davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
CABINET SEES
ENTHUSIASTIC
INAUGURAL
Doubt Expressed That
President Can Have
Simple Ceremony

Although President Roosevelt
has not changed his mind about
an inaugural ceremony of Jeffer-
sonian simplicity, there is doubt
even among his Cabinet that he
will be able to carry through his
intention of an inaugural cere-
mony without a parade and all
the official and social events
which have marked previous in
augurals.
Further impetus to the idea
that Administration officials would
not be averSe to a parade was
given today when Waddy Wood
was called to the White House by
the President presumably to talk
about a design for the reviewing
stand in front of the White House.
Waddy Wood is the architect who
designed the inaugural stands for
the first Roosevelt ceremony.
Speaking of the nationwide de-
mand for the large inaugural,
Secretary of Commerce Roper who
was at the White House today at
the same time that Mr.. Wood was
in the Executive offices made
this statement:
81 have never seen a time
when there was so much en-.
thuSiasm for President ROOse-
welt among young people than
there is at the moment. This
is not only confined in the
District of Columbia but to
every section of the country.
With this spirit in the air, 1
do not see how there can be
Continued on Page "a, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
County PAYS $51,616

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 16.-The total of expen.
ditures and pay roll for the first
two weeks in November, approved
by the Arlington county commits
sioners Saturday was $51,616.84.
The pay roll accounted for &c..
959.23.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Shakespeare as
does Rosie, -
as the friends
of DR.. RoSen-
b a C h address
this world au-
thority on rare
books. w i t h
Alfred w. Pol
lard, Keeper OF
Rare Books in
the B ri t i S h
Museum, S h e
wrote an au-
thoritative book
on FolioS and
QuartoS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Second Offense Speeding

Second OffenSe Speeding
Walter T. Sneed, Maryland, SIS.
First Offense Speeding
George A. Anadale, Maryland,
$40.
Donald A. Bauer. Maryland, $40.
John D. Collins, 1880 Valley Pl.
S. E., $40.
Frances J. Kopel, Benning,
D. c., $40.
Anna r. Marosy, 1914 Eleventh
st. N. w., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

} Gr,yson Y. McDaniels, 203
Eighth st. N. E., SO.
Harold E. Miller, 1909 Third st.
N. w., $40.
Thomas H. Newman, 1910
Twenty-eighth st. N. W., $40.
Asa T. Patton, 1922 M st. N. E.,
$40.
Thomas F. Price, 1872 Yuma st.
S. E., $40.
Joseph F. Robinson, 222 C St.
N. W., $40.
Carl w. Stamastes, 1914 Juniper
st. N, W., $40,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Hogan and Miss Bartlett were
now examining and arguing over
priceless old manuscripts and
prints. And I, mere vulgarian,
wandered about admiring the
room with it's fine paneling, it's
bust of Shakespeare, a replica OF
the one at Stratford, and its
shelves filled with first editions,
volumes worth several kings ran
SONS.
In addition to the Shakespeare
ouartoS and folios and other fine
volumes were first editions OF
everything Jane Austen wrote,
Charles Dickens as he first ap-
peared, Keats, Shelley and Byron
as their poems came to their first
readers.
Of the modern English writers
were first editions of Kipling, all
of Shaw, Barrie, Galsworthy and
Arnold Bennett. Among the Amer
ican first editions, bright in the
red leather bindings Mr.. Hogan
uses to preserve all of his volumes,
were the works of George AIDE,
owen Wister, Edgar Allan Poe
and H. l.. Mencken with his own
sprightly annotationS on his first
book Of poems.
Mr.. Hogan and Miss Bartlett
were now talking Shakespeare
very fast-in my immediate neigh
borhood. Mr.. Hogan paused a mo-
ment and invited me to have a
look at his most precious posses.
sion, his First Folio, once owned
by Lord Rosebery.
No other enthusiast has the
ardor of a book collector. Miss
Bartlett went into ecStaSieS over
the fine condition of the big vol
ume. Later Mr.. Hogan cheertully
explained what first folio is and
told me a little about the early
tion of Shakespearear
plays.
No manuscripts of Shakespeare
plays, I learned, have ever been
discovered. Shakespeare pub
lished his poems, but not his plays
He was afraid that to issue the
plays would destroy his market
and his livelihood as a producer
and an actor.
However, in his theater while
his plays were being acted, literary
pirates (there were stenographerS
in those days also) took down II
plays. These we're published
cheaply at a six pence a quarto-
likewise incorrectly and entirely
without his permission. They
were called Quartos because they
were really no more than pamph
lets, folded four times.
After Shakespeare died in 1916
on his own birthday anniversary
April %, John Heminge and Henry
Condell, two actors in his com
pany to whom he had left me
mortal rings, collected SO of his 81
plays from the parts spoken by
their fellow actors.
Seven years later they finally
persuaded a group of four pub
fishers to take chance and issue
500 copies. These copies were
printed in unbound sheets ano
were called the First Folios.
Two hundred of the copies are
still known to be in existence. OF
these only 16 are regarded as per
fect-that is, original and correct
No second edition was issued un
til nine years later, when the sec
ond folio appeared. The third
printed in 1864, has added sever
plays by contemporaries. Tht
fourth folio. got out in 1885, wal
Q reprint of the third.
The folios we're unedited Shake
speare. In 1909 the first edited
edition was published. After this
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The times-news., 1936-10-08

Northeast corner of lot No. i6
and the Southeast corner of lot
No. Is and running thence with
said margin of said Dixie High
way South lS deg. - min. East
l0l feet To Il stake in said mar
gin Of said Highway. said stake
being at the Northeast corner of
lot No. ~: thence with the lire
of lot No. ~, South rs deg. %
min. West la feet To stake in
common corner lots No. ~, No.
-. No. ii. No. i5; thence \. II
deg. 10 min. w. 1908 feet to Il
stake common corner lots No. ~,
No. II, No. is. No. - and No.
30: thence with the line of lot
No. Is, North ~ deg. II mn.
East lAi.75 feet TO the place of
beginning. and being tn" same
property conveyed ~ follows: Lot
No. rs from William Fcldman and
wife, Gusaic 'cldmam, to !. u.
Duff by deed dated January 20,
The times-news., 1936-10-08
WEATHER NOW
CHECKED ATOP
MT. MITCHELL
Atmospheric Conditions Are
Reported TO Md Air
plane Travel

MT. MITCHELL, oct. s. CUP).
It's GG%i feet up in the clouds
here - highest peak i'm Eastern
AmcriCa-whcrc two men sit at
a table in a cabin and check
weather charts for the benefit o!
airplanc pilots who depend on re-
ports of atmospheric conditions
to guard the safety of themselves
and their passengers.
One of the mcn. Warren Johns,
just a young fellow from Savan-
nah. Ga. reaches over on the wall
and .crankS an old-tyrc telephone.
he is callin" Il telegraph operator
in Marion, 20 some miles away.
MT. Mitchell weather bureau,
John speaking u" says into the
mouthpiccc. weather report to
the weather bureau airport sta
tion in Atlanta Got that"
\ voice travels up the wire:
"Ycah.'
Okay,' continues Johns.
"Tcmrcraturc falling 81
now visibility limited
clouds low around 1000 feet
winds strong That's all
what's that yep, plenty cold
okay e. goodnight"
He hangs up the receiver, turns
to his companion, Ed Wilson. Il
hardened forestry warden of the
state game refuge here.
"Wcll. Ed. that the third call
md W" can mark EN- up until the
next one at > a. M"
Ed is Il grandson of Big Tom"
Wilson, who in 1887 found the
lody Of Or. Elisha Mitchell, q
scientist who gave his life in
scientific work on the peak named
for him. I'D has lived i'm a cabin
here all alone for the past ~.
years.
"Ycah. guess we had better turn
i'm for the night" Ed rctortcd.
Ed is an old head, veteran
weather observer. For more than
a decade he has been furnishing
the government weather bureau
with limited weather data "from
the roof of the Eastern United
States
\ full-timc weather reporting
bureau for airplan"S was cstab-
lishcd here recently. Records are
kept and reports given every six
hourS.
The work is a Joint project Of
the L. s. Weather Hurcau and
the forestry division Of the Stat"
Bvparimrnt Of Conservation and
Development. Undcr supervision
Of II. \. Downs, federal meter
ologiSt i'm charge Of the weather
burcau at AShcvillC, \. G.
Weather observations are made
at > a. M. : Il. M, > p. M, and
= y. m. \ wind vanc and ancmon-
ctcr are located atO0 the Ston"
observation tower at the peak $.
highest point. The thermometers
are at the base Of the tower. The
baromctcrs arc in the wardcn'S|
cabin, 80 feet down 4 steep rall
from the tower.
1t will be- necessary for Wilson
and Johns to keep that trail clear
of snow and ice in the day sol
The times-news., 1936-10-08
Want Cow Mr. Allen Had Many Prospective Buyers and Sold Cow Quickly

that th" night trips to ~" wealth
cr Instruments won't be so ha2-
ardou9.
Every "rfor' will be- made TO
keep the lone telephone line from
the cabin iuto Marion clear and
intact throughout the winter.
Sometimes, quite frequently to be
exact, the wires break from heavy
loads or snow and ice and the
poles ort"n are topplcd ever OF
mapped at the haio by high winds
which sweep the mountainsidc.
Wilson and Johns will have to be
telephone rcpairmcn also. The
temperature here freGuc n { | Y
dOuS we'll below zero in winter.
Matter Of obtaining supplies
will be another problem the
weather observers will face this
winter. The roads are absolutely
impaSSahIc after the first SHOWS
iail and until thc late spring
thaw. That means that supplies
will have To b" packed on the
backs of mcH up II steep eight
mile trail from nearby Buaick.
In addition to supplying inior-
nation obtained from iastru-
mcnts, The Mt. Mitchell Observers
vii! report to Atlanta height of
clouds. II was explained that a
mass Of clouds, with u "top' of
5000 feet in the vicinity OF this
ryak probably would have rela-
lively the same stop along the
New York-NashvilIc. Tenn, &ir-
lines route of the Washington
Atlanta Skyway.
This weather station here as
am aid to airplancS is more or less
of an experiment and will take
several months at least TO deter.
mine whether il will greatly aid
pilots who fly down from New
York to the Southland.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

1926, and recorded in the office
of the Register Of DccdS OF Hen
dcrSon County, February :. 1926,
in Book li6, page 262; lot No.
ii from J. +. Shipman, Trustee.
to Mary NJ. Duff by deed dated
October 1. 1927, recorded Octo-
Der &. 1927. in Book l75. at page
IlG. Same being shown upon plat
thereof made by George w. Tidd,
F.. r., on August 10. 1884. now
ON file with the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and to which
reference is hereby made.
The purchaser at this sale Will
be- required to make Il cash de-
posil of } per cent of the pur-
chase price TO show good faith.
This, the Bird day of October,
1896.
r. c. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
/. i. PRINCE, Attorney.
l0-S-Thurs-itp
The times-news., 1936-10-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE
north CAROLINA.
vYIHsrf,VNn-nN TnIrNvsrN.


Having qualified as Executor
of the Estat" Of Mamie McC.
Vincent, deceased. late Of the
City Of New Orleans, State of
! ouiSiana, and Flat Rock, Hen
d"rson County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them
to the UNDERSIGNED at Flat Rock.
North Carolina. or to w. c. Nee
kinS, my duly appointed Process
Agent. iIcndcr&onviIlc, North
Carolina, on or hrror" the Sth
day Of October, 1897, or this no
ticn will be pleaded in bar ol their
recovery.
This 9th day Of October, 1886.
HUGH +. VINCENT,
Executor of the Last WEI and
Testament Of Mamie NcC.
NiHccHt, deceased.
lO-S-Thurs-Gtp
The times-news., 1936-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
CRv Substituted TruStcC)

Pursuant to the power and au-
lhoi,ty contained il a certain
decd of trEa, dated the 18TH day
of AUGUST, 1884, executed by J.
D. Duff and wife, Mary VI. Duff,
to c. 5. Noble. Trustee, which
decd Of trust is duly registered IN
thr office OF the Register Of Deeds
of Henderson County, North Car
olina. in Book of Deeds of Trust
l1G, page 253. securing a certain
note payable to HOME OWN
ERS' LOAN Corporation, de-
The times-news., 1936-10-08

riod Of moro than ninety coo
days in the payment of said note
as provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out in said deed Of trust and
demand of foreclosure having
been made by the holder Of said
indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee, having been substituted
as Trustee. for c. S. Noble, said
substitution being duly recorded
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Henderson county,
North Carolina, in Book pa, page
40S. will offer for sale at public
auction tc the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door
for II dcrSon County, in
lIcnd"rSonviIlc, North Carolina,
at y o'clock noon on the Ath day
of November, 1896, the following
described real estate. to-wit:
All lha, certain lot. tract or
parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in IIcndcrSOnvillc Township.
County cr Henderson. State of
North Carolina, and more partic-
ularly described and defined as
follows: Being lots fl and Is OF
Druid Hills as will appear on plat
thereof recorded in the office Of
Register Of Deeds of Henderson
County in Book of Plats No. /,
at page lO5, and: BEGINNING
at a stake in the West margin Of
the Dixie Highway. said stake
standing South Is deg. II MIN.
East iI.9 feet from the point
where the inside line of the curve
of Clairmont Drive intCrsects said
margin of said Dixie Highway,
,,,J ,,I.cr Of bnUinnip,r brinp thp
The times-news., 1936-10-08

60. uFF lnSh
rks and Trib-
,r...... ..g accepted at
.. .r information
.... ads. aS they
/ r. Dental.
made. The Times
| r.-.v.,blc for only
..r. Insertion. The
-.puSiblC for sub
| Insertions The adver-
| -.f notify Immediately
| n.ms.;ous needed.
.asiEcd ads taken over
ed .uaar,wcnt closes
| and classification posi-
| vii. rr. lc guaranteed
| 1 g.r
... ... always cash in
.N.... tu business men
| ,grr> having accounts
.... newspaper. When
The times-news., 1936-10-08

COAL-Let us fill your basement
with a winters supply before
heavy demands, mine troubles
etc. jump the prices. Glad to
quote prcicS. Hendersonville
supply < Coal Co. Phone 500.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

PAINTS-Wc don't carry paints
in stock but would be glad to
figure on your paint needs Tor
prompt delivery and g0od
briccS. HcndcrSonvillc Lumber
Go. Phone ~. Near depot.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
32-Rooms and Houses
Lost and Found
43-Personal Property

LOST -- Electric razor. Finder
please return to Roy HUgglnS.
Reward.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

LOT GLASS top quart and pint
lars, Jelly glasses, pntS ana
halves. Home brew bottles
Crane Juice bottles. Wine bot
tlcs. RubbcrlcsS jar tops. Govan
Hydcr Seed Store. Phone $50;
Seventh Ave. f..
The times-news., 1936-10-08

YES Louis Williams is buying
lots Of metals and scrap IRON
and old cars. Take him a load
to Seventh Ave. f.. Phone
.i25-.I
The times-news., 1936-10-08
l2-Radios and Service

YOUR RADIO can't deliver best
results with defective tubes. We
do expert radio repairing.
Phone l2l. Midcity Tire Coz
The times-news., 1936-10-08

WILL GIVE furnished home,
heated. winter months, for care
takcr look after property IN
HcudcrSonvillc. Phone l3I l-L3.
#
The times-news., 1936-10-08
I3--MerchandiSe

PINT PURE COD LIVER OIL
with Good Housekeeping seal
59c, WampolcS preparation 79c,
Thymotinc antiSeptic l9c with
one bottle free, cold capsules
25c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

PREPARE for cold weather with
a Washington Calculator. Pric-
ed as low as $500, and up.
Heaters. $3.50, and up. Rcll-
able Furniture Co.. opposite
courthouse.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

u WOULD BUY or sell any.
I G ... aU,omOtivc line,
..ar.we.. shOuld be your
The times-news., 1936-10-08

SEE OUR NEW line of Heaters
Hcatrolas and Enterprise rang
cs. Stove supplies of all kinds
King Hardware Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

CREASED, soc; cars wash
i ". ... for less. Cor
.... station. Church
Phone 500.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
6--Business Services

FROST is around the corner. Let
IA inspect your furnace before
firing up. Free inspection an,
estimates on any needs. Phone
Geo. Edwards at 925.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

REPAIR SERVICES you haze
wished foe. Goats for men an;
ladies refined; new sleeve lin
ingS; trousers waistlincs cnlarg
cd OF reduced; legs shortened;
cuffs renewed: vests enlarged
and other repairs at Miller
Laundry Il Dry Cleaners. II!
Fourth Ave. f.. Phone 1873.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
SEVENTY THOUSAND Dollar.

ready 10 place in home loans.
Will assist YOU in buying, build
ing. improving on rcfinancing
your home. per cent interest,
low initial costs and easy
monthly payments. Applica-
tionS promptly handled. File
yours today. First Federal Say
ingS and Loan.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

PAY CITY TAXES with bonds.
Good discount. n. NJ. Russ.
Phone lI9-J.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

livestock and Poultry

ESED Je-,cy cows foe
Dana.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

1886 CITY TAXES NOW DUE.
SAVE MONEY. PAY THEM
WITH BONDS WHILE OBJ
TAINABiE. SEE o. ROY
KEITH. PHONE 50.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
~ CHEVROLET and 9th,

... ..., .n be- had at {.
-.. .n Seventh Ave.
a..'.. prices. Phone
.W
The times-news., 1936-10-08

PRIVATE LESSONS in typing or
shorthand taught by a. cXpcr-
fenced commercial teacher.
Marjorie Coleman. Phone a.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
7-Professional Services

DOES EYE STRAIN make you
nervous and mpulSivc. Let us
examine your eyes and deter
mine your needs. Lcona Allen
Young. OptomctrlSt.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
Special Notices

DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
will open October -. Get Stor.
age boxes after this date. Grade
and pack potatoes in field.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
lI-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Majcs,ic coal range,
i'm good condition. Phone 56S-J.
The times-news., 1936-10-08

GOING HOME aud want some ono
To share expenses or help with
driving? Here's the place to
let them know what you want
at reasonable cost.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
15-Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Double yellow head
imported parrot. Price rc"So'
able. Phone 274-J.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
l0-Transportation

LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Vile Transfer Co., Is agent for
Allied Van Lines, Inc. handling
household goods only. 2lO
Fourth Ave. W. Phone III.
The times-news., 1936-10-08
JURY TO DECIDE
I8-Furnished Rooms

DIXON HOME. - Near schools.
Third Ave. and Fleming. Phone
l52-J
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
One Dollar Income:
Two Dollar Outgo!
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
-Sentinels of the Republic

With Congress we'll launched into its
present session, the public is watching
eagerly for evidence that pledges to re-
duce extravaganza in government are
to be fulfilled.
Thus far the evidence is scant. There
have been the usual number Of private
bills to increase individual pensions
and the like. There has been talk OF
huge appropriations for various prof.
ects obscure both in scope and IN pur-
pose. It begins to look as if enough
plans to spend the taxpayers money
will be offered this session to run the
total high into The billions as has been
the fashion at Washington during re-
cent years.
Naturally all these efforts on the part
of legislators to spend the peoples dol
lars cannot hope to be enacted into
law But the persistence with which
such attempts recur indicates some
thing worthy of consideration by all OF
us who pay taxes, whether direct or
hidden"
1t is, that while office holders like
to picture themselves as the peoples
business agents in government, actually
many Of them seem to play quite the
opposite role. Probably that explains
why the Federal public debt has
reached an all-time high; why the gov
eminent is spending almost two dollars
today for every dollar it takes in.
What the office-holder. should re-
member is that the ability of any bust
ness agent is measured not by the num-
Der and the magnitude of the bills he
runs up for his employers to pay. but
by the efficiency and economy with
which he administers the affairs of
those he represents. Helping to run up
public debt that would take thou
sands of years to pay at the rate OF
$4,000 day, doesn't quite fit the pic
ture. Yet that, statisticians say, is what
reckless spending in government has
done to the United States and its
people.
Big appropriation bills may help put
legislators name on the front page
but they don't remedy conditions If
they also help put lot OF other mems
names among the bankruptcy notices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior

u S. Land Office at Spokane,
Wash, December is, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that
lanes E. Nichols, of Soap Lake,
Wash, who, on October 2. 1880,
ade Stockraising Homestead En-
v Serial No. 016974, for Lot 8,
and Sh NWA Sec. /; Lots /, Q,
: and d, S1s NEH. and NEA
Il Sec. 2; Lot I, Sec. 8; NV a
Ell and NEA NWA Sec. IL,
'wnship 23 NJ. Range 27, East
willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final
thgee year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
William NJ Clapp, Notary Pubic,
at Ephrata, Wash, on the 4th day
of February, 1885.
Claimont names az witnesses;
Willis Nichols, Soap Lake, Wash,
Burt Smith, Soap Lake, Wash,
Robert Williams, Coulee City,
Wash, William Allen, Soap Lake,
Wa8n.
GEO. STONE. Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
GRANT COUNTY SPONSORS
NEN DAMS||t ROAD

GRAND COULEE DAM, Jan. %.
Grant county commissioners
have agreed to sponsor the pro-
posed new Spring Canyon outlet
FROM the dam site to Spokane and
Viewpoints, A. A. Elmore, local
relator, said he had been informed
Tuesday.
The sponsorship of the road by
both Grant and Lincoln county
commissioners is necessary before
the WPA office in Spokane can act
on an appropriation for the new
road. The signed papers are being
sent to Joe Anderson, Lincoln coun-
ty commissioner, for his signature
Anderson has already expressed
himself in favor of the plant Ell
more said.
w. P. A. engineers are expected
to survey the proposed route and
prepare estimates of costs next
week, Gilmore predicted.
The new highway will be So
miles long with maximum grade
of 5 per cent instead of the nine
per cent on the present Wilbur
Almira road. 1t will run across Ell
more flat, past the ball park an
the far end of the flat connect with
the present higway, near the first
switch-off to AlmiTa.