davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25

same:
Lee Cortner, Road work $117.5O
Joe Obert, Jr., Road work 1900
Lyle Hunter, Road work 125.O0
e. G. Cadwallader, Road work 1900
Richard Newell, Road work 500
Matt Radosevich, Road work 1925
H. A. KienitZ, Road work 1900
J. L. James, Road work, $500
Louis Peterson, Road work $500
Ray Norton, Truck hire 109.35
Palmage-Sayer Co., Road supplies 52.57
Belfry Garage, Road supplies 20.22
Victor Aho, Road supplies 7.10
F. & S. Garage, Road supplies 1853
Foltz Company, Road supplies lao
supplies 37.O5
J. D. Adams Co., Road supplies 2.2O
obert Service Station, Road sup
olcott Wholesale Co., Road sup
plies 7.90
Hall Garage, Road supplies 62.S6
J. W. Miller, Road supplies 1882
Barney Quaglino, Road supplies 2.55
HaH-Perry Mchy. Co., 1st payment
ment-crushing plant 5000. 100
Model Garage, Truck repair 2.45
Ray Olels, Road work 800
B. L. Obert, Road work 1900
J. L. James, Road work 27.20
w. r. Scilley, Road work 10S.00
K. T. Heinselman, Road work 102.50.
J. A. Mckinley, Road work 117.O0l
Frank Krool, Road work 3.00l
Arthur Osborne, Road work 21.00
John Obert, Services 1880
Gauen'S Garage, Road supplies 21.01
Thompson Yards, Road supplies 20
Thompson YARDS, Road supplies 1925
J. D. Adams Co., Road supplies $50
Jeffery Hdwe. Co., Road supplies 5.31
A. P. Heslop, Road supplies 6.10l
Plunkett Hdwe. Co., Road supplies
J. D. Adams Co., Road supplies 7.55
J. D. Adams Co., Road supplies. 5.10I
Midland Implement Co., Road sup
Roscoe Trading Co.. Road supplies '
J. M. Waters, Road supplies 7 1886 !
Baldwin Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. Road
limo onken, Road supplies 24.1o
Andrew Storle, Road supplies 1925 |
j. D. Adams Co., Tractor rental 10000 |
Leo Pilatf, Team hire 1900
J. F. Hatten, Rent-machine shed
1900
Montana Power Co.. Current mach
inc shed 100
Harold Egan, Road work 14.O0 |
Carl Loyning, Road work 900
White Garage, Road supplies $3.50 |
Sam May, Truck hire $50 |
q T. Harrison, Services 800 |
John Nornnile, Road viewing. 1872
J. M. Anderson, Viewing roads 68.94 |
w. Fl. Bunney. Viewing roads 97.85 !
Jessica D. Simmons, Ins. Prem.-
machine shed 40.00
WAYNE Babcock, Services 800 |
Joe Henigaman, Services 800 |
j. III. Clark Motor Parts Co., Road
supplies 1892 |
Continental Oil Co., Road supplies
552.71 |
Joliet Garage, Road supplies 1875 |
A. L. ""'''on'' w. f'0AO Su'D" s2.78
Red Lodge Motor Co., Truck hire
1880 /
John S. Stene, Road supplies 1926 |
Herbert Jones, Road work 500 |
Standard Oil Co.. 14.52
The following claims against the |
Bridge Fund were AUDITED, approved |
and warrants ordered drawn for the
same:
J. W. Jones, Supplies $7.92
Harry Schmidt, Bridge work 400 |
Leonard Brekke, Bridge work 62.20 |
Ed CoweIl, Bridge work 62.20
John Craig, Bridge work 1880 |
Connolly Mchy. Co., Bridge. sup ~,
John Craig, Board bridge crew 31.40
Alfred Anderson, Bridge work 500
Harry Smith, Truck hire 116.10 |
J. M. Anderson, Inspecting bridges
H. Brottom,. Bridge work ESQ
The following claims against the
Transportation Fund were audited,
approved and warrants ordered drawn
for the same:
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
Alex Hypa 200
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25

montana Home for Aged Care in
i Anton Hayha, Rent -Tekla Kivela 7.0C
~. T.. Ry. Co, Rent-J. B. Shandy 70G
Mrs. z Sconfienza, Rent-J. r. Min
er =.. 1000
Con Hotchkiss, George Resser 21.00
I Catherine Zier, Allowance 1900
Fred Bachelor, Allowance 1000
Laia Prewett, Allowance 1900
I ovich 1000
Farm 1.50
Model Drug Co.. Mdse. Co. Farm,
| Steve MilokoWsky. Mrs. John
| Calderon, C. e. Cortner, Mrs.
Joe Phillips, Julian Bomar,
Savich, CO. Farm 4.4Y
Star Meat Market, Mdse. Co. Farm
$50
Thompson Yards. Inc, Mdse.-Co.
| Farm 1855
Rossetto's Store, Mdse. Co. Farm
1880
wine 1900
Pauline Haines, Allowance 800
$500
Bearcreek Water Co., Water Rent
Mrs. Leander Anderson, Mrs.
John Brezar, Mrs. Alex Hynds,
Mrs. Antonia Kotar, Mrs. Hell
en- Burkholder, Mike Marko-
Mrs. Jack Pettelin, Mrs. Joe
Savich,, w. r. Williams. Susie
Bunnell. 12,75I
Montana Power Co., Services-Co.
Farm, A Pollock, Joe Tevz, T.
R. G. Martin, Burial-Co. Poor 51.0O
c. P. Larkin, Water Fees-Co. Farm
G. R. Norton. Coal. Co. Farm 1890
Gebo Groc;s Mdse: j. F. Weast 200
Economy a9ay PrIg Co. Mdse. Maria
Billings Gas Co, Fuel-Helen Mon
roe, T. J. Robinson, c. H.
Cole, Extension office 6.75
School District No. 1, Ren-ERA
!. n. Blaylock, Rent-G. e. Rice 1000 i
L. j: Byers, Rent-C. H. Cole 1000 |
L. W. Lyons, Rent-Dennis Ter
Roberts State Bank. Rent-Geo. ''VO
Montana Power Co., services-C.
Fl. Cole. Elizabeth Bartlett 3.21
City Bakery, Mdse. Co. Farm 1915 |
inc Zier 6.2O
Red Lodge State Bank, Rent Roy
Anton Anderson, coal-J. B. shandy
Janette Roberts, Services-oSP 1900
r. p. Teesdale, Rent Catherine
Zier 1000
Henry Albert, Mdse. Go. Farm 200
3. M. Adams, Services-Tom
Midtown, Mike Repac, Shirley
Wallila, Mrs. Geo. Davis,
Martha Saastamoinen 3170O
Alice D. Peirson, RentAMary ].
Allen 725
Moved by Commissioner w. H. Bun
ney. seconded by Commissioner J. M.
Anderson that, Carbon County as
sune bill for lights in the Manual
Arts Building occupied by Relief Of
fees, in lieu of Federal Relief taking
over the janitor salary of $65.00 per
month, same having been paid by Car
bon County. Motion carried.
There being nothing further to come
before the meeting a motion was duly
made and seconded to adjourn to meet
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Mo-
lion carried.
John Normile
Chairman
Attest:
George J. Mcdonald
Clerk
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR Session

NCHUIdT 0SSSIUN
September 10, 1886
Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session, pursuant to ad-
journment, all members and clerk be-
ing present.
l.. The following claims against the
Road Fund were audited, approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

Tieing in with publicity to hi
given the Land of the Sky on
Major Bowes' amateur radio pro
gram next Sunday evening. the
Hendcrsonville Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary club and klwanlS
club announced today that l,Oo0c
post cards and a large number OF
kilograms will be sent to indlVldu-
ais and civic clubs in several parts
of. the country inviting the recipi-
ents to listen to the program.
Although Asheville will be the
honor city, the Asheville Chamber,
of Commerce, it is understood
here, has requested Major BoWes
to designate it as a Land OF thg
Sky program, and it is cXpecc,Leu
that Hendersonville and o'l!ei
cities in this section will be Ill
cluded in the publicity. =.
The post cards bearing pr i,.s.
ed message and ready for mallins
are available to the Chamber " "
Commerce office here to anyome e
who wishes to send one or hoL :
to friends in other parts OF VIC
country. The message reads:
Become familiar with WIN tne
beauties and attractions OF We %
tern North Carolina. LlsIen W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
FIRE sweeps
over FRISCO
WATER FRONT
Oil on Harbor Waters
Burning; Tive Ships
Are Trapped

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
(UP). - Fire sweeping through
millions of feet of stacked lumber
and endangering a half dozen
ships spread over a half mile front
here today.
The flames moved along Chan
mel street from Seventh to Third
streets. Blazing oil on the surface
Of Third street channel added to
the hazards of three large G:mber
yards which were in flames.
Two ships were endangered by
being trapped in the flaming sea.
Crews cut adrift from tkv ships
and stood by to fight the flames,
should the vessels become ignited.
Firemen believed that flaming
oil from a sewer inlet may have
started the blaze.
3f1e !, fire started beneath q
Southern Pacific railroad bridge,
Hans Nelson. a lumber company
cmploye, fsaid.
ASA watched, it spread rapid
ly," said. Before the first fire
apparatus arrived the entire dis
trict was in flames"
"a An unidentified spectator drop
pea dead watching the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
c. orc. Capitalizing On Publicity
To Be Given Land OF The Sky By
Major Bowes' Program Sunday

Major Bowes' program on next
Sunday evening, May 81. THEN
plan to spend your vacation in
Hendersonville, N. c., in The
Land of the Sky, altitude 2,146
feet. Accommodations to suit
every purse. All the attractions
of Western North Carolina easily
accessible over federal and state
highways. Will appreciate your
request for detailed information.
Hendersonville Chamber of Com
merce. Sent by --------."
Night letters will go forward
each evening this week to Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs in a half dozen
states to be read at club meetings
the following day. These tele-
grams, which will go principally
to clubs in Florida, Georgia, In
diana and Ohio will read as fol-
lows:
"Major Bowes' program on
Western North Carolina, the Land
of the Sky, next Sunday night will
doubtless interest your members,
whom we invite to listen in and
learn of this popular resort sec
ton. Please read to your club
this invitation to visit our noun
tains and attend our club"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
TONSIL CLINIC
Opens JUNE s
Drs. Draft and Greenwood
Are Also to Oper-
ate Here

There will be a tonsil and ade-
mold clinic at the Patton Memo,
rial hospital beginning on June 8
and continuing through June 49,
The clinic is for children be
tween the ages of 5 and IA and
is for those who are unable to pay
the regular fees for such opera,
ton.
Patients should be at the hos
pital at 7;30 o'clock each morning
and should not eat anything the
morning of the operation and not
drink even water for two hours
before the operation is scheduled,
Parents of children who attend
the clinic are asked to Communl
cate with the doctor of their
choice before the operation. The
fec, including all expenses, is $l5.
In previous notice of the
clinic the names of DR.. A. 4.
Drafts and DR.. S. +. Greenwood
were inadvertently omitted from
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
SET MEMORIAL
day SERVICES
Deceased Soldiers of All
Wars To Be HonOred
Sunday

Annual Memorial Day services,
in memory of deceased soldiers of
all American wars, will be held
on Sunday, May 81, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon at Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Participating in the service will
be the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Spanish War
Veterans. American Legion, Lee
gion Auxiliary, and Sons of the
Legion.
Rev. Broadus F.. Wall, pastor oil
the First Baptist church, and a
veteran of the World war, will
deliver the address. The henedic-
ton will be by the Rev. f. X.
McLarty. pastor of the FIRST
Methodist church. Special music
will be rendered by the East Hen
Jacksonville quartet. ,
The public is invited to attend
and bring flowers to decorate the
graves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
WAR TALK STIRS ITALY AS
SELASSIE GOES TO ENGLAND
Europe More Tense; Ger
man, Austrian Situa-
lions Involved
Copyright, 1886, United PrcsS)

Copyright, 1886, United Prcss)
ROME, May &c. (UP)-War
talk was renewed today while
Emperor Halle Selassie approach
ed Gibraltar in a British warship
on his way to London.
Mounting anger seemed to point
clearly to a new period of danger
Gus tension. Great Britain was
spot-lighted once more as pursu-
inc policies ininical to Italy.
Anger was expressed not only
because Britain put a cruiser at
the disposal of the emperor-call-
cd here "Signor Tafari"-buj at
the prospect, which Italians regard
as a certainty, that with his az
rival London will become focal
point for a campaign of anti
Italian propaganda.
Under the surface, indications
are that Italian leaders are really
alarmed at what they consider the
steadily worsening European sit
uatiOn.
This may explain why Premier
Benito Mussolini conferred yester-
day with Ulrich Won Hassell, Ger
man ambassador.
But-another possible reason
for Italian anxiety-informed dip
lomats continue to believe that
hints of a German-Italian reap
proachment are a smoke screen.
They believe that Germany has no
intention Of abandoning any pos
sibility of friendship with Britain
for an alliance with Italy.
It. is reported here that Fuehr"r
Adolf Hitler believes Germany can
eventually absorb Austria without
Italy's consent. Therefore, it Is ar
gued, Hitler has no reason to make
"bargains" with Mussolini but on
the contrary is likely to sit lnact-
i've and let Mussolini's tntl~
League, Britain, anti-France
tactics bring indirect fruits to
GERMANY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
TAX AND RELIEF BILLS
HURDLE DIFFICULTIES

WASHINGTON, May 26. (UP).
The administrators tax and re-
lief bills - the two remaining
"must" measures-hurdled unex-
pected difficulties yesterday which
threaten to delay senate action on
the legislation and postpone final
adjournment of congress beyond
June 6.
The senate finance committee
spent the entire morning discuss
ing the estimated yield of the
many-sided compromise tax bill
slowly being put together and
found it would fall many millions
of dollars short of the 81 ,137 ,OOO,-
900 demanded by President Roose-
welt to finance the farm and bonus
programs and balance the ordl-
nary federal budget.
Under pressure from senate
leaders later in the day the COM
mittee struck swiftly to remove
many of the remaining contro-
versial features of the complex
measure. After granting certain
exemptions from the proposed 7
per cent undistributed profits tax
to corporations in receivership in
bankruptcy and to common trusts
the group repulsed an attempt to
turn the tax bill into a tariff bill.
The committee rejected without
record vote an amendment by
Senator Frederick Steiwer, r.,
Ore, to subject rough lumber to
the same import tax as other lum-
Der under the 1882 act and a pro-
posal by Senator Arthur CaPper'
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Specialization For
Key Industries Is
Goal OF Miitants
Socialists Campaign for
Presidency Is Started
at Cleveland

PUBLIC HALL, CLEVELAND,
Nav 26. - (UP).-White- haired
Norman Thomas was nominated
for president by the militant-con-
trolled socialist convention yester-
day. George A. Nelson, Midtown,
Wis, "dirt" farmer and former
Yukon "sourdough," was nominal
ed for vice-president.
A 15-minute demonstration was
staged for Thomas, but Nelson,
characterized by Milwaukee's
mayor, Dan W. Hoan as mot pos
sessed of too much worldly
wealth." was not present.
Only a few voices, those Of
"Old Guard" members, were
raised against the nomination of
Thomas, twice the party's stand
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
"Brain Truster" TugweIl's
Actions Condemned in
Mondays Session
By JOHN A. REICHMANN
-

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May rs. (UP).
A turbulent supreme court session
punctuated by two bitter "liberal'
dissents yesterday struck down the
New Deal municipal bankruptcy
law, condemned action by it's ace
"brain truster" ReXford Guy Tug
well, and awarded a major victory
to the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The dissents were registered by
the liberal Justices Louis D. Bran
deis, Harlan F. Stone and Benja-
min N. Cardozo in the bankruptcy
law and steel cases. Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes joined them
in the bankruptcy law decision.
The court was unanimous in
ruling that Tugwell, while assist
ant secretary Of agriculture, could
not hold the hearings and make
recommendations on rate regula-
tions for the Kansas City stock
yards even though his superior,
Secretary Henry A. Wallace, sub
sequently signed the orders.
Justice James c.. McReynolds
wrote the majority opinion hold
ing the law under which many
municipal corporations had sought
to refund their bonded indebted
ness unconstitutional because 1t
impaired contractual obligations
and invaded rights of the states.
The act was passed in 1884,
won New Deal support, and re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
90 DEGREES IS
HIGH FOR MAY
Temperature Record d
Earlier in Month Not
Reached Again

Ninety degrees temperature re-
NAMED the record for the current
month as weather observations for
another week in May were closed
Sunday evening, but the nearest
approach to this in the week past
was on Sunday, when the Their
mometer went to SO, data COM
piled by T. w. Valentine, local
weather observer, showed.
Mr.. Valentine notes that, the
mean temperature for the month,
for the first "a days, is about 2b
degrees above normal. The pre-
cipitation is less than half the
pro rata of the May normal, he
states.
Mr.. Valentines figures for the
recent period are as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

ATLANTA, Ga, May 26. (UP)
Jehovah's Witnesses, religious sect
whose cruples impelled some mem
beers to refuse to salute the Amer
lean flag, came flying into federal
court Yesterday to invoke the pro-
lection of the United States gov
eminent.
Generally, the sect recognizes
the dominance of no man-made
mandate but acts directly upon
obstruction from on high"
But a barbed-wire stockade of
a Georgia changing bullpen, en-
closing 76 disciples of the order,
sent attorneys for the sect hurry
ing into court to ask Intervention
of the federal judiciary.
The attorneys wanted U. s. Dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
oldest Writingis
Found In Ruins

BERLIN, May 26. (UP).-Dis-
covery of what was said to be the
oldest known handwriting in the
world in the 6,000-year-old crum-
bling ruins of Urak in Mesopo-
tamia was announced yesterday by
DR.. Ernst Heinrich, member of
the German excavating expedition
which worked in the ruins last
winter.
The city of Urak has long been
known through legend, Heinrich
sadi. II was situated on the
shores of the Euphrates and was
deserted about 200 AID. because
of lack of water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Religious Sect Flouts Flag, Rushes
Into Federal Court For Protection

trict Judge ]. H. Sibley to grant
them writ of habeas corpus, re-
leasing the. 76 disciples from the
Troup county stockade. The fol-
lowers Of the proseltyzing sect
are held there, technically on a
charge of violating local anti
canvassing ordinance. but actual
ly because authorities at La
Grange, Ca, described their reli-
gious literature as "communistic."
They didn't get the relief they
wanted because Of a technical err
ror in their petition. But Judge
Sibley told them to include La
Grange city officials as well as
those Of Troup county in their pei
tition, and he will hear their plea
CONTINUED on page threel - ~.
; o. ATs - y \ - 4 " - 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
DEATH TAKES
MRS. CHARLES
Resident of Brickton Is Be.
ing Buried in Ten
nessee Today

Mrs. Martha Matilda Charles,
SO, died at her home at Brickton
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Buren,, Tenn, and burial is to fol
low there. 49,.
She was native of Tennessee
and a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Buren,.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Laura Kite, Shrewsbury,
ILL.,, and Miss Ida Charles and
Mrs. S. F. Johnson of Brickton.
Prior to her marriage she was
Miss Matilda Rowan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
TWO AWAIT HEARING
In ENTERING CASE

James Johnson and Bill Smith,
both colored, are in the county
Jail and will be given a prellmln-
ary hearing on Thursday after.
noon at 9 o'clock on a charge OF
breaking and entering Wright's
grocery store, on the Ashevllle
highway, at Druid Hills, on May
9th.
Johnson has been held Tor sew
eral days in the jail and the ar
rest Yesterday of Smith DIV. the
sheriff's department is belleved
by officers and Magistrate Cox to
close the case. Smith is said to
have told officers and Magistrate
Cox that johnson instigated the
robbery and persuaded him to go
along.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
REUNION SPONSORS
TO MEET THURSDAY

Announcement was made today
by Joe Higgins of the program
committee of the Huggins-Sentell
reunion that the committee will
meet Thursday night at 7:3C
o'clock at the home Of the Rev. j.
f. Osteen. Mr.. Higgins stated
that anyone outside of the com
mittee, but interested in the prep
arations will be welcomed to at
tend this meeting and make sug,
reStiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
ASKSF.R'S. AID
ON TAX Bill
Democrats Will Take Meas
ure to Him for Hoped for
Approval Tonight

WASHINGTON, May 26. (UP)
President Roosevelt following his
return to the capital today was
called upon in a final effort by
the senate finance committee to
help whip into shape the admins
tration's tax bill. At the request
of Chairman Pat Harrison, Presi-
dent Roosevelt agreed to meet
the Democratic members of the
committee at the White House at
8 o'clock. 1t was anticipated that
the complex and much revised bill
would be submitted for his ap-
proval at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
NHigh School Commencement
Arrangements Are Completed

award of diplomas and honors
customarily designated at the CON
clusion of the school term will be
Tuesday night, and that program
will feature an address by New
ton Pearson, Asheville business
man.
Choice of the speaker was this
year dictated by the desire to Of
fer the graduating class stl,
mulating address by a practical
business man, successful in his
own field. In addition. Mr..
Pearson is a most effective
speaker. --
The number of graduates was
not yet available today, but it is
known that girls form a heavy
majority of the class this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
[AY ARSON, BOhIBINCS TO BLACK LEGION
U.S.. SUPREME COURT STRIKES
DOWN CITYS' BANKRUPTCY
LAW; DISSENTS ARE BITTER

Gently was extended by congress
until 1910. 1t provided that
municipal corporations including
water improvement, drainage and
irrigation districts could submit
problems to the courts for work
ing out arrangements with credl-
tors.
"The constitution was careful
to provide" said McReynolds,
"that no state shall pass any law
impairing the obligation of con-
tracts" This she may not do in
the form of bankruptcy act or
otherwise. Nor do we think she
may accomplish the same end by
granting any permission necessary
to enable congress so to do . If
obligations of states or their po-
litical subdivisions may be SUBJ
iected to the interference here at
tempted, they are no longer free
to manage their own affairs"
Scores Of districts similar to the
Cameron county, IeHaS, irrigation
district No. which was involved
in the test, have revamped their
debts under the law. Unscramb-
ling their finances under the
courts decision is expected to
create widespread difficulty.
Between $1,000,O0O and ST.
600, 100000 in such indebtedness
was reported as in default.
The steep corporations victory
grew out of an attempt by the
government to forbid the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern Railway COM
pany, operating the Chicago outer
belt line. to transport goods of
United States Steel corporation
subsidiaries which comprises 60
per cent of its traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
Elderly Summer
Visitor Is Dead

Miss Elizabeth E. Smith, elder
" summer visitor. who has spent
much time here, died early this
morning at The Ccdars. She had
heen in i'll health for about year
or more and came here from Or
Iando. Fla, about a month ago.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced this morning. but
remains will be shipped to Bos-
ton nor home. for burial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
FLORIDA SENATOR

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May rs
UP).-Scott M. Loftln of Jack,
sonville, former president of the
American Bar association, was to-
day appointed by Governor Dave
Sholtz to sit in the United States
senate until successor to the
late Park A. Trammell.