davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
REMOVE SCAFFOLDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (URl
semi-centennial bathing of
Monument ended to-
day when a steel worker removed
the first bolt from the 555-foot
scaffolding which encascd tn"
shaft. The bill, 10 be paid by the
rublic> works administration, Will
$4,000 but it IS eS-
tmatcd that the hath will last 80
wears. The last one did.
Remarkably honest Finland!
She pays her war debt Install
ments and thus is enabled to Dor
row more at q lover rate and save
enough to pay the ilstallment&.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

50 PARTS at your own price.
Have fifteen 2l-inch used tires.
Tonderson's Used Parts, oppo-
Q CITY Hall. I'VE buy any
ling used" "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Notices
RA SPECIAL - Beginning

IRA SPECIAL - Beginning
5hUary 9Th and ending Jan.
IT,, am closing out all Che
h Ties. S1.OO and $3.50
Ede. q. zoe. All Piedmont
Iir,S, $1.39 and S1.55 gradn,
97c. Entire stock reduced to
BIKE room for spring goods.
II. Rosenberg, Mems Wear,
Dina Theatre Bldg. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
FOkSALE

Autos and accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

Answers TO Previous oueStio"'
COLONEL KANE brought over
- the first coach and started IN
terest in the tally-ho, which
lasted 35 years. Father Henne-
pin. on one of his exploration
trips. is said TO have noticed coal
on the bluffs of the Illinois river
near Ottawa and La Sale, II.
The name of the insurance maya
zine was "Tuckett's Monthly In
-..-..aa Ianrnnlo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

} WINE CARDUI SIC, $l.oo
Rmpole's Preparation 79c,
rs Creomusion Sl.08, Vlcks
ISe Drops Csc. soc Mineral
poe, soc Milk Magnesia 29c.
eeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

| PAY CASH for oak and
le logs and lumber or viii
change building materials
logs and lumber. Hender-
willie Lumber Company.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
MOTHER ASKS SON
IN HABEAS ACTION
Divorced Wife of Albert J. Sardo,
Accident Victim, Charges
Grandfather Holds Boy.

The divorced wife of Albert j.
Sardo. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Virginia last month
while en- route to the Mardi Gras,
filed a habeas corpus petition in Dis
trict Supreme Court today to secure
custody of their 8-year-old son, Al
bert j. Sardo, jr.
The mother, Mrs. Helen v. Villa
piano, Asbury Park, N. j., claims the
child is being illegally held by his
grandfather, William H. Sardo OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and his uncles
William H. Sardo, jr., and Joseph e.
Sardo, both of Washington.
The father was we'll known in
Washington and was associated with
his father and brothers in their un-
dertaking business. He was killed
while riding in an automobile with
his young son and two Washington
police officials. The child received a
broken arm in the accident.
The mothers petition, filed through
Attorney Julian I. Richards, says they
were married in August, 1925, and
divorced in Reno. New, in November.
1888. BY agreement the father was
given custody of the child, but the
mother contends that as a result of
his death she is now entitled to have
the child with her.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's fixed
April as the date for a hearing on
the petition,
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Fights Involving District in
Expense Pending Per-
manent Port.
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
MODIFIED SMITH BILL
City Heads Also Cite Preponder-
ant Use Of Facilities by U. S. in
Cost Division.

Opposition to providing a tempo
rary airport at the expense of the
District government, while awaiting
development Of a permanent airport,
was voiced today by Engineer Com
missioner Dan I. Sultan.
Commenting on reports that such
a move is contemplated by members
of the Airport Subcommittee of the
House District Committee, Col. Sui
tan said:
Il think 1t would be poor business
for the District II 1t is compelled to
spend a great amount of money on a
temporary field, while awaiting de-
velopment of Gravelly Point as a per-
District be not involved financially ex-
cept as to development of perma-
nent field.
While present airport facilities
are regarded as not satisfactory, the
present facilities have been used in
past years, and private interests. no
doubt. could continue to serve until
our permanent port Is ready"
The Commissioners are on record
favoring the modified Smith bill.
which provides for development of
Gravelly Point. The Commissioners
are also on record asserting that
the predominant amount Of business
which would be handled by an air
port would be Federal rather than
District in character. and that this
point should be considered in a divi-
sion of the costs.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
ADVENTIST LEADER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Elder A. G. Daniels, Well Known
Here, to Be Buried in
West.

Elder Arthur G. Daniels, for 81
years president of the World Confer
ence Of Seventh-day Adventists, died
yesterday at Glendale, Calf, accord
ing to word received here today.
Elder Daniels came to Washington
in 1908 from Battle Creek, Mich.
during his presidency of the General
Conference. and it was through his
efforts that the deEominational head
quarters were moved to Takoma Park
He served as president from 1901 to
1922.
During the 81 years that Elder
Daniels headed the denomination, a
total of 1924 young men and women
we're sent to foreign lands as mission
aries. He himself began as a mis-
sionary, taking his young wife with
him as pioneer missionary to New
Zealand, in 1886. Transferred to the
Australian Conference later, in 1897,
he was made head Of the Austral-
asian Union Conference when it was
formed.
He was 43 when chosen to lead the
worldwide activities of the church.
the youngest president ever elected.
He travelled to the foreign missions
himself. consolidating and directing
them. He made frequent trips to
Europe. visiting every country, and
parts of Asia and Africa. During his
long Office foreign missions came more
and more to the fore. For the past
eight years he has been president Of
the Board of Trustees of the College
of Medical Evangelists at Iona Linda,
Calf, where scores of young doctors
and nurses have been trained, who
now are scattered all over the world.
Born in West Union, Iowa, he
studied the customary four years at
the Denominational College at Battle
Creek, Mich. He was married to Miss
Mary Ellen Hoyt in 1876. He was
ordained at the age of "a, and after
four years of preaching in this coun-
try. set out for New Zealand.
After retiring from the presidency
in 1922. Elder Daniels held the posi-
tion of secretary to the conference
for four years. He was the author of
two war books, "The World War" and
"a World in Perplexity" and of
Christ Our Righteousness, which
have been translated into other
languages.
Funeral services will be held in
Glendale probably on Tuesday. c.
H. Watson, president of the World
Conference, left for California yes
terday. He will preach the funeral
sermon.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
1000 JEWS HEAR
PLEAFORREAL|SM
Group Attending Triple Con-
vention Will Visit
White House.

Realism In religion furnished the
keynote for the sermons and addresses
delivered yesterday to the 1000 dele
gates to the triple convention OF the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods anc the National Fed
Grafton Of Temple Brotherhoods.
The groups today are uniting in
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and Ar
lington. Later members of the Sis
terhood will be received at the White
House.
The Brotherhood completes its con-
fention at the Hotel Washington to-
night, while the other two organiza-
tions are meeting until Tuesday at
the Willard Hotel.
The urgent necessity for a strong
financial bulwark for Judaism was
pointed out to the Union of Hebrew
Congregations by DR., Robert F. Son
nenschein of Chicago at the opening
of a symposium of Financial Secur-
ity for the Synagogue.
At the same time Mrs. Henry Ma
than of Buffalo exhorted the Sister
hood to contribute to the greatest
possible extent to the maintenance Of
Jewish cultural and educational in
stitutions.
Meanwhile, Samuel B. Finkel Of
Buffalo advocated to the Brotherhood
establishment of a New York refuge
for Jewish fugitives from Germany.
I'VE can get the funds to transport
the fugitives," he declared, "and they
are eager to become self-supporting
here if only modest opportunities are
made available"
THE work of religious education
is as valid to the cause of human
welfare as is social service" Mrs.
Nathan stated. Religious education
is the keystone of character-building.
To save body through philanthropy,
without also preserving a spirit. Is
not accomplishing our full duty"
A three-fold basis for preservation
of Jewish philosophy was outlined last
night by DR.. Julius Gordon OF st.
Louis in sermon at the washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Love that springs from faith"
Messianic universalism and "reali-
zation that love of Israel and hu-
manity must express itself through
new social philosophy of life in
spired by human rights and human
interests" are the principles through
which Jews can challenge adver-
sity," DR.. Gordon said.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
EIGHT SCOUTS RECEIVE
EAGLE BADGES TONIGHT

Eight Boy Scouts will be awarded
the coveted Eagle Badge, highest
award in Scouting, at the quarterly
Boy Scout Court of Award at Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street. at 8 o'clock tonight.
A total of l80 awards will be made.
including 80 life awards and Al star
awards. Fourteen Eagle Scouts will
receive an additional citation known
as the Eagle Palm.
Gilbert P. Holte, Emory Firmin,
William F. Hellmuth. Edward Paul
Valaer, Donald L. Kester. William
White, Earl Martin and Martin Mai
man will be decorated with the Eagle
Badge.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, chairman of the
District of Columbia Court Of Honor,
will preside, assisted by Col. e. l.. Mat
tice, director general of the courts. DR..
Camp Stanley, commissioner OF the
District of Columbia Council. will be
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
"JOHN DOE" GRAVE
AWAITS CAR VICTIM
Man Killed in Hit-and-Run Ac-
cident to Be Buried in
Potter's Field.

A John Doe" grave in potter's field
awaits the victim of a hit-and-run
traffic accident here March 10 unless
some one comes forward to identify
and claim the body.
This was announced by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald yesterday after
police testimony at an inquest that
the victim is not Frank P. Stehlin, as
is contended by the latter's wife, Mrs.
Emma Stehlin, 495 N street south
west.
Mrs. Stehlin testified at the inquest
she is sure that the victim is her
husband, but later added. "Of course.
I will insist it is he until find out
for sure it isn't"
Detective Sergt. william j. Liver
man of the Homicide Squad told the
coroner's jury he had received several
positive assurances from st. Louis po-
lice that Frank P. Stehlin is living
there. Mrs. Stehlin Is said not to
have seen her husband for some seven
years.
Meanwhile, DR.. Macdonald said,
Mrs. Stehlin Is not claiming the body
of the dead man at the Morgue and a
potter's field burial awaits him.
Detectives here admit there is a
marked resemblance to the dead man
and the Frank P. Stehlin they say is
living in st. Louis. This Is shown.
they say, by pictures sent them of
Stehlin from there. Mrs. Stehlin yes
terday identified the pictures as those
of her husband, but declared they had
been taken about 20 years ago"
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Children appeal to President
To Sape Swimming Pools Here

is regular entrant in the girls meets
staged by the Playground Depart
ment, she wrote the President.
Charles thought his sister wrote a
very priSsy" letter, so he took up
the cudgel himself.
II am IL years old, choir boy at
st. PaulS Episcopal Church. Each
Summer I earn a weeks camp at
Colonial Beach. but each year I have
gotten most of my sun tan in the
municipal pool. I'm a pretty fair
swimmer, and I believe if We keep the
pool for a couple of years longer I'd
be better swimmer than she is, cause
I'm a boy"
Mary, Charles wrote the President
has won several ribbons for her speed
in the pool. His plea for municipal
bathing facilities emphasized the good
instruction" the city provides, despite
lack of funds.
IF there's anything you can do for
us boys and girls, I'd surely appreciate
it," he wrote in closing.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
A. F. of L. Asks
Public to Support
Symphony's Drire

The cultural and artistic contribu-
ton the National Symphony Orches-
ira has made to the civic and COM
munity betterment Of the Capital can
not be adequately appraised, in the
opinion of William Green, president
Of the American Federation of Labor.
In urging the public to support the
symphony's drive for a 100000 sus-
tanning fund, he says:
Since the National Symphony Or
chestra has been in existence, 1t has
become one of the finest orchestras
of its kind in the United States. The
people of our city have found in it
source Of pleasure, and its increas-
ing popularity from year to year is
evidence of the place it has found in
the lives of those who make Washing
ton their home
I'm order that we may continue to
have the National Symphony part
of our recreational and educational
life. it Is necessary that We render
sufficient financial support to it. One
of the primary objects in creating the
sustaining fund is to provide an ade-
quate weekly wage to the skilled artists
who make up the personnel of the
orchestra, guaranteeing to them eco
nomic security, leaving them free to
devote their time and energy to re-
hearsals and study, and thereby
making possible a more comprehensive
concert series.
Although many may be able to
make substantial contributions in
money to the orchestra fund, thou
sands Of other people who love music
are not able to do so. They can con-
tribute strong financial and moral
support by purchasing tickets and at
tending the concerts throughout the
season"
Evening star., 1935-03-23

decided to the city by heirs OF original
settlers, who in turn received title to
it from the General Land ONCE in
1885.
Search turned up the original papers
on the land, which included a deed
signed for President Jackson by a
secretary whose name has faded from
the document. Curiously phrased.
the document, bearing the Land
ONCE seal, over Jackson's name.
states: Given under my hand at
the City of Washington, the 28th day
Of July. 1885, and of the Independence
of the United States the Sixtieth."
Territory Of Michigan.
The deed covered 37l2 acres of
land in the Territory of Michigan
near the Detroit River In quaint
language, the legal description Of the
tract used trees of a given diameter
and species to outline its extent.
1t approved and entered the claim
filed by members of the Gouin family,
whose heirs later bequeathed it to
the City Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
GETS
THIRD $1,000 GIFT.
Heurich Provisional Offer
Requires Two More
of Same Figure.

A third $1,000 gift to match the
provisional offer of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Heurich was received from
Woodward & Lothrop yesterday in the
National Symphony Orchestra's drive
for a 100000 sustaining fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich contributed
81 900, but announced their gift was
contingent upon being matched by five
similar pledges. Only two more 81 900
gifts are needed to complete the pro-
visional offer. the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club and The Star having prev
iously matched the Heurich gift.
A radio appeal for aid in the SYM
phony's campaign was to be made this
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee He was to speak at 4 O'Clock
over Station WJSV.
Guests of Honor.
At the meeting of committee chair
men and members yesterday at head
quarters in the Carlton Hotel Henry
L. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy; Harold Rust, jr., chairman
of the Community Chest, and Frances
Nash. famous pianist, were guests OF
honor.
The nine committees engaged in
raising the sustaining fund were rep
resented by their chairmen.
The Educational Committee re-
ported contributions of $305 through
Mrs. A. K Payne from the students
of Mount Vernon Seminary and
s37.25 from the faculty of Central
High School.
Prof. Will Hutchins, reporting for
the University Committee, announced
$50 had been received from the
Alumni Association of George Wash
ington University and $25 from
American University.
1856 Officials Contacted.
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, co-chairman
of the Government Committee, said
1856 Government oficias have been
contacted during the past week, with
some response already received.
Mrs. Robert D. Carey, vice chair
man Of the Congressional Commit
tee, reported additional contributions,
while Mrs. William r. Munroe, chair
man of the Navy Committee, reported
$145 in additional gifts had been re-
ceived.
The National Committee, of which
John D. Kennedy Is co-chairman, an
nounced gifts from both Thomas w.
Lamont and Thomas s. Lamont Of
New York.
uled to meet again this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
NEW WAR PLANNED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Dr.. Rutland to Attack High
Death Rate by School
Tests.

A new attack on the tuberculosis
problem of the District, through care
full medical examination and diagnosis
of cases of pupils of high school
graduating classes this year, is being
mapped out by DR.. George c. Rutland,
new health officer.
With the cooperation of members
of the District Medical Society. colored
civic and medical leaders and public
school officials, he is planning to take
tuberculin tests of school children in
some selected community where tuber-
culosis is an element of concern.
DR.. Rutland revealed today he has
conferred privately with representa-
tives of these various groups and plans
to start the program before the end
of the school year.
Already he has advocated building
up the public nursing service of the
District as means of better control
of diseases having public importance
The present high tuberculosis death
rate Immediately caught his attention
on assuming his Office.
The plan is to obtain the consent of
parents in some high school to permit
physicians working under the direction
of the health office to take series OF
tests
Evening star., 1935-03-23
FIVE NAVAL OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR COURSE
Post Graduate Instruction at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic to
Take Three Years.

Five naval officers have been chosen
to take o postgraduate course In
civil engineering at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, N. Y, covering
three years work, the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Those selected are: Lieut.. q. g.
George T. McCready of Long Island,
N. Y; Lieut.. q. g. Clarence L.
GaSterland of Raymond, Mimi; Ensign
Scott K. Gibson of Seattle, Wash;
Ensign Daniel S. Gothic of Lewisburg,
Pa, and Ensign Norman j. Drustrup
Of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.
Upon the successful completion Of
the second year of study the students
will be eligible for the degree Of
bachelor of science In civil engineering
and upon completing the entire course
they will be awarded the degree OF
master of science. The department
explained that it is contemplated, after
they finish the postgraduate course,
to assign them to duty in the Public
Works Department In the various
navy yards and stations.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

Two youthful District swimmers
took the cause of free city pools to
Hon. F. D. Roosevelt, President OF
the United States, ex-officio mayor OF
Washington" it was disclosed yes
terday.
Mary Stebbins. II, and Charles Steb-
bins. II, OF 2l34 H street. wrote the
President. ardent advocate Of SWIM
ming himself, to withhold demolition
OF the Monument pools until others
can be provided.
The letter went from the White
House to the Commissioners and
thence to Miss Sibyl Baker, play
ground director
I'VE, the youth of Southeast and
Southwest Washington. appeal to you
TO prevent the destruction Of the
swimming pool near the Washington
Monument" the Stebbins girls ap-
peal read.
She swims 10 or II hours at a time
when she has the opportunity, and
Evening star., 1935-03-23
ONE POOL SERVES
SOUTHWEST AREA
Adequate Swimming FaCiI-
tiles LaCking-0nIy Wad-
ing Provided.

A single wading pool is the only
municipal swimming facility now fur
nished by the District to Southwest
Washington.
This lone spot OF free water, where
young children splash in its 3-foot
depth. is in the Willow Tree Play
ground, Maryland avenue and Third,
Fourth and C streets.
The playground was opened as a
part of the first alley clearance project
undertaking in the district.
The Monument pools. large sized
tanks close to the border of south
west which last year drew 60,691
swimmers. may be replaced with a
pool in East Potomac Park, near the
tourist camp.
Pool Sought at Hoover Center.
Such a development would afford
the adults and older children of
southwest a major swimming facility
of their own.
Flying cinders from the trains that
roar along the elevated tracks close
by the tourist camp now would
shower SCOT on a pool placed in this
proposed location, but expected elec-
trification of the line would eliminate
this drawback.
The two central swimming projects
on the program of Miss Sibyl Baker,
District playground supervisor. call
for a playground and wading pool at
Hoover recreation center, Twentieth
and N streets. and a similar set-up
for colored children in a proposed
playground south of the Capitol.
This hoped-for colored recreation
center, tentatively named Cardozo,
would solve the swimming problem
for the many colored children living
between Washington Channel and
Anacostia Creek, Miss Baker thinks.
The playground director considers
placing it where Canal street widens
out, almost into a field. when Con-
gress appropriates the money.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
THE WEATHER

afternoon and tonight: lowest tenn
perature tonight about so degrees;
tomorrow fair and colder; moderate
south and southwest winds, shifting
to northwest tonight.
Maryland Showers this afternoon
and tonight; warmer on the coast and
colder in extreme west portion to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Showers this afternoon
and tonight, slightly warmer in south
portion tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder.
West Virginia-Light rain and
colder. much colder in west portion
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
colder.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
AUXILIARY TO INSTALL
Central Presbyterian Pastor to

Central Presbyterian Pastor to
Preach on Meaning of Loyalty"
At the Central Presbyterian Church.
the pastor, DR.. James H. Taylor, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Meaning of Loyalty" and in the eve
ming on Some Notable Testimonies"
The Woman'S Auxiliary will install
officers Tuesday evening. The elec-
ton of officers for the Westminster
League and the Christian Endeavor
Societies is being planned and the
Nominating Committees will make
their reports next Sunday. The
Westminster League will meet at
O'Clock. After this meeting the Fire
side Hour for the young people will
be held. The Young Peoples Friday
Night Glass will take up the study Of
1.-THE Medieval Period of Church His
tory" under the instruction Of DR..
Taylor.