davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

n. II, Welsh. 1 lot Chestnut
Hill, GertCn. Sl.SS.
Mrs. ]. u. Whitaker, b acres
Min. land. $3.50.
.. P. VIII taker, ~ ID acres
and house Min. land, sos.
J. c. Virgins, - acre and
houses, $3.50.
J. II, Williams, los acres Sugar
Loaf, S25,16.
Il. L. Williams, is acres and
house near Judes Gap, $500.
Jessie Wilson, heirs, l lot Slick
Rock, $1.0i.
Robert w. Wilson. / acres Ed
neyville, $500.
Mrs. Louise Wise. s acres Ed.
NEVILLE, So %,
d c. Wright, heirs. lot Bat
Cave. 81 o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
DE.I.INQuENTS

~, /
l.. l., EaId"'n' ! ACRES ''''' "
"r, $l2;02 1.,,.,,. zero Tanning
!,au" hI''e e- !, ",'
Bridge road, SIN. -, 7,m
Mrs; W. w C'' 'L'H co 90
acres troopers ''GN, . T,.' ii,,,rd
+. +. I hanPEi'' " ~ - ''' y
Gap road, 80 G;n #, nero
Mrs ruia ''''"' y
rIG ,,, f'''| G,rr,r acres old
MIS' f.. 49,, S%%i
.'' -, ', Em,,,,G Trustee. 80 acres
u,,.anrl, nl,cr Si,i5: Il acres
, It,! |r, riocc S1T 81.
''"I''I ", h 1' iIo acres lIuntlcv
- l.: n - Ho ~ ."
pace > Eek n.Il 10, TIctchcrs
-, M|'H '
F-.I'' ~ D,,l.r II arrc* Smith
III eco -
''' H. ''U TI,,nr - acre home
N''' ~ Ill.,
P'I.., L,',..In,. ? acre and house
JACK '"", ~. Cd ~ ~ '''''
NaP'T =, I I,.',,,,,, 10 acres uoor
l. e. T.. c ,''' 80. . nero. Uoon-
CT" ,,.>, E C,r.N' Soc 2%.'
Mrs Nellie Frishy, = lots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
EnNEYYILLE COLORED

S. L. Freeman. IL /" acres Ed
neyville. Sl.%&.
Richard Owens. SIS acres St.
Paul. S2G.5S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
DISCOVERY TDNTYVIII.E

Robert l.. Costou. : Il acre.
Whitside land, $2.6G
Mus. Z. l.. Welch. lot Has
fave Manor, $iOl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
River. S1.O0,

W -" - ,,'''
Saluda. $t3.$9.
C. E. Corn, house Freeman
land. $4.64. .,
J. D. Culver, 1876 acres Ward
land. StO.48.
John CuShman. l91 ia acres
Boom land, $15.45.
jamie Dargan, house Lake
Summit. $500.
Henry w. Davis, I house near
Saluda. Sass.
f. r. Dixon. 5 acres Boggs Ok,
$l.O$.
Summit, $2.5S.
r. f. Erwin, 81 l-2 acres Gveen
River. $19,S7.
r. W. Fletcher, heirs. 100 acres
near Howard Gap, $4.l2,
!. l.. Frazier, IT acres Green
River. $3.50; lO% acres mountain
land. $780,
Fyeeman land Tuxedo. $1T-@7.
GEORGE Freeman; ; 1-2 acres
ND bonse Tuxedo. $24.l5; : II
acres. Tuxedo. $500; / II acres
Tuxedo, Nt,H". oc - ,cros
II. t.. ~, r,'S 3t '''
inN'I%' 80, , 20 - acres Tux.
- r iG ,s -
'o%, So" r.oor,,, is - acres,
w L. 81 81
Tr}XcGO' E E,;;Ta., = sores Samda
, e. -, - ''''
-, =. -, Coins 81 acres.
-. 'r"'A ;,;,.ar 81 "a. - acres.
!. ,5 u t', arrcs $355
y ~, ~ n Coins S acres, near
'" s, ~ $I03
'''' NJ H., - Cnr9on 10 II acres.
.., ', ~,
H-','' r. c,rlor 80 acres Mi.
- - -. N ~, "''''
'',H' go" 90 - acres
I. y "''"''''
N'; W. ~ r,rlon +; acres Mt.
- W. +, ""''""' ~ ''
'G'' 20, C,,,,., be,,.- a. acres.
tt. {. "" Gun, % '''''',.'
"ar'I"''3 49,; > - b. ho;rs ,-6 acres
:, ~
M2'GG"n''; -. u IT,, T. ,crey
Luna" v" ''s O., o Ne
m" ,1,. rh ,'r,", p Hancock, /
WIS, "'' m;,,or {, 90
acre wren lI' mo,,' , mere T,,x
W. w. L., ''"' E">' "
'"n,; SIP. - u...r,- ho,4c
Lake summit. $7.5$.
Mrs. Hattie Hart, rs acres
GrveuviIIr road. 5000.
q i Hart. heirs, - acres
Grecn River, $l.25.
Lindsey Henderson. - acres
and house. near Mt. Oivct, u
acres Mt. Olivet, $l.79.
r y nm. / lot Tuxedo, $3.50.
! q. Hooper, estate. 20 acres
CrecuyiIlr read. $3.50.
Mrs F +. Uuggins, lot TUX
edo Sl.O%.
+ T.. Uuamin%. | lot Tuxedo.
xffi
Mrs Margaret Hughes, - IN
tereSt IN %7OO acres. Green River,
&92. o..
& | Johnson. house. SITS.
Mrs. J u. Johnson. 100. acres
Macedonia, &3.S2.
william, Johnson. .Ir., % Il
...rn.. Slid, S1O2i
- Ionos i - acres and
r..,', ,rrycdo xlI2
: Toncs acre SaInda,
g., -
pnwcU Jone.s : - acres
y,nye,. land ST.0a
~, T. r,,a~ - ,cre. r,our-
" , IT, " 80,
tam '@u"' ' ,.! +, a.ro- .,L
y. roy 'uSI'' g., E - - ''' gu"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
HOOPERS CREEK DISCOVERY

Mrs. Marion Fl. GProw. / lots
near HilIgirt, SD.
Is. II. NouuGbIood, > lots Flrtch
cr, $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

$6.75.
Mrs. f.. K. Garren, 27 acres
home Mace. Sl5.9S.
r /, Garren. 259 acres and
house High TOP. $30.13.
Mrs Viola Garren. 2 is acres
Hoopcrs Creek, S2.O3.
DINA C. Greene, 2 IL acres
and house Church road, $12.15.
Charles l. Grigshy and wife.
90 acres French BROAD, $500.
' W p cr,bor i lots Ashcville
l;,'I,,,' ~ 90 ID
''S WI NJ T uord;o 135 acres and
bonso S1o5GS
', r. NJ Have "A acres near
E,o,chor sII7I
= r usrc : acre, C. l.. Hare
Ia,J 81 on
'"' W. g uoro = - acres near
rro "" %SoG
F'S ,,s1'ai,, $ ! latch 60 acres
H H'r'HIn t -. ,.,, $50 GO
A$ h, highway Iiiii 10 T'o nrro. ro,,
- uGna," e. ~ T., * acrcs -, a.
h II riicIEton' - G| Gc = '>''> ''"'
"'I ni i I1'i''' ~ . ,cros and
"''oI3 ''"''' - coz .,
mouse troopers ''ccN' T-', ~,
II. NJ. Hudg'hS' " acres r'e'ch-
CT, No;o9: :. -.
Paul N. hu'ch'hSo' 80 70 e "''eS
and house MT. laho' 1920
Reba HUTCHINSON !" acres
fIctchrr' N"'""'
w. G. Hyrnc, / 81 acres and
house. Naples. 500.
Roy lngle, II acres land,
$3.50.
Eugene Israel. | |" acres near
county line. $S.6%.
+. r. Jackson, "a acres Gala
more land, $3.50.
w. L. Johnson. ! acres and
house Brickton, $i9.56; 81 acres
and house Rrickton. $1,000.
ChaS. Earle Jones, 40 acres
Couch Min, S5.52.
r. c. Justice, ST acres and
house. $500.
Ioeenh KartuS. & Il acres
Hoopcrx Creek. $7.IS.
W. F. Fitzpatrick. 81 acres SUM
ncr land. 1854; 30 acres Sum
nor land SdS.7S
Mrs Helen Lake, Il acres land
Russell Est SS5%
Wrs Mildred Lance house
ronr ~ limo ST. 7
p NJ ianninr no acres homie
rI',o SiG ~
u " Ianninr oin acres
Hammers Creek $500
\ Ianninr Est lln acre;
! ,rr;rc homr nIoco S37SO. If
' ,.,,,,'''" ,!,tn Iond g. a.
~ ''H /, ,''I I,, .",;m, T en- ao.o. and
1,o ." :" uonnnr. ''t Crool, SI5 2G
'''N Mis- ''S Snc + Ianninr IG 10
,,r msSS on MT' bn,sc Iamninr nron
$IIIl '
D r. "a p 1.riy ,1,.o acres land
e., 90
> '.'I r ,.;. "a nero. I,,,i
e., ,n :" "'' -
~ T. anal ~ l. | ,,,ie IS >
..,., ~, IT, i.,, ,,''' ~ " * "
'' =, o,;m n,,", Arn C,r $40 ,rr,,s
uoonorS Croek SIS s.
Me- N w LIVINGSTON ~ acres
uoonore Crook 81 rs
'I ~ - III. . arros and houyc
Elrtchor SIfs5
''','"T' ,rrn""ni, 100 aero. land
c,nc 0o " -
, '%"'T"' ,,.o,;rn +, ,crc,,
I,lotcbc,. 500 20
~ I , T. T. Ncuirn %7 acres
and bonsc Fcathcrstonc Crcck,
%Ir1
e y McMinn 80 acres land,
+ ~, h,1
y W, W. w u,rtin 10 + acres
nat w. W. I,,J eI7 a
' a." 4 Matthew'S acre and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

\. \, Hall, ! acre Mills River
$35l
NJ n HERON "a 3-i acre.
, Mills River, S4.92
Mrs, Louise firgin@ r acre,
and house BovIstom Rd $615
J. J. Holden AZ acres Rows.
ton Rd.. S19. OO
Mrs. Flora Holiday ct al "A
acres RovIston SO o.
NJ, ;,
W "''rf J. h"'I.r""; ~
'', veg. an" mousse E'""an' ~" I.
W. u, Trooper - acres h"''''
"rIus'' , ",,''.,
fa, M'S; c.' ,, ~ ''"''''.'n' - aero,
''I"' f~ito.
(, - ~ N'''' - acre" h"N'>''':
F'1''t ~ v;,, o. ~ 1
bo,,.o p;a m,'I ,a,;i %I, SL''' ~"
'"T'y !, NI W;t, ,",'", -, d." , ,,.,
pn ~ a. Ia M,oc", -. W. "'''' = ''''"
"'I"" r. 'i"' J, H., tee .,....
and bni,.n ,'' Tro,rh Grr,J t l,G ~. ~
La! '' ~ - - .' '.''.'
/ NJ t. Lance - : acres Far.
ming Rrid~c Ed and ~ arrrs
I,nd co. 80 '.' w
W Il Lance ~, Est Hi acre.
,' w, IT, i ','' &C. r'N''' y - '''''
II NJ ''I I,n nn;r If >, nero.
and bomso NJ, ~ Ch e,IoI
\ ~ om mri M % n w., - r ""
p';or. I.;rn ''" e., ''S o, - ~ ~, ~ 90
7 n N.Y. nr TI1," ~ ,.,,. pr;.i.
ward rn,J S%25. ~ ,,..,..
TIrnn;I,n r,,J e, - ~
Mr. Cnr, ! r,tl,r,!,. tn ,,,,..
and hons, 'I p,, - ,,", =, 49, y: ~
AM Mr. ,'"'' ~ 10y ,nT1,,, ., ''G 10 ,
.,J Co.,. "" r; =, I... 80, -" ~
''T r 'p"'I T',,,, '''"' D. -,
R,;cL,nrd rn,J e. - ~
w p Iad,n,,nr 80 ,,u,.
DAHL -, = 800 "T - 1870. ~
r 49, ,'T n.y.; S'1'" o. - '''' ''''
T "a; '""" ,r,,,, '',,'.' r,., 81, ..
h'"'' '','' > ' ~, ~, w. -, %" 80
'"lG Iitt'' ! owe. , '.'',.
Mr~; Virginia M.'"", 10 a"".
M',IS k'NGI. ""i.%'.
D. -. N'IHi""I' - acre. ''''
hous" Mills River. $l6.6I.
\. G. Mckimmn. 10 acr"s Hoyt
ton Rd., So LOO:
Mrs. J. ]. MchInna, q" j..
acres Mckmna Rd.. %l".tl.
W. II. Ncklnna, , lots Sunset
IIiIl. %20.ll.
u. s. Maharrcy. ~ acrrs Lay
wood road. $l5.Ol.
Mis-. T.. =. MaIIo,iy. . acre.
$5.TS.
j. +. Nancy. 90 dv."# H"cyard
road. S6&.$': Il acres h"yI#t"u,
$I1.69.
!. T. Maxwell, $50 acres and
hsr.. Clements Place, $GS.5S bal.
Mrs p. &. Maxwell, - acre;
and house. French Broad, $2i.%5.
NJ. MCrCC, 20 acres mountain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP
1Q2T

1887
Paul f.. Alexander and wife, rs
acres Mills River. $2I.34.
Mrs. Paul +. Alexander, = int
in 1877 acres, Bolston Farm
$2O.63.
NJ. F. Alien, Is acres, homo
place. $3l.95.
DR.. Walter O. Alien, is acres
and house, Horse shoe. $22.SS.
n. +. Allison. , acres Shem Al
lison prupcrty, %IU.ST.
W. E. Allison Heirs. 222 acres
Forge Mtn. %27.31.
,moo,.,on u,;r. e. oc,c.
p, ~ ~ , m.IV' $ SI!7 30 .''H' '' "'''
- p p;"," ,'" Amr,o,,, ,+ % ,cros
n'T L " N Enomnh I ,!"ood riro,.
en- @I1 ne 5'"''' ''''''" DIVA"
wv W W. ,uir. az ocros Rovls
tom so 2G '"''' '' "
4 + EaowcII -. acres Forge
Mtn.. SI52
y Eannino so acrcs Rrc-
ward ro,d $IU "a
Mrs. J. NJ; hann'H%' IT. acres
''"S s;' 49, > I'" 'J.. :, ,.ro. ,,Ir.
b'g creek l'od&c' \" acre" N''''N
N'Ter, ~. -. ~. - ,.,..,,,
,Iao ", '" 500 %'S"'l'' "'''>' '''''
P'a % ~ Ei,.,, !, ,.. anal bo,,.o
10Y hly,nG' ! acre All" ''"''H''
'"TWhn' %M''|' =,
). y. h'Nih'' - acres ~"
wa" A. ~ - r,,.,L. ,.r,.. anal
MrS. =. t. h'Nlh', I acres ''''
mousse, F n},L 90 10 -, .,,,l h..,
p,,,r cr m,I'"E; rs "'' ac ,,'' Tin
wab 50 ~
wan - =, T. p,.,ho 70 ,,,o. ,,d
ho'' ~" - T r. S%o -
mousse r T poM.om w. %g''., 30 nero. and
,,,m,a Ens,a,. crnoL - 10 h,I
mouse, r"S] E trrrN' 81 ~ T." ''', r,.cs
Mil. I p;,.n,. 60 ' -
M'iiS hlT't' - ... p..,..a.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
HENDERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP

-
Flora Abbott. house and lot eth
Ave. W. SlG.0S.
Mrs. Minnie Able, / lot AIIco
and King. $500; , lots Pine Vie"
Terrace. S$c.
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. | store bldg. y. Main ST,
$l3l.40.
r. a. Adams. Est, , lots l,cnoE
Park. S2.07.
". d. Adams, Est, , acres Ca
lumbia Park. $33.60.
p. ID. Adds. 10 acres FinlcH
Cove, $6.24.
J. \. Aiken. / house and Ioy
Barker Heights, Sll.9I.
FIorance A. Albea. house
Greater Druid Hills, $3.50.
A!bea and Thompson, ] build
ing Main ST., $1,000.
Mrs A. II. Alderman, , lots
Pinnacle Circle l.. P. $l0.73.
c. n Alexander, 6 lots Breya"d
highway, $685..
Cade b. Allen, 10 acres near
Horse Shoe, SIP.
Flora +. Allen. Etal, house
Church 4 9Th Ave, $4,000.
Flynn Allen and wife, house
and lot Shaws Creek rd.. Sl5.l6.
II. 4. Allen. acres Shaws
Creek, Sl6.S4. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
HOOPERS CREEK COLORED

+. NJ. NIIrh' rS,' ! ''''"
HoopcrS CrcGk' T".'o. ,,..
SamucI 'iayLon' Dr.: '.' " ',,L
and mousse MUS N''' ''''"'
@7it ,,u..,o. ,cro aud
Peter CoIIa'''on' 40 '''' "''"
house brickt"n' %-'"',,
Cam d W. NoiIlhS' FISH, . acres
land, Hlz.o" ,.,..
Dina Cofpenlng' l - acre"
home place N4'"f' I'LL
Onia Goodwin, u acre" Iai"'
1888. :,
Alonzo Hazel " acres h""'ro
Gap, %3.22' ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
GREEN RIVER DISCOVERY

Aft NJ Griffin, 90 acres Tom
Jones land, S3.2l,
\ Jack Paris, s 81 acres
Spartanhurg highway, $5.25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
Mills RIVER DISCOVERY

Walter +. Lance. y ACRE
Pruitt land, %i92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
GALL|NGER FUNDS
urged BY GROUP
Benning Citizens Call for
Immediate Appropriation
for Addition.

The Benning Citizens Association
last night urged an immediate appro-
ptiation for an addition to Gallinger
Hospital to eliminate the overcroWded
condition and favored better working
conditions for the hospitals employees.
on suggestion of Harry L. Frank,
the association decided to inform the
District of Columbia Suffrage ASCOT
alton by letter why the Benning citi-
gems did not vote at the suffrage polls.
Our voting facilities were unfair and
unjust" Mr.. Frank said, land we could
not vote under such conditions or re-
strictions."
The status of the alley between Min
nesota avenue and Forty-flrst street,
which adjoining property owners hope
will be made permanent outlet, will
be brought to the attention of Direc-
tor of Highways Whitehurst with the
hope of settlement by the June meet
ing. Frank Disney, one of the ada
cent home owners. was authorized to
collect the signatures of interested
parties.
.Requests were made again for safety
CLOSING lanes throughout the Ben
ming district. Opposition to the one
man street cars was again voiced, Mrs.
Harry L. FRANKIE stating: Certainly
during the rush hours the cars should
carry two operators for faster trans
portation.'
The next and last meeting OF the
association for this term will be held
June 81.
The meeting last night was presided
oyer by Raymond w. Hawkins, vice
president, in the absence of the presl-
dent, Frank James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
DEATHS REPORTED

Johan A. E. Ljinsberg. 80. 1905 Seventh
Richard Skinner, 70. Providence Hospital.
Lucy Gombs 3 Ga a,,inSsr H HosDta
William H. Witcraft II. 1915 Manchester
joseph Hanson. 81. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Frank Dennibure. So. Emergency Hospital;
Frederick j. Patched. 4s. Fifteenth and
James Z. Hogan. A, 1917 st. NV
Bernard P. sporko. 20. Walter Reed HOS
Avis Eaton / Children's Hospital.
Infant Margaret Louise Mccoy. Providence
Hospital.
Edward Olden IL Blue Plains.
Henrietta Plummer. 20. 1915 Marion st.
William Churchill. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Walter c. Holland, IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Sarah Graham. 50. $40 Gordon ave ne
William Robinson. 81. 1895 Fourth st. NV.
Esteils Darlington, "a; Gallinser Hospital
Pauline Blaycock. %. Gallinger Hospital
Francella Pendaries, 10. Gallinger Hospi-
Infant Minor. Galinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
ST0RK TO RING BELL

,REHREN, Rhineland P.-They're
going to ring the bells in the new
schoolhouse every time child is born
in Rehren.
It's all down in black and white In
the parish archives:
Germany will never 60 under and
remains always young so long as many
children are born to her. We should
therefore all be interested when
young German brother Is born.
For this reason when such a happy
event takes place the bells In our dis
tact shall ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Marvin Ballenger; %. 1902 &c, 9Th St. ny:
vile St. Sc, and Irene E. Wright lS.
1871 Eaton I'd. Sc; the Rev. F. M. II.
Leonard Young. 81, 244 l4th pi; ne. and
Dorothy Bowman 81 ,oh a5Sl p ST. ne;
the Rex H Mafsb e. 81 nssi 10th ST.
Ae nW'' and nc s Sara J. cannon. ls; l445 W
st. NV: the Rev. George E.. Carter
"g Inez Brown revrs ia. 1925 10th st. NV; the
Rev S. A. Warren.
Oscar L. sehocls H5 42 nob New Y9sk a aso
New York ave. NV: judge Nathan
Max Howell Lambert, c5:, 400 9th st; ne
ticut ave NV; the Rev. Robert L. KEGS
7h sss NV " M and ganee oveTstrest
1870 L st. NV; the Rev. Dr. Howard
Joseph " F. F'At Grunualt. "a, Sandy Hook, Md;
and Dora G. Breeder. II; AZ MARYLAND
ave; s.w,; the Rev, Dr. John be- =; Briggs;
oe aad M Il Gr,nh BendalI Is. aoa45s st.
NV; the Rev. Wilbur. Wheeler.
Dorsey Lee. 40. $50 Mclean ave. s:w ana ana
Rev .' Robert P. Gainey
Charles P. Butler. jr... L. 14os South
as s i ts KeV Be- g H 4TosR
Laura v. Luckett.. IS. S13 PRINCESS ST.
Alexandria. Va; the Rev. Alva J. Bras
joseph D. Daily, A.. 400 East Leland St.
Chevy chase Md, and Lillian C. O'Mal-
ley. 81. 34l2 Brown st. NV. the Rev
Carl Henry Hodne,r, 80; and E ph,,. Ga1-
hSun g.. GerE pnS 40 5 Wood OF ph'a0ei-
Eugene C. Mooretield.. jr.: 35; and Jean
A Harrison. 23. both Of Richmond; the
Rev A. F. Poore.
Alexandria.
Willis K. White, 30. and Ellen c. Newman.
Us both of Washington.
Charles w Miller. jr,. q. and Aleda c.
Heagy 80. both of Baltimore;
Edward A. Bussard. 81. and Roberta New.
lit Hay. 90. both of Alexandria:
John H. Seate % and GweD M. daley
!3. both of Takoma Park. Md;
Thomas " Bryant, IS. and Louise f.
.Leigge "a. both of washington.
Carlyle Robyhall. %. and Alberta V. bry-
ant. s. both of Washing ton:
Kenneth H. Bolton. IS. OF Wasninston'
and Marjorie L. Oden. II. Of Bethesda
Frank v. whalen. 80. and Daisy Muse, 80,
both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

Earl and Alma Wine. ST.. boy.
Moultrie and jennie Hit. girl
Henry and Rosemary Thronburg. boy.
Carlton and Grace Root: boy,
Garnett and Annabelle Kidwel. boy.
James and Helen Mullen, boy.
Howard and Theo Peterson. girl.
John and Helen Fitzgerald. boy and cir
oven and Thelma Haywood Rich. girl.
Joseph and Ruby Wenk. boy.
Edward and Marie Castaldi. boy.
Thomas and Alice Davis. boy.
John and Marjorie Hueter. girl:
Clifton and Dorothy Warren. 4girl.
Ben and Grace Lewis, girl.
Wilbur and Eta Miller. girl
Bradford and Mildred williams. boy.
Edwin and Helen Laws. boy,
Herman and Clara Payne. girl.
Arthur and Catherine Murray. girl.
Leon and Gertrude Braxton. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

They keep clothes clean. keep clothes
from sticking to the seat, protect
the upholstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

N the evening" mouse w IL rsk o eae nseccde
odor. Dethol kills flies. ants bedougs. reaches and
other insect pests
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
.LONGSHOREMEN
BACK TO WORK
AFTER STRIKE
News Reporter Beaten
Up at HarbOr Meet
OF UniOniStS

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan.
20. (UP) Longshoremen
went back to their hooks and
sings here today following
their sample strike yes
terday afternoon which was high
lighted by a fighting talk by their
coast leader, Harry Bridges, and
the beating up of Carol Williams,
only news reporter at the gather
ing.
The Stevedores left twenty ocean
going ships idle and poured into
the Wilmington bowl, fight arena,
to cheer Bridges in his denuncia-
ton of a recent Los Angeles court
ruling placing their hiring halls
under American Federation of La
Dor control instead of the Commit
tee of Industrial Organization, of
which Bridges is the Pacific coast
head
I'VE won't load the ships unless
we have control of the hiring halls, =
Bridges shouted to the assemblage
of 5000 dock workers.
Among the 5000 was Carol Will
liams, who said several of the
longshoremen had told him it was
ok" for him to listen to the
proceedings, but he later learned
his mistake. When he was discov-
cred, sitting at the "ringside," TAX
ing notes, he said several men drag
ged him outside the arena, knocked
him to the ground and kicked him
Several stevedores took his side
and elsewhere scraps developed
between rival AF of l. and CIO
factions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
High Com m a nds
Change Hands in
Navy Ceremonies

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. %. CUP)
With traditional navy precision
and dispatch the two highest avia-
ton commands of the y. S. fleet
changed hands here today.
Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely
relieved Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King as commander of aircraft
scouting force and the latter step
ped up to the rank of vice admiral
succeeding Vice Admiral Frederick
j. horne, as commander aircraft
battle force.
Meanwhile, at San Pedro, the
command OF all fleet units, and
surface craft was changed when
Admiral Claud c. Bloch became
communicating chief.
On the quarter deck of the air
craft tender, U. S. S. Wright, at
the naval air station dock, while
rain beat a tattoo on canvas
awning Admirals Blakely and King
read the orders assigning them to
new duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

| neSday.
Russell Bailey, director Of the FL
Centre State Employment Office.
became the focus Of a gathering
storm when he refused to assign
any men to the Lewis-Chambers
contracts under any circumstances,
saying he was following the orders
of Ray MatheWson, San Diego, dis
trict director for the state employ
ment service. Bailey previously said
he could assign men to the job
if they requested to be sent there.
knowing a strike was in progress.
Bailey admitted that he and
Mathewson conferred with labor
leaders the day after the strike
was called.
New Aspects
New aspects of the strike develop
ed rapidly Saturday. They were:
|. About IA labor union pickets
surrounded the entrance of the State
Employment office, displaying a San
Diego labor newspaper with head
lines eight inches high proclaiming,
Lewis and Chambers Unfair to
Organized Labor" They dispersed
when Sheriff Robert w. Ware or
dered D. E. Cooper, chief of the
Imperial Valley Central Labor
Council, to get the men away from
the employment office in 80 min
utes or every picket would be re-
moved from the Lewis Chambers
| job.
g Louis Fabian business agent
for the common laborers' union,
announced that the union is at
tempting to enlist the federal gov
ernment on the side of the strikers.
8. Fabian also declared that
prospects of winning this strike
are much greater now than they
have been up to this time" and
branded as false" every statement
made by ewis-ChamberS officials
which contradicts statements made
by union representatives.
4. Mrs B. M. Irving, secretary
of the Lewis-Chambers company,
said that normal crew for Sat-
urdays was on the job this Satur-
day, but explained that the men
work 40 hours week, and some
were not required to report Sat-
urday, so that no complete infor-
nation as to current effectiveness
of the strike will be available until
the week begins Monday. Five
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
NEW DEAlER
In DISPUTE ON
BUSINESS PLAN
Philosophy of Industrial
Planning Object of
Tug-Of War

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
(UP) - New Deal business
advisers are talking at cross
purposes for White House
approval today in a pulling
and hauling contest that will be
decided III President Roosevelt's S
forthcoming monopoly message to
congress.
Two trusted White House ad-
yisers Solicitor General-deSignate
Robert H. jackson, and Donald r.
Richberg. former MIRA general
counsel and administrator, seem
to be far apart on their industrial
planning philosophers Both men
have ready access to Mr.. Roose-
yelt
Jackson told a Syracuse, N. Y.
audience last night that he was
skeptical Of any industrial plan
ming which would be made in the
presence of observers or Conferees
representing the government or
with some kind Of governmental rep
resentative, either participating in
the decisions or approving them
Industries are represented in
such negotiations by their own
specialists" he said. "They are
paid to look after the industry's
interests which frequently conflicts
with that of the consuming public.
They cannot be expected to serve
Continued on Page 3; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Strike Believed
Reason as Radio
Operators Quiet

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. CUP)
"A Pacific coast sea mystery, hav-
ing to do with weather reports, was
under investigation by the federal
government and representatives of
the Ship Radio Operators union
today.
The weather bureau announced
it received no weather reports from
sea at am. yesterday and attri-
buted the silence to a possible strike
by the radio operators on small ships
who have been demanding an extra
dollar day to get out of hunks to
send the reports.
Customarily, the weather bureau
said, it obtains reports from between
II and 20 small ships in the Los
Angeles -Hawaii-Alaska triangle and
the bureau claimed it received its
4 pm. reports all right but failed
to receive the early morning reports.