davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
3-LiUestock and Poultry

GOOD TWO YEAR OLD half
PercherOn colt, 90 young
guineas; good apples. W. NJ.
Dalton, Route =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

Fratcrnal Day-Oc:obcr 9--is
celebrated as q legal holiday in
Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

DON'T FORGET / am selling out
numerically cheap. See me
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
only. II will pay you handsome
ly. G.. c.. HydCr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

BRIDGE PRIZES and greeting
cards az Suzanne'S Gift anC
Toy Nook, AT Church st. q"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
27--Farm Products
28Hel0 (Male)

TPUC KHAN: -- Have small LOT
household goods for Sorannah
Sam Corn. phuu, SIG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

Contractor 7. J. Gilrcath is re-
modelling "a building on Locust
street. e.. r. X. Whitaker Of the
Mills River community, is finish
inc .D Now home. Homer
Cumringham of Fletcher, is doing
some repair. work on his property.
Contractor Carl Andcrs is in
.f.lInr a water system for W. Z.
Shook near ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
county line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

GLOVER P. JONES, Phone 100.
Real estate and insurance. Sc
lcrtcd property viii prove prof
liable TO you i'm years TO come. D."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
l2--Radios and Service
13---Nerchandise

HOME CORRESPONDENCE -
Use the Portable Remington
tvrcwritcr. See it at Jones 4
French, jewelers..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

26-AcRE FARM: 7-room house,
barn. crib. so apple trees, well
water, four miles out, just off
paved road. S215O. o. Roy
Keith, Real Estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
C0TTNTY OF HENDERSON.

Having qualified a. cXecutrix
under the will of Mary Elizabeth
Butler, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claim against
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
2-Rouses and Real Estate

FOR SALE -31a acres, S-room
house. overlooking whole coun-
try side. Price $500. II. G..
Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
ll-HouSehcld Goods

COLD WEATHER is ;@St around
the corner. Get your he9'rola,
coal or wood heater ut a big
saving from The Reliable Fur
ritwc Co., opposite courthouse.
More value for YOUR money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

FOR SALE-Crushed stone of all
kinds also fine building stone.
4 ,. Ross. =. o. Box 9@2.
Quarry " miles out on Ridge
road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
40---MiScei!anGouS

WANTED-Tcn cords OF wood.
I. =. Box Sis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

SALE-AT p. P. Johnson place
on Dana road, Saturday at !
o'clock, farming implements,
household and kitchen furnl-
ture. hogs, cattle and horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
n really 4gAPPENfD IN FOOTBALL!
By BLOSSER

<][z&,z<z z>< |Sfk Y
~ S>>& Il @N@ \
TNQE the annals of modern football is Roy Reges famed 10
- yard run in the WRONG DIRECTION.
With 10000 packing the stadium for the Rose Bowl game OF ls
California opened quarter attack that checked by Georgia
Tech Oh the souterners ard line Tech mbed and Rege Cali.
o center and captaeec scooped up the ball and started TO
Suddenly he aboutaced and headed for his own goal
The roar crowd drowned the yes of his teammates as ne
dashed on o the 6rch line where he tackled by Benny Lo Cali
ona left half Lon punt from behind the goal was blocked giving
Tech two pons safety that provided the margin OF VICTOR
victory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02
For Rent
i6-ApartmentS

APARTMENTS should not 20 va
cant until a For Rent ADV is
given q thorough trial Use
tLNm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-02

FOR RENT--Fur9ishcd and heat
ed apartment I2l Sixth Ave,
W.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BEAUTY PARL0R
FEE BILL PASSES
House Approval Sends Req.
uIatory Measure to
Senate.

A bill to regulate and control beauty
parlors In the District rested in the
Senate today, bearing the Endorsement
OF the House, where it originated.
The House passed the bill late yes
terday, PIG to Tits only definite
action toward clearing the District CAL
endar Of pending legislation. Bills to
regulate and control barber shops and
to license real estate brokers and
agents which have been on the House
calendar for a month were not even
called up due to prolonged debate on
the beauty parlor bill and the tax
program.
Before passing the beauty parlor
bill. the House, by vote OF AZ to 38,
defeated move by Representative
Patman, Democrat, Of Texas to kill It,
Monopoly Move Charged.
Patman condemned the measure on
the ground it is restrictive and would
create a monopoly in the beauty cul-
ture trade.
II never heard OF as many rackets
and would-be rackets in any city Of the
world as there are in Washington" he
declared. I'VE should go back and
make Federal city out of it instead of
allowing a few racketeers to control
everything"
The bill, sponsored by Representa-
tive Quinn, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
creates a board Of cosmetology for
examining and licensing beauty parlor
operators and employees The board
would be composed of three members
appointed by the Commissioners.
Provides License Fees.
License fees would range from SO
for owners, managers and instructors
to 500 for schools Of cosmetology.
Operators would pay IS and manicur-
lists So. Licenses would have to be
renewed annually under a slightly
lower scale.
The cosmetology board would con-
troll sanitary conditions in the beauty
parlors. subject to the approval Of the
Health Department.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
PICkETING PLANNED
AT HOUSE BUILDINGS
Taxicab Brotherhood President
Announces Action to Limit Num-
ber of D. G. Hackers,

Picket lines will be formed around
the old and new House Office Build
1ngs this afternoon and maintained
+. until Congress acts on the bill to limit
the number Of taxicabs in the District,
e. Erwin Dollar, president of the In
dustrial Brotherhood Of Taxicab
Drivers, announced today.
The brotherhood Is withdrawing the
pickets who have been stationed
around the District Building for the
past week, Dollar said I'VE are con-
vinced the Commissioners have done
everything they could and can't help
us until they get authority from Con-
gress to limit the number Of cabs"
Dollar explained.
The brotherhood is seeking an
amendment to the limitation bill pend
ing before the House District Commit
tee, which would give the Commits
sioners authority to limit the number
Of licensed drivers as well as the num-
Der of cabs, Dollar said.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
"COUNTRY FAIR" CRUISE
TO CARRY ORCHESTRAS

The Gold Cup country fair" cruise
OF the steamer Potomac for the bene-
fit Of the Presidents Cup regatta
fund will get under way at $50 pm.
next Tuesday, June ~, to the &C
compartment OF music by three bands
and amid blaze of fireworks.
Members Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, leaders Of ON
cial, social and business life in Wash
ington and yachtsmen from nearby
States are expected to be aboard for
the cruise Tickets are now avail
able at the Willard, Maynower and
shoreham Hotels, the American and
Keystone Automobile Association Of
fices and at Drops.
The salon deck Of the steamer Is
to be given over to the country fair"
and q side show. Two decks will be
available for dancing and refresh
ments, with en- orchestra on each
deck.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
D. c. GOVERNMENT
COST CUT IN 1886
Census Survey Computes
Reduction at SIS Per
Capita.

A decrease Of IS in the per capita
cost Of operating and maintaining
general departments Of the municipal
government of Washington occurred
during the fiscal year 1886. according
to study made by the Census Bu-
reau, it was reported today by Census
Director William L. Austin.
The per capita cost stood at 500 54
during 1886, as compared with s6s58
in the previous year, Austin said.
Cost payments for operation and
maintenance of general departments
totaled $38,631,138. In addition, pay
ments Of s1,102,202 were made for
operation and maintenance of public
service enterprises such as water
works and markets, and sl0,454,882
for capital outlays, OF which $632, $50
was for public service enterprises.
Based on Functional Activity.
Attention is called to the fact that
Washington differs from other mu-
inequalities in that it performs ac-
tivities that ordinarily are State func-
tions," Director Austin explained
classification Of expenditures is
based on functional activities and
not on fund or budgetary appropria-
tons
The gross debt outstanding at the
close Of the fiscal year was 1922. 800,
or s4.97 per capita, comprising S102,-
300 of fixed debt past due and 81
100000 funded or fixed debt which
represents loans made by P. w. A.
OF this debt $2,050,000 is for sewage
disposal plant and $87o,000 for a
tuberculosis sanatorium. Sinking fund
assets are held in reserve to liquidate
the bonds which are past due, it was
explained, but at the close Of the
fiscal year there were no accumula-
tions of1setting the debt for public
works. In 1885 the per capita gross
debt was s687.
Valuation s2,723 Per Capita.
The valuation of taxable property
in Washington, assessed in 1885. sub
ject to ad valorem taxes for the city
corporation, was sl,655, ,437,0l2. or
$2,723 per capita, it was announced
The levy for all purposes made upon
this valuation was for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1886, and amounted
to $20,622,020, it was explained. The
per capita tax levy for all purposes
was 1882 in 1886, $35.75 in 1885
and $4119 in 1926.
The per capita figures for the 1886
fiscal year are based on an estimated
population of 100000, as Of January
l, 1896; those for 1895. on an esti-
mated population OF $4,000 as OF
January /, 1885, and those for 1925
on an estimated population Of 466, 400
as OF January Of that year.
AS compared with 10 years ago, the
per capita cost Of operation and main
tenance Of the general departments
represented an increase Of approx
mately $40, from $53s1 to s63.54.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
T1UO Scouts Wear Out 48 Shoes
Hiking g 10, 900 Miles to Jan,boree

While 1t may seem a bit irrelevant
at first blush, the proud fathers who
profess amazement at the proficiency
Of their youngsters in wearing out
shoes can pick up lot OF interesting
information from the experiences of
two hardy young men who have nearly
completed hike of 10000 miles to
attend the national jamboree of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
The two Scouts, Rafael Angel Petit,
81, and Juan Carmona, ~, had worn
out IL pairs Of shoes each as they
neared Washington today in the
penultimate lap Of their arduous trek
from Caracas, Venezuela.
To q reporter with an anateurish
fair for figures. this seemed like .
lot Of shoes to 80 through ou . tonr-
Evening star., 1937-06-15

ney that would hardly wear the tread
down on set of tires. A little call
culation, however, indicated that the
Scouts had taken approximately 35,-
100000 steps on their trip. This
would be an average of about 1,466 ,666
steps per pair of shoes, indicating that
the young American shoe wreckers
probably get pretty fair service out
Of their footgear at that.
Petit and Carmona left Caracas
January II, 1885. The trek started
auspiciously, when Lopez Contreras,
then minister of war and the navy,
now Venezuelan President, bid them
godspeed. Poisonous snakes, wild ami
mails, insects, jungle fever. rain and
shortage Of food often reduced them
to diet Of monkey meat and Coco
utStA
Evening star., 1937-06-15

semi-restrcited, thus saving more
trees. Capt Dram disagrees with this
view, pointing out that in either case,
40 per cent Of occupancy Of the land
is allowed under the law and no pro-
vision made to save the trees.
Trees can be saved only by putting
in less dense development" says
Capt. Dram. 1T is all matter OF
education-both on the part Of the
developers and the public"
There should be board OF zoning
review for appeals from the zoning
Commission, the work Of which would
be considerably lightened, says Capt.
Dram. A correct zoning map that
can be defended successfully in the
courts is required, in the captain s
opinion.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Fine
Arts Commission believe that there
should be some provision in law for
saving the Districts trees, which are
considered one Of the most valuable
assets to the city.
In some cases the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission has,
under the law, obtained easements
from private property owners, insur-
ing the preservation of trees on large
estates abutting on park property, off,
cials said. This easement prevents
the owners from cutting down the
trees, the Government paying for this
privilege. The commission does not
have funds to secure these easements
in all cases it would like to.
The. policy Of the Planning Com
mission has been in highway changes
to make the streets flt the topography
as far as possible. These changes
must be approved by the District Com
Evening star., 1937-06-15

missioners and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. BY
doing this, trees are saved, officials
declared
AS evidence that trees can be sue
cessfully preserved in a real estate de-
velopment, planning officials pointed
to the development program in Chevy
Chase and on the edge Of Rock Creek
Park in Maryland.
The feeling Of the Planning Com
mission is that where the rights OF
the general public are involved, the
rights Of a private owner are not su-
perior-and the whole good Of the
whole people must be considered.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secre-
tary of the Fine Arts Commission, is
particularly incensed over the cut
ting down Of large numbers OF trees
to make way for real estate develop
| ments here. He said:
The Fine Arts Commission regards
the trees Of the District of Columbia
and the surrounding area as one Of
| the most beautiful features of the
National Capital and its environs.
Trees should be preserved where pos
sible. The wholesale destruction of
the wooded areas is something that
should be absolutely prohibited. 1t
would seem that this is matter that
should be brought to the attention
of the Zoning Commission and other
interested authorities. with a view to
rezoning these wooded areas, 80 as to
protect the trees"
Home owners, he observed, should
be protected in securing the maxi
mum number Of trees, not only for
beauty, but also utility, especially in
the hot weather. The area of the
District of Columbia is 50 restricted
that the people can Ill afford to lose
the limited number Of trees that now
remain, Caemmerer declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
. ESPITE long-range planning
for parkways and beautif1-
cation of Washington. gen.
. erallv. lack of provision in

GkO1 1 Z -ldlSC ploAAAli1lS
for parkways and beautif1-
cation of Washington. gen.
orally, lack Of provision in
zoning laws has left open the way
for destruction of the few remaining
forested areas by real estate developers
who are unwilling to follow the nat
ural topography of the land
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, executive off,
Ger Of the District Zoning Commis-
sion, says that inasmuch as the trees
are on private property, there is moth
ing that can now legally be done
about it. He explains that 1T is q
matter Of education" He points out
that it Is possible for real estate de-
velopments to go forward here, saw
ing a maximum number OF trees and
fitting the development into the
topography Of the landscape.
Illustrating the point that trees can
be saved, Capt. Dram pointed to the
development about to be launched
with the aid Of Federal Housing Ad-
ministration funds, near Rhode Island
avenue and Thirteenth street north
east, by the Brentwood Village Corp.
Raymond c. Snow is the architect.
Capt. Dram pointed to the blueprints
On a table in his Office at the Dis
trict Building and showed the re-
porter where the company has gone
to pains to save every possible tree,
fitting its plans to the topography.
In that development, IS buildings
are planned, which will contain 40
apartments.
While some officials believe that
areas now zoned A, which permit
construction of apartments or flats
or community houses, which are
three in one" could be altered to A
Evening star., 1937-06-15
JULY 4 CELEBRATION
FUNDS BEING SOUGHT
Takoma Park, D. C.-Md., Com
munity to Stage Fete on
Monday. Julv 5.

The drive for funds to finance the
joint Fourth Of July celebration of
Takoma Park, D. C.-Md, begins to-
day, John R. Adams, mayor of Ia
koma Park, Md, and general chair
man of the celebration, announced
yesterday.
Under the Craftsmanship of o. w.
Youngblood in Maryland and Williams
H. Parsons in the District, the Finance
Committee will canvass the com.
munity, seeking 81 fram each home.
The celebration will be held Mon.
day. July S. and will include a parade,
athletic events, speakers and fire.
works.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
JAIL OVERCROWDED

Serious overcrowding continued in
the District Jail in May, with 1877 more
prisoners than in May year ago,
Capt. Thomas M. Fives, superintend-
ent, reported today.
A large number Of prisoners are
required to sleep on mattresses on the
floor. The daily average population Of
the tatl last month was given as e74.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
PLANES TO HAVE PHONES
Conversation to Be Possible in
i Full Flight.

Inauguration OF airplane = ground
telephone service, which will enable
passengers to out in calls to ground
stations while in full flight, is planned
by Northwest Airlines, 1t was an
nounced here today.
While pilots have for number OF
years been equipped for ground COM
munication, this is said tc be the
first time telephone service has been
planned for aerial passengers. A feet
OF new high-speed planes to be de-
uvered beginning July l will be
equipped with telephone facilities, 1t
was announced.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Child, 8, Falls From Car.

> PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. June
IS CP.-James Hanze, jr.. 3. who fell
from q moving automobile on the
Southern Maryland Boulevard, suffer-
ing head injuries and cuts about the
face, had . good chance for recovery,
physicians said.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Culture Voted Lease Essential"

Male students in q sociology class
at the University OF Texas voted
culture was the least essential"
quality young woman seeking
marriage should possesA !,
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the World War
Memorial in West Potomac Park at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

BY the Army Band in the formal
garden at Walter Reed Hospital at
$50 o'clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
band stand at o'clock tonight. John
8. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointuer, assistant
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Japan plans to continue It's war
against rising commodity prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

and the emblem of the American Legion.
 Words of high praise were direct- cd to Major Galullo for his lopg service to the cause of the American Legion, for other military and other civic organizations to which he be. longs and to the community,
 Speakers included; Past Com manders Major Newton Alexander Wallace 1nglis, Morris shapiro George McDuff, Walter Jarvis Robert Birt, Amerieanlzation chair man, Senator Joseph Haekott, Fi- nance Officer Michael Toomey, Ad. jutant Joseph Brennies. Lieut., Col Harry Beardsley, Joseph Cunning. ham, national vice president and Connecticut dephrtment president of the Yankee Division association; Michael Giordano, commander Floroi post No. 1; Angelo Posse- mato. national adjutant; and John De Pastino, national commander of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U, S.. and Dr. Ru- dolph Damlani, Alderman Patrick Pefriello, Atty. Henry Weisman and Frank Maruoei, commander of the local chapter of Italian War Veter- ans,
 Commander William Burlington who was not able to be present on account of illness, sent telegram which was read at the party.
 Letters of sympathy were sent to Commander William Burlington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
CITY OFFICIALS
 TOPAY TRIBUTE
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 ment, but was active in civic affairs as well. Only 8 few months ago, when Mayor Frank Hayes was choosing a committee to carry out the important task of redistricting the city, he selected MT. Cairns as chairman Of the committee. Within a few weeks MT. Cairns committee returned to the mayor a redistrict- ing plan, worked out in every de- tail, which won high praise.
 MT. Cairns directed the expansion of the city's water system, his crowning achievement being the construction of the Shepaug tunnel, which was hailed a great engineer ing feat. The propect required tun- neling under sets of ridges and be- meath Bantam lake. He was also in charge of major sewer projects, and was the planner of the present Library park.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will head delegation of city officials attend ing the funeral services tomorrow. Various local and national organi- zations will have delegations pres ent. Heads of city departments will attend. while others present will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

(Continued from Page D reported last summer by the labor committee.
 II have thought for some time, O'Connor added, "that the bill would be considered as soon by this method as it would Via Q discharge petition.
 Majority Leader Sam Rayburn d., Texas, announced he would sign the discharge petition when the House meets, and would make e statement on the floor giving his reasons for signing and urging hiS colleagues to do tho same.
 VIII Not Sign It
 Both O'Connor and Bankhead, however, said they did not plan to sign tho petition. o'Connor said he would not do so because such action would bo "too domagogie," while Bankhead said he did not believe lt was the speakers place to sign discharge petitions because of tho character of his position,
 Bankhead declined to predict whether the unnecessary i8 signatures could Do obtained on the petition to discharge tho rules committee from consideration Of the bill, but said that If tho bill gets oil the floor, Q bill will Do passed" Nobody" he added, "ean say what form 1t will be in when it's passed"
 Referring to the possibility of con- sidering the bill ln It's regular order on tho House calendar, o'connor asserted:
 Regular Order Missed
 "ff the bill had been reported six weeks before Congress adjourned instead of seven legislative days before adjournment, it could have been considered in tho regular order last session."
 He said there were "oniy GO bills" ahead of the wage.hour measure on the calendar.
 Dankhead, asked concerning pos. sibility of bringing tho bill up of un. der this method, said he believed the calendar would Do called for consideration tomorrow and that the might Do reached in nor. maj order.
 Tho speaker declined to comment on tho letter or President William Green Of the American Federation of Labor urging that the bill be TO. committed to tho House Labor com mitteo for amendment to make 1t acceptable to tho Federation. Green the bill In It's present form. Chairman John L. Lewis of the committee for industrial organiSa. tion has urged It's passage,