davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
ElRCLE MEETS

Inc BAPTIST Business Women'S
ErcIe met last evening at the
9me Of Mrs. s. K. JONES with
tssdanes A. J. Borders and w,
EeclLng as associate hostess.
rs j. c. Geddings, leader, was
ne chair, and Mrs. w. B. Sim
la.I made the opening prayer.
a;isr short business session
interesting program was con-
4';sd By Mrs. Borders. Mrs. J.
Brooks was a visitor and as
tH s,'q with the music. During the
f wa lOur waters, hot chocolate
Nc mlnts were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

The WOman'S Missionary society
Of the First N. E. church held the
January meeting there yesterday
with Mrs. J. ". Payne presiding
over the meeting, which opened
with the singing of the hymn,
"Jesus United By Thy Grace, fol
flowed with the Lords Prayer.
The annual treasurer'S report
Xshowed that 1886 had been sent to
&the conference; $356,99 had been
spent on Christian Social Rela-
lions" work, and 5000 on local
Work, making a total Of Sl,4l3.2S.
During the business session Il was
announced that the ". c. 7. U.
IN give a Frances Willard men,
rial tea on February 18th. The
asual circle reports were encOur-
aging and there was 4 large at
fntance.
The program. called Children
ca Cod a pledge service in
barge Of Circle No. l, was divid-
d into three parts. The first part,
$alled Praise and Promise" was
s ECnducted By MeSdameS Payne, $.
Garen and E. f. Hartnett and
Eas irterSperSed with one verse
several songs. Mrs. Ida Sprech-
vas in charge of the second
$art Prayer and Partnership"
nd read a letter from the preSi-
en; Of The Council"
Prayer was offered for the nine
&iOrary countries and especial
for the twenty-one missionaries
snt out by the W. n. C. confer
nee, Pledge and Participation"
fhlrd part, was started with q
fymn, open My Eyes That l
Eay See - and each one was asked
p sign a pledge card, and as
fhey did and read together the
ledge Of Service, one candle was
Eghted. Another was lighted for
Re gifts and a third for prayer,
Fns candle lighting service being
Effective, They closed by singing
Have Thine Own Way, Lord"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

The most startling fireworks of
the Hauptmann trial were touch
ed off by this witness, Thomas
Sisk, federal agent, shown in the
Pennington courtroom. Haupt-
mann, leaping to his feet, shout
ed, "That man is lying-stop that
lying" when Sisk testified that
the accused had told him he moved
money from a crock in the garage
where part of the ransom was
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

As the new chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, Ewin L..
Davis, native Tennesseean, shown
here in a new photo, is second
only to President Roosevelt in the
governments program to lower
utility rates by squeezing out wa
tered stock, establishing rate
"yardsticks" and restoring fair
practices in the industry. Davis is
a brother of Norman Davis, the
presidents ambassador at large.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
NEW FRIENDLY
GESTURE MADE
TOWARD u. S.

Continued from page one)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME, ALASKA

except the great de luxe passenger liners.
 St Catharnes holds vantage point in the center of the Niagara Peninsula from which be surveyed and reviewed the remarkable progress which has vay touched the whole northern half of the American continent The entire district
 pregnant with history the pivot of fierce fighting the War of 1812?4 and the last resting place of brave of two nations Great and remarkable has been the progress either bank of the Niagara River commercially ndustriay and in the building of the canal just far reaching affecting the welfare of mankind has been the progress made in friendly intercourse and international aonshp since the time when the last armed ship and the last soldier withdrawn from the international border line The celebration of the restoration of old Fort Niagara (Amercan) this year and the universal calculation for the benefit of all poserity of the RusBagot Treaty. which brot permanent peace between Canada and the United States memorial events of the greatest significance Tis pity that their lesson and message could not be translated either into fact in aspiration to considerable part of happy Europe.
 The lesson of the history of the Niagara frontier has brought mutual respect and good will between two nations each with the heritage of the English tongue and the quenchable desire for freedom and liberty No imaginary boundary line separate these two kindred forces in the march toward higher and better civilization"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

H. L. Walsh editor of the St. Catharines (Ont) Stand ard says
 "One hundred and years ago the 30th of Noven- ber the first sod for the first Weand Canal turned at Allanbg Ten years ago cairn unveiled to mark the spot That mans first conquest of the mighty and n surmounabe barrier of Niagara Falls Champlan La Sale toilette and other great explorers had portrayed to the Great Upper Lakes in the quest of route to the Orient Today the great carrier of 900 bushels of wheat reaches from lake another difference of level of 3265 feet in eight hours The third and the last Weand Ship Canal reduc ed to 25 miles from the original 27 It has eight mammoth locks instead of the original forty and each lock 820 feet instead of 10 The ship canal completed and opened in 1881 It will convey almost every type of steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02
THE MAN WHO WINS

To blazes with the crowd crowd doesn't think You can If the crowd eers you and you know you are right behind the fooghts The man who waits for public paud before undertaking plans lacks the grit necessary to put new plans across.
 Within yourself lies the power to do what you want to do Let mans deter you you sure your pll pose is worthy.
 No if the world laughs at you take yourself ser iosy The mob laughs at what does not understand d- cue what comprehend Too many men who have the fire of genius within let knde into flame be- cause they fear the laughter of the crowd Forget what oths think The thing that matters is what you think of yourself and that you believe in yourself
 You are the president and board of directors of your own mind Think clearly, aim high, work like thunder, stick to your ideas and your eaS-and bazeS with the captous carpers.
 Remember this The moon wouldn't do business at the old stand regularly if paid any attention to all the little dogs that bark at it, t,-EXchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02

proval of working drawings and specifications" The drawings should include plat plans, floor plans, Gn- cluding basement and attic), each elevation, sections and details Suili- ciently complete to indicate clearly the extent of the work and the de- sign and construction.
 The specifications should cover quality of materials, equipment, construction and workmanship.
 Working drawings and specified tions will be examined from the standpoint of their adequacy as con tract documents to produce a 5lut- able building complete and ready for occupancy"
 All drawings" continued MT. Pe- gues, must be made to scale and clearly dimensioned" While only one set of plans is required for sub. mission with the application, t should be noted that this set will not be returned to the owner or con- tractor, since it is necessary for ,l,e Federal Housing Administration to retain it. Consequently, plans should be made on tracing paper or cloth or other material from which addi- tional blue prints can be obtained for the use of the contractor during construction operations"
 Drawings submitted on wrapping paper or similar materials will there for be considered ineligible. They should be blue prints, or similar pro- cess indicating that additional cop ies are available"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02
Communications
Addressed to The Nome Nugget FIELD AGENCY OF THE Federal Housing Administration
 Office of the Territorial Director for Alaska
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.

Much apprehension has recently existed in connection with applica- tions for new home construction, ac- cording to Director John E. Pegues of the Federal Housing Administra- ton.
 The statement has been made in some quarters that the Federal Hous- ing Administration will not insure mortgages if the plans for a home have not been drawn by an archi- tect. Such information is erroneous. While the Administration recognizes that the utilization of architectural services will end to promote a better class of building, any plans which meet the minimum requirements set forth by the Administration are ac- ceptable
 Those requirements provide where new construction is involved', said Mir. Pegues, the applicant must sub init with the application, complete plans and specifications both of which must have been approved by both the mortgagor and general con- tractor if any
 The inspection of proposed new buildings prior to commitment to in- Surance involves examination and ap
Evening star., 1935-11-24
STOCKS ADVANCE
81 TO AROUND S.
Rail Issues Stage Sharp
Rally in Late Trading.
,,, -.
Utilities Climb.
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated FIeSS WIlICEs
NEW YORK, November 23.-In the
heaviest Saturday trading since Feb
ruary 10, 1894, the rails and utilities
rose to new highs for the year today
as the market swept up for gains OF
] to around 5 points.
In more than recovering its loss
of Friday, Wall Street observers noted
that the rise followed the statement
of Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board.
The statement said: II think that
there is an element of safety and of
strength in the fact that the security
purchases are being financed out of
cash without increased use of bank
credit
Financial circles also attached sig
ntficance to the Eccles declaration that
''the only power the system has is to
control the speculative use Of bank
credit. There is no speculative use
of bank credit in the present situa-
ton"
While specialties were in good de-
mand throughout the session, the rails
staged a sharp rally in the late trad
ing. Brokers said demand was
prompted in part by the good show
ing in October net operating income
by some systems.
Union Pacific rose 41s to 106, Santa
Fe was up 3ls to 5434. Others up
to or more points included: New
York Central at 279s, Illinois Central
at l7A, Southern Pacific at 24A
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Stock Averages
Southern Railway at 14ss and North.
ern Pacific at "a.

Southern Railway at 14ss and North
ern Pacific at "a.
Evans Products led the specialties,
soaring SIS to 341a. Others up to 2
or more were Collins g. Aiknlan at
ASA, Curtis Publishing at 221a and
Gold Dust at 211a.
Among the industrials there were
numerous gains of l to around 3, in
Guiding U. S. Steel at 49A, WeSting-
house Electric at 951a, American Can
at 143, Chrysler at 865s. General Elec-
trio at 397s, American Telephone was
up Az to 15712.
Measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks. the market was
up IL to $50. The hourly pace of
trading was considerably faster than
on Friday. Transactions for the two
hour session totaled 1898 shares.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOLDERS APPROVE PLAN
TO COMBINE 8 TRUSTS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 23.-Stock-
holders CT United Founders Corp. and
American g. Continental Corp, invest
ment trusts, have approved a plan
to consolidate eight investment COM
panies in the United Founders group
into a new corporation to be known
as American General Corp.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

cReDot by W. Hibbs 20 Building.
SALES ON WASHINGTON
NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1935-11-24

S1nitial dividend paid December. 1884.
tLast payment 20 cents June 80. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

CONTINUED on Page 3D.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
UNDERWOOD RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Poet and State Department EN-
ploye to Be Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Wilbur Underwood, Washington poet
and an employe o. the State Depart
ment for more than 40 years, will be
buried this afternoon in GlenWood
Cemetery after funeral services at 2
o'clock in the chapel of Joseph Cav
ler's Sons. 1854 Pennsylvania avenue
He died of a heart attack Thursday
night at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Underwood, So, was a native of
Washington and graduated in 1899
from the old Columbian College, now
George Washington University. He
entered the State Department as
clerk at the time of his graduation
and worked up through a variety of
positions UNTIL at the time of his re-
tirement, two years ago. he was chief
of the record section, Bureau of Index
and Archives.
Much of his poetry was published in
anthologies and in American maga-
zines, notably Commonweal.
Four volllmes of his work-"A Book
of Masks" Damien of Molakai, y THE
Way" and Fountains of Dark Water"
were published in London.
Mr.. Underwood is survived by three
brothers, Norman of Washington,
Frank Russell of Lyon Village Va.
and Jesse w. Underwood of Westport,
Conn. He was a member of the Co.'S
mos Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

iD Lulu Roebuck. 90. 1888 Georgia ave-;
ceFSsrd Rev; E WiBFer 30. 1886 Gales ST. ne.
aed a2d cSapes Enders RaHqi 4 244s ls'n ST..
HoWsId RgH ga C. Manson. NJ a3, and Pauline T.
Koonts rs. both Of I484 N St; Rev, A.
Fred r. 0MorreE. 2s, Missoula, Mont, and
Hairy m schnsi9sr; "A: AND Rose = F9ld%an' I6.6
Samuel nSi 1oin L. q Vance 20 1858 Sih s.; and
s.; Sn:d Judse Robeft Z. Mstti2siy.v v. and
% Eariine Blackwell. 80. Richmond; Rev.
i a9s:s e. E as4sS zs4fSn T. H.fes pss
Mar Pa: Rey,- W. Perkins .,,,,.v
20. both OF 26l3 Virginia ave'i Rev D.
Thurston wade. a. s1s French St.. and
Vivian l. Hart. Is. 432 o ST.; Rev. J. L.
Eiisabstth ;, 3; B Gsi., Gee CO. 201 Taylor St;
"fsss ssss.ef r eoof. SSlesfi Il, fsas a7th ST. Rev
W. X. Lyons: .. oe.. co,,..,,.r,
M.ysE sys shd Hf1as Himl reaman a. g. siI Wocd
ley pl; Rev. 8. \. Metz ~ u p..srs
Rev. R Dcf" > H. T. b1nham.
Edward Elaston. "a, 1850 Howison pl. s.w..
and Clara Hemsley. 20, 20S L st. s.w.;
Rev. y; J: "a. Assins. tY NJ csrt-ud. a wbsr.
' san q; both Of Pasadens' Nd; Rev.
James z l. Tss Rustin. %. 4so E5ankl,n g.; st.; and
Md Rev. J. j.. Albert.
Furman C. Jones, %. 1916 T ST.. and Grace
Harris 2s. 1904 R ST.; Rev. c. L. Small
Kenneth r. Munsch. %. and Vera NJ. Leas.
80. both Of Baltomore. Nd; Judge Rob-
ert e. Mattingly.
John r. Pettitt. "a. 1888 Monroe ave, me-.
snd Hazel c. Eversol "a, 1889 Everar
ST.; Rev. J. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
DIR. RUFUS WEAVER
WILL GIVE SERMON
"The Place of Spiritual Un-
derstanding" Topic at
First Baptist.

THE Place of Spiritual Under
standing" will be the subject of DR..
Rufus w. Weaver at the FRS Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning, and
in the evening he will speak on "T'he
Rights of Modern Fathers"
The morning service will be sig
nalized by special reference to the
centenary of the sailing of the first
Protestant woman missionary to
China. Born at Kilmarnock. Va,
where her father preached, Hen
rietta Hall Shuck sailed with her huS
band from Boston September %,
1885, for China, where nine years
later she died and is buried. Rev.
Miner C. Britain, who has just re-
signed as assistant pastor of the First
Baptist Church here to go to China
as missionary teacher, has been
delegated by the church to visit the
tomb of Mrs. Shuck after his arrival
there and in the name of the church
place a wreath of flowers on her
monument. AS a further tribute to
her memory, two members of the
church, E. Hilton jackson and DR..
Virgil Jackson. visited this week the
house at Kilmarnock, Va, where the
pioneer woman missionary whose CEN
tenary is being widely observed to-
morrow was born.
Members of the Euzelian Glass go
to Ivakota Farm tomorrow and con-
duct services.
Members of the B. Y. P. U. today
go on picnic to Arlie Johnson's
home at Calverton, Va This eve
ming they will open their bowling
season and Tuesday evening a group
will visit Central Union Mission and
present a program.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SCHOOL OF BIBLE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Baptist Course Announced-Class
to Be Held at 715 Eighth
Street,

The Baptist Bible School will begin
its sixth session Monday. The first
meeting will be an assembly in Wad-
dell Hall. It's Eighth street. at 8 pm.
The regular class work will begin
Tuesday.
The following are the courses of
training, the members of the faculty
and the hours OF class meetings:
Biblical introduction, A. K. Stocke-
brand, teacher. Friday. 7:20 pm;
English Old Testament. E H Puryear,
teacher, Monday. $50 pm; Hebrew
Old Testament, w D. Moore, teacher,
Friday. $50 pm; English New Testa-
ment, w. c. Tyler, teacher. Friday,
$50 pm; Greek New Testament. w
D. Moore. teacher, Friday, $50 pm;
biblical theology, B. P. Robertson,
teacher, Monday. $40 pm: religious
philosophy, E. E. Richardson. teacher,
Monday, 1920 pm; Christian history,
o. A. Eure, teacher, Monday, 7:20
pm: Christian missions, F. j. Lukens,
teacher, Tuesday, 10 am; Christian
evangelism. C. R. Ferguson. teacher,
Tuesday $50 pm; religious educa-
ton, r. w. Weaver, teacher. Tuesday.
2 pm; church administration, P. E.
Gatlin, teacher, Tuesday, $40 pm;
public speaking, j. w. Lofts, teacher.
Tuesday. $50 pm. and 7:2C pm;
Christian music, Ethel NJ Manning,
teacher, Friday, $50 pm; Christian
home, Mrs. H. A. Elmore, teacher,
Friday, $40 pm; Christian sociology.
j. w. Lofts. teacher, Tuesday. $50
pm: Sunday school administration,
J. T. Watts, teacher, Tuesday. 7:20
pm: z. Y. P. U. administration
teacher to be announced, Friday, 1920
pm; Christian citizenship. z. C.
Hodges, sr, teacher. Monday, $40
pm; religious drama, Evelyn F. Bal
lou. teacher, Tuesday. pm; religious
metaphysics. E. E. Richardson. teacher,
Friday $40 pm; Christian homi-
letics, j. w. Lofts, teacher, Tuesday,
$40 pm. and rural churches. George
w. Griffin. teacher. Monday. 2 pm.
The classes are open to all creeds.
For further information address Rev.
B. P. Robertson, It's Eighth street.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
B. Y. p. U. Union

During the week of September %
to 27, inclusive, in Calvary Baptist
Church, the B. Y. P. U. Federation Is
holding a commission plan study
course. A different portion of the
plan will be presented each night, as
follows: Monday, cabinet; Tuesday,
devotional life; Wednesday. steward
ship: Thursday. service, and Friday,
fellowship. At the conclusion of the
lecture Friday night a brief review
will be made in order to prepare for
the examination.
The intermediate Federation met
Friday at Kendall Baptist Church.
The program at First B. Y. P. U. to-
morrow will be presented by the Stew
ardship Commission and is entitled
Paying My Pledge
The program at Bethany Baptist
Church will be What Our Commits
sions Mean" The leaders will be
Dorothy Ryan and James Boiling, de-
votional life and fellowship directors.
The meeting will begin at 6:45.
Johnny Hid will be in charge of a
fellowship Program at Metropolitan
Baptist Several musical numbers will
be given. Maurice Crawford was re-
elected president.
The program Sunday night at Pet
worth Baptist is Fellowship" pre-
sented by Elizabeth DUNCAN. A social
will be given Friday, September q.
Under the direction of Miss Woolard
Fifth will present a program entitled
Loyalty"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
END OF THE SEARCH
is TOPIC OF SERMON
DR.. W. Angie Smith Will Preach
at Mount Vernon Place M E.
Tomorrow Morning.
Tomorrow Morning.

At Mount Vernon Place M. E
Church South tomorrow morning Dr.
w, Angie Smith, pastor. has as his
topic THE End of the Search" and
in the evening The Ashamed Thief"
The choir. under the direction of R
Deane Shure, will present an anthem
at each service. Lily Garrett, con-
tralto, will sing in the morning and
trio, composed Of La Vergne Sims
Fairchild, soprano; Aily Garrett. con-
tralto: Arthur M Tabbutt. bass, will
give an offertory number at the eve
ming service.
THE Life of the Apostle John" will
be discussed by DR.. Smith at the
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Child Study Club will meet
Friday evening in the nursery room.
DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson. child spe-
cialist. will speak on "A Health Pro-
gram for Your Child
Evening star., 1935-09-21
COVENANT GROUP
TO MEET FOR TEA
Fall Opening of Sunday School
Set for Tomorrow at
9:45 AM.

The Fall opening of the Sunday
school at the Covenant Thirst Presby-
terian Church will be tomorrow at Gas
am. when Christ Is in Command"
will be the subject of the sermon by
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney at the
IL o'clock service.
The Covenant Fellowship at 7 pm
will discuss What God Means to Our
Society" under the leadership of Miss
Helen Maughlin. There will be a So
cial and tea in the chapel from to 7
O'Clock. The Westminster Club will
begin services next Sunday evening.
The Business Womens Council on
Tuesday evening in the chapel will
have musicale under the direction of
Mrs. J. Newton Baker. Mrs. Hattie G..
Ruppart will give an account of the
Summer conference she attended at
Westminster. Md. at the devotional
period at Gas pm. Supper will be
from to 6:15.
The All-Comers Mems Bible Glass
will begin sessions next Sunday morn
ing. They will be addressed by Judge
Earnest H. Van Fossan, who will speak
on In the Beginning-God"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MISS ALICE BAILEY
DIES AT AGE OF 79
Member of Prominent Takoma
Park Family Will Be Buried
Monday.

Miss Alice C. Bailey, 10. member Of
a prominent Takoma Park family,
died yesterday at her home in the
Cavalier Hotel after a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late
George H. and Hannah Ryder Bailey,
who we're among the earliest residents
of Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday at the Joseph CAV
ler's Sons funeral home, 1854 Penn
sylvania avenue. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Bailey was active in church
and Sunday school work in Takoma
Park for many years. Since 1906 she
had been a member of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church of Washing
ton. She was also a member Of
Patriots Memorial Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mabel
F. Bailey and Mrs. Addie B. Mac
Manus. both of Washington. and four
brothers, George, Calvin. William and
Theodore Bailey, all of East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
DR.. STOCKDA[E.
TALKS TOMORROW
"The Second Miller" Topic
of First Congregational
Church Pastor.

DIR. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the
First Congregational Church. will
speak tomorrow morning on THE Sec
ond Miller" Paul De Long Gable will
r. at the organ.
The Sunday school will resume
meeting tomorrow. The Calvin Cool
idge Mems Glass will open for the Fall
The Junior Deacons will meet after
the morning service.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at $50. Miss Gail Wilton will
lead discussion on What Makes Re-
ligion Stand the Test?" Richard Hobbs
will lead the service.
The TVomens Society will meet
Tuesday with a breakfast at noon.
Mrs. 10y Lewis Long will be the guest
of honor and speaker.
The Mount Pleasant Circle will
meet with Mrs. Grace Talbot, $3.50
Colorado avenue, Wednesday, at 1870.
The church night supper and a re-
ception for Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Lewis
Long, missionaries from Sholapur,
India. will be held Thursday at 6
o'clock.