davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN R
Hearing in Death
of Lad Deferred

CANTON, Oct. 6.-The hearing
for Albert Trantham of the Dell
wood section. who is being held in
Haywood county Jail without bond
in connection with the death We'd
nesday of Clifton Swanger, IL,
has been continued until Monday
afternoon.
Trantham, officers said, was rid
ing on a truck in West Canton
Wednesday afternoon and grab
bed the Swanger boy by the shout
der as he walked beside the high
way, causing the truck to strike
the boy in the head and resulting
in his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Kreidler, and Mr.. Kreidler.

Kreidler, and Mr.. Kreidler.
Miss Mary Salley returned to
New York City today after spend
ing some time with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Salley.
Miss Mildred Springer, OF
Clyde, is spending several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. E. 7. Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schenck,
of Asheville. spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drew and little
daughters, Anne and Jessie, who
have been in Fassifern Court,
have taken a house on Allen
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kelly and
family have moved to the Truck
home on Oakland street, which
they recently purchased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Trade-Marking p. o. Stamps

The word "cave" Overprinted on
the postage stamps of Ceylon Is the
name of large mercantile firm IN
that colony and is placed on the
stamps to prevent theft by en-
ployees. Such practice Is not al
lowed in the United States, but SINH
lar control is effected by allowing
concerns to perforate their Initials
or monogram in the stamps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
FANS LOOKING TO
GOLFING CONTEST

Continued from page one)
record where a dentist has shown
anything like championship golf,
while the one and only Bobby
Jones is an outstanding example
Of the ability of a barrister with
golf clubs.
Meanwhile interest in the COM
ing match is reaching fever heat
among local fans. and the battle is
about the only subject Of CONVEX
sation on the street corners.
Club officials state that the eX-
pected crowd will tax the facil-
tiles Of the club, but they are con-
fident that they can care for the
match
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Pan-American Exposition

The Pan-American exposition was
held at Buffalo, n. Y, from May 1
to November ., 1901, in celebration
Of the progress of the entire west
ern hemisphere during the Nine
teenth century which had just come
to a close. All the countries OF
North, Central, and South America
were represented in the exhibits
The festivities Of the closing month
of the fair were cut short by the as
saSSlnation of President Mckinney
on September 6. 1901.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Papa Pigeons Helpful

When young pigeons are Matched
1t Is the male that does the greater
part of the feeding. The Pouter
pigeon Is rather given to philander-
ing during the breeding season. For
that reason breeders of this variety
of pigeons usually provide auxiliary
parents to help care FOR the young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Romans Had One-Way Roads

One-way traffic was used by the
Romans in POmpeii. The traffic
problem was bad then because
Caesars chariots damned the APP
plan Way. In 1865 Il semaphOre
arm signal was erected at the juno
ton of Bridge street and New Pal
ace Yard, London, and was illumi-
mated by gas at night. All this was
disclosed at a meeting of the lnsti-
tute of Transport in London to
prove that present traffic problems
are not new.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Women Then, Too

Ivory combs and stone cosmetic
fars of 3TOO B. c. have been un-
earthed in northern Iraq by an arch
Biological expedition working there
under the joint auspices OF the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania museum
and American School Of Oriental
Research,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Orr. chairman. Carroll Stepp and
Robert Oates. Send monthly ar
ticles to Farmers Federation
News. Place stories in local news
papers. Publish an article month
ly in Quill. Send reports to Ra-
leigh to state advisor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
ARE IN CANTON

Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Ford and
Roy C. Bennett are in Canton.
Rev. Mr.. Ford is to give a prohibi-
ton lecture before the Methodist
Episcopal conference now conven-
ing in that city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
DIR. AND MRS. SEWER
IEAVE FOR CHICAGO

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sewer
left this afternoon for a visit to
the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton in Chicago. Their daughter,
Mrs, E. Langdon Hanna, of Char
lotte, accompanied them. They
will be joined in Chicago by their
SON, John Sewer. of Washington,
D. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY

ATHENS, Tenn, Oct. 6. (UP).
Defective electric wiring was
blamed today for a fire that swept
the business block Of the Southern
depot here last night, causing
damage of 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
AIRMEN FAIL OF MARK

KARACHI, India, Oct. 6. (UP) .
Two French fliers-Jean Assolant
and Rene Lefevre - landed here
at $50 p. m. yesterday; far short
of their distance record goal. They
came down due to lack Of gasoline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
FRUITLAND PLANS
ANNUAL APPEAL
CONTINUED from page Onel

Continued from page one)
pared. giving in pounds, bushels,
etc, the quantities Of IT articles
needed for the school year. The
needs include 5000 pounds of
flour; the lowly dried bean comes
in for consumption to the tune of
600 pounds and onions take their
place on the menu to the extent
of 9 bushels; $50 chickens and 20
pigs can be used.
Churches in villages and towns
will be called upon to contribute
articles which will have to be pur-
chased. such as flour, sugar, etc.
The rural churches will be called
upon for livestock. fruits, vege-
tables and canned goods.
Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT

Another square dance in a Sc
ries being sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the Legion clubhouse tonight,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
,npleyion Cleared Up

Fnplexion Cleared Up
fEa IRE T-ceS Mrs. Lizzie
! 4 ?l-S Texas, my COM
US muddy and bad. 7 felt
"a I'll. Did not feel like
|II-2g y system seemed
r : c.t no. have a good
-7 mouth. : believed this
c2-a IRON constipation. I
2;l,OC2gght until NY COM
I'd other trouble cleared
: only have . cake an
dose : have never
~ lyacive tha. gives the
tE..2 8,ack-D-a-gh. does"
F. Ike the new, pleasant
STRIP Of BlacE-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
COUC II s

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own drug.
gist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold is
not relieved by Circumcision. (advD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

WHETHER printed silk with pque organdy for
the blouse delightful for the campus
L. 13 Is II and 49, with corresponding
IL requires rs yards OF
the Made in
4 material
chart this model
and to Avenue, New
Be to enclose separate
of address, number
paterr CNo 13S7xi. this
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd The Imes-NeWs fas
Rureou 1O3 Park Avenue New York, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Santa Flies in Plane to Drop
Gifts to Lonely Mother of Nine
Pilots of Western Air Express Play Role
of St. Nicholas to Brood of WidOw
Liuing in Isolated Desert.

the 500 square miles comprising the
EScalante Desert, there are not more
than II inhabitants, so the daily flight
of the planes is the family's only con-
tact with the outside world Pilots fire.
Quently drop off papers and other Incl
dentals.
In the passing years a warm friend
ship has sprung up between the flyers
and the family, although they have yet
to meet. Each year the younger chill
dren write to Santa Claus in care of the
air line.
Betty Lists Needs.
Here is the letter Betty Bonner wrote
this year:
Dear Santa Claus, Western Air Ex-
press, United Airport. Los Angeles:
My brothers and sisters and I are
waiting for you to fly over our house
Christmas eve. We have talked it over
with mother and thought maybe you
would like to know what we need, as it
is very cold here now. Marjorie. 8,
needs warm sweater. Helen, 4, likes
a doll Emma, 6, needs stockings, shoes
and warm cap. Could you bring Bill
train and pants. Me, 10, would like
gloves and dress, If you could do it.
Rolf, IL, gloves and pants. Phyllis, IA
a robe, she says. Robert, 16, q coat and
tie. Myrtle, II, a robe and necklace.
Mother needs heavy shoes and clothes
for the snow when she goes to the air
field every day to fix the lights. Thank
you. Santa Claus, for coming in the
airplane before. We will watch for
you this year. Thank the pilots for
bringing you to the desert, as we live
so far. Good-by."
Evening star., 1933-12-24
SPEAKEASY GUNPLAY
REPORT UNFOUNDED
Police Investigate and Excite
Guests, but Depart Without
Molesting Party.

A police investigation of a reported
shooting in a downtown speakeasy
early today caused furry of excite
ment among some SO guests, but did
not interfere with their pre-Christmas
celebration.
Shortly after pm. a man called
police headquarters and reported some
one had been shot in the 500 block of
Thirteenth street, the number being
that of a well known speakeasy. Sew
eral police cars were dispatched to
the scene, but when reporters arrived
the officers. Is or more in number,
were leaving.
"Just another false alarm" police
man explained.
But one Of the walters employed in
the establishment was standing out
side and he provided further details.
"A drunk came to the door and tried
to get in" he explained. After the
doorman had refused to let him in, he
went to a telephone and told the po-
lice somebody had been shot here"
The waiter said he left shortly after
the false report had been turned in and
that the hallway leading from the
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BANTAM D|NOSAUR
ROAMED MONTANA
New Species Is Reported
Discovered by American
Museum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.-Discov-
cry OF a bantam-size monster which
roamed Montana 5000 900 years ago
was announced by the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History today.
The bantam was dinosaur Of new
species. 1t stood upright on two hind
legs probably as high as q mastiff. But
1t was light and fast, and judging by
its hooked, saw-edged teeth, as danger
GUS as a pack of wolves.
The fossil bones were found in South
Central Montana, II miles southeast of
Harlowton, last October. Only part OF
them have been chiseled out Of the
hard rock where they were mineralized
and preserved so long.
But those fragments brought here
and fitted together. tell of a fighter
which must have bid for the light
weight honors Of his era. All the
bones are hollow, like those Of birds
suggesting hghtness, agility and speed
The hind legs were about is inches
on the ground at the hips. The whole
body, balancing a heavy tail at one
end and at the other a big head on q
slashing neck, was about 2l2 feet long
The skull bones are still imbedded
in the Montana rock, and the an
nouncement states: "At present one
can not visualize the skull, but it must
have been unusually large, for the saw
bladed, recurved teeth are relatively
larger than in any described carnivor-
Gus dinosaur.
1T walked upright on long hind legs,
but the ratio Of the hind leg elements
differ greatly from described genera
while the front legs were powerful and
relatively better developed than in the
great tryannosaurus and other carni-
vorous dinosaurs"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
W.C.T.U. Viii Open
Training School
To Fight Alcohol
Glasses to Be in Session
Four Days, Beginning
December ~.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, December 23.-The
National w. C. T. U. is ready to open
an anti-alcohol training school.
Headquarters for the organization
announced today that the school would
be in session four. days, beginning De-
cember 27, and that educators, social
workers, ministers, professional men and
others would attend. They viii come
from Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Okla
homa, California, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri, and Texas.
The school. under the direction Of
Mrs. Ida 3. wise Smith. National w. G.
r. U. president, and Miss Bertha
Palmer, director of temperance in
struction, will deal with such subjects
as "The Psychology of Alcohol Indul-
gence" and THE Deterrent Effects Of
Alcohol
"The school," said the W.. G. T. o.,
will also devote special attention to
teaching methods, the psychology OF
the class room, and ways and means
for promoting wider dissemination Of
the latest scientific facts in this deld. -
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BENEFITS OF c. v. A.
ET0[LED BY ALLEN
Commissioner Is Speaker on
Community Forum
Over w. R. c. ::

Extolling the moral and social bene-
fits of the National Civil Works pro-
gram in redeeming several million citi--
zens who were being ruined as citizens
by the cumulative effects of the depres-
sion, Commissioner George E. Allen,
in the Washington Community Forum
broadcast last night over Station WRC,
pledged the District to the fullest pos
sible compliance with the program.
Never before in the history of the
world has such program been accom-
plished," he said. 1T has required and
received the devotion of earnest men
and women.
Urges Backing for C. w. A.
"It's a great work The District is
trying to keep one jump ahead of re-
QuirementS and has been able, so far,
to do so. The merchants have already
noticed the splendid effect. Let us all
continue to make the c. w. A. the sue
cess the President desires.
Il think we people in the District Of
Columbia, at this season of the year
one day before Christmas-should-
thank God for the vision, the ability.
the courage and the human UNDER
standing of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Throughout the country the attitude
OF millions has been changed by the
civil works program, the Commissioner
said. Bread winners again are able to
provide for their families and homes
which were threatened with dissolution
have been saved.
One-Sixth Get Relief.
"There has been a great lifting of
morale in every part of the Nation
since the civil works program got un-
der way" Allen said. 1T is difficult to
recall in this new atmosphere of better
outlook, this atmosphere of actual bet
ter times, that less than a year ago
one-sixth of the population of the
country was receiving public relief" o
Mr.. Allen was introduced by Elwood
Street, Community Chest director, who
warmly commended the new Commits
sioner for his handling Of the local
civil works problems.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
POLICE RECOVER LOOT,
BUT LOSE TWO ROBBERS

Two unidentified white men smashed
window Of the Saks Fur Co., SO
Twelfth street, shortly after am. to-
day and snatched two expensive fur
coats from wax models, but were spot
ted by Lieut.. James L. Kelly, a
passerby, who gave chase and forced
abandonment of the machine and coats
at Peace Monument.
The men jumped from the car while
IL was still running at First street and
Pennsylvania avenue and fed through
the Capitol Grounds, evading police.
The officers found in the abandoned
car three suit cases of clothes and an
automobile registration card bearing
the name of a woman. The car carried
New York license plates.
The coats were valued at $l,195 and
$780,
Evening star., 1933-12-24
C. W, A. GROUPS WAR
ON SPOTTED FEVER
Workers in Maryland to Clear
Underbrush Where Wood
Tick Breeds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 23.-
Three groups of workers on the G. W. A
nav roll are busy in Anne Arundel
County clearing away underbrush IN
moist sections, seeking to eliminate
Rocky Mountain spotted fever Whlch
deyeloped from the bite Of infected
wood ticks.
The work. which will be extended
throughout the State, is headed by B. E.
Kirwan, State director, and is under the
SUPERVISION of the Bureau Of Ento-
mology of the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t will be carried out in all Sec
tions where cases of the fever nave
been reported.
Thirty men are employed in the
Shady Side section of the county, where
about 30 cases of fever developed IN
the past three years. Fifteen additional
men will report in this area on Tuesday
Fifteen are working al Ferdale and 13
at Weems Greek.
The workers clear out underbrush,
dead trees and other material where the
tick breeds. All the wood and brush Is
burned, property owners are requested
to allow the workers on their land, the
clearing being done in accordance with
forestry regulations.
Mr.. Kirwan pointed out that the ticks
attach themselves to field mice, dogs
and cattle. These animals coming III
contact with human beings carry the
tick, which spreads the fever.
On Wednesday Mr.. Kirwan will go to
Princess Anne to organize tick con-
troll group for similar work in Somerset
County. He will then form group at
Mount Airy on the border of Carroll
and Frederick Counties. Prince Georges
County already has been organized. The
work will be extended into Montgomery
County and possibly Howard CounH.
The employment of 270 tick control
workers in the State has been author
lied.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, December 23.-Per-
hapS the braVeSt man IN Hollywood,
Maxwell Arrow. casting director for
Warner Bros Studios, made his Selec-
ton today of the 10 brainiest women
in the movies.
His selections:
Helen Hayes (M.-G.-M0.
Kay Francis (Warner's).
Ann Harding (R.-K.-OD.
Aileen MacMahon (Warner'0.
Diana Wynyard (M.-G.-M0.
Miriam Hopkins (Paramount.
Katharine Hepburn (R.-K.-OD.
Jean Muir CWarner's).
Karen Morley (M.-G.-MO.
Mary Boland (ParamounD.
Mr.. Arrow gives this reason for this
choice:
They know what they want. they
know how to get what they want, and
they know what to do with what they
wanted when they get it"
The fact that Max Arrow is the
youngest casting director in point OF
service, sets him up as somewhat OF
an authority in this delicate matter,
because, as he says, he meets the stars
only on a business basis. He has been
in Hollywood only year and a half;
previously he was movie talent scout,
and before that a players agent in
New York.
Most other casting directors who have
been at their desks long enough to make
the outspoken Mr. Arrow look like a
novice meet the stars on social as well
as on business ground.
Mr.. Arrow admits, without fear OF
consequence, that he has omitted sew
eral important names. These nclude
Mary Pickford. Ruth Chatterton (of his
own studio, too), Mae West and Joan
Crawford.
"That's my story" concluded MI.
Arrow. as he left for a holiday. vaca-
ton, land now I guess I'm stuck with
II
Evening star., 1933-12-24
COTTAGE CITY ERECTS =
SECOND ANNUAL TREE
Gifts and Baskets Will Be Dis
tributed in That Town and
Colmar Manor,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Ine star.
COTTAGE CITY. Md, December 2
The second annual community Chris
mas tree exercises for the residents G..
this town and Colmar Manor will b.
held at pm. tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Community Brother
hood Club. The tree has been erected
on the vacant lot on the Baltimore
boulevard between Barney street and
Central avenue and will be kept lighted
until New Year. ~.
The program will include music and
the singing of Christmas carols by the
combined choirs of st. Pauls Presby-
terian Church and the Wilson Avenue,
Baptist Church. Fruit and small toys
will be distributed to all children and
baskets of food and larger toys will be
distributed to needy families in the two
towns. C. A. Locke Is in charge Of the.
program and is being assisted by the
following committees: -
Tree and Decorations, Messrs. Jack
son, Grooms. Talbot, Woodell and Will
liam De Waters: Finance 'MeSsrs. Cas-
pare, Donley Straight, Wagner. Trax-.
Ter. Gehman, Grantham and Grooms:
Gifts and Distribution. MeSsrs Secrests
Hiatt Greenwood. Weaver. Ellis. Face,
Dowell, Van Pelt, Armstrong and
Nebel
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MAN AND SON HUNTED
AFTER BANK HOLD-UP
Younger Tennessean Reported
Wounded in Battle With Hot
Springs, N. c., Cashier.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 23-
Paul Childress, Knoxville post Office in
spector, said today that B. c. Green,
AZ, and his son, Clifford, %, were be-
ing sought in the Great Smoky Noun
tains of Tennessee and North Carolina
in connection with the robbery of the
Hot Springs. N c., bank last Tuesday.
Childress has been in the Hot Springs
section investigating whether the bank
robbers were members of the same band
that robbed mail truck in Charlotte,
N. c.
"I learned that Clifford Green was
shot and wounded in an exchange Of
shots with Warren T. Davis, cashier
of the bank, and went to DR.. Lennon
near Newport, Tenn, for treatment" +"
Childress said 'He was scared away by
officers and left without getting his in
juries treated"
Childress said the Greens are natives
of Cooke County Tenn.
"I understand they were spotted yes
terday across the State line in North
Carolina" he said.
r. L. Ford, jailer at Newport, said
Cook County officers had not heard Of
the Greens being connected with the
Hot Springs robbery and were not seek
ing them.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 23-
Santa Claus will ride again tomorrow
into the snow-Swept Escalante Desert
of Southern Utah, 450 miles northeast
of here, to bring a merry Christmas to
Alta Bonner and her nine children.
The visit of old Saint Nick will be
a fleeting one. From the cabin of a
tri-motor airplane he will drop his gifts
for the caretaker of Government
emergency landing field and her chill
dren.
Santa Claus, in reality, represents the
16 air mail pilots of the Western Air
Express, whose route from San Diego
to Salt Lake City lies over the Bonner
home. For more than three years they
have been the only Santa Claus this
lonely family has known.
Tomorrow two Of the pilots, George
Sherwood and Clarence Robey, will drop
from the plane cabin. with parachutes
attached, two large packages contain
toys gathered from among the pilots of
the line.
Banner Her Greeting.
Mrs. Bonner and her children already
have sent their wish for Merry Christ
mas to the flyers. It is in the form of
huge banner which they have placed
across the roof of their ramshackle
home. reading: Merry Xmas, Western
Air Express Pilots"
Since her husband died several years
ago, Mrs. Bonner has kept up the field,
the $40 month she receives being her
only source of income. She is mother
and school teacher to her children. In
Evening star., 1933-12-24

speakeasy was filled with policemen"
when he tried to pass through it.
They stopped me-" he said, and
asked me where thought I was going
I said was going home. Then they
asked me If anybody had been shot
in there"
According to the doorman, three If
the policemen then entered the place,
hastily surveyed the interior and left,
after satisfying themselves that no
shooting had occurred. Some of the
guests knew that the police had been
in the hallway. Others, including the
bartender. apparently did not.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN

Fifth District Wholesa1e Men Re
port Increase in Sales.
RICHMOND. Va, December % (P).-
Fifty-nine firms engaged in wholesale
trade. representing groceries, dry goods,
hardware and drugs. reported sharp in
creases in sales during November, 1888,
compared with November a year ago,
the statistical department Of the Fifth
District Federal Reserve Bank reported
today
The increases during the period were
groceries, 20.3 per cent; dry goods, 81. 2
per cent; shoes, 5.3 per cent; hardware,
41.3 per cent, and drugs. 70 per cent.
All Of these lines except drugs showed
increases for the first IL months OF the
year. compared with the corresponding
1882 period.