davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
Miss Nina Rustin
Is Valedictorian
Chas. Allen Sa!utatorian at
Brevard

BREVARD, April 10. (SpcciaD.
Miss Nina Lou Rustin. daughter
of Mrs ". Il. RuStin of PcnroSc,
is valcdictorian Of the senior class
of the Brcyard high school. In
addition to being a leader in
scholastic work in the graduating
class, Miss Rustn is president Of
the class. represented Brovard in
The State OAR. pilgrimage to
Washington contest, in which she
received honorable mention by
the state OAR. organization.
was named best all-around girl in
the senior class. and takes active
part in all student activities. She
is assistant editor Of the high
school news published each week
in The Pennsylvania Times.
Charles Allen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allen Of Brcvard. has
been chosen salutatorian Of the
Brcvard high school senior class.
He is editor of the high school
column appearing each week in
The Pennsylvania Times, is 4 lead.
cr i'm hi. class. takes active part
IN dramatics. debating and Is ne
tive in vcung peoples work IN the
Brcvard Baptist church. He was
named one of the best citizens
Of the high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
LOCAL STUDENTS
NAMED ON HONOR
ROLL AT CULL0WHEE

CULLOWHEE. April lO.-The
honor roll for the wintcr quarter
ut Western Carolina Teachers
college has just been announced.
II includes:
Abba honor roll - Amelia
Bradley and Margaret McLauGh-
lin. of Edncyville; Beta honor
roll - James Dcavcr. Brcvard :
Thclma Galloway, Ro"man; Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
BRIEF PHILOSOPHY: HER

schel Allison Of the King Hard-
ware company says there are
enough good people in Henderson
Vile to put down and keep down
any kind of evil, but they would
have to be aroused from their IN
difference. A good text for to-
morrow's sermon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

The fellows who are shouting for "pro-
duction for use and not profit" are also
shouting for production of soft political
Jobs for profit and not use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

or Impossible the
removal of an
unwo TT h Y en-
ployc gives Sc
we're handle a p S
and headaches 10
those responsible
for getting work
done.
! K II g W I h q
chief of n gov
crnn @ II I n | de-
p q + t M @ II t in
Washington who
had a female em-
ploye that drove
him nearly era
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
ON TODAY'S GARDEN CAL,

cndar: Geld Vile says the plow-
ing of lots not cultivated in sew
cral years will impress strangers
with our thrift and industry. He
adds that the outside row next to
the street would be more impress
sivc if planted to flowers, if moth
mo hut sunflOwerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

Though the civil service prac-
ticed by the government is bet
ter than the Spoils system practic-
ed by the politicians, it is still
far from perfect.
ANY plan which makes difficult
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

Some say the world is losing faith, but
those who pay for time on the radio to ask
money for telling fortunes or to proclaim
the virtues of quack remedies are not in
the number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
PIPING ToDAY'S NOTE OF

progress: Henry Mitchell, the gro.
Ger, who has growing habit of
doing things in a bigger way, is
pushing back wall in his store
- feet SO as to give clerks and
customers more room and greater
convenience when the summer
rush starts. Mr.. Mitchell is good
example of how an independent
grocer can battle away III the
front-linc trenches Of business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
KNOW YOUR TOWN: TIKI

KNOW IOOR lOWN: iiE
late NJ. Nj. Shepherd made his
store famous for his big stove and
the many who sat around It, but
II. d. Hyder has the .DiSI!NC-
TiON of being the only business
house in which the customers SIT
bv a glowing fireplace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
nrnnAYtS WORD STUDY;

Distinction (dis-tink-shun( WIZ
emphasis on middle syllable. Dil'
ference; scparateness; state OF de-
serving special honor; emihehee'
superiority; fame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

bert Hill. Edneyvillc: Lois Jollcy.
Boiling Springs, and Betty Nc
FarIand. Tryon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, April lo.
Mrs. James Dalton was hostess
last Sunday evening at a lovely
birthday dinner WHICH she gave IN
honor of her husband who was
celebrating his 25th birthday. IN
|vited to the birthday dinner were
Mrs. c. f. Blythe and family, mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson and Miss
Helen, and Bculah Justus.
Several from this community
attended the singing convention
at Etowah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray anu
daughter. of Little River, spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gray Az,
Miss Helen Justus ana Miss .,
Jewel Blythe spent THURSDAY
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Couch of Penrose. .I
Pleasant Grove choir en]ogeo
choir practice at the home OF Mr.
| and Mrs. jim Orr, last Saturda!
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

Who runs the kitty" for war? All play
ers at that game arise losers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10

Donald Culross Peattie is the
author of numbers of books, many
of which deal with life in western
North Carolina. He H. a botahist'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-10
BIBLE THOUGHT

WHY HE VOTED DRY
"Woe unto them that follow strong drink.
lisa. SAID
Evening star., 1937-02-16

who said he did not believe In tam.
pering with the Supreme Court"
In the House the vote was l45 to SO.
On the other hand, Republican ma
jority members Of the Delaware Sen
ate, over the protest Of Democrats,
adopted q resolution describing Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan "a violation Of
the fundamental principles Of our gov
ernment."
Any change in the court. the resolu-
ton said, should be made by constitu-
tional amendment.
The Democratic majority in the
House Of Representatives previously
adopted resolution urging Delaware
members Of CONGRESS- to support the
plan.
New York's Legislature received last
night a second Republican proposal
asking Congress t. reject the program,
but Republican leaders agreed to de-
Evening star., 1937-02-16
83-Year-OId Member HOnOred
By Lincoln Park Citizens
John W. Barse Hears
Praise for 80 Years
of Service.

In recognition Of his more than 80
years of consistent, loya service"
John w. Barse, s3-year-old member
of the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton, was honored last night at the
groups monthly meeting in Bryan
School.
Barse, who will be "a on March 2,
heard himself praised by leaders Of
the organization after he was pre-
sented with an ebony cane by Alfred
d. Calvert, vice president Of the Or
ganization and delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Speeches Of tribute were made by
John P. Kern. president; Joseph l..
Gammell, E. L.. Loving and L. r.
Tindal.
Increase in the salaries of the Dis
trict Commissioners was urged in a
resolution unanimously adopted after
its introduction by Gammell. He
pointed out that the District Com
missioners handle an annual budget
of approximately $4,000. 900 and con-
troll $4,000 employees, yet receive only
$4,000 a year, whereas heads Of other
cities of comparable size are paid be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Copies of the resolution will be for
warded to the chairmen Of the SEN
ate and House District and Appro-
priations Committees.
In another resolution the association
urged that Col William L. Peak be
appointed general superintendent of
District penal institutions to succeed
Capt. w. w. Barnard, who will retire
April /. The group also opposed the
bill to legalize racing Il. the District,
taking the position that racing and
betting on races, with all its concomi-
tant evils, would be positive infiu-
ence for evil in the District"
w. A. Maio. president Of the South
east Citizens Association, a guest
speaker, invited members Of the body
to attend the third anniversary cele-
bration of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Monday night in Eastern
High School auditorium He said Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police and founder of the club, will be
presented with a certificate of civic
distinction for his work in organizing
the club.
Maio announced that the controversy
Evening star., 1937-02-16

fer pressing for q vote until q more
suitable time"
The latest proposal introduced by
Assemblyman Dutton 8. Peterson, o
Schuyler County clergyman. Is identical
with the wording Of resolution Of
fered last week by Republican Senator
Thomas c. Desmond, Orange County.
After three-hour committee hear
ing before the largest gathering Of the
current session, the Rules Committee
Of the Massachusetts, Legislation
voted IL to 4 on party lines yesterday
to sponsor an attacking resolution.
The resolution, slightly modified
from the form in which Horace T.
Cahill, Republican Speaker Of the
House, offered 1t, will ONE before the
House for debate today. Republicans
command q majority on the Rules
Committee and in House and Senate.
The New York City Chapter Of the
Evening star., 1937-02-16
ATLAS STOCK DEAL
LAID TOpUBL|SHER
Tichenor Admits Entering
Purchase Agreement,
S. {. c. Counsel Says.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateo FresS.
Jacob Gruber, Securities Commis-
sion counsel, said yesterday that Frank
A. Tichenor, New York publisher, had
admitted entering into Q stock pur-
chase agreement in 1885 although un-
able to meet the agreements money
terms.
The agreement involved 1851
shares OF Atlas Tack Corp. stock and
was part, Gruber charges, Of q scheme
Of w. Z. Hutton & Co. to manipulate
the tack concerns stock. Previous
testimony has shown Tichenor and
others obtained an option on the stock
from Arthur Green Of Chicago and
then transferred 1t to the Hutton
company.
Gruber read from testimony taken
at a preliminary hearing last July.
At that time, Gruber said at the
commissions current Hutton inquiry,
Tichenor testified:
II understood would not have to
put up any money because I wasn't
In Q position to do So
Tichenor, publisher Of several sport
ing magazines, on the stand again
yesterday, said only $4,000 shares Of
the stock covered by the option were
actually turned over to the Hutton
company.
He said the remaining shares were
distributed equally among a group of
five, including himself, which had ar
ranged for the option. Tichenor added
that he sold his portion at l0-point
profit the day after he received 1t.
He testified he was still director
OF the tack corporation, but owned
no stock.
Previously Gruber alleged that Her
bert Adair. another member of the
group Of five, lacked sufficient funds
to take up his share of the stock pur-
chase commitment.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

National Lawyers Guild adopted res
olution last night indorsing Roosevelt's
recommendations Gnd proposed that o
similar resolution be prepared for the
national convention of the guild, to
be held In Washington February %.
The National Lawyers Guild was
formed last December by Frank P.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

between the Lincoln Park group and
10 citizens associations in the South
east section over having Eleventh
street one way from B street north
east to South Carolina avenue SOUTH
east will be 'ironed out" at q con-
ference in Traffic Director william A.
Van Duzer's office next week.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Walsh, chairman of the New York
Power Authority, and chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the Progress.
sive National Committee, which cam
paigned for Roosevelts reelection. He
termed formation of the guild a re-
volt against the reactionary mi.
nority" of the legal profession.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

pound and one-fourth ounce Of giycerine. ANY
druggist can put this mp or you can mix It your
self at very little cost Apply to the hair twice
. week until the desired shade IL obtained
Barbo imparts color to streaked. faded or gray
hair. makes it soft and glossy and takes years
of your looks. 1t will not color the scalp, ID not
handicapped BY gray hair when 1t ID % economi.
eai and easy 70 eet nd Of It In your own homa.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
LEGISLATORS SPLIT
ON COURTS PLAN
Pennsylvania Favors Roose.
welt Plan, While Delaware
Senate Hits 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pennsylvania Democratic Legisla-
ture voted last night in favor Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal to reform
the Federal judiciary. Gov. Earle re-
quested the action.
Long speeches on the history Of the
Supreme Court preceded the vote. The
Senate passed the resolution, 80 to IA.
One Democrat voted with 13 Republi-
cans-Weldon Hepburn OF Delaware,
Evening star., 1937-02-16
TO Address Pen Women

Mrs. Daniel Melroy Paul, world
traveller and lecturer from Pittsburgh,
will speak on The Orchestration of
Poetry" before the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women in the Grafton Ho-
tel at 4:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Togas of White Wool.

The togas worn by men of ancient
Rome were elliptical in shape and
made of white wool. They were clean
ed with pipe clay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
.COLORED MAN
UNDER ARREST
FELIX HOPKINS PLACED IN
JAIL: BREAKING AND EN-
TERTNG IS CHARGE

Felix Hopkins, colored, was ar
rested this morning and is now
in the county Jail awaiting hear
ing on a charge of breaking and
entering. He was caught by Shad-
rach Hannibal, special policeman,
as he was in the Douglass school
building.
After apprehending the intru-
der, Policeman Hannibal turned
him over to Officer Raymond Ca
brera. He in turn took him to the
county as the charge against the
prisoner is one which is not ham
died by police court.
Hopkins admits that he entered
the school building. but intended
no harm. He will probably be
given hearing this afternoon. II
was learned that he is from
Homestead, and not as was first
suspected, a native of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
BUSINESS PLACES
CLOSE TOMORROW
OTHER ACTIVITIES TO CEASE
IN OBSERVANCE OF NEW
YEARS DAY

While not as general as on
Christmas Day, tomorrow will be
celebrated by practically all tho
stores, closing at.least for the half
day holiday.
Windows will be opened at the
postoffice until 10 o'clock, with
one delivery in the morning. Out
going mail viii be received and
dispatched as usual. and distribut
ed to the boxes.
Members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association viii close their
places of business at l o'clock, the
same rules being observed as was
done on Christmas Day.
All government activities viii
be observed as usual, with activi-
ties other than required by regu-
lations ceasing at the usual hour
this evening, and not being re.
sumed until Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
CITES ACTIVITIES OF STATE
in WIDE SPENDING PROGRAM

$500, 900. In the Beverage Depart
ment, during every month but
one, the cost of every employee to
the state has been reduced. The
reductions show monthly from
SIG to $40 each. In the month
there was an increase shown over
the previous year it was ga cents
per employee.
The head of the Motor Vehicle
Commission has demonstrated,
under tutelage of the governor,
that he can also save money. The
total decrease is ST., 729.85. There
is also an increase of revenue here
over the previous year of $685.
G89.27. Both this saving and in
crease of revenue goes to the state
school system. An interesting
feature that is on the 1888 revenue
collected, which is from Decem-
Der | through December 20, 1887,
is S504, 424.06 which is an increase
of $40, 970.03 for the same period
of last year.
Forty thousand injuries have
been handled by the Industrial
Commission, and approximately
Sl,314,414 paid to the injured. As
a result of the Safety Campaign
fostered by this commission fatal
tiles among employees has been
reduced to 81 in this year against
III in 1896. The Unemployment
Compensation division had a cash
balance Of S2,699. O76.24 as of De-
cember 16. plus federal treasury
credit of $1.250.000, made avail
able to Florida this year, which
makes a total Of S3,949, 076.24 on
hand. The estimated collections
for 1898 viii range around S.
000. 900, which provides approx
mately $4,000. 900 for the unem-
ployed in Florida in 1899. bene-
fitting 24l.000 employees in the
state.
In the Road Department there
is also a reduction on overhead
expenses Of 100000. This de-
partment has also reduced a def
icit. which it inherited. of $780,.
600. to 81 .667. 900.
1T is with pride" says the gov
ernor. .'that / point to the records
made by these departments. I
feel l am iustifying my promise
to the people to give Florida an
economical administration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
tFlorida Press serviceI

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 30.-De-
veloping an economic program in
Florida or any other state, when
present political sentiment de-
mands unlimited spending, is al
most impossible. Fred Cone, from
the governors chair on Capitol
Hill, probably realizes this fact
more than he did one year ago,
when he entered office. Yet, a
close analysis. of his administraz
ton to date, offers some startling
facts, whether viewed by friend
or foe, and these are important
to every taxpayer.
Almost 100000 was taken
from the general revenue fund by
the 1887 legislature, and only a
portion of this was done with the
approval of the chief executive.
The year previous to his advent
in office there had been a wind
fall" of 100000 to this same
fund from inheritance taxes, and
under the first year of the Cone
administration few wealthy resi-
dents have passed into the un-
known and left 70 the state estate
taxes. This totals almost Sl3,-
DOC. 900. which this particular fund
fund can mark Gone With the
Wind. In viewing the one year
under Governor Cone this should
be taken into consideration.
Governor Cone and Comptrol-
Ter Lee. at the last session of the
Legislature. advocated earnestly
pooling the I60-odd different
state funds and appropriations for
the necessities of government be
made therefrom. This would have
had the effect of abolishing con-
tinuing appropriations and allow
ing SURPRISES. which often accum-
ulates in some funds, to be trans
ferred 90 important. necessary
and essential functions where APP
preparations are deficient. The
legislature rejected this plan.
Concrete facts, without bias,
show Fred Cone has decreased ex-
penses and increased revenues in
practically every department over
which he has control. In his own
particular office the taxpayers
money being saved Is SIS. 900 less
than in the previous year. This
comes through the adjustment
Of his contingent fund. In the
Mix Board the expenses are S75,-
600 less than the previous year.
IN the Race Track Commissions
operating expenses are Si25. 900
less than in the year before, and
the receipts from this source have
been increased 10 every county
from $4,000 TO $4,000. which
means in round figures about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
FLORIDA EXHIBIT OPENS
in new YORK JANUARY !

bureau maintained by the rail
road. Here an information staff
directed by Miss Virginia chown-
ing viii answer inquiries and dis
tribute literature about Florida.
Decorated with palms and rare
tropical plants. or1lamcnted with
specimens Of Florida birds and
fish and dramatized by diorsmas
of Florida scenes. the exhibit
should prove an alIuring sight 70
wintry travellers, some $1,000 Of
whom pass through the station
daily"
The exhibit viii continue
through March and Is made pos
sible By the Pennsylvania rail-
road. the Atlantic Coast Line
r. r. the Seaboard Air Line r r.
the Florida East Coast r. r. and
the Richmod. fredericksburg and
Potomac r. r.
Literature from Florida Cham
bers Of Commerce, Industries and
organizations sent % the Florida
National Exhibits. care Of Fishing
Information Bureau. Pennxyi-
vania Stsfion. New York City,
viii be intelligently distributed
BY the exhibit staff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
Yachts Leave After Stay
At Local Submarine Base

Yachts ''Standick" and Cath
crime F. Ii" left this morning
after stays of day at the Basin.
The "Standick", Captain Ken
McGregor, is iourneying to Mi
ami to pick up a charter party.
It has come from st. Paul, Min
nesota, down the Mississippi
river, to the Florida coast and is
at present on the last leg of its
preliminary journey. It is the
largest private yacht ever to
make the long trip through the
river from source to mouth.
AT Miami, Walter P. Butler of
St. Paul and party will board the
yacht, which will then journey to
Havana and later return here. II
is the intention of Captain Nc
Gregor to make Key West the
base when the party is in these
waters. He likes the service
available and the way he has
been treated here.
The "Standick" is a twin screw
65 foot yacht, Henry Goebe, Chi
cago, designers, who also de-
signed the Sea Bee, which has
been in port for the last week. 1t
has a ship to shore radio tele-
phone, requiring a special federal
license, is Iuxuriously equipped
and boasts beautiful hull lines.
Captain A. w. Long of the
Catherine F. II" from Nokomis,
Florida, agrees with Captain Nc
Gregor that Key Vests popularity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31

DeLAND. Fla. Dec. 3i.-Three
strikingly beautiful dioramas de-
picting Florida scenes will be
placed at focal points in the Penn
sylvania railroad station in New
York to call attention 10 the Flor
ida exhibi: opening there on jan
uary 1. il was announced today
By Earl w. Brown. manager Of
the Florida National Exhibits.
sOne of these dioramas viii be
near the main entrance. and an
other under the organ console in
the grand concourSe where no
displays have previously been al
lowed. said Mr.. Brown,
The Exhibit itself has been
given large space next 70 the
hunting and fishing information
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF JACKSON DAY
JUDGE ARTHUR GOMEZ APP.
POINTED CHAIRMAN OF
LOCAL ACTIVITIES

Judge Arthur Gomez, Of Circuit
Court, has been appointed as
chairman in charge Of activities
during the jackson Day celebra-
ton 70 be held in Key West on
January 8.
In order to formulate plans for
that date. Judge Gomez is today
sending out invitations to city and
county officials and orranixa-
tons. asking the members that
they meet Monday night. Janu-
AIRY ;. in order that the matter
may be gone into from every
angle.
The judge says that the meeting
viii bcheld 7.s0 o'clock on Mon
day evening in the county court
house. and that Every one attend
inc may be comfortable. they win
naeet in theicsurt room. where nc
viii explain the plans ne has de-
vlsed, and hEiefly outline the ob
jectives Of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-31
CITIZENS favor COUNTY
TURNING OVER GASOLINE
TAX REVENUE TO CITY
?. - - - :
TERM KEY WEST
AN IDEAL PLACE

w. D. Cation of Dayton,
Ohio. secretary to the presi-
dent Of Standard Register
Company Of that city. drop
ped into The Citizen office
today to renew acquaintance
with the staff. also. 10 renew
his subscription TO The Citi-
zen.
Mr.. Cation. who is visiting
in Key West with his family.
expressed himself in this
wise:
"of all the places we've
travelled. both on this and
foreign continents. Key West
is the city upon which all
members Of my family are
agreed as the ideal place.
This is our third trip TO your
wonderful city. with IFS ideal
climate and holiday facilities.
and we plan 10 come again
and again"