davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

NEW WELL BUCKETS, NEW
night latches. new shelf brackets,
new names. new trace chains. new
levels. new hinges. new locks Most
every day something new arrives at
1.-THE Place of Values" Alex S. Wat
kin' Where quality tells and prices
aeil.' 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

MUTUAL. HELPFUL4NESS: Breth-
rem, if any Of you do err from the
truth, and one convert him; let nm
know, that he which convereth the
sinner from the error of his way
shall save soul from death-James
$40, 90.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
~-1t.is5 r0.- 49, rs. 'UM ShAisl
-
lt1@ad


THE ONLY WAY TO LIVE: There
Is therefore now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh hut after the
Spirit.-RomanS 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

INSIST ON VALET SERVICE. HEN
derson's most modern cleaners.
Valet Cleaning Co. Phone 1914 24-Sti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

CORN TOPS FOR SALE AT SACRI-
flee. Excellent shape. James Lam
onde. kittrell, N. c. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

WE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is, we guarantee TO
make it look like new again for on
ly 39c. Call L., 142-J. Bakers. 6-lr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

CAR WASHING, GREASING. poll
ishing and repair work of all kinds,
also tires, batteries, Sinclair gaso-
line and motor oils. Garnett Street
Service Station. p. T.. Winstead,
Prop. Phone 12S day 762-W night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

battery radio for unwired homes.
You. too, can have wonderful re-
ception. See 1t at Loughlin-Good-
Wyn. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

PIGS FOR SALEABILLY-ROY SER
vice t1eatiCn, Norlina Road. One
mile north of Henderson. Phone
9117 24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

NOTICE: BUY OIL AT SAT N. GAR
nett st. and save 11-15-25c qt. Also
white gas for cars, trucks, lamps,
and cleaning purposes. Greases and
patching also 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
BABC0CK RAPS
+ PATRONAGE

IN an extemporaneous attack
on patronage over a local radio
station today, E. Claude Babcock,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees,
charged that q Democratic Con-
gresham had referred to the
merit system Of hiring Federal
workers as that accursed Civil
Service"
The statement was made by
the legislator in a letter to the
Democratic national committee,
Babcock declared, and included a
phrase In which the Civil Serv
ice was described as a "Repub'
hcan employment agency"
Denying the allegation in the
CongreSSman's letter, Babcock
said they were "motivated by a
desire for patronage" He de-
cried the Throwing of mud for
an Interior purpose"
Babcock kept the name Of the
legislator secret, explaining af-
ter his broadcast that he would
reveal the identity only If called
upon to do so in a congressional
investigation. He disclosed, how
ever, that the Congressman has
served four terms in the Lower
House.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Says Lindberghs In London
viii Not Be Bothered

To the Editor of The Times:
Newspaper reports stated that
"the LindberghS had arrived In
London without the press bother
ing them" In the first place, 1t
was not the English press that
bothered the LindberghS so much
upon their arrival in England, but
American reporters who had fol.
lowed them over there and those
over there connected with Ameri.
can newspaper interests.
The Englishman'S nature Is not
so excitable; they are always cool
and calm in any emergency;
neither do they 60 off "half-cocked"
like Americans. Besides, Lind.
bergh's activities are not so inter
esting or important to the English
people, as he is an American hero.
or "has-been" hero.
It is an old story now and people
are getting tired of the newspapers
cramming "Lindbergh" down their
throats at every opportunity. He
is not the only one who flew across
the Atlantic; only they did not al.
ways land in France, but what Is
the difference? There have been
many "solo" flights across the A..
lantic, even by women. Lindbergh
could travel London all over and,
in that vast city Of almost 10000.
900 peoples, would never be recog-
nized unless pointed out by some
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

make the duration Of the yellow
light sufficiently long to permit
pedestrians to cross the street. and
then insist on pedestrians crossing
the street only when the yellow
light is on and allow no motorist
to move either way during the time
Of the yellow light.
Third: Why is it in Washington
and in no other city in the world,
the left-hand-turning traffic Is per.
mitted to dash madly across the
head Of TIE oncoming straight
traffic. have never seen it in
any other city in the world, and I
have driven all over the world. Go
to any Of the big intersections, for
instance. 60 to the corner Of Con-
necticut Avenue and Calvert
Street, and watch how the motor
lists who want to make q left-hand
turn star before the green light
is on so as to beat the light and
prevent the straight traffic from
blocking them. The result is a
hopeless mess every time the light
changes.
Fourth: Righthand turns from
righthand columns should be done
throughout the city. 1t would
enormously speed up traffic. New
York city, where the traffic Is
much faster than In Washington
but only half as reckless, permits
right,hand turns at all times, to
the satisfaction Of everybody and
the speeding up Of the traffic.
]. F. HELLWEG.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Some Suggestions
For Traffic Control
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
In connection with the safety
drive in the city Of Washington
the following items are submitted
for your consideration:
Check this by sending one Of
your observers along Connecticut
Avenue during the rush hours. You
will see three and four buses.
practically in contact, cruising UP
the street every two or three
blocks. When one stops, the others
have to stop or go around. If the
first bus stops Immediately after
croSSing>the street, the others have
to stop and block the croSs-Street,
and If the light shifts about that
time, then you have q horrible
mess. Why not make the buses
stop half way ir the block, instead
Of right at the corner? That would
entirely eliminate the blocking Of
lights, which is a very great dan
ger, and the blocking of the cross
streets, which is an equally serious
danger.
The next suggestion. Put the
yellow lights in commission and
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
St. Charles Alumni
Hold Yearly Fete

The Very Rev. George A. Glea-
son, s. s., president of st. Charles
College, and Representative Mi
chael Stack, of Pennsylvania, we're
principal speakers Tuesday night
at the St. Charles lay alumni
banquet in the Hamilton Hotel.
Andrew I. Hickey, Of Catonsville,
Nd, where the college Is situated,
was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
200 Woman Lawyers
Plan Annual Dinner

Two hundred members Of the
District Women'S Bar Association
will gather for their annual dinner
in the Mayflower Hotel at 1880
p. m, March %.
With Miss Helen .;ewman. law
librarian Of George Washington
University Law School. as toast
mistress, Municipal Court Judge
Ellen K. Raedy will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

Mems and young mems dress
uno work shoes. French toes,
moccosins, wing dnd straight
tips, buls or bluchers. Here's q
burguin-You'll need q puir for
dress; q pair for work. Sizes s
TO II in the group. .............
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
N. {. Hayes 10 Head
CouuhIin FieIdmen

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. q
(U.S0.-Miles C. Hayes Of Wey.
mouth, Mass, has been appointed
by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
as supervisor of organizers for the
National Union Of Social Justice.
His appointment will continue
until April 5 when there will be
an election Of directors by con-
gressional districts.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

one. Elaborate silken-clad maha-
rajahs, princes worth kings ran
som, as we'll as kings and monarchs
from all over Europe, can be seen
on the streets Of London.
K, M.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Boys Kniekers
and Sweaters
&c Each

Q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
lOng.wearing fabrics; brown
or grey mixtures and blue
cheviOtS; fully lined.
0 OSLIPOVER SWEATERS
Spring shades; many with
Upper front; plain or brush
ed yarns; blue, tan, grey, ma
room, combinations. Sizes 8
to Is.
The Hecht Co. Basement
Clearance for Boys
IS Prs.-BOYS' csc GOLF HOSE
Spring patterns: elastic 1E~
tops; to II. Now ... -
18-BOYS' l.59 HEAVY SHAKER
KNIT SWEATERS-Slip- QQ~
overs; % to 80. Now :. OOS
20-JR. BOYS 1.39 CORDUROY
OVERALLS-Brown or grey; sus-
pender back; to 9. Q0e
7S~sECoNDs BOYS 1.SO to 1.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or blue
cheviots; to 16. I M
Now uOVV
7s~BOYS' i.ss CORDURoY
acknowledgements grey or
brown; fully lined; 8 to I m,
iis-soys, II! BOY ssc to 7sc "RoBHN
HOOD" OR "JACK HORNER"
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES-Slightly
sotled. Broken sizes. 90&
s4-BoYS' l.SS BLUE MELTON
JACKETS-Full upper front.
Sizes 8 to Is. An
4O-JR. BOYS 3sc WAIST UNION
SUITS-Serviceable cotton; drop
seat style; mostly small 10e
sizes. Now IVS
The Hecht Co. Basement
Clearance Footwear
$50 Prs.-WOMEN'S 81 and s.
DRESS SHOES-Black, brown and
blue; Cuban or high heels. Sizes
81 s!s to > 8; widths AAA | 90
iSO Prs.~WoMENs AND Chill
DREN'S 69c to 1.5O HOUSE SLIP
PERS-Women's sizes, 3 to S;
Children'S sizes 10 to 1914. TO-
36 Prs.-WOMEN's FACTORY
DAMAGED 81 SHOES-Slight de-
fects. Various styles, 90
colors; broken sizes &C.. IS%O
$50 PrS.-CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
Black and brown; slightly
soiled; 0 to II. Reduced 10
for clearance ......U %S
800 Prs.-WOMEN'S ONE-SNAP
CLOTH-TOP ARCTICS-Sizes Az
to 4. Reduced for clear 90
ance ,................... ZSS
The Hecht Co. Basement
Clearance omewares
2OO-S9c DAMASK LIVING ROOM
PILLOWS-Also a few so
boudoir pillows. Each y ~
1OO-1.S9 and l.79 WHITE DIM
ITY MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
perfect. Reduced m
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Clearance Mems Furnishings
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex

VtW@T awGS wen . furnishings
1OO-MEN'S 81 SWEATERS-Pullover
and half zippers; some brushed 90 -
materials included. 36 to AZ. VIZ
'1O-MEN'S 1893 FLANNEL m
ROBES-Seconds; reduced to s"VV
1OO-MEN'S 69C BLUE BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS - Seconds. Collar at 90
tached. IA to 152 %%S
1OO-MEN'S Csc ARROW COL
LARS S-Soiled by sprinkler. Broken -
Sizes. 80
100-MEN'S 35c VAN HEUSEN
COLLARS - Some Soiled and H.
SECONDS ..................... HS
75-MEN'S 29c TIES-Neat pat IT,
. LeE1S ~
4O-MEN'S 81 FELT HATS 40
Soiled and mussed. Broken sizes E~S
100 prs.-MEN'S 15c SOCKS
Fancy rayon and celanese. Sizes O.
100 prs.-MENs 12c COTTON SOCKS
Plain colors. Sizes 1O12. II and e.
11h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OS
6O-MEN'S SOC ACETATE MUFFLERs
Variety of patterns; some with 10p
1soEMEN's los WINTER WEIGHT
-
and seconds. Broken sizes. S%S
4O-MEN'S 69c WINTER UN. 90
DERSHIRTS-Sizes 38 to 46.. A1S
12O-MEN'S 69c, ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS Soiled and nuSsed. TO-
Sizes 36 and SO. 8........... ~
15O-MEN'S 21c ATHLETIC SHORTS
Elastic at sides. Sizes SO to ~
15-MEN's 2.ss FLEECE.L1NED SUED.
INE COSSACK JACKETS 30
Sizes SO to A. H"O~
24-MEN'S 1.95 WOOL VESTS I m
Sleeveless. Sizes SO to a.. wv
7-MEN'S 5.9S SHEEP,LINED LEATH-
ERETTE COATS-Sizes = 90
2-3s: 40; 2-42; 1-52.. Zo 20
CI0aranCe-WOrk Clothes
100 prS.-MEN'S 21c WORK ~
SOCKS-Heavy weight. ..... W.
1O-MENS Liz BLUE OVER co."
ALL COATS-Sizes 80 and 40. > 1S
1O-MENS 1.19 BLUE OVER E01
ALLS-Sizes "a and SO. ..... y ]S
5O-MEN'S CSC BLUE DUNGA- 90
REES-Sizes 81 to SO. Z]S
50 prs. - 1OC COTTON WORK &
GLOVES .......:........... ~
OV-MEN'S SJc BLUE CHAM DO
BRAY WORK SHIRTS. is to 17Z]C
3-MENS 2.95 SWEET-ORR BLUE
UNIONALLS-One size SO; one TO-
size 46: one size 48 . 1S
2-MENS 1.95 SWEET-ORR WHITE
CARPENTERS OVERALLS- 60
Soiled; two sizes 01S
7-MEN'S las SWEET-ORR HICKORY
STRIPE JUMPER COATS E0
Sizes $40, 3-42, IA O1C
2-MEN'S las SWEET-ORR BLUE
%UNSeHaEs-on' one size - .'..'..a.' size 20; SOC
2-MEN'S las LEE WHITE OVERALL
COATS-Soiled; two 70
size So. ,................... 1%S
2-MENS 1.95 OSHKOSH BLUE
OVERALL COATS-One size E0
SO; one size 80 .......... JIG
Abs SWITCHMEN'S GOV. TO-
ERALLS-Size 40. &c
The Hecht Co.-Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

The Heel
S29 [S1TS
No phone or mail orders
Millinery Clearance
IOo-WoMENs AND MISSES
aATss staav fasr,cs: " 81: T. Ssein' s5eRes' 9c
The Hecht Co. Basement
Dress Clearance
37-MISSES' AND WOMEN'S 2.9S
Mox to a''' DRESSES l.99
43-MIssES' AND wOMEN's 3.ss
to 7.95 STREET AND
AFTERNOON AFT DRESSES z 80
i7~MISSEs' AND WoMEN's s.S5
c%rpl and ,;'i nhEssHsMSox AETERN91S 3.99
The Hecht Co, Basement
Apron Special
s2-HoSTESs Soc COCK 2Qc
TAIL APRONS-Now. %%S
The Hecht Co. Basement
Hose, UndieS, GirdIes
ITO Prs.-WOMEN'S 4 for 81 SILK
HOSE-1rregulars; knit 10e
to-fit construction. .... ~
6OO-WOMEN'S AND MISSES
RAXoN RAJ! UNDlEs-s'c' 22c
S7-woMENS 3sc PORTO RICAN
GOWNS-Broken sizes and 20e
4s@ssc TU-wAY STRETCH
GlRDLES-Broken sizes. 20e
s3-2sc and asc BANDEAUx-
Broken sizes. TO-
The Hecht Co. Basement
Clearance SportsweaT
7S-WOMEN'S 81 CREPE AND
COTTON BLOUSES-Dressy or
tailored types; dark or
light shades. Sizes "a to S0e
2S-WOMEN'S 1.2s COAT
SWEATERS - Brushed novelty
knit; black, navy, rust, brown.
Broken colors and sizes, I m
80 to "A. Now ...... wv
SO-WOMEN'S 1.79 BLANKET
ROBES-Solid colors or floral
patterns. Small. medium 40
and large sizes. Now. Us9%
3S-WOMEN'S 1.SS SKIRTS
Novelty mixtures; dark or light
shades. Sizes 26 to 80. M
Now ......... ....... wv
The Hecht Co. Basement
Girls and Tots
GIRLS 1.S9 and l.9S DRESSES
Excellent quality materials.
Sizes to 16 in the m
T0TS' ssc to Soc Dresses
Sizes Sizes 1 to 6 In the 29c
TOTS COATS, / and 2-PC. SNOW
SUITS and INFANTS SWEATERS
Reduced from higher Soe
S e@ToTs' SOC FLANNELETTE
PASaMAs-si1s :, SoT z for SOC
The Hecht Co. Basement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

from Clemson college in South
Carolina in 1926 with BIS. degree.
The couple will reside at % West
gate road, West Asheville, after
their honeymoon trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
COMING NUPTIALS
.0E INTEREST HERE

Deep interest attaches to the
engagement and forthcoming mar
rage Of Miss Mary Evelyn Dye,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Richards Dye, of Orlando,
Ia, to Mr.. Edward Mcqueen
Aley, Jr., Of Asheville, son of
D.. and Mrs. Edward Mcqueen
Saley, formerly of Saluda but
now Of HenderSOnville.
The marriage is scheduled to
AXE place here at the home of
he bride-elect's uncle and aunt,
Nr. and Mrs. W. R. Groce, on
LYMAN avenue. Saturday, Sept. 5,
a ) o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride-elect was graduated
a the University of South Caro-
Ina in the class of 1882 and has
been teaching in Orlando since
That time.
Nr, Salley, who has been resid-
ing in ASheville for the past eight
pears, is manager of the personnel
department. of the American Enka
corporation. He was graduated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
HAPPY Relief
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing, nagging,
painful backaches people blame on
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking acids and
wastes out of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about pints a
day and 20 get rid Of more than
pounds Of waste matter.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes ana
filters don't work we'll, waste stays IN
the body and may become poisonous
It may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss of pep and energy, getting
up nights, swelling, puftiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let 1t lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is mile'
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
LOYALISTS SAY PLAN
OF REVOLT FOUND
Continued from page onel


movement will be announced by
four petards set off at nightfall
and stimulation of a Fascist ag-
erosion will start Immediately at
the headquarters of the CNT
(Workers National Confedera-
tom.
"a general strike will be de-
clared and troops quartered at in
terror posts will revolt. Groups
will commence to work. Group
two will take the palace, commun-
ications, the presidency and the
ministry of war. A special group,
composed of machine guns and
hand grenades, will go to the min
istry of the interior and attack
it.
District groups will act. Fifty
cells of 10 men each will make up
the groups on streets of the sec
ond and third order. Two cells of
10 men each only on streets of
the first order.
"Orders are to execute immedl-
ately all counter revolutionaries
detained. Republican and Popular
Front members will be invited to
join the movement. If they re-
fuse, they will be expelled from
SPAIN"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Jane Agnew arrived from
Charleston, S. c., earlier in the
week and is with her family at
Belleview Lodge.
Miss Doris Crouch of Green
vile, S. c., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamish Turner. Miss
Nita Turner, their other guest,
who went back to Spartanburg for
a short stay, will return tomorrow
for the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Krippendorf left
earlier in the week for her home
in Cincinnati, Ohio, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Strong.
Mr.. William Wideman, ensign
in the U. S. Navy, who is flying
from Honolulu for a few days IN
the United States, arrives today
for a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Ewbank.
Miss Lucy Leach, of Littleton'
arrived today for visit to Mr..
and Mrs. William Stokes, the lat
ter her niece,
Mrs. S. Patla and Miss Dora
Patla, of Charleston, S. c.. are
guests of the formers son, Mr..
Nathan Patla, and Mrs. Patla:
Mrs. F. G.. Speelmyer and chill
dren, of St. Petersburg, Fla, have
taken a cottage here for awhile.
Bobby Sample and little Miss
Joan Sample returned to the home
of their parents, DR.. and Mrs. K.
c, Sample, this morning from Pat
tom Memorial hospital where they
underwent tonsil operations yes
terday. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sparks OF St
Petersburg, Fla, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Billman yesterday
at a birthday dinner.
Mrs. W. T. Bolick and children
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, are Wis.
ting Mrs. Earl 7. Brown, OF
Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Reckllng
had as their guests this week Mrs.
Lula Reese, and Louis RecEllng,
Jr., aunt and nephew of Mr.. Reck-
ling. of Columbia, S. c., and Mrs.
Pearl McCarley, of Wilmington,
who is a sister of Mr.. Reckling.
Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ADVANCE ON IRUN
PLANNED TODAY
By EDWARD DEPURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PAMPLONA, Aug. 27. (UP)-
Via Hendaye, Franco-Spanish
Frontier)-Rebel officers said to-
day that Wednesdays attacks
were preliminary to a general ad-
vance on the Irun-San Sebastian
front, and that the real advance
would begin this morning.
The rebel chieftains claimed
that operations about Irun thus
far showed the rebels victorious.
They said the object of yester-
days action was to clear loyal
lists from heavily-fortified en-
trenchments before Irun and to
straighten the line of rebel forces.
The "real advance" will be led
by 13 tanks, with two days sup
ply of shells along the Bidassoa
Flats.
They said the tanks would be
supported by 400 Foreign Legion
naires before Irun, while an equal
number of Moors would attack
San Sebastian.
An insurgent communique
claimed that groups commanded
by French officers fought on the
side of the loyalist militia in yes
terday's clash.
Rebel commanders indicated
that this sector must be cleaned
up quickly because the Moors and
Foreign Legionnaires will be
needed in five days at the Qua
darrama' front for an attack to-
wards Madrid"
A battalion of cheering Fas-
cists left Pamplona yesterday to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
TWO YOUNG VISITORS
HONORED BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Hamish Turner compli-
mented her two house guests,
Miss Doris Crouch, of Greenville,
S. c., and Miss Nita Turner, of
Spartanburg, with a lovely bridge
on Tuesday afternoon. Colorful
summer flowers were intermin-
gled with the dainty baby's
breath, adding az effective note
in the home.
Travelling prizes were won by
the guests who played at two ia
bic sat this delightful party. When
cards had been laid aside a frozen
salad course and punch were serv-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
AIRPORT work
BEING PUSHED
Plans, Specifications for
Sub-drainage, Runways
10 Be Resubmitted

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 27.-At a
conference between city and WPA
officials yesterday it was agreed
that the sponsors of the project
at Hendersonville-Ashevill air
port would submit new plans and
specifications for sub-drainage and
runways.
City engineers, aided by WPA
engineers, are preparing the plans
and specifications and expect to
have them ready within two
weeks. Then they will be sent to
the bureau of air commerce of
the department of commerce at
Washington for approval.
Approval of the plans in Wash
ington should be completed within
one or two weeks after they are
received, w. E. Breese, eighth dis
trict WPA director, said yester-
day.
Work on the sub-drainage and
runway was held up recently by
Mr.. Breese when the city COM
planned that faulty materials were
being used to pave the runways.
In the new plans the type of ma
terial will be specified.
At present men are cleaning
and enlarging the open bitches at
the field. Most of the rough grad
ing has been completed.
The WPA is ready to begin put
ting in the sub-drainage system
and to start paving the runways
as soon as the plans are approved
in Washington and returned here,
Mr.. Breese said.
Attending yesterdays confer
ence were Mr.. Breese; P. M. Bur-
dette, city manager; A. E. Perry,
assistant WPA director; and R. L..
Maynard, city engineer.
Sponsoring the project are the
city of Asheville, city of Hender-
sonville and Henderson county.
Mr.. Breese said the WPA and the
sponsors are cooperating in every
way in carrying out the project.
The WPA is spending more than
100000 in making the airport
one of the most modern in the
southeast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ANNA D'ARCO is
HEARD in CONCERT

CONTINUED from page one)
pacity for florid executive pas
sages. Her second selection was
an aria from the Magic Flute,
"Der Hole Rauch."
Two selections, one from La
Sonnambula, and one from l Pur-
itani formed the next group and
the singer appeared to introduce
all the emotional import that was
compatible with her lyric quail
ties.
The Mad scene from Lucia, and
"Ah, Perhaps 1t Was He" (La
Traviata) comprised the next two
dramatic selections and the pro-
gram closed with lighter works,
"May the Maiden" (Carpenter)
"Eilidh, May Fawn" (Helen Hope
kirk and "My Loves An Arbu-
tus" (Old Irish Air adapted by
Graves. Following this she sang
"Annie Laurie" as a concluding
encore. One other encore was ia
ken during the evening by Madam
D'Arco, the flute obligato selec-
ton being so greatly enjoyed as
to call for an encore of that por-
ton, with Mr.. Blackboard.
Miss Brooks was delightful in
two Debussy selections for piano,
"Clair de Lune," brief romance
and Minstrels, comic, naturally,
in tone.
Madam D'Arco was given pro-
longed applause after many of
her numbers and two baskets of
flowers and a large bouquet were
received during the course of her
performance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

be in a position to attack Irun
and San Sebastian at dawn.
All day long rebel companies
left Blizondo and other points be-
hind the lines reinforcing an es-
timated $4,000 rebels spread
along the northern front. Heavy
artillery was in strategic positions
last night ready to lay down a
barrage for today's advance, pro-
vided no heavy morning mist i'm
pedes observation of the effect of
the shots.