davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07

said tract and lots are d..
in that mortgage Of < 0escf..
Book 124, at page record
Records of Mortgage, 10 : Of i
County. 'S Tor 3
And the said J. f. S,;.
Commissioners, will offcr SG3Ipn;,
lands hereinbefore d h,srE the a
arately as described in '. .2d, g
cages referred to. then NJ Il. the n9s
as described in all Of a" "s; a Ht&
cages, and will acccp, "a, IalG Q5,
and best bid or bids tb 'le hlgts
And the said J. 0, R nTol,
missioner, will, at the Oy ill., ca
place above named for "He .
to be made by the mil Inc q
Shlpman, COMMISSIONS" u j,
mediately following The al and i
by him, offer for sale al; a, nay
och +ha en- nsneSt bidder !
lands, situate in Groo ueT nj
Township, Henderson ? Ea
North Carolina: 'ol,a
/.
Beginning in a hesn ~,
a corner of the a. NJ. Sm ~, N'as
and runs South 50 degrees ;,s 'I :
ADD-Foreclosure Notice. ,sSS ID
with the D. NJ. KuykendaIJ l. H., .
poles to a stake in the ca1 nas
the road at a gate; thenrc ' !
same course about % noIss
stake SO feet from a s fos
holly, a corner of the 90S
tract, as referred to in s9; MA .
ment; thence South 30 ~! ".
West parallel with the linz D < !;
2oS acre tract 80 poles :.
stake; thence North y do %
west about so poles to a s,'
in the road, Rufus Kuvts':
line; South 80 degrees w..
poles to a stake at the foI.
the road; thence North p S.s,.
West 81 poles to a stone
Smyre's Southwest corner. H., -
with the Smyre line, North S >; !.
grees East 1875 poles TO tbs b
ginning, containing 500 ~
more or less, excepting arj
serving therefrom ten acres =,
cred by contract of jon, |,
Green.
Also any and all lots in Ses,.
| and J of Lake Summit b,
pany, as shown on man q !,
property Of the said Ce-,,
that are not advertised ssz !,
be sold by the said J. f. Ga,
Commissioner, and that IN :
heretofore been sold and sr,
ed by Lake Summit Conn.,
and which said tract of lr y
lots are described in ia, "a:
gage of record in Book "a
page 298, of the Records Of ",
cages for Henderson Count
2.
All those lands and lOs >,
braced in Sections a, B. b.
and j of Lake Summit COnnT
as shown on plats recorded n
Office of the Register Of d.
for said County, not inclaki
any of the mortgages hey,y
fore referred to in this aiygts
ment, and not including sny hi
or lots heretofore sold and d
veyed by the said Lake SUI
Company.
tuu Ile Sdlu u. ". De.L VI
missioner, will offer the said ID
hereinbefore described, span
ly as described in the mata
referred to, then as a wtot
described in all of said moIt:g.
and will accept the highest
best bid OF bids therefor
The Terms of sales heei
vertised are cash.
This 31st day of January Y
J. f. SHlPNN
CommiSsiG2
J. 0. BELL
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07

tables of bridge at her home IN
Mount Royal. The table prizes
went to Mrs. r. B. Hammes ana
Mrs. Walter r. Groce. a salad
course was served. The guests
at this charming little affair
were principally neighbors of the
hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
Cats Cut Game
With Rutherford

The basketball game between
Hendersonville High Bearcats and
Rutherfordton High School, sched-
uled for tonight, has been post
poned because of the bad wealth
er.
The High School Boys will meet
Textile Institute tomorrow night
at the gym. The Institute team S
one of the strongest ever to ap-
pear here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
LOVELY LITTLE BRIDGE

Mrs. Thad C.. JOwitt entertain
ed informally yesterday at two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
w. P. Conyers, receiver of the
Central National Bank of Spar
tanburg, South Carolina -
Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
JOB IS SOUGHT
FOR MAN, 90

Having obtained respectable
burial for his wife, police today
were seeking a job for Thomas
j. Hodgens, 60-year-old destitute
gardener, who survived gas fumes
he inhaled in an attempted sui
eide pact last Friday.
Mrs. Dolly Hodgens, whose body
has lain in the District Morgue
since last Monday when she died
at Gallinger Hospital, will be
buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery at
l p. m. tomorrow by the w. w.
Chambers undertaking establish
ment, SIT Eleventh St. S. E. Police
had sought in vain to locate rela-
tives of the aging couple, who
were found unconscious in their
one-room apartment in the 1900
block of Columbia Rd. when other
residents Smelled gas escaping
from jjetS on small stove.
The couple had written a note
saying they had been sweet
hearts" all their lives and would
like to be together in DEATH"
Detectives of the Homicide Squad
hope they can find a job for
Hodgens. They say he is an ex-
cellent gardener, having worked
six years at st. Elizabeth's Hospi,
tai before he was forced to resign
to care for his ailing wife.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 49,
Attentions the screens great
lover. Clark Gable. has been
paying to the beautiful blonde
actress, Carole Lombard, divorced
wife of William Powell, have Gre
ated as much talk in the film
colony as his property settle
ment suit against his second wife,
Rhea, who is IL years his senior.
For some time around the stu
dios there was talk of a split be-
tween the Gables before it actu-
ally occurred, but not until this
week, when Gable filed suit to
have legally recognized a property
settlement made between them
last September, was the separation
confirmed.
Mrs. Gable declared she hasn't t
seen her husband since last Novem-
Der and does not contemplate a
divorce.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
QUIZ
IGNORED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
of Washington teachers will ignore
the oueStionnaire.
Representative Keller told the
teachers:
"YOu are cOurting no danger
in refusing to answer or to sign
that QUESTIONABLE because no
one has less authority than Tom
BIantOn to call you before the
committee. His committee has
no right to call you there and
the House of Representatives
couldn't be induced to call you"
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle. preSi-
dent of the board, in calling the
meeting to order, declared she
felt it the duty of the board to
give the teachers some instructions
regarding the questionnaire
She declared that a public
spirited citizen who wished to re-
main anonymous" had pledged
$500 for a defense fund to be used
by any teach her who wanted to test
Mr.. Blantou's power to have his
QUESTIONABLE answered.
Henry Gilligan and George M.
Whitwell urged the board to adopt
strong resolution condemning
the QUESTIONABLE. The resolution
adopted read in part:
Eve advise teachers and en-
plOyeS that they are free vOlun-
tarily to answer the questions
asked and advise them that if
they do not desire to reply, they
have a perfect right, in our
opinion, not to do so, and that
the fact they reply or make no
reply will have no bearing on
their status, position and record
in the public schools"
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
sues aggregating S11O, 200, 900. If
the charges are computed on the
same basis as heretofore made,
the total amount it will collect
will be upward of S5,14O,OOO, ex-
elusive of court costs, foreclosure
fees, attorneys and trustees
charges"
Assailing the Chicago Title and
Trust Company, the report said:
THE Chicago Title and
Trust Company appeals as
trustee, depository, manager
or in some other major capa-
city in about IS per cent of
these defaults"
It charged "Subversive influ-
enceS" to the trust company in
issuance of $17,000,000 of col
lateral bonds through a trust.
Excessive Charges
Tracing other Chicago real
estate bond dealings, the COM
mittee declared that investors
lost huge sums and that bond
holders protective committees
have made excessive charges.
The committee asserted that S.
w. StrauS & Co., of New York,
which issues many bonds in de-
fault, is directly mixed up" with
bondholderS protective committees.
Playing bondholders committees
in Philadelphia, the report said
that no properties have been re
organized but that receivers are
making huge charges.
Conduct of bondholders commit
tees in Detroit, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Milwaukee and
other cities was assailed.
Abuses in Los Angeles were
classed generally as owners Of
property violating public trust in
borrowing money while retaining
properties for themselves and
where banks liquidated question
able loans.
The committee said that hear
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
PARADE HERR
FOR ROOSEVELT

Gen. C. F. Cox, Col. H. S. Kim
berly, Thomas Mott, j. F. Cocker
lille and r. B. Lawrence will serve
as mounted aides to arrange the
equestrian features of the parade
of Roosevelt Nominators here,
June 27, Commissioner Melvin D.
Hazen, grand marshal of the
demonstration, announced. today.
Members of the mounted staff
will include Emery Galliher. Ray.
mond Norton, Fred Hughes, jr.,
Doris Hughes, Mrs. Andrew j.
Cummings, Maude Priest, Eliza
beth Roberts, Mrs. E. B. Lawrence,
John o. Gheen, Roland Dawson,
F. L. Oyster, William Hanson.
Cloude Owens, Carleton Eacho,
Miss Ann Hagner, Mrs. Alice c.
Berry. Brooke Johns. Joseph j.
Cotter, Robert Phillips, jr., Smith
Bowman, George Plummer, Her
bert Quinter and Quinton Conner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
TRAWLER ENDS
MYSTERY
CRUISE
British Craft, Missing
Since April |, Seized
And Grew Jailed

GEOR WN. British
Guiana, June 10 1NSJ.-The
mad Argosy" of the mysterious
British fishing trawler, Girl Pat,
came to a proSaic ending today
with seizure of the long-missing
vessel and arrest of the truant
crew of four.
The Girl Pat, missing II weeks
as Lloyd's underwriters agents on
two continents vainIy sought to
apprehend her, appeared outside
Georgetown harbor last night,
thousands of miles from her home
port of Grimsby, England, from
which she sailed April /.
An immediate attempt to arrest
the crew was then made. but the
quartet aboard threatened to sink
a police boat carrying port Off
clalS. The Girl Pat weighed
anchor, but was unable to sail
because of the tide.
Crew Put In Jail
Held within the arm Of the law
until today, the Girl Pat finally
was seized as the British Guiana
government sent out an armed
patrol. The crew was brought to
shore and jailed, and a heavily
armed guard was placed aboard
the Girl Pat, towed into the
harbor.
While police Investigated, the
governor forbade the quartet to
grant any interviews, and the
reasons for the strange voyage
of the Girl Pat remained a mys-
terry. The governor announced he
would issue a censored statement
later.
One of the crew, who said he
was Harold Stephenson, of Aber-
deen, admitted the vessel was the
Girl Pat.
The Georgetown harbor tide
prevented the Girl Pats making
an escape such as she had made
several times before on her
strange runaway cruise, always
slipping away just ahead of au-
thorities seeking to hold the vessel
under the barratry laws invoked
by the owners.
Government authorities were in
formed of the trawlers presence
by officers of the S. S. Arakaka,
who noticed the little boat as they
were sailing from Georgetown to
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
NJ j NJ
0NCH0|CE0F
NOMINEES
Withhold Endorsement
OF Either Candidate
For President
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1885. by International News
Service)


Copyright, 1885. by International News
Service)
NEW YORK, June 10 GN.SD.
The American Liberty League
has decided, it was learned to-
day, not to indorse-at this time
either President Roosevelt or
Governor Alfred M. Landon.
A lengthy and secret session of
the executive committee of the
league was held Wednesday in
the Empire State Building, at
which time this decision was
reached.
Present at the meeting were
former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
John w. Davis, former Demo-
cratic presidential didat e,
Jouett Shouse, president of the
Liberty League, John j. Raskob,
former chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Col.
Grayson M. P. Murphy, New
York broker. and j. Howard Pew,
president of the Sun Oil Com
pany.
Will Mark Time
The purpose of the meeting
was to map out the leagues po-
sition on political affairs as the
national political situation now
stands.
1t was decided that the league
should take no public position at
present. 1t was further decided
not to take part in the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Philadelphia next week. 1t was
deemed advisable not to indorse
either the Democratic or Repub-
lican presidential candidate at
this time.
Mark time" thus becomes the
policy of the American Liberty
League which a few months ago
attracted nationwide attention
when Al Smith, as it's speaker at
dinner in washington, launched a
vigorous attack on the AdminiStra-
tion which Mr.. Roosevelt has since
refrained from answering.
Continues Attacks
The Liberty League at its
Wednesday meeting decided, how
ever, to carry on its war on the
Administration.
This will be done largely through
the issuance of pamphlets assailing
various policies of the Roosevelt
Government.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
100000 Fleeced
lin United States

ingS in the San Francisco area dis
closed that IS. w. Straus & Co.,
which originally underworld and
sold many bond issues on the Pa
cific Coast through subsidiaries.
is now directing reorganizationS of
the same issues since their de-
fault"
The New Jersey moratorium law
of 1884, the report said, was de-
signed to aid investors "but ac-
tually it helped only the mortgage
companies to the detriment of Sc
curity holders"
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
GROUP TO END
DC. SUM FEUD
Continued from Page u

06O ~
conference following the work
of the conferees of the District
appropriation bill which allowed
a compromise sum of $4,000, 900
instead of $5,700,000 and also in
corporated an item of $4,000 to
provide for survey by COM
mission to be appointed by the
President to study the whole mat
ter and report back to Congress
in January, 1887, at the opening
of the Seventy-fifth Congress-.
Promises Survey
The President let it be known
emphatically that a complete sur.
vey would be all right with him.
He has already sent to Congress
figures obtained from the Treas
ury Department giving a great
deal of information on the tax
situation in cities comparable with
Washington, but evidently Con-
greSS needs more information
than mere tax figures.
Although there have been other
studies relating to the fiscal rela-
tions between Washington and the
Federal Government ever since
the days of Congressman Ben
johnson of Kentucky a quarter
of a century ago. there has been
a continual dispute as to the sum
the Federal Government should
contribute as well as the amount
of taxes the District residents
should pay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
B0RAH TO RUN
AGAIN FOR
SENATE
Will Not Be Bound by
@. O. P. Platform in
Next Race
Copyright, 1888 by international
News SerVice)

Senator william E. Borah, the
Lion of Idaho" will be candi.
date for reelection.
This was learned today by In
ternational News Service after
Borah exchanged letters with R,
P. Parry, Republican State Chair.
man of Idaho on the question his
seeking the Republican senatorial
nomination there for sixth term
in the Senate, where he has served
almost 90 years.
Borah will offer himself to the
Republicans only on the express
condition that he is not bound by
the Republican platform adopted
in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Student's 'sBodY Found;
Missing Since Fall

CHARLESTOWN, R. l., June IS
NSD.-Disappearance from a
steamship at sea of Leslie CraW-
ford-Barnes, Easton, Pa, divinity
stndent and former newspaper
man, today was apparently solved
with the finding of torso washed
up on Quonochontague beach.
Barnes disappeared last October.
Thirteen cards bearing the name
''Mr. Leslie Crawford-Barnes, "
found in a water-soaked wallet,
convinced police the torso was part
of his body.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Wage Control Bill
Is Passed by House
International News Service

InteTnatlOnhI news Service
Amid protests that the measure
is an entering wedge for revival
of NRA, the House today passed
the WalSh-Healey bill for govern
ment control of wages and work
ing conditions of government con-
tracts without a record vote.
The bill, which was passed by
the Senate last session after the
NRA was inavlidated by the Su-
preme Court. was revised by the
House. 1t now goes to the Senate
for action on House changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
MANY MORE AUTO
LICENSES Yet TO
BE OBTAINED HERE
APPROXIMATELY 700 ADDI-
TIONAL LICENSES REMAIN
TO BE TAKEN OUT AT COL
LECTOR'S OFFICE

There still remain approximate
ly 700 state license tags to be
issued to owners of automobiles
and other types of motor vehicles
in MnOroe county, according to
he records in the office Of Tax
Collector Frank II. Ladd.
To date there have been 440
tags issued and owners have un-
Ill January IS, inclusive, during
which period to purchase them. If
they desire to remain unmOlested
by agents of the law enforce
ment body.
Directly after returning from
Tallahassee this week Attorney
VIM. V. Albury advised Mr.. Ladd
he had been told by Governor
Sholtz the time for purchasing IL
censes had been extended 10 Jan
uary Is. but after that date ar
rests will be made OF all owners
operating cars. trucks and motor
cycles without tags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
VAN HYNINC TO
help KEY WEST
UNITS in WORK
BERVALDI RECEIVES REPLY
TO TELEGRAM RELATIVE
TO CONDITIONS IN EN-
PLCYING WORKERS

Chairman Carl Berva'di, of the
county commissioners, today re-
ceived a reply to his telegram
sent yesterday to Conrad Van
Hyning, WPA administrator in
Jacksonville, pointing out the
condition existing on the Florida
Keys in Monroe county, and the
reported unjust discrimination
shown by William Green, in
charge OF Key activities, to the
detriment of Key West workers.
Mr.. Van Hyning's reply shows
that Mr.. Green will be in Jack
cOnville Monday and 81 will take
the matter of Key West labor up
with him. My promise to employ
Key West labor for all positions
for which they are qualified
holds"
Just before Mr.. Van Hyning
left for Jacksonville. at the con-
clusion of his vacation here, he
met with Mr.. Bervaldi and others,
and discussed the situation on the
Keys. 1t was then he made the
promise regarding employing Key
West labor on the Keys to which
he refers in his telegram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
new DIRECTOR
RETURNS HERE
THOMAS ORR WILL TAKE UP
HIS DUTIES WITH LOCAL
WPA ADMINISTRATION

Thomas d. Orr. newly appoint
ed director of Florida Works Pro-
gress Administration. in this dis
trict. returned to Key West yes
terday afternoon to take up his
duties.
The new director plans to bring
his family. Mrs. Orr and 16-year-
old son. to Key West. within the
next few days and 4 establish
permanent residence.
This morning Mr.. Orr had no
statement for publication point
ing out that he had scarcely had
time to meet members of the
local administration staff and be-
come acquainted with the differ
ent phases of the program.
For the past several months Mr..
Orr has held a high executive po-
sition with the Florida WPA in
Tampa. He comes to succeed NJ.
E. Gilfond. who, with Mrs. Gil
fond, left over the highway this
morning for Washington, d. c., to
accept a position with the Rural
Resettlement Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
F. ALBERT HAS
RETURNED HERE
WPA OFFICIAL HAD FEN III
JACKSONVILLE coNFERR-
ING WITH OFFICERS

Franklin E. Albert. district
supervisor of finance and reports
with the local district of the
Florida Works Progress Admins
tration, returned to Key West
this morning aboard the plane Of
Miami-Key. West Always Inc.
after spending two DAYS in Jack
sonville comforting with state of
ficials of the WPA and Thomas
D. Orr. new district director of
the works administration here.
During the two days he was in
Jacksonville. Mr.. Albert talked
with a number of the state Off
Gals. including l. S. Richard. as
sistant state WPA administrator;
Robert J. Dill, state director of fl
nance and reports, and members
of the Treasury Department staff
in Jacksonville.
This morning. after returning
from Jacksonville, he outlined TO
supervisors on WPA projects
procedure to be followed which is
designed to speed up delivery of
checks. senli-monthly, to WPA
employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
-. AwMwxwAwlw.awzwkwM
VISITORS ARE MUCH
PLEASED WITH CITY

Visitors in Key West who
express themselves as de-
lighted with the city, are
MIR. and Mrs. Whitney Allen
cf Baraboo, Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Alien, of La
Crosse, Wise, and A. w.
Graw, also of La Crosse.
Mrs. Whitney Allen is a
sister of Mrs. Grace Crosby,
and Cecil Allen, a candy
manufacturer of La Crosse,
is a nephew. The party MEM
bers are guests at Mrs. Cros-
by's home on United street.
The Whitney Aliens were
in Key West seven years ago,
but find many evidences of
Improvement on the island
they say. The Cecil Aliens
are charmed with the many
interesting things they saw,
which they have never seen
in any other parts of the coun-
try. Everything is so diff
ferent."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
Army Engineers Seek Fund
Of $4,000 For Project OF
Dredging Key West = lrbor
NO ERROR APPEARED
In CONTEST FRIDAY;
HENCE NO ONE WINS

There were no winners In
the puzzle contest announced
in The Citizen of yesterday.
The error was to be found In
the advertisements, but there
were no errors IN the adver-
tisements and something
which is net cannot be
found.
Now a word of exPlana-
ton: The puzzle editor checks
the paper after il comes from
the press and selects the err
ror which he deems will be
the most difficult for the in
experienced proof reader to
find.
When one is located WHICH
he is satisfied will tax the
readers ability he writes IT
on a slip of PAGER, places it
in the safe and the first So
luton presented on the fol-
lowing morning which carries
the error selected is declared
the winner.
Yesterday afternoon the
puzzle editor was forced to
declare himself on a spot He
was puzzled to find a puz-
cling discrepancy in the ia
sues Advertisement as the
proof reader had checked all
errors and the linotype oper-
ators had corrected them
There were a number Of
readers, however, who en-
tered solutions, but none of
these were right. Where all
things are absolutely right.
certainly nothing can be
wrong
Readers of The Citizen
should not be discouraged
however, as next week other
announcements of contests
will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
new MEMBERS ARE
TAKEN into BOYS
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
FOUR NEW APPLICANTS VOT-
EN- ON AND ACCEPTED; VA
RIOUS OTHER MATTERS
ARE TAKEN UP AT SESSION

Interest in any organization is
heightened when new applicants
for membership are received into
the body, and this was the case
with the Boys Fellowship Club
Thursday evening when four new
members were enrolled.
The meeting at Knights of
Pythias Hall was well attended
and added interest to the meet
ing was given by the election of
two guardians, Bascom L. Grooms,
Jr., and Tom Alfonso, who viii
serve for the term.
Following the clubs session,
Equity Lodge 20, l. o.. o. F.,
which sponsors the club, held the
regular session and discussed a
number of interesting innovations
which are being planned for the
benefit of the club and the well
fare of the young members dur
ing the year 1886.
Among the important items
being considered is that of secur-
ing suitable place to be used as
a club room for the Boys Fellow
ship Club. in order that the men,
bers will be in position to create
an atmosphere distinctly their
own which is one of the greatest
assets any organization can have.