davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
STATE TROOPS ARE
ACTIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2. (UP).
State troopers were modified i'll
two Massachusetts, strike areas
yesterday as Governor Joseph B.
Ely refused to act as arbiter in
the strike of 500 truck drivers. at
least as long as they remain away
from their jobs.
Renewed violence in the Brock
ton shoe strike area, where a rock
barage was laid down against 10
automobiles carrying some 100
strike breakers to the w. L. Doug
las Shoe company factory, caused
the governor to order Is state
troopers sent there. A detachment
of 1876 state troopers, more than
half the entire force, has beer
ordered into western Massachu-
sets to quell violence among the
truck drivers.
Governor Ely had been invited
to act as peacemaker in the
truck strike by John F. Gatelee
of the Springfield Central Labor
Union, spokesman for the strlk-
ers, who offered to abide by the
governors decision.
81 do not desire at this time
to act as arbiter in this or any
other labor dispute" the governo"
replied, "and certainly will not
unless the workers return to their
employment"
Mayor Horace C. Baker tele-
graphed President Roosevelt a
new appeal to end labor strife in
Brockton's shoe industry. Glow
long do we have to wait for you
to act?" he demanded. asking
that red tape be cut and the ma
tional labor board directed to Gin
vestigate conditions at the W, l..
Douglas Shoe company, operating
in violation of the NRA."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
/. S. BUYS IN.
|)RLD'S GOLD.
LRKET TODAY.
tent Advance in the
hnestic Bid May
/ Boost Prices
ErINUE EFFORTS
| n LOWER DOLLAR

,SgrNGTON. Nov. ,. (UP)
.,,srrmerr boosted its bid
\, rewlv-mined gold to a
T.. NJ 1926 an ounce as
-, Reserve bank of New
/ .r.raysi TO begin gold pur-
/, En-. rise in the domeS-
MIC was expected to be
- m wiki a corresponding
|. : he foreign price of the
/ r,5er authorization given
80, Reserve bank yester-
a star, actual purchases of
,,-rad. The domestic and
= rr,,e rise in gold was an
[ -, IN President ROosevelt's
T. teureciation of the
r. dollar in order TO pro-
/ RESPONDING rises in Amer
,nm5t.:y prices.
-ss understood that pur-
I, o. gold in the foreign mar
(r5.5 begin today. but gov
- officials were uncertain
4 - price at which this buy
|vr,i begin. II was believed,
H.. that the foreign buying
| z..t be slightly above the
1 y..s and in line with the
!. aI jomeStically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
SAY COAL SETTLEMENT
is UP TO ROOSEVELT

UNIONTOWN, Pa, NOV. z
(UP).-Termination of the strike
which has kept western Pennsyl-
vania soft coal field in turmoil
since July appeared today to de-
pend on President Roosevelt's
willingness to force steel captive
coal mine operators to sign Uni
ted Mine Workers of America
agreements.
The burden of the strike was
laid on the Presidents shoulders
again yesterday when representa-
tives of 65 local unions voted to
end a delegation to Washington
asking that he compel "captives"
to put their names to written
union contracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
FUND
CUT BY half
City Gym Will Close After
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ex-
position Next Week

After the American Legion and
Merchants Exposition next week,
the city gymnasium. will be closed
for the winter except in instances
where special dispensations are
made, the board of school trus-
tees decided at a meeting last
night. The action was prompted
by the absence of funds with
which to heat the building since
the operation of all school prop
erty was taken over by the state,
and the fact that the building
has been damaged considerably
by persons attending events there
through the summer and fall.
Supt. F. NJ. Waters told the
board that the total of school
budget appropriations made by
the state to date is S23,97S for
the eight-months term as compar-
ed with more than $4,000 allot-
ted by state, city and county for
the nine-months term last year.
Only $500 has been allowed for
operating expenses this year, this
being a reduction from $4,000
last year and including $500 TO"
ianitors supplies, $500 for light,
water and power, $500 for coal
and 5000 for other necessary eX-
penditures.
While these allottments are re-
garded as being far from ade-
quate, the principal reduction
was made by pairing teachers sal
aries on an average of about 81
per cent. The highest salary now
is $50 a month on a $12-montns
basis, with an average for white
teachers of about S5S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
MOVE TROOPS
TO REGION OF
RAILROAD ROW
See New Chinese-Japanese
Agreement Relieving
Situation There
STERN EDICTS SENT
NAILS FROM GENEVA

PEIPING, Nov. 2.-(UP).-
The Japanese army of occupation
began a sweeping movement of
evacuation Of all positions inside
the Great Wall of China today
and withdrew from 141 passes
through the ancient barricade.
The movement is being accom-.
plished, it is believed, after a new
understanding" had been reached
between the Japanese and Chi
neSe.
1t released at least one full d.
vision of troops now available TO"
operations in the north where the
Japanese-Soviet Russian quarrel
over the Chinese Eastern railway
is still critical.
In many circles the action is
regarded as indicating a definite
agreement between japanese and
Chinese, permitting the strength
ening of Tokio's troops in the
north.
Officials of the Soviet embassy,
when informed of the new. troop
movement. remarked graphically,
"That's interesting"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
EASTERN N. c. GROUP
ASKS THREE BRIDGES

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 2. (UP).
A delegation from the Pamlico-
Albemarle Road association APP
peared before the state advisory
hoard of the federal public works
commission here yesterday to
seek a combined grant and loan
of more than $2,000,0OO to build
three bridges which would reduce
highway distances in SIX north
eastern North Carolina counties
by 100 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
TWO ARMY POST
CONTRACTS FOR
CAROLINA LET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP).
The award of contracts totaling
S1,18O,4O7.37 for construction at
army camps throughout the Uni
ted States was announced yester-
dav by the war department. The
contracts were:
Fort Bragg. N. c., to ]. E..
Claudel, Mount Airy, N. c., for
four non-commissioned officers
quarters. $29,24O.
Pope Field, N. c., to IT, A..
Loving G. Co., Goldsboro, for two
non-commissioner officers quar-
ters, $15,415.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Attacker OF 10
Women Hanged

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-(UP).-..
John Winston Boyd, confessed
negro attacker of Is women IN
st. Louis and vicinity. died on
the gallows in Clayton county
Jail at GIG a. m. today.
81 have made my bed and now
I will lie in it," he told one of the
deputies standing the death watch
shortly before the trap was
sprung at 6:02 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
U. S. REVENUE FROM
STATE IS GROWING

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-(UP).-
An increase of $12,213,475.73 IN
federal revenue collections from
North Carolina in the past four
months was reported yesterday
by Collector Charles M. Robert
son.
The October collections were
S4,650,S1S.10 more than revenue
for the same month last year.
when $14, 564,261.36 was collect
ed as compared with $19,,2lo'-
O79.46 this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
CHINESE DRIVE ON
REDS WELL UNDER WAY

NANKING, China. Nov. O.
(UP). = The Marking govern
ment's campaign against COM
munists was we'll under way to-
day. Conflicting reports of casual
ties were heard.
Kiukiang field headquarters re-
ported from five to seven COM
munists killed in recent engage
ments.
Other sources reported heavy
engagements and casualties. On,
such report held that communists
at Kiangsi had turned against dis.
gruntled members Of their ragged
"army" and killed 1000 of them.
Accurate checking of such re-
ports is virtually impossible, due
to the remote scenes of the bat
ties.
The campaign is expected TO be
in full swing within the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
NEW FRANCO-GERMAN
CRISIS BEING FEARED

SAARBRUCKEN, Saar Basin,
Nov. 2.-(UP).-Nazi activities
threatening grave trouble between
France and Germany brought
series of stern repressive DEGREES
today from the League of Nations
commission governing this inter-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
'eSIRoY MORE MILK

'GLRFORD, Wis, Nov. q
-sor the third time in "a
f. e \ farmer piekets
s. = me Sunshine dairy plant
E. ' 81 noon today and de-
5az'OOO gallons of milk,
3 5000 pounds of milk
r. Oeen ruined in a series
F~Cds on this dairy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
ROB LANSING BANK

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 2. =,
UP)-Three armed bandits held
M the North Lansing branch OF
the bank of Lansing today and
escaped with $4,000 in cash.
State police and local officers
Immediately blocked all highways
and sideroads leading from the
city. q, ...--.. ....t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
TWO FROM HERE ARE
ENROLLED AT BEREA

BEREA, KY, Nov. q Miss
Nellie Klutz and John Searcy,
Hendersonville. are enrolled IN
Berea college for the fall term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
NRA IS UNDER
fire ON two
FRONTS TODAY
Resolution Before Solons
in Illinois Would Have
Johnson Quit

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 3
(UP).-A resolution asking that
President Roosevelt dismiss Gen
eral Johnson, NRA director, was
placed before the Illinois general
assembly today.
The resolution was drawn by
Representative Richard Lyons,
Republican, who defended Ford
in his attitude toward the NRA
and asked that the President
"place at the head of this impor-
tant recovery program someone
with acknowledged ability and
leadership without the use of
pugnacious, bulldozing, boycott
methods"
BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. g
(UP).-The Brotherhood of Shoe
and Allied Craftsmen charged to-
day that, "inaction" of the nation
al labor board in the local shoe
strike sis making a joke of the
NRA."
The charge was made in a tele-
gram by Frank A. Goodwin, coun.
sci for the brotherhood to Senator
Robert F. Wagner, chairman Of
the national labor board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

L., ~ % ~Ue PART
\ production and or
W., new business during
h y; ended October 14th
be- tsntIy above those re-
H.. o' the previous week,
h. n ,olume was calculated
NJ. .ss''onal Lumber Manu-
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
WEATHER.

c,.,Jv tonight with possible
- Colder Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Latest Americanized version of
the Bible buries the story of the
creation in the middle of the book.
Well, the Lord wasn't SO pleased;
with US, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

.a.. -.Ar.l s-o'i'."S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10

man called on Mrs. Sam Stepp re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Hill, Sam Stepp and
Paul Ballenger were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Rob Hill Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rogers and
son, Noel, and daughter, Grace,
and Sherley Griffin, of Biltmore,
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Rogers Sunday.
Miss Maude Stepp has returned
home after spending week with
Mrs. Merritt Pittillo.
Mrs. Wick Justus is in the Noun
tain Sanitarium. ...
Misses Maude and Robenor
Stepp called at the home of Miss
Eustus Pittillo on Sunday.
S. S. Hyder. who is working at
Glendale. S. c., visited his home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rhymer an
-nounce the birth Of daughter,
who has not yet been named.
Misses Estelle and Louise Rhy-
mer called on Leafe Stepp and
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer last Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Jones called on Mrs.
J. H. Stepp on Friday.
Friends of little Hoyle Stepp
will be glad to know that he is
some better.
Mrs. f. J. Pryor called on her
mother, Mrs. King Lanning, re-
Gently.
Mrs. jim Drake and daughter,
Margaret. and Misses Golda and
/ Viola tanning, and Mrs. Joel
LYDIA and son, and Mrs. j. w.
Rogers called on Mrs. Lloyd Rhy-
mer recently.
Mrs. J. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant
Laughter called on Mrs. Sam
Stepp on Monday.
The Sunday schools at the Bap-
list and Methodist churches are
making much progress.
A very interesting sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Drye at the
Baptist church and there is a ser
vice every Sunday night at this
I church.
Prayer meetings are being held
each Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church.
Miss Viola Blair called on Miss
Leafe Stepp on Thursday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Coston visit
ed Mrs. Eura Coston recently.
Misses Leafe Stepp and Mil
dred and Lizzie Stepp were Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Andy
Merrell on Tuesday.
Rev. Ballard visited the Meth
odist Sunday school on the fifth
Sunday.
Mrs. Brownlow Pittillo, OF
Asheville, called on Mrs. John Pit
tillo on Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Sinclair and Mrs.
Luke Sinclair and daughter,
| Joyce. and Beatrice Grant called
on Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer recently.
Miss Lois Rhymer was the din
ner guest of Maude Stepp re-
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10


at the Mountain Sanitarium, has
returned to her home and friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Alma Beddingfeld was a
dinner guest of Miss Gertrude
Stepp on Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Pittillo will regret to learn
that they are i'll with influenza.
Their small son, Hyale, is also i'll.
Mrs. Bill Rhymer is improving
after a case of pneumonia. Mr..
Rhymer is still sick and friends
wish a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sam Stepp 2ld daughter,
Leafe, and son, Roy, called at
the home of Mrs. Pink Corn last
Sunday.
Uncle Tom Vaught is on the
sick list.
Mrs. r. R. LYDIA and June Hoff-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Feb. 1O.-Two
marriages of interest in this CON-
munity were those of Miss Jean
cite LYDIA to Mr.. Claud Freeman
and Miss Eura Mae Lydia to Mr..
Delmer Corn. Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs. Corn are daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud LYDIA, of Fruitland.
Mr.. Freeman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roam Freeman.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rhymer, d daughter, Doris Ann,
on January so.
D. ?. Rogers and son, Carl,
called at the home of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Clyde Conner, at Gerton, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Pink Corn, who has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
Tmes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
c,,b in Advanced

-,,-Ca,b in Advanee)
I'rm M for this size type,
er ~t'? Insertion ser half price
y nl,iSSs s insertions.
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% 3a: tryypeJ; minimum Of five
''; word this size type
B. first insertion, half
IT, for subsequent in
-.
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lie for first Insertion;
Nm price for each addi-
tisnal consecutive inser-
bon.
v;-;rrm charge, Csc.
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soc per inch
c,,ls Of Thanks and Trib-
~ Of Respect are accepted at
n, NOT ask for information
ling Keyed" ads, as they
e cr;ctly confidential
+ error is made, The Times
~ IS responsible for only
T. incorrect Insertion. The
|tcS.omer is responsible for sub
't.,TaTt insertions. The adYsr-
E. should notify Immediately
any corrections needed.
/ NJ classified ads taken over
Ee.aphOne.
Want ad department.. closes
l. noon, and classification posi-
Eivs,y will not be guaranteed
E.:e: that hour.
Wan. ads are always cash in
|siya-ce except to business men
|Cr concerns having accounts
Ia this newspaper. When
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h Zoe and SC per line, zoe and
hid: ger line, and SOC and 15c
rg Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

sHEILA SHAYNE, dancer, re-
fuses 10 marry DICK STANLEY,
son Of wealthy parents, who is In
New York trying to learn 10 write
plays. Sheila's idea of marriage
IL n eozy little home far from
broadway. Although she has
spent all her life on the stage she
would be glad 10 leave the theater.
She secures part In n road
show and in a little midwestern
city meets JERRY WYMAN. vino
seems 10 be q hard working
young man with little money.
Sheiln does not know Jerrys
father owns the factory where he
works. For time Jerry Is nj
tentive and Sheila falls In love
with him. Soon his ahection
seems 10 cool. He writes infre-
auently and this makes Shciia IN
happy.
Back In New York, she gets
fob in q fashionable night club.
She secs Jerry there with some
friends. He tells her he has tried
TO cali her but she does not be-
Iieve this and refuses TO make an
engagement with him.
She joins another road COM
pany and after several months
they play in Jerry's home town.
Each day she hopes tn hear from
him hui no word comes. Finally
she telephones to him. Jerry
comes 10 see her and at hrst IN
casual. then becomes the anec-
tionnte suitor again. He promises
10 come TO see her the following
Wednesday I'm nearby town.
Jerry does not keep his promise.
weeks pass and Sheila has no
word from him.
The tour ends and the com
many returns to New York. Sheiia
meets JAPPY, n chorus girl. VINO
tells her that Jerry Wymnn mas
married a girl in his home town.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
THE waitress brought the coffe'
L and set it before the two girls
Coffee in green cups on a silve
ray.
But you mustn't take it tina
way!" Jappy said anxiously. "Yo'
mustn't! Why, Jerry Wymal
ISN'T worth your little finger
Please, Sheila-!"
I'm all right" Sheila said
But her face was pale, her lip
trembling. "I'm-l'm perfect,
all right, Jappy." Her hands, be
meath the tables edge. wer
gripped together. That seemed t
help her steady herself.
Drink your coffee!" Japp.
urged. Il didn't mean to shocl
you like that. Only--wen, he !
married.! And he was engaged t
that other girl all the time. TIL
one you saw with him at the nigh
club. That's why he didn't intro
duce you. Don't you see? A mai
would have been glad to intro
duce his sister to the feature,
dancer in a place like that bu
not the girl he was going t
marry. He couldn't do that yer
WE'LL"
"No-I suppose not. Under tn
circumstances"
Jappy's quick look was CUES
ton, unspoken. Sheila laughe
bitterly.
81 wasn't engaged to him. NJ
But be had talked about mai
riage. We both talked about II
Oh, how melodramatic I b
sounds! But he had and, Jappy
believed him. l thought-wel
that he was different from til
other men l know"
Jappy nodded wisely. sure.
Enow. It's because Of this idea G
yours about leaving the stage
You thought Jerry Wyman wa
different because he came from
small town and worked in a fac
tory. Then when you knew he ha
money you were still sure d
wasn't like the rich men in Ne'
York. But. Sheila, there ar
plenty OF Others, Better men tina
Jerry Wyman! Why. for half tn
devotion Dick Stanley mas show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
Only Slightly Vocal

Angle worms do make q slight
sound. 1t can be closely initiated
by moistening the lips and then
opening and closing them without
moving the jaw. Whether or not
they hear has not been decided, but
they do not see in the true sense
Of the word. as they have no eyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
Atlas and Geography

MercatOr, the great geOgrapher,
first applied the name Atlas to
volume of maps and other geo.
graphic information hecaUSe it long
had been Il common practice to
print pictures OF Atlas supporting
the world as a frontispiece of such
collections. Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of w. G..
Painter, deceased, late resident
of Henderson county. n. c., this
is 10 notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before February 10, 1884, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery; and all persons
indebted TO said estate will make
settlement at once with the I'M
dersigned.
This February 10, 1888.
c. G. PAINTER, Admr.
Estate of w. G. Painter.
2-10-Fri. 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-10
SPOT -LG;;sH!T1ZK E IS IS: y 81

cradles. The Wymans and the
Morgans are mixed up together IN
business. The Morgan" girls and
their set are the only ones who
count according to the Wymans.
The rest Of us who work for Nv
ing simply don't rate. We're not
important enough to be considered:
And as for marrying one OF us
well, that would be completely our
of the question:"
Il think Sheila's pretty hard:
hit" Jappy told her. .t ~
Maybe she deserves q little pun
ishment for the way she treats that
nice Stanley boy" 4.a-;.
What's she done to him." jap
py's tone became instantly defen'
sive. .'..'.-,~
You're asking me?" Frances
laughed. when Sheila first met
Dick he was a regular play boy,h
EYerybody's friend. always out Tor
a good time. Now you never see
him anywhere. They. say he's
working-trying to write plays or
something. Nobody even knows'
where he's living" ""
And he's writing play?
well, so they tell me. They say
he gets only a small allowance
from his family. keeps himself
shut up somewhere In an out-of-.
the-way place banging away at ~
typewriter" .r,'a'.'
81 suppose Dick was in love with
Sheila," murmured Jappy.
"He is and always will be-" the
other girl assured her. "And
that's why think Sheila's such an
idiot. Wasting her time thinking
about Jerry Wymau when she
could have Dick"
TAPPY considered this. Fond al
, y she was of Sheila, she saw no
way that she could do anything
more to help her.
It was a few nights later that
Tillie and Jim Blaine. on their
way to see a new musical comedy,
urged Sheila to come along with
them. Jim was resting between
! engagements. The other four
Samper sisters were appearing to-
: gether. giving Tillie a free eve.
: ming. ..... .,.r
. Sheila, wearing a blue Chinese,
mandarin coat. was comfortably
i curled up on the living room
divan. She smiled but shook her,
head. Run along. I'd rather
stay here and be lazy" ...,.,
s They could not persuade her to
e join them.
y Just bring me some salt water
2 taffy," she called after them. Her
voice sounded cheerful but when
lTillie and her handsome young
!. husband had departed Shells,
/, turned her face against the pillow
? and lay silent for a long time.
:, II think we'd better whisper
, word or two into Dick Stanleyi
ear" Tillie was saying as she and
Jim boarded a downtown bus. -
81 don't" Jim objected.
but, darling. Dick loves her!
"Of course he does. And Sheila
: loves a poor sap answering to the
name of Wyman. IL we let Dick
: know she's blue and he rushes IN
and wins he'll always have the
u sneaking feeling that she SAID
yes on the rebound. Let them
alone. Tillie. 1 believe In fate.
D Dick will find Sheila II It Is to DC
s that way Just as found you."
= Maybe you're right" Tillie adj
v mitted finally. % ,',s' ~
Q And perhaps he was. At any
[ rate what was to tappen shortly
0 could scarcely be ascribed, to any.
S thing but Fate. ...a.. ~
r ITO BE Continued)