davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
RAIL LABOR PROTESTS.
Meeting Decides to Call Presidents At.
tention to Situation.

CLEVELAND, August 4 (P.-Railway
labor in the United States decided last
night to bring to the attention of Pres
ident Roosevelt what was called the
failure of the railroads to cooperate
with the President in this great drive
for the restoration of prosperity"
The decision was made by the Rail-
way Labor Executives Association, q
special meeting of which had been
called on the basis of reports from
various brotherhood members that the
railroads were reducing forces to effect
economies, contrary to the Presidents
Unemployment program.
A statement, in part, at the end of
the meeting said:
Member organizations reported that
the railroads are continuing to throw
employees out Of work, thereby increas-
ing unemployment at an alarming rate.
The organizations view this action as
contrary to the Presidents emergency
Unemployment program. It represents
complete disregard Of the rights Of
railroad labor as defined in the emer-
gency railroad transportation act. ."
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Robert Pickens, author. recently re-
turned from q Manchurian investiga-
ton, says: "Trotsky had the right
idea when he said: 'Manchuria was
the graveyard of the Russian empire
and will be the graveyard Of the Japa-
nese'" Pickens had data confirming
the suspicion that the French have
encouraged Japanese antagonism to-
ward us and Britain.
Dr. Willard Thorp, new head Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Is o pal Of No 2 Brain Trustee
Tugwell. HIS appointment means good
business statistics will continue to b
available in that department. Some Of
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Safe Driving Hint
Parking

When stopping or parking your
car, see that the right side Is
within 6 or 8 inches Of the curb.
The wheels should be cramped to
the right SO the car cannot move
far accidentally. Make sure the
emergency brake Is set and that
the gears are in neutral before
leaving the car.
Do not leave the curb after
parking without first signaling
and seeing that your way is clear
to drive into moving traff1c. A
moving line Of traffic has the
right Of way.
Never park within Is feet Of q
fire plug. in front of q mail box,
or within rs feet Of an inter-
section.
National Safety Council.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
ELKS' PRIZES AWARDED
Bessie johnson Declared Columbia
Lodge Popularity Winner.

First prize in popularity contest
sponsored by the Marching Clubs OF
Columbia Lodge, No. IS, and Columbia
Temple, No. 422, Elks, vas won by
Bessie johnson. 1896 Duncan street.
She will be a guest at the Elks' conven-
ton at Indianapolis.
The second award, SIS, went to Vir-
ginia Fowler 1907 Sixth street. while
Henrietta Platter, 1718 First street, was
given . radio for third place.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
TROOPER CLUBS DEPUTY.
Mistakes Fellow Ofacer for Striker In
New York Clash.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. August 4 (R:-
A deputy sheriff. Floyd Newkirk. was
clubbed SO badly that his skull was
fractured by State trooper in q clash
between law officers and milk strikers
at Fonda, Montgomery County seat.
this morning. The trooper mistook
Newkirk, according to an explanation.
for one Of the 200 strikers who sought
to prevent deliveries to q Dairymen's
League plant there.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Paper Thief Sentenced.

: thirty days in jail was the sentence
.meted out yesterday to Steve Pymock
On charge Of stealing newspapers from
an honor system rack Judge Isaac r.
Hit rave the sentence.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

his being carried out over the Atlantic
Ocean or over the Rocky Mountains.
With skies above Chicago bluer than
they have been in weeks. Settle retired
for few hours sleep A heavy guard
stood over the balloon and gondola in
Soldier Field. huge ampitheater at the
World Fair from which thousands are
expected to see the start Of the epic
trip.
Comparatively Tame Flight
Called one Of the champions of the
air because Of winning two national
and one International balloon race,
Settle said he regarded the stratosphere
venture as comparatively tame.
"There1l probably be less danger"
he said, than in the annual balloon
races. when pilots take every kind Of
chance to gain distance"
Every care had been taken and no
expense spared. Settle said. to remove
from the flight. He expressed
every confidence in his equipment Man
made r"-oxygen-will keep him alive
in the spaces where the atmosphere is
too rarified for breathing.
Meanwhile, plans were going hur-
riedly forward to move the huge balloon
lQLO l1lc ulClOcUIC u ElClu hIlu
to prepare for its imitation beginning at
today. The bag has .
of 100000 cubic feet and two
hours will be required for the filling
process.
WNl Christen It.
As the balloon slowly takes form,
MIS- Rufus c. Dawes, wife of the presi-
dent Of the World Fair. will christen
it "A Century of Progress" Rear Ad-
miral Wat c. Cluverius will direct the
take-oH Just before Settle enters the
specially built alright gondola. equipped
with scientific instruments for the pur-
pose Of obtaining data on the cosmic
rays.
Settle said he hopes to be at least a
mile over the earth by dawn tomorrow
and that as the sun rises its rays will
add to the buoyancy Of the balloon,
causing 1t to rise much faster. He has
set as his goal an altitude Of 10 miles.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

the Democratic political leaders had
intended to clean 1t out.
Commerce Secretary Ropers son re-
Gently wired the Young Democre tic
Club Of Baltimore asking for three
public works engineers. -xhat 10 . new
place to get engineers. @
(CopyTisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Jockeying.
Now Annoy British.

The reason you have heard little about
the Japanese lately is that they have
stopped thumbing their nose at us and
turned to annoying the British.
London officials mentioned it in pri-
vate conversation with our economic
delegates there recently. They seemed
somewhat worried.
The fact appears to be that the
japanese must hate some one. Their
sad internal condition requires their
government to center public opinion
on an external foe If they can find
one The ne,U British tariffs in India
afforded the current opportunity to
hate the British.
Recently returned visitors from Toxic
say airplanes fly over the city, dropping
handbills, Boycott British goods"
Only year ago they captured
Shanghai because the Chinese were
boycotting theirs.
Billions of words have been wasted
conjuring up the possibilities Of Japa-
nese empire in the Far East SURPRISING
both Britain and the United States.
Manchurian Action Costly.
No one in the know here believes
there Is chance of that any time
soon. The Japanese already realize
they bit of more than they can chew
in Manchuria- They will be lucky II
they do not wind up In bankruptcy
within the next year or two.
Huey.
Inner signs suggest the Senate in
Desttgdtors may hare q change OF
heart on the Huey Long case before
the NeU Orleans hearing October is.
Things are Ueering around to the
point tDhere sincere inquiry might
be feasible politically. That is not
promise, but q possibility.
The committee has practically no
money. but might be able to get
around that obstacle if it decides to
90 after Huey.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
U. S. LINKSWOMAN
FIRST OF HER SEX
TO DEFEAT WALES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-04
SETTLE TO START
ASCENT TONIGHT
INTO STRATOSPHERE

CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MARTIAL LAW NEAR
+: IN CUBA AS STRIKE
: THREATENS FOODS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-04

1t would not be advisable to print
such figures, but you may rest assured
that they do not indicate we are in
danger.
Japan Still Behind.
Figures will be announced to make
it appear the new Japanese building
program gives her an edge or equality
with us. Actually it leaves her con-
siderably behind.
In addition. there is the fact that
ocr admitted superiority in capital ships
would give US strong edge on them
in a Far Eastern conflict.
The Japanese know that.
Jockeying.
What this new naval building really
means is that the world is embarked
on q naval race. 1t will be conducted
within treaty limits. But those limits
are effective only until 1886.
Our officials already haze heard
confdentiaily that Japan intends to
insist then ON equality ,Dith Britain
and US. She ,Ddnts 5-5-5 ratio
instead of 5-5-3. Britain is not pre-
pared to grant such an increase.
Neither are tDe.
That will be the big fight at the
next naval conference. Japan is now
only playing toward that end.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MOLEY WILL START
CRIME STUDY TODAY
ON SPECIAL ORDER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-04

This dossier is said to contain definite
$l2, soc, 900 to q leading motor works In
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BETHEL

The P. T. A. was held on Thurs
day night at the community house
The school presented a short pro-
gram, while the rest of the evening
was spent enjoying a marionette
show, which was presented by three
pupils from the junior class of Lau-
rel high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters, of Middletown, were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ii. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Smith, of
Salisbury, were town visitors on
Sunday.
The Count on Me Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levine Moore had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmel Moore of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Moore of Salisbury, Mrs.
r. Hutchinson, of SharptOwn.
Capt. and Mrs. N. Il. Wheatley. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Phillips were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Mary Hearn in
SharptOwn.
Quile IL HuiilDeT Ol our lOWH lOlkS
attended conference at RehOboth on
Sunday.
Catherine Collins spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levine Moore.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Elzey
were dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
George ElZey on Sunday In SealOrd.
Mrs. VIM. Bell and daughter, Jul
dith Emily, returned to her home on
Wednesday from the Lewes Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, of Bridgeville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend spent
Sunday with relatives in Fruitland,
Md.
Harrison Moore, of Philadelphia,
is spending few days home with
his family.
Roswell Splcer. of New York.
was a town visitor on Saturday
Miss Eleanor Quillen, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Capt and Mrs. w. j. Quill
lep.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Mrs. Viola Dallas of Philadelphia
came home on Saturday night for a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Wyatt.
7. 4. Williams returned to his
home on Sunday after spending the
winter with his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Williams of Cresco,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
children were. guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hughes of near
FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Walls of
COllingswood, n. j.. were overnight
guests On Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson, ac-
cOmpanied their Sunday school
classes on AN arbutus hunt on Sun
day. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Margaret Whedbee spent several
days as the guest of Betty Taylor
while Rev. and Mrs. Whedbee were
attending the Conference 'at RehO-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
VERNON

Clement Simpson has purchased q
farm formerly known as the Bar
ney property, between Tomahawk
school and Bethel Church, and has
moved to it. He has sold a tract
of timber there and is enjoying coun-
try life very much.
George Galloway, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his sisters,
the Misses Martha and Emma Gala
way.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been Of
fered a lucrative business position
i'm Wilmington, service to begin at
her convenience.
Mrs. James Lewis has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
Sykesville, Md.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross and pupils
have been awarded prizes for meri-
torious work in the entra-curricular
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Faulkner's friends will be
glad to know that she is enjoying
very good health, considering that
she has nearly reached her 85th
year.
A community meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club will be
held in Milford Grange Hall, Satur-
day, April 8, at p. m. Subject,
Economic Value of the Home Gar
den and Home Improvement" All
members of our club and their fam
lilies and friends are cordially invit-
ed. Motion pictures will be used for
illustrations. Among the speakers
will be w. S. Taber, State Forester
and the County Agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saxton and
family visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pelts over the weekend. Mrs.
Saxton and children remained for u
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker are
the proud parents of baby boy,
George. Jr.. born on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker and
daughter, Mary. and Mrs. Charles
Baker were guests of their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. James Thompson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Minner of
Georgetown spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Minner.
Mrs. Raymond Failing and son
Junior. We're guests of her mother.
Mrs. !. K Orvis of Rising Sun last
week.
Rehearsal have begun for an Eas-
ter Pageant entitled THE Voice of
the Garden" under the direction of
Mrs. G. w. Collins which will be
presented Easter night.
On Sunday Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs.
Dallas accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Stout to Mardella Springs, Md,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ven
ables.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

While saving wood, Charles Lari-
more had his little finger cut OFF
and another injured.
The funeral Of Mrs, Florence Dill
Jester was held on Friday at Man
ships church. The deceased was
well. known for her industry, and
integrity. A school teacher, both
before and after her marriage and
a prolific poultry grower, she in
vested her savings and was the own
er of considerable estate. A hus-
band and daughter survive.
Homer Melvin has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Melvin died in Phila-
delphia last week. She formerly
lived near here and was respected
and regarded as one of the well-tO-
do in finances. She was the widow
of Hersey Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Mrs. Carrie Freeman of Middle
town has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Johnson.
A large number of people from
the town and community motored to
Wyoming on Sunday to view the re-
mains of the wreck of a passenger
train which ran off the track early
Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Don't try to grow any kind OF
beans where the Mexican beetle was
last summer; it can't be done sue
cessfully.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Keep your dog at home and safe
against rabies, il you live in Kent
County, Delaware.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
CAFE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in me
by that certain Deed of Trust
from Gay Banks, unmarried,
dated October 26th, 1929, and re-
corded in Book 108 at Page II,
Of the Records of Deeds of Trust
for Henderson County, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness therein men,
toned, and the holder of the note
evidencing the same having called
upon the undersigned to foreclose
the said Deed of Trust and to sell
the land described for the pur-
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness; therefore, | will on the 9th
day of February, 1888, at II
o'clock noon at the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
land:
I BEGINNING on q water birch,
corner on the South bank Of
French Broad River; thence run
ming South 119 poles, more OF
less. to stake in public road;
thence with the meanderings Of
said public road to Justice cor
, ner, about 50 poles; thence with
Justice line, South 100 poles more
. or less. to a rock corner; thence
North 80 Z. % poles to large
white oak; thence S. II Z. II
poles more or less, to rock on
Blythe line; thence Z. 112 poles,
more or less, to stake corner;
thence North 62 poles more Or
less to Chestnut stump corner;
thence w. 40 poles TO red Oak
stump: thence North 40 poles,
more or less, to stake on public
road; thence with said public road
in a Westerly direction about II
poles to black gum corner;
/ thence North 48 poles more or
less to stake corner; thence f.
| 1872 poles more or less to rock,
Fletcher's corner; thence North
10 w. Is poles, more or less, %
the bank Of River; thence with
the meanderings of the bank Of
said river, about 295 poles, more
or less to the Beginning corner,
the said tract being said to con-
tain two hundred and forty (240)
acres, be the same more or less.
Said tract being formerly known
as the Thomas Farm, but more
recently known as the w. K.
Osborne farm; reserving, how
ever, and excluding from this
conveyance a small church lot,
heretofore conveyed by w. X.
Osborne, containing approximate
ly one-half acre, together with
the small burying ground ad-
joining said lots, lying next to
the Western boundary line of
said tract, the privilege being
given to the said Gay Banks,
his heirs and assigns forever to
use said burial ground for burial
purposes.
The above land will be sold sub
ject to matured taxes and all prior
liens. And q deposit of ten per
cent will be required of the sue
cessful bidder.
This the 9th day of January,
1888.
c.. D. WEEKS,
1-30-Mon-4t Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Tmes-News
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
OCT0GENARIAN
WORKS At SMITHY

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. q.
CUP)-Still an active blacksmith
after more than 80 years in the
same vocation, John J. McCaffer.
ty. who lives near here hopes to
celebrate his 102nd birthday in
October.
According to war department
records, McCafferty was killed in
the battle of Gettysburg during
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
PURSE SEINERS RUIN
TUNA FISHING BANKS

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Feb. 21.--
(UP). - The two largest tuna
fishing banks in the world rap
idly are being destroyed through
the operation of purse seinerS,
fishermen here declared.
Purse seiners, as the name I'M
plies, fish with nets which are
closed like 4 purse after they
have imprisoned a school of tu-
ma. The small, understood fish
gill themselves in the mesh of
the nets and drown. The larger
catch is hauled in and gated.
After the haul is made, the
purse net is pulled out of the
water by q boom.
Each of these dead fish is pull
ed free Of the net and thrown
back into the water. The ocean
bottom becomes Uttered with
dead fish and the area ''sours,"
driving the live tuna away.
Fishermen ay0w that sooner OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SHEILA SHAYNE. dancer. re-
fuses TO marry DICK STANLEY.
son OF wealthy parents, who Is In
New York trying 10 learn 10 write
plays. SheiIa's idea Of marrirr"
e. cOzy little home fnr from
broadway. Although she hrs
spent most of her Tiff" on III"
stage she would be glad To leave
the thratcr.
SheiIn Joins n rond show CONT
rany md I'm sr'""
city Ghc meets JERRY WS"SN.
jerry Is attentive a"h Sh"i'a f"'s
~ love with him. Soon his n""r-
tion seems to cool and he writes
infrcCUenfly.
Shcila returns 10 New York end
few months later Joins another
road compn,y. tbis tim" M fcn-
tured principal. The show "!H~-
In Jprrv'S home town h"t Sh"n1
s"cs him only once. Aftcr tn
she has no word from him. The
tour comes to an end. Then Sh"iln
learns that Jerry has married n
Eirl In bis home town.
She tries urSuccrSsfuli~ ia ret
part in another play. When her
money ~ almost rome she w hired
rs n model at HENRI'S fashion,
nhI~ shop. There sb" scca nORO-
THY TREVOR. Dick StanIry's cou-
sin. That evening when she leaves
thy waiting for her. They 80 10
Dicks apartment for dinner.
Dick takes Shcfla home Int does
not nSk when he cnn see her
nGnin. She IL hurt by this tndif-
ference.
She still homes for n stage rn-
ragement hut none comes her
way. Dorothy invites her to snend
weekend Mt her Long Island
home.
NOW GO on WITH TUE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
nOROT US summer home
~ faced the water on the south
side of Long Island. The estate
had formerly belonged to a family
prominent in New York society
When they removed to the more
exclusive north shore Dorothy had
bought the place.
The house stood about a mile
back from the road. 1t was sur
rounded by trees that concealed sta
bles for riding horses and kennels
housing several aristocratic fox
terriers. 1t would have been q
lonely spot for a girl OF 81 had
she remained there alone. but
Dorothy did not. She employed a
companion and chaperon whose
name was Mrs. Atwood. Scarcely
a weekend passed at Trevorwocd
as Dorothy called the pla;e with.
out a number of guests. Oorothy's
parties were always popular.
Though the sea was so close al
hand a swimming pool had been
built at the rear Of the house
Across the glade smooth meadows
had been converted into golt
course. There were carefully
Handicapped gardens. A little
brook ambled through the estate
and on its surface placid swans
glided lazily. A barn had beer
transformed into a recreation
house with pool and billiard
tables, a card room and gymna'
SUM. There was everything al
Trevorwood to provide delight
full holiday.
Sheila arrived late Friday aft
ernoon. making the trip in Doro'
thy's huge town car. The butler
met her at the door: Miss Doro'
thy, he said, was in the swim
ming pool where the other guests
were. Sheila was to join them
there.
A maid led the way to Sheila's
room. a spacious apartment over
looking the shore and the ocear
beyond. The maid busted herself
with Sheila's luggage, opening II
and hanging away the gowns. She
helped Sheila into the bathing
suit Of delicate green jersey that
Dorothy had had laid out for her
There was a snug little black car
and cunning green and black
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having QuaIltled as admins
tratrix of the estate Of William
Sorrell, deceased, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before January II, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This January II. 1888.
MISS MARGARET LANCE,
Administrative.
1-17-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

the Civil war, when his father,
J. NJ. McCafferty was slain. The
son said he placed his coat under
his fathers head when he fell in
battle. The burial record read
J. J. McCafferty, thus depriving
the son of a pension.
McCafferty also was one of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt S
Rough Riders during the Span
ish-American war.
At the age Of "A he shod oxen
in Sauck county, Wisconsin,
where he worked at Beatrice,
near here.