davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
W. s. Miller Buys
the Barrows Farm
Chicago Family Added to
Incoming Residents

The advantages of Western
North Carolina in general and
Henderson county in particular
are more and more coming to be
realized by people from all parts
of the country as is evidenced by
the steady flow of new home
seekers into this section, accord
ing to G. L. Stark.
Henderson county has Just &C
quired another desirable acquisi-
ton to her citizenship in the
family Of w. S. Miller of Chi
cago. who has just purchased
and settled on the Barrows Farm
at Dana.
Mr.. Miller and his family are
delighted with their new home
and surroundings and doubtless
will have others of his family
and friends to come to North
Carolina in the course of time.
The newcomers plan to spend
most of their time here. Mr..
Miller has a daughter at FASH
fern School for Girls.
The sale was made through the
E. A. Strout Realty Agency, by
Mr., Stark as representative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
IN YORKER IS.
[I)T IN CUBA.
RIOTS.
rs Of Communist, Be-
NJ Martyrized, Lost
IN Turmoil
|ly4SA Is HEAVILY
gilUDED-LIKE SIEGE

| or,yA. Sept. 3O.-CUP).-
:. Gibson. of New York. a
.,ss Newsreel photographer,
/ Friday while photograph
i, - fraternity Park. Glib
,,. s.o. four times in the
n, removed to Emergency
~ He will recover.
- : Is years old. His
-.s N Miami. Fla. His in
r4~r described as flesh
.,a-i roc serious. The in
occurred while he was on
- q. the Nueva ISla hotel,
ne end Of the rioting.
,.Tsree. cameramen risked
lives in vain TO film the riot
in Fraternity Park.
4 So .9.a,r.rg hundreds OF
|. n action shots from the
|: Of .ne N15ya ISla hotel. the
I were detained by the police
he ureceX. their cameras
\. IN real;:y De machine guns.
- police removed the film,
E-,s3 .- 20 .n- light. running it.
|. .,rn release. the irate cam
h~s-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
SALE
IS UNDER fire
Say u. S. Ships Marketed
at Lower Price Than
Offered

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 CUP
After engaging Bascom Slemp,
former secretary to the late Pres
ident Coolidge. as attorney, the
EXPORTS Steamship Corporation
bonpht from the shipping board
I8 vessels at prices lower than
had been offered by another nrm'
Chairman Black of the senate
committee investigating ocean
rail Subsidies. charged today:
a letter signed by Henry Her
herman. president of the COM
many that Slemp was engaged 10
compromise a dispute over prlc@'
the company having offered 50 a
ron for the ships while the board
asked $3.50. final agreement
was made at $3.50. Black assert
cd Yesterday he had a copy OF an
ORIGINAL offer by Herberman at
tba 81 so figure. Furthermore, ne
said the Oriental Navigation 20,
ofered So a ton. The negotiations
we're in 1925, a few months aicet
Slemp had ceased to be a "hite
House secretary: oou,
Altogether. Herberman's. conf
ranv received S45,230, Isl IN SUP
Sides of varying forms from the
Coolidge and Hoover admlnistra-
ton Statistics read into the rec
ord by Black showed. o.
Slemp and former ShIpPlng
BOARD Chairman T. V. A: OCon-
nor probably win be called as WI ~.
misses after the committees nisneS
mining heads of shipping COM
NAMES Black indicated. - !sS2b~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Naval Ministry In
Japan To Report
Only To Emperor
Will Keep Whiphand in
the 1885 Naval Con-
ference

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-(UP).-
Determination of the naval min
istry to maintain whip hand at
the 1885 naval conference and
be responsible directly to the
emperor rather than the cabinet
concurrently in power was seen
in a new naval staff ordinance
published last night.
The ordinance provides that all
naval strength plans must origi-
nate with the naval staff-mean-
ing that the government itself
must obtain the staff's consent
to any new naval treaty. This
proviso was lacking at the time
of the London naval treaty in
1880, when government leaders
OVERRIDE Admiral Kanji Kata,
chief-of- staff.
This fact was followed by the
May Is outrages and the conse-
quent naval court martial of
cadets charged with seeking to
murder government leaders and
cause chaos in the government. p
The move was seen as indicat-
ing not only that the navy office
is determined to keep an upper
hand in 1885, when a new world
naval conference is to be held,
but is Selling this opportunity to
consolidate its position and elimi-
nate the possibility of a repeti-
ton of the so-called supreme
command" dispute which follow
ed the London conference.
The objective, observed agreed,
is strategic rather than political
and further indicates that the
naval leaders are determined to
push Japan's claims for naval
parity with the United States
and Great Britain or at least to
improve the present naval ratios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
COSTON WILL SING AT
OTEEN ON SUNDAY

J. C. Coston, of Hendersonville,
will give a vocal program for the
patients at Oteen hospital on Sun
day evening from $50 to 700
o'clock.
The program will be all request
numbers and will be given in the
reception = room at slOteen and
broadcast to the wards. 5oa'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

RITES SUNDAY
Victim in Train Accident
Will Be Buried From
Mud Creek

Funeral services for Rufus w.
Kuykendall, 40, who was instant
ly killed yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock when struck by
a Southern Railway freight train
at a crossing at East Flat Rock,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Mud Creek
church.
The Revs. N. B. Phillips and
Carl Blythe will conduct the serv-
ices and pallbearers will be mem
bers of the Masonic lodge. Burial
will follow Of Mud Creek.
= Mr., Kuykendall was son of
R. ". Kuykendall. He is sur
vived by his father, his wife,
Mrs. Annie Greer Kuykendall,
and two children. Rufus, Jr., and
Roy. He is also survived bv two
brothers and one sister. F. d
Kuykendall. Biltmore, and Char
lie Kuykendall, Greenville, S. c.,
and Helen Kuykendall. Hender-
sonville.
The deceased was a member of
the East Flat Rock Baptist church
and of the Masonic lodge.
Mr.. kuykendall was killed yes
terday afternoon as he was driv-
ing a horse and wagon across
the tracks at the Chipman-La-
Crosse mill. He was driving in
the same direction as the train,
there is a double track at that
point, and it was the belief that
he thought the train was on the
other track. The wagon was de-
molished and he was carried some
distance down the tracks. Both
legs and his right arm were
broken and his skull fractured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
JOHN BOWEN WITH
WEST COAST MARINES

John N. Bowen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark NJ. Bowen, SAP Oak
street, this city who enlisted in
the U. S. marine corps last June
completed his recruit training at
Paris Island, S. c.. and has been
transferred to the marine bar
racks, San Diego, Calf, sailing
from Hampton Roads, Va,
aboard the naval transport Hen
derson, according to an an
nouncement by 1t. Col. A. B.
Drum, officer in charge, marine
corps recruiting station, Savan-
nah. Ga.
A limited number of high
school graduates are accepted
each month at the Savannah Of
flee, and the Savannah office ad-
vises applications will be mailed
upon request.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Bv WILLIAM n. LANDER
.,tsG Press Staff Correspondent
Coyaght 1888. United Press

|cs,yi,ht. 1888. United Press)
HAVANA. Sept. 30.-(UP).-
h shooting broke out in the
1: o: Havana Friday when
|-ga 5yei into a mob of Com
Lry.s demonstrating in a driv-
b. a, az fraternity Park.
Ccn,S-med reports said at
EE sven we're killed, including
!, s-a.. girls. when Communists
h soldiers clashed as the dem
zn,ioH sIrged through Reina
O.
Il rou5Ie occurred when the
EES open fire after Communists
tt-xi 20 break up into smaller
taH They congregated IN the
FtIr Of the Communist head
EaI.sS. where the ashes of Car
} Es-a. martyred Cuban stu
p SAN in Mexico, were depos-
pending his funeral.
he military seized the Com
rs: aeadquarters. MellOS' ashes
z9psared in the confusion.
4: ! p. NJ, an army airplane
!lgverzd over the headquar-
8 Cavalry units dashing thru
streets. crampeled the fright
!: people, wounding many I'M
the flying hoOfs.
: American quarters, DOUBT
expressed that L. S. Marines
lid be landed. despite the serl-
ness Of ne riots.
committee of Communist stu
5 fastened to the palace to
..y with President Ramon
! San Martin. Grau refused
F.ndraw the troops from the
and vicinity. maintaining
we're only there to guaran-
Igter. ,
radicals became ugly and
B rioted against the soldiery,
Neta!iated with guntre.
hasional outbursts of firing
bed throughout the after
/ Communists began sniping
la3iers from roofs near the
,, Confederation headquar-
tSix we're wounded, including
p sremen. They were given
tgren- at a first aid station
Pc police placed machine guns
u Colon street entrance to
sa;ni.y Park. and at the doors
police headquarters two blocks
h. The park and vicinity was
aSy guarded and the capital
. On The appearance of a city
S9st.
Ding a heavy downpour ut
~ ?. m. soldiers demolished
: .'elisk in Fraternity Park
e;;et % the memory of Mella.
y'a.iHued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Mrs. Seagle Heir
To Country Estate

Henderson county residents are
the recipients of valuable prop
erty by the terms of the will of
DR.. S. A. Goldschmidt, who died
earlier in the year.
DR.. Goldschmidt was an uncle
of Mrs. Marie Louis Seagle, wife
of the Rev. DR.. Nathan A. Seagle.
Mrs Seagle received the country
estate. "Nelholme" at Woodstock,
VT, bv the terms of the will. Her
two daughters, Louise Peckham,
and Ellen Peckham. received 'lega-
cies of $4,000 each, and DIR. Sea-
gle was the recipient of valuable
stocks, rufsu. = q tina yej-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
ABDUCTED MAN
Wins FREEDOM
He and Car We're Seized
by Prisoner From In
diana Pen

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3d.
(UP)-An escaped prisoner from
Indiana state prison. tentatively
identified as James jenkins, kid
mapped an Indianapolis motorist in
a mad dash for freedom.
The motorist, Victor Lyle, es-
capped when the automobile ran
out of gas and his abductor
stopped at Nashville, Tenn, to re-
plenish the supply.
A short time earlier one con-
vict was thrown from an automo-
bile containing three companions
when it sped around the corner at
Ben Davis. west of here. The car
eluded Indiana state police by a
split second.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept.
3O.-(UP).-Catt Leach, of the
Indiana state police reported last
night he had found Sheriff
Charles Neel of Croydon in a
Gary, Ind, hotel and that he was
bringing him here by automobile.
Until late. yesterday Neel was
believed slain by the ten long
term prisoners who kidnapped him
as hostage after escaping from
the Michigan City prison Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Byrd Hopes To Claim Continent
As Large As North America For
U.S.. On Next Antarctic Voyage

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 (UP).
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
hopes to claim a continent as
large as North America for the
United States on his New South
Polar expedition. he revealed late
yesterday as he and Postmaster
General James A. Farley lifted
from the press the first sheet of
100 three-cent Byrd polar eXDe-
dition stamps. :,
He said also he hoped to land
in an auto-gyro at the exact geo
graphical South Pole. 700 miles
from the little America postof-
flee where the new stamps will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
SETTLE WILL TAKE
Lie TRIP NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 lUPl :.
Lieutenant Commander T. w. q.
Settle of the U. S. navy whose
attempt to pierce the stratos-
phere several weeks ago ended in
a crash. will make another at
tempt next week. he said today.
Commander Settle announced he
would make his start as soon aft
er October l as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
URSCHEL, LUER
.DEFENDAN 7 s
found GUILTY
Seven in Oklahoma Cases
Face Life Terms; Sen
tence Deferred
THREE In LUER CASE
ALREADY SENTENCED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 80.
(UP).-Seven defendants were
found guilty in the kidnapping of
Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil
millionaire. their cases having
gone to the jury late yesterday
after II days of evidence and ar
gument.
The verdict was reached last
night shortly before 9 o'clock.
The jury had been given 38 pages
of instructions for it's guidance in
reaching a verdict. The decision
of the jury was not revealed at
that time, however, and was kept
secret until the jury reported to
the court today.
Those convicted are Harvey j.
Bailey, Albert I. Bates, R. G.
(Boss) Shannon and Mrs. Shan-
non and son, Armon. of Paradise,
Texas, Clifford Sicily and Barney
Berman of st. Paul.
Three other St. Paul men, Sam
Kronick, Sam Kosberg and Isadors
Blumenfield were acquitted,
Five st. Paul men had been
charged with participating in the
kidnapping. Conspiracy was alleged
on their part in purchasing part
of the 100000 ransom.
Bailey and Bates were pictured
as leaders, along with George
machine GUM Kelly, who, with
his wife will be tried later in the
same case.
The Shannons were charged
with providing their farm as q
refuge for the kidnapers and their
victim.
The government announced that
sentences for the convicted de-
PENDANTS will be passed next Sat-
urday. Life imprisonment is the
maximum under the new Lind
bergh kidnap law, of which this
was the first test in court.
All the defendants were given
three days to file appeals. Mo-
tions for a new trial were filed
Immediately by attorneys for Bal
ley and Bates. Attorneys for the
Shannons. Berman and for Sicily
announced they also would file
motions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
be postmarked.

be postmarked.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney. first as
sistant postmaster general, re-
vealed at the ceremonies which
accompanied the printing of the
first stamps that the original en-
craving for the issue, depicting
Byrd's trans Atlantic flight had
been rejected because President
Roosevelt discovered that it show
ed the Byrd plane landing in the
Bay of Biscayn instead Of on
the French coast Of the English
channel. A new design showing
the correct landing place was
substituted. .,a 5at a,9hN .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

s5 soy'en Sweetheart began
bs,ss,S m The Times-News.
,e,f a synopsis of the two
Az lnstallments, Or you
ss.' ''ain back copies at this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
IF YOU ARE NOT
READING
FORGOTTEN
SWEETHEART
&GlN 1T TODAY ON
PAGE SIX

-. thrilling. heart-stirring
Snce n the story of Joan
ing who lived by no book
H.. rules out who trembled
\, !" ,. She found out the price
''e demanded of her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

ALL SIX CONVICTED
IN LUER KIDNAPPING
EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Sept.
Continued on page 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30

v,,sly cloudy tonight and Sum
18th occasional showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

Interior Secretary fckes doesn't
want to administer the new coal
code. The job might turn out to
be too hot for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
NEW B. Y. P. U. UNITS
SELECT OFFICERS

The two new L. Y. 2. US or
ganized last week at the First
Baptist church here, elected the
following officers Sunday:
Junior (Caryl: Mrs. H. NJ.
Russ, leader; Mrs. J. j. Jenkins,
assistant; president. Robert COT
fey; vice-president, Helen french ;
recording secretary. Betty Mar
tin; treasurer, Howard Barringer
quiz leader, Betty jenkins; cor
responding secretary, Duluce Bal
LANCER; chorister, Edward Brown ;
group captains, Mary Howard and
Mary Coughman. Mrs. j. E.
Reese was elected pianist and
sponsor.
intermediate Matthew T.
Yates): Claude Thornton, lead
er; president Ernestine Howard ;
vice-president, Harry f. Byers
recording secretary. Ivan COffey;
corresponding secretary, jimmie
Sinclair; treasurer, Bill Beck
Quiz leader, Charles Jarvis; Choir
lister, Charlotte Davis; publicity
chairman, Clarence Britain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14

power and authority vested in me
by that certain Deed of Trust
from Gay Banks, unmarried,
dated October 26th, 1929, and re-
corded in Book 108 at Page II,
Of the Records of Deeds of Trust
for Henderson County, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness therein men
toned, and the holder of the note
evidcncing the same having called
upon the undersigned to foreclose
the said Deed of Trust and to sell
the land described for the pur-
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness; therefore, will on the 9th
day of February, 1888, at II
o'clock noon at the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
land:
BEGINNING on a water birch,
corner on the South bank of
French Broad River; thence run
ming South 119 poles, more or
less, to stake in public road;
thence with the meanderings Of
said public road to Justice cor
ner. about 60 poles; thence with
Justice line, South 100 poles more
or less, to a rock corner; thence
North 80 f.. % poles to large
white oak; thence S. IL E. IA
poles more or less, to rock on
Blythe line; thence Z. 112 poles,
more or less, to stake corner;
thence North 62 poles more or
less to Chestnut stump corner;
thence w. 40 poles to red Oak
stump; thence North 40 poles,
more or less, to stake on public
road; thence with said public road
in a Westerly direction about Il
poles to black gum corner;
thence North AZ poles more or
less to a stake corner; thence +.
1872 poles moro or less to rock,
Fletcher's corner; thence North
10 w. IS poles, more or less, to
the bank of River; thence with
the meanderings of the bank Of
said river, about 295 poles, more
or less to the Beginning corner,
the said tract being said to con-
tain two hundred and forty (24O)
acres, be the same more or less.
Said tract being formerly known
as the Thomas Farm, but more
recently known as the w. K.
Osborne farm; rcscrving, how
ever, and excluding from this
conveyance a small church lot,
heretofore conveyed by w. K.
Osborne, containing approximate
ly one-half acre, together with
the small burying ground adj
joining said lots, lying next to
the Western boundary line of
said tract, the privilege being
given to the said Gay Banks,
his heirs and assigns forever to
use said burial ground for burial
purposes.
The above land will be sold sub
ject to matured taxes and all prior
liens. And a deposit of ten per
cent will be required of the sue
cessful bidder.
This the 9th day of January,
1888.
C. D. WEEKS,
1-3O-Mon-4t Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate Of William
Sorrell, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before January II. 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This January u, 1888.
MISS MARGARET LANCE,
Administrative.
1-17-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14

l suppose you Will. L need a mod
ell" he grumbled. go into the
dressing room and get ready. III
see what you look like" He
raised his voice sharply. Cor
don, put number II on this girl.
Hurry!"
GORDON was plump, black
" CARRIED woman whom Sheila
was to know later as real friend.
It was her duty to see that the
models appeared in the lovely,
costly creations Henri designed At
exactly the moment they were
wanted, her duty to see that the
gowns were always in perfect or
der, hung away after a wearing.
She kept the girls quiet, con-
cealed their squabbles, found
ways to excuse a hardness or a
broken rule with calm diplomacy
that would have won the admira-
ton of Henri himself If he had
known about it. Occasionally
Gordon had designed gowns which
took the most exacting customers
by storm.
The older woman nodded curt
ly to Sheila and led the way to
the dressing room. 1t was bare
indeed, compared with the outer
salon which was rich with smart
modernistic furniture, thick car
pets, priceless oriental rugs and
smaller decorations representing
q fortune.
The girls, divesting themselves
of their finery, stood about in deli
cate undertakings, chatting coolly.
To watch them no one would
have dreamed that they had been
the objects of Henri's wrath so
recently. Two of them. swinging
themselves to a table, were light
ing cigarets. The girl in pale yell
low stepped out Of the frock and
tossed it over the back of a chair,
then stood before the mirror re-
garding the line of her red gold
hair with a speculative frown.
Another was reddening her lips
pensively. The fifth sat on a low
bench and stared casually, then
smiled in welcome at Sheila.
The girl with the red hair was
hardly more than IS. Ibid the
old man scare you to death?" she
asked.
"Never you mind the old man."
Gordon interrupted with vigor.
Its time you girls were getting
into those tailleurs. Now don't
keep me waiting!"
THERE were murmured protests
l. but with ono accord the
mannequins began getting into
the costumes.
cts a wonder you couldn't
stand on a sheet, Flo," Gordon
continued. Busting about, hand
ing out this and that frock, Cor
don finally came to Sheila. Her
practiced eye ran up and down
the graceful figure, indicating
more approval than her lips
would ever voice. The frock
Sheila was wearing did not, how
ever, seem to please her.
"Take it off," she said shortly
and Sheila was glad she had worn
her best combination.
whats she going to wear,
Gordon?" asked one Of the girls.
"a bathing suit?"
There was a sudden sally OF
laughter at this, instantly quelled
by Gordon in a sharp command
Evidently the bathing suit joke
was well known. Sheila decided
that she would ask about it later
Number II, Rosie!" Gordon
called. "Turn around now, child
This last was to Sheila. "You
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-14
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