davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
TO REVISE JURY LIST
FOR TRANSATLANTIC

BREVARD, March s. Especially.
PENNSYLVANIA county commission
ers will meet in adjourned ses-
sion Saturday to revise the jury
list of this county, and draw
Jurors for the April term SUI
perior court which convenes here
Monday, April 3, with Judge ?.
A. McElroy of Marshall, sched-
uled to preside.
The commissioners are taking
over functions of the jury com
mission. which body has been
abolished through legislation en-
acted at this session Of the legls-
lature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
RAIN HELPS CHECK
PENNSYLVANIA FIRES

BREVARD, March 8. Especially.
Rain helped check a series OF
forest fires Monday night. the
fires having been prevailing in
the upper Little River or Buck
Forest section for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

side him, Janet felt much less
than her five feet five. which was
certainly good average height for
a girl. Something about him made
her sure that he had played foot
ball and probably other sports. He
looked like that.
do you think you're going to
like it here?" she asked politely.
"oh, l guess so. It's convenient.
I'm working for Standard Steel
down in the Rossiter building"
Janet had never heard Of Stan
dard Steel but the name was i'm.
pressive. what do you do?" she
asked. .
The young man laughed. He had
a pleasant, low-pitched laugh to
match his pleasant. low-pitched
voice. ITO tell the TRUTH" he said,.
I'm just beginning to find out
what it's all about. I'm supposed
to be a salesman some day I guess.
About all I've done so far is look
through files and answer letters.
Before I came here l worked in a
steel mill. This Office life is all
new to me-"
He mentioned the name Of the
city where the steel mill was To-
Gated and added that he had
worked there since leaving college
two years before.
! There was a pause In the con
versation. Steel mills were Ger
tainly not a subject on which Janet
had much information. She could
think of absolutely nothing to say
about them.
But they had almost reached the
rooming house. She fell back or
one of the stock questions usee
with newcomers. "Do you know
many people in Lancaster" she
asked.
"Oh. I've met quite few at the
office. There are couple OF lei
lows, too, that 1 used to know a
school. Lancaster seems to be
nice place all right. I guess II
like it as soon as I get to feel more
at home here" .... .
you'll like It," she assured hin
cheerfully. b..
Now they had reached the room
ing house. Janet entered and wen
to the hall table where mail wa!
left to see If there was anything
for her. Young Mr.. Grant hurried
up the stairs. There were no let
/ tiers on the table for Janet but sh'
!, fingered to speak to Mrs. Snyde
=. who appeared in the doorway. Their
, she mounted the stairs slowly ant
: went to her room.
No letters. No telephone calls
, Nothing hut lonely evening ahead
: exactly like last night and I'M
night before.
, CHE closed the door behind her
~ took off her hat and coat ant
: went about the business of prepar
| ing a sketchy meal. Eating wa
!. only a matter of routine these days
! AS she lit the gas burner an
set the tea kettle on to heat, Janet
5 thoughts returned to the youn
| man upstairs. Rather a nice youni
l man, she thought casually. No
, handsome, not really good.lookin
r like Rolf-oh, there she was, doinI
e what she had sworn she would no
do! Thinking about Rolf. Com
pairing everything she did to othe
> days and evenings when she ha
, been with him! Why couldn't sh
stop it? 49,. ........
II Well, she would stop! She woul'
deliberately put Rolf Carlyle on
| of her mind, as she had assure'
|, herself again and again she ha,
/. already done. She would not thin
about him!
There was that young man ur
stairs, Mr.. Grant. Janet wonders
? idly what his first name might be
Anything of course. You neVe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
Die Q,yAlXXYIHLANo ),,u,,,,
|Tues-NeWs
liant Ad Rates
Cash in AdvsneeI

Cash in Advanes)
&C. for this size type,
v. VIZ Insertion; half price
i.S,::eouent insertions.
a. Tate-s1 a line (this
En- ,rrtoe); minimum Of Ave
/. word this size type
| srst Insertion, half
1. for subsequent in
hons.
|, word for type this
|, for first Insertion;
Eprice for each addi-
N consecutive inser-
|rsrum charge, 25c.
|S;gFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
h., Of Thanks and Trib-
III Respect are accepted sa
rord. ..o-,.,...
- 'keyed" ads, as they
rEtly confidential.
n%Sr is made, The Times
~ responsible for only
correct Insertion. The
t.-sr is responsible for sub
-. insertions. The advsr-
:1Ould notify Immediately
- ,orrections needed.
h Classified ads taken over
E..1re.
III al department closes
nm, and classification posi-
i viii not be guaranteed
!. .ha. hour.
T,,. ads are always cash in
E,:e except to business men
yrcsrns having accounts
B tbs newspaper. When
AIS are charged the rate
IA and SC per line, zoe and
u line, and SOC and 16c
nA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

According to reports reaching
Brevard Monday afternoon. the
series of small fires wh;;cch.. later
developed into one big body Of
blaze, started last Thursday,
with new fires in evidence Sat
urday. and reaching its maximum
Oh Sunday. Mondays reports
were to the effect that from
two to four thousand acres had
been burned over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
FISH, DISTRIBUTED

= HARRISBURG. Pa. '(EP):tA
total of 60s, 3SS,466 fish rangipg
in size from fry to adult were
distributed among the Inland
waters Of the commonwesith
during 1882 according to Figures
released by Fish Commissiopsr
Oliver NJ. Deibler. ~; assi. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Elk.
pert examination and fitting OF
high-grade glasses 1T reason
able prices. at Leona Allen
Young's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
1S-Business Services

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE!
If you should have a fire, OF
your car should be in a big
smash, the cost would upset
all your calculations for f.
nancial recovery. Protection
by adequate insurance IS a
small investment to obtain I'M
munety from p sudden set
back. We represent the
strongest companies in the
world. Let us protect you.
Ewbank & Ewbank. Ask Any
body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

|Vt NOW and pay later.
/ our deferred payment
large stock composition
o.. roofing to select
Lumber and Builders
~&. Hendersonville Sup
'~l Coal Co. Phone 800.
f Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
Special Notices
DANCE

DANCE.
Every Saturday night. Music by
Rector's trio. Hillgirt Dance
Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
%Seeds and Plants
SMiScelaneous

+ sells crushed feed 100
&c; eggs lie to 15c &C
r. % size.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

WANTED-Salesman with car.
Railroad Salvage Co. :
WANTED-To supply your serv-
ice station needs - Gas, Oil,
Tires. Greasing and AcceSsor-
les. Tire Repairs. Standard
Station. Observation-Disclosures
Vile highway. c. r. MacMan-
away,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

Atlantic Greyhound Lines
Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
A few of Our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
CHICK

SALE OR TRADE-1927
L'o.et coach $50. good
Underwood typewriter,
2Loer Winchester Carbine
l Inquire r. H. Lincoln,
], Sugar Loaf road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

US AND HATS Pretty
'Rrng dresses in both
\ !, and plain colors and
@e right hat to go with
q. Jennie Bowens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

- to exchange furniture
Tpsers Building & Loan
"sllrOad Salvage Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
WANTED


Farms, five to 30
and homes outside of
\; also Estings of furnished
\, 1'GlShed houses for rent.
b. insurance & Realty
'none I57. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

|SlllON SHINGLES and
9iIng at bargain prices
sH. Delays are danger
.1y now. Rigby-Morrow
~% Lumber. Mill Work,
3. Supplies. Fourth
east. Phone 81. :
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Royal Queens of Hollyzvood

In acting. 0ranttng that she already had be-
como firmly establial1ed On the legitimate stage.
It still WAS considerable Of . feat TO walk Oh
With the Academy Of Notion Picture Arts and
Sciences acting trophy for her very first ap-
pearance before the movie cameras.
Helen did that With The SIN Of AAdelon
Claudet." And she has turned in several sub
sequent performances any one OF which has
been worthy Of another award
Norma Shearer Was . star WAy back In the
old silent picture days. but never did she attain
the prominence which has come to her since
the introduction Of the talkies. The explana-
ton for that . simple. It was not until she
vas cast in The Trial Of Mary Dugan" that
she was given . chance to play sophisticated
roles.
The fact that Carole Lombard started her
screen career under the Mack Sennett banner
speaks for her hgure-since Sennett always
was noted for picking shapeay figures. How
ever. Carole.s body was more than just ordtnar-
tly shapeiy. It was perfect for Photographic
purposes and Is . result she soon climbed to
the upper half Of the Aim ladder.
Nine queens. for today anyway. Tomorrow?
Perhaps some still viii be rdgnfng. Perhaps
some. without having lost any Of their present
qualities will be replaced with Others possessing
those qualities to IN even greater extent.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
c. C. G. Benefits Lasting

QUIETLY. almost unnoticed. because they
n were stationed back In the woodlands.
the Civilian Conservation Corps has gone
about its Job to the extent that much Of last
ing good has been accomplished. to say moth
ing of the temporary aid Of putting 500. 900
unemployed youths to work at jobs which have
gone far to put them in hp-top physical con-
dition.
One Of the principal tasks has been the
preparation of roads and telephone systems
whereby forest fire detection and fighting
could be facilitated.
If the State Of Washington may be taken
as indicative Of accomplishment the figures
are interesting. During July alone, 81 miles
of new road were completed and lis miles Of
old road built and reconditoned. Twenty
eight miles Of telephone line were built and
60 miles were repaired. In addition. nearly
5000 dead snags. q fire menace, were removed
and So fires were fought
Multiply these results BY the number Of
States having the camps and some idea OF
what has been done may be had. The re-
duction of the forest fire menace alone Is Of
tremendous value to . Nation which annually
pays . heavy tribute to the nre demon.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
late in life.

Shortly after this she returned to the States
and to her home in Baltimore. For some time
thereafter Jerome wrote her endearing lettef2
but in . little while even these ceased. and on
August II. 1907 We nnd Napoleon marrying
him on to the Princes Fredericka Catherine,
daughter Of the King OF Wurttenbzg. he hav-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Continued jrosW fhisI Psge.

There may be Others who have attained .
greater degree Of perfection than CArole In
some respects But - . whole. think she =
the ideal girl. Her curves are su01cient for
camera purposes. without beng eKaEgefated."
II one were to pick the perfect sex appeal
girl" she would be . combination Of Connie
Bennett. Anna Sten. Joan Crawford and
Norma Shearer. according to Zanuck. In other
words that's an issue which even he won't tackle.
since it IS too much . matter Of personal
opinion. However. he feels that combination
OF the above named women would suit any
mans taste.
As . group. these girls Offer . very good
cross section of Hollywood. Practically all Of
the various classiications into which the
feminine contingent may be divided are repre-
sented.
OF course these are the women who excel
In each sphere-which may be why the list is
made up Of big stars and those who soon will
become important stars. The fact that they
are at the top in their respective nelds also
might explain why they managed 70 attain
screen success in . comparatively short length
Of time.
Connie Bennett. for example. stepped right
into starring role for her first talking picture.
after having been absent from the screen for
. number Of years. And she Immediately be-
came one Of the leading box once attractions.
Why? Because. as Zanuck puts It. Of her
glamour. Considering the number Of mediocre
pictures she has had. Connie herself. rather
than her vehicles must be credited for her
success.
And why do you suppose Samuel Goldwyn
signed Anna Sten to Q long term contract at q
large salary and brought her all the way to
Hollywood from Europe when he didn't have
the slightest notion Of what he was going to
do with her? Simply because she was the
smartest looking woman he ever had seen.
| lE knew that somewhere In the crazy scheme
] Of motion pictures there would be q
definite place for her. After being In Holly
wood for 16 months. she just now Is making
her first picture. Mana" When that Is finished.
the public will know whether Goldwyn guessed
right and whether Zanuck was right In select
ing her as the queen of smartneSs."
With practically no experience behind them.
both Joan Crawford and Jean Harlow invaded
the movie colony and rose TO stardom. Why?
Because they had something very definite to
ofer-a vivacity never before seen on the
screen. Each is noted for that quality far
more than for her acting ability.
It is left for Helen Hayes to show the way
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ing previously given him the throne Of west
phaliA.
A FTER the birth Of her child. Jerome At
~ tempted to provide for them by sending
her 1000 guineas and after his second mar
riaee he offered her principally and &c. 900
Evening star., 1933-09-17

do. by declaring the nuldty Of the marriage.
"The difference Of religion considered by
the church Is an absolute tmpediment does not
obtain between the persons who have been
baptized. even when one of them is not in the
Catholic communion. This impediment obtains
only in marriage contracted between q Chris
tian and an hfdeL These marriages between
Protestants and Catholics. although disap-
proved Of by the church. are nevertheless &C.
knowledged as valid. We earnestly hope that
your majesty will be satisfied that the desire
which aninates US of seconding your wishes
Is in this case rendered Intellectual by want
Of power. and that you win accept this very
declaration as q sincere testimony to our pa
ternal affection"
Regardless OF this however. q decree of di-
vorce was issued BY the French imperial coun-
Gil In 1906.
As stated. Mime. Bonaparte took up her
residence in England. and the Gentleman's
Magazine for 1905. under July Z, records the
birth Of her child.
"At her residence In Park place. Gambler
we'll, Surry. Nine. Jerome Bonaparte. a son."
Evening star., 1933-09-17

restricted to very few besides members Of the
family.
Rev. J. T. Leftvich Of the First Presbyterian
Church read the burial service and offered
prayer. These simple rites concluded. the
casket was closed and borne to the hearse by
the assistants Of Henry ". Jenkins & Son,
umdertakers.
The pail bearers were Gov. John Lee Car
roll. william Williams. John B. Morris. John
Spear Nicholas, John H. b. LAtrobe, Charles ].
NJ 0wynn, Comdr. Hugh r. Purviance. DR..
Car. Johnston j. Barney williams. W. C. PEN
nington and Judge George W. Brown.
The cortege proceeded to Greenmount. where
the remains were inferred. The grave is near
the center Of the cemetery. The lot is In the
shape Of triangle, formed BY the intersection
Of two roads
Nine. Bonaparte selected and purchased this
lot herself about seven years before her death,
saying she wished to be buried by herself and
in Greenmount.
She left an estate valued at between 81 ,200,-
900 and $1,500.000. nearly all of which vas
acquired through her own shrewd investments
No reference is made in her will to any desire
ON her part to have her heart buried With
Jerome in Paris and 1t is probable such vas
never done. $50. ,-,t .' -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Educator Talks
To Ki.uaniors

Critical issues in present day edu-
cation formed the theme for the
interesting talk given by DR.. Elmer
Staffelbach, professor of educa-
ton for San Jose State Teachers
college at the Kiwanis club meet
ing this noon.
Stressing the fact that an edu-
Gated people is necessary to main
tain the American conception of
government, DR.. Staffelbach went
on to discuss the reduction in
school budgets and the resultant
loss not only to education but to
the nation. Cutting down the
schools is cutting down the gov
ernment, he declared.
Ed Mason was chairman of the
day.
Herb Anderson, newly elected
president, reported on the division
al meeting held last Saturday in
San Diego. A check-up was made
on the Christmas list, each men,
Der giving two presents to needy
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Markets /
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph cap
ital stock and tobacco shares were
depressed and wet stocks held bare
ly steady in an otherwise firm stock
market.
The whole market responded with
enthusiasm to President Roosevelt IS
silver buying plan at the opening.
Prices shot up l to 10 points and
large blocks appeared on the tape.
Traders had been taken by sur
prise by the announcement and
buying orders came into the brok-
erage houses in profusion.
Selling developed at the highs,
however, and trading quieted down.
A substantial rise developed again
at the close.
When American Telephone de-
clined and pressure came into the
tobaccos, the street began to unload.
Telephone dip was ascribed to
fears the company would be forced
into a huge communications mer-
ger which would reduce its earnings
status.
Best gamers were the stocks
whose companies would benefit di-
rectly from the silver purchase
plan. U. S. Smelling jumped 10
points on the first sale and ruled
strong throughout the day. Amer
lean Smelling Cerro de Pasco, An
aconda, Howe Sound, and Federal
Mining and Smelling rose l to 10
points. u. S. Smelling made new
high for the day in the last few
minutes of trading.
Chemical shares mounted to 4
points with demand centering on
Du Pont and Allied Chemical.
Rails were higher on a raise of
1929 cars in car loadings for the
week ended last Saturday compared
with the preceding week.
Wet stocks were depressed for a
time with National Distillers max
ing a new low for the year at 207s
off "a points.
Farm equipments rose with COM
modities. Steel shares, electrical
equipments, rail equipments, build
ing shares, mercantile issues, and
miscellaneous indlIstrials were car
ried up with the special stocks
Utilities were barely steady.
Bonds rallied late in the day
United States government issues
however, declined with the dollar
Stock sales today were 2,420,00(
shares as against 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales today were
457,000 shares as against 142,00(
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 1888 up 2.28;
railroad, 4037 up 1.24, utility 220(
up OLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
HEWES GOING
To CAPITAL

Evan T.. Hewes, chairman of tie
irrigation district board of directors
was delegated by the board at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon
to proceed to Washington, D. c.,
where he with Charles Childers and
M. j. Dowd, will protest to govern
ment officials against the bids
opened in Yuma on Wednesday for
the construction of the first IA
miles of the All-American canal.
Hewes is expected to leave on his
mission today. taking an airplane
from Los Angeles tonight for tee
east.
The board adopted two reSolu-
tions at yesterdays meeting pro-
testing against the bids. One Of
these requests Senators Hiram w.
Johnson and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo together with Representative
George Burnham to assist the dis
trict in obtaining the rejection OF
all bids received for the construc-
ton of the All-American canal ano
to gain permission for the con-
struction of said works on a cost
basis by the district under the su-
pervision of the bureau of recla-
nation.
Another esolution protests
against the bids and requests the
department of the interior to re-
ject any and all bids and permit
the district to construct the canal
upon cost account basis under
the supervision of the bureau OF
reclamation.
Both these resolutions in refer
ring to the bids submitted state
that after an independent study
and knowledge of local conditions
on the part of the directors and
engineering department of the dis
trict it is the opinion of the board
that this work called for can be
performed at a cost of approx
mately a million dollars less than
the lowest bid or combination OF
bids received.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
DISCUSS PLAN
FOR COUNTY
WAR EHOUSE

Plans for county bond
ed warehouse were discussed this
morning with E. A. Stokdyk, presi-
dent of the Regional Bank for
Cooperatives, by members of the
board of supervisors and represen-
tatives of cooperative associations.
The plan, suggested originally by
A. Y. Preble, calls for the election
Of a county warehouse through
CWA funds, to be used by various
agricultural associations of the
county. 1t is to be built on land
owned by the county between El
Centre and Imperial.
A committee was appointed to
draw up plans, provided it is de-
cided to build the warehouse.
Members OF the committee are H.
A Hastain of the hay growers as
sociation, George Buffers of the
grain growers, J. D. Adams of the
flax growers, Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor; B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. and Hugh T. Osborne
of the board of supervisors.
This afternoon Stokdyk was to
meet with officers and directors of
cooperative associations to explain
the types of loans made by his
bank to cooperatives. The bank is
unit of the Federal Farm Ad-
ministration and Stokdyk came to
the valley at the request of Elmer
Heald, district attorney, and the
board OF supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Meeting Held
By Labor Group

Under the auspices of the Imper-
ial Valley Carpenters association,
representatives of various labor
crafts met last night at the court
house and heard an address by o.
C. Heitman, president of the San
Diego County Federation of Trade
and the San Diego Labor Council.
Heitman, who is a member of the
NRA adjustment board of San Di-
ego county, advocated the organi-
zation of a labor council for I'M
perial Valley.
Trades represented at the meet
ing included BARRIERS, printers,
plumbers, lettuce workers and car
penters.
A resolution to endorse the force
account method of constructing the
All-American canal was discussed
but no action was taken, the mat
ter being filed until the next meet
ing scheduled for Tuesday night at
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CONDUCTED At HIGH SCHOOL

of this country by the trappers to
whom credit is seldom given.
Election of officers for the coun-
ty teachers association took place
at the end of the morning session,
C. B Morse of INLAND presiding in
the absence of Mrs. S. L. McCrory,
president.
Morse who is this years vice.
president, was elected president, A.
| w. Mains of Calexico, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh of
Magnolia school, secretary, and
Bruce Miller of Heber, treasurer.
Report of the nominating COM
mittee was made by Walter Jessop
and unanimously adopted.
| A. P. Shibley of Holtville was
elected representative to the south
! ern council, C. T. A.
This afternoon musical numbers
were to be given by the Holtville
high school and the address of the
session to be delivered by DR.. Elmer
A. Staffelbach of San Jan jose
state college.