davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Saved Sunken Treasure

The news that another cargo of gold from the sunken liner Egypt has been brought into port is interesting chiefly for the evidence it offers of improvement in salvaging operations. New apparatus for suction in deep water has worked remark ably we'll. The present cargo of 45,000 pounds, including gold coins as well as bars, was all recovered by means of suc- tion alone.
 Efforts to regain the wealth of this gold-laden vessel were begun seven years ago. The ship was not definitely located until August 30, 1880. The first gold reached the deck of the salvaging ship in 1882. Since then 90.9 per cent of the sovereigns, STA per cent of the silver, and 982 per cent of the gold bars have been recovered. This is said to be an un- precedented achievement
 The Egypt lies 400 feet below the sur face in the open sea. Divers have never been able to do manual work under water. In the present operations all the work has been done from the salvage ship following directions telephoned from an observation chamber at the bottom One certain result of the success with the Egypt will be ef- forts to salvage other sunken treasure. A vessel has already been outfitted for an attempt at the contents of the strong room of the torpedoed Lusitania. There will be more such treasure hunts. They offer greater prospects than digging for pirates buried gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

We hear talk of sharing the wealth." I have no wealth, and never had any. but don't want the wealth of any other man. All l want is the chance to earn it, and that's ali the American peo- pic want.
 --senntor sioors. New yersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

1. Who founded the Roman Catholic Order of Franciscans?
 2. Name the first book in the Bible.
 8. What does foick mean?
 {. What is the underworld name for cocaine?
 5. What country owns the is- land Of Celebes?
 6. In which state Is Pike's Peak?
 2. What relation was Bushrod Washington to George Washing ton2
 6. Name tho vessel that carried the Pilgrims from Southampton, England. to Plymouth, Mass.
 Q. Who wrote "Tho Aise of American Civilization 5H
 10. whnt in the unit ef coinage in France7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

JULY 21 Most favored ones today are those who were born from March 21-April 21. General Indications of the Day for Everybody Morning--Bad. Evening-Doubtful Afternoon-Good.. The afternoon represents sane and practical thought. You
 should plan to do conservative. sensible things. Today's Birthdate You should have the power for great endurance. some enterprise should turn out to be very satisfactory in octo- Der, 1885. It should also be a good time to develop new plans. Danger December 1-G. 1885. Socially favorable December 30. l9ss-January g. 1886. Renders desiring additional inc formation regarding their h0ro- scopes are invited tO communicate
 with Ocinylne in charge of this newspaper. Enclose 2 cent stan1,ee. eeIs.aAdf1secd enxeIoz,e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
A Thought for Today

Wherefore say unto thee, Her sins, which are many, are forgiven; for she loved much' but to whom little is forgiven, the same ioV- eth little.-St Luke 7:47.
 We hand folks over to Gods mercy, and show none ourselves.-George Eliot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
THE AMERICAN SIDESTEPS LEARY-BURKE STORY
 HEADLINES


 124 East Farm St.
 Waterbury, Conn.,,
 July IS, 1885. Editor of the Democrat:
 The enclosed letter was sent to the editor of The Waterbury Amer ican some days ago. The American for reasons which 1t can explain has not published it. am sending it to you wondering whether your feet are as cold as those of The Americans editor.
 Yours
 PETER RINALDI. Editor of the American:
 I have been a reader of your papers The Republican and Amer ican a great many years not be- cause I agree with your editorial viewpoint on all things but because I have always thought 1t little bet ter than the latrine Journalism which has become the fashion of the newspaper day. am honestly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

J 7ractz. Mills River 1nWnsnlp' 20
Lillian Fletcher SnlaEhers. eT
VI. - acres. Eoopers creek
co FalhY Mae Lance
!. O. Jones'. eC TX. ~ acras.
EaufersouviIIe 7owns1ID~ 20 - :
v v McMahan. ct ux- 5rac=5
Mills River township 20 :. T.
5r00k4hIre. eJ TX
SaIIie SearcY MeIca.f. ct a. :
tracts. Henderso nT'--e ao""S"-p'
20 letter Pri5chart SearcY-
Sale Searcy Mercalf. ct a. :
-rac1s. RendersouVille. TO b'anche
Terer Pritehard SearcY, az A..
> r..c+s EendersGrvIIle. 20 Sale
SaiIie SearcY Merca.t. er a.. ;
rats. Henders0nTl-Ie 60 Lillian
SaJiie SearrY NercaIt, er a. :
49, HendersOuTIlie, 60 Joan
g saiffa SearcY Mstcat. er a.. ;
-rzc+s. Heuder4onVTle. "a AaIfe
I. SearcY. ,
SaIIie SearcY Matcalt sE a.. :
-r..c-s Eenderq0uville 20 R1nerr
Gordon SearcY.
O. 3. Cr1veil commissioner.
lot -. Sylvan Heights su1f.T.-
sjor. 20 Ben Z. HEIaC.
! E. Seu1eI. 90 acrea. Crfh
Crack. 20 Nicholas SenCaiI. sC *.
,. Y Matthew's. ct TX. : acref.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEl
And You'll Jump Our Of Bed IN
the Morning Karin TO Go

r y1u seai SOUR and uInk and cts World
nnxa JUNK, ION : swallow 4 lot Of IairS. MIN.
vi Barsr, nj, laxative andy or chewing GIN
AMI sxoesr hem u make you suddenly iweei
u1d ,uayanr and fIIil If HInsi1Ine-
For 5heF czn'E IN Il They 1piy MOVE -Is
,cryria and mara nuvsfnenC fuesn ger Il
ne ,-zIIse The -s1snn ,nr JOUR tnwT-GrG--IlIi
e4iing 8 Jour liver. e Innuid pour Iut -7vG
,nlnds If liGIiG ,ile ,nr1 Your Doves iaI!'
Z mn 5iis % 1Gr lowing freely, Jour .onr
iorsn't figssr- Z !tiar decays IL me 'nwe!s
Gaa oiuara III Jour Ir1macn. Z ~ nave
NICK. bad sasts and your breath 3 .niu
Iic.n iftan lraaha Iur n 1isfnisiIez. lnr lead
lcaes ann y1u feel down and out z Inr yGuf
Y4ram q 1nisGned-
Z -1xaa tnnsa good. aid { ( :. (
LITTLE LIVER PILLS q ger these NC
pounds If pile lowing freely lnd make r1u
e., I'D Iud NJ They :nnCs:;n gnnGer.g!
,a--uirsa. gentle yegerlbe aScT7cts. Tnlaz.Eg
wen it ,nrnes u making 5ie Iile How .raa!Y
sur ton Z AK for .iyer 1llls. Ask !nr are: B
Little LIVER Pills. Look FOR ne lame -aE-a,.
-..r-.e LIVER Pills IN lie I'd aosi. Resent
aihst.tura. ,5c At drug stores 1871 c " -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

the circuit for the Giants. and Ho-
gan and Whitney added two for
the Braves, who got nine nlts OF
lFitzsimmonS, Stout and Ldqne,
against Il allowed by Belts and
Smith.
The American league race yes
terday remained a parade OF the
Boston Red Sox, who Won their
fourth straight and SIKH in seven
starts over the New York Yam
KEGS. : 20 1. Murphy. Deshong
and TamuliS pitched for the Ianks
and allowed ten hits, while OSter-
mueller and Johnson gave uP only
nine. including a homer by Gro
Setti.
Cleveland remained in second
place behind the SOx by winning
their fourth in FIVE starts over the
= Louis Browns. 10, IN ninth
inning rally which included Nos-
D-ik's Score-ty'ny triple. Mel Har-
der was <helIei from the Cleve-
and ~rourf and Clint Brown was
credited with the victory. Wcilard.
CoTman. Andrews AM Knott
Ir~'st for the Browns.
The White SoX Supplantad the
Yark< in third place when :hey
won :ro., the Detroit Tigers by :
20 > or Sad Sam Jones l0-h5
as.crfr- against C~owder. Sorrell
ana HATTIE. VINO allowed II.
Boz JohrSOr'> homer failed ID
,c'- me Athletics who lost 70
!. a<n;rscor D. 8 70 in free
hitting match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
so,rrurpN ASSOCIATION
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. April "a;
lIr. and Mrs Greed BankS ana
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks
Mss Sylvia Banks and Watson
Banks attended the commence
rrerc exercise al Bald Creek hlSn
school Friday night.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Raymond Howard OF Henderson
vile. g,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall GRAY visited
the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 5. Gray. recently.
Mrs. c. z. Blythe. Miss Jewel
Blythe. Mrs. James Dalton ana
Mr.. Robert Wilson spent the
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Orr OF the Clough Farm Tuesday.
Mrs. BOB White of Cherrytield.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. l.
c. Hamilton. Sunday.
Richard Hamilton visited MS
sister. Mrs. Della Whitmire, who
* very i'll
Nr. and Mrs. Jones Banning
ard soE. Glenn, called on Mrs
Robert wilson Monday.
Bill Thomas IS suffering with
i badly infected hand
Rev. c. E Blythe IS conduct
yr- services for a few nights a.
Ba,tour Baptist church this week
On next Saturday. April .. AZ
, RI Sunday II o'clock ana S---
fav s.renirg az : 80 o'clock regU-
lar preaching services VIII oe held
AZ -his church. The public : IL
vJceG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SLIGHT TREMBL0R
SHAKES MANILA

MANILA Anri 24-CCPt-A
sIirht anr-rcuaI1a shook Manila
M T-= sr7irons az 3 :35 a. n. yes
rer-sy.
W rapor-s Of fsma-a were re-
caiz.sc Immediately
The shock va believed 20 be
~ aftermath e rha terrific series
= -e-7rI0rz that devastated north
~ F1rn0sa Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market IN the
Last Week

Mrs. SaIIie Johnson. lot and
:, block L. VT. Home Terrace. 90
t,zelle Renfro, ct TX.
OsceoIa investment Co, Inc
tract. HeudersonvllIe, to HenCer-
son county.
W. l. Huggins. Ct X. y IL
acres. Crab Greek. 20 Minnie VI.
Drake
5. l. Beddingttsyt. ar X, y
acres, Green River, 10 QGLvIe
Free man.
Raymond Edwards. Ct TX. Two
tracts, HendersorJlL.e, 20 Richard
c. Clarke. II.
J. VI. Jones, eG TX. -rac5. Green
River. 20 G. I. 0sCeeu. Ct il
Rosa Fleming. eC VI. 3 acres.
Dana road. 20 ". :. Flaming.
OgiIrie Freeman. q TX. 81
acres. Green River. 20 T. n VII
LIars, - *.
Rufus VI. Eryss1taI. st uy.
37.9 acres. Green River, 20 i &
Taylor. q TX.
Rosa Fleming. s1 viz ) y
acres. Ee1tecsonvlLLe, 20 josie b.
kI5ehrn.
!. r. Taylor. ar TX. tract. Hem
Gersonr..Le. "a Hamilton Tabor.
Hamilton TaaGr, CT TX ~
acres. Blue Ridge, TO 2 VI. ANY
kendall. g TX
Henderson county. III acras'
E=Gdars0c7iIIe- 20 !. ?. tfsrra-
ton. er Ix-
Mrs. 2eoecca 1. Love. eT VI,
.oC %. Temple Terrace, 10 Kay
I. Sher1ard.
VI. VI. Ridden. comIrissia Ter
- a.. , .ots. White and Jones
street. &c Eugene 4 Brown ct
TX
Realty. Inc - acres. Her
:s-gC1vlIIs. 10 r. B. Euyksnda-L,
:. Z. Gl-reath. ct IL 1raeC5'
Clear Creek. co Clarence Faugnn;
n. Z. Sheppard ct uxr !"
acres. Clear Creek TO Henry u
lark.
ii Arders. &c VI, ! Tracts
HsrfergorviIIe, To 4. ". ChIIds.
!. ?. Garreu- ct III. 3: acres
.c,ev----a. 20 James I. dIsTlS'
!. ?. Eyter. 2 tracts 5tle
Ridge. 20 r. VI. Justus.
! c Tuztl!s. e5 al. ) tracts.
Blue Ridge. 20 3. 5. JGstus.
!. z. Williams. ct TX. 81 acres
EGrevJlIIs. GO Glen Williams.
Z. u Duraut. Ct TX lot -,
High and Lake. TO c. P rogers.
! 4 [vrfe, mortgages. LdT.
Fourth avenue east 90 "a.1ar
Hyfer. r
Trgne SCator- ct VIZ, lot. Grove
street. TO 2. r. freeman
z. z. Freeman tract. Blue
Ridge road TO Irene station.
:. T. Maffitt. CT TX. s acres
Mills River, to c. W. Afcnc& ct
TX
VI. $. Eyder, CT TX IL inter
est - - acres, Blue Ridge, 10
Dewey Sherman
VI VI. Redeem. commissioner
ar sf. r-acts. s. Vain street. TO
Pure Oil Co. Of the Car9t-naS.
". P. Maxwell ct " arrss.
Esrderzc n7iILe. TO woodrow Max
well. 81 u. -,
4 !. Nanev, st ux. lot ~
haywood Hills subdivision. 20
Mr. Bo-re \. Whitn1ire. 81 a.
aH0rers PufTdIrr Z oar as
-ccIs-;or lots % ard 80. Eirr-
lard lake suhdr:iziou- 20 Eliza
beth Mrsrs Na'5ank-
Carroll P. I3geTs. sG TX lots
= md 76- Highland Lake, 20
CHa rIes P Cecil st TX
V. 8. BRYANT, trustee. LoT. :.
Vain street, to Realty Purchase
Con-.
Y. :. Prvzut. trus5es. lot 8,
Haywood FILLS. No 2. 20 Really
Purchase Corn
Y. 8 Brvgn5. trustee. 'o5 u
"a, F-TJ Court. 70 Really FIr'
cha - Corn.
G1rrey p Hood. c0Trrss'0 -er
TRACTS. Green RrTsr township
90 !. l. Forest.
!. \. Williams. trustee. 81 a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
DODGERS HOLD
TOP RUNC AS
PIRATES LOSE.
Former Take Undisputed
Lead in National by
Riotous Victory

NEW YORK. April 24,-(UP).
Erooklyu's DIZZY Dodgers last
nigh, celebrated with the folks a,
home their climb Yesterday into
urdiSputcd Natir1l league lead at
ter a riotous - - victory scored
over the rhj'l:r~. while Cincinnati
WAS losing 20 Pittsburgh. 1 70 :.
and <kjdtiuE 'rom tie Tor the
ton into fourth place.
In their Ehbct,'> Field opener
for 1895. ire Dodgers. supported
by 10000 cu>-rwa~,'y hySterIc2l
FAM. Knocked :hs stitches out o.
the ball. ,cf- IN assortment 81
PbilIe r.tcherS S.rswu ABOUT the
10, and oyercame ,Helr OWN mound
ipeTcctIveue<< In the fourth wne"
they clirched the game with a SIX
run attack. Ill,
with a pair OF howerS, strip anu .
TayIor. who combined IN a four
man assault, 70 ba, IN II runs. tne
Dodgers made Is hits OF aanSs''
Bowman PeZzUllo arG JerSe'>'
while Leonard. Clark and old pa
zlcr Vance were scattering I'. III,
Guiding Camilh'S sixth homer snN
another by Johnny Moore.
Meanwhile. AZ Cincinnati. N
Reds made only seven hits o.,
Weaver and Swift, the Pirates co.-
lccted one more of EreiJaS, Bren-
nan. Macfaydeu and Scott and the
Pirates won their 20 ) victory
by combining four Of the o!ng.sS.
a walk and two Red errors for a..
their runs in the fourth. Sammy
Ryrd's second homer Of the season
for the Reds was so much wasted
motion.
While the Reds tobogganed. st.
Louis got SEVENTH pitching from
DsTy Dean. who scored his second
win Of the season against the
cabs. . 20 ). and the Cards took
sscon6 place. with the Giants NOV
ms into third on their thinning
& 20 5 win over Baos Ruth and
Boston.
The Cubs used Frcrcn. JOINER
and Howalik IN their losing battle,
with Joe NsdwicN leading ;nS
Gard attack in driving N FOUR
runs on 4 double ard single @
help ctTSs, housrS HarcGsst ard
Denarss rakeG OF Deans Gsly-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
MEL OFT CLlNCHES
GIANTS VICTORY

Mel Or c,I-chsG me Grant We
tors in the tlch when ne singled
hOr's the winning ~v~. 49, J'r-
dsr had ro~rg-e& IN N, y-r W =
Thompson on CO s,s sH- ere S--Ir7s
before 4T.nbO attracted 9y gre
Babe. who vent noe N~'v bore
ruu-leSS but hr-isS> Is wa
Ear-c' ard Terry 4ly G- .rr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

ro,t at Bear waIIsw BAPTIST
church Sunday
A largp crowd rum Gerrua
went TO Pleasant Grave Sunday
Mrs. Edna Phantom and Miss
r mise Conner from Forest Ciry.
we're IN Tins community Sunday.
Charlie Rollins and James Free
NAN from Standardization. spent
the night recen5iv with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom MerreI
| John Mc4bee from Greenvile.
IS visiting N this community.
4 large crowd had a picnic
I near Gerton Sunday IN honor OF
Charlie Slantun VIM has RETURN
ed fropi the CCC camp,
Sosco Bradley mas returned
home after spending the winter
|, IN Wyoming
Mrs, Walter Stuner has return
ed horne after saending two.
weeks IN South Mount. " c.
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Common
from Cjffside. spent Sunday with
Mrs Satire Conn0r
Grover Sanes and taT-iiv from
Chffside, were in this. community
Sunday
Sobbie Grant, WIN IS going To
college at BreUard. was home
Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs, George Wall and
Tom Eaiftiey and Lee Bradley
went To Fiat Rock Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
NEGRO ON GRAND JURY

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April
2l-OCPl - Charles WJ'SsrsoU.
--ts-rISs-. -ns first negro 20
serve ~ 4 grand jury n Cnat-a-
-Coga :,r many yeas. said yes
-s-Gay ~ found hls duties right
educational. He : - 1he federal
grand urV row n session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
GERTON

GERTON. April 24.-Nr. ard
Mrs. Chad Oates and little son.
Reginald. have returned 20 their
summer cGne a. GsrTou.
VI. art Mrs. Jack Logan VISIT
ri Nr. and Mrs. Boo Oates Sun
iav.
Rev. Howe filed his appoint
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
MINISTRY RECEIVED

The afternoon session yesterday
was devoted largely 20 the receIT-
arr Of reports and the rrsnsactloH
OF routine business matters N
the report Of the committee On
Christian education and minister
iaT reT:ef OF the Presbytery- made
bv DR.. r P. Walker 0f Wagnes-
vile. il was reported that Two
,anc;tates we're received for the
-f=nfsrrv. They ara Taylor Bird
- Mills River. and Taylor ReTeLy
Of Canton. whd we're instructed
. con1irr-e their preparations ~
der the direction If this COMMIT
zee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta a- New Orleans.
Chattanooga nc Little Rock.
Knoxville az Birmingham.
Nashville n Memphis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham s. Knoxville |.
Memphis 5. Nashville 5.
Little Rock 5. Chaccarooga 1.
New Orleans 5. Atlanta II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
REBUILD HOMES IN
FORMOSA ISLAND

fCGrEIn from ga oCel
rad been 1 severe exp l0sI0n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ~ Chicago.
s.. Louis AZ Cleveland.
Washington 4. Philadelphia
New York a. BoSCcI-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5. Boston ,.
Brooklyn -. Philadelphia >.
:. Lo-,< .. Chicago ,.
Cincinnati ;. Pittsburgh l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago st s.. Louis.
Pittsburgh a. CiCc,lrs-i.
Boston az New YORK.
PHILADELPHIA AZ Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ur>.nr :. New York 1.
Cleveland :. s.. Louis ..
Philadelphia t. Washington 8
Chicago :. Detroit ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24

When we demand equality. we
don't mean equality with the rreaB
majority ba6 witae our bsGEerSs .,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
Clean 'v7rem ,or =.

~ lean o'.I 'ys'~n or 4ea..,
:sTalS ."aes .s-e.- -, sa
=iac& .raaza, .zsa... e,;r.l
ne: fn1 7o-sa O :e,- al :. '1s;'t, I
q :73T 'aa:7a,.1. ; VII /,
anl!sh nsG.zr..v =. l G >.
le-rS HTa. .cv.
Iia'&- laugh, - ,s..-
,,I; i "4s.az r. n--, - y
t Ears d 2eaHs- 2r .r--.-, I'd. u
W. :, Geo :a'7s- I "a. - "a
- aar $50 y, efa
-ra.g5r or .aar. >, :ia
ac'a To-. taa ~, r--, ', a.: }
II var; II. 49, = !
FEznF"aH'7 Harz ,s,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
REPORT ON HOME
MISSIONS IS MADE

Prior 20 Dr.. NcLaughIH az
dress the Report Of the home ms
lions committee was given oy Ut.
P %. Beddinger Of AsneVaIe' So
-, nar;ntendeut Of the home mis-
ions of the Presbyrery. g.
The report slowed expenses OF
$685. for the work. that the
EenTworth church had become
:elf-supporting and that the A.
drews-BetheI group would receive
no heIu after April I.
The committee recoH-n7e cc=c
hat Bethel seek is own SUPPLIES
until she next meeting o. Eres-
6y-erv. that the Anfrews-N u
7hv-EayesviIIe group become SELL
+rD2orting a. Of April :. ara
urCed thai a. churches ATTAIN:
20 meet current expenses ara
benevolent expenses, and ina:
churches remit one-twelftt .
their benevolent expenses sacn
month. The report OF the COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-24
pREsBYTERY'S SPRING NC,
SESSION NEAR Emu
from page onsI

,co,+;nued from, page ons
member of the church :"
Christian. ..r+.' But ye
.,.Ii receive power after Una YOU
Sha.t Ghost has come urto sn~
hois and We shall be witnesses Sa-
me both in Jerusalem 1N here was
ma he declared tina. ~ Of the
tbe program and purpose
cburch-evangelism. - - every
100 persons in the ,i i2 IN sun
states were not enrolled s =. on
Sav school, and he |ssIbeviIle
e eome counties Of the t.a 1ta1e
some where the percentage
is EVE even r L9Ss' dominant factor IN
evangelism he declared 70 70 " rsed
I'D H Of Gods word ! ne ~ s1-
;s for large Sunday sen! mr.
IS Loa not only Of children 0ut
rGllmeH' ,,dr1It: The challenge 70
the church, ne said = -
AR Fniiori Dg- Dr.. NcLaughLjn,55 aas :
dras o' DR., r. T. Camper o.
re- syi1Ie chairman Of the Pres
bvterv's home mission co9 inIia,,aG
o &c briefly. and was followed
bv four other ministers. D.
These speakers were Ene re- SCI.
p.n mn = Gresham Of heniIw0rsn
church, AsheviLe, Kew, w 81.
E L1aGGi, churches. the Rev: 5 h.
80 nf W1rUhy. and the Rev. n
? 6endv Of WeaverTi--e. these
men devoted their TIME cnIe!L6 :"
tbe work being done N their re-
-..+i,-a churches.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

to keep obscene and offensive ian
guage on the air. the Representatives
asked him to keep his word by sus-
pending the licenses Of the stations
and holding . public hearing.
The petion was signed by Repre-
sentatives Connery, Mccormack, Dem
ocrat, Of Massachusetts,: Healey. Dem
ocrat, of Massachusetts,; Daley, DEM
ocrat, Of Pennsylvania; Pfeifer, DEM
ocrat, Of New York; Stack, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania; Citron. Democrat, of
Connecticut: Casey. Democrat, OF
Massachusetts,; Smith, Democrat. of
Connecticut; Kopplemann. Democrat,
Of Connecticut; ONeal, Democrat, Of
Kentucky; Igoe, Democrat, Of Illinois;
Evening star., 1935-04-26
STEWART CHOSEN
ASV|CE CHAIRMAN
Young F. C. C. Aide Given
important Post as PraII's
Second.
.O THE newly created post OF
/ vice chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission
Z has gone one of the Youngest

ITO THE newly created post Of
vice chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission
L has gone one Of the youngest
men in the Government exec
utive line-up-Dr. Irwin Stewart, IS,
former college professor and State
Department radio expert.
Regarded as the brain trust" men,
Der of the F. c. c.. which took office
less than a year ago, DR.. Stewart as
sumes his new duties in addition to
those originally assigned him as chair
man of the Telegraph Division of the
three unit agency. Heretofore the
r. G. c. has had no vice chairman,
and 1t devolved upon the chairman,
Aiming S. Prall, to designate who
should substitute for him in his ab-
sence.
Unlike the chairman, who by law
sits as an ex officio member of each
of the three F. c. c. divisions-Broad-
cast. Telephone and Telegraph-Dr.
Stewart will serve only on his regular
division as its head The chairman
designates the assignments of other
commissioners to particular divisions
in the event of absences or vacancies.
During the Summer, however, when
it is likely that Chairman Prall will
be absent on a vacantion, for example,
DR.. Stewart will become the directing
head of the seven-man agency.
A Texas Democrat, DR.. Stewart was
born in Houston, and received degrees
In universities in Oklahoma. Texas
and New York. He served on the fac
ulty of the University of Texas and
the American University. Washington.
He first joined the State Department
as an attorney in 1926, and returned
four years later after holding State
office in Texas He has attended four
international radio and communica-
tions conferences as expert or dele
gate. and was partially responsible for
the drafting last year of the Federal
communications act, which created
the F. c. c. He was appointed by
President Roosevelt to the F. C. C..
last July, when that agency was Gre
ated. and was promptly designated
chairman of its Telegraph Division.
1t has been his responsibility to con-
duct the exhaustive investigation into
the land-line telegraph companies
which currently is going forward.
X X X y
D ICHARD McDONAGH, elevator
N starter at Radio City, heard lee
lures in the studio on radio
writing and then turned out a script
called The Lost Hour" AS it deals
with daylight saving time, N. B. C..
will present it at lis pm. tomorrow,
before the new Summer schedule goes
into effect.
nLANS even more elaborate than
L in past years are being made by
N. B. C.. to participate in the
observance of National Music week,
beginning May S. Nine special pro-
grams are being prepared.