davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
WOMEN
GOLFERS FACE
BUSY WEEK

Women golfers of the District
are in for a. big week on the links
the Maryland State championship
and the annual w a hin g t o r
Herald tournament holding theil
chief attention.
The Maryland State women's
championship opens with an IL
hole qualifying round a Trolling
Road Club in Baltimore tomorrow
Miss Helen DettWeiler, Congress
sional Country Club, the defend
ing champion, has been exempted
from qualifying because she will
be graduated from Trinity College
here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In
dian Spring, looms as serious
threat for the title. Having re
gained her fine golf form of sew
eral years ago, Mrs. Meckley dem
onstrated she is on top Of he1
game with an "a in a practice
round over Rolling Road las
week.
The Herald tournament will bt
held Friday at KenWood Golf ant
Country Club. Mrs. A. A. McEnte'
is accepting entries for this 16
hole handicap event.
Today, tn efirst teams of thu
Women's District Golf Association
were playing at the Army anc
Navy Country Club. The Seconc
teams meet tomorrow at Beaver
Dam.
Pla n ing his flag on thu
eighteenth green, Morris GeWiri
won the postponed Memorial Day
tournament at the Woodmont
Country Club yesterday. Milton
Harris was second anr Rober
Baum third.
In the club handicap champion
ship, Milton Harris defeaeed A
Schneider, and 2; Melvyn Kraf
won over Barney Krucoff, 3 anc
Q: Lester Olian defeated Morris
Goldberg, 3 and 2. and Rober
Baum defeated DR.. Morris Fischer
Z and 6.
C. B. eagle accounted for frs
in the match play against par a
Congressional Country Club. fin
ishing 5 up on par. Second wa!
taken by Teddy Grape, who fin
ished up on par. w. A. Hughe!
was third, being even with par.
J. Hicks Baldwin, 1922, IT; w
M. Falls, 107-30,77, and F. R. Shea
95-18, II, tied for first in yester
days blind DOGGY at Bannockburn
DR.. w. M. Ballinger, finishinl
6 up on par, was the winner O
the match play against par tour
nament at the Washington Col
and Country Club. DR.. Thoma
j. Rice was second, being up o.
par.
H. R. Thomas, with a net II
won the third DOGGY. Charles B
holster and George Mckinney
each with net 79s, deadlocked TO
second.
Tied for first in the blind bogey
at Manor were B. S. Beal1, 90-15
rs; G. EMERSON Moore, 1927, rs
j. H. Prince, 1926, IS; H. A
Mihills, 1914, IS: w. E. Richard
son, 87,12, IS, and H. G.. Wood
1873, rs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

The Griffs are only one full
game ahead of the Macks. Dija
see where those Yankees are to-
day?
We may look for real activity
in the baseball marts between
today and June IS, where intra
league and interleague trading
must cease except in the case
of players claimed by waivers.
President Griffith is thoroughly
disguised with the way the club
has been playing for the past
week The loss of seven consecu-
tive games grieves him full sore.
I'm working right now harder
than I've worked at any time
since last winter to add power
to this club" said Griff. "I'm
trying to get a right-handed
pitcher who can win some ball
games. Its a plumb center cinch
that we can't go on this way.
It'll have a little chat here
and there and see what is
wrong. I'll say this: There isn't
a job that is anything like safe
on that club. If they don't
play ball they'll be on the
market"
So there the matter rests.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

They've lost seven straight, and
about the only department in
which they threaten to lead the
league again is in men left on
bases.
Bean, Linke and Petit pitched
yesterday in Quaker Town. Linke
was all right. The rest of it was
no worse than We have become
accustomed to seeing.
One good thing about the trip
to Phillie was that although three
games were lost, $1,000 or there
abouts, paid to get through the
stiles.
Buddy Myer got three hits and
so did Heinie Manush. jake
Powell did likewise. Powell drove
in a couple of runs, thus maintain
ing his very valuable efforts in
this line.
Bob Johnson made a great
throw to nip Cecil Travis at the
plate, and the ball game rode on
that throw. When it was all over,
they wished that Travis had been
kept on third.
No game today, but the Red
Sox are coming to town presently
Jimmy Foxx got only one hit,
a single. The big sissy. But he
knocked in a run, which makes
the day more or less of a success.
Powell got a couple of doubles
That boy has just made the critics
of early spring devour their words
and a whole fist full of crow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Repair Shop Nine
Loses in Virginia

D. C. Repair Shop diamonders
are back home today from West
Point, Va, realizing they faced a
tough ball team in the Chesapeake
A. C..
Two games were lost, the first
8 to 2 and the second, 3 to 0. Red
rector, of the Chesapeakes,
hurled the latter game, turning
in his third straight shutout.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Reward to Finder
Of Ball Uniform

Ray Davidson, star pitcher Of
the Bureau of Investigation base
ball team, lost his uniform on his
way home from Quantico, Va.
Saturday evening.
A reward will be given to the
finder. Communicate with Man
ager M. H. Taylor, room STAB, De-
partment Of Justice Building.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Alexandria Shrine
Will Dine Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 8,
The first dinner meeting of the
Alexandria Shrine Club will be
held tonight in the George Mason
Hotel. Adoption of a regul a r
monthly dinner is expected to fol
low, Leonard j. Miller, president,
stated today.
More than so Shriners are ex-
pected to attend the initial dinner
and participate in the entertain
ment to follow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
|KensingtOn Elects
COunCilnen TODAY

KENSINGTON, Md, June 3.
Three candidates are in the field
for the two seats on the Kensing,
ton town council to be filled dur,
ing the town election today.
The candidates include the two
incumbents, Charles H. Davidson
jr. and Robert L. Lewis, and Ed
ward A. Farrell.
A polling place will be open in
the KenSington Armory through
out the day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO:
Jimmy Collins, st. Louis Card
inals. Who slapped a homer
with the bases loaded in the
ninth to climax his teams five
run rally which noSed out the
Cubs, 6 to 5.
THE GOAT
Larry French, Chicago Cubs.
Because he tossed the home run
ball to Collins after relieving
Carlton who had filled the bases
on two singles and a walk.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
HELEN MOODY.
BEATS BR|TON

WEYBRIDGE, England, June 3
G.N.SO. - APPARENTLY still the
same powerful player she was be-
fore her lay-off two years ago,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody demol-
ished Miss j. M. Motley, TO Eng
land, 60, 60, in the second
round of the annual st. Georges
tournament here today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

That the doughty Nipponese de
feated a team of professional
golfers from the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association was a secondary
consideration to his excellencJ
the ambassador.
"They are writing good will
with the flashing strokes of
their mashies in language that
nation can read and will
remember" said Ambassador
Saito as the slender SeiSui Chin,
FormOsa boy of Chinese an
ceStry, and Tommy MiyamOtO
of Kobe, played Wee Bobby
CruickShank and Benny LOcing
to a Standstill.
"The result of these matches
will be forgotten soon, but the
American public will remember
that Nippon sent here a group
of representative SpOrtSmen who
played the game. We are happy
to have them come to America.
eve are happy to compete
with America in SPORTS" con-
tinued A m b ass dor SaitO.
"SpOrts of the Occident are new
to us, but we are progressing.
Golf is scarcely 40 years old in
our country. 1t had to struggle
in the beginning, but now it
rivals baseball in popularity.
Twelve years ago there were
perhaps a dozen golf clubs in all
of Nippon. Now there are 1000.
OF course, that is only a small
percentage of the number of
golf clubs in America, but you
have more land available over
here"
"If 1 am not mistaken" said
Ambassador SaitO, "golf was
brought to Japan and sponsored
by two pairs Of brothers. The
Kawasaki brothers, who attend
ed University of Pennsylvania,
and the Okahoshi brothers who
were students at Princeton,
learned golf here in America,
and upon their return to Nippon
laid out courses and carried on
their game.
"They had little company and
competition in the beginning.
At that time baseball was just
making its bow over there, and
was gaining popularity. But like
all pioneers, the brothers Kaw-
asaki and OkahoShi continued.
Golf has a very influential
patron and player in Baron
Motimura, who is most ardent
in his enthusiasm over golf. He
is president of the Toxic Golf
Club. He keeps competition
alive, and of course he has the
support of his members.
"YOu know" Mr.. SaitO de-
cIared with smile, zone good
mashie shot may not make a
golfer, but it makes a gOlfing
enthusiast.
1--WE shall watch the perform
anceS of our team in the open
championship at Pittsburgh with
the greatest interest. We do not
hope to win, although we do
expect our players to make a
good showing. We know they
will give their BEST
There is no doubt that the Nip
ponese will win friends by thei
splendid craftsmanship. Through
out the day of golf at Kenwoot
yesterday they played golf tina
was good, and at times sensational
Chin, a tall and willoWy Chimes
boy, born in Formosa and a Japa
nese subject, was as long off tn
tees as anyone could expect. Naka
mura, from the FujisaWa Countr.
Club in Yokohama played well
equalling par with a II.
AL Houghton, host professional
of the Kenwood Club, was enthusl
astic in his praise of the visitors
Houghton predicts that within
few years the Nipponese will SEM
teams to the open which will b.
plenty tough.
I'm fact, they're tough right
now" piped Al.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

Frank Buck" O'Neill open revolt or
the part Of Newsom against the
discipline Of the hospital and the
attending physicians, the writer
learned that NeWSom absolutely
refused to obey orders or heed ad
vice.
The activity which he persisted
in carrying on in direct dlsooedl
ence of the doctors orders has
kept his left knee badly swollen
An effort was made to place a
cast on the injured prop, but II
was removed.
"T'm outen that hospital"
said Buck, land between you
and me, I'll be pitchin' in
three weeks. I'm just waitln'
for some team to get tough with
our boys, and it looks like now
is the time for me to come
a-runnin' right out there and
get that team of Ourn straight
ened out.
BUCK DECLARED HIMSELF
81 told the Doc yesterday I
was a.comin' outen that hOspi-
tai. 1 don't like hospitals. l
told him 1 didn't want no cast
on my laig. When 1 fell 200
feet and broke that laig before
we didn't have no cast. They've
got a thingamabOb on my knee
now. Say it fixes the knee. Well,
I'll be peelin' it off soon.
'Wait a mint. Hot in here.
I want to open that window"
Eye gods, you don't mean to
saw you're walking on that Leg"
protested this very ten d er
hearted gossip.
"The sawbOneS said it would
be all right" was the very naive
answer.
The official physician OF the
Washington baseball club admit
ted that Newsom had refused tc
remain in Georgetown Hospital
But won't that be bad for
his >knee?" this reporter asked.
"It's his knee" was the non
Commital answer.
"Was there an open revolt on
the part of NewsOm?" we asked
NO OPEN REVOLT
"'WelI, it wasn't open," came
the reply. "He was mentally
uncomfortable in the hospital,
as so many folks are. His knee
will heal in a hotel room or In
a stable as we'll as it will In the
finest hospital, SO far as the
healing is concerned"
"What about the care?" we
asked.
ITS his knee" was the an
Swer.
It. required no great amount o.
questioning to compel an admls
sion from those in charge OF New
SONS case that the pitcher wa
ieopardizing his entire future b!
his obstinate refusal to submit tt
the discipline of the hospital. II
perfectly neutral observers m
seemed to be playing bit fas
and loose with the future OF I'M
Washington baseball club.
Having paid $4,000 to the st
Louis Browns on May 81 for thu
assignment of Newsom's contrac
to the city, President Clark c
Griffith has certain rights in thu
matter. Griff is prepared to ex
ercise those rights.
"MTIST AID RECOVERY"
''Newsom will have to take
care Of himself" said Griffith.
"He can't go off and take a
chance on running himself. He
can't go out and hurt the
chances o. the team. We stand
ready to discharge every Obliga-
ton to Newsom in giving him
the best surgical and hospital
care. We insist Tat he do
everything in his power to aid
i'm his own recovery.
"It doesn't matter to me
whether the care is in the hos
pital or in the hotel, but this
injury is such that NewSom
must have a cast on the leg
until nature heals the break.
1t is bOsh for NewsOm to say
he'll be pitcni1 C in three weeks.
If we have to knock him down
and tie i'm to his bed he's 60
ing to accept The proper care. :"
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

pital yesterday
afternoon and
today is en-
sconsed in his
quarters at the
Wardman Park
Hotel.
There he will
stay, ord e r S
from the high
office at the
ball park or
otherwise.
Although it is
denied on all
fronts t h a t
there was an
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Good Will Is Keynote
OF Nippon Golf Tour
By FRANK BUCK" 0'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Hros saito japanese ambassador hailed the coming Of the
Japanese professional golf team to Washington for the far
reaching benefits their visit would work in bringing together
peace and understanding the citizens Of the Land of the Rs
ing Sun and the American public.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
\ Late special-FABIUs
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK 'BUCK' ONEILL
The Grffs hitting all woat times The real energy
left the machine when Buck Newsom hurt They haven
game since he injured. And right it looks
as if they won t win a game until he back.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
GR|FF WANTS
BUCK To HEED
DOCTORS
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

Buck Newsom, right-handed
pitcher of the Washington base
ball club, left Georgetown Hos
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

Tied for first in the blind DOGGY
at Manor were B. S. Beall, 90-15
rs; G. EMERSON Moore, 1927, IS;
j. H. Prince, 1926, IS; H. A
Mihills. 1914, IS: w. E. Richard
son, 87,12, IS, and H. G.. Wood
83-8. rs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
Sandlot Results

Pig m Whistle, 10; Rinaldi Coal, 6,
Blue Flame, 8; Murphys 2.
Miller Furniture, Is; Cherner Motors
, 1935-03-22
NBc-WEAF

wv aMfa AAEJNNA ~ NNaAAhNH - W
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC east: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyW who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid:
ksS THSq ETh T dsu EqT MAR w wk6i
wiba kstp webc wdny kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kyoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAtN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - &c XII kEw kOmo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kEa kyr kya
Cent. East.
4:30- 5.30-NeIIia ReveIFs Interview
4.45- 5:A5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 6s0o-Savier Cugat's Orchestra
Sis 6:15-The Merry Macs - east.
Tom Mix Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- s:3s-Sonps by Arlene Jackson
5:45- 6:45-Biliy Bachelors Sketch
500 7s0o-To BE Announced
Sis T~:15-Black Chamber, Drama
$50 7.3o-HirschS Orchestra-weaf
6.s5- 7:45-UncIc Ezra Radio Station
700 s.00-LuciIle Manners-to q
500 es00-WaItxinq by Abe Lyman
$50 S:30-Pick a Pat Comedy Act
s:o0-1o:oo-The First Ni9hter-c TO c
s:3o-fo:3o-Frank Black oreh.-Choir
f0: OO-ff .o0-Baek Of the News, Talk
10:15-1f:f-Fe rnando Orches.-weaf
70: 30-ff:30-Jolly cobUrn's Orchestra
ffsoo-12:oo-Georoe Devron Orchestra
f1.30-12:5c-Don Pedro n Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BAsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsy
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
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wicc CRIB ckac wihx wma
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wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg ws1s wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wrl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
WAX woo
MOUNTAlN-kvor klz koh ksl
~COAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy XIV
kSbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
4:45- 5.45-sonus by Betty Bartheil
500 6:0o-Leon Navarro Orc.-east;
Old Sonps-west: "Op"-midwest
Sis 6:15 - Bobby Benson - east.
Skippy - midw. Navarro Orches.--
Dixie; Texas Ranaers-west only
$50 6:30-H. v. Kaltenborn-east:
Organ Coneert-west. Jack Arm
strona, Skit-repeat for midwest
5:45- 6:45-Beauty Program - east;
Milton Charles, organist-west
, 1935-03-22

Cent. East.
SIS ~6:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7:0o-Myrt and Marne - aastt
Chicago Concert Orehestra-weat
Bi15@ 7:15-Just Plain Bill-eaBt; Or
eheGtra-nidwesti orshes.-Dlxiq
$50 7:3o-Ths o'NeiIIs skit-eastf
Dance Orchestras-west and Dixie
B.45- 7.45-Boake Carter commenta
700 ss00-Mrs. y. y. Roosevelt, Taih
7:15- s:f5-Edwln c. Hin = basic.
Dance orehestraEDixie and vest
1880 $50 Court o. Human Reias
tions-basic; Rhythm Rhapsodyr
Dixie: Herman Waldman oreh.@W
800 9:0o-March OF Time Dramatic
$50 9s3o-Hollywood HcteI-c 10 cm
9a30-to.30-coL Stoopna1He q sud-
fo:oo-f1.oo - -Four. Aces Of srid1e-T
east; Myrt and Marpe-west FepeaA
io:o5-f1 :05-ozzie Nelson ore-eastf
Arnheim Observation-Disclosures
1o:3o-tf:3o-Jaeaue Renard oroh.=~
basic; ~. Hayes Orch.-midwest
n :oo-f2 ;oo-cab calloway's Orchestra
f1:15-12:tsAseott Fisher a orchsstra
t1a45-f7:45-Joe Haymes a. o~reheatrR
TOO f.00-Frnnk Daley Orc.-wab1
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East. wiz wbz-wbza wbaa
wham kdka wgar wjr vlw wryr wmfT
VIII; Mic: wcky wenr wis kwk kwdr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NOhI INVEST a OANADlAN - WINS
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr erct cfef
SOUTH - VIVA wptf wwnc wis Was
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm VINO wah wAEH
wIdx wsrnb kvoo wky wfaA wbap kpFd
woai ktbs kths wEoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kEhl
PAcIFIc-kgo kfi krw kono knq hfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:45- 5:45-Orphan Amherst only
500 6.0o-Jack Berger a. Orchestra
$50 6s30-Press- Radio NeWs-basiGf
Singing Lady-midwest repeat
Bs3S- 6.35-MissIssippi MinatreI-wtE
B.45- 6s45-LoweIl Thomas east;
Orphan Annie-rcpcat 70 midwest
500 7s00-Amos m Andy-east only
sis 7;t5-Wiliard Robson orchest.
$50 7;3o-Red Davis, Serial sketch
6:45- 1:45-Danaerous Paradise, Skit
700 6:0o-lrene Rich, One-Act Play
7:t5- s:15-To BE Announces
100 8;3o-Al Goodman's Half Hour
500 9aOo-Beatrice Lilies Comedy
$50 e.30-PhiI Baker Snow-tD cat
9~:00-f0.o0-Jce Cook Circus Might
9:45-f0.45-To Be Announced
10 :o0-ff .0o-Hal Kemp a. Orchestra
east; Amos m Anoy-west repeat
io:3o-11:3o-ink Spots A Sissle Ore
east: Circus Nipht-west rpt.
~ :0o-f2:oo-Shanoor. the N~ioliniaf
~ :O6-f2:o6-Fred eddie Berrens OrchesA.
II ;30-t2s3o-MartI Michel a 0rchestrA
, 1935-03-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY MARCH 20 Central and Eastern Standard TtmeD
Note: All programs "a key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speol-
led. coast to coast &c to % designation includes all available Stations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
.BRITON is FACING
DEPORTATION BY U.S..

Continued from, nage nne(
can people will not be deceived
the way German people were. /
trust they will see through prom
ises of the National Union for So
cial Justice and the Share the
Wealth clubs and refuse to be led
up the garden by either Senator
or Priest"
: Following the puzzled interjec-
ton of this correspondent Stra-
chey explained that the phrase
"led up the garden" was English
slang for the American left in
the lurch."
Strachey. who faces a deporta,,
ton hearing March 81. declared
his deportation would establish a
dangerous precedent, making 1t
possible "to deport to Germany
people for whom deportation
would be death sentence"
Senator Long will probably re-
ceive backing by Father Coughllr
for his candidacy for the presl'
dency in 1886, Strachey predicted
! but "President Roosevelt will un
doubtedly receive another term.
T'm afraid it is possible, though
I hope not probable, that botf
Long and Coughlin will obtair
much power in America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
SAY NEW DEAL OVER
LEGISLATIVE JAM
Continued from pare one)

Continued from pare one)
two weeks ago when, in the face
of a white house veto, the
amendment was adopted, Al to
43.
Eighteen Republicans, nineteen
Democrats and one Farmer-Labor-
tie voted for the amendment yes
terday. Forty four Democrats,
one Progressive and five Repub-
licans voted against it.
Senator who voted "aye" be-
fore and yesterday voted mo-
Austin, Black, Gibson, LaFollette,
O'Mahoney and Wagner.
Under the McCarren amend
ment the government would have
been compelled to pay wages
prevailing in the various local.,
ties in which construction is I'M
dertaken under the proposed pro,
gram. At the last minute the
administration leaders accepted
the Russell compromise" propos;
al limiting the payment Of pre-,
vailing wages to work on perm
anent federal buildings.
The Russell substitute, how,
ever, compels the government tc
pay a "going" wage and see tC
it that the prevailing wage struc,
tture Of the nation is not endan,
gered by the administration OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
and have an apartment at Al
Third avenue west.

and have an apartment at All
Third avenue west.
Francis Breazeale, a student at
Carolina, reached home today
from Chapel Hill for his spring
vacation.
Mrs. Emma Winbegler, of Ash
land, Ohio, is visiting her sister,
Miss Lucy Palmer, in the Belle
vue apartments.
The Drs. Branstetter have re-
turned to the Kirk home, which
was burned and has been rebuilt,
at 213 Fleming street.
Mrs. J. E. Shipman and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Jones spent yesterday
in Boone, where the former has
daughters at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Miss Julia Atkin, student at the
University of Tennessee, was ex-
pccted home for o weekend visit
this evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Atkin, following
completion of the spring 2Xanina-
tions at the university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
GRANTS PETITION
In CONTEMPLATED
SUIT FOR ISLANDER

J. P. Fletcher, clerk of Superior
court. yesterday signed an order
granting Charles Hutchins, Burns
vile attorney, until April 3 to file
a complaint for Mrs. Ophie Eng
lish Higgins, court stenographer,
as plaintiff against Mrs. Sadie S.
Patton and Preston F. Patton for
damages in the total amount Of
100000.
Seeking the amount of $4,000
actual and $4,000 punitive DAM
ages, the petition for the order
sets out that the plaintiff will con-
tend that the defendants did en-
ter into conspiracy to destroy
the reputation of the plaintiff "by
words spoken, uttered and pub.
lished jointly and mutually and
individually circulated and fraud
ulently published by them and
each of them"
The petition sets forth that the
plaintiff will contend that actions
of the defendants were aimed al
the destruction Of the plaintiff
good name and reputation and OF
her profession of court stenog
rapher.
The order granting an extension
for time to file the complaint was
sought b. Mr.. Hutchins as the
plaintiff docs not have on hand
all the facts necessary to be SCI
out with sufficient particularly il
complaint against the defend.
ants"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
Mrs. KRISTEN New
Head P + A. For
Fletcher School

FLETCHER, March 1G (Spe-
ciaD-Mrs. NJ. L. KRISTEN was
elected president of the Fletcher
Parent-Teacher association for
the coming year at the March
meeting which was held at the
high school on Thursday after
noon. Sc Will succeed Mrs. j. c.
Sales, who has served as presi-
dent of the association for two
terms of two years each. Other
officers elected were C. H. Lance
vice-president: Mrs. i. J. Spann,
secretary and N. B. Baldwin,
treasurer.
Mrs. KRISTEN, Mrs. Sales, and
D. D. Horton were elected dele
gates to the annual state meet
ing in Asheville on April 1917.
Most gratifying reports of the
years work were heard from the
chairmen of all of the standing
committees, the grade mothers
and the treasurer.
Miss Bonita BrUce's first grade
won the attendance prize for the
meeting.