davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Lewis S. sycle, az, Roosevelt Hotel, and
Ruth SaItzstein. 81. 67oS Sixteenth St.
N. W.
Hal NJ. Allen, u, SOS Eighth st. N. W..
and Sara w. Lunsrd, IS. 1880 Fuller
Earl C. Harris. 81. and Theresa A. Reid.
81. both Of Stafford County, Va.
Robert C. WenEel. 81. and Madge D.
Pearey, 80, both Of 9O0'I st. s. W.
Raymond e. Scott, 81, and Helen L.
stephen orletsky, Is. 232s Second st.
N. E.. and Evelyn NJ. Patterson. %. 1897
Eighteenth st. s. e.
Austin P. De wilde. 80. 1919 W Pl.
N. W., and Louise R. Klsinhsnn. 30. ia
Tom 3. Thatcher. 81. ss9 LonEfellow
st. N. W.. and Helen e. Sprucebank. 20.
1924 Porter st. N. W.
Charles W. Hulse, ~, and Emma z.
Hanley, 4e, both of as c st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Kenneth and Loretta Cooper, boy.
Edwin and Kathleen Pearson, boy.
Thomas and Ellen Sullivan, boy.
Milton and Theresa Bern, girl.
Thomas ana Mary Norris, girl.
sidney and Rose weinberg, girl.
John and Marie often. girl.
william and Martha vsrmillicn, girl.
Wade ana Irene jackson, girl.
Carl and Louise Castle, boy.
Emerson and Louise Cummings, boy.
John and Mildred Parker, boy.
August and Margaret Domick. boy.
Samuel and Roberta Hendrix, boy,
Robert ana Blanche Harrison, girl.
Luke and Barbara Graham, boy.
Alfred and Helen Green. girl.
Louis and Ellen Hubbard, girl.
Samuel and Celia Cohn, girl.
Anthony and Jenny Torcisi, girl.
Marvin and Catherine Toland. girl.
Arthur and Grace Marion, girl,
Herbert and Ella VoEel, boy.
Roy and Opal Hensley. boy.
Robert and Marguerite Hayes, boy.
Robert and Pauline Davidson, boy.
William and Ann Gamble. boy.
Charles and Ethel Jordan, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
Why Laxative
Fail In Stubborn
Constipation

Twelve to e. hours b too long to Walk
when relief from elopaed bowels and
constipation 10 needed, for then enors
nsoWS quantities OF bacteria aeeumu.
late, causing GAS, indigestion and
many restless, sleepless nights.
u yoH want REAL, QUICK RELIEF
take q liquid compound sueh ae Ads
lerllCa. AoSersi<a eogS4aiaS SEVEN eas
thaFtko and earsninatfts ia0redleAte
Glsa& act on the stomach and BOTH
boAseAss Most "oNeFNi0Ase" laNatfVo0
eo1taia CO INoeS0isSst tSaE sets e. tAsO
HsdIsTVSsiS DOtsBGG ACTION sswao
yo1r sNS60m q Thorough eleaRsiA0s
bFiaoia0 ct Cd poisonous waste mat
ter that Hsay have caused GAS palms,
sour stomach headaches and SIeepio0S
nsala4O for nOoath0.
AdIoRika relieves stoR aeh Gas e
once and usually removes bowel con.
CestloR IN less than two hours. Ne
waiting for overnight results. This
famous treatment has been recon-"
nnended by LARy doctors and drug"
piSts for 50 years. Take Adlerilea one"
han hour before breakfast Or one hour
before. bedtime and In Q short while
49, Win feei narvesoUsiy P0fFOsae6
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
DEATHS

Emile H. Garfield, 81. 2s1S connecti-
cut Ave. N. W:
Edith L. Cline. 81. $500 W St. N. W.
Abner Bradley. II, Gallinger Hospital.
Emily Huddle, 81. Emergency Hospital
Henry D. Lewis. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret O'Brien, IS. 1853 Morse St.
N. e.
Victor Boenau,, 50. Emergency Hospital.
George Wright, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Maurice A. Montgomery, IS. ao1 M
st. n. z.
Ruth z. Knauff. IS, 1880 Lyman PL
N. e.
katherine D. Lerch. 80. s4oS Twenty.
ninth st. n. W.
Mary Pendergast, IS. GallinEer Hos
pital.
David F. Mitchell. z months. Children's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

Group disqualification, Inc,
which has received subscriptions
from hundreds of Government
workers who know they can never
be sure they won't need two or
three weeks in the hospital, is to
extend its benefits. wives, hus-
bands and minor children Of sub
scribers are to be allowed such
insurance for slightly larger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

SYLVAN 1O4 R. I. Ave. Northwest
NANCY STEELE rs MISSING" with
Victor McLaglen and Peter LORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
DEATHS

CHAMRERe,- MASON L.-suddeniy. on
dence, 1857 Sixth, St. $. w, MASON L.
Chambers and son of Frank NJ. Chambers
and nephew Of William W. Wright Re-
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Conn
pany Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Funeral services win be held on Thurs
day. May 10, 1887 At 2 p. m, from the
W. W O ChsmSsES S SiompaHy Southeast fu-
Relatives and friends are invited to
fntsrment in Cedar Hin Cemetery.
COOPER, IONA Ia VERA-on wednes-
Ho sn Ne IONA Ia vE q iSeeS oh nEaPOFs
beloved wife of Milton A. Cooper and
mother of Milton A. Cooper, jr.
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day, May -; At $50 p m. from the
home, SIT Eleventh St. S. z. -
Relatives and friends are invited to
fnterment in Slippery Rock, Pa
EDWARDs, DANIEL A-on Tuesday.
Massschusetts Ave, N. e.. DANIEL OI 4.
EDWARDS, the beloved husband Of Kath:
crime Edwards AND father of James D.
Angus G.. John V. Edwards and Lydia
Funeral from his late residence at zoos
MM Mas asz Ave. n E., on Thursday.
Holy comfofter Church. where m nnsnee VII II
1SteTmsnt in Mount olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends are invited to
FLEET oHAELEs W;-E,sgElyy wednesday
aria Va. daAkftEs ": FLEET 4Hsii a ths Se:
Loved husband Of Elizabeth Fleet in the
Remains resting At the CUNNINGHAM
funeral home, 500 Cameron St.. Alexan-
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day evening, May 10. 1887. at 8 o'clock.
from the Cunningham funeral home 900
Cameron St, Alexandria. Va.
burn rr'eT Va Friday May IA at straS-
JOYNER. JAMES J.-on Monday. May 10.
1881; at Mt. Alto Hospital. JAMES J.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services on Thursday, Nay ID,
1887, at 2 p. m. from the W. ". Cham
eers Company funeral home. 14oo Chaplin
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
MARTIN. HANNAH Leon Tuesday;
May II; 1887. at sibley Memorial Hos.
plId!. HANNAH LEE MARTIN, the be-
loved wife of Leroy W. Martin. She 10
also survived by two brothers and one
Remains resting at the W. W: Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
Nay IA 1887. at 2 2. m, from the
home SIT Eleventh St. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PENN. sTANLEY-on Monday. May 10.
1887, at Children's Hospital. STANLEY
PENN. the beloved infant son OF Clar-
ence and Elizabeth Penn.
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Funeral services will be held at II
a. M. Wednesday. May IL 1887, from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chaplin St. n W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WRENN. AUGUSTUS Con Tuesday,
NAY II: 1887 At his residence, ~
GUsTUs C.: wRENN, the beloved husband
Ct sf.I Katie - I Wrenn and father Of Mrs.
Services At s. H. Hines Company fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth Street Northo
west on Friday. May IA. 1887. at 10 a. m.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

WANTED: Government Girls, for the new
&c. G. G. Swatch Washington Times
for announcement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
SET BACCALAUREATE
SERMON AT BREVARD
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

BREVARD. April "a. (SpcciaD
Commencement exercises OF Inc
Brcvard high school will begin
Sunday evening, at which time the
baccalaurcatc sermon will be de-
livcred by the Rev. c. NJ. Jones'
pastor of the Brcvard PreSby-
tcrian church. Fifty-ninc boys and
girls comprise the members OF the
senior class, which is the largest
in the history of the school.
Other features on Sunday eve
ning's program will include: lnvo-
cation. the Rev. J. II. Brcndall,
pastor Of the Brcvard Methodist
church; special music by the high
school glcc club and BY Alvin
Moore and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie
benediction. the Rev. Harry Perry,
rector Of st. Phillips Episcopal
church. -,
Graduation exercises will be
held Wednesday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
iva POWER IS
Held COSTLY
Government Utilities Bill
Too Big, Edison Institute
Head Shows
rycEJ STOP cpuINGc

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-.
April 2i.-(UP)-C. w. Kellogg.
New York, president of Edison
Electric Institute, described mu.
nicipal ownership of utilities aS
Il failure and the federal govern
mcnt'S project as housekeeping
travrSty."
At the annual convention Of the
Missouri Association Of Public
Utilities. Kellogg said it was time
for the utility business 10 come
out of the storm cellar into which
the governmental attack has driy-
en- U.S.
Utilities have been pcnalized by
governmental propaganda and
abuse" he said. The trend def
nitcly is turning away from mu-
nicipal ownership, h. reported.
and power from the Tennessee
Valley Authority actually costs
the public two and half times
as much to manufacture rs IL
would cost in a modern steam
plant.
The net increase in the number
of municipal plants during the
past four years has been 30, the
smallest in any four-ycar period
since 1886, Kellogg said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
BAPTIST MEN OF
PENNSYLVANIA PLAN
FELLOWSHIP MEET

BREVARD, April "a. (Spcciap
A special meeting of the men OF
the Pennsylvania Baptist asSocia-
ton will be held at the Brevard
Daptist church Sunday, begin
ming ut IL o'clock in the morn
ing.
Professor r. NJ. Lee, of Mars
Hill college, will speak at the
morning service, and again in the
afternoon. Other speakers who
will appear on the program are :
the Rev. Yanccv c. Elliott. pastor
of the Brevard Baptist church; D..
c. Martin, outstanding layman of
Asheville; the Rev. Broadus Wall,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Hendersonvillc.
1t is expected that pastors, Of
ficers and laymen of each church
in the association will attend the
all-day meeting. Julian A. Glaze
ner is chairman of the associa-
ton. The meeting will be in the
nature of Fellowship"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
CALLEN IS HEARD BY
KIWANIS GATHERING
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
4 former president, was toastmaS-
ter. Preceding the dinner, the
buccaneers orchestra provided
music. After the banquet, Mrs. D.,
Scroop Styles gave two readings
and Mrs. William Ray Griffin
sang two vocal solos, accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. Mar
cueritc Smathcrs Jones. The
guests joined in singing two songs
under leadership of Seth j. Per-
kinson. ou
DR., Sewer, several other persons
attended as honor guests and
Wore introduced by Mr.. Symms.
Thev were R. f. Price. of Ruth
orfordton, district licutenant-gov-
ornor: Fred l.. Wecde, manager
of The Ashcville Chamber of Com
morce and Mrs. Weede; George
Jvev a past district governor OF
Rotary. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shear
nv of Hickory, and o. Y. Brown
loo editor of the Kiwanis maya
zine of the Carplipas, and Mrs.
Rrownlee. Mr.. Price RESPONDED to
= sncdch of welcome delivered by
Everett Mitchell, of the Asheville
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
||PIRATES,CARDS
SETTING PACE
Cubs Tied for Last Place
While Tigers, in Ameri-
can Rise to Top

NEW YORK, April "a. (UP)--
The Pittsburgh Pirates and st.
Louis Cardinals continued TO set
the pace in the National league
Yesterday as the champion New
York Giants stayed close with
them and the Chicago Cubs drop
ped into a tie for last place.
In the American league, the
Detroit Tigers took possession of
first place, with two victories and
no defeats, by whipping the Chi
cago White Sox 1912. The world
champion Yankees, whose game
with Boston was rained out, re-
NAMED in the cellar with no vic
tories and one defeat-only jun
Tor circuit team not to have a
mark in the winning column.
The Pirates won, 4-3, over Gin
cinnati in game that was fea-
tured by sixth-inning fight. The
Cardinals, scoring two runs in
each of the eighth and ninth in
ings, stayed right up with the Pr
rates in the standings with three
victories and no losses by defeat
ing the Cubs Sd.
The Giants scored their second
victory in as many starts by hum
bling the Boston Bees, 80, behind
Carl Hubbell's three-hit pitching.
1t was the Hubs 18th straight
triumph for he closed out last
season with a string of lG.
Brooklyn's Dodgers rallied with
two runs in the ninth and defeat
cd the Philadelphia Phillics, 4-3.
The Pirates punched nine hits
to score twice in the first and
third innings. Lee GriSsom, Reds
starting hurler, and Catcher Al
Todd of the Pirates tangled as the
Reds came in from the field al
ter the Pirates half of the sixth,
Todd objected to Grissom's dust
inc off" tactics. Police aided the
umpires in clearing the field
Both players were banishcd from
the game and Lloyd Moore finish
cd on the mound for Cincinnati.
Hubbcll yielded only three sin
giles as the Giants opened then
season at home. The Giants wor
the game with two runs in the
sixth after Danny MacFayden hac
outpitched Hubbell for five in
ningS. ,
The Cardinals won over tho
Cubs with two out in the ninth
Stu Martin and Frenchy Borda
garay singled, Medwick walked
and Johnny Mize singled home
the tieing and winning runs. Lor
Warneke, former Cub, held hi
ex-mates to eight hits.
Roxie Lawson held the White
Sox to six hits as the Tigers scor
ed their second victory. The PM
adclphia Athletics trounced TIT
Washington Senators I'll rs rook
lie George Caster held the Sena
tors to four scattered hits ant
famed nine. The Cleveland In
dians handed the st. Loul
Browns their second defeat of th'
wear. The Indians won ~ q
Johnny Allen yielded 10 hits ant
drove in three runs himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24

eyes, clear and honest. with Just
Il touch of sadness in their depths.
The same golden curlS. The same
warm smile. She might have been
Nancy'S own daughter. His daugh-
ter, for that matter. And Sybll
dared prattlc about background
FiddlcStickS,
"YOu know that she's an eff
cicnt Stcnographcr," Sybll per
sisted maliciouSly. But what can
you learn about Il girls private
life from that? What was she be-
fore she came to your officeS?'
Hcndry frOwned. "Shc worked
in Chicago, for Ward & Clcavcr,
one Of the biggest bond houses in
the country" He finished his
sherry with gulp,Sat back in his
chair.
Sybil pursued the subject no
further, but she smiled with in
ward satisfaction. Ward L. Clcav-
er. That was Il definite starting
point. She'd write to Bill Harris
i'm Chicago. He knew every bond
house in the city. He could find
out anything she needed to know.
Better still, she might send Philip
to Chicago.
She finished her sherry, and
licked her lips slowly, like a
treachcrouS, greedy cat with .
mouse within its grasp.
Ward g. Clcaver, Chicago. Shed
start an inquiry Immediately. II
wouldn't take long.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24

pans filling them % full. Bake
in moderate oven (375 degree,
F.) 20 minutes, or until done,
Cover with Cocoanut Seven Min.
ute Frosting.
Cocoanut Seven Minute Frostins
Two egg whites, unbeaten, l IL
cups sugar, S tablespoons water
/ ~ teaspoons light corn syrup
/ teaspoon vanilla, / 3-4 cup.
moist, sweetened cocoanut.
Combine egg whites, sugar, wa.
ter and corn syrup in top OF
double boiler, beating with rotary
egg beaten until thoroughly mix.
ed. Place over rapidly boiling
water, beat constantly with rot.
airy egg beater, and cook 2 min.
utes, or until frosting will stand
in peaks. Remove from boiling
water; add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread. Spread
on cakes. sprinkling with cocoa.
nut while frosting is still soft
Makes enough frosting to cove!
about 2 dozen CUP cakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24

county and manage the dispenSa-
rics. This board, in turn, will be
subject to regulation by the state
control board appointed today.
If the county votes dry, that
ends the issue there at least until
1910, since the 1887 liquor act
provides that an election may be
held in a particular county only
once within any thrce-ycar period.
\ similar procedure will be fol-
lowed in each county which calls
an election. The others which al
ready have chosen to ballot are
Durham. April 81: Johnston, May
90: Mecklenbmg, June |; Wayne,
June |: Chowan, no date set; Hay
wood. no date set.
Considerable speculation centcrS
ON effect Of the repeated dry pro-
nounccmcnts of Governor Hoev.
The chief executive declared in
his inaugural address that you
cannot build q great state or a
great nation on the profits de-
rived from the sale of liquor he
has followed this with frequent
talks on Temperance" before
state groups and has SIashed al
the liquor traffic at every oppor'
tunity.
On the eve of his liquor ap,
pointmcnts, Gov. Hoey aligned
himself once more with the anti
liquor forces by a statement IN
which he declared that defeat OF
liquor stores in the elections soon
to be held would be most whole
some and beneficial to the whole
state"
The statement was made in n
letter to DR.. NJ. 7. Plylcr, Greens
boro dry leader and editor Inc
chief executive expressed belief
that "the people of North Caro-
lima can stem the tide OF hquol
sentiment by a sane and aggreS'
Sivc fight for temperance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
STATE LIQUOR BOARD
IS CHOSEN BY HOEY
Continued from pa1e onel

CONTINUED from paGe one)
act passed by the 1887 general
assembly. Dare county, on the
coast. is balloting today on whcth-
or to permit the stores to be OPP
Grated there.
The appointments were the first
major ones of the liOcy admins
tratiOn.
Gov. Hoey made his choice for
the three members of the liquor
commission from q list of Is lead
ing candidates recommended since
adjournment Of the assembly. The
list incluCcd w. ID. Mcmillan of
Wilmington. Rep. Walter (Pctc)
Murphy of Salisbury, veteran
member Of the house, and Luke
Hardness Of Raleigh.
Dare county, voting today on
whether to permit the stores to
operate under the 1887 liquor act,
will be the first of seven counties
scheduled to ballot before early
June. Following closely will be
the Durham county lection, which
will be held next Tuesday, April
81.
As provided in the act author
izing 81 dry North Carolina coun'
ties to record their choice, Dare
voters will mark an X after a line
reading "For county-option liquor
stores" or one reading Against
county option liquor stores" II q
majority favors establishment OF
the stores, a county liquor board
will be appointed to supervise the
sale of alcoholic beverages in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
julius R. Cauble
Rites Held Friday
Craggy Resident Leaves
Daughter in County

ASHEVILLE. April 24.-Julius
R. Caublc, "a, retired railroad
contractor who died Wednesday
at his home in the Craggy section,
was buried in Riverview Methodist
church cemetery yesterday after
noon following funeral services at
the church. The Rev. j. Il. Gree
officiatcd. -.
Surviving Mr.. Caublc are his
widow: three daughters, Mrs. Le-
liam Johnson and Mrs. frankie
Hawkins, of Ashevillc, and MIS-
r. Hall Allison, of Henderson
county, and four sons, A. l.. Cau-
bic, Of Chicago, J. NJ. and l.. L..
Cauble, of Asheville, and K. a..
Caublc, of Seattle, Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
WIN
ON LATE RUNS
Crackers, With IA Hits,
Drop Game, a to 3to
Nashville Vols
By UNITED PRESS

Chattanooga piled on seven
runs in the last two innings Fri
day to score a narrow 81 victory
over the Knoxville Smokes. The
Lookouts made one run in the
second frame and were held
suoreless through the next five.
Knoxville got to Mayes for II
hits to score twice in the third,
once in the fifth and sixth, twice
in the eighth and once in the
ninth inning, but were unable to
overcome the Lookouts' last min
ute lead. Center, Peb pitcher,
gave up eight hits.
Atlanta, winner of four out OF
the first five games this season,
dropped 4-3 decision to the
Nashville Vols. The Crackers
stacked up IA hits off Watkins,
but scattered their scores, making
one run in the first, fourth and
fifth Stanzas.
Garland held the Vols to six
hits, giving up run in the third,
two in the fourth and one in the
ninth. Nashville turned in three
errors to the Crackers two.
Little Rock, with 10 hits and
capitalizing OH the Pclicans' five
errors, defeated New Orleans
G-2. The Pels started out with
Drake, but swung over to Capde,
Vile when the Pebbles started
hitting him.
The Travellers scored twice IN
the first and third frames. and
once in the fifth and seventh. New
Orleans was held scorelcss unit!
the eighth when they made their
first run. The second came in the
ninth.
The Birmingham Me M p h 5
game at Memphis was postponed
because of wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
AsHEvILLE PERMITS

ASHEvILLE, April "a. CUP.
permits here for the
quarter lust closing numbered l66
for a total of $275,626.95 as COM
pared with II permits for a total
of s7s,523 during the same Pc
rod last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-24
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.

I'm Re: Will Of Charles French
Toms, ST., deceased.
To Charles French Toms. III.
You are hereby notified that
you are legatee and devisee UNI
der the will Of Charles French
Toms, ST., deceased, which was
probatcd in common form in this
court February s, 1887. You are
further notified that cavcat to
said will was filed in this court
February Is, 1887, and that said
cause was transferred for trial to
the April-May term 1897, of the
superior court of Henderson
county. You are further notified
that said cause has been continu.
ed to the May-June term, 1887, OF
the superior court for said county
and state for trial, which term be-
gins on the oath day of May.
1897, and you are required to ap,,
pear at said term Of court ana
make yourself n party to this pro-
cecdings if you choose. >,
This the oath day Of April
1887. ,,,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Hen
derson County, N. C.