davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

dav for Gilman, ILL.,, to get Mrs.
Gurley, who has been there with
her father, Mr.. w. A. Harper,
who was i'll but is improved. He
was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Syble Gurley, and they will
all attend the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penny have
returned home from Wilmington,
where they spent several days
with relatives whom his mother,
Mrs. W. F. Penny, will visit long
er. They came by Columbia, S.
c.. and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler and
little Miss Irma Elizabeth. who
are visiting Mrs. w. H. Justus.
Miss Martha Morrison, of Ashe-
vile. Joined Mrs. Richard Mason
and Mr.. Mason, of Gastonia, here
and all were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ewbank.
Mrs. R. H. Station has returned
from a visit to her son, DR.. Leon
Station, in Lynchburg, Va.
John Mallett, son of Mrs. Geo.
Mallett, is attending the Asheville
School for Boys, in Asheville.
Mrs. James L. Wellington ac-
companied Mrs. James L. We'd
dington, Jr., of Newman, Ca, to
Atlanta for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Helen Kc"shaw has re-
turned home after a delightful
visit to her sister, Mrs. w. H. An
derson, in SummertOn, S. c.
Mrs. Boyce Whitnire and son,
Boyce, Jr., have gone to Jackson
vile, Fla. to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean. The former
had the misfortune to fall and
break his leg in several places.
She will be away about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carson, of
Detroit, Mich, were guests yes
terday of their cousins, Misses
Catherine and Matilda Carson.
Mrs. ]. E. Shipman and Miss
Minnie Arledge, of Columbus, re-
turned yesterday after delight
full visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Roone
Arledge in New York City.
Mrs. D. C. Scruggs left on Sat-
urday by motor with a party of
friends from ToXaway for Chicago
to attend the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, of
Augusta, were in the city for the
weekend.
Messrs. Martin Garren and T.
A. Cathey, the latter is principal
of the school at Edneyville, spent
the weekend at Duke University
in Durham, attending home-com-
ing day and the Duke Tennessee
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and
daughter. Miss Mamie May NAL
Tory, returned to Landrum, S. c.,
yesterday after a little visit 20
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Hodges.
Mrs. c. Few is spending about
two weeks in Sylvia with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. H. billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Poorman
and Mr.. Robert Poorman left on
Saturday for Muncie, Ind, after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle. Several little
courtesies were extended them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Clark have
closed their house on North Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning TO Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the .inhamed
membranes. 1t is not a cheap remedy,
but contains no narcotics and is certain
relief. Get a bottle from your druggist
right now and have it ready for instant
use. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
High
Plans Operetta

Paramount in the program OF
the Edneyville high school this
week is the fashion operetta, "The
Suzanne Shop" sponsored by
Miss Turner and her home eco
Monies girls, to be given Friday,
October 20 at 1880 p. m. Attrac-
tive frocks, good music and snap
ply chorus girls will feature the
program.
The program is planned in
benefit of the home economics de-
partment for food supplies to use
in class work. Sponsors of the
operetta hope that many friends
of the school will keep this date
in mind and will attend as part
Of their cooperation in the work
done by this department of the
school. A small admission will be
charged.
Miss Turner and her girls are
ably assisted by Miss Bush as
Mademoiselle Suzanne.
USE TILE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

street and will spend the winter
at the Chewing House with the
Misses Peden.
Mr.. H. B. Kelly has returned
home from Patton Memorial hos
pital much improved.
Mrs. James w. Duff and infant
daughter, Alice Henderson, have
returned home from the hospital.
Robert Mcintyre had the mis-
fortune to fall on Saturday and
break his leg.
Miss Rita Rees, of Biltmore
Forest, Asheville, was a guest at
the Colonial Tea Room and An
tique Shop on Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
deer SEASON
IS NOW OPEN
Local Hunters Take Field;
Many Shooting Squirrels;
to Plan Bear Hunts

A number of Henderson county
hunters took advantage of the
opening of the deer season am
were afield today seeking the elU"
sive buck.
One hunter today reported see
ing nine deer on his property yes
terday. The season opened Sun
day.
The seasons for squirrel AMI
black bear opened on October l,
and Henderson county hunters
have had successful hunts for
SQUIRRELS. 1t is estimated that
more hunters are afeld for spur
rels this season than formerly.
Black bear hunting is not very
successful in Henderson county,
but a number of local hunters are
expected to organize hunts Tor
bear before the season closes.
The deer season will be open
for two months and will close on
December Is. The squirrel sea-
son continues until November 30
and the season is open for bea:
until January 10.
Bag limits for deer are two per
day and four for the season;
squirrel 10 per day, and bear no
limit.
Open season for other game
animals and birds are as follows:
Opossum and raccoon, Nov. l to
Jan. 81; quail, Nov. Is to Jan. |;
and wild turkey, Nov. 20 to Feb,
20.
There is no open season for
beaver, buffalo, elk, doe deer,
pheasant. and ruffed grouse IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
VETS LOSING GRIP IN
STATE AS VOTE NEARS

Continued from page one)
already beginning TO lose It's ell
feet and that it will dwlndle out
still more by the time November
7 is reached.
The repeal forces are also
counting strongly on the effect the
speech to be made by. National
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley here in Raleigh on the al
ternoon of November 3 will have.
They also believe that before that
time Senator Josiah w. Bailey
will come out in favor Of repeal
and thus join forces with Senator
Robert R. Reynolds. who was
elected to the senate last year
largely as the result of his ad-
vocacy of repeal. They also point
out that former Governor o. Max
Gardner is strongly in favor of
repeal. Governor. j. c. b. Ehrlng-
hars continues to stand on his
campaign statements of last year
in which he declared he was a
personal and political dry, but
standing on the Democratic plat
form. The repeal forces are also
confident that the two or three
speeches-probably over state
wide radio hookups-which Sena-
tor Reynolds is expected to make,
are going to be of a great deal
of benefit to the repeal cause. 1t
is believed likely that Senator
Reynolds may advocate some def
mite control plan in these speeches
and give some observations on his
study of liquor control laws in
Europe.
But the impartial observers
believe the outcome is going to be
close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Two Draw Terms
At State Prison.

Two defendants were given
three and five years respectively
in the superior court on Saturday
afternoon. The court was IN SEES
sion today following the week
end recess.
Junior Blackwell was given
three years and Roland Stepp FIVE
wears after entering pleas of gull
ty to charges of larceny. Both
sentences to be served at central
prison at Raleigh.
Allison Jones, charged with lar
ceny, entered a plea Of guilty to
the larceny of articles of less than
$40 in value and prayer for Judg-
ment was continued on good be-
haviOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Will PRON0|
LIQUlDAlj|
Will Distribute BiIlio
lars Among DEPOSIT
Affected This vi
By c. c. NICOIrl
United Press Staff Corr.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~
A move for speedy dig.|
about 900, 900, eco ~
tors in closed banks wb;a]
be re-opened was annog,]
the White House las; NO.
The plan is a step in Il
Roosevelt's drive 10 ytabS1
bank situation speedily =
re-opening banks for IL
ness, or liquidating then
orderly manner which =
wage as much money a,
for depositors.
A deposit liquidation
will be established in n.
struction Finance corpor,
handle the liquidation MI
c.. Funds, later supplere-
funds of the Federal Del
surance corporation.
In general. loans from i
F. C. division to close; ]
will be limited to 80 Der !
deposits, thus establishing
per cent maximum for u
to depositors. In son.
where assets justify. a 81
larger distribution may a
sible. but where asset, ,,
worth so per cent of deysI
dividend will be less. +,
cases, the White House so
warned, no dividends ],
those already paid will h
sible.
The plan will be arb
only to banks closed ai.s 4
airy /. 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
TO CHECK INCOMES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (UP)
Guy T. Helvering, commissioner
of internal revenue, said the gov
eminent had worked out details
for a plan whereby income tax
returns would be checked with
records of stock brokers to deter
mine whether correct profits and
losses had been determined by the
taxpayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
PERWaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Manly Finklea
and mother spent a delightful day
in Greenville. S. c.. Sunday, with
Mrs. Finklea's brother and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Smith.
Other brothers and families join
ed Mr.. NJ. H. Smith and Mr. J. NJ.
Smith for the occasion.
Mr.. Victor Gurley left yester-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
FLETCHER TO HAVE
A MEDAL CONTEST

A medal contest of the w. c.
T. U. will be conducted at Fetch
err school house Wednesday eve
ming, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The contest will be participated
in by young people of the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Tells How Cardt
Stopped CranrI

Several years ago, r. 4
younger, I was advisedaanI
dui for cramping ar! !,
trouble" writes Mrs. q
Dodson, of Lowry Ciryn
helped me and stopped 1,
ing. I feel that ny good
due to Cardui, and I can
recommend it to ether =
When womanly aches Z
and cramps are due to a zI
down condition, take CIR.
Sold at drug stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
F. R. ASKS ALL
CITIZENS JOIN
RELIEF WORK

Continued from page one)
not sufficient, the federal govern
ment stands ready to help.
81 ask every citizen to give his
or her support to the community
chests and other organizations
that raise funds for the regular
welfare services. s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
and three-putted two

and three;putted two. \
A sizeable gallery f,D,,
match, and both men ~
lowed by their manag.. veg
sistants. DR.. W. E. Br,aS
late to the match and y 4
sence the electric SMELL y
ried by Senator Ed Cow ri ,;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
ROUND TABLE MEETING
WEDNESDAY

The first fall meeting Of the
Round Table department of the
Woman's Club will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Fassifern, with Mesdames J. X.
Sewer, Walter Groce and j. L.
Shipman as joint hoSteSSes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
By Mrs. c. r. McManawAy
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
ATTEND DINNER-DANCE
AT CLUB

The regular dinner at the Coun-
try Club on Saturday evening was
a delightful affair and as IS the
custom for every other week was
followed with dancing. Among
those attending were: DR.. and
Mrs. James L. Wellington and
their guest. Mrs. James l.. We'd
dington, Jr.. of Newman, Ca; Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Smyth 3rd, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Lott, Mr.. Oliver
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. lay
lor. Jr., Miss Bess Child, Mr.. VIM.
Hodges. DR.. and Mrs. 0. P. Smith,
Mr.. L. B. Prince, Mr.. R. l. Whit
mire, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Ham
let, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MohE,
Forrest Hunter, DR.. and Mrs. J..
G. Bennett. Mrs. James P. Grey,
Jr., and Mrs. D. D. Williams OF
South America.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SenSatiOnally
de5igmed!
ScnsatiOnally
pnced|

NIUDEBAkER is presenting the lowest priced
fine cars in American motoring history in
- these startling new Studebakers of 1884!
AT single stroke, Studebaker has stepped down
into new fields of low price and actually stepped up
traditional Studebaker quality in doing. ALI your
old standards of costs, accordingly change.
Armor-tAated bodies Of
breatb-taking beaHty!
The bodies of these new Studebakers or 1884 are
sensational in their beauty, strength and quiet.
Forming vertable unit with the rigid new-type
Studebaker frame, they 60 farther than any standard
production bodies in the world in approxmating the
arcurve symmetry of the latest giant speedplanes.
Appealing in external appearance, these bodies are
utterly aluring when you open the doors >. with
capacous seats luxurious tailored upholstery and the
finest fittings ever provided in cars SO low priced.
A ventilating system assures utmost COM
fort for all occupants even when windshield is raised
Studebaker championship
quality throughout!
These new and most wonderful Studebakers of all
time have that stamina and brlliance of performance
which enabled five 85% stock Studebakers to finish
among the first twelve IN the great Indianapolis
Speedway race on May 80 last-and go through the
entire without single adjustment or repair!
The engineering leadership of these Studebakers
is further emphasized by numerous uncanny me
chanical brains that make driving almost entirely
automatic. And every feature, every material, is of
customary Studebaker fneness and reliability.
It's easy noaV to oaVn a
fine ,Stndebaker!
The test of driving will fully convince you that no
car you can buy is nearly as good buy as these
startling new lowprced Studebakers. Even the very
lowest priced require almost as much of cash
outlay as Studebakers brilliant Dictator Six at
$o45. And incredible as tmay seem, you can now get
Studebaker Commander Eight for as little as $S45
Studebaker President Eight for as little $1o45!
Come in today and take out one of these new
Studebakers of 1884 for a convincing trial drive.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
DRAKE PROMOTER
GETS 1O.YEAR TERM
Hartzell Convicted Of Obtaining
Nearly Million From Claim.
ants to Estate.

BY the Associated Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, November l6,---
Oscar NJ. Hartzell, promoter OF q CLAIM,
to the Sir Francis Drake estate. was
found guilty yesterday on IL Federal
charges Of using the mails 10 defraud
In collection of funds for his enter
prise.
Federal Judge George G, Scott sen.
fenced him to 10 years and fined him
50 900.
The jurors were confined mere than
three weeks. during which they were
prevented from reading newspapers or
conversing with others than themselves.
The case opened october a.
Hartzell was charged with mailing
letters In promoting q fraudulent enter
prise. He was labeled "swindler and
racketeer" by Government attorneys for
his collection, of between 100000 and
81 800 900 from American donors, TO
finance his l3 years, stay in London.
supposedly establishing q claim to the
estate
The defense contended he had OBJ
tanned an assignment of claims from an
heir TO an unrecorded son of Sir Francis
Drake. who had been fraudulently de-
prived Of his share in the famous
privateer's fortune, amassed through
piracy along the Spanish main.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

open attempt by organized independent
Democrats TO GUST Curry.
There must be . complete reorgan-
ixation with o new leadership, or there
will be q new party to replace the old
Tan1many organization" said Hoey, who
was defeated as the recovery party's
candidate for Manhattan Borough presi-
dent but who received the presidential
appointment few days later,
Meanwhile artists, printers, makers OF
campaign buttons and others stormed
the offices OF the recovery party, which
vainly attempted to elect Joseph v. Nc
Kee as mayor. One Of the managers of
the unsuccessful campaign said the bills
and that the party had only about
SIS, 900 In cash.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FOURTH PRECINCT
TO SPONSOR CLUB
-
Southwest Citizens win Back
Police Captain in Boys
Project.

Capt. Jeremiah A. Sullivan, COM
bnander of the fourth police precinct.
today is making initial steps toward es-
Establishment Of q boys club for the
Southwest section.
| While no location has been deter
mined for the club as yet. the police
(captain is confident good building can
be obtained for the club, and will prob-
ably be able to make an announcement
concerning his progress early next
week.
The Southwest Washington Citizens
Association is backing the project, and
Is president, j. NJ. Schaffer. will CO.
Operate with Capt Sullivan in his ef-
FORTS.
u The plan Is in line with Police Chief
ernest w. Browns proposal, made sew
seral weeks ago, to foster the establish
Iment of boys clubs in all sections Of
the city under auspices Of precinct po-
lice officers
Capt. Sullivan outlined his plans at
p meeting last night of the Southwest
Washington Citizens Association and
Ealready the organization is beginning to
take shape. Benny Bortnick, wrestling
freferee and well known in local sports,
D member of the association, has offered
his services as a supervisor of some OF
the athletics in which the youths will
5engage, and other citizens of the sec
lion have said they will cooperate in
supervisory or other capacities.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CONCERT TICKET SALE
OPENS NOVEMBER 23
gohn Mccormack Will Appear in
Benefit for st. Vincent De Paul
Society.

Tickets go on sale at the Mayflower
Hotel November % for the concert of
John Mccormack. Irish tenor, to be
given for the benefit of the St. Vincent
lde Paul Society in Constitution Hall
December 4, it was announced yester-
day.
Meanwhile, however, tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Davis Elkins, 2029
connecticut avenue, chairman of the
committee in charge.
Mr.. Mccormack, who has not ap-
peared In concert here for several years,
has volunteered his services because
hunds of the society have been frozen"
In Washington bank since the holiday
last March. AS a result, the organiza-
fion has no money with which to carry
pn its activities this Winter.
A list Of patrons and patronesses for
the concert Is now being compiled.
Among those who have consented to
serve In that capacity are the japanese
Ambassador and Nine Debuchi, the
the French Ambassador and Nine de
Taboulaye. the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, Mrs
Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean and Mrs. Edward Logan.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
.HOEY BEGINS FIGHT
FOR CURRY CUSTER
Sees Tammany Replaced Unless
Leadership Changes--Bill Col.
lectors Besiege Mckee Party.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-James J.
Hoey. newly appointed internal revenue
collector, yesterday began fight to de-
throne John r. Curry, leader Of Tam
many Hall.
fIoey demanded a leadership more in
harmony with the policy of the Roose-
velt administration. In political circles
his challenge Is considered as the first
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PRAISE is PASSED ALONG
BY CIVIL SERVICE BODY
Commendation From Secretary of
Agriculture Is Incorporated in
Notices to Staff.

Flowers for the living" might be said
to be the motto of the Civil Service
Commission now.
The commission has adopted the
policy Of taking any praise that falls
to its lot and passing it on to the
workers.
A letter from the Secretary of Agri-
culture, commendation from the Forest
Service, appearing in the service bulle-
tin of that organization, and a COM
n1unication from seeker Of information
who expressed thanks for treatment at
the commission have been incorporated
In notices to the commission staff.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FLUE-FIRE DAMAGES
MASONIC TEMPLE
Property Loss Estimated at $4,000.
Flames Are Confined to
Air Shafts.

Fire from an overheated fiue caused
almost $4,000 damage Tuesday night to
the Anacostia Masonic Temple at Four
teenth and U streets southeast.
The blaze was confined to portions Of
the three-story brick building adjoininy
the hot-air shaft. Firemen extinguished
the flames shortly after they were dis
covered about pm.
Most Of the damage was on the first
and third floors. Equipment of the Ana
costa Masonic Lodge was only slightly
damaged. A scheduled meeting of the
Eastern Star chaper was held In near
by building while the temple was being
cleared of smoke and debris.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

years meeting as "the mo. important
convention the Grange has ever had in
view Of the acute agricultural situation.
Indeed. the situation Is sacute, and the
views Of this organization on the ques-
ton undoubtedly win carry influence" !"
with MIR. Taber's annual message. He
called upon the Grange to cooperate
In achieving agricultural recovery, and
recommended support of the N. n. A.
As to the latter, he said, its Weaknesses
and failures must be pointed out"
Evening star., 1933-11-16
SOLDIER HURT IN CRASH

BALTIMORE, November Is CP).-A
Virginia soldier was seriously injured
and another was held yesterday on a
charge Of using a machine without the
owners permission after an accident
last night on the Philadelphia road.
The injured soldier is Pvt. Charles A.
Eiemiepkowski of Fort Myer. Va. Pvt.
John Thomas Skola, also of Fort Myer,
alleged driver of the car, was held.
Two other automobiles figured in the
accident. One was driven by Kenneth
g. Lane of New Freeland, N. j., and the
pther by II. e. Rodgers of Takoma
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CHANGERS DISCUSS
FARM SITUATION
Representatives From SO States
Continue Convention President
Enjoins N. r. A. Support.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. November 16.-Hun-
ieds of Grangers representing 80 States
reassembled here today for the second
session Of their Today annual national
convention, with Louis j. Taber Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, presiding for the tenth
time national master.
The Ohio dairyman, who has guided
the destiny Of the worlds largest farm
fraternity" for q decade, described this
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Cabbage Has six Heads.

better than one, especially cabbage
heads, says Norbert Hall. he reports
as late Autumn find In his garden
ing from 10 to Is inches each in cir
conference and weighing q tot2l Of
"a pounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PYTHON AWAkEs FURIOUS
Long Sleep Of Snake Broken for
Hour at New Zoo Home.

Hour at New Zoo Home.
NEW YORK CP).-The folks at the
400 had n little excitement over the
week end when they added Q new
member 10 the animal family--a
over rom he Aca eps SSs when ne teyy Iay
dumped him into his cage at the ZOO
he lashed around furiously for nearly
an hour. Then he went back to sleep
and the zoo people expect to see him
that way for some time. Pythons are
that way, they say.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

a cNaSt%t = aNNAf AAsN
been found thai
morning lying In
some underhrush
There were two
bullets in 1t.
what / want *
find out. profes.
sor, +" said Sergt
Fru m kin, Il.
whether Passar
was murdered or
his way to or from
his house: that
might help us some
Those are the
tracks of his bi-
cycle all right
know them well
He used it daily tc
vida ~ rx-1rlr n,.y
Evening star., 1933-11-16


it's Sunday and we can't get any time
check on his movements so far. His
Is the only place on that lane and he
lived alone. Didn't know he had an
enemy in the world and !"
Lets take q look inside his house" !"
suggested the professor.
After looking around the small but
neat living room Of the little cottage
Fordney sank into a chair and from
an end table picked up a handsome
volume of Benvenuto Cellini's works
odd thing to find here" he re-
marked. turning its pages. I'D say,
too, it had been much read. But, par
don me, sergeant. You wanted to know
whether Passari was murdered on his
way to or from the house. Odd the
bicycle has not been discovered"
He turned few more pages. put
the marker where he found 1t and
said: Whoever last rode his bicycle
along the lane rode north. Does that
help you any?"
WHY DID HE KNOW THIS?
For solution see page C-10.)