davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
PAINT.IIP NOW while interior and

PAiNT-UP now while interior and
considerable exterior work can
be done TO advantage. Painters
will be very busy later. Use our
popular Certainteed paints, n
full car of which has Just arriv-
ed. Hendersonville Supply &
Coal Co. Millwork, building
materials, coal. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
WANTED
2S-Help (Male)
MEN WITH CARS wanted to dis

MEN WITH CARS wanted to dis.
tribute highest quality guaran-
teed auto products. motor oils,
soaps, cleaners and other daily
used necessities to regular
customers. Permanent. Must be
satisfied with $50 q week at
start. Protected territory. Write
n. II. Barth, $40 Cooper ST.,
Camden, n. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

WEATHER too bad to get out?
Then try our exercising treat
ments, 25c. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone GIG. 4"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

OUR RED CLOVER coal is hard
and makes little dust, kindles
quickly. burns up clean and
makes little SCOT. Star Dray
Co. Phone l75.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
-nouses and Real Estate

TSo. 'ILE--A most desirable s
,a,.l G@el.ng, heated. well 10,
,sarr' 20 city taxes and in good
dw5r;. Also several broom
pri,s ,.-. = III at attractive
| SS aid terms. d. II. Lee &
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
livestock and Poultry

P,I,G GROW Electric Brood
lgr. ''0' Mrs. Hclsel. Bal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayage by Vile
Transfer Co. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Cuisines Services

ARE YOU satisfied with the pres
ent mortgage on your home?
Many are not and are rcfinanc-
ing under our long term, low
. cost, easy payment plan. Re-
: finance now while we have
plenty of funds. Later build
ing loans will be given prefer
ence. First Federal Savings &
3 Loan Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

FURS-HIDES-They are bringing
good prices and we are buying
heavily. Bring them in at once
for top prices. Sherman's Groc-
cry. Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains
231 N. Main st. Phone 551.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

LAUNDERING, cleaning, press
ing, dying, altering, etc, given
prompt and expert attention by
Miller's Laundry & Dry Clean
erS. 129 Fourth Ave. Z. Phone
1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
Special Notices

TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE.
Wade NJ. King. New location,
Main St.. below court house. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Began Bled To Death

Examination of the body by Dr. Morcom, who also went with Deputy Marshal Mozee and Com missioner Tanner to the scene of the murder last night, before the jury disclosed that Began died of loss of blood caused by three inch long cut in his right arm, which dug deep, severing a large artery. Other details brought out by witnesses were obtained
 too late for inclusion in tonight's issue but bear out the allegations made earlier today. The coron- CTS jury was considering the
 evidence at 5:30 pm. this evening,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

The box supper to be held at the Federated Church, Wednes- day, Nov. 10th, at 6:3O P. M., for the benefit of redecorating the church, promises to be an enter taining affair.
 All parents bringing children are requested to bring their din ner and there will be a table SC, aside for them.
 Immediately following supper there will be varied program The main feature will be home movies taken in various parts ot the Territory, including the Prib ilof Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

low center over the Yukon terri
 ory has been attended by rain, sleet and snow over these areas. High pressure of great magnitude c,nter d in the Pacific ocean with ! ridge extending into Alaska where the pressure rise has been ;ery rapid. This rapid rise in pressure has caused winds of moderate intensity and rapidly falling temperatures throughout Northwestern Alaska accompan- jed by light to moderate snow- falls.
 The highest Nome temperature yesterday was g and the lowest last night IS above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Coroner's Jury Names Beery As
 Knife W'ielder
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) quarters described as a drunken brawl He was taken to the hos pital. his wound dressed, and thenlodged in jail.
 A reliable source stated that one of those held in jail had wit. ness.d the stabbing of Bogan However, this information was not expected to be verified until the active investigation commen- ced late this afternoon.
 What implement was used and where it is at present, was also withheld until the meeting of the coroner's jury at 3 P. M.
 Began had been in the employ of the U. s. Engineers, on the piledriver equipment this sum- mer. Previous to that he had been with the Alaska Road Com mission for some time.
 Berry and Doyle are both we'll known pioneer prospectors and miners of this section; Doyle hay ing some years ago been time keeper at Little Creek for the Hammon Company. Berry has been prospecting and mining in the Solomon River section for some time past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

active practise some years ago.
 He is survived by his wife and two daughters in Tacoma. his daughter Sdlvieg (Mrs. Henry Xavier) of Ko.zebuc, his son Lars at Nome and brother at Devils Lake, North Dakota.
 The Nome Nugget and commun- fly in general, extend their sym pathy to the Rynnings in their bereavement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
FATHER OF l.. F.. RYNN1NG
 PASSES AWAY

L. E. Rynning received the sad news today that his father pr. J, L. Rynning passed away Sunday at the family home in Tacoma, Washington.
 Dr. Rynning was resident of Tacoma for the past forty-four years, a practising physician and surgeon there. He was past 79 years of age and had retired from
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Shortly after midnight Satur- day, the Nome Fire Department responded to an alarm from the hospital, where chimney fire was burning out. No damage re- suited and the fire truck return ed to the station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Fred Haglund was flown to Council, Howard Lyng to Hay cock, and R. B. Julian to Egavik, Sunday, in Mirow Air Service plane. The plane returned today 10 the Nome base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Weather Today
 GU. S. Weather Bureau)

Low pressure of moderate in tensity centered over Prince Geo. rge with a trough extending thru Southeastern Alaska and the in- tarior of Canada to relatively
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
Verdict of CorOner's Jury

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that Began bled to death from stab wound in the arm in- flicted by Lou Beery. Members of the jury were Alvin Polet Fred Rohn. Lambert VosS, Dick Mclean. and Kenneth Seym our.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Two PAA mail planes left Fair banks with mail for Nome, but due to bad weather are remain ing at Panama until better flying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08

Otto Worm, Walter Taylor, H. Bayne, old time Kougarokers, were flown to Fox Bar Sunday, in a Mirow Air S.rvice plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-08
NEWS ITEMS

c. O. Steiner. Al Doyle, Clyde Glass. returned to Council Sun day, by a Mirow Air Service plane, pilot by Manager Hans.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Ne~, Simpler Designs Supplont
Spanish Architecture IN South

The way in which small house
architecture in many Southern sec
tions is undergoing a change is illus
trated in the June Home-of-the-
Month, announced by the Land De-
velopers and Home Builders Division
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, which is pictWially
presented this month in McCall's
magazine. The house plan came from
William T. Richardson and the srchi-
tectural plans from Herbert c. How
ard, both OF Los Angeles.
An alternative exterior with a some
what modified floor arrangement espe-
cially suited for the narrow lot is also
used in the June Home OF the Month
This plan is designed by William j..
Ward, jr., architect.
The characteristic Southern style to
which We have been accustomed, the
low-roofed, tile-weighted Spanish or
Moorish or Mexican house, is giving
way in many Southern cities to a
modified type with which visitors
from Northern latitudes are more at
home. The June Home of the Month,
california Colonial" is a mixture
Of the good points OF both Southern
and Northern architecture.
For the exterior OF the first plan,
brick and wood aroused in combina-
ton with stucco. All wood is painted
the white of the stucco A bay pro-
vides natural setting for the typical
studio window A picket fence adds
its bit. The house contains about
81 900 cubic feet without basement.
The typically California floor plan
has proved so successful for living in
all Southern climates thatVit is Of
Evening star., 1937-06-19
LABOR SHORTAGE
MAY CURB BOOM
Apprentice Decline and Age
2 Factors in Building
Crises.

There is sufficient shortage OF
skilled labor in the building construc-
ton trades to halt the prospective
and long-awaited building boom, ac-
cording to c. w. Young, head OF
New York concern which advises on
investment in securities.
Basing his conclusions on statistics
and citations from ofncial govern
mental and trade union sources,
Young attributes the shortage to three
reasons:
l. The lack Of training OF appren-
tices. which persisted throughout the
depression. The vocational training
division Of the United States once
OF Education found that in 1885 there
were only 6,366 young men in train
ing for the group of building crafts
which in 1929 had employed 100000
skilled men.
2. Death, old age and general physi-
cal disability decreased the number
Of able building workers by between
and 5 per cent year throughout
the depression. Today 40 per cent Of
the countrys skilled building con-
struction mechanics are IS years old
or more.
3. Skilled building mechanics in
large numbers have been forced by
the depression to seek work in other
lines, which has resulted not only
in loss of skill but in the cultivation
Of new work habits, often in new
places of residence 1t is thought
that large proportion of these men,
who had a lifetime OF skilled prac-
tice behind them, has been perma-
nently lost to the building trades
Evening star., 1937-06-19

fered as an ideal layout of rooms.
There is an entryway with COM
modious closet for coats and wraps.
The living room and dining room
make a pleasant unit for living and
eating. The kitchen is so arranged
that it serves the dining room. a
breakfast room and the service porch.
from which there is both an outside
door and a cellar door. The lavatory
is off the service porch. Three bed
rooms. each with adequate closet, and
bath room, complete the floor plan.
The dimensions are % by 50.
While the same general front facade
Of the Southern house has been kept
in the second plan, all details are
Colonial and the walls are all wood.
Smooth boards are used in front, clap
boarding along the sides. Windows,
doors, ratings and fence. columns and
window frames-all are Colonial.
Therefore, as intended, this house Is
appropriate in any setting except
Evening star., 1937-06-19

desert. The side view Of the house
is well balanced, offering twin gables
and balanced openings.
The floor plan, designed for COM
Portable living in any climate, con-
tains about "a, 900 cubic feet with full
basement. The service porch Is elimi-
mated. All rooms are Of good size.
There are two bed rooms instead OF
three. The cellar stairway is reached
from the side entrance as well as from
the kitchen A cloak closet is located
at the end Of the living room adjacent
to the central hall, which connects
with both bed rooms, the bath room
and the kitchen.
This house is but 20 feet wide. which
makes possible the use OF small
building lot.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

ISee PERMITS, Page CD
Evening star., 1937-06-19
S|[VERSTARHOME
ENTERS ITS FINAL
EXHIBITION WEEK
New England Colonial DWELL
ina Has Attracted Wide
Praise and Attention.

Replete with labor saving devices
and conveniences the Silver Star
Home, located at 800 Brookside drive.
Kenwood, which tomorrow enters the
1inal week of exhibition, is the an
swer to the modern housewives prayer.
Thus far in the inspection period,
the New England Colonial dwelling.
which is the fifth Silver Star Home OF
1887, has attracted widespread at
tention and drawn the praise of hum
dreds of visitors.
OF stone and white painted brick,
with white clapboard sides. the home
was built by the Kennedy -Chamberlin
Development Co. 1t is situated on a
large wooded lot in one Of Washing
tons most beautiful subdivisions. A..
H. Sonnemann, prominent architect,
was the designer.
All OF the homes nine rooms are
spacious and provided with an
abundance of closet space. The re-
mainder OF the layout includes four
baths, a large recreation room In the
basement and a finished attic. suit
dOle lOI al SAIId lOOhl Va oooA q o.
space.
Visiting Hours 10 AM. to . Pm.
Visiting hours at the home, being
shown under sponsorship Of The Star,
are from 10 am. until pm. 1t may
be reached by driving out Wisconsin
avenue past the District line to Dorset
avenue, the entrance to Somerset;
thence left on Dorset avenue and on
approximately half mile to Brook
side drive. The house is at the corner
of Dorset avenue and Brookside. An
alternate route leads out Connecticut
avenue.
The kitchen Of the home has been
designed to save steps for its user
A large linoleum- topped sink, extend
ing across the entire end OF the
kitchen, saves wear and tear on glass
ware and does away with noisy dish
washing.
The electric range, with its auto
matte oven control and warming oven
also has a fireless cooking unit, in
which an entire dinner may be pre-
pared. The large refrigerator has a
removable rack on the door which
(see STAR HOME. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1937-06-19
PRIVATE BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEEK
DROP TO $387,5|J)
Contrasts Sharply With
$628,000 Figure in
Previous Report.

A decline In the Capitals private
building was evidenced during the past
week, as compared with totals for re-
cent weeks, when the Office OF Build
ing Inspector John w. Oehmann ap-
proved permits for all types OF COLI
struction amounting to approximately
1887, 500. The total for the previous
week was nearly s628,000.
Leading the list was permit issued
to Elmer B. Young, 1925 West V7r-
ginia avenue northeast, to erect l3
two-story brick dwellings in the 1900
block of Lang p1De northeast. The
construction will est $4,000. George
T. Santmyers will be the architect
Karl Achterkirchen, 1907 Varnum
street, was given a permit to erect
(See PERMITS, Page CO
Evening star., 1937-06-19
WARRENTON TURNPIKE
TRACT is PURCHASED
Property Formerly Known as
Flagler Farm Sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Gothwaite.

sreeial Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June ia tract
of land In Centreville district con-
tanning approximately 35s acres has
been conveyed by Senator John w.
Rust, special commissioner. to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett D. Gothwaite.
The property in on the Warrenton
Turnpike and was formerly known as
the Flagler Farm. 1t formerly be-
longed to the late Ormond Stone, for
many years a professor at the Uni
versity OF Virginia and we'll known
astronomer.
A tract comprising 39,785 acres in
Mount Vernon district on the original
Richmond Washington Highway has
been conveyed by Mary E. Osborne to
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Keneipp. The
property borders the historic Wood
lawn tract.
In two other recent realty convey
ances, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. M.
Wiley have sold 1885 acres in Provi-
dence district to Donald Downs, and
Frederick Segessenman has purchased
7e5 acres OF land Of the late Oscar
Newman. The property is located in
Falls Church district on the old
Braddock road
Evening star., 1937-06-19

stain should be combined with flller
and after that the wax may be ap-
piled direct. Generally about three
coats are necessary, as it is quickly
absorbed by the wood. Shellac or
floor varnish may be used before the
wax, II desired.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
LYE FOR REFINlSH|NG

Solution Cleans Floors in Prep
aration for Staining.
The first thing to be done to wood
floors that are to be refinished Is to
clean them thoroughly with q solu-
ton Of lye. Then any ridges or rough
places should be scraped down and
a stain applied.
II the flooring is edge grained, the
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. March 8. 1937-A pub
lie hearing having been held BY the
Commissioners of the District of Colum-
bia on December IA. 1896 in the matter
OF closing certain streets and alleys. and
the said Commissioners being satisfied as
to the equity Justice and advisability of
said closings. and that the same are in
the public interests and not detrimental
to the interests of abutting property
owners. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the said Commissioners have pre-
pared the following order: ORDERED:
That pursuant to the provisions of Pub
lie Act No. 307 approved December 10
1882. TODD PLACE and q STREET be-
tween End and 3rd Streets. N. E.. and
PUBLIC ALLEYS in Square 3565. are
hereby ordered CLOSED same to take
effect on and after March so. 1887 all
as shown on Map Numbered 1904 in the
office of the Surveyor of the District Of
Columbia the title to the land comprised
in the area so closed to revert to the
abutting property owners. as shown on
said map" Any and all parties interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date of above
order; otherwise said order shall become
effective on March 80 1897 as afore-
said and said streets and alleys shall on
and after said date become closed 10 &C.
cordance with the provisions Of said Act
MELVIN C HAZEN GEORGE z. ALLEN
DAN l. SULTAN. Commissioners. D. G.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

200 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E.
New Bldg overlooking the
Nations Capitol:
How would you like to live where
you would have every facility for
convenience. entertainment and
comfort right at your fingertips,
where there is a playground for
your youngsters, tennis court for
the older ones and a cool inviting
garden for your hour of relaXa-
ton and quiet? AS if that is not
enough inducement, the manage
ment has provided recreation
rooms fully equipped with kitch-
ems, lavatorieS and check room
where you can entertain any num-
Der of friends without restrictions.
The apartments are unusually
nice with all those attractive
features that add so much to
home making today. Some of
them have open porches, others
cheerful sun rooms that can be
used for an additional bedroom
or den. The dinette and kitchens
are divided by those clever built-in
china cupboards that are not only
useful but so attractive. Every
possible aid to the culinary art will
be found in the kitchens cleo
trio refrigeration, new type of sink,
table top range, ventilating fans,
kitchen cabinets and plenty of
working space. Each unit has
Venetian blinds, cross ventilation
and lots of closets. In my limited
space I cannot do justice to this
apartment, for there are so many
attractions 1 cannot get them all
in. The units range in size from
two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove,
and bath, to two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, dining alcove, bath
and sun room. In the rental price
electricity, gas and refrigeration
are included. Garages are also
available.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Tin the Southeast:
In the other direction over near
Lincoln Park is a small furnished
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
COTTON DOWN
5OCENTS BALE

NEW YORK, March % G.N.SO
AS demand for near months came
into the market cotton Steadied
slightly after an easy opening, but
the list was still off as much as
so cents a bale.
The March, 1888, option was
weakest. Demand from foreign
brokers was not large, and Liver
pool was lower on the day, but a
good volume of trade and specu.
lative inquiry for nearby deliv'
cries supported the list.
Strike news and the possibili.
ties Of textile production curtail
ment through shorter hours were
major unfavorable market influ'
enceS.
Profit taking on yesterdays rise
and q small volume Of hedges
were in evidence early today. The
South and commission houses sold,
foreign brokers and some mills
liquidated moderately, and there
was general local selling. On the
buying side, leading operators were
trade brokers, some foreign inter
ests and ring traders. After the
opening there was some short Gov
ering.
May sold at 14.04, off 2; July.
1892, off /; october, 13.42, off 2;
December, 1888, off S; January,
1885, off 3, and March, 1880, off
10 points.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Current Army orders include these:
Promotion
John r. Mcknight. NJ. c., to colonel,
March 10.
OTHER ORDERS
COIOnels
Glen F. Jenks o. D.. excepted from
duty with troops while in office of c.
of O., Washington.
Larry B. McAfee, NJ. c.. det. member
Army ret. BID. to meet at Fit1simons
General Hospital. Denver; Lieut. Col.
Robert M. HardaWay, M. c.. relieved
William Denton, NJ. C.. det. member
med. prom exam bd. to meet at Wash
ington. Brig. Gen. Wallace De witt
relieved.
Lieutenant Colonel
George r. Koehler, in. rel. FIT. slocum.
N Y. May /; to Org. Res. Kansas
City, Kan.
John e. Brannan, inf. retired March 81.
Edwin H. Roberts, NJ. c., det. as med.
exam and witness before Army ret. BID.
at Fitzsimons General Hospital; Major
James Il. PhillipsY NJ. c.. relieved.
Lester e. Beringer. NJ. c.. det. as ad-
dit med. exam. and witness with Major
Roberts.
Mark v. Brunson. Q. N. c.. U. Of
Michigan to Washington.
C. and G. s. Sch. Ft. LeavenwOrth,
Kan. to same sta. for duty.
Edwin A. Smith. inf. FIT. LeaVenworth
to Inf Sch. Ft. Benning, Ga. for duty
with Dept of Exper.
Bevan, Wendell L. F. A., rel. wilkes
Barre Pa. July /; to 18th +. A. TT.
Sill. Okla.
Din Macey L.. inf. rel. FIT. wadswOrth,
N. Y, April 10; to Ouachita College ana
Henderson State Teachers College Ark
adeIDhia Ark,
John. Ernest. Inf. rel. Brooklyn Sept
/: to 18th Inf, FIT. Adams; r. l.
BuIEer. John W, inf, rel Vncennes
Ind, June 80; to I'd Div. Ft. Sam Hous-
stribIinE. Simpson R., o. D.. U. of Cali
fornia to Hawaii; sail from San Fran
'IeS Parker. @ Frank f. F. D.. Boston; to Ft
Hayes, Ohio. by May Is.
Captains
KirkendaIl John P. A. c., Kelly Field,
Tex. to Hawaii sail from San Fran
cisco Aug. IS.
Coursey, Richard r.. Inf. Ft. Leavsn-
worth; to West Point.
burgh Engr. Procurement Dist. and
addit duty as assist. to dist. sngr.. Pitts
burgh.
Harmony. John W.. Inf, Fl. Leavsn-
McAllister. Charles K. F. D.. Wash
ington; to Governors Island for temp.
duty thence sail on Aug. 13 for FIT.
Douglas Utah.
smith, Leighton N. F. D.. Army In.
dust. Coll. Washington: to C. of F..
Washington.
Wilson, Francis NJ, P. s. &c. A. C.).
Philippines; to Presidfo of San Fran
cisco: sail from Manila May 8.
Heron, Donald r., C. A. C.. Blacks
burg, Va: to Hawaii: sail from New
York Aug. A.
First LIeutenants
Could. Lloyd E. NJ. c.. det member
Army ret. bd. at FIT. Bliss, Tex, Capt.
Matthew c. Pugsley. NJ C. relieved
Magrath. Katherine c.. chief nurse. N.
c., rel. A. and N. Gen. Hosp. Hot Spring q