davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

By virtue of authority and
power vested in me as Trustee IN
that certain Deed in Trust exc
cutcd by J. f. Lanning and wife,
Lille Lanning, dated November
I27 1928, recorded in Office Of
Register Of Deeds, Henderson
County, N. c., Book 107, page 2 ;
because Of default in payment Of
indebtedness secured by said
Deed in Trust, said default not
having been made good after due
and proper notice, and |, as Trus-
tee. having been called upon to
foreclosc said security, l will sell
at the Courthouse door, Hendcr-
son County, N. c., to the highest
bidder for cash, at II o'clock
noon, August 10, 1888, all the fol-
lowing described property:
BEING Lot No. 4 of the w. A.
Lanning land. BEGINNING on a
Hickory corner Of Lot No. 3 ana
runs with the line Of No. 3 n. 50
L. 1914 poles to Spruce Pine on
the bank Of the creek; thence with
the creek S. ~ W. "a poles to a
stake in the creek; thence with
the creek S. % Z. 8 poles to a
Sassafrass at the mouth of the
Spring Ditch; thence S. 81 {. %
poles to a rock. w. A. Lannlng's
corner; thence S. 60 L. 40 poles
to a stake at the l1oopcr'S Creek
Road; thence with the road S. 81
E. 8 poles to Il stake; S. 62 w.
Is poles to stake; S. 80 W. 8 u
poles; S. ~ poles; N. GO w. Q
poles and 10 links to a stake; S.
60 w. Q poles; s. 10 W. IA poles
to old corner; thence S. 81 w. ~
poles to a small white oak; thence
n. % poles to the Beginning.
Lot No. 7-BEGINNING at a
stake in Hooper's Creek Road,
corner of Lot No. 6; thence runs
S. GO E. $50 poles to rock corner
of Lot No. 6; thence N. 80 feet
to a stake in Pyres line; thence
N. SO w. 1870 feet to a stake in
llOopcr's Creek Road: thence with
the road to the Beginning.
BEING the same land conveyed
by w. A. Lanning to j. E. Lam
ming by deed dated Nov. ------,
1923, and recorded in Book 1874,
page 112. Records of Deeds for
Henderson County.
This the goth day of July, 1888.
w. +. SHEPPARD, Trustee.
7-2S-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE

On account Of default IN pay
mcnt of debt secured by deed OF
trust from w. w. Peek, widowcr
to First Bank & Trust Company
trustee, recorded in book 127
page 103, Henderson county
mortgage records, said First Bank
& Trust Company being defunct
and in the hands of the state
commissioner Of banks for liQui-
dation, who has been called on to
exercise the powers Of sale in
said deed Of trust;
The undersigned commissioner
of banks will on Friday, August
Is, 1883, at II o'clock noon at
the courthouse door in Hcnder-
sCnvillc, N. c., sell at public auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder,
subject to outstanding taxes, the
land described in said deed OF
trust, tO-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel
and lot Of land lying in Hendcr-
sonYille township, Henderson
county, North Carolina, to-wit
A tract of land containing siH
acres, lying on the east side OF
Stcpp street, adjoining lands
(now or formerly Of D. f.
Stcpp, Il. Il. Arledgc, and begin
ming at the southwest corner OF
D. L. Stepp's 12-214I1000 acre
tract, in center Of Stepp street
said corner also being the north,
east corner of u. Il. Arlcdgc's
10-acrc tract, and the south
east corner Of a. G. Hendcrson'S
tract; and running thence along
the southern boundary of SAID
Stcpp tract, south 72 degrees 45
minutes cast 1077-3 10 feet tc
the southeast corner Of his tract
thence south % degrees Is min,
utes east IDS feet to a stake,
thence south II degrees Is min.
utes west 120-610 feet to 6
stake; thence north 70 degrees As
minutes west It'll feet to the
center line of Stepp street
thence along the ccntCr line OF
Stcpp street, north II degrees Is
minutes cast 240-1 10 feet to the
beginning. Excepting a strip Il
feet wide along and just cast OF
the center line of Stcpp street
for use Of said street.
July 10, 1888.
Quincy ?. Hood, Commissioner
Successor to First Bank &
Trust Company, Trustee.
! 7-2l-Fri- Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
.JOBLESS WOMEN IN
CANADA SEEK AID

MONTREAL, Canada (UP)-
A comprehensive survey of I'M
employment conditions among
single women throughout Can
ada is being made by the Catho-
lie Women's League of Canada.
The survey has been under
taken with view of calling the
attention of the DominiOn's var
ious governments to the hard
ships prevailing among what the
league describes as "a class that
appears to have been overlooked
in registration compilations"
The data will eventually be
submitted to gov I n m n is
throughout the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra'
tor of the estate of John Norris,
deceased, late resident of Hen
derson County, N. c., this as t."
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before July 28, 1884, or this no.
ticc will be pleaded in bar of re.
coyery. Persons indebted to said
estate please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This July %, 1888.
7-28-Fri-Gtp NJ. HOKE, Admr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
. S.rXlcc Writer

WASHINGTON - Laeor IS. n Ms.
w tangible gain under the Ma.
a, Recovery Act was ADOPTION
In .ba code amendment estaniish-
;nr machinery for settling laIUl
disputes in the cotton 'eN''''
iustry o,t;nc
shop committees representa-. ,nnf
Tho employees and the manasell, ,,.n
80 Mills are to sit on any coh'l"
rorsy arising as to working cohul,
lions. Appeals may be taken 10
state Cotton Textile Adm'his,I"
ION BOARD and then. if necessary
70 a Cotton Textile National he'
Iations Board in Washington
Similar set.ups are expected j"
other industries.
The man responsible for TINS
scmi.rcvolutionary intervention oi
government in labor disputes j. d
Sindlv. Youthful. silver-haired man
IN his ffties. known internationa!'
lv as an expert on industrial I'alf
.gement and industrial relations
Robert Walter Bruere was nameu
BY Administrator johnson as heao
If committee to investigate inc
stretch.out system in southern cot
TON mills. Strctch-out means th'
assignment of additional machines
to workers at the same rate Oh pa!
The system was an obvious men
ace to success Of the recovery ac
and NRA has been flooded Will
complaints as to this abuse since
the textile code became effective
Rruere returned reporting ira
the only remedy lay III establish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
%'>+X;SD%/HzS>;S - =:
--A-A-A WITH RODNEY 6ITccN
WlIHRQQNEY DIITcN

ment OF shop committees
I tions differed in every plan, W, W.
/ sands of variablcs mirm 10 t t1''
in a score of factories .IH
rule should be laid down 10 Co.,, .f
I the permissible number If 1
I or spindles.
| Most textile manrfac,.
agreed. General Johnson arn-''
the Bruere contention tina, wo,,
on shop committees would he
erlcss unless they had a corr >,
appeal Now labor is PROMISE
new form of recognition viii, I
, no way qualities - Other -,
of collective bargaining under =.
recovery act :
y BRUERE. VIII" will be Iohr,r
- representative and chain,
on the national relations hoard !
been a social welfare worker
labor arbitrator as we'll asa ,
| dent and writer on economic,
lie was one Of the first IN >.
Suadc industrialists 10 realize ..
the success of production cpcir..
ing depended in large part On
Dor At tho request Of goyerpr,,
l officials he came here during :,
1 war TO organize the Bureau q,
e dustrial Research which s-r&,
: production engineering for tho ?,
c ernmCnt'S bcncht.e He has sne,
5 lied on power and coal rrobl.,
and has often been called as
l. arbitrator in labor disputes :
t Gently he has been an indpe,
Il Consultant. Two years ago 10 =
C sent to China on fact.iindng
petition by the Institute for !
t ligious and Social Research
l. 'cnnvr,~ht 1898 NEA Service i,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

pitiful effort to assert its great power I
the other. = ~
All of which is very diverting study for
an impartial observer of the American
mass mind and system of government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
NOTICE


THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
NORTH CAROLINA,
In re-
Hendersonville Lumber Co., Bank
rupt.
On the 18th inst. Henderson
vile Lumber Co., Hendersonville,
N. c., was adjudicated bankrupt
on a petition Of its creditors filed
June "a, 1888. The first meeting
of its creditors will be held Aug
ust 4, 1888, at II m. in the office
of T. H. Franks, Attorney, Hen
Jacksonville, N. C. when the credi-
tors may attend, prove their debts,
examine the officers of the bank
rupt corporation, elect trustee,
and at the same time any other
business presented will be trans
acted herein.
This, July "a, 1888.
+. w. THOMAS, Trustee.
7-28-Fri-1tp Ashevillc, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

CullD'Ty the
pictured l2dy
serves
81 Righf to enc
ii To cnt,p
a. Two lOrr
which si.-lh
tn" pic'wti
lafve o4r
,tr,,,r,.r,,,
:. y. ,.l, 100.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Striking a Happy Medium
Nav Solve Picture Problem
"Shock Appeal" Is the Idea Of the Producers
While Will Hays Warns That Films Must
Be Kept Coo" l"-Mervyn lie Roy Views.
By Mollie Merrick.

This young man, who has made some
OF Hollywood's most amazing artistic
and box office successes, was once a
newsie on San Francisco's Barbary
Coast. He learned in those days that
gangsters don't necessarily wear loud
striped shirts or big flashing diamond
rings. But when he was hobnobbins
with gangsters, all he was worried about
was selling his papers. ToGay he's max
ing "Tugboat Annie" with Clark Gable
and Marie Dressler. He thinks you can't
60 back to the Shakespeare standard
that you can write plays hot enough to
intrigue the public and pack them into
the theaters at>$350 the seat-yes, and
stand the test Of time as Shakespeare
has-vithout venturing into certain
realms that are forbidden.
This leaves us with the feeling that
Mervyn lie Roy's stand Is lined up with
that Of Will r. Hays. It is not the re-
Election OF q back number" mind. It Is
not the conservatism Of the past genera
ton. It is the honest conviction Of one
Of the youngest and most brilliant direc-
tors in the motion picture colony today.
It is the reaction Of . man with more
successes and fewer failures than any
one behind cameras Of his age. It Is
broad-minded and fair, and the state
ulCIlI ID IduC Wv VI COAV4StAOA2 boSACSA
by experience.
Will Hays has shouted to producers to
trim their sails or they will find some
Of their best efforts Of this year left in
the can" with no market. He has
warned them high, wide and handsome,
as we say. If they are operating on the
conviction that only shockers will rake
In the reluctant nickels at box ONCE
windows, they are due for disappoint-
ment.
Have some Of the pictures already
passed by the Hays board caused that
board some difdculty? Has there been
backwash of sentiment about some Of
the releases? I do not know. Many OF
our most successful pictures In the box
Office have been broad.
There is another difficulty-the in
tention in the dialogist's soul. It is
practically impossible for any board to
draft a set of rules which can cover
the tricky word play which leaves an
inference supplied by the mind given
over to double entendre. Some of the
cooperation from studios will have to
come from that intention in the soul OF
the author who is not trying to evade
censorship cleverly and yet keep the
fine flip Of sensation in his text-even
If not in so many words.
Make 1t hot, but keep it cool at the
same time" says Mervyn LIE Roy, ace
director, who seems to think both may
be done and good picture will result.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Carr, he will dance, sing and play sew
eral musical instruments in cleverly
presented fun offering. Others on the
stage will be the Three Radio Rogues,
Don Zelaya, the philosophical musician,
in brand-new offering. and Gracella
and Theodore in Dance Legends"
Short reels, Graham McNamee news
and the Earle orchestra prelude will
complete the program.
"CoNG OF THE EAGLE" a drama
portraying the march Of events in
America during the past two decades,
and In the months to come, will be
the screen attraction for the week COM
mencing Friday at Warner Bros. Met
ropolitan Theater.
Charles Bickford, Richard Arlen.
Mary Brian, Jean Hersholt, Louise
Dresser, Andy Devine and George E.
Stone play the leading roles in this
film, which was a Charles r. Rogers
production for Paramount.
"THE WARRIORS HUSBAND" will
l make its debut at Loew's Fox
Theater starting next Friday. This is
the second independent production of
OCooC ~. 6dohCy AOl 1Oh dlio lldo
as its stars ELISA Landi, Ernest Truck
Marjorie Rambeau, David Manners and
Helene Madison. The stage portion Of
the bill finds Will Mahoney, one of
Earl CAROLS best comedians, in the
headline position. Second honors &c
to William Hall, radios romantic BARI
tone" Others on the bill include
Arthur and Morton Havel in their mu-
sical reyuette Hot Water" and Heber.
the international magician, who is fea-
turing his million dollar trunk mystery.
Phil Lampkin will also present an over
ture Of popular numbers.
p -K-O Keith's Is to have the first
~ showings Of the new Irene Dunno
starring vehicle, THE Silver Cord"
adapted from the famed Theater Guild
stage production Of the same name, as
its next attraction. A story of moth
er love that created considerable con-
troversy during its New York run, due
to its unusual developments, the selec-
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ON THE HORIZON

ton Of Irene Dunno for the leading
role Of the young wife and Laura Hope
Crews from the original, New York cast
for the mother role Is causing the Keith
management to anticipate much in
terest in the presentation Of the picture.
~ EUNION IN VIENNA" With John
Barrymore and Diana Wynyard
in the leading roles, comes to Loew's
Palace Theater next week starting Fri
day. This is the same story In which
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontainne scored
such tremendous success on the legit-
innate stage. Supporting John Barry
more and Diana Wynyard In this pic
ture are Frank Morgan, Henry~Travers,
May Robson, Eduardo Ciannelli, Una
Merkel, Bodil Rosing. Bella Loblov,
Morris Nussbaum, Nella Walker and
Herbert Evans.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
No Trick Shots

HOTOGRAPHING the greatest
- aggregation Of celebrities ever
assembled on a screen would
i seem to call for elaborate light
effects and ::'trick shots" galore
But, strange as 1t may seem, trick
shots" were entirely eliminated in the
task
I'VE have the celebrities-let's be
careful to show them exactly as they
are" was the order when production
was started in Dinner at Eight" at
the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer Studios.
Lens logic" replaced moving cameras
and other devices, and every effort was
made to prevent the audience ever be-
ing conscious of the camera. This was
so that Marie Dressler, Jean Harlow,
Wallace Beery, Billie Burke, Lee Tracy.
Karen Morley. Edmund Lowe, Grant
Mitchell, Madge Evans, John and Lionel
Barrymore and the rest of the brilliant
group might not be disguised" by any
pictorial artif1ce, but that their per-
sonalitieS might at all time dominate
the screen.
How makeup was avoided, lens
tricks eliminated and straight camera
narration" developed is disclosed by
William Daniels, cameraman on the
production.
"The principal problem" confesses
Daniels, was Jean Harlow Her beau
tiful hair has a silky texture that can
be brought to the screen by most care
full lighting, and when she is filmed in
contrast to any other player We had to
juggle our lights to give that other
player a break beside her dazzling
whiteness. We photographed her in
white clothes and as much as possible
in white settings"
Eve had to keep all lights uniform.
for 1t was all on the same day." says
the cameraman. THAT Is another rea-
son why absolutely no trick shots were
used. The aim was to never allow the
audience to be conscious Of the camera.
with the exception of Miss Harlow.
Billie Burke and Edmund Lowe, I had,
of course, worked with the other play
ers-John and Lionel Barrymore in
'Rasputin and the Empress Marie
Dressler in Annie Christie Wallace
Beery in Grand Hotel and so on.
Marie Dressler uses no makeup; the
same holds true of Lionel Barrymore
and Beery. Karen Morley and Madge
Evans are very young, and one never
has trouble with very young girls.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Her Twenty-6fth.

HER role opposite Richard Barthelmess
in "Breadline," the First National
picture Of current conditions, which was
produced in secrecy at the company's
Burbank studios, is Loretta Young's
25th leading part in the last four years,
comparing favorably with Barthelmess'
own record of so starring pictures.
"Breadline" also marks the second ap-
pearance together Of the two players,
Scarlet Seas" having preceded their
latest by a few years. The new Bar
thelmess- Young picture is on the re-
lease schedule to follow "Centrak Air
port" which co-stars Barthelmess and
Sally Eilers. William A. Wellman di-
rected both "Breadline" and Central
Airport"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 6

dOLL1 WOOO, CallI., May o.
r YOILYWOOD'S newest battle cry
is Make It Hot" Censor
Hays loud cry IS Keep IT It
superseded Sex Appeal" How
In q complete revision to clean pic
lures, possibly, with fine Victorian
quality in our gelatin which 1t hasn't
at the present time. Mervyn lie Roy,
brilliant young director Of Tonight or
Never" one Of the most shocking Of the
Hollywood shockers to be released, has
some interesting things to say about
this latest development in production
trend.
The call for shot" pictures is based
on box Office successes which have
caused discussion, commentary and q
little bit of shock "Maedchen in Uni
FORM" one of the pictures in question,
did a record-breakng business in
America, even when deleted SO that
none Of the Objectionable original quail
ity was there. Ecstasy" the newest
European shocker, has set France and
and enthusiasm.
Says lie Roy: "Give me a good play,
. good troupe Of actors and four bare
walls and I'll turn out paying enter
tainment for the screen. This madness
for hot stuff is laughable. Some people
think everything pertaining to sex must
be Objectionable. That's wrong. It's
not clever to direct such plays. The
great thing Is to direct q sexy play in
such a way that the Objectionable part
is deleted and the picture still holds a
wallop.
Worthy dialogue and capable actors
are what count. Good looks are sec
ondary now that we have talkies to deal
with. Look at Ed Robinson! He's no
matinee idol-far from it-but his act
ing mechanics put him over with the
fans. He Is a great actor who has sue
cess in spite of the fact that he Is no
Adonis Another plain man, Paul
Muni, has the soul Of a great artist. a
superb sincerity and an intuitive un-
derstanding that makes him an out
standing personality in pictures today.
I had the joy of directing MUM in
4 Am a Fugitive from the Chain Gang.
What an artist! He is way ahead OF
the field. I can never adequately ex-
press what I feel about him.
"Aline Mcmahon Is no great beauty,
but she's great. She has a heart and
she is sincere with it. Glenda Farrell,
who got her first part with me, Is an
other girl who is no conventional
beauty, but is great performer. Boris
Karlof is another one who can act. !
was an actor myself for seven years and
It has helped me in direction"
Evening star., 1933-05-07

I'm the case of Billie Burke, we tried
always to keep the value Of her won
derful, expressive eyes. John Barry
more Is a perfect Photographic subject,
because he can think fast and knows
his camera angles. Lionel's pierc tlg
eyes are always Joy to the camera
man. Edmund loves face is full of
character, and from any angle or in
any light one is sure of interesting re-
suits with him"
The principal problem. and the most
trouble in photographing, was provided
by the smallest player in the cast. ac-
cording to Daniels. This was the little
Pomeranian carried by Miss Dressler
throughout her action.
THE dog was a shade Of brown that
looked black unless we lighted him Just
right-and we had to be careful not to
get the light on the actress at the same
time" says Daniels Besides that-he
barked at the cameraman"
Evening star., 1933-05-07

hit so that it could
be given at the
height Of its New
York run.
"Good-By Again"
Is described as an
absurd, nnischievous
comedy, full Of
fun, and Is recon-
mended to all who
have any desire to
laugh.
The play gets
under way In a
room Of a hotel In
Cleveland. Bixby,
q woman's club
lecturer, scatter
Drained, charming
and thoroughly ir-
responsible, IS be-
Evening star., 1933-05-07

p1 C t u re, wit h
G e orge B r e n t,
Others In the cast
are Frank Nc
Hugh, Ruth Don
nelly and Guy Kib-
bee.
Di ck Pow e IL
young singing staI
of "42nd Street, .
Blessed ven t.
and the new War
ner Bros. picture
Gold Diggers OF
1888" soon to b<
released, will be
seen on q Wash.
ington stage fol
the first time wher
he headlines the
new stage bill. As
Sictad hu Inn {
Evening star., 1933-05-07
international Committee.

MccLELLAND BARCLAY. illustrator;
Faith Baldwin, novelist, and Bry-
ant Baker, sculptor, have been named
as the International Committee to set
the beauty standards by which Para
mount will select Is young men and IS
young women from the United States
and other English-speaking countries
Of the world, to come to Hollywood this
Summer and appear in production
entitled "A Search for Beauty" A
flood of wires, kilograms, cables and
phone calls from screen aspirants
throughout the world is being received
at the rate Of more than 100 daily at
the Paramount studios and New York
ofices as the result Of the announce
ment Of the contest.