davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
COLUMBUS DAY II
EVENTS PLANNED
K. of c. Will Sponsor Foot
Ball Game and Parade
Here.

The knights Of Columbus OF Wash
ington will celebrate Columbus day
with two important events. The first
OF these celebrations will be the
Catholic University-La Sale foot ball
game October 10 at 2:30 pm. 1t is
being sponsored by the knights.
The second celebration will be
October IL at Z pm, with a parade
leaving the club and terminating at
the Columbus Memorial Fountain In
Union Station plaza. State Deputy
Walter I. Plant will place a wreath
at the base of the monument as a
tribute Of more than seven thousand
Of the order in the United States
and Canada. r
"chick" Kenny. Catholic University
Athletic Association publicity ran
ager, irish" Carroll and "zekeY
Brown were guests of the Knights of
columbus Athletic Association We'd
nesday evening in the club house. Mr.
Kenny spoke concerning the prospects
OF the Brookland team and Mr.. Oar
roll was introduced as one of the
foremost foot ball stars in the East
Arrangements are being made fnr a
golf tournament at GEORGETOWN Prep
course at Garrett Park, Md, the date
to be determined at the next meeting
OF the association next Friday evening.
State Deputy Walter !. Plant at-
tended a meeting of Washington
Council Tuesday evening and made a
report Of the proceedings of the su-
preme Convention last month in To-
ronto.
Frank J. Raffterry, faithful naviea-
tor OF Washington general assembly.
fourth degree. presided at the meeting
OF the officers Friday evening at the
Mayfower Hotel and outlined plans
and committee assignments for the
coming year.
Alfred Paul Neff, advocate Of Wash
ington Council, announces a bingo
party will be held in the clubhouse
September 26.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Too Much Ambition.

CHICAGO R.-The report made
by Patrolman John Casey went like
this:
Carl Backman, 50, weaved up to
Casey, who was pulling call box,
and asked him, Are you regular
policeman"
'T am" answered Casey.
Backman then socked Casey on the
jaw.
After being booked at the station on
4 mayhem charge Backman under
went repairs at the county hospital
Evening star., 1936-09-13


is o
Bottom left
Evening star., 1936-09-13

South Africa is the principal mar
ket for American passenger automo-
biles this gear.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Russia's mercantile fleet, which now
exceeds 1,000, 900 tons, outranks the
fleets Of both Spain and Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Given Bum Steer.

CHICAGO R.-Police Sergt Joseph
Dillenberg said Allen Summers. 10.
walked into the station, footsore and
hungry, and gave himself up as an
Army deserter from Fort Hayes, Ohio,
explaining:
Il thought 1t was a swell chance
when they said join the Army and
see the world. But the farthest got
with the Army was 100 miles from
home"
Somebody gave you bum steer,
buddy" said Sergt Dillenberg. ITS
the Navy you join to see the world." "
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Matron Ruth L. Armstrong an
nounces Temple Chapter viii meet
Evening star., 1936-09-13

the home of Matron Myrtle I. Woods,
401 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Matron Mildred Erickson of Loyalty
Chapter announces meeting will be
held Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

Tho ,yealthy men so eager to as.
s i in the prosecution drifted
S wav. The abolition to the fair
t Nd practices set up by the act
started cut-throat price era and
the prosperous Schecter market
gradually slipped out Of the hands
of the family.
Last night Joseph Schecter,
spokesman for the clan, held the
election of Roosevelt as presaging
= new era of prosperity-for the
nation as well as the Scheaters.
81 think he is the finest gen
tleman there is in the land" Jo-
seph Schecter said. did we vote
for him sixteen notes.-the family
gave him and was sure heiwas
going to be elected before vot-
ed"
Wasn't he afraid of a new
NRA? ;,
ave want another NRA," Jo-
seph Schecter said. "But this time
a legal one. Then maybe we Will
get back into the wholesale pouiII
try business. That Roosevelt
would like to congratulate hm'
Tell him that, please
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . :.

hore on the view President Roose-
m ,,eit will take. If he agrees to
abolish the U. S. legation in Adds
Ababa. Britain and France are
,,;utnallv sure to follow his lead.
An answer to Italy's challenge
TO Great Britain's position IN the
NJ probably will be
nnede by Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden in commons Wednes-
J DAY. during debate on the kings
sneech. He is expected to discuss
the matter earlier in the day with
the cabinet. g" ,tl.
The flight of Emperor Halle
selassie last spring and the as
sumption Of authority in"AddiS
Ahaba by Italy left the world
mowers in an anomalous position
Their ENJOYS are accredited to ar
authority which no longer exists
Tf the ministers were removed
however, and replaced by consuls
these authorities would be accred
tied merely to the municipal au
thorities in Adds Ababa, not tt
any national government.
Hence, the powers could nam
tain representatives in the Eth
oman CAPITAL to care for theil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
WORKING TO CHANGE
LEGATIONS IN Adds
ABABA TO c0NSULS

LONDON, Nov. 4. (UP).-.Trhlte
British foreign office is consult,
ing the United States and fraht &c
on plans for all three nations LAO 10
convert their legations in Aa a,sn
Ababa into consulates, IL was
This would not mean r reGogm-
ton of, Italian rule over hlniop';; +
hut. Observers pointed out, i; !,
Would be a logical first step III
!nssb servers considered II sig sig,
nificant that revelation OF tnese
&c, c.nnversations followed closely
premier Benito MussolinIs sun,
dav speech at Milan in wnich nc
init Minated recognition of the ne"
italian empire would be a welcome
prelude to an Anglo-ltalian agree
ment on their respective rights
and interests in the Mediterran'
can. .r,
Considerable interest center'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
.SCHECH TIERS
VOTE FOR F.D.R.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (UP)-
There were 16 unusually signifi-
cant votes. cast for President
Roosevelt yesterday and they
came in "a whole-hearted flock
from the Schechter family-opce
the bitterest enemies of one of
tKe., most important New Deal
meahres, NRA.
The four Schecter brothers;
were responsible for the invalida-
ton of NRA by the Supreme
Court in the "sick chicken" case.
Obscure poultry dealers, they
were showed under the national
spotlight while wealthy Republi-
cans rushed to help press their
case before the highest court in
the land.
Dissillusionment came to the
brothers with the demise of MIRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, Nov. A.
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Kesterson have
moved into this section from
Horse Shoe. People here give
them a hearty welcome.
Mr.. Hicks Dalton has returned
home from Mountain Sanitorium
and is getting along nicely.
Miss Ada Murphy of Nebo is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle
Murphy.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell has return
cd to her home after u few weeks
visit with her mother in Green
vile, S. c. -.....-.-.. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Gates an
nounce the arrival of big baby
girl born Nov. 2. They will cal
her Sarah Rachel Gates.
Mrs. Allen Erwin of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting with Mr. anC
Mrs. G.. p. Erwin.
Leaving for st. Petersburg thu
past week, Miss Beula Dalton viii
again join the staff of beauty OPP
orators at the Soreno Hotel there
Mrs. Alexander Cox, Mrs. Liz
zie Hill and Miss Mary Cox were
visitors in this section Saturday.
Mr.. Otto Anders and son, Earl
have returned home from Char
lesion, S. c., to spend a few days
} ! Monday he and his family had /;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
NON-INTERVENTI0N
SUBCOMMITTEE AT
WORK ON PROPOSAL
DOWNRIGHT by United Press

LONDON, Nov. 4. OUTLINE
committee for non-interventlon IN
the Spanish civil wax has begun
work on a draft plan to keep
watch on shipments from abroad
10 the strife-torn nation to make
sure that arms do not enter SPAN.
A subcommittee is preparing
the detailed plan, which Will be
presented TO the full eomnittee
and then individually to the u
nations composing it, Tor their APP
proval. .o
Many obstacles remain before
the plan may be put into exeeus
ton. Not only the approval OF
the committees members is neces,
sary. but also that Of the rebel
Junta at Burgos and the loyaliSt
government in Madrid.
Nevertheless, ardent supporters
of non-intervention felt that after
weeks of pickering real start
had been made TO accomplish their
purpose-keeping arms and mu,
nitions from Spain. The neutral
bowers feel that by so doing they
win shorten the war and lessen
the risk of outside nations becom-
ing involved. ...,
Under the. committees plan,
groups of impartial, neutral
agents would be stationed in ports
of entry and border towns Oh
Spain. both in territory held by
rebels and that controlled by loyal
lists, and would report to the Lon
don committee any infraction OF
the non-intervention agreement.
They would be appointed by the
pIenary non-intervention commit
tee in London. Sub-agents, acting
under those stationed in the more
important towns, would keep
watch on isqolated places where
arms might be struggled in,
a Following meeting of the sub
committee to draft detailed plans
for supervision, this communique
was issued:
"The non-intervention sub-com'
mittee agreed to obtain instruc'
tons from the respective govern
ments on questions on which then
decisions would be required in con
nection with the proposal to estab
hsh a system CT supervision dc
signed to secure the execution o
the non-intervention agreement"
The proposal for an aetus
watch on shipments into Spai'
was offered by Lord Plymouth
British chairman of the commit
tee, after series of bitter nc
cusations exchanged betwee
sympathizers with the loyalist
and rebels, respectively. had neal
" wrecked the work of the con
mission.
Russia has charged that tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Slower Home
REUNION site
Heath Springs, 5. C., Resi-
dent Meets All But One
Sister Here

For the 6rst time in twenty-five
wears, Mrs. Emma billiard Slower
of Heath Springs. S. G., exper-
fenced the pleasure of having
with her all but one member oil
the family. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Slower, and son, Bertram' Jr''
Baptist missionaries to Brazil as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS f.
Jaeckel, 6 Rhodes Park Drive,
MANNED the reunion as u surprise
greeting to their visiting mother.
The reunion was held at the nome
of the StoverS, 52l Oak street
Those attending we:e:
Columbus billiard Slower, Som
ers Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
+ Slower and children, Harold,
Annelle and Doris, % Lancaster
connty. s. c., and their married
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Cauthen, OF her-
shaw, S. c.; Perrine Slower Hayes
and children, Bertram, pm anG
Mary of Fremont, n. G.; Mr.. ana
Mrs w. II. Slower, of Asheylliee'
n G., and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.
Jaeckel, EnglewoOd Terrae e.
Rhodes Park. .,.,,oa
The reunion dinner was served
ON Saturday, with the mother as
Suest of honor. The afternoon
and evening, and most OF sunday
was devoted TO q genuine get-to-
Vether and "reminiscences. he
membering the absent sister, Mrs
n. c. Moeller, of SomerS, Iowa
each one present wrote u para
graph to a joint letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

narrow escape as their car turned
over near Etowah and they were
fortunate to sustain only a few
minor cuts and bruises. The car
was completely wrecked.
The Sewing Circle. of the
Shaws Greek Baptist church met
with Mrs. Sarl Anders last We'd
nesday. Quite a few members
were present and after the meet
ing an ejoyable salad course was
served.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Bill Oats and
family of Gastonia spent the
weekend with her father, Mr..
John Garren.
A lovely house-warming was
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wright a few days ago at their
new home here. After games they
were presented with nice as
sortment of household items
Quite number of their friends
enjoyed this affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

of Dot Bates, lay Gelgef, ana
Joe Hollingsworth was appointed.
With the executive committee al
ready hard at work on selecting
plays for production, the club
plans to produce several plays
within the very near future
For the past few years the Hen
Jacksonville Rotary club has pro-
yided that a junior Rotarian elect
ed from the senior boys home
room meet with the club. The
custom was revived again this
year and up to date Clarence Mob.
ley, Donald Barber, Crawford
Truck, and Billy Anderson have
attended. 1t is being planned
during the course of the year that
every senior boy shall have at
least one opportunity to take ad-
vantage of Rotary's kind invita-
ton. Junior Rotarian for this
week is Edgar Brown,
Last Friday night the junior
class sponsored a Halloween party
at the city gym, at which dancing
and proms were enjoyed. Among
the teachers present were Misses
Coleman, Pridgen, and Shipman,
Mr.. Stephens, and our "ex-coach,"
Mr.. Murray Jones. Nearly every
one was masked and many wore
costumes. Refreshments were
served and the party broke up at
about 10 80.
A novel and distinctive assembly
program is planned for chapel
Thursday morning. The home
economics classes are going to put
on a fashion show, in the form OF
two skits, one by the first year
group and the other with the sec
ond and third year group. Each
girl will wear frock that she her.
self has made. The two skits were
written by Harriet Morley and
Lula Mae Loflin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
d. Ed KANTROWITZ

wo students have always felt
that the faculty of HendersonViIie
H;~h IS the best in the state, ana
the people of Hendersonville must
feel the same from their contacts
with them, This year four new
teachers were added TO the rae,
nltv who ought to be introduced
IN the citizens of this city; and So
in an attempt to do this, eacn
,vaeE a small article will appear
about one new instructor, ~.
Our new librarian is MISS
Maude Ashworth, who received
her degree in library science at
Women's College of the uniVefs'
itv of North Carolina, after nay
inc attended Mars Hill college. Al
though she has been with US only
a short time, she has already &C
complished much. Not only mas
she taken excellent care OF the u
brary, but she has improved con-
duct in the library, and has also
given the students information on
how to use the library, which, m
cidentally, was needed very badly
When Miss Douglass, of the state
department of education. was
here, she also was very compii,
mentary of Miss Ashworth, not
only regarding what she was DO
inc but also on the manner she
was getting it done. In HenGer,
sonville Miss Ashworth stays a
the Rosemont, while her home Il
in ASheville.
The school junior-senior dra
matte club held it's first meeting
last Thursday afternoon under th'
direction of it's sponsor, Miss Snip
man. Officers were elected a
follows: president, Crawfor'
Truck; vice president, Bill!
Reese; secretary, Rose Mae
Justus, and treasurer, Dram;
Gibbs. Wednesday was decided
on as q temporary day of meeting
A program committee consisting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
AMERICANS LEARN
RETURNS in MADRID

NEW YORK, Nov. a. (UP)-
A group of American sat on the
roof of the international Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
strife-torn Madrid last night and
kept in touch with the election
by United Press bulletins sent at
intervals of Is minutes by wire
less.
The Americans were guests at
party arranged by Sosthenes
Behn, president Of the l. T. and
T., who is in Madrid looking after
MS commands interests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Is SECOND FURLOUGH
Enp MISSIONARIES

The reunion marks the secohu
furlough for Rev. and Mrs. Stow
CIR and son to this country from
Rrazil. where they serve a period
of seven years on the mission
field, Bertram, Jr., is attending
school in Hendersonville tins
winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
DOC STOPS cov,

cu FpS9NSGR SPRINGS SSW r
working i in ib Ag gs,s, ssraaasst' ,
WAS, WAS Knocked IN !; DOWN Ti'I b. when
trample her, S TpI PAM started
e eae iTrb% a ~! pet, raced to SS', i.
safety. '' scrambled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

rebels were regularly receiving
arms from Germany, Italy and
Portugal, despite their promises
to remain neutral. In turn, these
states have accused Russia OF aid
ing the loyalists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

IL; ias' &: 'a sal! eess'''os sss;, Viii,
n'z'ng an Italian e emu;,s Of N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
USE BALL AND Gu

u.
.,s shelly, Ohio. Iu pam
trs, nrummaging in T,h the CIV
basement, decided to no yIy
ancient a balls and cb pS,lsa .
found there. They did > s"sS ;
JOB that Mayor b. B. ' Yon;a.s
Police Chief CORey d iS;Gs
use the weights again Sf for s',
ment in certain cases. W 'aA
Venezuela's new coffee ~.
expected to be l,2OO,OOO n.y. y.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
Stamp
Continued From First Page.)


adjoining the Y. w. G. A. on Seven
teenth street was sold to that institu-
ton, which is now being improved as
an extension of their present build
ing. A building at 1l04 Maryland
avenue southwest was sold to the
Greenway Cafe for r. w. Claxon, Inc.
After extensive alterations this prop
erty will be used as a cafeteria.
A large area comprising Is acres
at the corner of Foxhall and Reser-
voir roads was sold to local builder
who plans to develop this tract with
detached homes. Another tract Of
20 acres on Alabama avenue and
Ridge road southeast was sold to a
local investor.
The feature of these sales is that
in practically every case, new build
ing or buildings have or will be con-
Evening star., 1936-02-22

variations in building costs between
cities. Taking a typical two-story,
eight-room house of frame. with brick
and stucco trimmings, they found
that whereas 1t would cost $4,337 in
Columbia, s. c., it would cost $6.779
In Great Falls, Mont, and that thus
taking nothing else into considera-
ton family of $4,000 income might
be able to own the type of house in
Columbia, which would require a 3d.
100 income in Great Falls. These
discrepancies show us that it can be
determined in each locality only, what
Is the minimum income on which
family can live with human comforts
provided by itself, and, therefore, the
problem of the family falling below
the minimum is distinctly a local
problem.
Costs Of Living Vary.
Variations in the general cost of
living. according to size of city, are
another angle giving validity to the
principle of rent relief money. After
all, 60 per cent of the people of this
country live in towns of less than
$4,000, in most of which a 81 ,0O0-to-
sl,2oo-a-year income is adequate for
plain, self-sufficient living for a
medium-sized family, and in which
thousands of families, with the aid
OF building and loan associations.
nave been able to buy nice homes on
incomes Of around s1,100 a year.
"A few families living in those
Evening star., 1936-02-22
HOUSING EMPHASIS
ON BIGGER SCALE.
Spring to Bring Increased
Activity in Larger
Properties.

The Federal Governments inten-
ton to deal with the current housing
shortage, through its several agencies
directly concerned with this problem.
is expected to result in considerable
emphasis on large scale housing activ-
ity of the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
The need of speeding recovery In
the durable goods industry through
modernization Of real property ana
the establishment of single mortgage
system of home financing, thus far
has served to obscure the large scale
housing movement of the Federal
Housing Administration.
The success of early projects ap-
proved by the housing administration
and the approach Of the Spring build
ing season tend at the present time
to widespread building of housing pro-
jects to take care of families in the
lower income brackets.
Apart from insuring home mort
cages, the Federal Housing Adminis-
tration also insures mortgages on
large scale housing developments that
are privately owned, operated and
financed.
Three Main Conditions.
The general policy Of the Federal
Housing Administration involves three
main conditions in this respect. First,
that the project provide housing for
persons of low income; second. that
it, be such as to encourage improve
ment in housing standards and, third,
that it be economically sound. Be-
yond that, another condition, i'm
posed by the facts and circumstances
where private limited dividend corpo-
rations are concerned, is that the pro-
ject be such as to promise reasonable
return to the private funds supplied
in the form of equity capital.
Strict enforcement of standards.
proof of the need for the project IN
the proposed location and economic
soundness, probably served to elimi-
nate a great many of the projects.
Improbability of financing eliminated
others.
The large scale housing project, ac-
cording to Miles L. Colean, head Of
the Federal Housing Administrations
Large Scale Housing Division, is not
necessarily one calling for apartment
house construction. although this is
~
Federal Housing Administration, he
said, can insure mortgages on groups
of single family, multiple family or
row houses. provided these groups OF
dwellings can be SO organized that a
single mortgage can be given on the
entire group and that the group may
be managed and operated as a CO.
herent enterprise throughout the life
of the mortgage.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
u. S. LOAN PLAN LAUDED
BY MORTGAGE BANKER
N. ]. Nessen Praises Administra-
tion. for Forming Federal
Savings Groups.

Outstanding among the achieve
ments of the Roosevelt administra-
tion was the formation of the Federal
savings and loan associations, accord
Ing TO Newell j. Nesson, prominent
Philadelphia mortgage banker.
Through these associations" said
Hessen, "the Government is putting
money to work in various sections of
the country. 1t is not handling the
money from centralized bureau in
Washington that has no true concep-
ton OF conditions in the various local
ities, but instead. is affording capital
to local men who have true picture
of local conditions and are able to
use the money to the best advantage
Of the. community"
Evening star., 1936-02-22
new ORLEANS CHOSEN

New Orleans has been chosen as the
meeting place for the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, according to
action taken by the Executive Com
mittee of the association. The con.
vention, now the only national meet
ing held by realtors of the country
during the year, and definitely ex-
pected to be the largest realtor con-
vocation since 1929, is tentatively
planned for November 1921. The
Real Estate Board Of New Orleans will
be host to the convention.