davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
0UNTANTS .BURRUS NAMED
DISCUSS LAW V.P.0F ADCLUB

The board of directors of the
Advertising Club of Washington,
meeting yesterday at the Raleigh
Hotel, elected a new first vice
president, second vice president
and director.
George F. Kindley, of the Edgar
Morris Sales Company, was made
first vice president; B. G. Burrus,
director of publicity and advertis-
ing of Peoples Drug Stores, second
vice president, and Alvin G. Ehr-
Itch, an associated of Kal AdVer-
tising, Inc, and chairman of the
successful jamboree of this year,
director.
President Norman c. Kal re-
viewed the activities of the club,
including the lecture series and
the big general meeting to follow,
one every month.
The directors voted to continue
the jamboree. 1t will be conducted
by committee headed by Ehrlich,
The date will be selected later.
Plans were made for other fea-
lures and exhibits and entertain
ment during the fall and winter
season.
Ehrlich is one of the youngest
men ever elected to the board. He
is a native of Washington and a
product of its school system.
First Vice President Kindley. be-
sides being officer Of the Edgar
Morris Sales Company, in charge
of advertising and public rela-
tions, is also the sales and buSi-
ness promotion manager of his
organization.
Burrus is a graduate pharma-
cist and is trained in business
promotion.
The newly elected officers will
be presented to the Advertising
Club members at its next regular
meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Astoria in New York last Janu-
ary..
Next weeks floor show line-up
will include, besides Sigman,
Fields, and Cummings, the aristo-
Gratis of ballroom dancing, Patri-
cia and Rene, and a nimble-fin-
gered wizard of the banjo named
Boden.
Out at Casa Grande (this is the
last time we'll refer to it as the
former Dude Ranch) Milton Bar
rett h a S another snappy floor
show featuring the talents Of the
personality lady, Dixie Dyer, who,
according to rumors, will middle
aisle it very, very soon.
A note from George Stein,
River Bends musical maestro,
reads as follows:
"There is no finer place to
satisfy the inner man than at
River Rend, which offers its
unsurpassed food and bever.
Pges make it ultra distinctive"
Guess that's an appeal via .
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Advance i'm Business
sOn Solid Basis

Although there are artificial
and abnormal factors in the pres
ent business situation-heavy re
lief expenditures and the pro
spective social security taxes are
examples-the recovery which we
are now experiencing is founded
on a solid basis, not on infla-
tionary grounds, Standard Stats
tics report, adding:
Initiation means all things to
all men. To some it is merely
the rise in credit volumes which
accompanies cyclical business i'm
provement. That type Of Anfla-
ton is now in progress-a rise in
the business demand for credit Is
virtually assured for 1887. There
Is nothing inherently harmful in
such expansion. It becomes dan
gerous only. when credits pyramid
upon themselves and no longer
faster actual expansion Of busi-
ness. The United States Is still far
from the stage which requires
the application of powerful brakes
to this type Of initiation.
ITO others, initiation means a
breakdown Of Government credit,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

created by excessive expansion
of it's debt and leading to the un-
controlled issuance Of paper
money. Such initiation leads to a
distrust of all but tangible as
sets, it disruptS business and
spirals commodity prices to ridicu-
lous levels. Ultimately, the whole
financial structure Of a country
which undergoes this type Of in
flation must be reorganized. If
the United States is ever to ex-
perience this latter type of infla-
ton that time is in the too re-
mote future for the prospect to
enter into the present calcula-
tionS of business men and in
veStors."
The cyclical recovery now being
experienced in the United States
bears every evidence of the nor
NAL advance which follows a pro-
tracted period of deflation and
depression, the report said, point
ing out that such an advance
brings with it rising business vol
umeS and earnings, greater gov
ernmental revenues and, there
with, a balanced Federal budget.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

mans stomach, eh George?
Well, to back up the genial
leader, let It be said that all the
boasts about the food are accur-
ate, and there's swell > music
too, arranged and played by
none other than George Stein
and his masters of swing.
Petite Helen Malcolm, the little
gal we Photographed last time, is
knocking 'em over" with her
sweet and low renditions of cur
rent blues and torch song favor
ties at the Ambassador Hi-Hat.
The Maryland Gardens 'have a
neat trick to pull on liquor con-
noisseurS from now on. When
you stand at the bar for a quick
one, what do you see but yourself
in leering distorted proportion
gazing at you in hideous manner.
The reason is half a dozen mir
rorS of assorted colors and sizes
from the new mirror room in the
Crystal Bar den.
~
And then to make your worries
increase when you toddle back
into the ballroom, you see two
persons looking exactly alike trip
ping the light fantastic as part
Of the floor show program. You
rub your eyes, shake your head,
but still there's that double pheno-
menon in front of you. Well put
you wise now. It's a twin sister
dancing act featuring the Lyons
girls in a fast stepping bit of en-
tertainment.
Saturday nights are always
something to be looked for at
the Russian Club TrOika. Here
Mime. Hamilton's versatile per-
formers thrill night club visi-
tors from the very beginning
with an assortment of dances,
sketches, songs, musical SOlOeS
and fine dance music that puts
you in the mood early. Then,
for those who really appreciate
tasty rare dishes, the Russian
chef will deliver at your bidding
a plate Of "shashlich, a bowl Of
bOrSht, or anything your heart
and stomach desire.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Accounting and sales problems
created for retailers and manufac-
turerS by the Robinson-Patman
act will be discussed at the No
vember meeting of washington
Chapter of the National ASSocia-
ton of Cost Accountants to be
held at the Hamilton Hotel
Wednesday evening.
C. Milton Clark, of the Farm
Credit Administration, president
of the chapter, will preside at the
meeting and the discussion follow
ing an address by DR.. w. H. S.
Stevens, formerly with the Federal
Trade Commission, will be led by
Arthur B. GunnarSon, of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
About 100 members of the chap
ter will dine at the hotel at $50
o'clock. There will be more than
200 present at the discussion meet
ing at 7:45.
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countantS is composed Of auditors,
controllers, accountants and heads
of accounting departments Of large
retail establishments here, as well
as bank auditors, officers and mer
camille executives.
Provisions Of the Robinson-Pat-
man act, in which retailers, jobberS
and manufacturers are interested,
are those which amend the Clay
ton act so that it shall be unlaw-
full to discriminate in price be-
tween different purchasers Of
goods of like grade, except under
certain "justifiabIe variations" :"
The act is interpreted to mean
that quantity discounts to large
outlets, such as chain stores, de-
partment stores or mail order
houses, are permitted but only
where the cost of sales to such
large distributors is shown to be
less by approved accounting
methods.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 85@110A, 500
110H, 50@110H.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@56,
1O@56. 10@56, 5@55A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Meyer Davis smooth playing
orchestra is delighting Rainbow
Room patrons at the Hamilton
Hotel daily with swing arrange
ments that are distinctive and
unique.
The Katherine Behney winter
Garden Revue" at La Paree offers
a cast of 20 poppy performers in
cluding Maize Mum, tap dancer;
Roy Sanders, Bill Behney and
Ginger Harris, acrobatic dance
trio; Rodney Russell, modernistic
tap dancer and Hamid and
O'Friel, exponents of the Argen-
tine tango.
Monday night will be the
first in series of six talent
searches. Persons without pre-
viOus training will get an Op-
pOrtunity to perform. The win
ner from among the six weekly
choices will receive as his prize
a weeks engagement on the pro-
gram at La Paree.
4 X
Vaudeville's dancing master,
none other than Pat Rooney, who
was drawing the plaudits of the
audiences long before some Of us
wore diapers, is back at the Cocoa
nut Grove thrilling the grownups
of today with his talented teet.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
STOCK MARKET
STEADIER AT
LOW LEVEL
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Q.N.SO.
The stock market displayed a
Steadier tone at the finish today
in quieter dealings, but fair por-
ton Of the initial losses running
to three points were retained.
Weakness at the start, with the
ticker hard pressed to keep up
with the rush Of selling orders,
reflected President Roosevelt'S an
nouncement he was considering
legislative curbs on foreign trad
ing here and the Securities and
Exchange COMMISSIONS move to
suspend the exchange firm Of w,
E. Hutton and Company.
A few groups showed independ-
ent strength, particularly liquors,
alcohols and aviationS. Softness
was most pronounced in rails,
chemicals, copperS and motors, al
though the later group regained
q good share of opening declines.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

ta) Optional stock or cash (b) Includes
declaration only (c) Extra stock cash. (d)
stock Col LGuidatinE dividend ~ of aceu-
mutations GO Paid this Cm) Special Paid
(') E1divtdond- ~ righta
Dividend rate in dollars in paranthesOn
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
5 HOT TIME IN OLD TOWN TONIGHT is AWAITED

With him is young Pat Rooney,
III, who is we'll on the way to ac-
complishing the art Of his illustri-
Gus sire. Also on the bill are Janet
Reade and Marion Bent, two sing
ing stars, and Eric Correa'S Col
umbia BroadcaSting Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Nov. IA GN.S.).-As a
result Of last weeks demand cotton goods
sold more than three weeks production.
Prices tended generally higher, despite
the surprisingly high cotton crop esti-
mate issued by the Government last Mon
day. Many traders expect good business
to continue for some time at current
price levels. Buyers encountered diff
Guilty in keeping posted on the fIuctu-
atinR nrice ranges
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance November IL,
81, 1,581 ,131 ,384.1 internal revenue,
$2,103,634.57; customs receipts,
$l2.92O. 1858
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
MORE COIN FOR FLOOD
VICTIMS ASKED HERE
Continued from uage one)

Continued from page one)
ever larger check may be sent in.
Mr.. Franks announces that adj
ditional contributions have been
made as follows:
Noah Hollowcll, $1.O0; c. c..
Mccall, $l.00; Donation, $l.OO; C.
S. Fullbright, $1.0O; J. c. Coston,
$500: Donation soc; Donation,
SOC; II. L. Durham, 100; Dona-
ton, $l.O0; DR.. Redin Kirk, $l.OO;
Norris Zimmerman, Jr., 25c; II.
+. Drake, $l.OO; p. H. Garner,
$1.00; Donation, 25c; Mrs. F. NJ.
Perry, $500; f. J. Enders, $500;
Donation, $l.00; Donation, 75c,
Donation, 75c; R. II. Station, II;
H. NJ. Russ, $l.00; Foster Ben
nett, 100; Lentz Brothers, $1.00;
Miss Lily mber, $500; A. f..
Podesta, $l.00; d. PodeSta, $500;
American Legion Auxiliary, $l.O0;
Mrs. Ed Anders, $1.00.
Kings Meat Market, $1.00; S.
J. Bryson, soc; Leland Geiger,
$1.00; H. P. Kincaid, soc; I. Ar
ledge, SOC; L. Buchanan, $l.O0;
Tracy Oelkers, $l.00; Pace Mar
ket, $500; J. ?. Williamson, SOC
j. M. Justice. 500; Carolina
Wholesale Co., $l.00; Deluxe
Beauty Shop, $l.O0; J. H. Rosen-
berg, 81 90; Carolina Dress Shop,
$1.O0; donation, $1.00; Mrs, Con
netty, Mrs. Gertrude PinchOt,
$500; w. B. Sinclair, $500;
HendersOnville Gu. No. 81 order
of Eastern Star, $500; Joe Sink,
25c; w. X. Shipp, $l.00; R. l..
Covington, $l.00; E. L. Feagan,
81 90; Mrs. H. M. Flynn, $l.00;
friend, Csc; English Bros, 100;
M. Markowitz, $1.00; cash, $l.OO;
r. L. Edwards, $l.00; Pete Giana-
kos, $1.0O; w. Nj. Melton, $500;
Miss Bernice Melton, $500; do
nation, SOC; Prof. S. l.. Wood
ward, $500; Geo. f. Flanagan,
$l.00; DR.. j. L. Wellington,
$1.0O; H. G. Love, $1.00; Mrs.
H. G. Love, $500; donation,
$500; Beginners class Presbyter-
ian church, soc; Miss Eva Nc
Donald, $l.00; Mrs. A. E. Sam
pie, $1.0O; Miss Ann Sample,
$500; Miss Katherine Goodman,
$l.0O; Mrs. M. J. Poor, $1.00;
donation, $l.00; Jean and jeanne
Flanagan, $1.00; donation, soc;
hillbilly, $1,000; donation, $l.OO;
Justus Pharmacy, $l.00; Rose
Pharmacy, $1.00: Nathan Patla,
$l.00; A. W. Grower, $500; do
nation, 100; donation, soc; M,
l.. Green, $1.00;,,W. l.. Swanson,
$500; Mrs. Thos. Harding, son
and daughter, $500; S. R. Cath
ey, $l.0O; Midcity Tire Co., $l.OO;
Edw. w. Ham, $500; o. Y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Edneyville Player
Ranks First OF
All VINO Cagers
Other Honors Coming To
County Players Are
Revealed i

Jimmy Hall, Edneyville basket
ball player, is the proud possessor
of medal, conferred on him as
the best all around player in the
Western North Carolina basket
ball tournament. recently held at
Cullowhee. He made the first
boys team chosen following the
western Carolina tournament and
shot the most points of any indl-
vidual player during the tourna-
ment.
A number Of other honorS came
to Henderson county players.
Misses Hedden and Britain Of the
Mills River girls teams made the
second All-W.N.C. basketball team
for girls. Miss King Of Flat Rock
was among those placing on the
first girls sectional team.
Pitillo, Pace and w. Prior, all
of Edneyville, were named on the
sectional second team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified Us administra-
trix of the estate of Mack ID. Co.
burn, late of Henderson county,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 4th day of
March, 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This 4th day of March, 1886.
&c. ANNIE r. COBURN;
Administrative, Estate of
Mack ID. Coburn.
3-4-Wed-4tl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Ess purely vegetable medt-
u the relief OF functional
pan, nervousness and weak
s 70 poor nouriShrHent. It
asStul use by thousands Of
Ne used Cardui and had good
Jun rs use" writes Mrs. w.
- Of Tsylors, s. @. II SUI
,4H ersmptng and headaches
va nave a chilly feeling.
a | would feel miserable
pam more than a day, and
e nervous. I read Of Car
Sscided 10 use It. After tax
%1les Of Cardui, I had less
= - vas regulated. I feel much
|c' a&a suffering can be avoided BY
Int that tia commou,senss
=. " course, II II does not seem
s. n ''4's Of Jour Eo' De. cousuIi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Brownlee. $500; donation, $500;
donation. $1,000; B. l.. Foster,
$l.00; Bob Jones, soc; V. c. Bur-
rowes, 500; Hendersonville Inn
and guests, 5000; Wing Paper
Box Co., $3.50; C. C. Harrell,
$l.00; jim Duff, $l.00; w. {.
Forsythe, $l.00; Cantrell Produce
Co., $500; j. S. Porter, $l.OO;
A. #. Dixon, $l.00; J. F. Stokes,
$l.O0; E. G. Thomas, $500; do
nation, $500; guests at the &C.
dars, $ll.65; Stop and Shop
Store, $500; James p. Burke,
$l.00; Crawford Smith, $l.00;
Hollowell's Mems Bible class,
$6.45; Miss Katherine Swift, 25c;
Mrs. F. j. Gasque, $l.O0; A. F.
Coleman, $l.O0; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Hernandez, $1.00; Misses Do
lores and Eugenia Hernandez,
$1.00; w. C. Pace 100; E. W.
Ewbank, $l.OO; Hugh D. Morri-
son, $1.OO; H. NJ. Flack, $l.00;
C. M. Pace, $1.O0; j. r. Wilson,
$1.O0; Mrs. Edna Ramsell, $l.0O;
City Motor and Sales Co., $500;
r. R. Arledge, $500; F. T. Blair,
soc; Mrs. A. D. Hill, soc; John
Leatherwood, soc; F. G.. MacKen-
zie, $500; Katherine Wiseman,
$1.O0; M. b. Mcdaniel, $1.0O; F.
Hunter, $l.0O; Miss Virginia
Hodges, $l.OO; A. S. Truck 81 90;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Patton, $500;
Ewbank and Ewbank, $500; Zeno
Green, $1.00; Miss Jennie Bowen,
$500; Mrs. Kate Johnson, $l.0O;
Miss Katherine w. Valentine,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

RAJ. Fielder has returned
ECaEiornia, where she spent
kDRlhs delightfully."- with rel
4 Dorothy Lee Kelly, a stu
Ia Agnes Scott college, De-
! Ga, will arrive tomorrow
| for her spring vacation.
H. T. Bly, returned this
from 0rangeburg, S. c.. af-
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Biz. the former her son.
1. Eva Baker Wicker left to-
b. a visit to her niece, Mrs.
lt Ratray, in Columbus,
jonathan Jackson is at
siter a visit 10 her parents,
Et Mrs. Frank Farnum, in
EsbGrg, s. c.
sldS here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rake, Of Evansville, Ind,
X Interested to know that a
FA born to them on Satur-
March IA.
pa Nehaffey has returned
{ State, Raleigh, to resume
bis after a spring yaca-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
|S0CietA
TO STIMULATE FARM
WORK in THIS AREA
Continued from page one)

! ((ontlnued from page One)
! agement practices followed-prod.
uct carefully graded and packed
ID Truck-One acre, or more
using recommended varieties and
cultural MISUNDERSTANDING meth
DDS of disease and insect control
practiced. -,
(g) Commercial Poultry-S00
hens, of a standard variety, pure
bred, properly housed and cared
for, averaging $3.50 per bird net.
(h) Dairy Herd-10 grade, OF
registered cows, MIXED and cared
for under approved sanitary con-
ditions, averaging two gallons of
milk per day per cow.
I'D Beef Herd-Six head, or
more, purebred OF good grades, of
beef type-approyed feeding prac-
tees followed.
Cd Sheep-20 head, or more,
purebred or good grades-pure-
bred rams used to improve type
approved feeding methods-dock-
ing and castrating practieed--
wool sold comparatively.
No. Corn: Two times county
average on as much rs two acres
approved varieties.
No. 3-Poultry: Home flock
well managed, feeding, housing,
etc, and large enough to supply
family table with sufficient poul-
try products-minimum, so pure
bred hens.
/ No. 4-Hogs: Hog unit large
enough to supply family with suf-
ficient meat and lard. Good man.
agement of brood sows-porkerS
fed economically to produce low
cost meat and lard.
No. 5-Dairy: Dairy type COW,
or cows, sufficient to supply fam
ily with enough milk and butter,
using good grade or purebred
COWS.
No. 6-Pasture and Hay: Suf-
fcient permanent pasture acreage
10 take care of livestock-HosS.
| In, Ii, III, 3, 4, and 3. Also work
stock. -,
No. Garden and Orchard
All. wear round garden and home
orchard large enough to take care
of needs of family, "all year
round" applying to the growing
Of fruits and vegetables when
they can. be grown. Canning, pre-
serving, etc, is encouraged.
No. 28-Soil Improvement and
Conservation: Better soil manage.
ment indicated by: .25 per cent OF
tillable land in legume crops 'each
wear peas or beans between corn
rows would count)-a definite ro-
Itation system. followed to provide
an adequate balance between
close cultivated and sown crops
over a 3 orr year period-wastee
| land reforested - gully eontroi
practiced-felds terraced II need
ed. ,.
No. 9-Farmstead: Buildings
showing good repair, painted OF
acknowledgements well kept;
lawn, if possible-fair amount
/ of shrubbery nursery or natlve)'
and flowers.
No. l0-Reeords Accounts, and
Library: Sufficient records to en-
able farmer to determine: (a)
Net income from each producing
unit. (b) Total net income Tor
farm for year. (cl Simple farm,
| ing plans each year; livestock and
| crops. Simple farm library, bull
letins, farm papers, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Continued from page One)
the Memphis Ambassador hotel
and the third floor caved in.
Others injured in the hotel
were: Mrs. Rose Larkin, 68; Miss
Rosetta Larkin, %; c. J. Chase,
so; and Ralph Barton, Savannah,
Tenn.
Damage ut Pulaski and Win
chester, Tenn, totaled about $780,
900. Oscar Word, Pulaski, was
struck by debris of topping
chimney at Pulaski.
Dozens narrowly escaped death
as frame and stone buildings
were smashed by the wind or
splintered by lightning in Ten
nesSee.
Damage in Texas was conferred
ut Tyler where it was estimated
the toll would reach 100000.
Hail ripped through automobile
tops. The extensive east Texas
oil fields were hard hit. Plate
glass windows were smashed and
wires torn out. - r., y. -,
A school house was demolished
at Goldman, Ark. ,
In Memphis, a huge water tank
atop the three-story National
Rose Spring and Mattress COM
pany plant toppled from its base
and plunged through the Struc-
ture to. the basement. Hail shat
tered plate glass windows in
downtown shops. Several smaller
buildings were unroofed. 49,
The freak winds, sent a major
dust storm flying off in. three di-
rections. Some of the dust re-
turned to the western Oklahoma
fields where it started: Other tons
of silt drifted south over Texas
and another section of the storm
continued into Illinois
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
WOW. WILL CONFER
PROTECTION DEGREE

II. i. Pace, financial secretary
of the local camp, w. o. w., said
this mNrning that a large class OF
candidates will be given the pro-
lection degree at the regular
meeting to be held Thursday
night, March 2G, at 1880 o'clock.
Important business is also to
come before the camp, Mr.. Pace
announces, and officers are ask
ing a full representation for this
reason.
The March membership drive,
said Mr.. Pace is progressing very
encouragingly and indications are
that the goal set by officers fol
this drive will be attained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
REV. BOYNTON TO BE
HERE WEEK OF MAR. 29

Rev. Chas. F. Boynton, chaplain
Of Christ school, Episcopal institu-
ton for boys at Arden, who will
open series of evening address
es at st. James Episcopal church
the night of Sunday, March 90.
Rev. Mr.. Boynton is q graduate
Of Wilhams. college and of Gen.
eral Theological seminary. He
will discuss the general theme, of
Right Attitudes, during his sew
.eral addresses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
TURKEY TO RE-FORTIFY
THE DARDNELLES
Copyright 1896 by United Press)

LONDON, March "a. (UP)-
Claiming the right to re-fOrtify
the. Dardanelles,- the Bosphorus
and the Sea of Marmora, Turkey
today tossed a new problem into
the lap of the League of Nations
just after it's council adjourned
with the Franco-German crisis
deadlocked. Turkey will claim full
sovereignty over the Dardanelles,
and the right to arm and defend
40 straits. ... .:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Eat Unmatched Ducks

Unmatched ducklings, called bal
uts, are said to be Philippine dell.
cacy. They are eaten about ten
days before their time to hatch II
nature had been left to take Its
time honOred course. Eggs are
hatched In sacks 10 the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
CRISSOM REPUBLICANS
GOVERNOR NOMINEE
CONTINUED from mare 0ne)

to evade or violate it's principles
and doctrines. .'. s..
A legislative committee inves-
tigation of the 100000 state
veterans loan fund was demanded
and the 1897 legislature asked to
appoint bit-partisan committee
of inquiry.
The keynote address was de-
livered by Senator Frederick Stei-
wer, of Oregon, who attacked the
record of the National Democra-
tic Administration and demanded
that the Republican party be re.
stored to power in order that its
plan; the American plan, might
be placed in effect. 49,. -, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
No Marriage Under Ii

The new code of Turkey forbids
marriage under the age of eighteen.
A young girl is permitted to choose
her own husband at her majority.
twenty-one, without the consent OF
her parents. Polygamy Is strictly
forbidden and punishable by law.