davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE

~ ~ JAIL
ohder the power Of sal. !,
tanned in a deed of trust eys,.
by William Mitchell and d
Mary Mitchell, dated JUNE y
1929. and Of record in PaS,
at page l6l Of the Trust h
Records of Henderson Cow
North Carolina. will on tSs I;
day of March, 1888, at 70 St,1
noon at the Courthouse d.,
Henderson County, North r,,j
lima, in the City of HerdsS-|
vile. offer for sale at pubIr r
ton to the highest bidder
cash, the following de.r5
land:
In Hendersonyille Tovrd,
Henderson County, North O.
lima. Being lots numbers 50 D
81 as per plat Of record in grl
&c at page 45l of the Record, I
Deeds for Henderson Count
North Carolina, Beginning a
point in the East margin Of CbrI
ry Street North q deg. Wet III
feet from the North nsvn b
Seventh Avenue Eat measured
along said margin Of Chen
Street and runs thetx With the
East margin of C.s1y Sue.
North 27 deg. West IN iss d
a stake in said margin; Gsu,
North 63 deg. East 245 lee, q
stake; thence South l3i feet i
stake: thence South c. deg. Vi
1876 feet to the beginning,
This the 18th day of Fem
1888.
D. H. LEE, Tnsss
By J. FOY JUSTICE, Atom
2-13-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
SET CANNON CASE

WASHlNGTON,F Feb. IL. (UP)
The governments case against
Bishop James Cannon, Dr., and
Miss Ada L. Burroughs, his sec
rotary. during the 1928 presiden-
tial campaign today was promised
supreme court consideration. The
court set March 10 for argument
on the regularity of the proceed
ings involved in the appeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
LINDBERGH WILL
MAKE HONE ABROAD
/. is AGAIN REPORTED

; NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-tUP(.
A reported statement made
abroad by Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow
Morgan that Col. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Lindbergh planned to live in
France is doubted by friends here
today Mrs. Morgan refused 10
comment abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
No End Seen for
Raleigh Session

RALEIGH, Feb. 13.-(UP).-
Hope for adjournment of the leg
islature within go days faded to-
day as it began the seventh week
of the session in an impasse over
balancing the budget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
GALLOWAY'S GAME
BILL is OPPOSED
CONTINUED from page one)

sets out; THAT hereafter any
citizen Of Pennsylvania county
owning any part of said French
Broad river shall have the right
to place a trap, net OF basket in
his own waters for the purpose
of taking fish for family use
only"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
ROOSEVELT DEFERS
RETURN FROM CRUISE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-(UP).
President-elect Roosevelt will de-
lay MS arrival from his vacation
cruise here until late Wednesday
night, = .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

text books. They will make their
reports TO the full education
joint committee. All these school
proposals are expected to be en-
bodied wholly or in part in
general education bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Cramps and Pains
In Side and Back

Il had suffered with eramping
and pain in my sides and back"
writes Mrs. J. v. Bourque, Of Con-
Zales, La. Il was so weak l could
hardly walk. Cardui seemed to
build me up, and after about twelve
bottles I was better and stronger
than l had been in years"
Women who find themselves in
a weak, rundown condition can
hardly expect to be free from
troublesome, painful symptoms.
Where the trouble is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps women to get
%VIl" thus makes 1t
NcSDTsH easier for nature
AA&xkEkkIV to take its orderly
course. Painful,
n3ssinS symptoms disappear as nour-
t ~ OF the body is improved with
lhe assistance of Cardui.
Sold at drug stores here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
PEPOnaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Mamie Rymer has return
ed home after a visit of two
weeks to Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Ross in Newberry. S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
TARIFF ACTION FAILS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,13. (UP)
Republican, efforts to fosce action
on drastic tariff increase legisla-
ton failed today when the house
voted not to consider the Growth
er bill to boost import duties on
products of nations with depreci-
ated currency. !, =
is 80 YEARS OLD q
T. Q. Ledbetter. Edneyyille res
ldent. who was honored by his
family with a birthday party re-
Gently, is 80 years old, and not
80 years old, as appeared In The
IImes-News last week. Mr. Led
better. hale and hearty, called at
the office today to say tn at ten
years too much had been added
to his age, by error. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

RECORDS &c of Deeds for said -,
1888. 'eS'sI
j. FOY JUSTICE T,r...
2-13-Mon-4t '1s&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
SIZES DEPARTMENT STORE

SUES DEFAK WENI oIONE
SACO, Me.-(UP).-Mrs. Lila
NJ. Moses is suinga local depart
ment store for 5000 damages,
claiming that a clerk, in trying to
force a glove onto her hand, dis
located her thumb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

There is no substitute for
newspsPer advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF MUCH INTEREST
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edward Fort
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
J.. . Marjorie
to
Mr.. Francis Duvand Taylor
on Saturday, February fourth
one thousand nine hundred and
... thirty-three
- Riverside Church
.. New York City
At Home
after the first of April
Piye thirty-four Park Avenue
East, Orange, New Jersey
This announcement has just
been received by Hendersonville
friends of the Fort family. Dur
ing the winter of 1922-1923 Mrs.
Fort and her daughter spent sew
eral months at the Waverly, and
endeared themselves to a number
of friends who are interested in
learning of "Marjorie's" recent
marriage. Hendersonville friends
Join in extending the best of good
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
complete Aztec manuscript In the
United States.
Fashion Ruins Thousands.

SPANS "hatless brigade" started re-
Gently by young men, has spread until
it has developed into fashion to not
cover the head. and as a result zoe, 600
Spanish families are facing want. De-
creased sales have spread poverty among
the hat-making and allied industries to
such an extent that hatmakers are dis
tributing printed appeals saying: "Our
plight today may be your plight tomor-
row So be patriotic and wear a hat to
help Spanish industry"
Evening star., 1933-05-30

that Of races with science at their
command-as have the people Of today.
Reached Peak In 1900.
History records that the Maya civi-
lization probably had its beginning CEN
turies before the Christian era In the
highlands Of Guatemala and Honduras,
spreading from there into Yucatan,
where 1t reached its highest develop
ment about 1900 AID.
When the Spanish invaders arrived
about 1880, they destroyed their books,
written records, wiped out the educated
classes and left the cities in ruins.
Defendants of the Maya still live in
Yucatan and Central America, but the
old civilization has vanished.
But relics Of the former heyday of the
Maya, Toltec and other tribes, lent by
Tulane University. are on display in
the Maya temple, and include the only
Evening star., 1933-05-30

dams Of Mexico and Central America
the MAYA, Inca, Toltec and. Aztec
tribes-had centuries before Columbus
sailed westward.
The sharp yellow Maya structure,
vividly decorated with strange gargoyles
In bright greenish blue and deep henna
red, commands a northward sweep Of
the fair grounds from a high terrace,
corresponding to the pyramids upon
which the Maya. in the days Of their
glory in the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries, built stately palaces.
Supplied by Tulane.
BY contrast, at It's feet on the fair
grounds sprawls the tents and mud
huts of the Indian vllage"-repre-
sentatives OF several tribes native to
North America.
The Maya temple Is a reproduction
and restoration of section Of the nun
merry at Uxmal, a Maya city southwest
OF Merida, the present capital Of Yucca
tan, and 1t resulted from cooperation
of exposition ofiicials with expeditions
sent out by the middle American re-
search department ef the Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, La.
It is intended to emphasize the Diff
ferences In life between that Of people
having q highly developed culture. as
did the Maya, but little science, and
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CHICAGO FAIR H0N0RED
BY "WHISTLER'S MOTHER"
Famed Portrait Shipped From
Louvre as Part Of Insti-
tute's Attraction.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Jamcs McNeill
Whistler's famous painting Of his
mother came to Chicago today and was
hung tremendously as central attrac-
ton of the Art Institutes World Fair
exhibition.
Shipped from the Louvre In Paris
and insured for 100000, the portrait,
which Whistler described as IAN ar
range1nent in gray and black" was re-
ceived by a committee of art lovers
headed by Chauncey Mccormick, chair
man Of the Century of Progress Art
Committee.
D. c. Rich, associate curator of paint
ing, pointed out the painting is the only
one by an American artist ever pur-
chased by the Louvre
The opus was executed in 1871
Whistler's mother was Anna Matilda
MCNEIL. a member of prominent FAM
lily of Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
POLICE CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR PROF. ERNEST DURIG
Swiss Sculptor Who Disappeared
Last Thursday Night Is
Still Missing.

Prof. Ernest Durig, 37-year-old Swiss
sculptor, who disappeared last Thurs
day night, still was missing today
Meanwhile, headquarters investiga-
tors, under the direction of Inspector
Frank S. w. Burke, chief of detectives,
we're continuing their search for the
missing artist. and police in other
cities also were on the lookout for him.
Prof. Durig left home to attend d
social function at the Haitian legation,
but failed to arrive there. His wife
reported him missing the following day
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Receipts from direct taxes IN Czecho-
slovakia last year were nearly 20 Der
cent above those of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
DRY AGENTS ORDERED
TO HALT BEER RAIDS
Washington Said to Have Told
Officials in Texas to Await
Court Tests.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 30.-The
San Antonio News said yesterday Fed
eral prohibition agents here had re-
ceived instructions from Washington to
'lay of" local places selling 80 per
cent beer.
The instructions, according to the
News, were revealed in telegram from
John S. Hurley deputy prohibition di-
rector, to San Antonio restaurant men
after they had complained OF local
raids.
Instructions to local enforcement men
were to LAY off" until cases for July 5
against proprietors Of four prominent
eating places are disposed Of in court,
the paper says.
The restaurant men said they had
obtained Federal beer licenses.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BOYS CLUB PRAISED
Gillingham Stresses Diversion IN
Speech Over Radio.

The advantages of boys clubs as q
means of providing proper diversion for
the youth of the city were stressed last
night by George o. Gillingham, asso-
ciate editor Of the Georgetown News.
in a radio talk over Station WMAL.
Mr.. Gillingham spoke during the
weekly radio forum Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. The George
town Boys Club, now two years old,
will be the beneficiary of proceeds from
the wrestling bouts at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night, through the courtesy
of Joe Turner, promoter. Mr.. Gilling-
ham announced.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MAYA EXHIBITION
SURPRISE AT FAIR
Spectators Impressed by
High Degree of CiviIiza-
ton of Ancient Race.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Relics of q race
of people that had their teeth filled
with turquoise and ate from marble
plates are displayed in reproduction
of an ancient Maya temple, building
that is attracting much attention at
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Judging from exclamations Of sur
prise, few sightseers apparently realized
the high degree of culture the In
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TWO MIDSHIPMEN OUSTID.
Names Of Men Accused Of False Report
Are Withheld.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 80 R.-Two
midshipmen at the Naval Academy,
members of the class to be graduated
Thursday, have been dismissed because
they submitted a false statement about
an offerse they committed.
Naval Academy officials declined to
make public the names.
While the offense was said to be of
minor nature officials felt the untrue
report was sufficiently serious to war
rant immediate dismissal
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

Board meeting, National League OF
American Pen Women, Willard Hotel,
$50 am.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. ~s,sa
Luncheon. Soroptinist Club, Willard
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Garden T.
Shoppe, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

OF filth" In the atmosphere. so to so
miles IN diameter. Smoke areas he be-
heves. should be viewed as the airman
sees them.
Air hygiene In the various Industrial
centers of the United States, according
to DR.. Howe, has become a vital neces-
Sity. The air investigations would
cover the sources of pollution, the
evaluation of remedies and the possible
need for legislation.
Control can be effective only when
\ all the smoke producing sources, in
cluding those of the household, are
brought under uniform control in a
given district" says DR.. Howe. with
reasonable and enforceable regulations
provided, all new equipment installed
should be required to meet the specifi-
cations.
Advantage could be taken when
alterations or repairs are in progress
to install facilities for the improvement
OF atmospheric hygiene. Experience has
shown that plant owners cooperate
willingly when they thoroughly under
stand the waste which a smoky plant
represents and the monetary damage
which such plant causes"
The individual home heating plant,
Dr. Howe declares, may be more diff
cult to control, although citizens all
over the country have begun to ap-
preciate the losses accruing from
smoke, fume and fly ash In the
atmosphere.
"Cities, where ultraviolet Is as
necessary as anywhere. appreciate that
they are deprived of their share when
atmospheric conditions give rise to
heavy and prolonged fogs or when the
air carries an undue amount of smoke, "
Dr. Howe concludes.
This added to property damage, not
Evening star., 1933-06-03
kA VALIANT DUST
0S3 BY PercivaI Christopher Wren BEAU

and defensive alliance" unused the "ver'
clever Arab" who was playing the part
of servant to Herr Schlacht.
Yes, that was my tdea," agreed Herr
Schlacht.
shed be absolutely stanch to her
husband so long as he played the game
by her, but I fancy she'd be on the
merciless side If he let her down badly
that is to say, If she found out that he
was unfaithful to her, as, Of course. he
Is ae:,;, .,.. .,. os,.,,.a A.. ..,..
man, "if he even seems to take the
line of complacent husband when
Raisul posters her"
"YeS, if we can step in just when
and where her husband fails her and
the breach between them is sufficiently
irreparable We might get her-through
her gratitude and sense of self-preserva-
ton. She's the type who'd sell
you nothing. but give you everything
if you deserved it."
How far do you think she's in the
know"
do you mean with regard TO the
general situation, the treachery Of the
Malignis, or our identify"
well, everything"
I'm perfectly certain she knows alb
solutely nothing-except what I told
her-that war might come this way.
I'd stake my life on it that she hasn't
the vaguest idea that Papa Judas Is
CARROT Pedro Maligni and his precious
son think they are in with us and would
betray the Kaid to Germany-or the
highest bidder. Also I'm equally sure
that she takes us at our face value.
And yours, my lad, is face of great
value when you take your teeth out
and put that squint on" added Herr
Schlacht.
What makes you so certain that the
girl knows nothing?"
Psychology, my boy, psychology. And
my great and priceless gift Of character
reading. Do you think that girl would
stay here for one day If she knew what
the Maligni game is? Do you think
girl like that would be a party to such
villainy or any villainy at all? Look at
her face, man. She's q transparently
honest, honorable, typical Anglo-Saxon
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Is YEARS AGO
Local Real Estate

Some changes are being made In
buildings on the north side of the block
On r street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets" says an item in the
Neal Estate Section of The Star OF
June 5, 1908. mo. 1405. adjoining on
khe west the Wyatt Building, Is to be
kenodeled, as far at least as the base
knent and first story are concerned.
Ghe space will be occupied by store
koom which will be used by z. H.
Becker, who will move from the build
ing q short distance west on the same
block.
"The property belongs to the Cruit
Estate, and Is a dwelling house adapted
For Office purposes. The half basement
was occupied for many years past by
Charles A. Shields, real estate agent,
Ello has moved his Offices to 1885 New
kork avenue The upper floor was re-
Gently vacated by the Royal Fire Insur-
hnce Co., now across the street in the
offices Of the Columbia Fire Insur-
hnce Co.
Edward B. Townsend, real estate
broker, who has had his Office in the
, building adjoining on the west for a
number of years past, has removed to
1413 H street.
THE building 1415 and 14l7 F street,
which was occupied in part by a branch
post Office until recently, Is to be re-
modelled to some extent by the owner,
Joseph E. Willard, and is to be occu-
pied for business purposes"
Evening star., 1933-06-03
CHAPTER XVII.
Friendly PIotters.

//T AM watching the situation, my
- dear young lady. There are
going to be-er-developme
4 This waste, uncultivated coun-
Evening star., 1933-06-03

Margaret has a narrowing scene, TO-
morrow, with her husband.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

girl of her class. II I'm mistaken In
her, I'll resign from the secret service
on the day I discover the fact"
"I agree. But what1l she do II she
does discover anything? Or suppose
she finds her husband can't or, for his
own good reasons, won't protect her
from Raisul?"
airy to bolt. Go back home, If she
could. Which, of course, she couldn' t.
I'VE don't want to lose her while
there's a chance of her joining forces
with U.S."
mo. It's a difficult situation. Shed
be absolutely invaluable if she'd come
in with us completely. We could tell
her everything, and she could show the
Malignis that she knew-pretending
that she'd guessed 1t or overheard some
thing. She could also pretend to stand
in with them and demand to be ad-
mitted to all their councils and plans
and secrets. But the devil of it is the
moment We told her the facts she'd be
sick with horror and disgust at their
treachery and would simply go-and die
In the desert"
"You don't think she'd be out for
Furnishing them. having revenge on her
husband for bringing her here and
keeping her in the dark?"
mo. the Anglo-SaXon Of her class
and type doesn't react in that way.
They don't go in for vengeance. Her
one wish would be to clear out and have
no more to do with him.
The two men smoked awhile in ST.
lence
"As you say, we'd feel a lot safer
If she would spy for us, for trust the
good Pedro just about as far as could
throw him with my left hand"
Av,I anf fa r apii1d kiNH him
with my right foot" agreed the other.
THE probabilities are that they are to
be trusted in this particular matter be-
cause the stakes are so big. But If
there were another purchaser in the
market with a longer purse.
THE longer his purse the shorter our
shrift."
"Yes," agreed Herr schlacht. cor If the
willy old Kaid got onto their game we
should join them in some really choice
novelty in the not-too-sudden death
line"
"All OF which makes for the prob
ability of honest conduct on the part
of those honorable Maligni gentlemen. "
yes" Herr Schlacht added:
"Ill send you to the English girls
room with notes from time to time,
Evening star., 1933-06-03

making appointments so that can talk
with her as often as possible. . 1t
won't be long before she'll be remember
ing my offer of help and friendship"
Yes, it wouldn't do to be caught
talking with her. You might get her
to come here later on. when you've
finally won her confidence. She could
easily get a Moorish wonan's kit and
veil"
"Yes, she might come to regard this
room as the one place where she was
safe" agreed Herr Schlacht, land we
certainly might get something out of
her if we are very clever, what with her
terror on the one hand and her in
dignation and resentment on the other.
poor little girl" he added kindly.
'The secret service isn't always q
gentleman's job my friend"
mo. but its mans job, old chap.
replied the other, land you're the man
for it. Best man we've got, bar
none"
Margaret has a narrowing scene, To-
morrow, with her husband.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

f n
~ dear young lady. There are
going to be-er-developmen
L This waste, uncultivated coun-
try, these savage l,arbarouS peo-
pie who are 200, 1000, years behind the
times, have got to-er-adjust them
selves, or be adjusted to the advance OF
civilization, the march of progress.
! Europe must expand. The coloniz-
| ing nations of Europe, save your own
great country, which has already colo
nized half the world, have their eyes
on Northern Africa-Germany, Spain
Italy, France; Morocco, a potential
granary, a mine of wealth, IS too near
to hungry Europe to be allowed to
| lie fallow."
"Is the motto of civilized sud en-
lightened Europe also might is right
! then?" asked Margaret. lit seems a
little hard on the Moors, doesn't it, that
European nation should invade their
country simply because it covetS IL, and
is strong enough to take it?'
And what about when the Moors
coveted European countries and were
strong enough to take them? Didn't they
invade Italy, France and Spain, time
after time? Weren't they the curse of
the whole Mediterranean? Didn't they
conquer Spain and rule most of it with
rod of iron for zoo years? But do
not let us talk politics slow. Let us
agree to be friends, and to help each
other, shall we?"
IT shall be grateful for your help,
Herr Schlacht, If you will give 1t, should
shall be glad to help you in any way
that I can. But can't help you by
betraying condolences, or repeating
things hear, or anything of that sort.
And now I must, and I will, go. So
| please show me the way out, or I'll try
and return by the way came"
| Herr Schlacht bowed
Come with me, Fraulein," he said
"You and I will talk some more, isn't
It? You and are going to be YER goot
friends and help each other YER much. .
A few minutes later, suddenly weary
| in mind and body-weary as never
before she had been in all her life
| frightened, unhappy and puzzled, Mar
/ garet reached her room.
She would have been yet more puz-
zled could she have overheard the con-
versation then being carried on between
Herr Schlacht and his squint-eyed
servant in the room allotted to the
| former, particularly as the two men sat
down together and talked, drank cof-
| fee and smoked cigarettes, In the style
of friends and equals rather than that
of master and servant.
| "Oh, no. Utterly and absolutely in
corruptible. You couldn't buy a word
from her with diamond tiara, rope
of pearls and a million francs"
'I was afraid so. In fact, I felt
perfectly certain that it was a case OF
nothing doing-on those lines. But she
might be extremely useful if you worked
on her fears, or rather used her very
| legitimate fears to make an offensive
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PROPOSES DRIVE
ON SMOKE EVIL
Editor Asks Elimination Of
Political Boundaries in
Campaign,

Obliteration of political boundry lines
to fight the smoke evil is recommended
by DR.. Harrison E. Howe, editor of
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry,
journal of the American Chemical So
ciety.
Supporting a proposal made by H B.
Meller. head of the Air Pollution In
vestigation of the Mellon Institute, Dr.
Howe urges a series of surveys, national
in scope, to eliminate great mushrooms