davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12

instances are inclined to ignore the
regulations. Some means of correct
ing this evil must be found before
any great improvement can be ex-
pected."
In Milwaukee" he said, there is
no such thing as having a friend
higher up who can f1x a traffic ticket.
The rich and the poor, public OFF,
cials and private citizens, are pun
ished alike. AS a result, the opin-
ion seems to be pretty general among
motorists in Milwaukee that If you
break the traffic laws you will have
to pay the price.
"Other factors in the city's success
have been extremely effective modern
engineering work, intensive and con-
tinuous educational work. fine safety
salesmanship, remarkable co-opera-
ton and substantial property mind
ed citizenship"
School Children Record
An interesting feature of Milwau-
KEGS record is the fact that only two
school children have been killed in
the last seven years while going to
and from school. An organization
of 1890 safety cadets" is credited
with playing major part in this
showing
An precinct safety contest in
Detroit has met with marked success,
resulting in Al fewer deaths in 1885
than in 1884. With this record in
mind, somewhat similar inter-
borough contest has been started in
New York and during the two years
of its existence there has been re-
duction of "a in traffic deaths.
Since 1908" Palmer said, there
has been an estimated saving Of
5000 lives in industry as result
of the application of safety methods
If this was possible in the case Of
industry, it is equally possible in au-
tomobile traffic regulation.
THE council is in this fight to the
finish. On the whole we have re-
ceived splendid cooperation from the
Governors. mayors and other officials
and with this continued support we
confidently expect to see a steady re-
duction in the automobile death rate" I"
Evening star., 1936-04-12

lumbia University. a general discus
sion will be held.
The following day papers will be
presented by Hessel Yntema of the
University of Michigan, Quincy Wright,
University of Chicago; Norman Mac
kenzie, University Of Toronto; John
B. Whitton, Princeton University;
Amry Vandenbosch, University OF
Kentucky, and Allen Klots of the New
York bar. Discussions will follow
presentation of each paper.
The morning of Saturday, April rs,
will be devoted to conclusion of pre-
ceding discussions. reception of COM
mittee reports and election of officers.
The session will close with the an
nual banquet at 7:30 that night, when
the speakers will include the Minister
of Colombia, Senor Don Miguel Lopez
Pumarejo and Senator Ebert d.
Thomas Of Utah.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CONCERT HAS VARIETY
Speciality Numbers Included il
Elks Boys Band Program.

Several speciality numbers have
been included in the program for the
Elks Boys Band sixth annual concert
Thursday night in the auditorium OF
the Mckinley High School.
Solo numbers will be presented by
Harry Allen, Granville Bageant,
Gardiner Shrode. John Battenf1eld,
Louis Soule. John O'Steen, Edward
Nagel and Robert Darraugh. The
concert will be directed by James L.
KidWell
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LAW CONFERENCE
O0PEN APRIL g
Role of International Law in
Peaceful! Change Is
Theme of Meeting.

The role Of international law in
peaceful change will be the theme of
papers and discussions during the
thirtieth annual meeting of the Amer
ican Society of International Law at
the Carlton Hotel April % to IS.
The convention, which will attract
international lawyers from all parts
of the East, will open Thursday, April
%, at 8 p.m.. with an address on 1.-The
United States and International Law"
by the chairman, George Grafton
Wilson Of Harvard University. After
an address by Parker T. Moon, pro-
lessor Of international relations, Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Social Insecurity, Topic.

Social Insecurity will be the sub
ject of addresses by Representative
Lundeen. FarmeIrLaborite, of Wis
consin and Paul Rasmussen, national
secretary of the Workers Alliance of
America at a meeting Of the Capital
City Forum Friday at 1902 Fourteenth
street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
.IOWA'S BIOLOGISTS b,
/: PLAN FIELD STUDY

Z MILFORD, Ia, April Is. CUP
Biologists of Iowa will assemble
here this summer for the 28th an
nual field biological study, to be
conducted at Lakeside laboratory,
near here. .. j.. -.
Classes, under direction of a
staff of eight scientists, will open
here June is, under supervision
of the University of Iowa. -,
The outdoor instruction will be
conducted on the 100-acre tract
ON the shores of West Okoboji
lake. A fully equipped laboratory
is on the tract. Facilities are be-
ing arranged for research work
in zoology, botany, mycology and
parasitology. ! q -.
The site of the field course OF
,fers important types of laboratory
material for study in the pralr:es,,
swamps and lakes and streams OF
the region. ... 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

at Paris Island with Major and
Mrs. C. E. Nutting. -. .
= Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived
last night from Orlando, Fla, to
spend the spring and summer at
the Cedars as usual. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Case.
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Linn, of
Bear Poplar, were in the city for
two days seeing different friends;
while here they were guests at
Rosemont Inn. .-..s,S
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Lane left
yesterday for their home in Nah
wah, N. j., after a stay at the Ce-
dars.
Mrs. Lille Williams has return
ed to her home on Fifth avenue
west after spending awhile in
Asheville and visiting relatives
here. g.. re-.
DR.. George McMurphy and Mr..
Hillary Neighbors, of Aiken, S.
c., have opened their summer
home on Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
East Flat Rock
TO Give 0peretta
On Friday Night
Graduation Exercises Will
Be Held There Tuesday
, Morning

On Friday, April II, ats p. M,
the Choral Society of the East
Flat Rock school will present "The
Fairy Cobbler," a delightful must
cal comedy in which over seventy
children will take part. -.
Teachers and pupils have striv-
en- hard to make the play sue
cess, and catchy songs, poppy
dances, with touch of former
times, and beautiful costumes
unite to make a most charming
whole.
Cast of principal characters:
Glenn Blythe-the fairy cob
bier who plots revenge.
Natalya Wright-the .tempera.
mental queen of the Land OF
Make-believe. 49,.
Harry Perry-the much hen
pecked king. '.
Ruth Lockaby - the beloved
princess. >-.s e.. e. e..
W. L. Ray-the crafty cat who
spoils the plot. -. .1%..,,'
Nell Ross - the witch whose
charms fail. ...
Katherine Mccall Vengeful-
eta, sister of the cobbler. :.
Leroy Heatherly-His Honor,
the mayor of the Land OF Make
believe.
Annie Blackwelder - the lady
who had the golden hair.
Max Edney-Percival, the wag
of the court.
The following teachers have
been in charge: L.. .-.
Director of music-Mrs. Tenor
Bennison. -
Director of dances--Miss Mar
garet Rozier.
Coach-Miss Della Garren, as
sisted by Miss Steedman. -
Costumes-Miss Violet Wright,
assisted by Misses Reba Field and
Dollie McLendon. ...
A small admission will be
charged. ~
On Tuesday at 1880 a. m. the
7th grade graduation exercises
will be held in the school audito-
rum. Rev. L. H. Gardner, presi-
dent of Fruitland Institute, will
be the speaker Certificates. will
be delivered to about 80 students.
To Miss Nellie Bane goes first
honor, while Miss Margaret Pom
der ranks second. :%s',Ea-,.>"..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
DEMO Gratis LOOK
TO FIR. LANDSLIDE
CONTINUED from page one)

NSohsihuSN Aioui boSc .Sh0J
helped themselves by their Illinois
fight. And that line of reasoning
quickly swings political discussion
to Gov. ALT NJ. Landon, of Kan
sas, who has been following a sea-
all, hear-all, and say-nothing- STRAIT
egg with increasing hope and con-
fidence. ..
Like the caissons in that famous
song, Landon goes rolling along
Three persons out of five on Cap
itol Hill or in the National Press
club where political hot stove
leagues always are in session will
tell you, at is beginning to look
like Landon." And guesses for
second usually favor Sen. Arthur
H. Vandenburg r., Mich.)
The Landon, Borah, and Knox
managers are not worrying now
about their Democratic opposition
during the summer and autumn
campaign tu t the Democrats have
nothing to do but look ahead.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic national committee
tells all corners that Mr.. Roose-
Welt will carry more states this
year than in 1882 when he lost
only six. Some measure of the
value of Farley's prediction may
be obtained April 20 in the Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts presi-
Dental primaries. If the Demo
cratic aggregate vote exceeds the
Republican there may be grounds
for believing the New Deal is
stronger in the, east than most OBJ
servers have been willing to con:
cede. y ~. a.. : = - Is ~. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
EAST FLAT ROCK
/ CIRCLE In SESSION

EAST. FLAT ROCK, April 16.
On Monday evening, April 6, the
regular meeting of the B. W. c.
of the East Flat Rock Baptist
church was held at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Walker, with Miss
Margaret Rozier, president of the
circle, presiding. = The meeting
opened with the devotional led by
Miss Bessie Steedman, counselor
of the circle. =. ..@
An interesting program was
given under the direction of Miss
Marietta Rozier, the theme being
Pioneers of the Kingdom" Those
taking part on the program were
Misses Eva Brady, Reba Field,
Beatrice Mabrey, Violet Wright,
Corrie Yount, Mesdames Tennor
Bennison and D. B. Hart. During
the program soft music was play
ed by Mrs. John Sinclair.
After the program and business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
|990CietU
,osoAY, APRIL l6, 1886

sented by the four music teachers
who are members of the club
Margaret Reese, a pupil of Mrs.
Brooks; Carolyn Ship, pupil of
Mrs. r. s. Gibbs, Jr.; Alice Stepp
and Virginia Katzenmoyer, from
Miss Kate Dotson's studio, and
Robert Meek, Ray Geiger and Vir-
ginia Brookshire, who study I'M
der Miss Mary Brooks. The young
people reflected credit on both
their teachers and themselves and
the program was thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated.
There were three visitors, Mes
DANES John NJ. Savage, Harry E.
Katzenmoyer and H. A. Stepp.
The hostesses served dainty as
sorted sandwiches and tea. By
special request, Mrs. Marston, an
artist of great brilliance, played
two piano numbers especially for
the young people who had ap-
peared on the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Plane Wrecked At
Black Mountain

ASHEVILLE, April 16.-T h e
Buncombe sheriff's department
today was investigating the wreck
ing of an airplane at the Black
Mountain airport on Sun d Il y
night. 49,.
The plane was the property of
j. T. Jackson, of Hendersonville,
and Floyd Brown, of West Ashe.
vile, and was seriously damaged.
Lumber or iron pipe apparently
was used to batter the wings and
fuselage. ... -. 20.
The hangar at the field was re-
Gently blown down and the plane
was parked on the field::.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
EDITH GROVE CHAPEL
HAS EASTER EVENT

One of the most enjoyable of
the Easter celebrations was that
given by the Christian Endeavor
of Edith Grove chapel under the
direction of Mrs. Beatrice Pace,
Mrs. Carleen Wells, and George
Burgess, superintendent of the
Sunday school.
The program consisted of a
pageant and one--act play, a num-
Der of readings and songs.
A beautiful painting, sent to
the chapel by Mrs. Ann E. New
son, of Jacksonville, was unveiled
at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Valley Hill Sets
Closing Exercise
For Friday Night

Valley Hill school will hold it's
closing program, including plays,
music, and. the awarding of GER
tifcates, Friday night, April II,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Following is the program:
Student March :. Rummel
Amaryllis ........ Chip
Old Black Joe ....... Foster
Beautiful Dreamer (Foster)-By
the toy band, selected from 1st,
End and 3rd grades.
Welcome, Sweet Springtime
Drink to Me Only with HdD' Thine
Eyes"-By the Glee club, Sc
lected from 5th, 9Th and TIN
grades.
The play, "Miss Molly's Grip
will be presented by the following
cast: Miss Rachel, Laura Hamil-
ton; Miss Molly, Ola Godfrey;
Narciss, Robert Mcdowell; Deacon
Blair, Mack Pace; George, Cecil
Brown; Harry, Bobby Heffner5
Oscar, Ray Smith; Mary, Beulah
Fisher; Edith, Ruth Mcdowell
lucy, Roberta Thompson; Helen.
Evelyn Brown; Burglar, John
Shytle.
A short play, ELMER, will also
be given, in which the following
pupils will take part: Lenoir Ray
Ethel Fisher, Lucille Jones, Mack
Pace, Annie Mae Murray, Leona
Kramer and Jane Barnette.
Duet-Rebecca and Jimmy Brook
shire.
Address to Seventh Grade - Mr.
Ernest Justice, principal of Flat
Rock school.
Awarding of Certificates-Mrs. j
L. .Redden, principal of Valley
Hill school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
TWO LUTHERAN
MEETINGS HELD

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Grace Lutheran church
met on Monday evening with Mrs.
Guy Hewitt. The session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. c.. Hewitt. Mrs.
Emma Sutton was in charge of
an interesting program on. "Our
Neighbors in South America" At
traetive refreshments were served.
The Lutheran Brotherhood met
on Tuesday evening with Mr.. O..
A. Latt. Mr.. Guy Hewitt presid-
ed over the business session, and
Mr.. A. C. Hewitt had the pro-
gram, which was of interest. A
former member, the Rev. A. X.
Linn, of Bear Poplar, was o Wis
itor. An iced course was served
later in the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Edward NJ. Miller and
children, Patsy and Andy, of
Portland, Ore, are expected on
Sunday for a visit, to the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. b.
Drafts. . ;. % .'.'--t>-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Scheper
have returned home after spend
ing several days in Beaufort, 5:
c., with Mrs: L. C.. Scheper, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
JUNIOR C. A. MET
YESTERDAY

The Junior G. A. Group No. 9,
met yesterday afternoon with
Hermenia Branstetter with Sara
Shipman presiding. The program
was in charge of Anne Farmers
group, those taking part were
Neva Mae Brock, Sara Shipman,
Dorothy Headrick and B e t h
Thompson. The devotional was
given by Elizabeth Jones.
Mrs. C. W.. Justice was special
guest and made an excellent talk
to the children on DR.. Graves, q
pioneer missionary to. China. Two
other visitors were June 10y, and
Miss Nancy Alien, who assisted
in serving refreshing punch and
cake. There were l6- members
present. - g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
COUGH PARTY HELD

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. (UP).-
Edward Slaven, afflicted with
whooping cough on his sixth birth
day, decided to invite all of the
neighborhood children who also
had whooping cough to a whoop-
ing cough party. The result was
whoonpe for all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
STRENGTHEN .
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Ii bladder irritation causes getting
I'D nights. frequent desire. scanty flow.
backache, drink lots OF boiled or dis,
titled water. Flush out excess acids and
waste with buehu leaves, juniper oil.
etc.. made into green tablets called Bu-
kets. the bladder FAX. Works on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the bow
els. In four days If not pleased any
druggist will refund your 26c. ScruEEs
gist will refund your 26c. Scrusks
Drug Store, The Justus Pharmacy,
Wilson Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
T rR McManaway|
" society Editor
o. Before II Noon
E,os GIVE PROGRAM
|TISIC CLUB

E,os GIVE PROGRAM
| |SS CLUB
r,3Ossday Music club met
b "sl p;,ernoon at the home
gay Elsnn Narston with Misses
Is E S,ssnberd. Margie MeCar-
p, T TrS Gus station as JOINT
81 "; Mrs, J. ". Payne pre-
pc ybe meeting which was
3' nth the club hymn, God
= S ra,bers. followed with
p H.. s-' The Mark Wollmer
Sl Dorcer;. for which Miss
~, .o will accompany him,
n 1.y was announced for Tues,
l.,;ro OF next week and
~, :, Forrest appointed
E; ..,,.. for the sale Of tickets.
TY BrownIee asked the
|. = encourage and help the
I. r attending their play at
3, school auditorium this
4 i,s. feature Of the pro-
| "a, an instructive talk by
Brooks on the combined
\ for March and April, THE
F0Uera and Jazz and Ameri-
Music" The program was
By juniors who were pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
r.aIi a|N
PAGE THREE

meeting, at which time several en-
couraging reports were given. the
usual social hour under the lead
ership of Miss Violet Wright was
enjoyed by all. Late in the eve
ming the hostess served attractive
refreshments to 10 members and
one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
GLIDER LooPED 50 TIMES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. .(UP).--Don
Stevens, Glendale, CAL, claims, the
world record for consecutive loop
the-loops in "a glider here after he
looped his. moterless craft Sd times
in descent from height of 5000
feet to WHICH he had been towed
by an airplane. .~.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
CHEMISTRY JOBS PLENTIFUL

CHICAGO. (UP)-lt looks like
chemistry is the course to study
at college. According to survey
made by the chemistry depart
ment of Northwestern university,
every student graduating with a
Ph.D. or ANA. degree in chem
istry during the past three years
has obtained job. p. ....t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Two gfandmothers, aged &C and
So, danced in a recent amateur
dramatic production in Birken-
head England, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

He who laughs Iast is usually
the dumbest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

T wishbone is no good without
q backbone, ...... ...... -....... -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Real Madeira hand embroidery
on pure linen tea napkins! As
sorted dainty patterns!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
|l4 NAUCY GIRLS
 RECEIVE BUTTONS
Younger Girls Class at ' Opens Featuring Be.
 ginners Tests

Naugatuck, June l.-The Youngel Girls class of the Naugatuok r. M Q. A. conducted the Beginner Test of the American Red Gross Tuesday afternoon and l4 girls received but. tons. They were Betty Duffy, May Lawson, Peggy Curtin. Anna Dil- lon, Shirley o'Donnell, Jane Chit. tenden, Jane Baldwin, Barbara Green, Alice Clark, Patricia Smith Polly Austin, Audrey Fox, Marian Wyatt and Betty Green.
 Next Tuesday, half of the swim fnerS' test will be held which takes in: Treading water, float niotionless dive-plain front or racing start and 10 0yardg, using side and one other standard stroke.
 Several Seniors Pass.
 William Morris received his medal end emblem with Q rating of 02 Joseph Stahl with 06; Paul AIlanr1 with a1; and Bill Connaughton, with 90; the three from Meriden, also reCeiVcu tne aWards. Kathryn Haney received the Junior Red Cross life saving awards.
 Ten Boys in Glass
 Ten boys entered the Junior Red Cross school of training which !S being conducted Fridays at { o'clock under the training of Lyman Bun- nell and Fritz Klambt. Tho boys are Robert Grant, John Linskey John Davey, Frederick Parks, John Middaugh, Jack Dunn, John Mahan Frank Gruber, Franklin Hubbell end Jack Ashmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

CC0nClnueQ from PaRe 1J ceptable reorganization plan had beebeen agreed upon.
 Separate operation of the old Colony, 1t was stated, lat best could only be Q technical resumption" by agreement with the New Haven trustees who now operate the gub- sidiary aS one system.
 Two Million Debts
 "The old Colony has debts of al- most two million dollars falling due this summer and is without ability and funds to meet these or to bor- row to meet them," the petition said, land desires to reorgani2e in connection with or as 6 part of the plan of tho New Haven.
 Yesterday trustees of the New Haven filed with the court Q notice of disaffirmance and rejection of its unexpired lease with the Old Colony, dated Feb. l5, 1893. Prev iously the court allowed the trus- tees to withhold 943S,eS8 due in quarterly rentals.
 As Q result, directors of the Old Colony declared they were unable to assume the risks of operating It's own line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

day night meetlnB aL tne parBn hall last night.
 Mulcahy schools ho Ter roll and perfect attendance l'W which were released yesterday by Miss Eliza beth Carroll, principal, are as fol- oWs:
 Honor roll, Grade 5-Rhea Du- mouchel, Francis Costello, Laurence Morris, Teresa Dillon William Goodno, Grace Wigglesworth, Jean Lambert, George Goodno, Audrey Archambault, Eleanor Mardu, Mar 10 Parola, John Surgener, Richard Corcoran, Raymond Frageau, Ed- ward Rein, Leon Denvis.
 Grade 4-Rita Brett, Reginald BoisVert, Poan Donovan, Della De Benedetti, Francis Gassler, Paul Veillette, Alice Vary, Leo Veillette, Marion Francis, Aida Ricci, John Dzick.
 Grade 3-Richard Egan, Thomas Phelan, Mary Louise Egan, Ray mond Ruby, Joseph Lezotte, Elea- nor Evans, John Morris, Marion Shulzi, James Ruby Norma Lezotte, Raymond Veillette, Bertha Vysocka, Ruth Murphy, Ann Bailey.
 Boy Scouts
 A patrol of Boy Scouts from St. Francis Xavier stroop 9 has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

statements had been mailed io e. posltors.
 preuident Josiah H. Clifford, pres. ldent of tho bank, said the ml4llAs man was believed to have been mentally upset and may be suffer- ing from amnesia.
 Knowlton is president Of tho North Shore Country club and Q World War veteran.