known Sussex county farmer,
and a highly respected citizen of
that community, died suddenly on
Wednesday afternoon, July "a, 1885,
of heart trouble. 1t came as a great
shock to his family and many
friends. The funeral was held at
Union NJ. E. Church on Friday af-
ternoOn ut o'clock. Rev. Wright
officiating and interment in the ad-
joining cemetery. Mr.. Deputy was a
member of Union NJ. E. Church for
over 40 years and severed as a trUs-
tee for some time. He was a mem
Der of IOka Tribe, No. 35, Improved
o. R. NJ. Mr.. Deputy was an upright
man, honest and a hard worker. He
was always ready to help those who
were in need and always had a smile
and a pleasant word for everyone
whom he met. Mr.. Deputy was 81
years of age and had spent his en-
tire life on the farm where he was
born. He was the son Of the late
James Bayard Deputy and leaves to
mourn his loss. a faithful wife, two
children, Gladys Deputy Lofand of
Greenwood; Jay Deputy, of Lincoln;
two grandchildren, Evelyn Eta Dep
uty and Betty Jean Deputy; one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Gere of Lincoln;
two brothers, Solomon Deputy of FL
lendale and Wilbur Deputy of Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
WHEAT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
[ConfinHfd from F1H PageJ


All of the former officers were
unanimously reelected. including r.
Harry Wilson. president; LydOn d.
Caulk, vice-president; Russell E..
Wilson, secretary; and Lawrence E.
Cain, treasurer. In addition to the
president of the association. the other
two members of the allotment COM
mittee are c. Arthur Taylor and Rob-
ert A. Carton who also were unani-
mously reelected.
At the community meetings which
were held in Kent County during the
week of July 18th, those wheat con-
tract signers who were elected chair
men of the district committees be-
came members of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the wheat association.
Kent county is represented by nine
directors including Ernest S. Mat
tiford, H. Clifford Clark. R. Rarry
Wilson, Henry Williams, LydOn C.
Caulk. Robert A. Carton. Lawrence
E. Cain. C. Arthur Taylor and How
ard r. Moore. Sussex County with
but small number of contract sign
eFs is represented on the board by
only one director, Daniel II. Callo-.
way. resulting in the board consist
ing of ten directors who have con-
troll of the policies Of the wheat as
sOciation in accordance with the rul-
ings of the Agricultural Adjustment
The inspection of the wheat acre
age on those farms under allotment
contract in Kent and Sussex COun-
ties this year has been completed
and the compliance certificates are
now being checked over by the al
lOtment committee. These compli-
ance papers will be forwarded to
he Division of Gains of the Agricul-
.ural Adjustment Administration
within a short time for final ap-
DrOval, upon which authority bene-
Il payment checks will be issued on
he 1885 wheat crop.
Wheat Association officials have (
lot received definite word as to when
he new contracts will be available. /
'ut 1t is expected they will be Of .
cred to the wheat farmers some
ime during the last of August or
he first of September.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
ANNUAL GRAPE TOUR
SET FOR AUGUST I
[Coafiaued from FirH PAsfI

ICOHfiHHsd from FiTJf PdSeI
specting Mr.. wilIim's large vine
yard, also those of George H. Hud-
son, William S. Short, and Samuel
J. Hall, all Of which are located
within close proximity Of each other.
The other two vineyards to be visit
ed during the forenoon will be those
Of John NJ Roe and J.. n. HipwelI ON
the Bay road.
At noon the tour will stop at the
Capital Grange Hall in Dover where
the ladies of the Grange will serve
lunch at a nominal cost per plate.
Following the lunch hour, the grape
disease situation and other cultural
practices will be presented by Or.
Thomas F. Manns, plant pathologist
and soil bacteriologist OF the Uni
Versity of Delaware.
The first vineyard on the schedule
Tor the afternoon will be that Of DR..
L. L. Carlisle. south of Frederick.
and on the return trip a stop will
be made at the farm of John w. Tay-
lOf near Magnolia. where a vine
yard spraying demonstration has
been conducted for the past two sea-
sons. The last stop for the day will
include the vineyard Of Henry Wright
west of Magnolia.