davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Guild to Present Comedy.

The Blackfriars Guild will present a
comedy. Holiday" at ST. Dominic's
Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Veteran members of the guild
who will take leading parts include
Maurice Jarvis, Margaret Frawley,
Justin Wrinkle, Helen Ryan, Stanley
Simmons and Allen Foster The pro-
duction will be under the supervision Of
the Associated Arts group of the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
.rsWill Trace Lamp Evolution.

Demonstrating an elaborate display
of electric lamps, Louis Bliss, president
of the Bliss Electrical School, will ad-
dress the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
alumni at their dinner at the Harring-
ton Hotel tomorrow night. He will talk
on Light" tracing the development OF
the incandescent lamp from its be-
ginning in the laboratory Of Thomas A.
Edison up to the present day.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR "BOY SCOUT WEEK"
Varied Activities From February 8
to IA Will Be Climaxed With
"Round-up."

"Boy Scout week." February to IA,
will celebrate the twenty-third anniver-
sary.of their organization, will be OBJ
served by Washington Scouts in varied
program, climaxed by roundup"
next Saturday night at Mckinley Tech
High School. at which program Of
scouting exhibitions will be presented.
The day following, Sunday, February
II, has been designated as Scout day
in church, and many Scouts will attend
churches of their own faith in groups.
Trpops throughout the District and
throughout the country will hold ami
versary week hikes, hold emergency
mobilization and otherwise celebrate
the anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PLANS "BALL OF STATES"
Committee of Society officers to
Arrange Affair Feb. FL.

H. E. Hof1heins, president Of the All
States officers Society, has designated
the General Committee to arrange for
the Ball of the States at the Shore
ham Hotel the evening Of February 81
a. 9 o'clock.
Renic w. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture and president of the
Ohio Society, is chairman. The others
are Frank E. Hickey, president Of the
Massachusetts, Society; Capt. Thomas
J. Jackson, president Of the Georgia
Society; Mrs Mable S. Peirce, modera-
tnr .of the Vermont Society, and Ben
s, Fisher, president Of the Oregon
Society.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
on April "a to make the customary in

on April "a to make the customary in
spection.
B Members appointed by President
Hoover were F. Louis Slade, New York
City; Fred F. Shedd, Philadelphia; !;
Robert NJ. Boyd, jr., Montclair, N. j.;
Glenn r. Shriver, Watertown, N.
Y; DR.. George z. Vihcent, Greenwich,
Conn; Admiral william s. Sims, re-
tired, Newport, r. l., and Comdr. Fran
els M. Furlong Of the Marine Corps,
retired, Annapolis.
Vice Precedent Curtis appointed the
following Senators: Shortridge of
California. Swanson Of Virginia, Colds
borough Of Maryland, Walsh Of Massa-
Evening star., 1933-02-05

chusetts and Keyes Of New Hampshire.
Members Of the House appointed BY
Speaker Garner: Vinson Of Georgia,
Black OF New York, Glover Of Arkan-
sas, Fernandez Of Louisiana, Parker Of
New York and Englebright Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Air Station Colors Changed.

In the future any part Of the landing
area temporarily unsafe for use or
which is not available for any cause at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station will be
marked by yellow flags instead Of white
and red flags, as in the past, according
to a warning issued to all pilots yester-
day by the Navy photographic ofnce.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
jim CORBETT ILL

FORMER heavyweight CnamP1on
Suffers Heart Ailment.
NEW YORK, February LP.-Jim
Corbett is i'll at his home In Bayside,
L.
The former heavyweight champion
is suffering from heart ailment and
some concern has been felt because Of
his age. Corbett was gravely Ill some
months ago but long rest restored
some measure Of health. Physicians
said his present relapse was caused by
a too active participation in. business
affairs. Corbett is IS years old.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DRYS COMMEND OLSON
Statement Follows Minnesota Gov
ernor's State Repeal Stand.

ernor's State Repeal Stand.
ST. PAUL, February 4 R.-An-
nouncement by Gov. Floyd B. Olson
that he would veto any measure repeal
ing the Minnesota prohibition act,
unless it were accompanied by a new
law regulating the sale of beer, won
him approval of State dry leaders yes
terday
DR.. Frank E. Day of Minneapolis,
chairman of the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Northern Mime
sofa Conference. issued a statement
commenting the Governors position
Gov. Olson sincerely desires to pro-
tect youths and children from untram-
meled sale of this new discovery, a
Notwithstanding alcoholic liquor, 305
per cent beer" DR.. Day said.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PIT. A. Plans Card Party.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Md, February 4 (SpeciaD.-A card
party will be given February 16 in the
Bradbury Heights School under the au-
spices of its Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Mrs. Susan Davis announced.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
10 CLAIM SHARE IN $6,691.32
GROWN FROM $1OO 1S43 DEPOSIT
Sum East Boston Minister Banked for Cook Remained
90 Years-Woman Disappeared.

eroni in his administration of the fund
amount to $4,000, including 81 800 for
his services.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
'33 BOARD OF VISITORS
+: FOR ANNAPOLIS NAMED
Group to Convene April
"a at Academy for Customary
Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
The Board Of Visitors to the Naval
Academy for 1888 was appointed yes
terday and will convene at Annapolis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

She saw the look of surprise in
his eyes. Impetuously she added,
'It's good of you to offer to help
me. l know that all I've said
must sound terribly queer!
suppose if somebody else told me
such a story I wouldn't believe
it's true-alI that I've told you.
There are some things | can't ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

This girl couldn't be guilty of the
horrible crime she was sure to be
accused of. Whoever she was,
whatever she had done, David
Bannistcr was convinced of one
thing. She wasn't murderes3.
And she certainly was in grave
danger. Bannister was amply &C
quainted with the ways Of the
law to know what a few hours Of
brutal questioning, accusation
and threats would do to the
flimsy story the girl had told.
There must be some way to
help her, must be something ne
could do.
He looked at the girl again and
said, Il don't know what We can
do but III try to find way to
get into that place. You'd better
go to your room and wait until
you hear from me. Maybe | can
scout around a little. Find out
how the wind lies
He walked with her to the ele-
.vator. then took his leave. you'll
hear from me in an hour or So"
he promised over his shoulder as
he turuned to go.
Twenty minutes later he enter
ed jim Paxton's office.
(To be continueU.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina.
SAMUEL o. EDNEY, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy
Samuel o. Edney, East Flat
Rock, n. c., having on the goth
inst. filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, and having on this
date been adjudicated a bank
rupt. the first meeting of his
creditors will be held November
10, 1888, at II NJ. at the office
of O. &. Crowell, attorney, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., when the cred
Tors may attend, prove their
debts, examine the bankrupt,
elect a trustee, and at the same
time any other business presented
will be transacted herein.
This October 81, 1888.
+. w. THOMAS, Referee,
BIT Wachovia Bank Bldg,
Asheville, N. c.
1l-7-TueS-1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Vernon Fowl
er, late resident of Henderson
county, n. c., this is to notify. all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, as provided by law,
on or before October "a, 1884,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This October "a. 1888.
R. w. FLETCHER, Admir-.
10-24-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
RALEIGH P.T.A.
Is IN REVOLT
Threatens to End State
and National Affiliation;
Dictation Hinted
Bv ]. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times-News> Bureau
Sir Winter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-The larg-
est Parent Teacher association
unit in Raleigh, that affiliated
with the Hayes-Barton school, re-
yolted against dictation from the
North Carolina Education associa-
ton and from the teachers last
week and is now on the verge OF
withdrawing from the state ana
national Parent-Teacher assocla'
tions. it was learned. This is be-
ing interpreted here as indicating
that the various Parent-Teacher
groups are rebelling at being
used as propaganda dissemlnators
for the North Carolina Education
association, which in turn Is The
organization through which the
superintendents. principals and
teachers carry on their lobbying
efforts in the North Carolina
general assembly. 1t is also
thought by some observers to in
dictate that the North Carolina
Education association is begin
ming to have some trouble in
holding its former chief allies,
the ent-Teacher associations,
in line.
The fireworks started in the
HAYES Barton Parent Teacher
meeting Wednesday night when
it was proposed to reduce the
membership dues from 90 cents
to % cents per member per year,
and also to reduce the amount
which the individual groups have
been paying to the state and ma,
tional organizations. The local
units have been paying Is cents
per member to both the state and
national organizations. Several
speakers said they thought these
organizations should be willing
to reduce their dues and pointed
out that this money was needed
more by the local units to buy
clothes and food for needy chill
dren than by the state and ma
tional units. One speaker said
she would like to know what the
state and national units did with
the money the local units sent IN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

since she had never seen or heard
of their doing anything to help
the local units. but that the local
units always were helping and
supporting the larger units. A
motion was then made and sec
onded that this unit contribute
only 7 1-2 cents per member m
stead of Is cents to the state and
national organizations and that
if they did not want to accept
this, it would withdraw and keep
and spend all its money here at
home.
This Immediately brought julie
B. Warren, executive secretary
of the North Carolina Education
association. into action in oppos-
ing the motion. He said it would
be disastrous for the Hayes-Bar-
ton unit to withdraw from either
the state or national organiza-
tions, but that if it attempted to
reduce the dues from Is cents to
7 1-2 cents it would be equal to
withdrawing. since the larger or
CARNATIONS would not accept any
reduction in dues. He also point
ed out how much the State Par
ent-Teacher association had done
for the schools end school teach
ers and how effective it had been
during the general assembly IN
preventing any further reduction
in the salaries of school teachers.
He further maintained that it
was the plea made by the presl-
dent of the State Parent-Teacherr
association that had prevented
former Governor o. Max Gardner
from reducing the salaries OF
school teachers when he reduced
the salaries of other state en-
I E L. chE.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
BY COWa1l

where the state or national or
ganization had ever done any
thing to help the local Parent
Teacher groups feed or clothe un-
derprivileged children, the par
ents or the taxpayers, although
he contended it had been of great
help to the teachers in keeping
their salaries from being reduced
AS soon as Warren had finish
ed, a Mr.. Abernethy, a member
of the local group, said he was
tired of hearing the general as
sembly and the governors assall-
ed for what they had done, since
they had done more for the
schools of North Carolina than
those in other states. He also
said he saw no reason why the
parents in these associations
should contribute so heavily to
state and national organizations,
when all this money could be
used to advantage in each school.
He intimated that all the state
and national organizations did
was to put out propaganda fav-
orable to the school forces and to
help them get larger salaries and
more money for schools.
Before the motion was put, a
ruling was obtained that only
those members who had already
paid their dues could vote, thus
ruling out fully 100 who were
present. But even then, the mo-
ton carried by a vote of about
70 to II. the teachers being
about the only ones who voted
against it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of ]. R. Wilkie,
deceased, late resident of Hen
derson county, N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them TO the undersigned on OF
before November 8, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This Nov. 7, 1888.
D. G. WILKIE, Administrator
11-7-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

'S AN to buy Simmons
: Gn,eep Mattresses at
hrunsOn Furniture Cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

s;roNAR CURED HAMS
Eor5 smoked salt. See
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

|rSNNLlNESS and courteous
with quality merchan-
ppyeais to you then con,e
sSee S Grocery, corner
and CaSwell streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

plain. | can't tell you why | hap.
pened to come to fremont and
why | had to find a job. | can't
tell anybody. Even if the police
ask I won't tell them"
81 don't see why you're so ter
rified Of the police"
"But-I've just told you! !
haven't any friends and they'll
! know | went to sec Tracy King
last night. If you tell them about
the revolver
"You don't have to worry
about that" Bannister said quick
ly. "They won't hear about it
from me-"
Her eyes raised gratefully. 81
i threw the revolver away this
morning" she said.
"Threw it away"
The girl nodded. II saw a
hamper of soiled linen in the
hallway and l dropped the re-
volver down under some sheets.
"But that was the worst thing
you could do" Bannister ex-
claimed, dismayed. Someone is
sure to find the gun. They'll
trace it to you"
The girl looked startled. "Oh!"
she said. "Do you think so? |
hadn't thought of.that. II just
wanted to get rid of it,
There was moments pause.
! Thon the pirl said slowly, al
guess it doesn't matter much.
guess they'll be here pretty quick
to get me anyhow" The gray
eyes were helpless again. az
could have managed to get-that
paper it would have been Ill
right. ! could get some other
clothes somehow. This morning
l thought you were going to tel
them about the gun, out if you
didn't there wouldn't be any rea,
son at all for them to arrest me
l could make myself look differ
ent. | could get some Other
clothes and--oh, dye my hair OF
something. Only if they've fount
that paper"
x - x
Bannister spoke up then. HI
knew that he didn't believe tn:
story Juliet France had told him
He didn't believe she had come
to fremont to hunt for iab OF
that she had gone to Trac!
Kings apartment to ask him t.
hear her sing. He couldn't be
lieve her story about the revolver
either. Why, he didn't ever
know whether or not her name
was Juliet France! Nevertheless
| he wanted to help her. Julie
France-if that was her name
was in a tough spot. He didn'
like to think of a girl who looked
like that facing Oliver McNea
and Steve Fisher and the relent
less grilling they would give her
Listen" Bannister haid, "yo;
said that was just a piece Of
well. scratch paper. A sort d
y memorandum"
She nodded.
"Well. maybe I've been wrong
about all this. There's possible
ity-ust chance in a million
but still a chance-that the boy:
might have missed it. They could
have picked it up, though it die
not amount to anything and toss,
ed it into a wastebasket. | don'l
say they would, but then agar
they might. If there was oni!
some way to find out"
"There must ber' she exclaim
ed eagerly, ooh. there must be :
way! Couldn't we go tonight
after it's dark? Couldn't We
manage it somehow"
Bannister shook his head. "May
F.! be l can think Of something" he
sadi, and once more was surprise
at himself What crazy sort Of
stunt was he letting himself il
for? Conniving with a girl want
ed for murder, aiding and abet
{ ting a criminal. But he wasn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

h. ooLE-Freeze Drug Co
dFInos complete line of drugs
rs SsunIdries. Prescrip-
J rS9 eiIaLy compounded.
- immediate delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
MONEY POLICY
COAL OUTLINED
BY PROFESSOR
DevaIuation of Dollar to
Bring Gold Profit Ex-
pand Credit.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 15.-The
Roosevelt monetary policy was out
lined here last night by Professor
Harvey Rodgers of Yale. in a talk
before the foreign policy association.
Stressing the vast gold profit"
to be derived from devaluation he
said:
IF the dollar should be devalued
by so per cent, our $4,000, 900 900 Of
monetary gold would become $1,000
100000. There is profit here of
$4,000 900 900. taking this extreme
devaluation as an example to make
the arithmetic easy. AS the law
now stands. this profit goes to the
federal reserve bank. But am in
clined to believe the government
will take this profit. If it does take
it. the $4,000 100000 in our hypo-
thetical case doubtless would be
used to pay debts and meet the de-
mands of a mounting program OF
public works.
Thus, this $4,000. 900, 900 would be
checked out by the government.
paid to individuals and corporations.
deposited in member banks, and
would wind up as member banks
deposits in the federal reserve
banks, thus increasing the effec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

bingham dogs and calico cats"
and reproductions of dolls as I'M
usual as 'Raggedy Ann" and Rag
gedy Andy will gladden. the hearts
of many little children this Christ
mas. Girl Scouts from Troops II,
IA and 3 are assisting in making TOO
stuffed dolls and animals, which will
be distributed by members of the
Indianapolis fire department.
The project is an annual one,
sponsored by a group of Indianap-
oils club women. In charge of the
work this year are Mrs. Vivian
Prochaska, Mrs. Harry E. Voshell,
Mrs. Herschell Tebay, Mrs. Herbert
H. Fullmer and Mrs. William H.
Benz.
In addition to these new stuffed
toys city flremen are again prepared
to repair broken toys, which will be
distributed to children who without
these gifts would have no Christ
mas toys. Chief Harry E. Voshell
has sent out request that broken
and unused toys be sent to engine
houses throughout the city, where
they will be mended and distributed
Parents whose children will not
otherwise be taken care of with toys
at Christmas are requested to apply
in person to the captain of the
engine house in their neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
u. S. To PUT
1853 AT WORK
IN STATE SOON
IL Civil Works Projects to
Be Carried On in
State.

Twelve civil works projects. en-
ploying 1899 persons, will be carried
on directly by the federal govern
ment in Indiana, according to word
from Washington today.
They include:
Mosquito pest control, bureau of
entomology of the department of
agriculture, BOT employees.
Study on farm mortgage and land
values, agricultural economics bu-
reau of the department of agricul-
ture, 367 employees.
Sealing abandoned coal mines for
protection of water supplies, public
health service of the treasury de-
partment, siXty-five employees.
Stream gauging, United States
geological survey, department of the
interior, three employees.
Roads maintenance, construction
service of the veterans administra-
ton, six employees.
Employment and pay roll, bureau
of labor statistics of the department
of labor, twenty-five employees.
Farm housing survey, home eco
Monies bureau of the department of
agriculture, 148 employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Mother of Nine Dies
BIZ Times SnecinI


SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 15.-Funeral
services we're held today for Mrs.
John F. Vogue, 83, mother of nine
children, who died Tuesday night
at her farm home in Hanover
township, Shelby county. She lived
her entire life in the same commu-
nifty, and had resided on the farm
where she died for forty years.
Three of the children preceded the
mother in death She leaves her
83-year-old husband, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary J. Benefiel, Shelby
county; Mrs. Abbie Berry, Marion
county, and Mrs. Leila Hargrove,
Morristown. and three sons, Alonzo,
Rush county; William, Gwynneville,
and Claude, Hancock county.