davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

of the State Democratic executive
committee. especially when it
seemed likely the office of the
collector Of internal revenue
would be moved from Raleigh to
Greensboro, and that he did at
tempt to sound out some of the
members of the committee with
regard to his chances for being
elected state chairman. lndica-
lions are, however, that his
chances for getting this post
Topped when the plans for the
removal of the internal revenue
office to Greensboro fell through.
Then when Gardner resigned,
Shipping evidently decided to
make a try for national commit
teeman as being something still
better-if he could get it. Since
Shipping is nothing if not persis-
tent, it is agreed he will probably
keep on trying.
1t is remembered here, how
ever. that Shipping. with the help
of Senator Bailey. made every eff
fort to be elected chairman of the
State Democratic committee when
J. Wallace Winborne, the choice
of Governor Ehringhaus, was
elected to that post. 1t is also
pointed out that this committee Is
still composed of the same men,
bers and that, if anything, Cover
nor Ehringhaus has few more
members of the committee that
will go along with him now than
before. There is also every rea-
son to believe that the Reynolds
members of the committee will
vote with the Ehringhaus men,
bers and that neither of these
groups will vote for Shipping.
Hence the belief here that the ru-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
EDNEYVLLLE

FDNEYVILLE, Oct. 25.-The
farmers of this section are busy
trying to get their fall work over
before cold weather.
Messrs. Joe and Doc Crow and
Row Fortune were dinner guests
Monday of w. E. Moss.
Rev. Ballard was the DINNER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
the administrator of the estate
of the late J. C. tanning, and
all persons having claims against
said estate, will present them to
the undersigned duly verified on
or before the 5th day of Octo-
Der, 1884, or. this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This October a, 1893.
j. A. TANNING. Administrator
of J. G. Lanning. Deceased.
Fletcher, n. C. 10-4-Wed-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
REGIy HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
JOAN WARING, pretty Mem
phis girl, and BOB WESTON, son
OF a New York millionaire, meet
and fall In love. The romance
prcgrcsses happily until they are
invited to n house party. Then.
through the scheming OF BAR
BARA COURTNEY who IN trying
90 win Bob, joan and Bob become
esIranEed.
Near while PAT WARING.
Joan's younger sister, il in IN au-
tomObiie accident and JERRY
FORESTER. her escort, Is killed
returning frGm a night club and
that Jerry had been drinking.
BOb's father reads about the acci-
dent and asks his son To give w
Joan.
Pat runs away t0 New York.
Joan fellows, searching for her
sister and also for u job 10 cna-
bic her to rcmnin in New York.
She Is engaged nv masked
singer ut u night club owned by
BARNEY BLAKE, who proves
xtcadfast friend.
Pat IN discharged from the
wholesale hoCSc where she worked
as a model. She hunts for an
other jGD without success.
Joan makes her first appear
nnce us n cabaret singer and IL
II big success.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
THERE was a ripple Of approval
l. and then silence as Joan's
clear, lovely voice lifted in an old
sea chanty. The young figure swag-
gered across the platform in imita-
ton of veteran tar. At the end
of her song, applause rocked the
place, rolling thunderouslg Jack 10
the dressing quarters. Barney hur'
riCd 20 meet Joan.
Alta grill" he cried. You're
putting it across. Now hurry into
that gypsy outfit" Joan few To
her room, returning in a moment.
The applause was still continuing
"a jadcd public's reaction to
beauty and the unusual.
Joan, in her yellow and scarlet
costume, with her cloudy hair
about her shoulders, received an.
other ovation.
"No more songs, Joan. We'll
make 'em beg!"
They did beg. And finally Joan
sang an encore. A hauntingly
sweet gypsy love song. in contrast
to the gay, provocative song before.
Other formers crowded
around to congratulate her. Bea
gave her an impulsiye hug, whis-
pering, How does it feel to be a
big hit?" Barney had patted her
hands, a light of approval in his
eyes.
All of it seemed unreal to Joan.
An hour before she had been Joan
Waring, struggling for composure.
standing on the verge of an adVen-
ture. Now she was on an equal
footing with these other entertain
ers. She was a cabaret singer!
The transition had been made with
a costume. expert makeup and a
little black mask.
Barney was laughing exultantly.
You made them sit up, didn't you?
Little singer of songs. Joan. there
must have been a lad who loved
the sea among your ancestors and
a gypsy lass who lured men with
her grace and sweet singing. Magic,
my dear. l am rank materialist,
to commercialize It."
They had a midnight supper to
celebrate" On the way to Joan's
hotel Barney told her she would
be advertised now as "the mystery
woman" and the Girl with the
Mask" And then watch her fan
mail grow!
LIE LOOKED about the unpreten.
IL tious hotel lobby, frowning a
little. Then grinned. who ever
heard Of a cabaret singer in place
ike this?" he asked.
Il like it," Joan said. tits quiet.
! ran think hara"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

trolled laboratory conditions.
Should DR.. Droxon's observa-
tions be confirmed, new means
of investigating the magnetic
field of the earth at very hiSh
attitudes will be available, Also,
the magnetic and humidity condt-
tions. as well as the barometrlc
pressure, will need to be taken
into account in future cosmic ray
mea srrements. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

VINO ever nearu or caDaret
singer thinking?" Barney retorted.
Joan laughed at him.
AS Barney had foreseen, the
masked idea, handled differently"
was enthusiastically received by
night club patrons. No detail was
overlooked. Discriminating selec'
to" Of Joan's songs, her costumes.
all played a part. And then there
was her lovely voice.
A gossip columnist started the
rumor that the masked cabaret
singer was from the Orient, declar'
ing there was certainly something
oriental in her slender hands and
the wistful melancholy quality n
her voice.
Barney was shrewdly capitaliz.
ing such speculation. Reports, care
fully circulated, were heard that
the mask hid Scared face, the
result OF an accident. There were
other reports that the singer was
member of an impoverished fam
lily Of Russia, earning living with
her wonderful voice. yet proudly
withholding her identity.
A youthful fan had written to
Joan, Il hear you drive an esDe-
cially built. imported car. Is that
true? And do YOU drink only
champagne. wear yCrr dresses once
and battle in marble poole"
Tell her yes" Barney laughed.
And add that your Pekinsese has
real diamonds in his collar and a
special chef cooks his food"
Shed be surprised to know how
little it costs. me to live" Joan
said.
They were having dinner to-
gether again. Barney leaned across
the table. JOAN" he said. II want
10 talk to You about that place
where you're living. | think you
SHOULD move.
Joan wouldn't hear to it. she
said. She was comfortable. Why
should she move? She explained
about Benny then. He was improv-
ing steadily under specialists
care. The generous salary 3arrey
was paying her had made this
possible.
BARNEY told her then about his
~ stcpmother. She had been shar-
ing an apartment on Park Avenue
with him, but he found it neees-
sary to move to a hotel near the
night club 1t was more convenient
and practicable to be near his
business. He had been racking his
brain, wondering what he would
do about his mother. She didn't
like hotel life.
1T would be doing me a ire
mendous favor, Joan, If you'd go
lbtl Z " 0Luy. SuC QuitC q uui AihS
and has been like my own mother
to me. don't know of anybody
I'd rather have with her than you"
Barney finally won. He ex
planned that Joan could apply what
she spent on the rental. She must
remember, too. that it would save
him what otherwise must be spent
for a paid companion. He brought
his mother TO see Joan and her
cordially and enthusiasm regard
ing the plan helped Barney over
come Joan's objections.
Kate came over to see Joan In
her magnificent new setting.
Aren't you the luckiest girl in the
world?" she breathed.
Kate was impressed by the ar.
rangement of the elaborate suite OF
rooms which provided two living
rooms.
isn't this hot!" she exclaimed.
Almost like having your own
apartment-private sitting room
and private BATH"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

Observation-Disclosures Drug 20
carrying complete line Of drugs
and. drug sundries. Prescr!P-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
5ozqozt1m dnrethea1t o o H !':,I! s..''.

entirely separate. She entertains &
lot" Joan explained. "Yet it's all
one big apartment"
Just swell, if you ask me-" said
Kate. taking in the rich surround
ings. And the answer to a mod.
ernistic marriage for husbands who
object to meeting their wives three.
times a day at the table. Joan,
do You know you are lucky?"
"Of course"
mot everybody has such breaks"
Kate said thoughtfully. Il know
4 girl here in Now York who came
to make good in the big city and
got a tough deal II anyone ever
did. She was a model"
"a model" said Joan When
ever she heard the word she
thought of Pat and something
frightened about her heart. ..s.,
"a little blond blizzard who
worked in a wholesale house and
was taking the place by storm.
Jane Johnson, a model I've known
for years, told me about her., !
think she came from the south,
too"
600 ON" said Joan, trying to
control her voice.
We'll, it seems this girl had Q
way with men. Just naturally good
looking and wearing her clothes
like nobody's business. One Of the
firms best buyers, q prize pest 60
cording to Jane, saw this girl and
almost had apoplexy. The manager
had to fix up a date to cure him.
He took the girl out. but no sooner
had they reached the place than
the girl threw his soup back Ut
him, you might say. and faded out
Of the picture"
Kate stopped, her eyes on Joan'a
white, intent face.
please go on" said Joan. what
happened them"
"Oh, the girl was fired, Of eourSA
You see the buyer was big shot
and he cancelled his order. The
kid started hunting for another
job. Plenty Of pluck, but peoS
food-and little Of It. I guess-and
traipsing around in all kinds ge
weather. Well. she got pneumonih
Jane was over last night with
a girl who used to stay with THE
kid. They said the landlady apA
a doctor were doing all they could.
but Jane didn't think they could
do much"
"Kate!" Joan cried. Hurry! Geg,
that place over the phone and ask
your friend for the address, Walt
first let me use the phDpel" -
She called Barney. "0h, Barney
she said can you come? Kate has
just told me about a model. a girl
from the south. who's very III. Oh,
Barney. you'll hurry!" s.. 49,
Barney's reassuring voice came
back. I'm leaving at once. But
remember. joan, there are thou,
sands Of models in New York and
lots of them from the SOUTH"
Il know that Barney. but I'm %
frightened"
Kate, amazement In her eyss,
picked up the telephone and called
Jane. THAT sick girl you told ne
about-wherc's she stayingi 4
friend of mine Is going out TO ~
her" =
She repeated the address Curt
fully. Joan, hat on, scribbis1 II,
down and flew from the room 81
her way down to meet Barney. ~
had not thought to ask Kate ~
find out the models mama. "a
1t was foolish to feel Sc ffittts
ened. There was not o chan'e 81 o.
hundred that the little blond Ntsss
zard might be Pat &
ITO BE Continued) -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

WANTED 10 clean and repair
any make of furnace or heat
inc plant. r. S. Ringeman,
Plumbing and Heating Con-
tractor. Phone 1871. p. o.
Box 14T,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at RlgDy-
Morrow plant on Fourth ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

The sketch is of the late
THOMAS X. MARSHALL OF
Indiana. BOOTH HARRINGTON
wrote the book. Edwin Booth
was a FAMOUS AMERICAN
ACTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Special Notices
SEe. o. s. PAT. oT

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first, Call 80. Ewbank
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

"a AT ONCE from
:eai bargain, either a
N Hendersonville or
a m not over 10 miles
T. ', J. Powers 2. o.
/ "endersOnville, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
DR SALE
pses and Real Estate

ELE-A 1-ton Dodge
/ Good condition. Mid
a CgwU&DE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

mors to the effect that Shipping
has things sewed up are nothing
more than rumors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

DIR PRICES REASONABLE,
our goods dependable, our sery-
ice supreme. Your patronage
appreciated. Peace's Grocery,
Church and Casweu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Real Estate

1 O-Listings for nice
a n d unfurnished
New residents are
~ surplus. z. X.
|nd Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

hi AID Rates
IL IN AdYanee)

4 Cash in Advanced
T. for this size type,
4 Insertion; half price
!.,gsnt insertions.
4 ,Ss+te-Si a line (this
H.. minimum Of Eve
kord this size type
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Business Services
WANTED
Help (Male)

~ | Ed to supply Gus
with famous Watkins
IN Hendersonville.
established, earnings
- weekly, pay starts
ely. Write J. r. Wat
E,pany, 23I-59 Johnson
y. j,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
FRFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Radio Typewriter

The newest device for turning
noSe-ridden offices into havenS Of
peace and quiet will be put
through it's PAGES for the radio
audience Thursday when OresteS
H. Caldwell speaks over the Co
lumbia network in another Of the
series How to Get the Most Out
of Your Radio Set"
The gadget to be demonstrated
is a radio typewriter.
AS might be suspected no wires
are involved in the operation OF
the radio typewriter-no mirrors,
either. The keyboard is set UP in
an office-any office-and the
printing end of the thing is hid
den away in another building.
This is the end that makes all the
noise.
For the purpose of the air dem
onstration a sending keyboard
will be placed in an office in one
of Manhattan'S SkyScraperS, and
the receiving apparatus will be set
up in Columbia'S WABC studio.
The radio audience will hear the
machine working while Mr.. Cald-
well makes everything clear.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
BOY STABBED
At MIXED BALL

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Stabbed
three times during a free-for-all
fight which terminated a mixed
dance attended by about 800
members and guests Of the
Workers international Relief
here last night, Edward Klecz-
kowski, 10, is in a critical condi-
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The fight, according to Eastern
district police, started when
about 100 residents Of the
neighborhood, who had learned
of the dance being staged by
colored and white persons, gath
cred at the street corner near
the foot of the stairway leading
to the hall. :
IncenSed over the affair, a
crowd of between 40 and so per-
sons attempted to wrest a
colored suspect from a squad Of
six policemen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Fancy This!

"Mr. B1gelOW:
81 had thought Rudy Vallee
was too clever to pull the lines
he did on his Thursday night
broadcast.
Imagine a man Of his sup
posed standing, a college man,
q popular idol, and a winner Of
q cup (which he says should
have gone to Paul Whiteman,
and which should have) saying
to millions Of listeners:
"tOne feature of this pro-
gram has been retained each
week by popular demand. The
talks of DIR. r. E. Lee have
created such interest that blah,
bIah,' etc.
although he fails to say
who the popular demanders
are, I have a strong suspicion
they are his sponsors. Surely
nothing else, in my opinion,
harms the advertiser more
than q few brief remarks about
the product at the beginning
and end of the program.
"Why can't we have more
advertising Of the type fur
nished by the old maestro, Ben
Bernie. He kids his product SO
skillfulIy that it creates good
will for the old Alma Malta.
"POor Rudy; he looked SO
promising, too. 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
News Of the
SKyWAyS

The Early Birds, a national
aviation organization of some
300 pioneer flierS who earned
their wings prior to 1915, have
launched a campaign to eStab-
lish a fund for the care of
families and other dependents
of aviators killed or incapaci-
tated. this is the first fund
of this kind ever created by air.
men for this purpose, it is un-
derstood. complete details can
be obtained from the Early
Birds Headquarters, Hotel Lex
ington, New York city, or this
department.
Regularly scheduled planes,
permitting passengers to travel
from New York to Miami in one
day, are placed in operation to-
day by the Eastern Air Trans
port. this is the first time such
through service has been avail
able; formerly the only one-day
flight terminated at Jackson
vile. due to the pressure of
public demand, this line added
the equipment necessary to the
new schedule.
Ludington line officials claim
a satisfactory increase in both
passenger and express business
and are wearing a knowing air
which bodies a nice surprise for
Washington. every once in so
often, this line breaks out with
something new and interesting
to the flying public.
Our own Capt. Ira C.
Eaker says that air transpor.
tation showed a 80 per cent in
crease in 1892.
The United States Army's
latest plane, that Boeing
Bomber, is an all,metal-low-
winged, speed demon having
registered over 180 miles per
hour. it will carry two pilots,
two gunners, a bombardier,
four machines guns and a ton
of high explosives. almost an
army in itself.
The Air Commerce Bulletin,
January third, shows a new
bipost lamp, which increases
the candlepower of airway bea-
cons by about one-third, gain
Of about 100000 candlepower.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
REVIEWS SHOW
OPTIMISM

Encouragement over the bust
ness outlook for 1888 was ex-
pressed by the two leading trade
reviews in their first surveys of
the new year.
Dun's review stated that busi-
ness is gaining momentum after
the holidays. Moderate progress
is expected in the first quarter
of the year, with more definite
forward movement toward the
close of this period.
Contrast Year Ago
The Importance OF sound
solution of political problems was
emphasized as a trade stimulant,
and the siren n and stability of
the general situation was con-
traSted with the "vacillating eco
nomic balance" of year ago.
Business is relieved that 1882
has become history, and feels that
last year saw the worst phase in
the battle against the slump, &C.
cording to Bradstreet's.
The Review found encourage
ment in the definite check in the
rate of business decline and the
recovery Of number of key
fields from the depression lows.
Gains are found in reports
from SIS leading centers, and in
cluded improvement in tobacco,
shoes, steel and rayon, the last
named industry being reported on
a 24-hour schedule.
Study of Initiation
The possibility of initiation, the
survey found, was receiving seri-
Gus if restrained consideration,
and declared businessmen would
listen indulgently to any such
plan reasonably freed from mis-
chief"
A number of factors, such as
the increase in this country's gold
stocks and world gold production,
the Government credit expansion
program, widening the base for
currency issue and activities of
the reconstruction corporation
were called substantial but pas
sive inflationary forces, which
needed but a spark" to push
business ahead.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
By STANLEY BIGELow

John Mccormack program has
been shifted from 10 to 1915 to-
morrow night to permit the Phila.
delphia Orchestra to complete its
broadcast via Columbia from
Toledo. Edwin C. Hill, Columbia's
reporter, is writing a book, THE
American Scene-1932". Booth
Harrington makes his bow to
N.B.C. audiences tonight at s with
a new series, Maud and Cousin
Bill". .Tillie MCGUIRE Dorar1's
new song, Love Told a Story to
Me-" will be played tonight at 7
over WMAL. Baltimore will be the
next city to adopt radio in police
work. The Institute Of Radio
Engineers will meet Thursday at
the Kennedy-Warren. The mad
Marxes will broadcast tonight
from Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
By EAMONN DE VALERA

President of the Irish Free State
(Written Expressly for, and Copyrighted
1888. by International News Service)
DUBLIN, Jan. 9 QN.SD For
six months Great Britain, which
has announced its intention of
repudiating its own just and
solemn obligations, has been
waging economic war against the
Irish Free State to force payment
of money to which she has no
legal right whatever.
Issue Put Up to People
every effort has been made on
our part to bring about a just
settlement of the dispute by
negotiations. These negotiations
failed because the British min,
listers had been encouraged by
certain groups of Irishmen to
believe the morale of the Irish
people was breaking down.
Their friends here have assured
them they had only to keep up
OAAS IA O0OuA Q w OCCul 2 ULIC NC1 Cd(
of the Irish Free State govern
ment and establishment of q
government ready to surrender
to their demands.
We have now given the people
a chance of proving that the
assurances Of Great Britain's
friends were false, an opportunity
Of showing that the country
stands behind the government.
Confident of Victory
We have no doubt of the result
The Irish people know they
owe no money to Britain. They
know the sums they have been
paying her are ten times heavier
burden than the just debt Britain
has declared her inability to pay
They don't want to put into
power men who, in the midst of
a life and death struggle, gave
help and comfort to the enemies
of their country.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CoSgraVe Confident
OF De Valera Defeat

DUBLIN, Jan. 9 0.N.SO.-Pres.
ident Eamonn De Valera of the
Irish Free State has proved a
failure, former President Cos
grave, De Valera's bitterest polit.
ical enemy, told international
News Service in an exclusive in.
terview today. CoSgrave added:
"ElectorateS don't vote for
failures"
Cosgrave did not appear to be
daIMted by the fact two meet.
ingS of his followers in Dublin
had been routed in serious riot.
ing yesterday in which 80 were
injured. He predicted the victory
of his supporters in the general
election despite the hostility
shown by large mob when Gen.
Richard Mulcahy tried to speak
on his behalf.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
ARM LAYOUTS
SURVEY TOPIC

There is a "direct relationship
between layout and labor income"
on Maryland farms. according to
survey made by the University
Of Maryland. The survey report
says:
"Of 127 Maryland farms
studied in 1929, those with good
layOuts had an average labor
income of $1,753 as compared
with $133 for those with poor
layOuts."
In 1890, a drought year, farms
with good layouts had a labor
income Of 1924 while farms with
poor layouts lost $3.50 each, the
report shows.