davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
'' " AUXILIARY
PLAN ARMISTICE

.@..-. .... American Legion
f. d; =. H- meet at the Lewis
o. ,.. trs. Baptist church
& ''s@ Wednesday after
s,, o., al Important meeting
.s.a. Day plans will be
'.sl al. al, members are
'2 present,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
EMORY CENTENNIAL

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3. lUP)
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president
of the Johns Hopkins University
of Baltimore and an information
ally known geographical expert
will speak at the Emory uniVer-
sitv Centennial Celebration on
nocCn,hoV 7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
EDUCATIONAL NEE TING

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov; g. 3
CUPJ.-The Association OF Gov
c DT Boards of State UniversI1
ties and Allied Institutions VIII
hold its annual meeting here Nov
70 -, IL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
'NCHATS DIVORCED

"a IsSsGSSLES, Nov. 3. CUP)
!. 20 M Evelyn Sochat, sis
S.$%.a, 'I, ,.%d David and Mar
sc; IN TIIoGSI i in a double
- '''' Won a double
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
WEATHER

81, late tonight and We'd
tslie' ,,Iy cloudy with oeeas-
-
=, 'sIn''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

Spanish version: Mother, may
60 out and shoot an insurgcnt?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
IATI0NAL VOTE HEAVY DESPITE WEATHER
Record Breaking Vote Seen For County
A Good Skate
At All Times

.ps:y.;zr,Syga.sas-..,.s.5,-.s''.-: ,...::!s.-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
N. U. s. J. MEETING

Unit Number 1 of Willow street, affiliate of the National Union for Social Justice, now known onlcially as United Number 25, will meet to- morrow night at St. Margaret's par ish hall at 8:l5 o'clock. President James c. Cof1ey will handle the gavel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
JAP PANESE POET
 HERE TOMORROW
TOyhikO Kagawa, "Ghandi of Japan," to Speak at
 St. Johns Church

Toyhiko Kagawa, often called "the Gandi of Japan," Q mystical Chris tan who conducted, the dock-work- er's strike at Kobe which involved 3O,0OO men, organized the Japanese Federation of Labor, believes in the abolition of private capital, is poet, preacher and author, will speak at St. Johns church tomorrow even- ing, under auspices of the Con- necticut Council of Churches and Religious Education. KagawG is the organizer of various peasant CO., operatives in Japan and entered this country at San Francisco in De- cember 1895. Since that time he has been on . constant lecture tour speaking in hundreds of cities before church groups and at colleges.
 Kagawa, . native of Kobe, a son of the Samurai. when converted to Christianity took the Gospel lit- erally. He gave up comfort, prop erty, and social standing to live with and labor for the poro, the unfor- tunate, the suffering. He went to prison for his work in behalf of the Kobe dock strikers, he lived for years in the slums of Kobe, and his meditations on the doctrines of Christ and on life's problems have been widely read in many lands. He is a most unusual Christian. In ad- dition he is an unusual Christian in land where that religion Is not fostered, and his oriental cast of thought is particularly intriguing to many people of the western world. It has all the elements of strange ness, of paradox and mysticism which appeal to many. Kagawa has faith that the wealth of the world will some day be redistributed, evil uprooted. and the art of economic war abolished.
 Only last year he organized stu dent cooperatives in Japan to lessen costs of education and improve liv- ing conditions among students. Through his efforts, the Japanese slums in Kobe were practically abolished, and settlement workers now have centers of effort in the sluns of other great cities in the empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
MULCAHY SCHOOL
 HONORS COMPILED
Scholastic and Perfect At- tendance Lists Issued
 Today

Elizabeth M. Carroll, principal of Mulcahy school released 8 list of the names of 60 pupils who have attained the scholastic and perfect attendance honor roll at that insti- tuition for March.
 The two lists follow:
 Honor K6II
 Grade Richard Egan, Lucy Virbutis, Mary Louise Egan, Thomas Phelan, Joseph Lezotte, Eleanor Evans, Raymond Ruby, Norman Lezotte, Marion Shulzi, John Mor- ris, James Ruby.
 Grade 4-Rita Brett, Joan Dono- van, Reginald Boisvert, Marion Francis, Della DeCiampis, Paul Veil- lette, John Dzick, Francis Grassler, Alice Vary, Leo Veillette, Nedda Benedetti, Aida Ricci, Edward Shaker, Anna Franceschini.
 Grade 5-Francis Costello, Rhea Dumouchel, Clara Carozza, Marie Guiffre, Richard Corcoran, Theresa Dillon, Laurence Morris, Jean Lam- bert, George Conda, Margaret Cud- dy, Leon Dervis, Mario Parola, Au- drey Archambault.
 Perfect Attendance
 Grade 2-Eugene Dwyer, Rich ard Sturges, Helen Kalita, Elsie Ruby.
 Grade 3-Eleanor Evans, Ray mond Ruby.
 Grade 4-Nedda Benedetti, Mary Bogart, Rita Brett, Della DeCiam- pis, Anna Franceschini, Mavis Heady, Alice Kalita, Alice Vary, Reginald Boisvert.
 Grade 5-Clara Carozza, Margaret Cuddy, Rhea, Dumouchel, Grace Wigglesworth, Alice Wedzunas, Ro- land Boucher, Francis Costello, Ray mond Pannone, Leon Dervis, Will liam Goodno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
JOINT CHOIRS l PLAN CANT.ATA
First Baptist and Second Congregational Singers
 to Be Heard Friday

A cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" a sacred cantata for solo and chorus, by Theodore Dubois will be given by the joint choirs of the First Baptist and the Second Congregational churches on Good Friday, April 10 at 8 D. m. in the auditorium of the Second Congregational church.
 Mrs. Florence Beach Carlson will be the conductor and Carl J. Jensen will be the organist. The soloists will be Miss Carolyn Ives, soprano, Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn, soprano, Har- old Seymour, tenor, Leland Stacy, tenor, Wilbur Allen, bass, Kenyon Congden, baritone.
 The chorus will be composed of members of the choirs of the two churches!
 Sopranos-Jean Price, Dorothy Jenkins, Edna Slater, Ethel Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

hales, Erenstine Piercey. Elizabeth Rich, Alice Hamston, Freda Hig- gins, Audrey Rogers, Bernice Har- per, Etta Wagner. Mrs. Irence Ca- bles, Alma Droz, Verna Martin, Doroth Honegger, Shirley Gardner, Mrs. May MacLelland.. Violet Hay, Eunice Mclaughlin, Shirley Beard slee, Martha McNaught.
 Altos Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Bernice Hogan, Ruth Norden, Ger trude Livermore, Jean Gigliotti, Mary Mecca, Kae Hotchkiss Betty Warner, Helen Dalton, Edith Thom- as, Bernice Rummey, Alison Tripp. Mrs. Alyce MacGregor, Agnes Droz. Bernice Looser, Jean Webster, Mrs. Robert Stone.
 Tenors-Rowlan Fowler, Charles Littlehales, George Stanton, Rus sell, Sumpf, Thomas Morgan.
 BaSses-Harry Fenton, Edwin Delinks, George Carlson, Homer Crane, Robert Cufhe, John Hall and Russell Bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Membership Drive
 Reports Prepared
First Official Accounts to Be Rendered at Meeting TO-
 morrow Nght-FatI1er COughIn to Speak
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Rev. James Coughlin assistant pastor of St. Francis Xaviers parish will be the principal speaker tomorrow night at the first report meeting of the membership drive teams of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society Reports of results thus far will be taken the scrbes Chris Hanley o the East Sides and Patrick Wallace of the West Sides Enthusiasm is very high and Captain Dennis Curtis of the East Sides watching Captain John Ftzmaurce the West Sides and making certain he doesn't steal any marches in order to place his team farther in the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Milk is being sold at four cents pint in distressed districts of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Egypt will build a new airport at Port Said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

OHO11AClhl reports place F1tzmauf- ice in the lead. Ed Curley denes this, however, and says the East Sides are far superior to their rivals, both IT. "45" playing and n membership campaigning. Tomorrow nght's meet ing will brng an end to any doubts as to the superiority of the teams.
 Merchantmen Victorious
 Ed ripper" McGrath's spare in the last box of the last strng gave his team first place n the mems league at the Washington Park Community House Rowing alleys last night when the McGrathmen and the Gradymen were rolling off tie for first place which was created at last weeks games, which should have been the finals.
 McGrath was one pin behind his opponent up to the last box, and that one pin was all his team need- ed to win, so Tipper very obliging- ly garnered spare and thus set- tied all doubts as to the champion- ship of the league.
 Plans for the banquet for the league members have been com- pleted. The members will meet at the Community house Saturday night at o'clock before leaving for Moynihan's, where the affair will be held.
 Community Club
 The regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community Club will be held at the Community House Thursday evening at o'clock. There will be no entertainment or other diversion from the regular business of the meeting due to the fact that this meeting is in the middle of Holy Week.
 Basketball
 Two basketball games are sched- uled for the Community House to- night. In an entertaining prelim- mary, Tony the Barber's Blue Devils, composed of members of the Wash ington Park Community Club will m get the Platts Mills Community Cub Five, who are coached by Pierre Pronovost.
 In the feature game the Com munity Club Five, winners of twelve straight victories this season, will Teet the Bristol High All Stars. Johnny Mccormack will officiate both tits.
 Rehearsal
 The next rehearsal for "The Radio Family" one act comedy to be pre- scented at Xeverian Hall by the Children of Mary, will take place at the hall tomorrow evening.
 The St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps held its regular meet ing at the parish hall last night. After the regular rehearsal the busi- ness meeting was held, at which time announcement was made that a substantial donation, proceeds of the card party last week, had been received from the Holy Name so- ciety.
 Plans were made for private so- cial for the members of the corps, which will be held at the hall next Wednesday night. Edward Hartnett is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Francis Hogan and Donald Felth.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gaughan and MT. and Mrs. Francis x. Ber- gin have been invited to be patrons for the evenings.
 Mill is hoi,y cold nk Rn,sv nn,~k. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Japan will strengthen it's industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

New Spring patterns for the well-dressed maniQualitythat looks and wears betterl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

hOhOFaDIe that he has made friends the people he has served
 Delivering papers up
 basketball baseball football jobs do repairing cabinets Taking the Manual Training spe- cazng woodworking, hopes day in this subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
DRIVERS APPEAL
 FAILS, GIVEN FINE

A fine of 125 and costs was im- posed on John Kaweeki, after Judge Edward .. Finn had found {. him guilty of reckless driving after Q trial in common pleas court this morning. Kawecki had appealed a fine imposed by the town court of Wolcott, where he was arraigned after an accident during the winter.
 KaweclEi was arrested by Wolcott constables after a three car accident in that town. Kawecki's claim was that the accident was not his fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
By JOHN J. MORRIssEY

Robert Hemann 16s LeavenwOrth High School third student of the oldest boys in point of service the Demo- Starting brother deliver six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

years ago, Robert has consistently served sub scrlbers In the Brooklyn section ever since. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Anton HelInann of Porter street, Robert has four brothers and one sister.
 When queried ss to how he had benefited most from his six years of service as Demo- crat ncwspaperbOy, Robert stated that paper route certainly keeps boys mind occupied with constructive thoughts, besides giving him good start in life by learning how at an
Evening star., 1936-10-29

his guilt on the grounds the pay
envelopes contained checks signed
with the company's name.
Municipal Judge Charles Cooter
fixed November u as the date for
the manufacturers hearing.
g. Copy of Notice.
An exhibit attached to the COM
plant was a photostatic copy of a
Penn Co. pay envelope bearing this
statement;
PAY reduction-effective January,
1887, We are compelled by Roose-
welt New Deal law to make l per
cent reduction from your wages and
turn it over to the Government.
Finally this may go as high as 3 per
cent.
you might get this money back in
future years-but only if Congress de-
cided to make an appropriation for
that purpose. There is no guarantee
Decide before November Selection
day-whether you wish to take these
chances.
Said Lewis: For Mr.. Penn's
efforts to go unnoticed and not
prosecuted would be for those of his
frame of mind to be encouraged to
indulge in misrepresentation and
coercion in this and future cam
palgns l am seeking to uphold
the election laws of Iowa"
Evening star., 1936-10-29
THOMAS COCHRAN,
BANKER; EXPIRES
Partner in J. P. Morgan &
Co. Dies in Sleep Early
Today.
~ the Associated Press.

0y the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, october 29.-Thomas
Cochran, partner in the banking firm
Of J. P. Morgan & Co., died Of heart
attack today at his home, in Bedford
Village, N. Y.
Cochran had been a partner in the
Morgan firm since January, 1s17. He
was 65 years old.
"A native of st. Paul, Mimi, he came
to j. P. Morgan & Co, from the presi-
dency of the Liberty National Bank.
He was chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Bankers Trust Co..
and a director and member of the
Finance Committee of Kennecott Cop
per Corp. -.5.
Cochran's death followed i'll health
for several years. He died in his sleep
early this morning. He had planned,
however. to come to his Office today.
Cochran was an outstanding men,
ber of the group of Morgan financial
leaders, and was closely associated
with such partners as the late Dwight
Morrow and H. P. Dawson in many Of
the banking FIRMS big financial oper-
ations of the period during and after
the World War.
He was among the chief representa-
tives of the Morgan interests in the
copper industry and in banking.
He was graduated from Yale in
1894.
Evening star., 1936-10-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. October 90
Arrested on a charge of violating
Iowa election laws by distributing in
pay envelopes unsigned notices tend
ing to create sentiment against Presi-
dent Roosevelt" Albert Penn, Des
Moines manufacturer, struck back to-
day at the complainant.
The Penn Electric Switch Co. presi-
dent issued a statement declaring "as
I understand it was not arrested be-
cause I did not tell the truth but
because my prosecutor decided that
the notices. criticizing the social Sc
curity law, had damaged Mr.. Roose-
velt's political chances"
Labor Leader Complainant.
President j. C. Lewis of the Iowa
Federation Of Labor signed the COM
plant which led to Penn's arrest.
Penn was charged formally with
causing the distribution of circulars
tending to create sentiment against
President Roosevelt and influencing
readers Of such circulars to vote
against President Roosevelt without
subscribing or having affixed his name
or the name Of the organization so
distributing the circulars"
The Iowa election law involved
provides that such political notices
must be signed Penn said he denied
Evening star., 1936-10-29

July % That case concerned a
similar order by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture regulating the handling Of
milk in the greater Boston area.
FINALLY, conclude that it is not
possible to wrest from the outlawed
statute "a. A. A. separable provisions
which can stand as a legislative en-
actment authorizing the orders in
volved In this suit" Judge Luhring
continued.
The suit in District Court was
brought by IL independent Maryland
and Virginia milk producers, who
claimed that the milk marketing
agreement would give them less for
their milk than they receive by the
existing contracts with the Model
Farms and Highland Farms Diaries
They maintained that the agreement
was unconstitutional as violation OF
the due process clause and because 1t
did not give them equal protection un-
der the laws.
BY terms OF the marketing
order al milk received by handlers or
distributors was classified and mini
mum prices were fixed to be paid to
producers A tax on the distributors
also was imposed to finance admins
tration of the agreement.
Contracts Abrogated by Order.
"These plaintiffs have contracted
for the sale of their milk for certain
definite price" Justice Luhring said.
This price is fixed and determined by
the parties. The contracts are abro-
gated by the order. Furthermore, the
prices fixed by the order are not the
same as those agreed upon. 1t Is to
be noted also that the power and au-
thority to fix a minimum price for
class milk is delegated to the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation. A standing offer OF this agency
for class milk regulates the price OF
this milk"
From this situation Justice Luhring
concluded that the order of Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace promulgating
the agreement compels the plaintiffs
ito accept the terms of the order If
they would dispose Of their milk in
the District of Columbia area, and
thus deprives them fthe right to
freely contract for the sale Of their
product"
The contention Of the Government
that the producers were without
standing to maintain the suit was dis
posed of by Justice Luhring by quota
tions from several authorities leading
to the conclusion that even though
the act did not require them to re-
frain from doing anything, or subject
them to any penalty, they still had
a real interest under 1t.
"It also Is urged that the plaintiffs
cannot suffer any injury, since the
order fixes only minimum price
which the handler must pay to the
producer, and that the plaintiffs have
the right to demand and receive a
higher price," said the judge. This
contention overlooks the fact that the
purpose of the order Is to establish
uniform prices to be paid for the milk
in this area and ignores the findings
Of the Secretary of Agriculture that
the determination Of uniform prices to
producers and the payment of such
prices through a market-wide equali-
zation founded on base-rating plan
Evening star., 1936-10-29

Continued From First Page)
metropolitan area. Virginia rose from
2,421,S51 in 1880 to 2,671 900 in 1886,
and Maryland from l,63l,526 to L.
674,000.
Many Not Taxpayers.
This extraordinary temporary in
crease includes thousands Of persons
who never figure as direct taxpayers to
the District, retaining their legal resi-
dence elsewhere.
Past emergency population swellers,
such as the war. have been followed by
a marked and sudden decrease as the
workers return to their home States.
As long as the duration of their jobs
is undetermined. the emergency en-
ployes retain their legal address in the
place from which they came.
The bureaus estimates today show
that the Capital has a larger popula-
ton than any one Of 10 States
Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona. New
Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Montana, New
Hampshire. Vermont and Delaware.
A national increase Of 908ooo over
July /, 1885, also was noted, and Sec
retary Roper said this resulted mainly
from an excess of births over deaths.
Net immigration for the year ending
last July was only 5000.
Increased population estimates were
given for all States except Rhode
Island. Wisconsin. South Dakota. Ne
braska, Mississippi. Montana. New
Mexico and Arizona, for which no
change was listed.
The new figure for the Capital puts
1t ahead Of the populations for Buffalo.
N. Y, and Milwaukee. Wis, as COM
puted in 1890, and brings it close to
San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-10-29

is fair and reasonable method Of dis
tributing to producers the proceeds Of
sales to handlers" n
The order authorized by Justice
Luhring'S decision is a preliminary
injunction, but since it has the effect
of declaring unconstitutional the whole
regulatory plan, hearing on the mat
ter of permanent injunction would
be more or less perfunctory, 1t was said
by attorneys Counsel for the produc-
ers were Seton Darr, Louis I. Obergh.
Frederick Stohlman and George J..
Cassidy. =
The prospect Of 1-cent-a quart
increase in the retail price of milk
had given rise to a proposal for estab-
lishment of a consumers cooperative
to compete with private distributors.
Leroy A. Halbert, former director OF
emergency relief in the District. said
the Washington Consumers Club, OF
which he is an officer, might undertake
such a program If sure Of public in
terest and support"
investigations in the past have
shown that milk dealers profits in this
area have been enormous" Halbert
said. The milk price situation in
Washington is unsatisfactory both to
he farmers who supply the District
and to the public for whom the milk is
produced"
Major distributors, with the excep-
ton Of the Highland Farms Dairy,
had announced they would be unable to
absorb the 1-cent-a-quart increase in
farm price granted to producers Tues
day by the A. A. A, and would have to
pass it on to the public in the form of
a corresponding increase in retail
price.
Halbert cited four examples Of sue
cessful operation Of consumer CO.
operatives.
THE Cooperative Trading Co. of
Waukegan, H." he amplifled, "oper-
ates bottling plant and delivers milk
to its members. Farmers who supply
the milk are also members Of the CO.
operative and share in the savings
returned to the members as patronage
dividends. Thus the farmers share in
any reduction in the cost Of distribu-
ton.
THE Waukegan cooperative was
started in 1910, when the retail price
of milk was increased from 6 to
cents per quart. Housewives in the
South Side of the city combined to
purchase q few cans of milk at
wholesale. The organization now has
20 trucks and wagons and distributes
to 5000 members. The cooperative
organization has been able to pay
higher prices to the dairymen who
supply 1t. During the 1929 milk
strike in Chicago. the goal Of the
strikers was to get the same price as
was being paid producers by the
Waukegan cooperative.
HaIbert also mentioned milk CO.
operatives In Maynard, Mass. Mime
apolis and Madison, Wis. The May
nard group was able to pay farmers
prices 20 per cent higher than were
paid by other local distributors and
at the same time to sell milk retail
at less than the prevailing dealers
price, he said.
The Washington Consumers Club
already is partially equipped to start a
dairy cooperative. 1t buys coal and
some other products wholesale and in
block amounts for It's 329 members to
avoid payment Of "middleman"
charges. Halbert formerly was director
of public welfare for Kansas City. Mo-,
and later for the State of Rhode Is
land.
Evening star., 1936-10-29

II am wondering what he was go
ing to do with the gun" the officer's
explanation went on. He might have
been going to commit suicide or shoot
some one. He might have been de-
mented. He appeared to be about so
years old. Do you know anything
about it,
They did know about 1t ut the club.
They told him the weapon was one
of the props in the play. mo More
Frontiers"
The policeman hadn't heard about
that. He was happy to be informed.
He went away. still with great dig
nifty. .s- ..
~psss = y ~
II - TRICK.
Two workmen who boarded a Ia
koma Park car the other evening
got by Just once with q trick which
they must have regarded as tops
amcng their recent chicaneries.
The trick involved pulling their
street car passes Just half way out of
their bfllfolds, showing them to the
conductor and passing on quickly into
the car. The next evening the con-
ductor was ready for them.
LET me see the whole pass?" he
suggested. ~
The sheepish pair could not comply
with the request. They had cut the
pass in half, divided 1t between their
two billfolds, and figured to ride two
for the price of one.
SWING.
IT'S probably against the law, but 1t
looks like a lot OF fun.