davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF HENDERSON,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Lake Lure Lumber Company, q
North Carolina Corporation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
q specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
By May Christie
By Tuthiu
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

She said: '"Ted White is beau.
ing us around. Jack isn't here,
is hep"
"No. We haven't seen your
bridegroom. Hello, there Ted?
Hello Rhoda."
He turned to Nollie, said: DO
you know Jack Brilling'S wife?"
Madeleine bowed frigidly.
But Nollie's gaze wasn't on
Madeleine, disagreeable as 1t
was to meet her again. Beyond
her, Nollie was looking with a
strange and almost frightened
look at the man in the party.
Puzzling Tony
Now Tony loathed Ted White.
What on earth did the rotter
mean by staring so imperti-
nently, and with that strange
smile on his lips, at Nollie?
"This young lady and I have
met before. Perhaps in not
quite such pleasant Circunl-
stances!" White was saying
slowly and deliberately.
The drinks were in his head.
They gave him daring.
It was the same young girl
he had met some months ago
in the apartment Of the Broad
way showgirl and cocotte.
one ''Daffy."
ITO Be COntinuedD
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
- q

at the side of the little hut
that was close to the lake.
Nollie Day and Tony were
fishing abSorbedly in a canoe
not far from shore, and when
Rhoda called them, Tony pad
died the canoe inward.
Soon the small craft had
gained the bank where the trio
stood.
Nollie was hatless. The sun
glinted on her pretty brown
hair, bringing out the auburn
lights in it.
And Ted White suddenly
touched Rhoda's arm. He whis-
pered, God! I've seen this girl
before! In the apartment OF a
Broadway cocotte of the most
brazen type-and you can take
it from me this girls a regular
little devil!"
Chapter 45
Tony O'Brien stepped ashore
from the canoe with Nollie.
He wasn't pleased at the arri-
val Of these people, in his heart.
But he hid his chagrin, agreea-
bly,.
He DOTTED the funny old fish
ing hat he wore. He said, with
exaggerated bow: welcome to
our city!" <
$50 this is our domain, is
it?" Madeleine extended her
hand to him, ignoring Nollie.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
The Girl Who Won

"And what was that?" in
quired Ted White, who liked
to be in on every scandal.
"Oh, just a little Stenogra-
pher who made a big play for
Jack in the office and got fired
for her pains"
Where is she now? Up here?
How very enterprising of the
young person."
And Mr.. White slipped his Sec
ond cocktail and took another
puff at his cigarette.
tits all quite trivial, but with
your worldwide experience of
the eternal Eve, and your cap
tiVating ways, maybe you can
get at the root of the matter"
volunteered Rhoda with a gig
gle. The drinks were potent,
and had gone to her head a
little.
Certainly. But how? You
know any amorouS adventure is
a surefire bait for me-" said Mr..
White, grinning.
"You look rather like Mephis-
topheles at this moment, EG. :"
observed Madeleine.
"Then find me Marguerite, "
he said aptly. "and I'll get the
good work in"
you're devilish, I'll say" said
Rhoda, "but they do tell me
you have an extraordinary sue
eeSR with the 0imminSlR
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

THANK you, fair lady," He
bowed unctuously.
Rhoda took another drink.
The bride did ditto.
"Now about this old flame of
Jack's?" said Ted. II take it
he's with her just now?"
II should say not!" cried the
bride, "or, believe me, there'll
be an immediate divorce in this
family!"
Then what's all the confer
ence about? Why the dark hints
from Rhoda?"
Because I think Rhoda has a
fancy for Jack herself" said
Madeleine sarcastically. Cock
tails had a way of making her
suspicious and annoyed with the
whole world.
Bunk! I spoke only in your
own interest. If he wants to
take up with this former ste
nographer of his he can, for all
I care" snapped Rhoda.
woman AunGGE
"Stenographer?" repeated Ted
White. There used to be a fee
BILE joke about 'stenographer'
being Jewish for office wife'-is
THAT the idea?"
Rhoda gave him swift, sur
reptitious kick under the wicker
table.
The bride was annoyed and
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

"Curdie, the Princess and the
Goblins" will be presented to-
morrow by the Children's Thea
ter Of New York at the National
under the auspices of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Saturday is too short notice
for us to stage a contest, but
we do have a few tickets to give
! our club members. We are send
ing them to a number Of chill
dren who have been especially
active recently in enrolling
members.
Next month, however, the
ChiIdren's Theater will present
Cinderella" December %, and
we will have so tickets to dis
tribute. With ample time to
stage a contest we ought to
have a beautiful one.
You all are, of course, ia
miliar with the story of the
little heroine of the glass slip
per. It is childhood's best be-
loved fairy tale. All little boys
and girls have heard it.
Since it is a fairy tale we
suggest that you send us a story
Of fairies, COLLINS or witches.
The first IS best will win for
the writer TWO tickets to see
"Cinderella," December %, at
the National Theater.
; We are giving you PLENTY Of
time so we expect some thrill
ing tales.
: Other plays on this winters
program will be:
Gan Old-FaShiOned Girl, |"
Saturday, February 3, at 1880
q. m.
rip Van Winkle," Saturday,
March 10, 1880 a. m.
"The King Of the Golden
River" Saturday, April %, 1O:SO
All four are old favorites and
you will enjoy them. "An Old
do444O14CU 011 Is UdhcA 44OA1
Louisa May Alcott's book of the
same name. Maybe some of
you know the story. Washing
ton Irving wrote rip Van
Wrinkle" and the king of the
Golden River" "a favorite of
our own childhoodO is one of
John Ruskin's tales.
The opportunity of seeing
real plays (not movies) made
from favorite story books, is one
Of the thrills every child ought
to experience.
Those of you who saw the
plays presented here by the
Children'S Theater last winter
will remember what fun they
were. We have received several
letters asking if the contests
were to be repeated this year.
Remember the first contest
will be a fairy story and you
have WEEKS in which to write
yours,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Pavement Patter

Mrs. Marie Murray, wife Of
Frank Murray, Well-knoWn
Washington business man, Is
learning to drive a very new
car, the latest gift from her hus-
band. There was a James
Cagney in the lineup at Police
Court the other day but he bore
no resemblance to the screen
star. George Luckey, cement
salesman, and Claire Self, one Of
Garfield'S nurses, are being urged
by friends to settle some minor
difference and mo- spoil the
party" Harriet Mitchell and
Lieut.. Paul Anderson, who will
soon walk the flowered aisle to-
gether, are debating what to do,
as Anderson expects to leave for
Panama soon after the CEREMONY
for a brief stay and Hattie just
doesn't seem to want to 60.
Larry Moore, whose physical
structure towers something over
six feet and 3 inches and con-
tainS well over $50 pounds, was
seen gallivanting about the town
the other night in a roadster
model of one of the smallest
cars made. Anne Johnstone,
manager of the Frances Fox or
ganization in the Mayflower,
is learning bridge and was quite
shocked not so long ago when
she bid and made slam unaid-
ed by her partners cards. Mrs.
John Allen ("Peggy') Dough.
erty is devoting much Of ner
time these days to the idea of
having space in police precincts
set aside for use by boys of the
neiThborhood for recreat'onaI
activities. Molly Mckenzie is
causing a bit of gloom, around
town by being i'll. .FrG Pfah-
Ter, ST., left the other day for q
trip to Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Odd Love Triangle

"I'll string her along" .sug-
geSted Ted White. .
"And then Mrs. JudSon will
fire her." said Rhoda.
"But why are you so con-
cerned in this young persons
doings?" Suddenly Ted turned
on her.
Rhoda looked caught. She
stammered: "Because-I'm a
friend of Madeleine's."
They lunched together in the
Galbraith lodge, Madeleine, Ted
White and Rhoda.
The bridegroom did not ap-
pear. AS the trio were all a lit
tie drunk, they made free specu-
lationS over him.
WHERE was Jack? With
WHOM? Who was the WOMAN?
"I'll say you two have sus-
picious minds" exclaimed Made
leine.
Let's go down to Tony
OBrien'S shack and see if Jack
is there?" suggested Rhoda,
when they had had their coffee.
"A Little Devil"
They all piled into Rhoda's
car.
She took the wheel. They
were soon within walking dis
tance of the shack, for she drove
rapidly.
They went on foot through the
underground. They came out
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

jealous. That was obv ious
enough.
Look here" said Ted, why
shouldn't play Don Juan, If the
sirens floating about in this
neighborhood?"
"She isn't floating about" cor
rected Rhoda, "She closeted with
Mr.. JudSon at this moment
compiling a novel,"
"a what? Does jimmy Judson
write? Is a female Saul among
the prophets?"
"Oh, drop metaphors, Ted,
and be yourself, for once. Let
the old brain pan do a little
working"
well, spill the beans. I'm all
at sea. What is the Situation?"
"You can tell him about the
episode, for all I care" said
Madeleine.
So Rhoda recited the story Of
Nollie's exit from the office, en-
bellishing it considerably.
Indeed, no one who knew
Nollie would have recognized the
tale, when Rhoda had finished
it.
So she even wanted to black
mail him." explained Ted White.
But Jack quickly put the
kybosh on her." supplemented
Madeleine, the brideH
The drinks had gone to their
heads. They chatted like con-
gpiratorS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Fire Prevention

Tobacco statesmen probably
will consider it a tragedy.
Secretary Of the Navy Swan
son has given up smoking those
long Virginia stogies to which
he has been addicted for the
majority of his years.
After being named Secretary
Of the Navy he called them his
Navy torpedo cigars" and al
ways had one thrust into his
mouth.
He gives no reason for the
new policy, but observers recall
that in recent months in mo-
ments of unusual excitement
he has encountered difficulty
in preventing his moustache
from being set ablaZe.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Around
The
Cal pital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

Out in Wesley Heights the
other eve a group of players
were exhibiting the Shakes
pearean play Romeo and Ju-
liet."
Mrs. Jane Parker was doing
an excellent bit of acting in the
portrayal Of Juliet. The pres
entation reached the scene
where the heroine was reclin-
ing on her bier after a tragic
death"
The scenery was perfect and
somber stiffness descended on
the members of the audience
as they watched the dead"
girl resting on her bier in the
quiet glow from surrounding
candelabra.
All was huShed when a voice
in the audience murmured:
"HOw lovely that is! only
wish my husband could see it,"
The voice emanated from
Mrs. Ethel Gawler, wife Of one
of the towns well-known morti-
clans.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Times
Adventure
Club
BEST WISHES


Birthday members today
include Anita Davis, 249
Eleventh st. N. E.; Mildred
Delay, Brandywine, Va;
Carlton L. Cooper, 1913
Eighth st. N. W.; Elizabeth
GrambO, 1907 H st. N. w.;
Katherine Krautwurst, 7O2
Quincy st. N. w.; Ruth KaS-
enack, 28O6 Charming st. N.
E.: Vivian RaulstOn, 3O12
Adams st. N. E.; James
Markham, 1885 Eleventh st.
N. W.; Eunice Hale, 456
Randolph st. N. w., and
Edith Lewis, 1914 1 st. N. w.
Many happy returns, boys
and girls.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Shivery Ride

Eleanor Wilson Smith has a
horror of touching fish.
ANY contact with Shiny scales
sends shivers up and down her
spine. She just can't stand
fish.
The other night, moving to a
new apartment, she rode in a
taxicab and in her hands she
held, with great disdain, a bowl
containing two goldfish.
Suddenly, the cab jerked to
an unexpected stop; at least,
Eleanor wasn't expecting it.
The contents of the bowl
SplaShed.
One fish landed on the seat.
The other finny dove down
the neck of Eleanor's dress!
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CapitoI Promotions


Between the years 1911 and
1917 a group Of young men
holding rather mediocre jobs
around the Capitol gathered at
times on the Senate floor to
discuss the affairs of the ma
ton.
They didn't dream that they
would play any important part
in its problems.
They were Jack Cochran, a
youngster from Missouri who
is now in Congress from that
State; Frank Oliver, who now
represents a New York district
in the House: Claude Bowers,
recently appointed ambassador
to Spain; Ed Halsey, who came
up from Virginia as a Senate
page and who now is secretary
of that body; and Chesley Jur-
ney, the present Senate SER
coonf al rnoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
ct the demands of our increasing clientele Thi

by syndcate and chain stores just lot of appe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
REPORT z Get
CABINET POSTS
Glass and Walsh Accept,
Says Paper; Offer Made
to Hiram Johnson.
By [ liitcd Press

By Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - The
Washington Post today said Sena-
tor Carter Glass, veteran Virginia
Democrat and authority on financial
legislation, has accepted appoint
ment as secretary of treasury in the
Roosevelt cabinet.
The Post also said Senator
Thomas j. Walsh Dem, Month
has accepted the post of attorney
general. Glass denied he has &C
copied the cabinet post.
The United Press at the same
time learned authoritatively that
Mr.. Roosevelt has offered cabinet
post to Senator Hiram Johnson,
California insurgent Republican,
and earnestly is seeking his accept
ance. Johnson bolted his own party
and supported Mr.. Roosevelt in the
November election.
Negotiations with Johnson were
said to center chiefly around the
secretaryship of the interior, which
has been set aside for westerner.
Johnson, however, has been given
to understand that there are other
posts open to him, if he will join the
Roosevelt administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
TOO WILLINC;'
DELAY DIVORCE
Both Parties in Suit Are
Anxious to Separate;
Judge Keeps Case.

A circuit court lesson in how to
obtain divorce was given today
to an Indianapolis couple, who
learned it doesn't pay to be willing,
especially in Marion county
Judge Earl r. Cox ruled Thomas
and Helen Smith must wait two
months for a decision.
While his wife whispered to at
torneys she Just must have di-
vorce,' Smith made similar ap-
peal from the witness stand.
Smith admitted he was consider
ing marrying again and told the
court he had beaten his wife.
Joseph G.. Wood, deputy prosecu-
tor representing Smith, who did not
contest his wife's suit, explained:
Both parties want a divorce. but
they seem to have forgotten about
their 6-year-old child"
Mrs Smith then sought to bolster
her petition by explaining her hus-
band had struck, beaten and choked
her and that he had stayed away
from home for days.
Cox ruled the case would be
taken under advisement to see
what makes these folks so willing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
TWO PAVING JOBS ARE
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
Dissatisfaction Expressed City En-
gineer Defends Work.

Final acceptance of two paving
jobs was voted today by the board
of works. Guarantee of the con-
tractor on the paving, whcih was
laid three years ago, expired re-
Gently.
The two jobs are on Carve lave
nue., from Forty-ninth to Fiftieth
streets and Kenwood avenue, be-
tween Fifty-second and Fifty
fourth streets.
The board expressed diSsatisfac-
ton with the work, which has
cracked in several places. However,
according to A. H. Moore, city en-
gineer, the contracting firm, Amer
lean Construction Company. met all
requirements. The cracks. Moore
said, we're caused by lack of traffic
Friction of auto tires kneads the
asphalt, he declared, and prevents
cracking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Whose Tattoo?
WeII-PiCtured Man Is
Trying to Find Out
Own Identity.

BIZ JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-A man
~ about IS years of age walked
into South State State police sta
ton. and asked if some one
wouldn't please tell him who he
was.
Searching him, officers found
l3 cents, an address book, and a
woman's bracelet.
They found also that he was
tatooed with snake, the Statue
of Liberty, an eagle, a butterfly,
and the American flag.
Il recall that 1 used to think
I'd be recognized anywhere be-
cause of the tattoo marks" the man
said sadly, but now 1 can't even
remember who I am myself"
Officers hoped to identify the
man, apparently a victim of am
nesia, through the names in the
address book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CAVE-IN SNUFFS
OUT LIVES OF 3
City Workers Are Crushed
to Death by Tons of
Frozen Gravel.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-Three men
were crushed to death today when
three tons of earth cayed in upon
them at South~St. Paul while they
were cleaning a ravine,
Thirty-f1ve fellow workers stood
by helplessly when the frozen
gravel buried the victims. ALI the
men were unemployed who had been
given jobs by the city.
The dead we're John Yost, 90
single, and John S. Kirchner, 80,
married, and an unidentified man.
The three we're trapped while
hauling gravel. The work was being
undertaken to make the ravine a
thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Bright Spots
By United Press

Republican steel Company re-
ceives S1,OO0,OO0 pipe order for
immediate delivery.
Neisner Brothers Inc, resumes
payments on its preferred stock
by declaring dividend Of $1.75 a
share.
Sun Oil Company reports 1882
net income of S4,198,046, gain of
in December, 1881.
Boston and Maine railroad re-
ports December net operating in
come of $760,909, against S732,236
in December 1881.
Air Reduction Company Inc,
reports net profit for final 1882
quarter of $626,629. against S425,-
920 in preceding three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
INDICT HOOSIER
ON TAX CHARGE
Evasion Is Hard to Wealthy
New Albany Man.

Federal indictment of F. Henry
Prinz, prominent New Albany bust
ness man, on charges of income tax
eavsion was revealed here today.
Prinz, who surrendered and was
released on $4,000 bond, is charged
with filing false income tax re-.
port for the year 1929 and evading
$24 ,879 in tax.
The government charges his in
come for 1929 was 1903 900, and that
he represented it as only $164591,
paying only $4,000 tax Prinz form
erly operated the Model Baking
Company, New Albany, profit on its
sale being a large part of the in
come charged by the government.
He will be arraigned in court here
Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
'JIG-SAW PRO- MAKES
BOW TO CITY CROWDS
Downtown Store ElevateS One of
Sales Girls to Position.

The very latest-the jig-saw pro.
You have heard of the golf pro,
the tennis pro, the baseball pro, and
any number of Others.
But Indianapolis first jig-saw pro
appeared Thursday when a down
town store elevated one of its sales
girls to the position of jig-saw prs.
She was stationed in the store win
dow, with nothing to do but work
one puzzle after another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Ford Plants Closed

united Press stan correspondent
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Ford Motor
Company plants throughout the
United States today were closed for
an indefinite period while Ford Of
ficials and employees alike chafed at
the delay and losses amounting to
we'll over 81 100000 daily.
The shutdown order was put
through late Thursday, Ford officials
explained, when the company no
longer was able to secure bodies
from two companies that supply
the bulk of the Ford auto bodies.
A strike at the Briggs Manufac-
turing Company and subsequent lay
ing off of 1000 employees of the
Ford division of the Murray Body
Corporation of America, stopped the
necessary flow of bodies for new
Ford models.
The breakdown came just as Ford
was getting into full production on
his new 1888 models. Inability to
get bodies from Briggs for process
ing was given by Murray officials as
the reason for the layoff of their
men.
Ford Has No Difficulties
1t was the first time Ford has
been forced to close his factories due
to labor trouble. Officials pointed
cut that the Ford company itself
was having no difficulties with
labor, and the shutdown was due to
the strike at Briggs and Murray
plants.
A fixed pay rate hour was granted
by the Briggs company today in an
effort to break the strike. Briggs
officials said they believed the strike
would be ended by Monday and pro-
duction placed back on full time.
The new wage policy, it was ex-
planned, fixes a minimum payment
whether the worker performs enough
work on piece rate basis to be
entitled to the amount or not.
With the blishment of a
higher base wage, we feel that the
present controversy will soon be
settled, and will be forgotten said
Henry E. Humid, president.
The new productive rates are
from 10 to 20 per cent higher than
the previous scale, he said.
1000 Men on Strike
Once, during the war, Ford was
forced to curtail operations to con-
form to wartime fuel regulations,
and often during the period neces-
sary fuel was difficult to obtain.
Approximately 1000 men are
striking at the Briggs plant, where
their demands for higher wages were
met with refusal by officials, who
maintained that it was impossible
for them to pay higher wages and
compete in the present low price
market. Company officials insisted
that 80 per cent of the strikers are
ready to return.
Strike leaders maintained that
they still had the backing of the
majority of the former workers, and
would hold out indefinitely.
New Models Were Due Soon
Little hope was seen for resump-
ton of work in the Ford plants I'M
til the Briggs and Murray compa-
MES can resume their operations.
The Briggs plant last week worked
part time with a few employees, but
eventually closed down until full
time operations can be assured.
Effect on the motor industry at
large was difficult to ascertain. In
the past buying often has held off in
anticipation of new Ford models.
The new cars were to have made
their appearance before the public
within few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Warrant Issued by Toronto
Officials; Three Charges
Are Listed.

By tnitcd Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 81
Martin j. insult, younger brother
of Samuel insult, former Chicago
utilities magnate, was ordered ar
rested on warrant charging
grand larceny, embezzlement and
theft by bailee.
The third charge is now in the
Ontario court records in the insult
case. The first two charges we're
named in a warrant served on In
sull last October when attempts be-
gan to eXtradite him to Chicago for
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
NATURAL GAS HEAD
AND MAYOR CONFER
Citizens Co. Representative
Also HtendS ParIeY.

Representatives of the Columbia
Gas company of New York city,
headed by Paul Clapp, -presi-
dent, today conferred with Mayor
Reginald H. sullivan and Henry l..
Dithmer, representing the Citizens
Gas Company, concerning the Co
lumbia concerns proposal to sell
natural gas to the local gas COM
pany.
"Clapp urged the company to buy
natural gas, saying it would be a
boon to local manufacturers, said
Sullivan following the conference.
However, nothing definite can be
done because of the indefinite state
of affairs surrounding the Citizens
company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

now, and make list of offerings
appearing in The Times which
meet your needs.
Read todays Times from front
to back. SO you'll be sure not to
overlook anything.
Then plan Saturdays shopping
tour, store by store, so you'll be
able to get the most cut Of OPP
portunity Day.
And, remember, Opportunity
knocks only once. Hear it?