davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
REGIN HERE TODAY

sHEILA SHAYNE, Is, whose
parents were we'll known vnude-
vile actors, Is in New York look
Ing for q fob. Sheiln In q dancer.
In spite of the fact that she has
spent almost her entire life on the
stage her ambition Is to marry
md have home like those she
has seen In small towns In which
she has played.
On n few hOurs' notice she IL
hired TO tnke the place of DAISY
GLEASON. another dancer. who
has sprnined nm ankle. She goes
TO JOE PARIS office in "1in Pan
Alley" 10 rehearse. There Hhe
meets TREVOR LANE and DlCk
STANLEY. both rich. Lame nsks
Sheiln 10 dance ut party ne u
giving hut she refuses. Knowing
that after n day OF rehenrsinG
md the performance that night
she will he too tired.
SheiIa goes 10 the thenter. The
show begins and she wins APP
piause with her dancing. Sud-
denly she discovers Dick Stanley
In the audience. He waits for her
inter the show and again urges
her to come to Lanes party
Somewhat against her better
Judgment she nErces.
NOW COON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
SHEILA heard that ripple OF
laughter. She did not turn and
so she did not learn the speakers
identity Blu. tho words brought
a chiii about her heart. dick :
girls are always pretty" the un-
known woman had said. or course
such a young man as Dick Stanley
must know many girls. He must
be In constant demand at parties
and dinners where there we're
beautifully gowned, beautifully
groomed -ouns women.
And say what you would
clothes did make a difference!
Look at what they could do fol
/ newly discovered movie star
They had changed Norma SeaburJ
In one short year from a pretty
ordinary little Brooklyn girl to
suave, sophisticated beauty Wht
knew how to walk aud talk. Il
rise from a chair and sit down.
These girls who were Trevor
Lanes guests ere not ilk'
Norma. Their glamour was more
natural, less affected. They hat
been born to this life Of luxury
Sheila looked about ner at tn
blond. black and titan heads. tn
cleaning white shoulders accented
against the trim black coats OF tn
men. Some were dancing. sem
chatting. Laughter broke FORT
and trickled across the room u
gentle, well-modulated ripples
Then the brilliant rustic OF voice
was suddenly hushed.
There's a clever little girl TO
you" Dick was saying, cIappin
as he did so. Following his eye
toward a japanese screen whic
half concealed a door into an
other room, Sheila waited expect
antly. She had not heard the ar
nouncement which had prompte
Dicks words. Another little daE
of jealousy shot through hei
Here obviously was an entertaine
of whom Dick approved.
A hush fell and the girl stoc
before them. She was slendel
not very tall. dressed lu tiesh-co
ored tights and a 1eweIed bodice
A silken fringe circled her walls
Her dark eyes sparkled In III
delicate, piQuant little face bt
meath q lovely pink silk wig. Sh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Special Notices

DR.. MOREY will be in his
office on and after Jan.
10th. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
lSReal Estate

PAY CASH for acreage
HendersOnville. Give To-
Dn' price, full description.
}. Box 628.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

a. BARGAINS in useG
brO,s.. Ford, Dodge. Buick
c.ssr makes of cars.
rs Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

kALE-Tires that are un-
f.i5nally guaranteed for
i 1900, $4,000 miles. We
i them. Prices from SAILS
time limit for adjust
/ Mid City Tire Co., near
biSce. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
louses and Real Estate

house,
hood floors, hot water
! LOO 5OxI5O. 80 bearing
vines. garage; Highland
be. for S225O. Good terms,
cash. Station Insurance
Really Company. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
FOR SALE

autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

CKNES means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal ad-
juStmentS remove nerve pres
sure. restore health. See DIR.
Saxmann, 1915 Maple street,
near n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
WANTED
2O-Miscellaneous
i1-Positions

c WOMAN-Settled and
be, seeks work caring for
zen, homework or sewing.
harling, 1ll2 Willow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

EAT AT SHORTYS-good food,
good music, real service and
a good log fire for your COM
fort while visiting with us.
Shorty's Pig " Whistle. Open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
El-Good Things to Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market. Ring Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. T:30 a. m.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
RE|CH'S SITUATION
IS L|KENED TO j. S.
Bankers Say Germany In
sends to Restore Jobs by
Public Works Program.
p Tho Associated Pres

B. the Associated Press.
new YORK. July 13-Bankers
familiar with negotiations concerning
Gc.many's partial moratorium OF her
fCrc.gn dabt-Which affects $1,000, oOO.-
OC0 Of h-nd5 sold in the Unitcd states
say there is a certain similarity be-
tween the Reich's internal situation
and this cCuntry's.
Cc:m2ny's desire 20 co-se~ve all re-
Sources possible, il is explained, springs
frcm Widespread unemployment, which
in percentages is the same as Americas.
The Reich. too. proposes to put men
ta ok to vcrk primarily through large
public works program, amounting to
sCmc 5000, ,000.002 marks.
American bankers. v'hile unwilling to
accept anything but complete payment
on German dollar bonds are frank to
admit that the internal position of the
Reich received careful consideration III
arriving at the plan which presumably
will he in force for the reXt six months.
1t was this willingness to examine
the German situation synlpathetlcally.
the bankers hold. which enabled them
to gain important changes IN the
original moratorium decree which
called for a complete suspension of
interest and sinking fund payments on
all external bonds.
Originally DR.. Hialmar Schacht.
president of the Reichsbank, proposed
that all payments due oOndholders
should be diverted to the Reichsbank
TO build up its reserves. This would
have involved no dollar payment fer
an indefinite time
AS finally agreed upon, the American
bondholder will receive half Cf his in
terest payment in dollars. cnd the bal
ance in a Reichsbank check which
may, through a complicated agreement
between fiscal agent and Reichsbank,
be translated into dollars to the ex-
tent of the market quotation for these
checks.
AS analyzed ty specialists, this will!
probably mean that for the next half
year the bondhOldAr who accepts will
be penahzed to the extent of perhaps
25 per cent of the interest due, for the
benefit Of Germanys trade position.
But bankers contend that such a plan
Is better than nothing.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Mrs. E. ]. Brennan. well known in
the hotel business in this city for the
past 18 years. has taken over manage
ment of the Arlington Hotel. 1925 YER
mont avenue The new manager came
to this city from Milwaukee, where she
and Mr.. Brennan were connected with
the well known Pfister Hotels. They
took over management Of the Harring-
ton Hotel, and later the Hamilton
Hotel, which they operated until Mr..
Brennan's death il 1927. Shortly after
ward Mrs. Brennan headed the Logan
Hotel, where she stayed until 1882, then
going to the Anne Clarendon Club,
which she left only two weeks ago. She
is a charter member and the first life
member of the Womens City Club,
director of the Central Business Mems
Association and a member of the
Logan Thomas and MidCity Citizens
Associations
Evening star., 1933-07-13
JEWS TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ASSASSINATED LEADER
Tribute Will Be Paid DR.. Chain
Arlosaroff at Meeting In
Community Center.

A meeting in honor Of the memory
Of DR.. Chain Arlosaroff. Zionist leader
assassinated a month ago in Palestine,
will be held tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center, with all Washington
Zionist organizations participating.
Louis E. Spiegler, leader Of the Dis
trict Zionist Organization, and Morris
Freilicaff Of the Poale Zion Society
will be the principal speakers.
DR.. ArloSaroff was q member Of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine and was
regarded as one OF the foremost
spokesmen for the Jewish homeland
cause in the world.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MISS minnie SANDBERG
MARRIES IN new YORK
Former Washingtonian Weds Sec
retary of Baptist Mission
Society.

Miss Minnie v. Sandberg, who was
education secretary of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association here for
several years. was married In New York
City Tuesday to Dr. Charles Hatch
Sears general secretary of the New
York City Baptist Mission Society. ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatch.
Miss Sandberg. who left Washington
about four years ago. is now executive
secretary of the Womens American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society in
New York She is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sandberg of Kansas
City, Mo. Sears is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Sears. Fabius, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed at Riv-
erside Church by DR.. James H. Frank
lin, assisted by Rev. Stanley B. Hazard.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Will Be Sent to Holland.

MADRID, July 13 (Pl.-It was re-
ported today that Acting Undersecretary
OF State Justo Gomez Ocerin. Spanish
consul in Chicago in 1924. will be ap-
pointed Minister to Holland.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Policemen Clean Up Jail.

To the tune of "A Policeman's Lot Is
Not Happy One" several Ogden. Utah,
officers were forced to don overalls and
clean up the Jail because there was
only one prisoner and there was too
much work for him to do alone.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SIX ARE NEAR DEATH
TRYING TO GET TOY
Overcome by Gas in Effort to Re-
trieve Horn From Abandoned
Cistern.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, H.. July Six persons
yesterday almost lost their lives here
in a ain attempt to retrieve a child's
plaything, an automobile horn which
had fallen into an abandoned gas-filled
cistern.
Eugene Klingsmith. II, playing in
the yard of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilberg Fisher, with whom
he lives, dropped the horn down the
i5-foot cistern. He slid down after it.
Fisher saw the boys inert body lying
on the floor Of the ciStern and he went
to his rescue. Mrs. Fisher followed.
Both we're overcome.
Police and firemen were summoned.
Carl Bowman entered the hole and was
unconscious in a few minutes. Herb
Sanders and Jack White. firemen.
dcnned gas masks and decended. The
masks proved to be ineffective and both
were overcome.
Fire Chief George Simons then
ordered looped ropes attached to long
poles. The six victims were dragged
out and taken to hospital
The firemen were released after oxy-
gen treatment. Hospital attaches said
the other four were not seriously Ill.
They were said to be suffering from
a combination of carbon monoXide gas
and black damp.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
BRITISH DECLARE
FACTOR CASE HOAX
Demand Served on Federal
Authorities to Catch Him,
by English Consul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 8-Lewis Bernays,
British consul in Chicago, it was
learned today, has served demand on
Federal authorities to captufe John
Factor. missing speculator, on the
ground that they believe his disappear
ance was hoax, arranged to prevent
his extradition to England.
Factor is accused of swindling British
investors out of 100000.
TIE consul, with Franklin R. Over
myer, attorney for the British crown
delivered their complaint of the alleged
hoax to Melvin Purvis, chief of the
United States Bureau of Investigation.
They said they were convinced that
Factor was in flight to Mexico. and
added that they were of the opinion
that the reported kidnapping of Factors
son Jerome last Spring. was a frame
up prelude to the present case.
Seek Extradition Two Years.
Attorney Overmyer has been striving
for Factors extradition to England on
the swindle charge for the past two
years.
McdIlWIluc GliC 6dAic VI euCooAl6 90
to the whereabout of Factor, took on
new life today with new crop Of
rumors and reports.
The latest report-that Of note
found in Eufaula, Okla. signed Jake
the Barber" and saying that the writer
was being "held by Al Capone' hench-
men," served to stir the missing man S
board of strategy" into activity.
Doubt Note Is Genuine.
The Chicago police, however, observ-
ing that the note. mentioned "Capone
henchmen" Immediately said they con-
sidered it unlikely it was genuine. since
Factor is reputedly friend of Murray
Humphreys, alleged head of the Capone
gang.
Factors secretary, Leon Bleet. said
frankly he didn't know which. if any,
of the many rumors and reports to
believe.
First" he said, 1--WE hear Factor is
being spirited to Mexico, then to Cuba,
and that he's safe in Chicago"
Evening star., 1933-07-08
0,O0O WILL GREET
BALBO IN CHICAGO
City's Greatest Welcome Awaits
Italian Airmen at End of
6,10O-Mile Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The greatest
welcome ever given by Chicago-with
perhaps half million persons par
ticipating-has been arranged for the
arrival of Gen Italo Balbo and his SO
companion flyers at the end OF their
6,100 mile air jaunt from Rome.
The "a seaplane loads of Italian air
men will be made the center of at
traction of Chicago for their fcur-day
stay. with society, officialdom OF city:
State. and Nation and thousands OF
Italian-Americans paying homage.
The entire State of Illinois will join
in the welcome. Gov. Henry Horner has
issued a proclamation suggesting that
the Italian national colors be displayed
on the day of the arrival Ito further
strengthen the ties of friendship and
mutual respect between the two
peoples"
Assisting Giuseppe Castruccio. Italian
counsul general, in arranging the well
come are Col Carlo Tempest, rep
resenting the italian government, and
Maj Reed Lands, aviation commits
sioner of Illinois.
Receptions for the flyers will center
at the Worlds Fair Grounds, the for
NAL greeting to be extended at Soldier
Field shortly after their arrival. There
will be a dozen ether functions, how
ever with formal ball each night.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
HOME LOAN PLAN
SUPPORT URGED
U. S. Building Loan League
Names 200 "Key Men" for
1O-Week Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 8-Two hundred
key men" in that many localities to-
day began organizing a 10-weeks drive
to get hundreds of building and loan
associations to unite behind the Roose-
welt home financing plan.
The field workers have been appoint
ed by the United States Building and
Loan League, national trade association
consisting of II, ,442 local home financ-
ing units which has been a strong ad-
vocate of cooperation in the new pro-
gram.
Awards Will Be Made.
Starting today, the campaign will
continue until the league holds its
forty-flrst annual convention here next
September 1915. when awards will be
made to individuals among the key
workers who succeeded in bringing the
largest number of building and loan
units into the organization.
Two teams, one headed by Philip
Lieber Of Shreveport, La, league vice
president, and Clarence T. Rice of Kan
sas City, will coordinate the efforts of
field workers to enlist support for the
Presidents program.
SOlIle OlU-IdSlllOlltQ eVdIgellZulR 10
bring thousands of citizens to a new
realization of the virtues of thrift Is
seen as necessary to the success of the
enterprise by Ward B. Whitlock, presi-
dent of the league.
Urges Cooperation.
"All the associations must work to-
gether in this revival spirit, Whitlock
said today Then when We have
brought the thrifty to our doors the
money will be flowing in with which
We can adequately meet the needs of
the community for longtime, INSTALL
ent-payment, home mortgage loans
The Government expects this increased
activity from our group
Extensive use of Federal Home Loan
Bank funds, second part of the pro-
gram which the administration is deter
mined to push, is to be actively spon-
sored by the associations, Whitlock
said.
The Red Cross portion Of the ma
tional mortgage program must have the
whole-hearted backing and cooperation
of the loan associations, Whitlock said,
adding that the relief of home borrow
ers now in distress through drastically
curtailed earnings was a major job in
the recovery scheme.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
NEW REVENUE ACT
EXPECTED BY KING
Utah Senator Heads Group
Seeking to Close Gaps in
Income Tax Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate finance subcommittee today
sought the foundation for a new rev.
enue law which. among other things
will be written with the intention Of
ending practices by which some of the
Nations wealthy have escaped income
taxes.
1T is expected that at the next ses-
sion of Congress a revenue law will
be enacted" said Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah, chairman of the sub
committee, whose other members are
Senators Barkley. Democrat, of Ken
lucky; Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, and
Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
The perfectly scandalous revelations
of income tax avoidance during the
Senates investigation of private and
commercial banking are sufficient war
rant for thorough revision of the rev.
enue structure" King added.
The subcommittee Is working simul-
taneously with a similar House ways
and means group and is consulting
Treasury and Internal Revenue Bureau
officials.
Although tax laws must originate In
the House, the Senate subcommittee, by
surveying the situation now. Will be
able to expedite whatever bill comes
from the House at the session begin
ming next January.
1T is obvious" King said, there
should be a new tax law more simple
in its terms but broader in its operation
and fairer IN its results.
In my opinion, the Federal Govern
ment has a complicated and unsatisfac-
tory system of taxation. 1t invades
fields which many believe should be left
to the States and it is conceded there
is oppressive double taxation resulting
from our dual form of Government.
The Federal income tax has not met
the expectations of the Government and
has so many loopholes that thousands
who should have paid taxes have
escaped
Furthermore. the Federal Govern
ment has too often resorted to so-called
nuisance taxes and imposed excise
taxes which have been discriminatory
in their operation.
so far as possible the new law
should be prepared with reference to
the needs of the States and their vari-
Gus revenue laws The complicated ma
chnery employed in collecting Federal
taxes should be Simplifled."
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SHUTE BEATS WOOD
IN PLAY-OFF FOR OPEN
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
"Andra" Kirkcaldy, 73-year-old st.
Andrews professional who said: We'll
done, laddie.''
Shute Never Weakened.
6hute never gave the slightest sign
of weakening at any stage of the play
off. Four times Denny got brides
to match Woods subpar exploits on
some of the toughest holes of the
course, including the long fifth, in the
afternoon round.
Except for his tremendous driving,
which outdistanced Shute's tee shots
by 10 to 60 yards, Wood never ex-
hibitei the style or artistry of the win
ner. either with second shots or on the
greens. Wood holed only two long
puts, one at the sixth in the morning
and the other at the long thirty-second
the waterloo hole yesterday for
Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Sgd Easter
brook. On the other hand, Wood
missed half dozen short puts.
Seven Stroke Lead.
Twice Shute was as much as seven
The only moment of even slight sus
pense about the outcome developed as
Wood picked up stroke on each of the
thirty-second and thirty-third holes,
but Shute was as steady as a rock on
the last three holes as he kept his i've
stroke margin intact.
As one of his final gestures Shute out
drove Wood at last on the thirty fourth
hole and sent beautiful second shot
straight for the pin. He then played
the road hole" safely and mar
rowly missed a birdie on the home
hole, while a gallery of 1900 spectators
cheered the young Americans triumph
ant finish.
Wood was three strokes down after
nine and 1S holes, but dropped six be-
hind at the twenty-seventh. He shot
from bunker to bunker on the twenty
fifth, and then three -putted the twen-
ty-sixth as his last lingering hopes faded
from the picture.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DECISION ENDS BATTLE
OVER S4OO,OO0 ESTATE
Two Cousins and Four Persons
Named by Eccentric Charleston,
S. c. Man to Share Equally.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. July "a
three-year fight over the S400,C00 estate
Of John Richardson Campbell, eccentric
CharleStonian who died in 1880. came
to an end yesterday when Frank K.
Myers, master in equity, filed de-
cision that two cousins of Savannah,
Ga, as Campbell's nearest relatives.
are to share equally with four persons
named specifically in his will.
Tie decision gives a portion of the
estate to Frances Richardson Clark and
Florence Richardson Bruner of Savan-
nah, as next to kin. Their relation
to Campbell was in the fourth degree.
The will named Viola B. Ellis, Herbert
Goodwin, w. M. Delesline and Marie
L. Delesline, all of Charleston, to share
equally in distribution Of the estate
with the next of kin
Claimants from New York and Ire
land also contested fer a share in the
estate and ancient family Bibles, letters
and even dates on tombstones were
brought into evidence as more than a
dozen lawyers participated in the court
battle.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
|WA|TE CONSIDERED
|AS WORKS DIRECTOR
No Decision Yet Reached on
Disp|acing Sawyer, Off,
ciaIs Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
H. NJ Waite, former city manager OF
Dayton, Ohio, and now assistant to
Donald H. Sawyer, temporary admins
TRAITOR. may be appointed to the post Of
permanent public works administrator
in charge of the proposed $780, ,o0o,001
construction program.
Waite. whose appointment is said to
be under consideration in high admin
istration quarters, has had long expert
ence in supervising public works. hav-
ing been in charge CT public construc-
tion for the City of Cincinnati, in addi-
ton to his work in Dayton.
No final decision has been reached
however. it was said by administration
officials. as to WHITTIER Sawyer would be
displaced, or if So by whom
A definite decision probably will be
made by President Roosevelt on the
is returning tonight from trip to Chi
lection of Waite
There was strong likelihood, however,
that control of the public works pro-
gram would remain with the cabinet
board, headed by Ickes, no matter who
is chosen as permanent administrator.
President Roosevelt was understood
today to have denied to callers at the
White House that he planned the cur
tailment of the proposed public works
program.
There have been suggestions in some
materially reduced in view of the pick
up in business already in evidence. The
Chief Executive assured visitors, how
ever, that he planned to go ahead with
the full program, but was proceeding
carefully in order to avoid waste.