davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
FARMERS TRUST WILL
PAY EARLY DIVIDEND
RalstOn Says Federal Loan Will
Thaw Part of Frozen Assets.

A federal loan. backed by frozen
assets of the defunct Farmers
Trust Company. will be used to pay
an early dividend to depositors.
Boyd NJ. Ralston, receiver, an
nounced today.
Mr.. RalStOn was unable to eSti-
mate the smound of the dividend,
declaring that the time and per
cent of payment would depend
upon details of the loan.
Assets of the bank were APP
praised last March at $685., O47
Shrinkage in value will prevent
payment of 100 cents on the dollar
on the 100000 depositors' claims,
Mr.. RalStOn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
I LOVED HIM.
WEEPS SLAYER
OF YOUNG HEIR
Ex- ShoWgirI SobS Story of
Stormy Married Life;
Wed Eight Years.

b. Tufcf Prose
WOODBURY., n J., Nov. %
Hysterical with grief, Mrs. Audrey
Clark. 24-year-old former show girl,
related from hospital cot today the
story Of her stormy married life
with Sheldon A Clark, son Of an
oil millionaire. from the whirlwind
courtship eight years ago to his
murder last Monday night.
Formally charged with the slay-
ing, Mrs. Clark collapsed twice in
the first interview she has given
since her husband was found shot
and killed in their luxurious four
teen-room mansion at Paulsboro aft
er he had shattered a billiard cue
on her head.
I loved him" she sobbed broken
~. I love him still"
Mother of Two Sons
Mrs. Clark, mother of two sons.
met the oil heir on her first trip as
a member Of a musical comedy COM
pany. It was love at first sight, she
said, and tWenty-four hours after
they met they were married.
MY husband she continued.
propped up on pillows. was a per-
feet prince when he was sober.
Drinking. he was a different man.
He liked to brag about the other
women he could have. His temper
was terrible"
She said that last March in
Baltimore after her husband had
made boasts Of his conquests, she
sent private detectives to watch
him. She refused to reveal the
information they gave her
Did you ever leave him?" she
was asked.
Yes, several times. The last time
I left him was four years ago. I
always took the childen with me and
he always was glad to get us back
again"
Struck With Billiard Cue
Relating the events that led up
to the shooting Of her husband, Mrs.
Clark said when she came home
Monday, she found Clark playing
billiards in the basement and
started upstairs again
AS I did so, she said. Sheldon
called to me. I don't remember what
he said but it wasn't important. I
went to the kitchen, then to the
dining room and sat down to read
the newspapers.
The next thing I remember, was
Sheldon striking me with the
billiard cue. 1 may have pushed him
away I don't remember. The next
thing I remember, is a policeman
washing my face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
VETERANS AUXILIARY
INSTALLS NEW HEADS
TT. Friendly Scene of Officials
Initiation.

TT. Friendly Scene of Officials
Initiation.
New officers of the auxiliary to
Sons of Union Veterans installed
at Fl Friendly. 512 North Illinois
street, include President. May Alice
Durbin vice president, NIaude
Moore. trustees. Minnie OHarrow,
Emma Peet and Mary Begeman;
treasurer. Dyke Beals; patriotic in
structor, Martha Elson; chaplain,
Lucy Wheat; guide, Bessie Hart:
assistant guide, Marjorie Engle;
color guard No. I. Esther Williams;
color guard No. 2, Dorothy R. Dur
bin; inside guard. Madge Frady;
outside guard, Ada Rushton; press
correspondent, Mary Henninger;
secretary. Claudia K. EITHER; mu-
sician, Media Peet Harmon; coun-
selOr, Dr. w. G. Engle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
TRUCK LICENSES SET
Metal Numbers for Weight Tax
Added to Tags.

New regulations governing issu-
ance of licenses for trucks, semi
trailers and trailers to prevent loss
of revenue were announced today by
Frank Finney, automotive license
commissioner.
They will be effective when the
sale of 1884 license plates begin on
Dec. /, he said.
Copies of the regulations may be
procured at the statehouse or from
any one of the 1877 license branches
throughout the state.
Metal numbers will be attached to
truck plates to form a double check
on whether the weight tax and
license fee meets the truck capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

Praise easily may be bestowed
upon the two sets in Rebound"
especially the hotel suite in Paris
with its chic furniture and white
grand piano.
The Civic has maintained a high
scenic standard, but in this play the
mere lifting of the curtain is good
reason for applause.
Concerned With Cast
We are concerned more with the
cast than with the story of the girl
in Rebound" who married a chap
on the rebound after he had been
turned down fiat by another girl.
Martha Pittenger gives a lovely
performance of Sara Jaffrey' who
married Bill Truesdale" Games
Larmore) on the rebound. She
carries the difficult breakfast in the
first act in a vigorous manner along
light comedy lines, and rises ade-
quately to the dramatic climax in
the second act.
There is going to be a lot of
favorable talk concerning Miss
Pittinger this week. Mr.. LarmOre
looks the part of the good looking
and Dragging Truesdale.
Walter Pfaff Goes Irish
Walter Pfaff goes completely
Irish with a monocle as Henry
Jaffrey, father of Sara. Mary Jane
AlSpach, who takes the part of Liz
Crawford, handles her characterize
ton with telling effect in the last
act.
The cast is so important that I
give it in full as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
SARA TEASDALE
DIED SUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-(UP).
Sara Teasdale, winner of the Pu-
liter prize for poetry in 1913,
was found dead in her Fifth Ave
nue. apartment yesterday and an
investigation was begun to deter
mine whether she took her own
life.
An autopsy on the poets body
was ordered after her nurse said
Miss Teasdale had discussed with
her various ways of committing
suicide since her nervous break
down last September. The body
was found in the bathtub. under
water.
Miss Teasdale had been under
the care of two physicians.
The poet was the divorced wife
of Ernst B. Filsinger, foreign
trade expert and writer. She was
native of St. Louis. 49,
Police said a clause in her will
directed that her body be cremat-
ed and the ashes scattered at sea
shat there may remain neither
trace nor remembrance"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
SPOT[IGHT=@l{jl7:N : !! So !:
Ct933
NEA SGNCE NC /

"Probably one of the factory
workers." Sheila thought to her
self. maybe he hasn't the money
to buy lunch-or maybe he wants
to enjoy all this, just as ] do"
FURTHER investigation assured
l. her that the young man ha1
come from the factory. He WAS
clad in oyeralls, q blue shirt ana
wore no necktie. His arms we're (,
smoothly tanned as II work kept
him a great deal in the open. 7
Sheila wished that she could zee
his face but he was lying with his:
head toward her. His blond hair.
which was almost gold colofed,
was the only part OF his head that
was visible.
Presently, without moving, the
young man drew a package Of
lunch from his overall pocket and,
began eating.
The baseball game was evident:
/ ly good one. Shouts arose fre-
quently and flying figures sped
around the diamond In whirls OF
dust. Then there was q lull and
another player came to bat.
There was the sharp sound OF tha
impact of the bat and the ball, o
roar, and then a black speck
against the sky. The ball dropped
sharply within dozen yards Of
Sheila's feet. 1t bounded and
dropped again in tangie OF
green vines. The crowd rushed
across the field to the roadside.
Sheila was wondering II she
should find tho ball and toss It
back, thus protecting her solitude
from interruption. when the young
man rose to his elbow and. turn
ing, faced her. +
Ibid that ball strike your" be
: asked. .
, She shook her head. mo. brt
I wish you'd find 1t. like 1t here
anu i QOu "auI al hpSop uAo<s
, tramping about looking for It. tie
somewhere among those vines"
The young man rose, eta pea
about in the thick tangle, found
the ball and tossed It we'll Into
the center OF the field. Then he
looked toward her again.
"You should be pitching Tor
, them" Sheila said. THAT Was ?
grand throw"
He laughed. settling himstu
once more on the messy bank.
, this time facing her. rMasby
, you do a few things well yout,
SELF" he hazarded.
!, Don't We ALT" she aik<6
. gayly. ..j,.
i He shrugged slightly. u dpnt
|, know. However I do know there
= aren't many girls who can danes
, as we'll as you do. Sheila Shaype.!
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

| turned and stared as she passed.
That's Sheila Shayne in the show
at the Capitol" she would hear
them say. "She's the girl who
dances in that feather outfit, you
know"
Sheila, with her years in the
theater, didn't mind being stared
at. She knew it was the price OF
success.
Coming to WALK" she asked
Jappy one morning as she
emerged from the bathroom and
began rummaging in a suitcase for
clean undertakings. Jappy, wrapped
in a brilliant coolie coat, was
catching a run in a stocking. She
looked up and thrust back q
cloud of dark hair from her face.
Cant. l have to see Fletcher
at H."
There are some bus rides"
Sheila considered. "And spring
seems to be in the air. I think
I'll take a ride and see if can
find anything interesting"
"You could have taken ride
with us last night" Jappy OBJ
served reproachfully. She had in
vited Sheila on a blind date and
the invitation had been refused.
But l couldn't have looked
around much. This seeing Amer
lea by moonlight"
IAPPY wrinkled her nose in dis
, j dain. You're not going Gar
DO on us, are you?" she querled
blue glasses wouldn't be becom'
ing to a girl like you"
"Well, l don't care to be picked
up," Sheila's tone was definite.
Jappy laughed. my dear, we
I didn't pick those boys up. We did
; them a service. They'll talk about
.. knowing girls from the show fol
months"
THAT'S what I mean"
"And they bought US a grand
supper. was starved-hadn't
eaten since breakfast"
Sheila moved toward the tele'
b. phone. shall I order something
sent up now?"
c do"
They had found that by buying
s fruit and bringing it to theil
: room they could order breakfast
sent up as cheaply as it was
: served in the dining room down
y stairs. Toast and coffee for twt
i with oranges or grapefruit from
: the dresser drawer came to abou
= the same price as more srbstan
d tial breakfast in the dining room
d would have cost.
8 BY the time Sheila had dressed
e the waiter appeared with a tray
The girls ate, discussing plans TO
the day. Half an hour later Sheil'
= boarded a bright yellow bus AM
;. was soon skimming along q roa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Tinnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
ca.h in Advanced

in Advanee)
efw ~ord for this size type,
arst Insertion; half price
!nSseouent insertions.
L,SIv rate-s1 a line (this
/ ttype); minimum Of five
word this size type
first Insertion, half
he for subsequent in
FiOns.
/ 4 word for type this
i for first Insertion;
b price for each addi-
|nal consecutive inser-
b.
Ei,irum charge, 25c.
kSSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
f.-is of Thanks and Trib-
ii Respect are accepted at
! word. ..,
Ir1;ng "keyed" ads, as they
/ strictly confidential.
(. srror is made, The Times
r IS responsible for only
1 incorrect Insertion. The
+omer is responsible for sub
frsnt insertions. The adysr-
4 should notify Immediately
Inv corrections needed.
H classified ads taken over
|VhOne.
Kant ad department closes
hon, and classification posi-
liz win not be guaranteed
q that hour.
Eant ads are always cash in
Isrce except to business men
concerns having accounts
h This newspaper. When
III Ads are charged the rate
and sc per line, zoe and
, per line, and SOC and 1sc
line,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SHEILA SHAYNE, dancer, b
discharged from II new play be-
cause MARION RANDOLPH, the
star, il jealous of her. Sheila
searches for work and finally Sc
cures n part In n musical show
soon to go on tour. DICK STAN
LEY, rich and socially prominent,
asks her to give up this job and
marry him but Sheila refuses.
Her idea of marriage Is n home
In some little town far from
Broadway.
Sheila Is friendly with JIM
BLAINE, another actor in the
company from which she was dis
charged. When Jim OffendS Miss
Randolph quite unintentionally
she asks CRAIG ABBOTT, who IN
backing the show financially, TO
discharge Jim. Abbott, tired of
Marion and her demands, goes 10
see Jim and through him secures
IN introduction to Sheila. A few
days later Sheila hears that Ma
rion IL ont of the show.
Abbott takes her to tea and
offers her the part Marion had.
Sheila says she does not want IT.
Then Abbott asks her to marry
him. SheiIa refuses, knowing ABB
bOtt Is not In love with her. A
sets out on their tour. Sheila be-
comes friendly with JAPPY. n
chorus girl.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
THERE were signs Of spring in
l. the air when the "Heigh-ho"
company arrived in the small city
Of Spencer. 1t was to be a full
weeks engagement and Sheila
and Jappy were glad. They could
unpack some Of the things in
their trunks and make their little
hotel room seem more homelike.
Spencer was a factory town but
It had its social life also. The fac
tories, it seemed, were owned by
eristocratic families. Sons mar
ried and brought their wives back
to Spencer as a matter of course.
Daughters went away to attend
finishing schools, travelled, but
when their fashionable weddings
took place they and their hus-
bands always returned to take
their places in the family circle.
Spencer's leaQing citizens drew
strict lines Of social prestige
They were rather snobbish. They
made ceremonies of every public
gathering and they particularly
enjoyed the theater. Business was
good that week for the "Heigh'
no" company.
Sheila scon found herself be-
coming something of celebrity
here. Her dancing was applaudec
nightly. When she left the thea
ter-usually with McKee's pro
tecting presence-it was she ant
not the comedian who received
the acclaim. Mckee took this
good-naturedly. 1t mattered little
to him that Sheila was registering
a hit in this inland community.
By the middle Of the week peo
pie recognized her on the street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

between Mr.. Rancheisen and my
mother and sister began within a
month Of the marriage"
Miss Talley charged in her cont
plant that the German singing In
structor agreed to welcome the
mother and sister into their home
with courtesy"
"He did not do that" Miss Tai
ley declared. "No, there were no
specific instances. 1t just became
impossible for the four of US to
live together, and there appeared
no way to adjust matters.
81 shall never marry again. L
am not in love now and I shall see
that I do not fall in love again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

that appeared to lead to the coun-
try. 1t was a sort Of adventure,
taking this bus with no clear idea
where it might take her. OF
course she would inquire when
she left it how to get back to the
hotel.
A new residence section Of tiny
homes, side by side and all alike,
caught her attention. They were
attractive houses. Instead OF
being monotonous the street with
its uniform dwellings was pleas
ing.
SHEILA was told by the oblig-
~ ing. bus driver that these
houses had been built by one of
the large manufacturing COM
panies as residences for their en-
ployes.
The driver added that the bus
returning to Spencer did not fol-
low the route they had covered
but that Sheila could hail 1t by
walking short distance through
lane leading to another main
thoroughfare. The buses ran
every 20 minutes, the driver said.
81 think I'll get off here"
Sheila decided. The lane was
flanked by a brook on one side
and a baseball field on the other.
It was a picturesque spot. The
trees were budding and the grass
was a fresh new green. Long.
legged bugs fitted over the water
and sunshine shimmered through
the branches of the trees. Sheilt
loved spring even in New York
but she had never seen anything
quite like this.
She decided to stay while ant
enjoy it all. Sheila sat down be
meath a tree, settling back agains
it, her hat in her lap. the breezt
playing with the tendrils Of hel
hair. Yes, spring was definitel!
in the air. Oh, it was good to b
alive on such a day!
1t was late morning. Present..
a whistle blew and from tn
brick factory far across the fell
men in overall uniforms emerged
Some walked to a building which
though Sheila did not know II
was a lunch room. Others settlet
beneath trees to open lunch box
es. Still others ran immediatel,
to the ball field and began
, game.
Sheila smiled, sig b ed ap'
watched them lazily. These sign
: of brisk activity only served t
increase her own Incidence. Pres
emily she discovered that she wa
not alone. A few yards down tn
brook a young man was lying full
: length on the grass, his claspe'
hands pillowing his head, his eye
| staring at the branches abov
| him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

matrimony, the famous young
opera singer told the United Press
last night.
Separation from her former
German singing coach, whom she
married after her sudden retire
ment at the height of her career,
twas the only logical course to
take" she said.
The annulment, granted Friday
in a Long Beach court, was based
on charges Rancheisen married
her under "fraud and deception"
The Kansas singer. who made
her debut and sensational success
at the age of II, married Rah-
cheisen at White Plains, N. Y,
July l, 1882. She said friction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

the future. Really none what
ever" she insisted. 81 don't know
of any opera role that could lure
me back. If l should return it
would be to the concert stage. l
am not studying music, although
my voice is just as it always has
BEEN"
Dressed in a black wool suit,
Miss Talley, slim and vivacious,
appeared as zestful as she did
seven years ago when she won her
unique success.
"There has been nothing in my
career to cause disappointment"
she declared. ooh, of course, to
have a marriage end this way is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

1t isn't because | am absorbed in
my career. That is past.
"My marriage is over. Mr..
Rancheisen has gone back to Ger
many"
"We loved one another" she
said. eve were interested in the
same things. 1t was my first seri-
Gus love affair-and my last"
Although when she retired to
her 1,6O0-acre farm in Kansas
when she ended her musical ca
reer and claimed at is the only
real sort of existence" Miss Tai
ley said she would not go back
there to live.
81 have no definite plans for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

disappointment. But l loved by
concert work. Especially, my. De.
but when / was so nicely received
despite my being an American, a.
experienced, and young girl's
She said she would 60 back TO
Kansas in July to witness the blr-
vest at her farm which now isfop-
Grated :, by three tenants. " :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Livestock and Poultry

p BRED, blood-tested chicks
Barred Rocks, Rhode Island
|fS White Leghorns. Buy
|brUary Chicks to insure
fater profit. Farmers Fed
ltion Hatchery, Asheville,
&c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
--Business Services
5 TO BLAME?AThat's a

5 TO BLAME?-That's al
Is the question after an acct
D. Let US assume your re-
visibility and you will not
e to worry. Ask the man
has had one, or ask the
age man about our prompt
nee, Ask Anybody! Ew-
Pk and Ewbank. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

SALE-Tires that are un>
Nationally guaranteed for
DO. $4,000, $4,000 miles. VS.
lust them. Prices from S&.15
No time limit for adjust
knt. Mid City Tire Co.. near
ktOiiiee. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Domestic Economy

One couple Rnds It's quite ~.
nomical balancing their HOUSEHOLDS
budget every eyening-wheu thy
get through it's too late to geal
wherefore Haute Tribune. I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
'ING-Unloadinr 3 cars this

fiNG-Unloading 3 cars this
t&. Chamberlain and 5-Y
l-.Fanized Roofing. Air Dried
Par Shingles. Certainteed
hPoSltion Roofing. Hender-
lTllIe Supply & Coal Co. Lum-
and Builders Supplies,
LoI Park. Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
WANTED
lO-Miscellaneous

led gentle work horse that
work single or double. Also
e one for sale or trade. Box
ImeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
@Miscelianeoua

: YOUR CAR ready to start
iry morning with Tip-Top
ll-treeze in radiator and an
lde Battery. At Roy Higgins
Fiery & Electric Service.
lta Main st. Phone 284.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Marion Talley
Will Not Wed
Again She Says
And She Knows of No Role
That Would Lure Her
Back to Stage

By CECIL B. BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. CUP)
The annulment of Marion Talley's
marriage to Michael Rancheisen
ended forever her ventures into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

house
|Fd-wOod floors, hot water
b. lot 5Ox150, so bearing
bpe vines, garage; Highland
|enue; for $2250. Good terms,
100 cash. Station Insurance
/ Realty Company. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
ll-Positions

led by middle aged white
|aan job as house keeper, or
p and general housework.
Ia give good references.
Lte 'HOusekeeper' care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

people are building now.
oS. who trade with US will
( money in the long run.
Ioy-- Morrow Co., Lumber,
ilderS Supplies, Millwork. 4th
{ E. Phone 81. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

A few of our rates from
HENDERSONYILLE, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Special Notices

WALL Painting is cheaper than
Kalsomining. V. L. Gurley, 834
Fleming. Phone 1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
21-Good Things 20 Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

ESS means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal ad-
justments remove nerve pres
sure, restore health. See DR..
Saxmann, 1915 Maple street,
near \. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

HATCHERY NOW OPEN for
custom hatchery. High quality
chicks from state blood tested
stock for sale weekly. Bright
water Farm Hatchery. HenI~r-
sonville and Brevard highway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
9pu,ss and Real Estate

SALE or exchange. Extra
4 IS acre farm near Horse
in high state of cultiya-
nice home and outbuild-
and good orchard. Easy
IS. See Anders or Rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

)RIDA Beach Cottage Clear"
Te room furnished house, nice
'ation, good fishing and bath
Trade for n. Carolina
t-erty. Write Owner" Hotel
|Cj., BradentOn. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Die ElkKXYIHIHTEo Inn, -

HONEST merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
and square dealing is your
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. Brunson Furniture Co. =