davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
DISRUPTING THE JOB

Cycling Girls Try to Keep the Poor
Unemployed That Way.
BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-THE I'M
employed here seem destined to stay
unemployed!
Recently a group of the city's
jobless were put to work on street
projects. A bevy of girl bicycle
riders, wearing short skirts, rode
past the workers almost continuous
ly, until the construction boss was
forced to demand that the girls do
their pedaling elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
So She Learns 1t

Determination to learn is one of
Mrs. Readers strong points. Early
in her housekeeping days she haG
struggled bravely with the mysteries
of that raspberry pie crust. She
hadn't been satisfied till she learned
just how to put tailored pockets in
Juniors little suits. and it hadn't
taken her long to learn not to trump
Mr.. Readers ace.
She watched her youngsters a
minute, then squared her chin.
I'm going to learn this blamed
duck float right now, she told Mr.
Reader. and she did.
For the first time. the broadcast
ing system at the pool was used
Monday night, in giving instructions
to about sixty adults entered in the
night class Montgomery believes the
Broad Ripple pool is the only one in
the country using this system for
teaching swimming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

lie is?" This was Bill, new,
ardent Bill, unaware that such
people as his sister and her es,
cort existed. mo fooling?"
Two uniformed men interrupt
ed the scene. One said, grizzly,
You're all washed up, young
Teller. You can go home now
It was as simple as that. 4
moment before Bill had beer in
the hands OF the law. Now he
was released. The oddly assert
ed quartet left the building.
Charles EustGcc said, II can
drop all you people wherever you
say"
Eli. remembering his man
ners rather belatcdly, announced:
This is Angie Gillen. My sister.
Mr.. Eustace."
The girl, Angie, ficked her
lashes at Charles Eustace and
smiled at Monnie. NO need Of
dropping me any place" she said
chcerily. II ran over in the old
, bus" indicating a shabby touring
car at the curb. Bill helped her
in and there was a moments low
voiced confusion.
"Yoa run along and III see you
tomorrow" Angie concluded.
She whiried the engine into a
fury OF commotion and barged
off with a rattle OF tenders. Bill.
rather debated now, climbed into
the back seat OF Eustace's car.
Monnia's first emotion was Of
JOY. pure ard simple. To have
Bill free 4 i c t d-was
enough. Bat she hated having
to tell her mother OF the state Of
Bits affections. A married wOm-
an! Mrs. O'DaTe, who had old
fashioned notions of pTOpriety,
wouldn't like that. In town
the size Of BciyciCre the affair
amounted to a virtual scandal.
Well. there vas no use worrying
about that now,
CHE fancied the few people
- they passed on the street
glanced ct them curiously. Well,
the true story would be about
soon enough. Still there would
always be people to remember
that Bill O'Dare had been arrest
ed once upon time. She couldn't
help that. 1t was no good wOr-
ryirg about it.
Bill said suddenly, Drop me
at the garage 4 minute. vii!
you?" Monnie understood. He
wanted to see Mr.. Harnett, to
know IL his job wGs safe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
DARLING FOOL Q! !:::5
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONICA O'DARE. beautiful.
POOR and 20, Is I'm love with DAN
CARDIGAN who belongs to one
or Belvedere's rich families. Mon
lea works to help support her
MOTHER, her younger sister
kAY, and brother, MARK. When
bILLt IN older brother, IL mr.
rested mt the garage where H.
works. MOnnie goes TO his aid
She gets I'm touch with CHARLIE
NUSTACE, handsome newcomer e.
Sown, who she IN sure will he'll
her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
PILL said, "I'm not blabblnc
see?" He said, "Shcs Just T.
girl l know. She's all right. Sure
she's got a husband. What doe,
that matter? She's just a friend o.
mine~
Bill, clustering beneath his
fright. Bill. pale and big-eyed.
Monnie touched his hand. 81
know. But 1t will help-Iots-if
you can prove you weren't with
that crowd last night"
Bill set his jaw stubbornly. I'm
not dragging any girl into this.
Don't you worry. It'll all come out
right. They're crazy, all Of them.
They know I had nothing to do
with it."
Monnfe stifled her evaporation.
She must make him see what it
meant to all Of them
All right them" she said stead.
lily. You don't care what happens
to Mother?"
She had made a dent In his ar.
mor-she could see that.
Don't talk foolish" Bill com.
manded her sternly. You know
| do"
Mothers sich," MOnrie told him.
Shes hardly able to sit up, she's
SO worried. She won't eat. Dr..
Waterman has given her some
sleeping medicine"
Bill stared straight ahead. Mon.
ME sat there, despairing, as Charles
Eustace, detached and friendly,
smoked his pipe and paced up and
down.
Suddenly there was a commo-
ton in the outer room. A small
whirlwind burst through. A slip
Of a girl with flying yellow hair
above extraordinarily plucked eye
bTOws.
Where is he?" she demanded.
Oh, Bill. What a sap you are!"
Bill looked sheepish. The girl
-sho couldn't have been %
whirled about and stared at Mon
ME and Charles Eustace.
Isn't he q nut?" she gurgled.
Acting like a movie nero just
because he doesn't want to say
he took ne home from the Inn
last night. Course l was there
with Bill. Those big bo2os
breezed up to our table and tried
10 get fresh and he told them to
light out. That was all. Imag-
Inc Jimmy Garvan trying to say
Bill had conference" with
them! She mimicked the police
man with diabolical effect. She
told Bill. Il gave Jimmy Garvan
something to think about! Any
how they've just caught the
Gang over at Newton Centre and
everybody ,-nows you're out Of
l."
"You--you'rs simply fine to DO
this for u.s." Monnie cried. her
eyes shining.
"Fine!" The girl patted the
pleats of her pink sweater suit
carelessly. "Why, I'd do any
thing for Bill. He knows that"
She looked coy. a--t.
DILL said, lyon should 6ave
" kent out of this. Thecell be
I'll kinds of talk"
What do | carer" asked the
SellOw-haired girl, airily. ME |
and Stan are splitting up any
how. What's the diff? Stan |
knows have dates-he does. |
himself. Stan" she told Bill con-
fdentially, lis going 10 CIeve-
and next week. He's got job" !
CPAwI c HAZE MILE h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
CRAWLS HALF MILE

WALLOWA, Ore. (UP)-With
an arm, leg, and four ribs broken
in mountain snowslide, Lee
Eusher, sheepherder, crawled half
a mile to camp on his stomach.
The trip took six hours and both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

! Monnie SAID in voice when sne
made cheerful with decided effort.
81 certainly DO. Be good girl and
fix it for me. I'm half dead"
"The way you 60 dashing
around" said Kay in coldly con-
temptuous tone. You make me
sick, you DO. If l were you I'd let
Bill O'Dare fight his own battles,
Getting US into this mess"
Monnie stared at her Indignantly.
"What on earth are you talking
about? I never heard such non.
sense. AS IL families oughtn't to
stand together! And besides, 1t
wasn't Bills fault" .-.
Kay was really too silly. They
had petted her, babied her, and now
she was horribly spoiled. Was It
too late to do anything about It?
Was she so deeply stepped in her
own selfshness that she couldn't
see anyone's side but her own?
I'm disappointed in you," Mon
ME went on coldly. mo, don't
bother to make the tea. I can get
my own, thank YOU"
Kay followed her into the kitch.
en-. A slightly placating note had
crept into her voice now. II she
offended Monnie too gravely 1t
meant, perhaps. cutting off OF
privileges-less pocket money.
81 didn't mean that We ought not
stand together" she said. Only
we'll, / get sick Of it all. Being
poor and not having any decent
clothes or knowing the right peo-
pie"
Il suppose I DON'T" Monnfe
blazed, muting her voice SO that
its angry tone should not reach
the woman above stairs. II sup
pose you think l like all this. I
suppose you think l never have .
thought that doesn't include buying
you new dress ana ruSnlnS GOWN
to the store on time" -
In her white face her great am.
Der eyes glowed feVerishly. An
angry sob choked he:. Kay frankly
stared. 1t wasn't like Mounie to
fare out at her this way. Monnie-
why she was supposed to comfort
Kay whenever anything went
wrong. Kay's pretty lips parted to
show her exquisite teeth She
gasped. -.
II tell you," Monnie went on In
half whisper, I'm sick and tired
of it all! If II weren't for Mother.
10 clear out OF here tomorrow
ITO BE Continuedl
| worm so far unidentified, has ap
\ Ghi- oroa va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

TRY OUR delicious fountain
drinks, sandwiches and barbe-
cue. Shorty's Pig N Whistle
No. 2. Open until Y p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

BUFFALO MEAT IN DEMAND
Ell PASO. Texas. (UP).-De-
spite protests from those who
maintain young butfaloes are so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
ITO BE C0ntinUedl

worm. so far unidentified, has ap-
peared in tobacco in this area re-
Gently, attacking tobacco leaving
and consuming them rapidly.
Twelve acres Of tobacco in 'Ber-
lien county were destroyed in q
short time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

'ZANOL" Quality Products
foods, medicines. toilet articles,
Thos. c. Gentry, SIT Justice
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Special Notices

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

scarce they should not be killed.
a local packing company fills oc-
casional orders for buffalo meat
in demand for special occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
25--Misceilaneous

LOST-APrl IS Greyhound bus
return ticket to Charleston.
Reward if returned to Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
HEALTH Is WEALTH-Happi-

ZEAL n IS VEAL III-IIdPPI-
ness and cOntentment are nor
NAL results of health. Health
comes from proper functioning
of the nervous system. See DR..
George Saxmann DC, Phi. c.,
D.S.T.) Phone 1876. 1915
Maple street, east of Hyman
avenue and North Main street.
+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow
ycrv reasonable. Phone 30. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

hands were frozen when !
reached safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

VISIT the Thrift Store, SAT 9TH
Ave. T., for dry goods, up
holstering materials. founda-
ton garments. Sewing. Mrs.
Vroman, corsetiere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
FOR SALE
2-Houses and Real Estate

FIvE.ROOM HOUSE, lot 75xl8o,
. Good location, taxes and assess
ments paid, 1913 cash or VIII
trade in q good car. See An
derS or Rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Presently she was alighting

Presently she was alighting
from the car at her own door.
Don't forget about that din
rer engagement" Charles Eus-
tace reminded her with his faint
" irOnical smile.
She caught her breath. She
had utterly and completely for
gotten it.
"I'n be here for you as said"
She rushed up the walk.
Mother, it's al right. They got
the thioyes-and Bill is free"
Kay came out OF the kitchen, a
| tea towel in her hand. Kay
looked pale and sullen. "She's
upstairs"
Monnie ran up, taking two
steps at a time.
Its all been fixed. Bill stopped
at the garage. He'll be home in
4 minute"
Mrs. O'Dare was sitting up in
bed, looking fragile and weary
among the pillows. 1t was SO
strange to see her vigorous, active
parent In bed during the day that
Monnie had to choke back an in
stinctive feeling Of alarm.
No, she would not tell her about
Angie Gillen just now. She needn't.
That could come later.
Eyes, had some tea" her moth.
er said in response to question,
Kay made it. Suppose you run
down and have a bite yourself. You
missed your lunch"
Monnie realized now she was
hungry. Almost faint with it. 1t
had been a firing, an Unbearably
exciting day. She flung her hat on
the bed, pushed back the damp
ringlets of hair around her white
forehead, looked at herself IN the
glass with grave dissatisfaction.
She experienced the inevitable re.
action OF the person who has been
struggling for hours toward 4 goal
and suddenly, unexpectedly reaches
It.
THEN she squared her shoulders
l. She had to be courageous for
the others. She couldn't show the
white feather. She went down
stairs.
Kay! How about a cup of tea"
The younger girl, lovely even in
her sullenness, in spite of the lines
Of dissatisfaction etching them
selves about ner cilarmingly mouth,
rose from the sitting room couch.
II made some q few minutes ago.
Want it fresh?"
scarce they should not be killed
a local packing company fills oc'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

PICSI PICS! All sizes and all
. prices. See N. S. Hatch, Ashe-,
Vile highway, near Standard
Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
4-Seeds and Plants

FARMERS call at Gibbs to en-
rare selected bread corn 62c
to zoe. Sells crushed corn %l.I0
hundred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

DON'T neglect your eyes-Ex.
pert examination and fitting Of
high-grade glasses. Frames to
suit all types. Prices reason
able. Leona Allen Young
next door to State Trust Co.,
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

3-Livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

WORM EATS TOBACCO
ABEL, Ga. (UP).-A strange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
5-Miscellaneous

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Clarified Page

Times News
Want AID Rates
(Terms-Cash in Advanee)
&c word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 a line (thiS
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&c a word for type this
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tionaI consecutive inser-
ton.
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
Cards Of Thanks and Irlb-
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Do not ask for information
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IF error IS made, The Times
News IS responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer Is responsible for sub
sroucnt insertions. The adver-
ti,er should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
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Want Ads are charged the rate
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80. I,-a
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FIFTH DISTRICT BANKS
IN DEPOSITS GAINS
Time and Savings Accounts Reveal
Improvement Over Previous
Months.

Time deposits in 40 reporting men,
Der banks and aggregate deposits in
IL mutual savings banks in Baltimore
totaled $439,044, ,456 at the end of De-
oember, 1882. a higher figure than
either S433.285.126 reported at the end
Of November, 1882, or S437,972, $50 re-
ported at the end of December, 1881.
Time and savings deposits in both
member banks and mutual savings
banks increased during December, and
at the end of the year 1882 were higher
in member banks than at the end Of
1881. but aggregate deposits in mutual
savings banks decreased during the
past year, the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET DISPLAYS
STRONG UNDERT0NE
Prime Issues Firm-RaiIs
Show Steady Trend-For.
eign Group Lower.
Spcial Dispach to The Star.

spcial Dispach to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 4-The in
vestment market came through the week
little SCARED, but considering the
number and severity of the blows it re-
ceived, its performance could not be
called anything but encouraging.
High-gade bonds were firm to
higher. Second-grade rails managed to
maintain most Of their gains of the
early part Of the week. Industrials were
irregular. 1t was only in the Canadian
and foreign sections that unsettlement
occurred.
At the beginning Of the week the
financial district was in mood CT op-
timiSm. December railroad earnings
showed unexpectedly good progress and
a surging market for rail securities re-
suited. The buyers we're not troubled,
apparently, by the absence Of specula-
tive activity in third-grade railroad
bonds, but when United States Steel
announced cut Of its preferred divi-
dend to 50 annually, against ST per-
viously paid. the speculative element
came into both bond and stock markets
siderable decline in certain issues
However, the selling soon brought re-
newed buying and it was matter of
wide comment that both markets took
the news SO well There were other
besrish developments. such as the cuts
in the dividend rates of Standard Oil
of New Jersey and Drug. Inc, and the
apparent impaSse reached in the war
debt negotiations.
The granting of loans to the Missouri
Pacific Railroad with which to pay
February l interest and the payment
of the coupon on the Denver e. Rio
Grande Western IS Of 1855 were further
assurances that no immediate major
collapse is to be expected in the rail-
road industry and served to maintain
the worst of the selling. second-grade
railroad bonds and common stocks were
being bought in important amounts
Another factor that aided the rails
was the success of a new offering of
s12,000,000 of Cincinnati Union Termi-
nal SIS Of 1857, priced at par The issue
went to 3-point premium a few min
utes after formal offering.
German dollar bonds sold of in mid
week because of the elevation of Adolf
Hitler as Germany's chancellor, fol-
lowed by his decision to dissolve the
Reichstag and hold new elections on
March S. In any event many German
bonds. notably those of the municipali-
ties which are in a state of financial
chaos. have had far too rapid an ad-
vance.
rhe steadiness of sterling has helped
Australian dollar bonds. South Amer
ican countries have reported slowly I'M
proving business conditions. The Bra
lillian and Buenos Aires funding plans
are yet in preliminary stage and it is
too early to judge whether or not they
will result in any substantial change in
the present debated position of the
bonds.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
STANDARD BRANDS NET
IMPROVES DURING YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Standard
Brands, Inc, a merger of food COM
panies including the Fleischmann's
Yeast, Chase & Sanborn and Royal
Baking Powder companies, report for
the IL months Of 1882 net earnings of
S15,001 ,491 applicable to the parent
company, after all charges, including
preferred dividends. This is equiva-
lent to s1.14 per share on the 12,645,-
166 shares of common stock outstand-
ing and compares with S108 per share
in 1881 on IL 644,313 shares.
For the last three months Of 1882
net earnings on the common stock
were 1883 cents per share, which
compare with 2449 cents per share in
the previous quarter and with II cents
per share in the last quarter of 1881,
when, however. certain extraordinary
deductions, which did not represent
losses, were charged against operations.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TRADERS WATCHING
DIVIDEND ACTIONS.
Recent Reductions and 0mis.
sions Have Proved Bear
ish Market Factor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, February Prom be-
ing a passive factor in stock market
operations, the dividend question has
again become an important element in
determining the future course of
number Of prominent corporation shares.
Dividends. currently being declared,
reflect the low state Of earnings indi-
Gated in the reports for 1882 just COM
piled.
During January dividend payments
dropped off about IS per cent in dollar
amount from the total distributed in
the same month last year. This, in
spite of the fact that dividends reduced
in this period were only 86. against Ill
year ago, and dividends omitted 81
compared with 179 1t is estimated that
total dividend payments have been less
by approximately s2,500 900 900 than in
1929, which represents the shrinkage in
earning power of a widely diversified
group Of railroads, public utilities and
industrial, chain store, amusement and
financial institutions. Last month
dividends paid by banks and insurance
companies were only about As per cent
of those distributed in January, 1882.
The lower dividends recently author
lied by such prominent concerns as
American Tobacco, Borden. United
States Steel, Drug. Inc; Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Studebaker and Niagara
Hudson Power have emphasized the
falling revenues as we'll as the decreas-
ing cash reserves of corporations that
had, until recently, found it possible
to maintain dividend payments at the
same rates as in 1929.
The action of these companies has
unquestionably changed the current of
speculative sentiment. 1t has started
conjectures regarding the attitude of
of other large concerns
toward dividends Wall Street interest
is now centered on the rates on General
Motors common, to be determined early
next week, and on American Telephone
g. Telegraph capital stock. which will
be decided on February Is. The first
affects about 350000 shareholders; the
second. nearly 100000. With the
exception of Standard Oil of New
Jersey, which has $4,000 stockholders.
and whose stock is Is per cent owned
by the Rockefeller family, none of the
companies lately lowering their dividend
rates has what today would be consid-
cred large body of owners.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CAR L0ADINGS DECLINE
24,346 IN PAST WEEK
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced yesterday that loadings OF
revenue freight for the week ended
January % were 472,088 cars. q decrease
of 24346 from the previous week and
88,255 cars below 1882.
Miscellaneous. freight loaded during
the week ended January % totaled
152,580 cars, decrease of 4,89l below
the preceding week and 30,437 below
the corresponding week In 1882; less
than car lot merchandise, 160, ,768. an
increase of 469 over the preceding week,
but a decrease of 27,206 below 1882;
grain and grain products, 25,254.
ucts, 14,17l, decrease, 377 and 4,793; ore,
1893. decrease. 794 and 1928; coal,
95, ,9s3, decrease, 1904 and 12,168; coke,
%.44l, decrease. 926. and .764, and live
btock. N,2as. decreaee. 2aQ and S,sa7.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Cotton Exports Smaller.

NEW YORK, February R.-Ex-
ports Of American cotton were smaller
this week than year ago, totaling
264.000 bales against, 381, 900. Move
msns Of Amsrcan cotton into sgn
with 276,000 last year. World visible
supply of the American staple Is now
9,676, 900 bales, against 9,553, 900 at this
date in 1882. The figures are reported
by the New York Cotton Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT
LARGEST IN HISTORY
$494, ,240,370 Worth of Yellow
Metal Was Produced Dur.
ing the Last Year.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 4.-The 1882
world output of gold was the largest In
history at 4.240,370. In 1881 pro-
duction had a value of S458,2I2.560.
Figures compiled BY the American
Bureau Of Metal Statistics place the to-
tai output at 23.9ll 900 fine ounces
against 22,l68,000 in the previous year.
This supply was largely augmented by
the unlocking Of boards in India, Great
Britain and Russia.
Production in the United States
amounted to 2,5l3.000 ounces valued at
5l.943,7l0 comr@red with 2,396000
ounces worth s49,525.32 in 1881.
South Africa, which has the most ex-
tensive gold fields In the world, in
creased production from l0,878,000 to
II l,566,000 ounces. Canadian mines in
creased their output to 3,055.000 fine
ounces valued at S63,l46.850 from o.
694, 900 ounces valued at SIS, ,6s4, $50 in
1881.