davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

J. p. M@gan's former sown
house in London, which
he turned over to the
United States Government
to house the american
embassy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
AT THE MOVIES
MatrimOny Is Theme
OF Capitol Picture

Is there a stronger bond than that
Of natrimony when two people love
each other profoundly? Is the very
idea Of legal contract an affront to
persons who feel that such a bond is
worthless-that they would not want
to remain united once they ceased to
love or respect each other?
In other words. do we have mar
riage because We really are still liv-
ing in the animal kingdom?
The Animal Kingdom" RKO-Ra-
dio Picture starring Ann Harding and
Leslie Howard, coming to the Capitol
Theatre soon. goes into this matter
in the best sophisticated and Whim-
steal vein Of Philip Barry, author of
such noted successes as Holiday" and
paris Bound
When Tom Collier, played by Leslie
Howard. marries Cecilia Henry, en-
acted by Myrna 10y, she knows all
about 1.-The other woman who has
been in his life. The other woman
Is Daisy Sage. fashion artist. por-
trayed by Ann Harding. Tom finds
It Is harder breaking with Daisy than
he thought. for Daisy is an admirable.
splendid soul who has ever been his
inspiration to do fine things.
However, Cecilia belongs to his set
and should, therefore, be married.
She, too, Is ambitious for him, but
Tom finds that her ambition is for
him to make money at any cost to
his ideals, and to live in "a social
glory that is very distasteful to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
Four Star Studded Cast
And Prominent Screen
Actors in ''Three on a
Match"

The movie-going public is given
material for speculation over the
problem of who gives the best per-
Torrance in the star-studded cast Of
Three On A Match the First Ma
t!onal picture which is pow playing at
the Paramount Theatre.
Four players Of star rating head
the cast of this picture, and the sup
porting roles are given to prominent
featured players. Warren william.
who scored so highly as the star OF
THE Mouthpiece" and The Dark
Horse has the leading male role,
and the three leading ladies are Ann
Dvorak, Joan Blondell and Bette
Davis, any one Of whom has popu-
larity and appeal enough to draw an
audience of her own.
Allen jenkins. who shared honors
with Lee Tracy in the success Of the
hilarious Blessed Event." is also
prominently cast and is credited with
an equally fine performance. Lyle
Talbot. who was lately seen In
Stranger In Town" and big City
Blues plays an important role which
proves to be another step up In his
climb to stardom. Others who receive
acclaim for their roles In Three On
A Match" are Grant Mitchell, Sheila
Terry, Clara Blandick. Buster Phelps
Glenda Farrell. Humphreys Bogart
and Patricia Ellis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
CAVALIER PIONEER DIES

Langdon, n. D., Feb. 2.-tP-
Thomas Finerty, 50, prominent pio-
heer Of Cavalier county, died at his
home here Wednesday from heart
attack. He had been slightly i'll for
few days.
Flnerty came here in 1885 and
homesteaded near the city. In 1902
he moved i'll to the city and became
owner Of the lighting company. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02

Washington, Feb. 2.-tP)-President
Hoover Thursday signed a certificate
restoring citizenship to Thomas w.
Miller of Wilmington, Delaware, for
mer alien property custodian. who
served sentence in the Atlanta pen
itentiary for frauds arising out Of his
handling of some of the property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-02
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED

retired in 1925 when the company
was sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
;, 
Bu ALAN GOULD l

This has turned out to be a great baseball season for performances of the statistical variety as well as remarkable campaign for the Major League pitching talent.
 Records have been tumbled all over the premises or otherwise subjected to the menace of in- spirsd performances. The only un- fortunate feature of this is that the Little Red Book" long fla nous as the repository and refer ence place for baseball's best on record, has been among the minor victims of the depression and not been brought up to date this year.
 This has handicapped the base ball bugs" who like their fi- gures right on tap as well as the experts, but it has not obscured a flock of unusual achievements, including the following:
 1.-The shutout exploits of Carl Hubbell, ace southpaw of the New York Giants, who set new Ma tional League mark of 46 consec- utive scoreless innings.
 2-Ths performance of Dizzy Dean in striking out IT Cubs, for new all-time record at the pres ent pitching distance, and the companion record of his backstop, Jimmy Wilson, recording Is put outs.
 3 - The world record scoring streak of the Yankees, who went 308 games-two full seasons-be- fore finally being blanked by none other than Robert Moses Grove of the Athletics.
 4-Grove's stunt of flaming five times in one game to equal the existing record.
 5 - The romp of Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, toward a new consecutive playing record to break Everett -Soott's long stand ing total of 1907, which ended in 1925, the year Gehrig began his own streak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
TAXES NOW DUE

The City Council has fixed the tax levy rate for 1883 at Is mills per dollar of assessed valuation Taxes on real and personal property are now due and payable, and will be- come delinquent after October 2, 1883, at 6 o'clock D. m.; providing one-half of the taxes have not been paid by said date. Rebate of two per cent allowed on tax bills paid in full by said date.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
FIVE CLUBS NIT OVER 300 IN
 COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 23. Five Pacific Coast League clubs were hitting 300 or above when the season started down the home stretch. Sacramento was leading the pack
 The only individual batter hit ting over the 400 mark was Oscar Eckhardt, slugging outfielder of the San Francisco Missions. His av- craze was .408, or % points ahead of his closest rival "Frenchy' Bordagaray of Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
BOSTON MOVES UP IN | HAGUE,
 SECOND PLACE
Defeats Pittsburgh , to 4 Tn Fourteen Inning
 Game Yesterday

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 23.-Wal- ly Berger made only one hit, but the blow was a screaming homer in the fourteenth inning yesterday that gave Boston to decision over Pittsburgh and undisputad possession of second place, seven games behind the Giants, who were idle, and gave the Braves their fourth straight wins over the Cor sairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
WINNING STREAK OF
 WASHINGTON BROKEN

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 23-Hank Greenberg, Deroit's first baseman, starting in the spring, gave the Tigers a 10 to decision over the Leagues leading Washington Sen ators yesterday afternoon, and breaking the Senators thirteen game winning streak He made 2 home run over the left field bleachers, scoring Gehringar ahead of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
GROVE VS. TANKS

Since Grove shut out the Yan- kees, r have had a number of queries about the record of the As vetean southpaw aganst the world champions.
 The notion that Grove had nev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

lbs Angeles 3; Seattle 4 Sacramento 4: Missions 3. Oakland 4; Hollywood 12.
 National League Boston 5; Pittsburgh 1. Chicago-New York, doubleheadel rain
 Cincinnati Philadelphia, wei ( .ounds.
 St. Louis Brooklyn, rain.
 American League Boston l, 0; Chicago 8, 4. New York 4; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia '; St. Louis 6. Detroit 10; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

CT been very effective against the Tanks has already been exploded When he blanked them Grove reg istered the 17th victory of his car eer against the New Workers, as compared with II defeats since 1925.
 This is a pretty fair record, con- sidering that the Yankees have been out of the first division class only once during the time Grove has been working aganst them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
GOLFERS GET BREAK

MILLBRAE, Cal, Aug. 23.-In the matter of reducing golfing fees the Milbrae country club will match it's record with any other. Playing privileges that once cost $2,5O0 yearly may now be had for the same length of time for $7200 plus ten per cent government tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Juneau City League
MARTHA SOCIETY SILVER TEA

The Martha Society will hold Silver Tea at the Blomgren cabin at Point Lena Thursday, August 24, from 1 to pm. A large at tendance is desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
GROVE VS. RUTH

ohONE NS. hO LII
 The Grove vS. Ruth rivalry fur nishes another angle to the de- bate.
 The left-hander once remarked that all he did was pitch and pray" to the big slugger, but the record shows he has never yield d more than two home runs in , single season to Ruth and only nine altogether in the last eight years.
 A number of other fingers, in cluding George Dauss, Earl White hill, George Earnshaw, Ken Hollo- way and Milt Shoffner, have been particularly soft for the Babe, Before Dauss retired from the De- troit staff he was combed for IA homers by Ruth. Whitehill and Earnshaw have yielded about a dozen each.
 Walter Johnson's fast ball was picked for ten Ruthian clouts be- fore the famous Washington right handed retired from active duty on the firing line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
ROOSEVELT CONFIDENT
HE CAN MAINTAIN RULE

(CcntinueG trom mage one)
liam Edgar Borah and Gerald
Nye. Pennsylvania, Idaho, and
North Dakota, from which these
senators come are as close TO-
gether geographically as usually
are the political theories of the
three men.
But they discover themselves
now to be arm-in-arm in complaint
against the NRA. These three Will
lead the forces this winter which
will plead for "the little fellow
in business. While conceding that
the NRA has accomplished some
good. Reed complains:
at has been a dreadful burden
on the small business man. 1t has
brought us an epidemic OF strikes.
II has resulted in an increase IN
the cost Of living" "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
INCREASE OF 1915
PER CENT IS SEEN
BY MERCH ANT S
Continued from pagl one)

Continued from pagl One)
standing tragedy was the shoot
ing of Mrs. Joe +. Dalton by her
husband, who is under sentence
to die.
\ list Of events in 1888, COM
piled from headlines in The
Iimcs-NewS. follows:
JANUARY
January T.-Hcnderson county
allotted $1,000 for relief in Janu-
airy and February.
January l3.-Chamber Of Com
merce holds annual dinner; plans
for year made.
January 10. l.. A. North,
Pennsylvania. highly decorated
World war veteran, commits sui
eide here.
January 26.-City water bond
payments are extended.
January 27.-Chamber of Com
merce directors ask coordination
Of relief agencies in city and
county.
FEBRUARY
February 2.-Relief work re-
organization and concentration
begun.
February 4.-W.N.C. $40 farm
organization meets here.
February G.-Automobilc crash
is fatal to Mrs. Via PUG, Cuban
visitor.
Bill to enable city to own golf
course introduced in state legiS'
laturc.
February S.-Seven men, five
white and two cOlored, are killed
when wall caves in at lime mine
at Fletcher.
February 1O.-City golf course
bill is passed by general assem-,
bly,.
vile, Southern railway employe
killed when struck by piece OF
coal thrown from car by Wllllt
Smith. local negro.
February l2.-Funeral held tOi
victims OF lime mine slide.
February 24.-Old Toms resi-
dence. local landmark, destroyed
by fire. r..,
February 25.-Queen Theatre
badly damaged by early morning
fire laid to incendarism. p.
February 27.-Act of leglsla
ture enables local American LIE
zion to own its own home
MARCH .,
March O. State Trust com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

pany closes temporarily under
national banking holiday decIar-
ed by President Roosevelt:
DR.. W. II. Justus, one Of city 5
oldest residents, dies at home aft
Ell long illness.
March T. Carolina Theatre
opens in new home.
March 1O.-Wilie Smith con
victed in death of Captain n. t.
Ward and sentenced in superior
court.
March 16.-State Trust com
pany allowed to reopen after
condition is examined by state
banking department.
March 10. - A. B. Freeman
leading Republican and old resi-
dent, dies.
March 22.-H. 3. Kelly named
president of Rotary club.
March 28.-Mrs. w. A. Smith
gives land for park to town Oh
Laurel Park.
APRIL
April Fourth avenue school
named Rosa Edwards school IN
memory Of the late Miss Rosa
Edwards, principal for many
years.
April 1O.-Charles S. Orr, mag
istrate, dies in sleep at home
here.
April I'm. A. MattOOn an
rounces that C.C.C. camp will be
located in Henderson county.
W. NJ. Sherard announces fol
hoard Of city commissioners.
Work started on American Le-
zion clubhouse on North Nam
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
REC. L. 8 PAT. orr. II 80

allowed 50 men for C.C.C. camps.
April 28.-C.C.C. camp site Sc
lected on Mills River by Major 1.
I. Matthews Of Fort Bragg.
April 22.-Mrs. A. |. Justice,
wife of pioneer Baptist minister
dies.
April 2G.-2OO apply for places
in C.C.C. camp from this county
April 22.-Chipman Lacrosse
hosiery mill plans expansion.
May City votes to continue
board of water commissioners
and elects unOpposed ticket head
ID by Mayor A. Y. Edwards.
f. NJ. Waters reelected super
intendent of city schools.
May Especial agents OF IRE
insurance companies meet in city
May City school budget Is
cut $6916.
Nav lG.-Two hundred attend
district conference Of NJ. r.
church here.
May l7.-George Fish, presi'
dent OF Green RIVER mills, ulcs
suddenly Of heart attack at his
office.
May 2O.-C.C.C. camp in coun'
ty started with 20S men.
May 22.-Dr. A. H. Morey
prominent dentist, commits sui
eide in office.
May 81. - Blue Ridge hold
18th annual commencement eXer
ciseS.
May 28.-MrS. Joe f. Dalto,
shot three times by her husband
/ May 29.-Fassifern commence
ment exercises held.
May 81. - Two Boy Scou
troops organized here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
CIaeeified Pace
TineS-NeWs
Want AID Rates
Cn,h In AdEancel

,~.--,s-CaSh in Advance)
md for this size type,
's insertion: half price
. s,Iuent insertions.
~. -ate-Sf q line (this
.r.e); minimum Of Eve
4 word this size type
Z. s~st insertion, half
-, Tor subsequent in
| 2r:oDs.
( 4 word for type this
Ii,e for first insertion;
In price for each adG-
foral consecutive inser-
liUa,
". ~,u~ charge. 25c.
.,AS>lFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oc per inch
r,-ts # Thanks and Trib.
-. NJ respect are accepted a.
], O word.
n, MT ask for information
.-- keyed" ads. as they
= s.. y confidential.
:, srrJr is made, The Times
-. responsible for only
I. correct Insertion. The
.;.,r.. T is responsible for sub
go. insertions. The adver-
- s-1rld notify Immediately
: CIV corrections needed.
y, classified ads taken over
~, n. 81 department closes
49, 49, AMI classification posi-
81, Nil rot be guaranteed
,:.s- .aa aour.
". MS are always cash IN
r.. avee-t to business men
= ,----~-s having accounts
- --s newspaper. when
~ ~ AIS are charged the rate
J. y . r., r,i 5c per line, zoe ana
70 ! rs- ..ae. and soc and 10c
e; Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

VIM, Greenwood, S. C.
November 1S.--Boy Scouts op'
crate city government for the
day. -,
November 2O.-Rev. Claude H
Moser retudned to First Metho
dist church as pastor.
Frank Wren, long time resi-
dent, dies.
November 24.-W. NJ. Sheraro
appointed disbursing agent fol
! C.W.A.
November 25.-Lewis Depart
ment store robbed. Goods later
recovered.
November 2S-Sam M. King
former clerk and register Of
deeds, dies. -,
d. M. Shook, Mills River, killed
when struck by an automobile OF
Haywood road
DECEMBER
December 2.-Three hundred
twenty-five men go to work OF
C.W.A. projects.
December 9.-Frank Waldorf
named chairman of county Re
publican executive committee.
Rev. A. |. Justice observe
93rd birthday anniversary.
C.W.A. pays out $4,000 for worI
] being done here.
: December 13.-Rev. R. V. Mil
Ter dies suddenly of heart attack
December 14.-Franch Broa'
/ Valley association formed; op
poses dam here.
Thirty-seven more men glvei
! CIV. A. jobs. .,,.
December 15.-D. NJ. Gillian
dies at home on Chimney Rocl
! December l9.-Main street an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

June 2.-high school COM
mencement exercises held; 81 are
graduated.
June 4.-Mrs. Joe Z. Dalton
dies of wounds, husband held.
June S.-W.N.C. Rotary coun-
Gil holds meeting here.
June l7.-Kanuga conference
center opens for sixth year.
June 22.-Kiwanis clubs Of divi-
sion gather at Camp Greystone
for picnic; $50 attend.
June 2S.-&tatc Veterinarians
met in 28th session at Skyland
hotel.
City school unit approved by
state.
June 80. Food officials Of
state gather in convention at
Skyland hotel.
JULY
July 1.-Bonclarken, ARP. as
sembly grounds, opened for sum-
mer.
July A.-Hendersonville Golf
and Country club course opened
for play.
votes down special election for
increased appropriation.
July 11.-Dr. !. L. Egerton,
pioneer physician. dies at home
there.
! July 1j.-Dr. Stanhope Sans,
associate editor Of the Columbia
State. dies in Patton Memorial
hospital.
l.. b. Prince reelected COM
mander Of American Legion.
! July 18.-C. J. Jeffress. ia
Their of state highway chairman,
dies at Mills River home.
July 25.-County given eight
school districts by state DEPART
ment.
July 27.-Prof. A. B. Murphree
named as principal oe FruitlanG
Institute.
July 26.-Two local hosiery
plants adopt NRA code.
July 3l.-J. A. Brock. former
county commissioner. dies at
/ home here.
AUGUST
August Local merchants
adopt NRA code.
August z. - Forty-siX local
! firms adopt NRA code.
August 4.-Seventy-two local
firms under NRA code.
! August 5.-Hestley A. Stepp
suicides by shooting in banking
building.
August 8.-Frank Bright dies
at home here.
August 9.-David Dalton, u
killed by hit-and-run driver on
Brevard road.
August 11.-LegiOn opens club
house on North Main street.
August II. - Officers nance
for NRA drive, headed by Mayor
Edwards and Noah .Hollowell.
August 23.-Thousand dollar
robbery staged at office of TeXa:
! Oil company.
SEPTEMBER
September 6.-National re-em
ployment office opened here.
September 11.-John p. Hydel
dies Of injuries received wher
struck by railway switch engine
September 16.-NRA compli
ance board organized here.
September 23.-Four hundred
register at accomplishment office
here.
September 26.-City announc
es tax rate Of SLIGO.
i September .2G.-Dr. !. G.. Ben
nett succeeds Milo Strong a!
chairman Of board Of governors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

of golf course.
September 9.-Rufus kuyken-
dali killed when struck by freight
train at East Flat Rock.
September 30.-Dr. w. r. Kirk
named "wet" delegate for repeal
election.
OCTOBER
October 2.-F. S. Wilder NAM
ed as head of county relief office.
October 80. Y. Brownlee
named president Of Kiwanis club,
October 9.-New county home
project started on relief funds.
October 22.-Joe +. Dalton
sentenced to die for murder of
wife.
October 31.-Erwin Towe dies
from knife wounds in Fletcher
affray; w. H. Garren held in
death.
NOVEMBER
November 3.-W. H. Garren
bound to the superior court in
connection with death of Erwin
Towe.
! November 6. - Relief office
moves to corner Of Third avenue
and Church street.
November County votes dry
by a large majority.
November 9.-V. NJ. Parks OF
} Mountain Home commits suicide
Mass meeting held to consider
proposed dam on French Broad
as part of Tennessee Valley de-
velopment.
November 11.-County default,
ed bonds to be refunded.
| November 17.-V. T. Gamble
Asheville negro, bound to super
ior court in connection with acct
dent that took life of Mrs. /. T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


DAVID BANNISTER undertakes
to find out who killed TRACY
KING, orchestra leader. Bannister
IN an author and former news
paper man. He works on the
murder case with GAINEY. star
reporter on the Post.
Among those suspected are
JULIET FRANCE. blond, pretty
and known TO have visited King
shortly before his death; HER
MAN SCURLACH who wrote King
Il threatening letter; and JOE
PARROTT. dOwn-and-Out vaude-
willie actor. II is also known that
NELNISh HOLLISTER. middle
aged spinster. had quarrcled with
King recently.
Al. DRUGAN, friend of Kings,
is found dead in wrecked auto
mobile.
Bannister peTsuadcs the police
chief 10 let Juliet come to his
aunt's kCine. ostensibly ms IL guest.
OF the theory that il the girl he
licvcs herself free they can learn
mere about her.
Nclvina Holiister IL found
strCnG!ed i'm the apartment where
she lived with her brother. Mat
thew Her death leaves him sole
heir ia Si5O.0GO.
Juiicfs sister and hrOthcr-in-
law come 10 sec her. They have
arranged with police for Juliet
90 rcturn home but she refuses
20 go.
Bannistcr meets Mathew HoI-
lister on the street.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XIV
RANNISTER matched his step to
Matthew HOLSTERS. The older
man said, BIT chilly this morning,
isn't ito" He looked up at the sky.
Il expect We'll get goUd snow be.
fore long"
1t had showed the afternoon Mel
vin2 HOLSTER had been found dead
Bannister glanced at his companion
curiOusly. Yes" he said. 81 expect
we'll have some snow. Are you still
out a. the Shelby Arms, Mr.. Hol;
lister?"
"Ch, yes, I'm still there. Rents
paid so | might as we'll stay But
I'm figuring on getting away-at
least for q spell" He put his hand
into the pocket of his coat and
drew out several brightly colore,l
booklets. Look at thcse!" he said
eagerly.
They were folders setting forth
the attraction of steamship cruises
to the West Indies, Central Amer.
lea and Bermuda.
Have you ever been to Havana?'
HOllister asked.
Yes, I've been there"
Pretty lively city, isn't it?"
Yes, it's lively, if that's what
you're looking for. There's always
a big crowd Of tourists about this
time Of year, or a little later. Ha
vana's q beautiful place"
Hollister nodded approvingly. Il
ISS III GU L VI llhc ~ HClS OLlG VI
these trips that takes in a lot OF
different islands but don't know if
I'd care so much for that. Havana s
the place l want to see. They've
got palm trees down there, haven't
they? And it's warm there now.
1t says so here in this book" He
held oft the folder.
I'D like to so there" he went on
"and just loaf around for while
You see, Mr.. Bannister, I've never
made a trip on a boat. An ocean
trip, l mean. Always wanted TO
but--well, one thing and another
prevented it. / made up my mind
the other day that l could go just
as well as not, so went down and
got these little books" He smiled
boyishly. "l'Ve been carrying them
around with me ever since!"
"Are you planning on going
soon?" Bannister asked.
I'D like to. BY the end Of the
week. Course I'll have to make up
my mind first which trip I'm going
TO take. But I've about settled on
Havana. The fellow who gave me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
MAN DIES IN CHAIR

MILLEDGEVILLE Ga, Dec.
80. (UP).-James F. Barbee, 60.
was electrocuted at the state pris-
on here yesterday for Staying Del
mer Cannon. Macon. Ga, mech
anic. Barbee, who claimed he
killed Cannon in self-defense, had
been denied numerous pleas for
executive clemency.