davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

New York NRA reports big sales in tins
clocks Ringing out the old deal, ringing il
the new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapohs Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered BIZ carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subsCrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Indiana boy swallowed.s key and was all
wound I'D by the time the deeters got to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Imagine Irish Fascists In blue shirts march
ing to The wearin' Of the Green'f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Stigma to Beat q Dogma

A GAIN I fail to follow the trail
L N of cause and effect Many in
dividuals seem to think that through
the present stipulations of NRA
codes every i'll and difficulty of our
economic situation will be solved
promptly. But not even the most
optimistic and enthusiastic exponent
of the blue eagle has said anything
of the sort. The highest claim l
have heard, even from its advocates,
is the assertion that here is an ex-
pertinent tending. in the right direc-
ton.
Around race tracks there is say
ing-"You can't beat a horse with
no horse" 1t seems to me quite fair
to say to the most violent critics Of
the national recovery act: Some
of what you say is true, but what
do you suggest as a substitute?'
The most logical answer would
probably come from Communists
and Communist sympathizers. Their
position, in all frankness, would be.
Il don't think it will work, and
even if it does I wouldn't like it,"
Anybody who is committed to
thoroughgoing revolution brought
about by direct action of the work
erS has some right to say that he
wants all palliatives, effective or in
effective, swept aside.
But even in the case Of the I'M
reconstructed revolutioniSts it is not
irrelevant to inquire Just when
do you think you will be in a posi-
ton to bring about this upheaval?"
An honest answer would have to be:
Il don't know" Whereupon a
sadly distressed community is not
out of line if it makes the further
query: But isn't there something
we can do before the revolution
comes?"
To the best of my knowledge and
belief the NRA scheme is the first
Immediate attempt to take the de-
preston in any way but lying down.
The Real Eagle Hunters
A S a matter of fact, the chief
L N opposition has not come from
the radicals even though they may
be the loudest and most articulate
groups. Gentlemen who say very
little for publication are the chief
enemies. AS far as I can ascertain
Henry Ford has not opened his
mouth once about the entire ques-
ton. The truly damaging blows are
being aimed by those who strike,
swiftly and silently, in the dark.
Some strange allies can be identi-
fed as participants in the last NRA
demonstration But I think a still
stranger parade could be made up
of those who are fighting it tooth
and nail. Mr. Ford, l think, might
properly be the grand marshal OF
this procession and he would be
f1anked by Mike Gold of the Daily
Worker and the bulk of the editors
of the Nation and the New Re-
public. Robert P. Lamont, lately
president of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, would have a right
to express a certain surprise to find
his nearest comrade in the march
Robert Minor, Communist candidate
for mayor. And, for that matter,
Mr.. Minor reasonably would be
justified in expressing a certain
wonderment. The same strange al
lance would persist down through
the ranks. 1t would be combina-
ton of those who feel that NRA
moves too slowly and those who
think it goes too fast. The only
common agreement could be found
in the phrase:
ITO hell with It'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
:: The Message Center ::


i slogan a line from the preamble of
the Constitution of the United
States, to promote general welfare, .
and the club believes that the gen.
eral welfare among a certain class of
our citizens can be promoted by fol-
lowing the plan above suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Times readers are invited to cypress
their rietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hate chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or less
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

erland corporation, as it therein
appears, which said mortgage is
dated April 16, 1926, and OF
record in book 161, at page SIT,
Of the records of mortgages for
Henderson county, and which
conveys tract of land in Hen
derson county containing BIG
acres, more or less, fully describ'
ed therein.
2. Of obtaining a decree for
the foreclosure of said mortgage
so that the proceeds of the sale
of said land may be applied on
the indebtedness secured thereby,
and which said Indebtedness is
now due and owing the plaintiffs
as alleged in the complaint filed
in said cause. -,
And the said defendants will
further take notice that they are
required to appear at the office
of the clerk of the superior court
of Henderson county, in the
court house at Hendersonville, n.
c., on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1888, or within 80 days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

similar to the one issued by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus here Thursday
night, closing all the tobacco
warehouses in South Carolina be-
ginning Monday morning. The to-
bacco warehouses have not open
ed yet in Virginia and will not
for several weeks yet. 90 there
was no occasion for Governor
Pollard to issue Il proclamation.
But he assured Governor Ehring-
haus he was in complete sympa-
thy with the steps taken in North
Carolina and South Carolina and
that he would cooperate in every
way with him and Governor
Blackwood in their efforts to
get a square deal for the to-
bacco farmers in Washington.
Governor Ehringhaus will per-
sonally lead the delegation Of
North Carolina tobacco farmers
to Washington today to appear
before Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and Farm Administrator
Peek. Yesterday afternoon he
again talked to Governor Pollard
and Governor Blackwood and
both of them also agreed to head
delegations of tobacco farmers
from Virginia and South Caro-
lima and to join the North Caro-
lima delegation in Washington
Monday morning. 1t is believed
that Secretary Wallace and the
administration in Washington
cannot refuse to listen to these
delegations from the three prin-
ciDal tahacc0 growing st&t@c,
especially when the delegations
will be headed by the governors
of these states. The prcvailingl
sentiment here is that these dele
cations will not leave Washing
ton without getting some agree
ment from the government to eN-
tend some material aid to the to-
bacco farmers Immediately sol
that they can be assured Of high
er prices for their tobacco.
Two kilograms were dispatched
to Secretary Wallace Saturday
bv Governor Ehringhaus request
ing hearing Monday on the to-
bacco situation. The second tele-
gram Informed him that in addi-
ton to the North Carolina dele
cation, there would also be dele
cations from South Carolina and
Virginia, headed by the gov
ernOrs Of those states or their
personal representatives. He also
sent a telegram late Saturday
afternoon to Governor Black !
wood as follows:
Governor Pollard and Virginia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

delegation will join us in Wash
ington Monday morning. De-
lighted to have the cooperation
of our sister states Of South Car
DINA and Virginia.
The decisive and emphatic ac-
tion taken by Governor Ehring-
haus with regard to this tobacco
situation has done more to dispcl
the deep gloom that eXitsed
among the tobacco farmers than
anything that has happened in
months, ccording to the prevail
ing opinion here. More than 800
kilograms were received at the
governors office here Saturday
commencing his action while
fully 200 were received by him
personally in Elizabeth City,
with more continuing to arrive
yesterday. The warehousemen
are cooperating 100 per cent in
closing their warehouses and the
tobacco farmers seem pleased
with the turn events have taken.
The belief is that the governor is
going to get results and get them
quick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
.EHRINCH AUS
STAND IN Weed
PRICE STRONG
Attitude for Better Mar.
ket for Tobacco Is
Determined One
The TimcS-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Sept. 3.-Governor
John C. b. Ehringhaus has be-
come the personal leader Of the
Cmbattled tobacco farmers, not
only of North Carolina, but of
South Carolina and Virginia as
well and has already demonstrate
ed to them and to the govern
ment in Washington that he
meant business. He has also
knocked into a cooked hat the
contention of some of his critics
that he has been and is lacking
in decision and determination.
His proclamation calling upon all
the tobacco warehousemen to
close their warehouse until bet
ter prices are obtained, before
the resolutions asking him to do
this adopted by the mass meeting
of tobacco farmers here Thurs
day could be delivered to him,
has already proved to thousands
that he is not lacking either in
decision or determination and
that he is as quick on the draw
as any of them.
But Governor Ehringhaus was
not content with merely issuing
q proclamation and with telling
the tobacco farmers that he was
with them 100 per cent in their
fight to get better prices for
their tobacco. He did not stop
there. He Immediately called
Governor Ibra C. Blackwood Of
South Carolina, and Governor
John G. Pollard of Virginia, ask
ed them to take similar steps and
to join with North Carolina in
asking Washington to do some
thing for the tobacco farmers.
Both promised their fullest CO.
operation and Governor Black
wood issued a proclamation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
JAP DIPLOMAT HAS
SHORT VISIT METHOD

TOXIC (UP)-Elii Amau. new
spokesman of the Foreign Office
has a simple method of fol cling
unwelcome visitors to cut short
their visits to hi soffice.
When cards Of the unwclGOme
are brought in, Amau agrees to
see them but before they are
admitted he has all doors and
windows closed and shuts off his
electric fans.
Perspiration usually cuts the
visits to less than five minutes
Amau asserts. adding that he
does not consider his diplomacy
a violation Of the open door
DOlicV."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminstrt-
trix of the estate Of G. ]. jeff
ress, deceased, late resident Of
Henderson county, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before July "a, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate please make SETTLE
ment at once with the undersign-
ed. This July "a, 1888.
MRS. M. l.. JEFFRESS,
Gtp. Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
G3b"#eLOVG q eve Z, :*zz 9

sometimes she wondered at the
tcmerity of her ambition to take his
place if the disagreements between
him and Mr.. Bixby became irrecon.
cilable.
Arlene mentioned the possibility
more than once and seemed gen.
timely glad for Eve. That the same
thought must have occurred ia
Mona and that Mona would stop at
nothing to prevent Ewes promotion
Eve was equally sure. She did NOT
mention this to Dick.
A DAY came, however, when Eve
"a approached her work with lack
of enthusiasm. Her special column,
after the first few weeks, had be-
come more a burden than a pleas
urc. This was partly because the
novelty had worn off and partly b.
cause her increased duties and 70
sponsihilities left her less time To-
the column.
Il haven't 4 single idea this
morning." she admitted to her.
self, and then found her entire
outlook changed by a note on her
desk. Barnes had taken an early
morning train and would be absent
! for two days, leaving Eve RESPONSE
bic for the advertising department
during that time.
Ewes spirits lifted and she went
about her duties with new interest.
After the early morning routina
was dispatched she went to look
at some rugs that had just coma
in. The buyer was busy when she
appeared and referred her to one
Of the statesmen.
George Bliss can tell you an
about Them" he assured her. He
knows more about rugs than any.
one else in Lake City. Hes read
everything that's been writes
about them. ! think he even
dreams about rugs when hef
asleep"
Bliss smiled. Eyes, I'm interested
in RUGS" lie admitted. why notf
There's lot to know about then
and it's fascinating subject.
Forty years ago my father was rug
buyer for Bixby's and every year
he went abroad and selected q
years supply.
IL guess it's true that I dream
about rugs. used to dream q
bazaars and caravans when I wa
a child and l made up my mind "a
be Il rug buyer when I grew up.
1 kept that ambition in college ana
took every course offered dealing
in any way with the countries thai
produce oriental rugs. And the feL
lows who laughed at me would b
surprised to know how much OF my
college expenses were paid from
the sale Of gifts my father brought
my mother from those trips"
Eve felt new respect for Georss
Bliss after that talk. She had
learned dozens Of interesting things
about the rugs she was to describA
After she returned to the adverti6
ing office she sat down at her desk
and tried to put into words some
Of the enthusiasm with which
George Bliss had invested the SUD
ject Of rugs.
So absorbed was she that she for
got everything else and va
brought back to routine matten
with a guilty start when she heard
someone enter the office.
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

IL BUICK COUPE, runs fine
f. nos> extra good, $500.
r', auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
BEGIN MERE. TODAY


EVE BAYLEss, pretty assistant
10 EARLE BARNES, advertising
manager of BiNby's department
stOrc, marrics DICK EAnER, II
construction superintendent tenn
porariIy working in Lake City.
Dick wants Eve To give UP work.
Ing but she refuses.
SAM HOLERIDGE, an advertise
Ing mnn employed by another
store. becomes infatuated with
ARLENE SMITH, stcnOGraphcr NJ
BiNby's but she fnncics herself
in love with GEORGE BLISS.
Bliss has been ynmpcd by MONA
ALLEN, blond copy writer.
Handsome THERON EEECE
has been forcing his attentions on
Eve. She and Dick intend the
wedding of MAREA NEAD, fash
ion artist ut BiXby's. Later that
night Eve receives 4 telephone
call from the Times. C"p% for
BiNby's advertisement is missing
and Eve and Dick leave imme-
diatcIy for the Office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
WITH Dicks help Eve got the
w copy for the Tuesday advcr-
:isement to the Times office before
the deadlne, but the excitement
gave her a nervous headache. IN
stead of being sympathetic Dick
vas plainly irritated by the affair,
regarding it as another Cncroach.
ment of office duties on his wife'S
leisure and home responsibilities.
Nor was he properly sympathetic
next morning when Eve, feeling
wretchcd, refused to remain at
lOmc in bed.
Don't you Sec" she urged,
how especially necessary it is for
ne to be at my desk today in case
EIr. BiXby finds out that l had TO
call the night Waterman to let me
into the office last night? 1t would
look as though ! were afraid to
face the consequences Of my care.
lCsSneSs."
Dick did not answer. He left the
apartment, shutting the door be-
mind him with unnecessary empha-
sis.
Arrived at the Office, Eve was
still unable to account for the fact
that she had found the copy fer
the Times advertisement under
meath the blotter on her desk the
night before.
Il have it," exclaimed Arlene
after puzzlilg over the mystery.
Mona Allen!"
But why should she do thing
like that?" asked Eve.
Because you and l had time off
to go to Marya's wedding and She
had to stay here and work"
ooh, I'd hate to think anyone
could be like that!" Eve protested
Have it your own way then
declared Arlene, "but I've got that
girls number! Let's not say any
thing about it to her but be
darned careful what We let her get
away with in the future. She's out
guessing us all the time"
A RLENE returned to her type
"a writer when Mona Allen en-
tered and there was no sound eX
ccpt the rapid clicking of keys un
til Mona left on an errand TO some
other department. Then Arlene
looked at Eve.
"Do you suppose" she asked
that anyone with Mona Aliens
disposition would be likely to sc
in for fashion art? | was wonder
ing what sort of person we will
draw in Marya's place"
Eve was reading letters Of ap
nlication from artists who wished
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
.cIaegified Pace
TimeS-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
r,,b in Adyanee)

Cash in Advanced
,p|rf for this size type,
Z ~ Insertion; half price
.-.1serugut insertions.
-. ra.e-$1 a line (this
-TS9eJ minimum Of five
|, = word this size type
4. first insertion, half
f. for subsequent in
Etions, =.
\ a word for type this
4. for first Insertion;
n price for each . addi-
[nal consecutive inser-
~.;rrm charge. 25c.
|.1;,iFiED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
] ,,ls Of Thanks and Trib-
! - Respect are accepted at
word.
NOR ask for information
. Linz keyed" ads. as they
tr:c,,y confidential.
,,--r IS made, The Times
:. resvoHSible for only
/ ;-.or-ey. insertion. The
- Is responsible for sub
Pr. insertions. The adyer-
,souIt notify Immediately
nv corrections needed.
classified ads taken over
k,s,h9le.
r,r- al department closes
,,or and classification posi-
e. vii, not be guaranteed
Iss, tia: hour.
Nan, sis are always cash in
80 except to business men
!. concerns having accounts
80 ,-y newspaper. When
d. V.,,, Al; are charged the rate
! Mr. no, All Sc per line, zoe and
n, ~. line, and SOC and 15c
NJ .iEs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

The sketch is of a TANDEM
RTCYCLE, VERMONT was the
first state admitted to TIE Union
after the original thirteen. A. NJ.
HILLS invented the laSnmo"ef
In 1868.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

PRIVATE SCHOOL, FOR HIGH
School and grammar grades.
| shall not teach in city schools
this year but instead shall
teach private classes. Have
taught all high school subjects.
A. b. graduate of Converse
Collge, GA" certificate, post
graduate work in French.
Glasses begin Monday, Sept. IL.
LILLIAN GRAHAM ALLEN,
3l6 Sth Ave. Phone 470-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

thereafter, and answer or demur
to the complaint filed in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This 18th day of August. 1888.
(Signed) J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court Henderson
County. Aug. 14-M-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

to be considered Tor the place. Il
didn't dream there were so many
'foot-loose and fancy.free. she
commented.
She selected 4 dozen letters and
telephoned for those artists to
come for an interview with Mr..
Barnes. That afternoon they be-
gan arriving, laden with samples
Of their work. 1t took Barnes but
short time to decide zach was
unsatisfactory. Eve rounded up an
other half dozen the next day, but
none suited Barnes.
BY Thursday his temper was
crisp and Ewes nerves were on
edge. Twice he snapped at her in
answer to questions.
why do | suffer such indigni-
! tics?" she asked herself rs she re.
turned to her desk with lowered
eyes. 1t i3n't necessary for mo to
! stay here and let Barnes work off
his sarcasm on me-"
INC ADVERTISING i'"r'scr lr[l'
t"'io" nav, ti"iiS',ti eo ''''" ~
! Eve and that night, because she
was tired, she gave vent 10 her
discomfort before Dick. AS she took
off her French hcclcd slippers to
pat on 4 pair Of mules she flung
o,o cIinnor ooroce tho room Il voc
unintcnfionaI hut tbe simmer
knocI;cd over dcIicata amatbvs;
class pcrfuma bottle smiling its
contents Of tho rug.
Dick made no comment FTe
winod mn tbn norrumo and nicked
mn tho hrol,or hits or glass a. Eve
brret irto hvstcricoI tnurs Then
bc asked "Nyhot's tho mottcr with
Won Eveg~
"I,m incl tirod " sho sohbod
"Tircd 70 death"
"Irm.mr was afraid you'd get
.l,is WOW NVolI-v,c,I eoa that thie
dccsn,t harmon opoin~
WI. IA /, ~ H., ,,.od
nr' Wv "e ci's 49, . .'no
~ ~ r ~G w. ,,or 80 ir.+ Loeomar
T.!.i porpos had vorI,oI himsnIi
inta Fro,,y ovor = Iisruntion ot
,ho oe7oo rontino
THIN rovt manning Eve left 70,
, -. NJ,
WI w., " Ho ~ 81,
! .oI, $1,000. ~ i"n onG Che uso,
- o,'e' - 49, ~ I,aaa fro,n hair,
"o'n .,'o -, A. tbo EEtI
C,o"uou Wv $780, ,oauo ~ ,,or,
Ie sre ~ ,' ~, ond Tro eorl, with 20
it1S ;n nI ,,oaant soot Immediato
'st INV " .I'o 1,;,,low - 1ot :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Baltimore Trust Company, ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-04

Corporation, Key Realty Cor
poration, and H. H. Ewbank,
and f. A. Ewbank, trading as
Ewbank and Ewbank, plant
ifs
Southland Corporation and w.
Gordon McCabe and Frances
S. McCabe, defendants.
NOTICE
The above named defendants
Southland corporation, w. Cor
don McCabe and Frances S. Nc
Cabe, will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
Of Henderson county, for the
purpose:
1. Of obtaining an order to
have the registration of that
mortgage from the defendant
Southland corporation to the de-
PENDANTS w. Gordon McCabe
and Frances S. McCabe, correct
ed by having the name Of the cor
porate defendant written South
and corporation instead of South
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
MOSCOW DELIBERATES
 OVER RECOGNITION

: WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, (AP) --Deliberations are taking place in Moscow over understanding sought by Roosevelt prior to formal Rus sian recognition One authorat- atlve explanation is advanced for the two days recess in personal conversations with Maxim Litvinoff, despite the established Soviet at titude, it is known Roosevelt sought an understanding on reli- gious freedom for American na- tionals in Russia. Other matters believed to be referred to Mos COW involved Russ.a's past for eign policy which was firm with respect to. any agreements before actual recognition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
PARENTS TRY TO
 ESTABLISH CONTACT

SAN JOSE, Nov. 14, CAP) - Hopes for the return of Brooke Hart were D med by his parents on public appeal to his kidnap- pers to establish a contact. The telegram yesterday proved to be from telephone employee who wanted to compromise the kid nappers. The Harts now appeal to the kidnappers on the only con dition that proof be given that they hold their. son. ...
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
HART MURDERED BY KIDNAPPERS

SAN JOSE, Nov. IT, (AP) - that suspect named Thomas Thurmond admitted he participat- ed in the kidnapping of Brooke Hart. He confessed killing Hart shortly afterward and throwing the body in San Francisco Bay. Thurmond named Jack Holmes as his accomplice They were both arrested here. O'Neal became in termediary between Hart's father, a wealthy merchant, and the k.d- nap suspects.