davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

partnership lumber business on
Maple Street in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., under the name
and style of Hendersonville Lum-
Der Company; and whereas, said
partnership has been dissolved by
mutual consent:
This is therefore to notify the
public of said dissolution and that
w. NJ. Searcy will hereafter have
no interest in or connection with
any business operated at said
plant under the name and style Of
Hendersonville Lumber Company,
or any other name, other than by
mutual arrangement between the
undersigned. The said WIN. Searcy
is TO operate said lumber plant in
his individual capacity for 80
day period beginning May II,
1886, and ending June 10, 1896.
All accounts due said firm have
been assigned to the said W. NJ.
Searcy, and persons indebted to
said firm will make settlement
with him.
This May IA, 1886.
w. A. BENNETT.
w. NJ. SEARC4.
5-14-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

intestatc caused by the negligence
and unlawful treatment of the de-
PENDANT as alleged in the COM
plant?
+. What amount, if any, Is the
plaintiff entitled to recover OF the
defendant?
On the stand on direct eXamln-
alton Yesterday afternoon, III;
Dahl testified that he had llved
here slightly more than l0 years
that he was a native of Norway
and prior to coming here hved IN
New York City. He said that ne
attended and graduated from the
American School of NaturopathN
receiving his diploma in 1873: lie
said that he was 4 member oil the
American NaturoDathetic aSSocla-
ton, and member OF the state
association until it ceased to en-
iSt in 1927 or 1923. Before COM
inc here ne also lived in Florida.
He defined naturopathy as the
science Of restoring health by
natural methods, and stated that
this school of thought does not be-
lieve in drugs or dangerous m
iectionS." but taught that the
cause of ills should be removed
and that baSically the cause OF Ill
diseases was the same. Disease, nc
said, was the effect OF livln" hao-
its. The school of thought does
not recognize diseases as specific
entities. Diphtheria, he SAID, was
treated for the cause and not rs Il
disease. This, he said, is IN ac-
cord with the teachings Of the
school of thought and it does not
prescribe medicine.
He said that he had treated
three members OF the Hardy fam
ily. Paul. he said, Was the INST,
and was treated for inflamcd ton
Sils and responded to the treat
ment. A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy was also treated prior to
the fatal illness OF Paul, and re-
SpOnded to treatment.
He said that Hardy moved
here and came to see him and said
he was glad to find naturopath
here, as ne Hardy did not be
lieve in medical doctors.
He said that he was called to
see Paul Hardy last October and
found his condition to be Il gem
eral tOxema, congestion of the
head and throat membrane that
the medical profession would rec
ognize as diphtheria.
He said that he prescribed or
ange juice and water and the
of solid foods.
He said chat it was his recol-
lection that the first he knew of
nose hemorrhages on the part of
the child was on Saturday before
his death. He said that blood ooz-
ed slowly from his nose and that
Specks of blood appeared in the
eyes and that he told the Hardys
that he had never before seen this
latter manifestation.
He said that on his first visit
the glands at the back of the
neck were swollen and that the
tonsils were infected, but that on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

the second visit the neck glands
were down and the tonslls small
er.
He declared that the procedure
he followed was in keeping with
practices of his school of thought
and that the Hardys knew that nc
did not prescribe medicine and
called him for this reason.
He said that Mr.. Hardy called
on Friday night and said that the
child was having a nose hemor-
rhage. The next morning ne found
the child'S nose congested with
blood and that he proposed that
the child not be moved and that
they "let nature take its course. "
The Hardys, he said, proposed do
ing something further and he told
them to call in someone else II
they so desired. He said they ask
ed him whom to call, as they did
not believe in medical doctors,
and that he suggested Dr.. Brack-
EFT or Dr.. Howe.
He said about II o'clock Hardy
called him and said that Dr..
Bracket had been there twice ana
wanted to give anti-toXin.
He denied any fraud or misrep-
resentation, declared that ne had
followed the teachings Of ms
school and that he would have
changed the treatment under no
conditions.
He said that he had never stood
an examination before any board
in North Carolina. He said that
when the Hardys said something
further should be done, he tola
them they might call in a medical
doctor because he was not licenS-
ed to sign a death certificate.
After the noon recess Drs. l..
B. Mcdonald, K. C. Sample, and
3. F. Cliff testified that the usual
treatment for diphtheria was anti
toxin and that in their opinions
if anti-toXin had been administer
ed the child would have recover
ed. They testified that elimina-
ton of solid food would weaken
the child and lessen its ability to
throw off the disease, and that
the massaging of the throat would
tend to spread the disease and
cause kemorrhage.
When the plaintiff rested the
defense called as character wit
nesses James F. Stepp, Mrs. James
F. Stepp, Brownlow Jackson, Mrs.
A. C. Glazener, Mrs. Boiling, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Hester, A. H. Haw-
kins, R. L. Edwards, Randolph
Rogers, and Miss Birdie West. All
gave Dr.. Dahl good character.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
LITTLE THEATRE AT
BRE'VARD PLANS PLAY

BREVARD, May %. (Special)
"The Grand CHAINS Diamond" a
one-act play, will be presented by
members of the Little Theatre
group Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Little Theatre
building. Miss Beulah May Zach
airy is director of the play.
1t is an amusing mystery dra-
ma by Alan Monkhouse, with the
scene laid in London. Judging
from the character of previous
Little Theatre plays and perform
ers the play scheduled for Friday
will afford an evenings entertain
ment of unusual enjoyment.
The cast of characters includes:
Miss Winifred Nicholson, Mrs.
Perkins; Billy Middleton, Mr. Per-
kins; Miss Frances Jenkins, Miss
Perkins; A. NJ. White, Jr., Albert
Watkins; Frank Duckworth, the
stranger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Trusted LITER
Trailed Today In
Double Murder

ANGOLA PRISON FARM, AN
COLA, La, May 28.-(UPl-
prison Guard L. Landry said Will
fred Lindsey, 23-year-old "lifer"
and trusJy, hunted as the SLAYER
Of Captain and Mrs. Nelson j.:
Himel yesterday, was believed
surrounded in the hills three miles
from here today.
Bloodhounds leading prison
Guards. who discovered the dou-
6Ie murder last night, were clos
inc in on a heavily wooded area
in the Tunica hills, Landry re-
no,ted He believed Lindsey
would be captured in a short
time. Parish officers meanwhile
helped patrol all roads in the vi
cinity. .,
Lindsey abandoned his victims
automobile in the hills, which are
east of the Mississippi river, late
last night. Early today the posse
believed it was close on his trail,
which the hounds were following
through the damp woods with
ease, that they would capture him
at any moment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Flight Record
Is Again Broken

WINSTON-SALEM, May % -
(UP)-Wilson Mills, Charlotte,
and Constance RICHTER, Princeton,
n. j., today claimed a new worlds
sustained flight record for third
category planes following a $50
mile flight from Miami, Fla.
Mills and Miss RICHTER landed
at Miller municipal airport here
at IL :23 last night. They left Pan
American airport at Miami al
1888 p m. yesterday, making the
trip in II hours. Mills piloted the
small plane.
The filters had gasoline for two
hours left in the tanks when they
landed at the airport here. They
landed without lights due to the
stripped condition of the plane.
The previous record was claim
ed in a flight May 20 from Ra-
leigh, N. c., to Boca Ration, Fla,
81 miles north Of Miami, by Geo.
Craig and Bob Turner, Of Spar
tanburg, S. C. Craig and Turner
flew approximately 1872 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ARGUMENTS In DAHL
CASE ARE BEGUN

Continued from page oHe)
case rested.
Issues that will be submitted to
the jury are:
l. Did the defendant unlawful
IL hold himself out to the public
as being one qualified to dag,
nose. operate, prescribe for, and
treat diseases, pain. injury, de.
formity, or physical conditions OF
the human body as alleged in the
complaint?
>. Did the defendant unlawful
" Diagnose. prescribe for, and
treat plaintiffs intestate as al
legged in the complaint?
9. Was the death of PLAINTIFFS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Whereas, thc undersigned have
heretofore been conducting a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Poppy Sales Here
Realized $1,000
Appreciation to People Is
Expressed

Mrs. N. C. Foster, local chair
man of the Poppy Day sales has
announced that $103.49 was re-
allied last Saturday from the
sale of Poppies in Hcndersonville.
Mrs. Foster expressed her APP
probation of the cooperation of
the people of HendersOnville in
making Poppy day success and
her appreciation to the ladies of
the American Legion auxiliary
who volunteered their services III
selling the peoples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
NOTICE OE SALE

By virtue of power of sale in
deed of trust dated August Z,
1927, executed by G. l.. Steele
and wife, Sudie H. Steel, to j. E..
Shipman, trustee, recorded in
book 1O4 page 29S records Of
mortgages and deeds Of trust for
Henderson county; default having
been made in payment Of the note
secured thereby, and the holder of
said note having called on the said
trustee to advertise and sell the
Land described in said deed OF
trust:
The undersigned trustee will, on
June IS, 1886, at II o'clock, noon,
at the front door of the Hender-
son county courthouse, in Hender-
sonviile, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction, and sell to the
highest cash Lidder, subject to
outstanding taxes, the following
described land, situate, lying ana
being in Hendersonville township,
Henderson county, n. c., (and IN
the City of HenderSonvillel, to-
wit: BEGINNING at q stake at
the intersection of Valley and JEFF
fcrson streets, and running north
) degs. S MINIS. east to a stake,
corner Of lot No. 10; thence south
81 dogs. 10 Minis. west % feet to
a sta Ike on the east margin OF
Adams street; thence with Adams
street south 5 dogs. 10 minis. west
1873 feet to stake; thence stu
with Adams street Or. 15) 27.2
feet to stake on the north mar
gin of Jefferson street; THENCE
with jefferson street, north 81
degs. 10 MINIS. east 76.S feet to
the BEGINNING. Being lot s OF
the f. c. Washington, Jr., subdl-
vision on Fifth avenue west, as
shown by plat made by George
kershaw, February, 1924. Beng
the same lot conveyed by c. ID;
Lanning to H. B. Miller by deed
dated May II, 1925, and recorded
in book 1876, page 1&5 Of the rec
ords of deed; for Henderson
county.
May IS, 1886.
J. E. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
5-2l-ThurS. 4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28

derby at EPSON Downs. They flew
on to- Cherbourg TO join the Queen
Mary on her maiden cruise. -.
Sir Edgar Britten, commanding
the Queen Mary, continued today
TO refuse to say whether he in
tended the gigantic new Cunard
White Star liner to set a record
on its maiden voyage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of James b. Car
!and, late of Henderson county,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 29th day of April,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
ICKES ENDS TEA POT
DOME LITIGATION
Continued from page one)

lN UIIIIIISN t'VIII p"sC VRfNI
gress had valid right to reopen
the question.
1t came before Ickes last year,
and he ruled for the government.
The claimants asked for a rehear-
ing, and Ickes refused it yester-
day. His decision giving the gov
eminent title and control of the
land known to contain 35 produc-
tive oil wells and four gas wells
capable of producing $4,000, 900
barrels of oil and huge quantities
of natural gas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-28
Lone StowaWay
On Ship Landed

LONDON, May %. (UP).-A
lone stowaway was put ashore
from the liner Queen Mary at
Chclbourg, the News Chronicle
correspondent aboard the liner
reported today.
A woman, who said she was
Miss Rohanna Siegel, resident
Of London, who said she had an
apartment in New York City, got
aboard the ship at Southampton
with a visitors ticket, the CORE
spondent said, and remained
aboard.
ABOARD THE LINER QUEEN
MARY, en- route to New York,
May %. - (UP). - Two Of the
Queen Mary's 2,100 passengers
were singled out for congratula-
tons today-Sir Keith Frazer and
Lady Frazer.
They alone saw yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25

the Vienna Woods" Franck's lies
Eolides' and Rimsky Korsakoff S
Russian Easter Overture" on We'd
nesday.
On Friday night the Brahms
symphony No. 4" will be the piece
de resistance on the program, which
will also include Two Nocturnes, u
by Debussy, and "Stenka Razin." by
Glazounoff.
1t is requested by Thomas ]. Null
nkin, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Washington Summer
Concerts Association, that the audi
ence at the Watergate symphonies
observe the following rules: Patrons
using the 50-cent and 81 tickets enter
at the lower level, and patrons using
the 25-cent tickets enter at the upper
level. This will make for a greater
convenience for all patrons at the
concerts, and insure CELEBRITY In seat
ing the vast audience Of music lovers
The ticket booths will be open for
the sale of tickets at $50 each eve
ming. Concerts will be postponed only
in case of absolute necessity due to
inclement weather, making the rem
dition of the music impossible. In
case Of necessary postponement, the
concert will be given on the following
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25
CONCERTS ON THE POTOMAC BEGIN SECOND WEEK
RADIO STIRS MUSIC DEMAND
Public Appreciation Increased by Broadcastg Which Puts Work
of Masters Before Peope-Instrmens and instruction
Have New Fields Open for Them.

oping the appreciation and enjoyment
of fine music
"'Once people become conscious Of
the spiritual and intellectual benefits
which follow from music apprecia-
ton in general they wish their chill
dren to be able to obtain the same
benefits to an even greater degree
Mr.. Wulsin told N. B. c. They realize
the importance Of musical training
for their children, even though the
children at the outset may not be
completely enthusiastic about the
plan
INSTRUCTION in piano builds the
best and soundest foundation, even
though later on the, student may pre-
fer to play some other instrument.
During the past few years, it is, in
deed, remarkable how the piano has
grown In public favor. Radio unques-
tionably played a most important part
in this new development in the music
industry
"'More Americans are reading more
books about music. too w. w. Nor
ton, president of the publishing house
which bears his name, said.
"'The considerable increase in the
sale of books about music during the
last few years can in part be attributed
to some of the excellent programs
which the National Broadcasting Co.
has sponsored he declared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25
Orchestra
And Singers
With Plays
Musical Selections for
Shakespeare at
The Sylvan.

pRELUDE and interlude music for
the Shakespearean festival pro-
gram Tuesday night in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Washington
Monument, will be provided by a
string ensemble of the Washington
Civic Orchestra, conducted b. s.
Page Ford, and by jeanette Bittner
soprano, and Eugene Kressin, bass
baritone, both of the Washington
Players, who will offer moonlight
music" between the two brief YER
sions of Julius Caesar" and Comedy
or Errors" which the Washington
Players will present as their contri-
button in July at the Sylvan Theater
Summer festivals.
Songs from Shakespeare's Day"
will be the prelude played by the
orchestra, and during the intermis-
sion, the singers, accompanied by the
string ensemble, will be heard in the
"Barcarolle" from THE Tales of Hoff-
man." by Offenbach; Fritz Kreisler's
"Old Refrain" and "Moonbeams'
from Victor Herbert's THE Red Mill
as chosen by Miss Bittner and Mr..
Kressin for their part in the program.
Songs from Shakespeare's Day"
has been transcribed and arranged
by CASTOR Borch; and the prelude
music for Comedy of Errors" will
be gay Bon Vivant" by ]. S. Fam
ecnik.
This is the first time that Con-
ductor Ford of the Civic Orchestra
has arranged to present the string
ensemble of the orchestra in public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25

mendous stimulus to people toward
music as an art and as an enjoyment.
OF late years, the broadcasting of
music not only of the voice and Of
stringed instruments, but also of the
piano, has reached such q degree of
perfection that it can only have an
influence for good upon the listeners,
and in the degree that the technical
improvement continues, so much the
more will the love of music be instilled
into the hearing public
CIVILIAN A. ALFRING, president
of the Aeolian-American Corp
commenting upon the increase Of
piano sales in general and of the bet
ter-grade pianos in particular, says
this can be attributed directly to a
very distinct increase in public inter-
est in better music in the last few
years, and principal among the con-
tributing influences are the very fine
programs for which the National
Broadcasting Co. is responsible Mr..
Airing added that some of this in
crease can be accounted for in the
more liberal spending attitude on the
part Of the public, but I, too, think
that most of the influence can be at
tributed to greater interest in music.
"Lucien Wulsin, president Of the
Baldwin Piano Co., likewise credits
radio as being responsible for 'devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25
Service Band Concerts.

Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter conducting,
will play the following concerts dur
ing the week beginning Monday:
Monday, II am, Hour of Mem
cries." Sail Loft, Navy Yard.
Monday. 7:30 pm, at the Capitol.
Tuesday, 1918 am, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard.
Tuesday, tbs pm, Sylvan Thea
ter.
Wednesday. 7:so pm, band stand,
Navy Yard.
Thursday. 3 pm, Naval Hospital.
Friday, pm. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
The programs for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening concerts are
as follows:
Monday, 1880 pm.
Overture In the sprins" aoldmsrE
valse from uS' tie ballet "The f swan Lake"
Suite No. . 'L'Arlesienne" --~-~--1Bizet
a. Andante sostenuto.
b. 1ntermezzo.
c. Minuet.
d. Farandole.
Tone poem. Universal JUDGMENT"
Excerpts from the operetta The
sToceats and Fusus, in b Minor" ..Saeh
Ria psodie. "Espana"- -Cnaorier
Tuesday. 7:30 pm.
o Hsssh css,Iss II
P Psntasis. By The svsnee River
GRAND e!,- scenes from THE Bohemian n,,,.
Excerpts from The 0peletta, Chimes
valse, La Belle Roumain" -----Ivanovici
Suite de ballet. "Pantomime" -Lacome
a. Leandre ct Isabelle.
c. Pizzicato.
An American rhapsody, Cabins Gillette
The National Anthem.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
March. Soldiers Life" Huttenberger
Overture. "orpheus in the Under,
Solo S foT Trombone. Thoughts of GoVe
Musician Clarence Edwards.
Tone poem. ride of the Valkyries;"
Grand . scenes from the OPERA ia La,
Kalman
Suite. Looking Upward" zsouSa
b. Beneath the Southern Gross"
c. Mars and Venus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25

come, as guest SOlOlSt LOT Cne SUNDAY
night concert, Marie Budde, who has
sung leading operate roles with the
Chicago and the Cincinnati Grand
Opera Co.'S and who on the Sunday
night program will be heard in two
arias, accompanied by the orchestra.
Miss Brico, who is popular in the
Capital, as a result of her splendid
conducting of three Watergate con-
certs last season, Is Californian of
Dutch and italian descent and was
educated in the public schools of Oak
land, later graduating from the Uni
versity of California, where she pur-
sued her musical studies under DR..
Paul Steindorf, conductor and musical
director of the university.
GOING to New York as the protege
of Sigismond Stojowski, composer
pianist and close friend of Paderew-
ski, she secured letters of introduction
to DR.. Karl Muck, former conductor
of the Boston Symphony and at that
time conductor of the Hamburg Phil
harmonic, who was SO greatly i'm
pressed with her earnestness and de-
termination that he accepted her as
his only pupil for five years. In 1890
she made her world debut as a con-
ductor with the Berlin Philharmonic,
with tremendous acclaim.
In the same year Miss Brico made
her American debut as conductor at
the Hollywood Bowl, with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic, and two years
later made her New York debut with
the Musicians Symphony Orchestra
in 1888. 1t was in 1884 that she
founded the New York Women's SYM
phony Orchestra, having been more
and more impressed with the diff
Guilty the average woman has in re-
ceiving recognition of her talent In
the orchestral world.
For tomorrow nights concert Miss
Brlco has chosen the "Coriolanus
Overture" by Beethoven, leading up
to the Beethoven Symphony No. g."
known as "The Eroica." The BAL
latella" aria from "Pagliacci," by
Leoncavallo, and the "Micaela" aria
from Bizet's Carmen" will be sung by
Marie Budde, and the orchestra will
play Strauss Death and Transfigura-
ton" and the Entrance of the Gods
Into Valhalla," by Wagner, complet-
ing Miss Brico's initial program here
this season.
ON WEDNESDAY night and on
Friday night there will be no So
loist, Miss Brico having chosen to pre-
sent the orchestra in the Caesar
Franck Symphony in D Minor" fol-
lowed by Johann Strauss Tales of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-25
Jacobowski
Rhapsody. "Zipcoonan" Bellstedt
The National Anthem.

Excerpts from the operetta. "Erminie."
Jacobowski
Rhapsody. .Zipcoonan"" -Bellstedt
The National Anthem.
The schedule Of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following con-
certs to be given during the coming
week:
Monday-The Army Band audi
trium, pm; District of Columbia
World War Memorial, Potomac Park,
7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Army Medical Center. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, $50 pm.
Thursday tuberculosis Hospital,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets north
west, $50 pm.
Friday-The Army Band auditorium,
$3.50 pm; the Capitol, 1880 pm.
The concert schedule of the United
States Marine Band for the coming
week will include:
Monday, at 8 pm.-Concert at the
Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, at S pm-Sunset dress
parade at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, at 7 p.m-Concert ct the
Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto, Wis
consin avenue.
Wednesday, at : p.m.-Shut- Ins
Dream Hour concert In the audi
forum, Marine Barracks.
Wednesday. at 1880 pm-Concert
at the United States Capitol.
Thursday, at 7:3o p.m.-Concert at
the District Of Columbia Memorial
Potomac Park.
Friday, at $50 p.m.-Concert In
the Formal Gardens of the United
States Army Medical Center.
Saturday, at 1890 p.m.-Music Ap-
probation Hour for All clubs, spon-
sored by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Concerts by the United States Sol.
diers' Home Band, bandstand.
Tuesday evening, Z o'clock
March. The World in Arms Teik,
overture. The Wanderers Hope
Oriental suite. "a Lover in Damascus"
Melanse. Folk Songs Of Germany, -
Descriptive sketch. THE English Military
wai t1'o 9Bride Bells -R Ruben.
tSeausstl ..Ss. 80, - Elliott