Speeding Action on Anti-Crime Kills

Declaring "public opinion demands action." Representative Hatton

W. Summers (center) convened the House Judiciary committee, of

which he is chairman, to speed action on the government's anti-crim®

hills. He is shown conferring with J. W. Brabner (left) and Josepn

F>. Keenan (right), assistants to the attorney-general to investigate crime.

Duckworth Made Bank's Cashiei

BREVARD. M.n t. (Special) —Ralph J. Duckworth hrs beer made cashier of the Transvlvani: Tru«t companv. effective May 1

Mr. Duckworth, who has been as

sistant cashier of the lo'.'al ban} rince its organization in 19"!

takes the place of M. B. Mc Daniel, who resigned to take a

position with the Statt Trust Co. at Hendersonville.

The Transylvania Trust cor.v

panv was organized in Novemhei of ll>ol and is capitalized at $50.

IM/fl. II. t>. I\fllV |.> jncoiuvuv,

S. 11. Joint'? and A. M. Whitehurst as vice-presidents.

'OULTRYMEN TO MEET iVITH MRS. LUCY SWIFT

The Henderson County Poultry association will hold its monthly

meeting with Mrs. Lucy Swift on

Monday evening. May 7, at 7 p.

m. The usual supper will ore-

cede the business session and a

full attendance is urged.

A spinster can make up to look I young, but she's at least 35 if she

no longer scorns widowers.

ideal £bvee}"- 1 cW^i- to* A^mcx.

<i<u^4 X mad*, WiaVe-4 UnJk a cbvcLjaeci Co4la>-. in Cct>i)*A^rm(L 'joIo'i. £W jbUeAh»a man

ta. ^Vxyd <yi \or><^ j fia/ai c3o SDa^^ }

1 ! ^Pafte>cru. 2.1 (q @ I

SELECT either plain crept- or print to model ihis strikingly smart costnmc for snmmer days. The designs msy be had in sizer 36

.o 52. Size 4H requires 4 3-S yards of 39 inch fabric plus I 1-4 ya*ds contrast, or 5 3-S yards in monotone. Also 7-S yard of pleating.

To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart of this model, fear out this skotch and mail it to Jl'LIA BOYI>, 10«? IMKK AVE- VIE. NEW YORK. N. V.. together with !."» CENTS IX COIN. Be jure to eaclose on ;i Mpnnite sheet of paper* YOl'K NAME, FULL \I>I)RKSS, YOl'K SIZE. THE NUMBER OK THIS PATTERv I No. 21 Rh and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd. The Times-News Fashion

Bureau. 10:5 I'ark Avenue. New York. N. Y.

It s a Healthy Idea, This White House Visit "MIMiy'ii" m l^JL!<MK!Wg»g»w»irnuiu —ag—gg—mmbuhmmi iimpw

All neatly dressed in white, a sober with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt after

of 3>* youngster* ;

Health Week. The younK callers from 7eSf?Vng her with aMay* °u the White House law

5; Dickey and Tommy Caldwell, 5 and 4 r'5ht' are: Betsy SaJim'a "m °r^0t. Nat,onal Chil an^ 4; and Joan Sav.m, 4; Mercer Cook, 3; Rita Johr son

CLUB THRILLEI BY MUSICIAN! Kiwanians Extend Meetini

Time to Hear Varied Program

Hendersonville Kiwanians o:

tended their pro-am 15 minutt

overtime yesterday afternoon t

permit a talk on music apprecis tion by Mrs. Annie Sanfor Donohoo after the club had d<

j man (led three encores by Joh

! Eversman of Flat Iiock, a violir list who captured the fancy of th

I clubmen more than any artk who has appeared in months.

A third feature of the propran which* was directed by Rov ( Bennett in observance of musi

i week, was the appearance of irythm band composed of 21 firs

| second and third grade pupil who have been rtained by Mis

! Connie Morrow. I Mrs. Donohoo spoke briefly o

i music appreciation, interspersin i her remarks with reminiscence of musical events. She is a d

I rector in the Morning Musical i of Ashpville. a former lecture on musical history, theory an

aesthetics in Urenau collet > Gainesville, Ga., musical an 1 managing director of tho Mc Comb, Miss. School of Music fo

115 years, a->d author of three e>

'travaganzas, "Little Princess, ("Queen of Beauty," and "Gardei (of Roses," which had 150 en

gagements with 25,000 younj people participating.

Mr. Eversman's selections wer

"Danny Boy," "Mighty Lak 1

Rose," "The Old Refrain." am

"Spanish Dance," and for eacl he received enthusiastic applause He is widp'v known for concer

and radio work. His accompanis was Mrs. Glass of Asheville, i

pianist of note. The Rhythm band played sev

eral selections with beils, tarn bourines, sounding: boxes, drum and a variety of improvised in struments. The little folk ap pearing were Bety Jean Flan agan, Margaret Frances Reese Catherine Yelton, Gertrude am

Anne Osborne, "Buddie" Rich ardson, Marriott Stewart, Cecil Few, Betty Sargent, Gordoi Stepp, Tom Franks, Monroe Red den, Lawrence Orr, Marv Ed mundson, Betty Perelson, Phylli and Rooert Higgins, Elizabetl Jones, Morris Timmerman am

Anne Frances, with Sara Buc hanan as director.

Guests at the meeting: includei Geon™ Wheeler and W. D Loh man of Hendersonvillc, R. F Sweeney of Atlanta, A. L. Renu art of Coral Gables, Fla., and Dr W. A. Allen, exchange membe for the day from the Rotary clufc club.

o

LIBERTY i LIBERTY, May 4.—Farmer ! here are very busy planting an i getting ready to plant corn. I This community is extendin 'deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mr: jEiland Moss on account of th | death of their infant son, Jamc | Britt Moss who died Tuesda | morning. May 1, after a shor illness. Funeral services were cor ducted from the Edneyvill Methodist church Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock with the pas tor, Rev. McClamrock of Eas Flat Rock, conducting the rite: Interment followed in the Ednej ville cemetery. Flower girls were Misses Ruby ax>d Gladys Hil Alma and Agnes Moss. Su Rhodes and Marylyn Hansel Pallbearers were Clyde Nix, Car< Rhodes, Ronald Moss and Su( Rhodes.

Mrs. Charlie Gilliam an

^daughter, Edythe Gilliam, of 01 Fort, and son Walter Gilliam o the United States marine corpi visited the former's mother. Mri A. S. Edney over the week-em They were dinner guests of Mr:

iJ. IL Barnwell Saturday. Miss Jennie Rieve Pryor visil

led Miss Inez McKillop Tuesda ! afternoon. ) Misses Bertha, Lula and Mar i-Tane Coston are visiting Mr. an

| Mrs. Guv Coston. The Sancken family of August?

Ga., are at their summer hom< Liberty lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. August J. Nie! sen and children of Arden, visit

I ed Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Dalton an 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnwe

Trick Brings Liberty to Three Ohio Convicts

I

A ruse gained freedom for three convicts at Ohio state prison, Columbus, despite heavy guard main-

tained to balk a John Dillinger rescue foray. Ascending the wall on pretense of repairing the

searchlight, upper left, they overpoweied Guard Frank Alkire, shown hold a gun similar to the one

which they took fr.om him, and slid down a cable at the northwest tower, upper right, then fleeing in

an auto held in wait nearby. The three fugitives are shown below, left to right: Arthur Koontz, 33, auto thief; Rufus Deeds, 28, robber; and Martin Schmidt, 35, bank robber.

Sunday. i Mrs. Sam Rhodes recently 1

visited Mrs. Sidney Cox. Mrs. Ida Freeman spent Sat-

1 urday night with Mrs. W. E. Maxwell.

| Guy Hill of Edneyville spent 5 Thursday night with his little ! cousin. Junior Laughter. 1 Miss Gladys Hili has accepted

a position at Enka. Mrs. J. L. Hill and children

were dinner guests of the form- er's sister, Mrs. Clarence Laugh- ter, Thursday.

Mrs. G. 0. Nix and daughter, Miss Mabel Nix called at thel

r home of Mrs. Sidney Cox tues- day.

, ESQ. MILLER THINKS | SCHOOL BOOK COSTS

SHOULD BE LOWER In keeping with a former an-

[r nouncement that he would discuss i. from time to time, and give his e stand, on various important mat-

s ters to come before the next ses-

y sion of the legislature, W. L. t Miller, candidate for the lower

house stated to a representative e of The Times-New? today that he

is vigorously opposed to frequent changes in the text books of the

t state. ;; Mr. Miller stated that he rec-

ognized full well that it is neces-

; sary at times -to change text

\t books, but says that frequent e changes imposed a tremendous •. expense upon the people, and 1 that two and two makes four 1 whether the figures are covered

by a red back to the book or a

i blue back to the book, whether i the book is dated 1900 or 11)84.

Opening (. 011. Parley in Capital

i Guiding the Chamber of Com-

merce of the United States in its deliberations in Washington oil pending trade-practice legislation

I and other problems is Henry I.' Harriman, president of the organ- ization, pictured as he opened the annual convention.

He stated that he felt that, many

changes in text ooks had hereto- fore been made hastily, without giving due regard to the nocket books of the neople and that he is in favor of the legislature lay- ing down certain rules and regu- lations to be followed by the school authorities before they should be allowed to make changes in text books, thereby placing between the people and high powered book salesman a

legislative protection that would He both fair to the school child and the taxpayer.

Mr. Miller stated that he be- lieved there had been too much of a "racket" in the school book oroblems of the state and that he, if elected to the legislature, would seek to end it. Mr. Miller stated that he was a friend of the present law requiring the state to pay for the school term on a basis that each child, whether he be in city or country, moun-

tains or plains, should have a

fair and equal share of the school facilities offered by the state. Mr. Miller stated that he would have something to say on other matters of import to the people in the near future.

WILL REVIVE WALTZ

NEW YORK. May 4.—(UP). Members of the National Insti- tute of Social Dancing announc- ed yesterday that they will at- tempt to revive popularity of the waltz. They adopted Arthur Murray's, new creation, called the

"Mother's Waltz" and said that Mrs. James D. Uooseveit, mother of the president, will dance it at the mother's dav dinner at the Hotel Astor on May 13th.

Drops Dead When Relief Is Pledged

ATLANTA. Ga., May 4. (IT). J. J. Williams dropped dead in the office of Tom Linder, execu-

tive secretary to Governor Eu- grenc Talmadjre, here yesterda- shortly after making a successful appeal for relief of his destitute wife and children. He had hitch- hiked from his home at Villa Rica, 30 miles away, to make the

[appeal. ;Physicians said his ex-

haustion from the trip and ex-

citement at heinc promised aid ! induced a stroke of apoplexy.

Miss Mary Raymond, acting rc- ' lief administrator, sent a welfare worker to Williams' home at Villa Rica to arrange for aid to

1 his family. |

BIG PHOSPATE CAKLO

TAMPA. Fla., May 4.—(UP). Loaded with X250 long tons of

j phosphate rock, the Japanese mo- 1 torship Columbia iMaru sailed from here yesterday for Osaka,

| Japan. The cargo, largest ever

j loaded here for Japan, was con-

!signed to Mitsubishi Sojo Kaisha Ltd.

Empty Seat Grim Kidnap Reminder

The seat of June Robles, 6, is empty in the second grade room of the Tucson school which she attended, grim reminder of her peril as prisoner of kidnapers demanding $10,000. June's empty seat is just; behind the girl in the foreground. Fear is growing that the child, has been slain.

Parties made up for Chimney Rock, Mt. Mitchell, Mt. Pisgah, Caesar's Head, Sugar Loaf, Biltmore, and other points of interest.

JACKSON TAXI SERVICE PHONE 54

AFTER 11 P. M. CALL 316 If you want to rent a house, call 54

I SISTER MARYS ! KITCHEN

BY MARY E. DAGUfc AEA Service Staff Writer

JUNIOR appetites -are apt tc wa«e with the co.iing of varm

weather; then Sister or little brother develops a tendency tn slough off pounds and what will mother do then, poor thing?

Well, if she's wise, she won't start worrying. But. she will settle down to some intensive planning. And the results, If she's lucky will he meals so tempting that no child can turn away from them in list- less boredom.

The chikt from eight to ten ran have a wide range of food—in fact, almost any well-balanced, sensible adult mer.l is suitable for him. And speaking of adults, once in awhile Father may be to blame for Junior's flnickine1 s.

Discussions about fo^d b^ older persons — fathers particularly —

may do much to influence young tastes, and the opinions of grown- ups concerning the palatabillty of various foods should not he aired too emphatically in the presence of youngsters. If father suggests that a certain vegetable of impec- cable reputation tastes like grass, naturally young hopnful will im- mediately succumb to the power of suggestion.

Quart of Milk Daily The practice of providing a

quart of milk a day for each child should never be neglected, but some of the milk may be used in cream soup, created vegetables, desserts and beverages to give va-

riety. Tea and coffee should not be permitted until children reach the years of discretion. Meat, fish, eggs, raw knd cooked vegetables, raw and cooked fruits, cereals and simple desserts can be served in

great variety. While it'a of utmost importance

that vitamins and minerals be sup- plied in abundance, the calory *alue of food must not be forgot- 'en. The amount of food a child

Tomorrow's M*. mubakfast 3

"arl>, cereal J I'llk.roffo, *'•-• a|HL ,a'N'CHKO.V.

aph. '•ahhaKp' * craP'' fruit -alart riU|11 i PnHrtinc, milkl^o^^

needs at this ?K«> hM mated as hetw<..n 17m ^ calories a day. Th* ml ries should ho hoUetn if, per con! o( the whole |J| working knowledge nj value of the more conmo'i is liolpfnl. < alorirs Tor Mnl The following m<Mii (5. { has boon worried out to number n( ralnrif: in Breakfast One lart»',3 (100), 3-4 nip ronkM I (100), \ tablespoon-* rr»ia.- 1 soft rooked cre i'Qi, toast (SO), 2 teaspoon* ^ (7ft). 1 plass milV. abont^ (125). Total caloric?, (ij Lunrho'tn Ono-halt ruj 4 macaroni with tOBttU J (100). 1-1 l*Uuc» ,ij| teaspoons Ff-nch dres«ir.{, whole slice whole wh*t (100), 1 teaspoon butt* 2-?, cup apple saure lit)!),., milk (125). Total rata* Dinner: One hall rouni» ground < 100 >. i haV."4 <*w>i

tato < 15ft). '.-2 r"l> prnt^j and rarrots «1-1 salad (13ft). 3 tahlpspwm Betty with 1 talilo'poflii t;- cream <2ftft). 1 slire bt«hi butter (14S). l Klass mils rj Total calorics. 900. Toliioj for the rtay.

SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, Room 305. 461 Eighth Ave., New York, N. V

Enclosed find ten cents for which please send of "50 DESSERTS" by Sister Mary.

Name

Street

City

!S TORCH SINGER NEW YORK, May 4.—(UP) —

Gustave Schirmer, 16-year-old scion of the G. Schirmer family which h»»s been publishing: classi-

cal music for MOO yearv «i vealcd a.s a member o! ji

of "New Faces," a ir:s» 'view in which he sicgi 1 !sonj?s" and tap (iancci

GUNTER'S I PHONE 132-J—Look for the Yellow Front—AT THE DM

24-lb Bag QOp FLOUR Odt

Campbell's To- Oly mato Juice, 4 for^

FRESH

7!4c FISH

PORK

15c ROAST

SMALL

15c WEINEK

5-lb Pail £Q„ P&G SOAP, U PURE HONEY.. Dl/t 3 for —■»

PURE PORK

12V2c SAUSAGE

SIRLOIN

21c lb STEAKS

STEW

814cfo BEEF

Birk's Chocolate OQ« Cherries, lb box LdO\J

50c size OVALTINE —-

™

8 LBS. SCOCO

60c SHORTENING

POSTUM

23c CEREAL

M'01.

25c Powder

GREEN BEANS — TURNIP GREENS

CELERY — LETTUCE — FRESH TOMATO^ EGG PLANT — CARROTS — SQUASH

ROSE PHARMACY ~r-. Il/CH

-PHONE 50 WE DELIvli\

TRADE DAY and TUESDaT SPECIALS ^

75c Mineral Oil (pint), 2 for—Tj 50c Milk of Magnesia (pint) -J 50c Milk of Mag. Tooth Pastf -j

$1.00 Wine of Cardui -_J f

^^oIgat£s^ToothJ*ai^ 75c_Noxzema 50c Syr. White Pine & Tar CmpJ ^_Modess^2Jor^^

n/AlM

REPFESt~~Y0UR i0CALU

aD l Jn,DRUG ST0RE SELLS AS t OR LOWER THAN ANY DRUG STOtf

IN HENDERSONVILLE

'SAY I SAW IT IN TflE T1 Wj