davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

sent, tonight as it's contribution a
special late show beginning at IL
o'clock. The feature attraction
will be "Mississippi," a tale OF
the romantic old South, featuring
Bing Crosby. In the supporting
cast are w. C. Fields, Joan Ben
nett, Gail Patrick, Claude Gilling-
water and The Cabin Kids.
The memorial fund is for the
Will Rogers Memorial hospital,
built at Sarnac Lake in the Adj
rondacks.
There will be no admission
charge at the benefit performance
but silver Offering will be taken
at the door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
JURY AWARDS $500
in THE DAHL CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
about the 3Oth day of January,
1886, and at divers other times
before and after, the defendant
did unlawfully and willfully prac-
tice, attempt to practice and hold
himself out as a doctor of nature
pathy, and did treat and attempt
to treat diseases of the human
body by fraud and misrepresenta-
ton, and by not complying with
the statutes in such cases provid-
ed, and especially as to section
67OS of the North Carolina code,
and by advertising himself as a
doctor by listing his name in the
telephone directory as Dahl,
Oliver, Dr., R. GA 4th Ave. W..
S68." and also by having a sign
placed at his office as follows:
CDR. Dahl. Health Hospital-Na-
turopathy," and by using other
advertisements, and that the court
is issuing a warrant for his arrest,
and the sheriff is ordered to have
the defendant before the Judge OF
the recorders court at its next
regular session.
The second warrant charges
that the defendant did unlawfully
and willfully hold himself out as
doctor or non-drug giving prac-
and hold himself out as be-
ing able to diagnose, treat, OPP
crate, OF prescribe for human dis
ease, pain, injury, deformity, or
physical condition without having
first been issued a certificate to
practice osteopathy by the board
of osteopathic examination and
as required by law,
and violating section 6704 and
6707 of the North Carolina code.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
Ne, c. r. McManaway
J Society Editor
|, -. IS Before IL Noon
.wrrL COMPLIMENT
w ,'rsS PAYNE

III MISS PAYNE 5000 L..
W rnavmingly appointed
81 ."or,r ., her home in the
'' n y, opar,mcntS last evening
Ias .,;r,snt % Miss Ella Payne,
' 9, soon after her gradu-
= 60! :,r, The high school for her
~ I'm. IN, in BarnardSville.
s. .' was also a happy get-to-
j attain tor 4 small group
., .srior class so their colorS,
= and gold. were carried out
..;,slr with larkSpur and
H.: God candles were tied
/ .SrnIe tulle and placed at ar
;;-,,,ssrvalS. in crystal holders,
4, rruny lace cloth. Fan shap-
s,oyS. ned with the chosen
/ S,J farewell greetings TO
,orOree. The supper wnlcn
e. with a chicken salad
5s vas topped off with cam
|-rs a IA mode. =
r., Young folks enjoyed dane
|. Z, awhile. Guests included ut
gysIy affair for Miss Payne
Z. Misses Alice Louise Powers,
F. Sonecinher, Elizabeth Vel
|. ;tfv BrOwnlee. Martha Kel-
,.i the following young gen.
~. Lewis Smyth. Raymond
e.. Bill Anderson, Robert
+ Jack Stewart. Jack Mitch
,,5 Pete Stokes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

week in one way
or another. Some
t h e a t + es have
made a direct
contr i b u t i o n;
some have taken
an Offering after
each show, while
others have CIV
en- a special ben
eft performance.
The Carolina
theatre will pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
CUT OFF TEACHERS

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP).-ow-
ing to marked decrease in birth
rate, between 80 and 40 school
teachers are to be discharged. DR..
Virgil Dickson, city superinten-
dent, says there are not enough
children for the present teaching
staff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
klaylNG BRIDGE
ETERDAY

rs Thomas II. Franks enter
N Yesterday afternoon at q
[-ital bridge of four tables, n
[r,.sy which she was extending
Tvs Jean Williams, of Char
[sr. v. Va. who is visiting in
| a,y. Exquisite rosebuds from
| Franks gardens in yellow and
Is Of pink added an effective
h.
Ms Williams was the recipient
|, guest gift, Mrs. A. S. Brown
| L.. held high score while that
Flow went to Mrs. Fred NJ. Wa
\ The hostess served a sweet
ne toward the close of this
biz affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

tain. where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Harry Stephenson. Mrs.
Stephenson has been adjudged to
have one of ~ of the most beau
tiful gardens (wild and tamc) in
the south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
REGISTERED AT
CIVILIANS HOME"

Among those who are stopping
at Williams Home" on Fifth
avenue west, conducted by Mrs.
Lille Williams, is Mrs. l.. A. Bal
ley, of Newport News, Va, there
for the season, where she has
spent many summers, and who
has as her guest her son, Mr.. H..
B. Bailey, of Coral Gables, Fla.
Other guests include: Mr.. Alan
Cohoon, of Orlando; Mrs. j. A..
Mason, of Marion, S. c.; Mrs. AL
bert Durham, who will be joined
next week by her daughter, Kath-
crime Durham, who is in Green
vile, S. c. Mrs. Williams had as
her guest for several days this
week Miss Ethel Kirkby, of Can
ada and Asheviile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
MEETING

The Young Women's Bible class
of the First Baptist Sunday school
met last evening at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. r. L. Brown,
Mrs. j. L. Albea, president, was
in the chair, and the devotional
was given by Mrs. J. w. Farmer.
Heart friends for the month were
drawn.
The election of officers result
ed in the reelection of Mesdames
Brown and Albea: the following
vice presidents: membership, Mrs.
G. D. White; fellowship, Mrs. C.
B. French; ministries, Mrs. Lloyd
Goodman; stewardship, Mrs. T.
Gotshaw; secretary and treasur-
er, Mrs. Sheldon Davenport;
group captains, Mesdames Hubert
Greenwood and C. I. Erwin; re-
porter, Mrs. C. S. Corpening. An
attractive contest was staged and
the prize went to a visitor, Mrs.
Grant. Sandwiches, cookies and
grape juice were served to 10
members and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

Z Mr.. Longfellow Deeds
please communicate with Man.
ager Carolina Theatre. Imme-
diatelYI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
Rogers Memorial
Benefit Tonight.

For the past week theatres
throughout the country have OBJ
served Will Rogers Memorial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
CLIFFORD PINCHOT IS
FAVORING LANDON

TOPEKA, Kan, May 20. (UP).
Gov. ALT NJ. Landon is the ''real
progressive" presidential candi-
date that the Republican party
needs to recapture the independ-
ent vote that swings elections,
Clifford Pinchot, former Pennsyl-
vania governor said here last
night. r.
Pinchot expressed his personal
support of the Kansas chief ex-
ecutive and predicted a respect
able number of Pennsylvania
votes" for Landon in the Republi-
can national convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

nesses testified that when Stem
enchuk wanted to punish them he
placed them in the warehouse
with the BODY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
lax SUPPER is
AFFAIR

lis Alice Louise Powers en-
sdred q small group of the
h. class ut Il duck supper on
|4,eslay evening at the home
IN parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
hes A beautiful lace cloth
n entered with yellow rose
Is and purple ragged robins
Eryrg out the class cOlors, be-
\ ranged in a bowl which, SIM
IL a duck.
N place cards, which also fur
\ n. chosen scheme, had the
H., of the following members
1 h Young set: Misses Kitty
|,snlee. Elsie Flanagan, Martha
|.g and Ella Payne, Robert
Egn. Lewis Smyth, Bill Rusher'
|, Child and Jimmy Lampley.
|ncing was INDUCED in Tor
ksle toward the close Of the
lEmlng party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

W. Bruce Fisher, of AsheVllle,
former state manager for the
Townsend Pension Movement is a
candidate for Congress against
Zebulon Weaver in the June 9th
urinary Mr.. Fisher is fighting
for a generous pension for all
nersons past the age of sixty
or seventy-fve dollars per
month, whatever a two per cent
transaction tax will produce, to be
first collected before disbursed,
creating no debt, no interest,"
Political advertisement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
/ W. MOTHER
LAUGHTER BANQUET

The !. ". A, an organlzatlon
! the FiS: Baptist church, held
| ieEgi,tal mother-daughter ban
b. at the church last evening
The president, Mrs. David
Et5lrn, acting as mistress OF
srrories. Group singing was
taJei and Mrs. BroaduS L.
said the blessing.
L. Almeria Russ rendered a
j piano solo, Miss Mamie
kl was heard in a beautiful
Mother Machree. A program
la,hers was given by Misses
a:zine Skipper, Una Belle Nc
rly Claris and Almeria Russ
Ms. Roy Tillotson. Mrs. j.
hooks made an inspiring talk
te program subject.
LIS Charlotte Turner assisted
G 4. girls in serving the BAN
At tables which had bowls
uses, and white tapers with
~ bows, which carried out the
anzatiOn'S colors. 1t proved
an occasion from which all
s'ed much pleasure .---...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

Starlings are great financiers
They wait until other birds have
built a nest and. then take it. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29

cit is scheduled trip" he said,
"and as you know if we keep to
schedule we shall not break the
record"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-29
SANITARY

A clear, all-metal flour
bin with patented shaker
sitter - removable ROLL
doors mo hidden cubby1
holes-easy to clean.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
when Loved You - A Disturbinsly Interesting
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HARPENED---

Quitting officer husband IN quarrel Euelyn Keith
York NTH her daughters DoGteG 49, and JAM u.s.
for tdnpayS old home in California
1rriU1 in San Francisco che learns that the old nome
lost in the financial crash Her other is lining in small
shabby HILL Her brother Peter FGAey stu has
money is too Stingy to giue much help.
FEELING that stranded" Evelyn send for her oneme
sutton Davd Bne $500 tendency to
reUive the old
on q Valley estate. the KethS Weconred
Kramer OF the LoeH attracted 70
to the JAMS cousins Grandmother FoHev
Is stricken Nth q attack tDhtch PROBES tGGI
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
NOW READ ON,
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

II know what you Now YOU'RE being absurd
We're just friends, of counsel"
II should hope sol Heavens! But don't forget that he
married. and something say about his friends
He belongs to her"
Dorathea walked to the door, just before she slammed
sad you don't belong to father Mol That different
It's all right for you to be Free though married But not
Bennie of course. That's DIFFERENTLY
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
CREDIT BETTER
0NTHEFARM

The Federal Land Banks, Gov
eminent instrumentalities pro
viding mortgage money to the
farmer, are showing steady i'm
provement in financial condition
and operating results, according
to a semi-annual report just is
sued by the Government and
Farm Loan Bonds committee of
the Investment Bankers ASsocia-
ton of America.
Notable improvement in the
manner in which farmers are
meeting their obligations and
falling off in the demand for new
credit accommodations are re-
Elected in the report which also
points out that sales of farm
lands taken over by the banks on
foreclosure were so per cent
greater in 1885 than in 1884.
Less than 26 per cent of mort
cages held by the Federal Land
Banks recorded delinquencieS in
interest or principal inStallments
as of February 20, 1886, as COM
pared with "a per cent at January
l, 1885, and with more than As
per cent during the worst part
of the depression, the report dis
closed.
Dudley c. Smith of the National
City Bank of New York, chairman
of the committee, explained that
this delinquent ratio was COM
puted on the most conservative
is, by including as
though delinquent, all loans that
have been allowed emergency ex-
tensions-strictly speaking about
rs per cent of all loans are in
good standing. That compared
with about II per cent 10 months
earlier.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
M.STRUCTURE
COSTS MILLION

Construction Of an History ad-
dition to the General Motors re-
search laboratories costing one
million dollars has been started
in Detroit.
The addition will adjoin the
present History structure on the
east, extending 100 feet along the
south side of Milwaukee Avenue
and provides approximately
300, 900 square feet of floor space,
including a basement floor. In
appearance it will match the pres
ent research laboratories building
of steel and concrete construction,
with brick and stone facing.
Using the same shovel which
turned the first earth for the pres
ent research laboratories building
eight years ago, Mr.. c. F. Ketter.
ing, vice president of General Mo-
tors in charge Of research, pre-
sided the brief ceremonies.
Expanding activities of General
Motors made construction of the
additional facilities imperative at
this time, William S. Knudsen,
executive vice president of General
Motors, said.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Just the Kansas State line, the desolae wind
swept sunbaked prares of Eastern Colorado lies Cheyenne
county Here without question: the country God forgot
also the country that the New Deal has remembered in
great big way
The largest town in this county is Cheyenne Wells popula-
ton $685. Kit Carson stands in runnerup position with 1885,
The rest of the towns consist merely of handful of monde
script buildings that rise defanty above somewhat forbid
ding landscape.
In the entire county there approximately $50 families
and 625 farms AS there should be at least family per
farm this would leave only 3O5 families engage other
forms of enterprise The problem here would therefore,
to be largely of rural rehabilitation but the WPA
has selected this county site for swimming pool
expensive gymnasium and road improvements.
WPA projects approved here entail expenditure
of 5000 of Federal funds for family in the county
although this section has suffered heavily from wind
and floods not soieroson foodcontro project listed
in the WPA program.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
BODY
H0N0RS 18

Eighteen Takoma Park MD
Seventh Day AdventistS have
been elected to important posi-.
tions in the general conference or
ganization, according to reports
from San Francisco, where the
conference is in session.
j. L. McElheny, a former gen
eral vice president, was chosen
president Of the world conference.
w. H. Branson was named one of
the three new general vice presi-
dents. H. T. Elliott and A. w.
Mccormack were elected associate
secretaries. w. E. Nelson was
elected treasurer; w. H. Williams,
undertreasurer, and j. j. Ireland
and H. H. Cobban, assistant treas
urers.
Others elected from Takoma
Park included: w. A. Spicer, I.
H. Evans, M. E. Kern, F. c. Gil
bert, G. w. Wells, Meade Mac
CURE and r. Ruhling, general
field secretaries; H. E. Rogers,
statistical secretary; Claude Com
ard, auditor, and M. N. Campbell,
vice president for North America
and secretary of the general de-
partment's bureau Of home mis-
SionS,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
WHEAT FALLS.
COMES BACK

CHICAGO, June QNSO,
After opening practically lower,
wheat prices climbed back to the
level of the preceding session on
the Board of Trade today but
the upturn gave way to an indif-
ferent tone.
The leading cereal was for sale
at the opening on the recommen-
dation of an advisory service but
the market snapped back on pro.
fessional buying. July rallied to
S4Ssc from 84c.
Near mid-SesSion wheat was "A
to Ac up, corn 1s to 3sc off,
oats u to 5sc lower and rye un.
changed.
Winnipeg was 9sc higher com.
pared with Friday but 1ac lower
than Saturdays finish when
other markets were closed.
BuenoS Aires opened unchanged.
Liverpool remained closed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
POWER SHARES
TOPCURB RISE
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, June /. GN.S0
Curb stocks improved in later
trading, for the most part, eraS-
ing earlier irregularity. The power
shares continued, with a few OF
the miscellaneous shares, in the
van Of the market. Trading was
at a moderate pace.
Electric Bond and Share more
than recovered from its initial
decline. The Puget Sound IS pfd
issue climbed to a new peak for
the year again, on an advance of
more than a point. Gains of about
a point were also scored in North
American pfd and in Electric Bond
and Share per. cent pfd.
Although CoSden sagged u
point to 2, the oil shares worked
slightly higher on the whole.
featured by fair gains in Standard
Of Ohio and Louisiana Land.
The metals were virtually I'M
changed as Lake Shore slipped
back u point to its previous close.
In the speciality list, Fisk pfd sus-
tanned a new break on the failure
Of the company to take dividend
action last Friday. On that day the
issue broke 8 points net and in
today's session, dropped another
3A points to within a fraction of
its low for the year, before stag
ing q partial recovery,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
STEELS IN LEAD
/. ON STRONG
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June / G.NS).
Stocks turned in a good perform
ance to start off the new month
today, steels leading a fairly gen.
eral advance.
Initiation Of the new reduced
rail fares, bringing q reported
sharp rise in passenger traffic,
and an optimistic magazine steel
statement, indicating steel opera
tons were to be sustained through
out June, were prime factors in
a continuation of last weeks rally.
U. s. Steel Spurts
United States Steel spurted
more than a point on a fair turn
over before meeting realizing.
Bethlehem did nearly as well,
while Republic and Otis added
sizeable fractions to previous clos
ings.
Rail equipments were in the
fore. Pullman, American Locomo-
tive and American Car and Foun-
dry each jumped a point and
more. The first named was helped
by some short covering.
Rail Shares Rise
New York Central, Great North
ern. Atchison and Delaware &
Hudson were best in a strong rail
group, each showing gains OF a
point or more.
Motors and utilities were i'm
proved, but gains were fractional.
A squirt Of more than a point in
American Smelling featured the
copper department.
Bonds were generally higher,
with United States Governments
mixed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
COTTON GAINS
ARE EXTENDED

NEW YORK, June GN.sD.
Cotton futures extended opening
gains slightly in later trading.
Trading became moderately &C.
tive despite the lack of Liverpool
participation in the market. Short
covering was a moderately bullish
factor in the July and October con-
tracts, while those months which
have no Government. pool interest
were buoyed by continued dryness
in the Eastern section of the belt.
Wall Street was a fair buyer on
the strength of crop weather re-
ports. The Far East bought some
october and December, both of
which were liquidated in fair
amount by spot houses earlier in
the day.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued at moderately higher levels.
July was quoted at 11.59, up 2; Oc-
tober, 1852, up 3; December, 1851,
up 4, and March, 1885, up S points.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
DANCE TO FETE
6. W. SENIORS

The graduating class Of George
Washington University will be
feted Saturday night at a recep.
ton and dance by the General
Alumni Association at the May.
flower Hotel.
Heading the receiving line will
be DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, and Mrs.
Marvin. Charles S. Baker, alumni
association head, and Mrs. Baker;
Provost William c. Ruediger and
Mrs. Ruediger, and Paul Meats,
senior class president, will assist
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin.
Baccalaureate services will be
held in Washington Cathedral
Sunday at 8 p. M, with Rev. Dr..
zeBarney Phillips, rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany an d
chaplain Of the Senate, delivering
the baccalaureate sermon.
Parents Of the graduates will
be received from 4 until z p. IN.
Monday by DR.. and Mrs. Marvin
at the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
C0RBY ELECTED
PRESIDENT.
OF D. A.

New officers were installed by
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association in the closing session
of eighteenth annual convention,
held at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Karl w. Corby was elected presi-
dent of the association for the
coming year, succeeding Charles
H. Doing, first vice president Of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Thomas j. Groom, vice president
and cashier of the Bank Of Com.
merce and Savings, was advanced
to first vice president, while Hill.
leary G. HoSkinson, one of the vice
presidents Of the Riggs National
Bank. was elected second vice
president.
Preston Elevated
Ord Preston, president Of the
Union Trust Company, who was
chairman Of the general commit
tee arranging for this years con-
vention, was elected third vice
president. -
Albert s. Galley, vice president
of the Lincoln National Bank, was
reelected treasurer Of the associa-
ton for the twenty-fifth time,
while Frank ]. Hogan was retained
as general counsel.
Mr.. Corby, q native Washing
tonian, was educated in the Capt.
tai and graduated from the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Com
merce, University of Pennsylvania,
in 1915. He was associated in bust
ness with his father, the late
Charles 1. Corby, until 1925. In
that year he became director in
the Riggs National Bank and is
still on the board.
Exchange Member
In October, 1928, Mr.. Corby be-
came a general partner in the
brokerage firm of w. B. Hibbs &
Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange and other princi-
pal exchanges. He is actively az
filiated with w. B. Hibbs, w. w.
Spaid and j. Thilman Hendrick
in the management Of the firms
affairs, and holds memberships on
the New York Curb and Washing
ton Stock Exchanges.
Mr.. Corby is a member Of the
board of trustees Of the George
Washington University and chair.
man of the financial committee
and has served as president Of the
Central DispenSary and Emerg-
ency Hospital since May, 1884.
Since 1925 he has been director
Of the Lanston Monotype Machine
Company.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
MANY CITIZEN
GROUPS END
SEASON
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


The current week, with few ex'
ceptions, will find Citizens Asso-
Citations, including the federation,
recessing for the summer, some
to meet in September, others in
october. Civic interests will
focus on Capitol Hill until final
disposition is made of the 1887
District supply bill. Should the
deadlock continue on the bill, as
now seems likely, a continuing
resolution would have to be
passed that would contain no
reference to important projects
recommended in the original APP
preparation bill at the request OF
various citizens associations.
A proposal submitted to the
conferees by Senator Thomas to
create commission of three
members to determine just what
the Federal Governments annual
obligation to the District shall
be will receive the approval Of
organized citizenry.
A somewhat similar proposal
was presented to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations recently
and was unanimously Endorsed.
the main difference being that
the federation recommended q
board Of five members, of whom
the President was to name two.