davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
POST THINKS
ROBOT TO CUT
GLOBE FLIGHT
Hopes to Save Three Days
Time in Next Round
the-World Trip

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla,
June 6 (UP)-Wiley Post believes
a robot pilot and an army-deve,
Hoped radio device will enable hin,
to cut more than three days from
the record round-the-world flying
time in a flight he plans to start
from New York about July |.
The taciturn 33-year-old Okla
homa City flier and B. Harold
Gatty, Los Angeles, set the pres
ent globe-girdling record of eight
days, Is hours and 81 minutes in
1881, flying a 16,000-mile course
around the northern hemisphere.
NO HOTEL TIME
They spent considerable time in
hotels and on the ground away
from their plane. Post does not
intend to sleep outside his ship,
same craft he and Gatty used,
after he leaves Roosevelt Field.
T he plane, a Lockhead-V Vega
christened Winnie Mae, has heen
rebuilt.
His robot pilot. a gyroscopic de-
vice, has been thoroughly tested.
Post flew the Winnie Mae to
Mexico City and back with the
automatic control functioning. He
believes he could safely sleep with
it in operation.
RADIO EQUIPMENT
The army radio equipment, de-
velopcd at Cook Field, Dayton, O.,
will enable him to fly toward any
radio station from which he picks
up signals. Thus Post will be able
to fly more safely at night, and
run less risk of getting off his
course.
The mountaineering attempt
will be over a route almost idcr-
teal with that he and Gatty fol
lowed in June and July 1881. The
principal change is that rcfuol.
ing field is planned for a point
south of Irkutsk, in Siberia, to cut
/ 900 miles off the trip.
ELIMINATE MANY STOPS
The plan also is to eliminate n
number of stops made on the
former trips. Post will fly nonstop
from New York to Berlin instead
of landing enroute at Harbor
Grace and some British point. No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
NORMAL MONEY
BERLIN HOPE
Is What Germany Locks to
as Big Sequel of
London Meet
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 6. - (UP). -
Restoration of normal currency
conditions is one of the aims of
the world economic conference to
which special attention is paid in
Germany.
The country is prcoccupied with
currency problems, because the
depreciation of the pound and the
dollar is damaging German eX-
port trade. and because Ger
manv'S own currency system
needs readiustment.
German exporters are encoun-
tering growing difficulties in the
world market in view of the de-
probation of British and Ameri-
can currenCies. The reduction of
the favorable trade balance be-
tween 1881 and 1892 from 2,87
to LOT milliard marks partly is
, attributed % Britain's abandon
mcnt of the gold standard. Fur
Their hampering of German ex-
ports is feared as a consequence
of the dollar depreciation. ..
ONE DEFENSE
Germany made one gesture to
defend herself against currency
dumping" She introduced su-
rer-tariff, applicable to imports
from countries with deprecated
currencies. This measure, how
ever, served only to defend Ger
man producers against competi-
ton by currency dumping on the
German market. while it afforded
no help for German exporters.
Many believe that the lowering
of the marks exchange value IS
imperative under present condi-
tions, but concerted International
action for the reimbursement Of
par values is held preferable to
cut-throat currency competition.
As long as no such internation-
al agreement is forthcoming, Ger
many seems TO be determined to
preserve the gold standard. This
does not mean, however, that Ger
many at present has genuine
gold currency.
NOT AUTOMATICALLY
MAINTAINED
That is to say. the German cur
rency does not automatically
maintain itself on the same level
bv the mechanism Of gold move
mems. Stability is attained only
by subjecting all currency trans
actions to strict state control.
German financial leaders favor
: the return to genuine gold cur
rencv. President Hjalmar Schacht
of the Reichsbank declared that
i is his aim to replenish the
Reichsbank's gold supplies so that
gold again may become the back
bone of the German currency.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
MAKERS GRANDSON
GOT AN 1903 VIOLIN

SANDY LAKE, Pa.-(UP(.-
A violin made by Michael Boiler,
in Germany, in 1903, recently
was brought to Boilers great
grandson, J. c. Loesel, also a VIC
lin maker here for repairs.
The instrument is owned by a
student at Slippery Rock State
Teachers college. Loesel himself
owns another violin made by his
great grandfather in 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
FRANCE FACES
new PRESSURE
FOR ARMS CUT
America VIII Urge Fur
tier Reductions Agree
ment to Save Farley

PARIS, June 6.-UP).-The
United States intends to urge
that France agree to further re-
auctions of tanks and heavy artil-
lery in new move to save the
world arms conference, it was re-
ported last night.
Norman II. Davis, representing
President Roosevelt, was expect
ed to make that suggestion at the
three-power parley here with
Franc and Great Britain next
Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
War TREATIES
CHANGE GOAL
OF AUSTRIANS
One Item Vienna Hopes
Will Come Out of Lon
den Conference
B. ROBERT Fl. BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

| VIENNA, June 6.-(UP).-
The middle of 1888 finds Aus
tria's interest centered on three
problems. one of which is antici-
patory, one conjecture, and one
retrospective.
Austria's anticipation deals
chiefly with the world economic
conference. At this conference it
is hoped that much will be done
TO repair some of the damage
done to her by the peace treaties
and the laws and regulations,
which have CONSTRUCTED Europe's
trade almost to the point of COM
pletc paralysis and indirectly
have contributed much to the
general breakdown of commerce
and finance.
NAILS WORRY AUSTRIA
AuStria's conjectures deal al
most entirely with the question
Of "Whcn, if ever, will be Nazis
come to power in Austrian" And
on this question opinion Is dl-
vided.
Approximately one-third of the
population hope and believe that
Filters Austrian lieutenants, if
not Hitler himself Gas Chancellor
of Austro-Germanyl. will be run
ming the country within II
months.
Another third fear that the
country will eventually come un-
der the Nazis' rule and arc wor-
ried at the prospect.
The remaining one-third, how
ever, are determined that Austria
shall not become Hitleri1ed what
ever it may cost. and are conf
dent that they not only can hold
the Nazis down indefinitely, but
that in time they can either re-
convert them politically, or else
render them harmless.
Of this last third the nominal
leader is, in stature, one of the
smallest men in Europe and cas-
lily the smallest man who ever
was premier of a country.
That man is Engelbert Doll
fuss. He is federal chancellor,
and head of the national govern
ment.
He has been in power a year,
Just before midnight. May 20,
Dollfuss took tn oath UNI
der circumstances which were
anything but suspicious. He has
had a continuous fight against
Tho MarxiSt Reds and the Nazi
RrownS.' both Of which he con-
sidcrs to be dangerous.
While waging his political war
! on two fronts the chancellor also
has done fine JOB with the
country's finances, according to
testimonials given him at fire.
quent intervals by the Bank of
International Settlements and by
! the League of Nations finance
committee. Few governments
will be able to report to the
| economic conference a national
budget as nearly balanced as is
that of Austria.
Germany. But this attitude con-
ficts with Frances recent prom
Uses to Poland and members of
7 the little entente - Jugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia and Roumania.
Hence, Premier Edouard Dala-
died firmly informed London and
Rome that France is unable to
accept that Interpretation of the
pact, or to make new concessions.
For this reason, observers eX-
pected little success at the three
power conference Thursday, the
French being in no mood to meet
Davis demands, or make conces-
! sions on security.
Whether these problems could
be ironed out before the start of
the economic conference was
highly conjectural.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

local market. The berries were
turned over to members of the
Chamber of Commerce for a big
shortcake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
BERRIES BROUGHT $40

ANDERSON, Mo.-(UP).-The
first crate of early Strawberries
grown here brought $40 on the
Evening star., 1933-02-10

off splendidly. His mothers comments
| proved that.
II understood YOU were engaged to
her." said Michael
Engaged to that girl Jersey
O'Grady's daughter" said Mrs. Norris,
| and she laughed. The laugh was not
| pleasant to Michael
Think you're mistaken, Mr. Wister;
| TACT Is, I know you are" said Arch.
Don't you think ought to know who
I'm engaged to and who I'm not en-
| gagged to? Seems as If I ought to know
| who I'm engaged to and who I'm not
! engaged to, but be that as it may, why
I haven't heard from her or seen her
for months. Played around little with
her on the ship-you know how a man
does. Pretty, she was"
In low class way" Mrs. Norris
put in.
Michaers chin grew hard and for
the last time in his life he developed
strain, which was utterly apart from
his usual instinct to kindness; this
strain was feline and it turned him, az
1t turns all men, to an entirely sue
cessful cad. Tco suavely, he asked Mrs
| Norris whether her father still lived
and he enjoyed, with all that was left
OF his heart, the cortortion of her face
before she could master herself suf-
f1ciently to murmur that dear father
had been dead quite 10 years"
Dear father had started his consid-
erable fortune by bidding for and get
ting the garbage collecting concessions
of the Bronx. Michael had always felt
the old man to be a great OLD chap
but he knew the weak spot in Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Norris armor and he could not have
any one saying things like that of Car
roll without picking up the lance.
Ever so sorry, all that, can't help
you" said Arch, but, you see. haven't
seen or heard Of her for months. as
said. and I don't know how you got
the impression would engage myself
to her or to any one like her"
Michael rose He had to get out or
something might happen.
Have a drink" Arch invited.
THANK you: I do not care to drink
here" caid Michael, which helped him
trifie, for it further expressed to them
all he felt.
Mrs. Norris was alarmed; one did not
offend Wisters: one could not offend
Wisters; Wisters counted
Mr.. Wister," she said. with false
warmth and sweetness, 1T makes me
so happy to have you look in upon my
dear boy-my all! A mothers heart is
warmed by the thought that a man of
clean code and noble mind befriends
her son!"
II came upon an errand, Mrs. Nor
ris," said Michael, icily; he was begin
Evening star., 1933-02-10
PROF. HART DEGREES.
u. S. REVOLT SCARE.
Historian Says Roosevelt
Understands What Must
Be Done.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 10
Prophecies Of revolution in America
were decried today by Albert Bushenell
Hart, noted historian and professor
emeritus of Harvard, as the misinter-
probation of "depression-st struck" radi-
Gals. He said Roosevelt and the new
administration understood what was
to be DONE" and should prove a great
deal"
1T may seem monstrcus," Prof Hart
said, that there are great supplies Of
food stored away in cities where people
are starving and it is hard to under
stand that people are suffering from
want of clothing when there is an over
production af woolen and cotton goods.
But there will not be a red revolu-
ton or social catastrophe in the
United States in 5 or so years.
big business has got us into jam,
and 1t will be most natural for leaders
OF business to show the way out. Since
this will involve a financial loss by
capitalists who are powerful and hard
OF upsetting, drastic changes will not
be Immediately forthcoming"
The historian said the problem was
one of distribution, and that the solu-
ton would be in skillful readjustment,
and not in violent insurrection.
''The new administration should
prove great deal" he said. "Roose-
velt has good head, and understands
what is to be done. Furthermore, he
was elected by a comfortable majority,
and will have ample opportunity to ef-
feet reforms
Unless the jobless greatly increase
IN numbers, because of a ridiculous
failure of the Government to correct an
economic fault, no Socialist party will
threaten the political future" Prof.
Hart asserted
Evening star., 1933-02-10

ming to shake. He hurled himself from
the room and through hall and q mo-
ment later he was out of 1t.
That was dirty crack he handed
us about Grandfather Munchel," said
Arch.
'Despicablei" Mrs Norris agreed, hot
spots Of angry color on her cheeks.
She added, weakly, unhappily, do you
think-he was offended in any way,
dear? We can't, you know, afford to
offend any one Of such sort"
December faded with a blare of
horns and good receipts in night clubs
despite hard times.
And no news. Michael showed Sleep
less nights; there were some old lines
around his fine lips and his dark hair
had become sudden and a dramatic
silver.
He made numbers of trips to Phila-
delphia and to Drexel and he could
learn nothing. The plain clothes men
had already reported this as waste
but Michael felt better, he found, when
he saw for himself
He also did considerable research
along the main line outside Of Phila-
Evening star., 1933-02-10
INSTALLMENT XIV.

n ICHAEL was spent, landing ir
MI New York All the way across
V instinct had made him strain
1 i to be ahead Of the ship. Psy-
biologists are right; a man
can find no rest when, chained to one
spot. he strains with every mental mus
Gle to reach another
Too, booking for the ship late, he
had been forced to take temporary
abode in that called the bridal suite
which CALLING irony had not helped al
ALL but, to the contrary, had made many
bitter smiles for Michael and his first
bitter smiles.
Michael found Malcolm Wetheral
waiting him on the dock. ANY news?'
Michael asked Immediately; he had
had ship-to-shore telephone connection
with Malcolm earlier that morning, but
even at that, he reasoned, something
might have turned up after he had
called
Malcolm shook his head. Nothing y
he answered laconically.
The customs were short work for
Michael, who had not too much lug
gage and who had a charmingly con-
venient manner of getting first atten-
llOIl WII1lOuI ally OAAC AOoSAiIAiA6 ~,
and socn Michael and Malcolm were
settled in MalcolmS warm car.
Michael heard, riding uptown and
away from salty air, of all that had
been done and of further moves" to
be made. He listened, thinking that
Arch Norris might know something of
Carroll and that he would locate him
as soon as he could. 1t seemed odd,
now, that the thought of Arch Norris
liability to knowledge of Carroll had
not occurred to him before, but he rea-
soned he had been about half there
ever since word of the murders and
CAROLS disappearance had come to
him.
bad crossing2" Malcolm Wetherall
questioned, looking at Michael who
seemed seedy they hadn't had so many
as three words in many years, but they
had often come face to face and thus
Malcolm knew Michael's normal ap-
pearance.
1T wasn't-too good" Michael an
swered.
Tough luck; good sailor, myself"
I'm good sailor, too," said Michael
Wasn't thinking of that"
Michael" said Malcolm after half
block of silence, there was a time, to
speak frankly, when I very much re-
sented your intrusion in my affairs; I
mean-you know-your overlooking of
Carroll"
Your affairs?" said Michael. "I
Evening star., 1933-02-10
N<N N<N!dHTQyBDAU6uTtR N
~ oy kaharine hMland-BIr | X

don't think quite understand, Wether-
all. have never been aware Of your
making your daughter any part of your
least affairs
Il was about to say that do not
now resent it," said Malcolm with cold
dignity.
Michael said nothing; he thought, q
grim, And if you cid what?"
Malcolm wrted. Mike, I know I've
seemed remiss, he admitted, but until
the child was grown to show the
Wetherall strain, as I am told she does,
I was not certain of that-delicate mat
ter
For minute Michael lost his temper
you know" he said, voice steel, that
Jersey never looked at any one else until
you discovered her English was not per-
feet, to leave her when she was to be-
come mother. For the sake of COM
mon decency, Malcolm, let's not add
to the miseries of our present world by
the addition CT lies. You know Carroll's
your daughter; you've always known it.
And now, neither of us knows where
your daughter is"
And again there was silence. NAL
COIN ended this; as he had the pre-
vious silence
The girls" said Malcolm, meaning
his fast-aging sisters, have decided to
accept her If she can be found"
Yet again Michael said nothing. His
aunt Cassandra would take her in, he
knew, If she could be found. His aunts
love for him argued this, and he knew
that her love could be stretched to cover
any demand he made
After an active search, Michael found
Arch Norris in his apartment that eve
ming after dinner Young Norris had
been cut all that Saturday afternoon
and basking in the sluggish presence of
Miss Cordelia Van Dusen. Arch's mother
was with him, having come from down
Brookline to pay him a surprise visit
and get new corset from woman
who was marvellous with hips.
This maternal presence. of course,
quite changed young Norris report.
Carroll Wetherall?" said Arch vague
ly. He realized later that he carried it
Evening star., 1933-02-10
COTTON BILL SIGNED

President Hoover has signed the
bill providing for donation of an addi-
tional $4,000 bales of Farm Board cot
ton to relieve distress among the un-
employed. The act carries the addi-
tional authorization that the cotton
would be distributed as on the past by
the Red Cross or organizations desig-
mated by it.
The donated cotton may be manu-
factured into or exchanged for cotton
cloth, clothing or bedding provided that
the transactions shall be made with
cut profit to any mill, organization or
person"
Evening star., 1933-02-10

delphia, but this research rewarded him
no more than did the tedious reports
that he read each day.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Speedway Has Limit.

On the strip of beach over which Sir
Malcolm Campbell is preparing to
better his automobile speed record of
1883 miles an hour, Daytona Beach,
Fla, Is posted a sign which reads
Speed limit Is miles an hour"
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Unusual Bargain
In Antiseptics At
Local Druggists

Local druggists are introducing a new
oral antiseptic made by the makers of
Vicks VapoRub. 1t Is called Vicks
Voratone Antiseptic.
OF course, the only real proof of its
quality and economy Is actual use. To
make this proof possible, special trial
size has been prepared. 1t contains az
ounces-a Csc value. It's price, while
the limited supply lasts. is only 10c.
You can use Vicks Antiseptic in your
customary way, for bad breath: as
gargle, mouth-wash, or antiseptic To-
ton; and for all the other customary
antiseptic uses.
Born in depression year, Vicks An
tiseptic is priced accordingly. The
regular size, large l0-ounce bottle-a
usual 75c value-is only 35c.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Movie fans of China now prefer
American pictures to those made at
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Unusual Bargain
In Antiseptics At
Local Druggists

Local druggists are introducing q
new oral antiseptic made BY the max.
ers Of vicks vapoRub. It = called
VickS voratone Antiseptic.
OF course, the only real proof Of
its quality and economy Is actual
use. To make this proof possible, q
special trial size has been prepared.
It contains az ounces-a 25c value.
It's price, while the limited supply
lasts, Is only 10c.
You can use vicks Antiseptic, In
your customary way. for bad breath:
q = gargle, mouth-wash, or antisep-
tic lotion: and for all the other Gus
tomary autiseptic uses.
Born In = depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic Is priced accordingly. The
regular sire, large 10-ounce bottle
. usual 7Sc value-is only 36c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
House Struggles to
Clear Its Calendar

North Dakota,s house Of represent
atives struggled Friday 70 relieve jtsel,
Of . burdensome load Of legislation
with committees pouring In reports o.,
measures and members In q last min
ute rush to get In proposed legislation
before the time limit expires Saturday
for receiving new bills.
Twelve new measures were intro
duced Thursday.
All pipe lines through the state
would Be termed common carriers and
placed under the regulation Of the
railroad commission under provisions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

by Representatives r. Q. Sannes, and
+. w. Erickson Of Mckenzie county
In bills introduced In the legislature
Thursday.
The free books would be Ito make
q beginning In carrying into effect the
Of the constitution Of the
state entitled education heretofore
held In allegiance" the bill reads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

81 : measure introduced BY W. 8.
Place, and Nels p. Noben, Billings
Bowman-slope- Golden Valley coun-
ties.
Consolidation Of voting districts
would be permitted by . bill present.
ed by 0ottlieb Isaak. and N. p. Jen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

The texts would be selected by five
text editors to be appointed by board
Of administration and including .
representative Of the department Of
public instruction, . representative Of
the State Education association, .
representative Of the tax payers and
two from faculties Of state normal
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Officers during the fiscal year. would
be made available for the text edi.
tors.
The amount would be raised by
making . corresponding reduction In
salaries and expenses Of school off,
GERS and the clerk Of the school board
In each district would issue q warrant
to the state treasurer for the amount.
An emergency clause Is attached to
the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

sen. Mercer liver-D Dunn, II the vote
In any district fell below 50.
J. T. Nelson and Gus A. 9chauss Of
Morton, and John A. Erickson Of Nc
Lean want property of non-profit
rural telephone companies or associ-
atoms made tax exempt, while H. +.
Lillehaugen, Walsh, and r. r. Lof-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

C552 is made to fit between the flow
er centers. Accurate cutting pattern.
C2s4. l5c, 12-inch quilting pattern,
good for hundreds Of stamptngs, 25c.
Color pieces only for complete quilt
top, ~ blocks, cut from oolor-fast
green, rose and yellow print, 800.
Order BY mail only, allowing . week
to tan days for delivery. Address:
Aunt Martha, IN care Of Tho Bis
marck Tribune. Bismarck. N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
SELL TOLEDO CLUE

thus, Nelson, would tax gaming ma
chimes as per cent Of their receiptA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Provisions for creating the text book
fund are that from date Of the bill
becoming . law, an amount equal to-
one-half Of the amount paid to school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Toledo, o., Feb. 10.-R>-The To-
ledo American Association baseball
club, In receivership for more than a
year, Friday was sold to . group Of
Toledo men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
A Popular Pattern

The Rose Point Is = pieced quilt,
adapted from IN old applique design
that was very popular many years
ago. The perforated quilting pattern,