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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

But why don't defective glands
cause crime in lands where the
law is hard on criminals?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

yesterday to conduct an investiga. ton concerning the attack made upon Jean Bell last Sunday. The victim was one of the material wit. nesSes who helped convict Charles "Lucy" Luciano who is now serving 0 long term ct sing-sing prison.
 The former local man was highly complimented recently by Prosecutor Dewey for the energetic part be has taken in the abolishment of organ- ized crime in the Metropolitan area, and especially for his accomplish ments in the loan shark vice trials
 Attorney Hogan, son of Mir, and Mrs. Michael F. Hogan of l73 Pearl street, with other members of the Dewey staff, will endeavor to secure evidence the crime was committed by Q Luciano gangster and was prompted from within the walls oi prison where Luciano is confined If obtained this evidence will serve to hold Luciano and his mob fol the duration of lifetime sentences.
 The victim was found In a Wash ington apartment house after shI had fled New York city, brNndet with the carved initials 70" anG "L" on her thigh and 3-i2 on he abdomen, the latter believed to bI the numerals for the 3rd and i2tl letters of the alphabet, the initial' | of Luciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Dr. Daniel Lynch to Attend International Session
 in Vienna

pr. Daniel 2. Lynch, Q native oi Waterbury and at the present time secretary of the District of CoMna- bia Dental society, Is one of 20 dele- gates named to the ninth interna- tional dental convention in Vienna which opens August 2 and closes August 8. pr, Lynch, son of MT and Mrs. Daniel Lynch Of Ridge wood street, was selected along with the other nineteen delegates, by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and was notified by Q certificate of des- ignatlon sent by Acting Secretary of State William Phillips.
 pr. Lynch, along with pr. Wil- liam souder, chief of the depart ment of dental research of the U 8. bureau of standards and Dr. George 0. PAffenharger, research associate of the American Dental association, will ot1icially represent the state department as well aS the International association for Dental Research.
 The other seventeen delegates will represent sections of the United states in an even manner. Dr Lynch Is Q graduate of Mulcahy and Crosby high schools, and the University of Maryland, school oi dentistry In Baltimore, Md. He wis., tied Vienna previously in oonnec. ton with his dental studies and At- tained international fame 6 couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
STATE POLICEMEN
 GOING TO SCHOOL

A recommendation that three men from the State Police force be sent to the New England Traffic Officers Training School at Harvard August i7-29 was adopted yesterday by the Governors Commission on Street and Highway Safety. The comnlis- sion authorized Chairman Samuel H. Fisher to write State Police Coilf- missioner Anthony Sunderland. urging that he send three men whom he will select,
 The two weeks course of training for traffic policemen Is being cons ducted by the International Associa- tion of Police Chiefs and the Bureau of Street Traffic Research of Har- yard. Plans are In progress in Wa- terbury to send a police department member to the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Night Driving Grows
 Dangerous In State
Increasing Number of Accidents Supports Claim for
 Highway ElectrifCatiOn- Records Cited

As more and more motor vehicles flood rural highways and as trafnc consequently becomes more and more congeSted, the problem of pre- venting or of reducing night acci- dents grows greater t is indicated iii statistics on i03S Highway acci- dents published by the National Safety Council in the current issue of its monthly organ, National Safety News" The figures, which include special reference to Con- necticut, lend further support to the contention of motor vehicle ofn- cials that general highway lighting will be necessary before the toll of fatalities in the hours of darkness can be cut
 Increase Noted
 Might accidents are increasingly serious in the trafilc accident pic. ture," the National Safety News" said in analysing the 1o36 record which showed 2S per cent increase in automobile fatalities in rural areas over the number of deaths in 1880. Five representatives states show 6 decline of nine per cent in fatalities resulting from daytime accidents, overaccidentS, over per- iod of five years, in contrast with Q 27 per cent increase in night fatal tiles. Perhaps even more signih- cant is the fact that the accident rate per mile of travel is much higher at night than in the day time.
 "Connecticut studies have shown, the safety magazine continued, "that nearly two-thirds of the fatal accidents in that state occur be- tween 6 p. m. and a. m., despite the fact that traffic for these hours amounts to only one-third of the 24-hour total"
 Extend Visibility
 Both motor vehicle officials and lighting engineers have claimed that the only way to reduce the carnage caused by motor vehicles in the evening and early morning hours is to increase the vision of drivers by artificial illumination. With full highway lighting, experi- ments have proved that bright headlights are unnecessary, thus rec ducing glare and avoiding "head- light blindness" and that other vehicles, pedestrians and various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PLYMOUTH POSSE
 HUNTS ATTACKER

Plymouth, Mass, July l4.--tUP)- An aroused posse of 200 citizens and police of this historic town searched Cornish Meadows today for Q short, dark man who reportedly attacked lo-year old Roberta Ket- chum while she was walking along m unlighted street last night.
 Between hysterical Sohs, the girl said the man seized her, threw her over 0 fence and attempted to as- sault her before she broke free and fled screaming, according to police
 Her attacker had threatened ts kill her if she made an outcry, DO. lice, she told thm,
 Miss Ketoham, daughter of c 10. cal market proprietor, was reported suffering from Q wrenched hack Ans neck caught when the attacker at' tempted to gag her with her owr handana.
 Twice before. according to police the man had aocosted Miss Ketehum and attempted to date" her. HG was described as about five feet. six inches tall, 30 years of age, of dark complexion and wearing dark greasy cap and sweater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LYNCH BUSINESSES
 CLAIM OF WORKER

Because on empioye failed to abide by an agreement with his employer in securing medical attention and medicine, Commissioner James M. Lynch today dismisses the workers claim that the doctor and druggist bills be paid.
 The claimant was Michael Dun1Sa, or Duschott, and the employer was the American Brass Go. On Dec. ], lo3O, says the commissioner, Dunsa and the employer entered Into an agreement, whereby the employer was awarded compensation. He was also to be reimbursed for doctor and druggist bills, providing he told hia employer of his intended visits to the doctor before he made them.
 According to the finding, Dumsa failed to do this, and hence he ii denied reimbursement for Q doctor bill of s63 and Q druggist's bill of 1A6.76,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
KILLER BANDITS
 ARE NOT FOUND

Boston, July l3.-(UP)-Searcll for the killer-banditS who garroted a 6S-year old Waltham Watch com- pany guard and tossed his body into Charles river turned to Boston to- day. A Roxbury woman telephoned Roxbury crossing police and in- formed them that Sunday ct 6:30 a. m.--approximately three hours after the murder of Harry E. Bradley-a man clambered over a fence into a yard behind her apartment and cried:
 I'm shot in the chest. I need help. I need doctor"
 The woman, whose name police withheld, said she offered to call po- lice and have him taken to Q hos- pital.
 T don't want the police" she quoted him. T want a doctor"
 The man thanked her and left she said. She described him as | between 35 and 40, of medium hegiht and weighing 150 to l00 pounds. He had light brown hair, she said, and wore a gray shirt, V-neck brown sweater. no socks and heavy black work shoes.
 Bradley, slain father of 10 cilil- dren, was believed to have wounded one of five bandits whom he sur- prised while they were footing a watch company shipping room Three chambers of his revolver had been discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
N. U. s. J. NO. 24

Memhersof Unit q, NUSJ, of the northeast section, and residents of the section, will be pleased to learn that an open air card party will be held July 2S, at Madden's home- stead on the corner of Walnut and High streets. A door prize and table prizes wil lbe given, State and con- gressional officers of the unionf will attend. In the event of rain the party vii lbe held the next night. This unit Is increasing rapidly and gives promise of becoming one of the leading groups in the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
MA Ruling
Curtail1rler1t Likely
 If Proposed Change
 Becomes Effective
Washington, D. C., Report States Future Minimum Age for Federal Assistance to Be Placed at lS-Water-
 bury's Quota of Students to Be Reduced

ducted along the same lines as here- tofore, but that new WPA ruling has changed the minimum age limit from sixteen to eighteen years. Un- less some further changes are made in this report the local quota of iO6, which was in effect here dur ing the past year, with Q mini- mum age limit of i6 years, will sec on extensive cut. Several high school students who are not ie years of age and who would have been able to receive S6 per month for work if tho new ruling had not been made will be unable to qualify for work. Inasmuch as there are not 50 many high school stu- dents who are over i8 years of age 1t seems logical to assume that the quota may be cut here.
 Increase Expected
 The workers here who were em- ployed on projects under the MA in the eighteen to twenty-five year old group will probably not be af- fected and there may be an in. crease in this quota as Q result oi the impending curtailment in the other branch.
 National Administrator Aubrey Williams has announced that eo3,' 800 has been allocated to the statC for the educational program to as' sist both undergraduate and gradu' ate students in completing theil education.
 Thomas J. Condon, superinten' dent of schools, could not be reached this morning for statistical informa' ton in regard to the new setuT here under the latest ruling from the Washington headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

movable and immovable objects on and near the highways are clearly revealed to the driver more quickly than when he is forced to rely on his own lighting equipment exclu- gively. These facts have been borne out not only by experiments un- der Q wide variety of conditions, but also by the commercial install lation of rural highway lighting ike lures on heavily travelled roads in many parts of the country. Tn every case where these commercial lights have eithe rbeen eliminated or the amount of lighting reduced for rea- sons of governmental economy, there has quickly followed an increase in the number of severity of night time crashes.
 Connecticut has tried two success full experimental installations, one with regular incadescent street lights on the Berlin Turnpike south of Hartford, and the other with SO. dium vapor lights in Wallingford. The latest type of installation for general highway lighting is 6 merc- iry lamp which gives light closely approximating that of daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

OVERTURE! ..t... - M,
 Radio vaudeville become cntwned that we micro phone entertainers have spot on Broadway too AS a Ieh i he the read In The COn nectcut Yankee Used to dream him. Four appeared together Palace heater New XoFand even t6ough grown up the thrill was tremendous. s.
 Eddie Bowling first chance behind the focthgn m ToneynOon Lane" waA Mustered chorus girl when eorge White congratulate He sad he'd like mo Co work him day.
 Four years ago I dld-ln Flying Hgh". .
 All of have might -beens Mine the chance
 missed ZIegd We had agreement that was him when current contracts expired And he died that autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
By KATE SMITH s.s. .s...4 -. ,...As.. n ,a-su,ns,a.f A

THE FUTURE ..
 LOohs busy.
 m shopping now for shOw Do know of any producer bggSh girl who sing and denccD Wster9 had in three and miss the excite t'
 I'm planning o buy professional football team very well In the basketball hed
 Being sports manager great Although I've always loved tobogRannR and swimming about other sports until Ted made basketball the Garden That Was the beginning Of something. .
 both that geMprO football coming thing 50 I'm gettlng in it. boysi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

The possibility of . curtailment in that branch of the local National Youth Administration program which involves the lower age group iS indicated in report from Wash- ington that the age limit for eligi- biiity has been raised from sixteen to eighteen years.
 Age Changed ! The reports states that the MA program for the state will be con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WAS NO TROUBLE

Belfast, July l4--(uP) - Listers celebration of hte anniversary of the battle of the Boyne passed without disorder, though 1t was the most extensive in memory, reports from officials showed today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
AWARDED MEDALS

Oslo, Norway. July i4-(Upl--- Prof. Jesse Douglass of Cambridge, Mass, and Prof. Lars Ahfcrd of Helslngfors. Finland. have been a- warded the field medals for the years foremost mathematical works It was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
May Amend Eligibility Age
LOCAL BOY IN
 FAMOUS TRIAL Atty. Frank Hogan Gets Big Part in Washing.
 ton Gang Case

Attorney Frank J. Hogan, a na- tive of this city who is affiliated with the staff of Special Prosecu- tor Thomas E. Dewey of New. York, was assigned to Washington D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Fr0tenQL NesUS
Daughters of St. George


 Pride of Hawt horne lodge, Daughters of Saint George held Q supper last night in British War Veterans hall, the supper being served at 6:30 o'clock. Those in charge of the supper were: Mrs. Rose Vale and Mrs, Alice Hole. They were assisted by Mrs. Mary Jane Carey, Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Mrs. Myrtle Albon, Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. Edith Reding and Miss Evelyn Wallis. After the supper the regular meeting was held with Mrs. Mary Jane Carey, president, presiding. The usual business was transacted and three new members were initiated. The new members are Mrs. Maud Strachan, Mrs. Lucy Walsh and Miss Ruth Farmhouse. Members were present from Ansonia and Naugatuck. Final arrangements were made for the annual outing in conjunction with the Sons of Saint George, which is to be held at the Parkins farm in Wood- bury on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
President Selects Former
 Local Doctor As Delegate
Native of Waterbury Given Official CredentiaI By
 State Dept.

next month will also Do present from Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Eng- land, France, Germany, Holland. Hungary, Italy. Japan, Norway, ppl- and, Sweden, Switzerland and Ttar- key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
TAX LIEN FILED

The city of Waterbury today filed q tax lien foreclosure action against Salvatore and Concetta DiLiberto. and Isaac Kosinsky. Property on Beech street is named. The action Is returnable to court in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
GRAssHOPPERs no GET AR-
 SENHC

Billings. Mont. (UP)-This years crop of grasshoppers is In for . bad time in Montana. Three tons oi arsenic have just been received and are being mixed into q bran mash for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ONR.RoUND KATHERTNE

ONE.ROUND KATHERINE -
 Iately I've been cutivating interest in boxing Vey sciennc WaerO from the time Jimmy Braddock appeared With me on . program, picked him to beat Daer .
 And I'm the persons who didn't think Louis would Echmeng You was busy ard didnV nave e 70 make mistake that fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
MORsEsHoEs POPULAR sPoRa

Toledo. (UPl Pl--Hofsesfoes became e popula rlatrauurai sport ai Waite high school during this school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PHILOSOPHY

PHILOSOPHY .
 eoege Raft helping make for picture he said
 "hy worry Wilson Mier always sad The bigger they are the bigger they The topnohes in show got that way because they enough brains to be nice and decent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DALRY ASSOCIATION

UhbEtA HOOOOAhA
 Members of the Waterbury Dairy association, an organization made up of natives of Dairy, Scot land, will meet tomorrow night in Foresters' hall to make plans fol an outing. It is expected that the event will be held next month. William Carew, ST., heads the committee on arrangements. Aid ing him are James Barr, George Aitcheson and Robert Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Canada has e total Of el50, 800 cattle and calves on lls faEmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
TheodOre Roosevelt Lodge

Newly elected officers of Theo- dore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights oi Pythias, were officially installed last evening at the lodge rooms by Dis- trict Deputy George A. Pouard ara his staff.
 Officers installed were: Chancel- Iora commander, William Kosersky; vice-chancellor, Phillip Gottlieb; prelate. Sidney Zurrier; master-at- arms. Devid Harris; outside guard, Fred Prague; inside guard, Albert DrexIer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

FAME
 My voice may good Nslbsbut lot more people have heard it. .. Once Morton DOwney Bng Weber and Fields and myself vent satuettes from Mayor Walker The crowds there had to stay until police cleared nut sOr u&
 That thought Nfeba queaed They not But who for the flew? Ike people Lots Of people, knowing hundreds of plain fcls" listening sing best
 when myself highbrow and play Tschsl- kowsky They favorie conpOSe along George Gershwln Oscar Leynn and Cole Porter ALL IN A DAY ., They Re me out of bed at morning feed lightly Then rounds of the publishing houses to listen  ments. = ,, friends of all smuggling up with mystery story ana a chocolate soda Boy, do like chocolate sodasl And we're speaking of food girls here the dandieSt salad recipe know :, ,. package lime-havored gelatin banana, sliced pound seedless white or 10 Canforna dates
 can walnuts, chopped fine . Dissolve gelatin boiling to thcken 1t over the other ingredients mixed in bowl Then put 1t in mouds until 1t is r lettuce with whipped cream and cherry Cooking hobby and do lots of it. But clothes don't mean thing year mother enough clothes to keep me going six months shop for myself
 jewcry and servants Always drive own car- though nearsghted that had great dinclty in obtaining license
 be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Casnar Davis Unit

Mrs. Hazel Northrop will be in charge of a meeting hall on Friday evening. The meeting will take nlace at 7.30 o'clock and will be pre- ceded by a meeting of the execu- tive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
RiAe.A.Mae CInh

Mrs. James Gardner presided at last nights meeting Of Bloe.A- wee club in Foresters' hall last evening. Plans was made in cons nection with the place and the exact tnme forthe affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Walter WlmcIaeu
 On Br0GdzCay ,r.s. Mark R.s,ssrsa, copyright isaa Daiy Mirror Inc

rses Bh song guest cn1.nlSt today scr Mir writer ge EoBa Roover he nations 0aAlan who has written nscnasng column crime and crime aetsoiion,)
 By KATE SMITH
 tEho great oomsr-ovtr-the hemcunan)
 Hello. Evsryb-. can right m be gOodE Ip yacatch lme fcr nc too and don't haye c say lc to anybody nor much as beck Stoop for weeks Ncbody to mind being the scngDird from the south born in Washington, Yankee city Hish snt ; either the north I'm not really native nkhlnecnian in dFeenvle Vas southern as Al eeot We also little hangcut in Park New York and camp at Lake Placid do lots of things with dollars plenty to retire But why retre2 What could be fun than radio sgngS Right now don't think I'll ever retire
 Tn fact
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
HOSPITALS FOR INDIANS

disqualification Of more than
1000 Indians on reservations has
been provided by PWA grants to
the Indian office Of the Depart
ment of the Interior, Secretary
Harold L. Ickes said yesterday.
New hospitals are provided for the
Blackfeet and Crow reservations
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
PARK WORK IS DELAYED

Mr.. Moses has decided to drop
plans for restoring City Hall Park
to its appearance of a century
ago and for formalizing Madison
Square Park until the work relief
program after June 80 has been
decided in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-The
statue of Civic Virtue, better
known as the Tough Guy"
which stands in front Of the City
Hall, has received reprieve Of
several months, with the aban-
doning of plans by Park Commis-
sioner Moses for remaking City
Hall Park.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

in Montana; the SisSeton, Yank-
ton and Crow Cree reservations in
South Dakota; the Cherokee res
ervation, North Carolina; for the
Chippewas, at Cass Lake; for the
zuni tribe Of New Mexico, the
Warm Springs group in Oregon;
the Western Shoshones, Nevada,
and for Arizona tribes at Yuma.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Bows to Nominate

New officers for the North.
east Boys Club will be nomi.
mated at a meeting Of the board
of directors at the Occidental
Hotel at 1890 p. m. today. Club
members will demonstrate how
their activities provide useful di'
version for boys in the North
east section.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Life of Jews Shown

Dramatization of current events
important to Jewish life will fea-
ture the monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood Of the Washington
Hebrew C Congregation next Wednes-
day in the Temple Vestry rooms
when the series begins with skits
showing the life of Jews in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Dance Tomorrow

SILVER SPRING, Md, Mar. 16
A st. Patrick's Day dance will be
given at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club near here tomorrow
night under the auspices of the
Montgomery County Press Associ-
alton. Music will be furnished by
Larry Hendricks orchestra, and
dancing will be from 10 p. m.
until l a. m,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist viii tell you that
the chances are that your rheuma-
tisrn is caused or aggravated by excess
uric acid. That being the case, he can
also tell YOU that one swift and safe
prescription is Allenru-often the ter.
ribIe pain and agony are gone in 48
hoIIrs[ask any live druggist in Amer
lea for 8 ounces prescription Auenru.
Costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PORCH SHADES
4.44

A famous make shade, built of specially
treated basswood that will stand all sorts
of weather. Choose from brown, green
or a combination of brown-and-gre
All are sc feet long.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Made Of heavy 8-ounce duck which as you know gives
excellent wear In choice of khakand-green stripe
or color 4-stripe pattern. Choose them with head
rods, like those on custom made awnings, or grum-
NETS also easy to use. All have 6O-inch drop and
42-inch extension.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Bafa rozumi propagaci.

V Rio de Janeiro, hlavnim
meste brasilskem, otevfra sc v
polovine ffjna Brasilsky vele-
trh, jediny sveho druhu v JIM
Americe. Bude otevTen cely
mesfc. z Ceskoslovenska wy
stavuj1 tn Batovy zavody, KITE
re budou NIT samostatny W.
stavn1 pavilion. Bata Dude tn
vystavovat gumovou obuv,
pneumatiky a gumove hracky.
Dobra jakost tohoto zboz1 Il
skala 81 velkou pfizen u bra
silskych zakazniku. Co je vsak
pFi Batove 1casti ma brasil
skem veletrhu ~nejzajfmavejsi,
je okolnost, re cely pavilion byl
sestrojen We Zlln6, pax ocfslo-
van, rozebran a odeslan FARO
ven Sc zboz1m pres more. b.
t1v pavilion v Rio de Janeiro
Dude tax "ceskoslovensky" do
posledn1ho sroubku.