davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

I she observed. Wish / could DO
that" She peered across through
the heat haze. That's the Law
renee girl" she observed with
relish. Bet she brought that
suit from Paris. She sure has
swell Clothes" Angie sounded
envious. Bill wriggied uncom-
fortably.
whats the matter? Don't
you like it here?" Angie lifted
an eyebrow in his direction. ITS
nice and cool. Best place I've
been today"
Bill was plainly out OF sorts.
He grunted. Cant hang aruund
here staring like kids outside
candy shop. People'll think we're
crazy"
Guess you don't like any o:
your friends to see you with me
that's what" the girl said with
out rancor. starting the engine
Bits laugh sounded family
disagreeable. My friends! Al
the country club? There's
laugh"
Angie said, My Aunt MollIc
told me the other day your father
ran with all the big bugs when he
was young. Said by rights your
family belonged with that crowd
but you don't have the money
It's true, isn't 1t? Doesn't every
body think your sisters going to
marry Dan Cardigan? And
aren't the Cardigans Just like
John D. Rockefeller. pretty
near?"
Everybody round here's
crazy" Bill barked. Just be-
cause Monnie and Dan went to
high school together" He left
the sentence hanging.
Guess they're pretty crazy
about each other, just the same"
Angie said cOolly.
This burg makes me SICK"
Bill O'Dare told her, lighting q
cigaret. You cant take a deep
breath without having it In the
town paper. Monnie's got lots OF
friends. Dan Cardigan's only one
Of them"
Sure, know. Give me one"
Angie demanded, reaching over
and taking the cigaret from his
lax fingers. "Stingy!"
PILL looked at her piquant pro.
" file. you're cute, do you
know it," he demanded. You're
q lot better tempered than most
of those girls in that country club
gang, even though they" lie
pretended to cough. Angie
laughed.
Finish it, big boy. Say they
think I'm dirt and something to
wipe their feet on. It's no news
to me-"
81 didn't mean that" Bill said
awkwardly.
Angles laugh hadn't trace OF
malice in it. Il know all about
them" she said. when they
come into the shop they don't
know I'm there. It's all right
with me. I'm not sensitive.
wrap up their chocolate nougat
and give them the ice just like
they do me. Specially that Law
renee girl. She sure thinks she's
the cats!"
"Why don't you like herr" Bill
inquired idly.
Angie considered this. II don't
know-eXaCtly." she said slowly.
Guess maybe it's because she's
just a fake. What | mean, she
buffers everybody up and makes
the person she's with think he's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Time Skylark's Song

Nature Magazine published the
following reference to the length of
the song of the wonderful British
skyIark: There have been many
opinions expressed as to the length
of time occupied by the song of q
skylark. Opini.ns would have been
fewer and more consistent had each
observer taken the trouble to time
more than a thousand songs, as
Noble ROllin did before writing a
short paper on the subject. Naria-
TONS in length occur according to
the time of day, the month of the
year. and the idiOSyncrasy of the
birds themselves, so that the range
runs from one to. nineteen minutes,
But the average was only ODD min
utes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Say Indians May
Have Been Parent
Monaghan Race

BILLINGS, Mont, April %
(UP).-North American Indians
may have been the parent race Of
Asiatic tribes now wandering
over Mongolia's vast deserts and
plains according to a recent az
ticle by DR.. Thomas d. Marquis,
authority on tribal customs.
DR.. Marquis pointed out that
many customs and habits Of the
Indians resembled those Of pres
cnt day Mongolians.
The Monaghan women must do
most Of the household and camp
work-as did the sQuaws. DR..
Marquis cites their method Of
tanning hides as an example Of
remarkable similarity between
their habits.
Mourning habits and supersti-
tons Of the Indians greatly re-
semble those Of Asiatic tribes,
DR.. Marquis said.
Many Biblical and early Greek
references to eastern people and
their habits show a striking SINH
larity of Oriental custom with
those of aboriginal Americans,
Dr.. Marquis said. That such SINH
lar customs should have develop
ed separately is hardly credible,
he declared, but rather would in
dictate a close connection between
the races.
Monaghan tepees, love Of the
plains, horsemanship, and house
hold habits offer a close parallel
to those Of the North American
Indians, the author said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Nudisrn 0kayed
By Frenchlnen
Nakedness, Sunshine Rec
ognized Aid to Ills

PARIS, April 29.-UP).-Thc
French government finally has
admitted that playing naked in
the sunshine and tall grass is use
full to the public and so nudism
gets official sanction in France.
Only few weeks ago, nudism
was forbidden in Germany as
detrimental TO culture.
The French government act
consists of CHASING naturism as
"of public utility so that organ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Ancient Salt Production

Remains of the salt-making indus
try that once tl0urished in bermuda
are still to be seen in several parts
IF the islands. Two crude old
stone kettles remain almost intact
and Illustrate the method used to.
produce tie salt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

clothes; integral nudism costs an
other 100 francs. 'a-
Since German naturists now
are forbidden to undress, with
threat that Nazi shock troops will
spank any bare skins, hundreds
of Germans are expected to camp
at PhysiOpolis for their summer
vacations this year. There are
many British nudists coming over,
80 that the island will become a
cosmopolitan colony of sunburned
enthusiasts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
DARLING FOOL es, , J: :5;:5

lie cats. 100. linen she gets ner
claws going and Oh. kitty. kitty.
can she scratch!"
shes been friends with Mon
ME for some time. MonnIe likes
her-l guess" Fill said.
she must have reason then"
Angie decided. Friend OF mine
works at their house. Maybe |
mentioned her"
Bill WINGED. lie was no suob
but 1t was a little CALLING Occa-
sionally 10 realize that the girl
he loved and whom he intended
TO marry cOnsorted with the serv-
ants OF the people he'd once
known as equals.
A NGlE caught the expression In
= the tail OF her eye and re-
allied instantly what It meant.
"You don't like that" she said
shrewdly. You don't like hav-
ing me know Hetty Link who's
the Lawrence girls maid"
cts nothing TO me-" Bill as
Sured her GROSSLY. IT'S none of
my doggone business"
We'll. she's a funny KID" An
gle pursued. she's got a case Oh
The Lawrences' chauffeur. Jim
tlewlitt-guess you know him.
She goes to the movies a lot and
tries a Carlo on jim. Jim doesn't
know she's on earth, hardly. Now
she's got some nutty idea that
the girl friend is trying TO vamp
Jim and she's all hot and both
cred about it,"
You mean Sandra?" Bill asked
incredulously.
Angie nodded.
Might not be far off," she
said. "Jimmy's pretty swell
looking in that trick suit with the
brass buttons. Anyhow Hetty
thinks he is and that makes it 60.
She's a one-idea girl. II MISC
Lawrence is smart. she'll lay off.
Iletty might go funny on them
and it wouldn't be so good"
She interrupted herself TO say
swiftly. Look. Bill, you better
let me drop you by the station.
STAINS coming over tonight TO talk
about things. Maybe we'll get
something settled"
You've known that ell after
noon and you only just sprang II
on me now" Bill accused, black
as a thunder cloud. AS Angie
slowed the car he jumped out and
stood beside her. very tall and
grim and angry. above her white
beret and flying yellow curls.
sure l did but you had such
4 crouch didn't dare" she in
formed him with insouciance.
She was pretty in q caudy-boI
way. this girl with the starry
eyes and preposterously plucked
eyebrows. She had gamin. ellu
appeal In spite o. the cheap gay"
ETY. of her outfit.
"All right" Bill growled. III
that's the way you feei about II.
going to twotime me and
get away with It."
He lifted his hat. without
another word he strobe away IN
the direction Of the station. The
train was just pulling
IN. AS Angie watched he Jumped
casually aboard.
She sat there. a small. ingenu-
Gus looking creature In summer
white, staring after him. Angie
swallowed hard. Once. Twice.
ooh. BILL" she walled under
her breath. why did you do
that?" ..
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

"h''hN HEhD tObhA
MoNNlE O'DARE. whose family
has seen better days, works IN
Nernon's drug store and helps 10
support the family. She Is I'm
love with DAN CARDIGAN, aon
of wealthy parents. SANDRA
LAWRENCE, pretending TO he
EOnnie's friend, tries to win him
from her. CHARLES EUSTACE,
handsome newcomer. IL friendly
10 MOnnie bHt she thinks he &,
Interested In KAY. her younger
sister. BILL. MOnnic's older
brother, plans to marry ANGIE
final. HET"Tf, maid az Sandra
Inwrcncc'S home, suspects her or
"rnmpinG" JIMMY. the chauffeur.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
A NGTE GILLEN, yellow-haIred
n petite and windbIOwn. put her
hand on Bill O'Dare's shoulde.
"Be nice, Bill" she begged
Don't be that way!"
He frOwned at her. A tall
young man with the dark eyes of
the O'Dares, the crest OF dark
bron2ed hair, he was good TO look
upon. He had discarded the blue
jeans Of his daytime calling for
a neat dark gray suit. His white
shirt and polka-dOtted tie were
correct even If he had not been
able to eradicate the traces. of
CRIME from his fngernails.
"You said" BIZ reminded An
gle, lit was all IF between You
and Stan. That he was going TO
see about the divorce when be
went up TO Cleveland"
Angie made her reedy little
voice sound plaintice. Il know
l did" she lisped. Il meant it,
100. But Stan hasn't got the
money. 1t costs money to get a
divorce"
Bill scowled, pushing the white
china saltccllar back and forth
across the shiny white tabletop.
Angie lifted a thick white cup
and drank her coffee, without in
terest. 1t was hot. 1t was very
hot. Flies buzzed annoyingly
around the restaurant door. The
heat Of a June afternoon SHIN
mered all about. Heat brooded
over the street outside where one
or two shabby cars were parked.
Lets get out OF this dump"
Bill muttered. Lets get going"
Angie stared at him, affrOntei.
you were the one who wanted a
bite to eat" she reminded him.
81 didn't pick the place"
Il know. | know" Gruffly
Bill demanded his check from the
limp waitress. His strong jaw
looked set as he paid it. The set
Of his shoulders was sullen. An
sie, rouging her pouting mouth,
pretended not to see.
They got into the rattletrap
car she had driven into Belvedere
the day Of Bills arrest a month
ago. Angie put one ridiculously
small foot on the starter. There
was a clash Of gears and the abb
surd vehicle chugged away in a
cloud OF dust.
eve should've taken a lunch
and gone in swimming" Angie
regretted, tooling her chariot
along the road by the river. 1--WE
were saps not to think Of it,"
THEY passed the country club
l. where two or three men in
white linen with caps worn hind
side-foremost played golf. Be-
yGnd lay the pool, red and blue
caps bobbing on the surface. A
tall girl in a pale green suit did
a swan dive.
Angie stopped the car. Swell"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

MAN o. WAR never ran the
III Derby, but defeated Sir
Barton, winner OF the 1919
Derby by seven lengths. SPAIN
and PORTUGAL occupy the
lberian peninsula, RGWENA
was the heroine o. IYanhoe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
HEALTH IS WEALTH-Happi,

OUR SANDWICHES make hung
e. a pleasure. and our drinks
make thirst JOY. Give us q
trial. Shorty's Pig N Whistle
No. :. Open until u p. m. d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE!

This is no time to gamble. One
automobile wreck may cost you
the savings of = lifetime. Let
us protect you. Phone SO. Ew-
bank & Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

SEE OUR house furnishing de-
Partment in our basement. A
complete line for all. Hender-
sonyiile Hardware Co. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

| ImeS-NeWS
Want AID Rates
(Terms-Cash in Advanced
&c I word for this size type,
tor first Insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 a line (this
size type); minimum of five
lines.
&c q word this size type
! for first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
scrtions.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
tfialf price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ion.
: Minimum charge. 25c.
LASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
Cards Of Thanks and Trib-
utcs Of Respec. are accepted ~
&C a word.
DO not ask for information
regarding ~keyed" ads. as they
are strictly confidential.
T, II error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
scouent insertions. The adver-
uiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
|. Want al department closes
at noon. and classification posi-
lively viii not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business nter
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, zoe and
Toe per line. and soc and loo
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
FOR SALE
and Real Estate

NEW six-room log bungalow, 3
acres. a. Etowah. near school
For quick sale $500 See An
ders or Rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Admonition

Love all, trust a few, do wrong
to none.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
WANTED
1O-Miscellaneous

FARMERS see Gibbs to engage
selected ear corn at 75c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for
old gold and silver. Sherman's
Sporting Goods Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

or touring car.
Give make. model, price and
condition. Must be bargain for
cash. Address ear" care The
: TimeS-Ncws. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

- To make your old
shoes like new. Two shops:
, Main street, Phone 100; Fourth
avenue opposite p. o., Phone
9101. We call for and deliver.
English Brothers, Shoe Rebuild
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
1S=Business Services

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

FIRESTONE garden hose Is tt,
9Sc. Shipman's Garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

to none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
JUDGE DENIES
REVENUE DROP
Cameron Takes Issue With
Figures Published by
The Times.

Denial that revenue in municipal
courts three and four, criminal di-
vision, has dropped heavily, as re-
suit of the depression, is voiced in
a letter received by The Times from
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron, room three.
Cameron takes issue with figures
printed in The Times Thursday, and
states that the two courts collected
$35 ,293.50 last year, instead of $685.
1852, as published.
Room three had 9,091 cases filed
last year with a total of 27,273
judgments entered, and room four
had 1907 cases filed with 39,291
judgments entered, making a total
of 66,594 judgments entered in the
two courts, Cameron said.
He said his records show room
three collected $18 742.5O in fines and
forfeitures, while room four collected
$16,551.
Cameron also added the informa-
ton that the municipal courts pro-
baton department collected $12,67O
from proba TONERS while costs of the
department were only $9,112. There
were 1882 persons on probation at
the close of 1882, with a daily aver
age of 1884 for the year.
He said the cost of supervising
probationers was l cent a day for
each probationer. During the year
1,444 persons were received on pro-
baton. he added, and had these
been sentenced to serve forty days
each, their imprisonment and trans
portation would have cost $37,544.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Measure Is Branded Party
Reputation of Contracts
by Opponents.

Called by its proponents a Thu
manltarlan measure" and by its
opponents a party reputation OF
honest contracts" a senate bill to
relieve approximately 5000 persons
from liability on surety bonds for
deposits of public money in defunct
banks was passed by the house
Friday.
Affecting Seevral million dollars
the measure is retroactive to Jan
l, 1927, and relieves those who
signed public depository bonds
without compensation to secure
county, city, town and school cor
porations. 1t does not apply to
state funds.
Any one who made a payment
a year prior to the measures TAX
ing effect will be reimbursed with
tax credit warrants.
Party lines we're forgotten and
the measure approved by a 75-to-
Is vote.
Representative Wilfred JeSsup
Dem, Centerville) spoke vigorous
ly against the bill, charging many
banks had their directors sign the
surety bonds just to earn the bank
additional profits, instead of pay
ing premium to a bonding COM
pany
Il would like to vote for this bill
from a humanitarian standpoint
but I can not" he said. IF the
Democratic party repudiates these
honest contracts, it will turn the
loss back to the small taxpayer anc
the party will have sunk low. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SCANLAN FACES
NEW CHARGES !
IN FRAUD CASE.
Additional Indictments Are
Returned Also Against
w. L. Bruce.

Additional indictments. charging
fraud conspiracy, against James c.
Seaman, president of the j. G.
Seaman Auto Sales Company. l404
West Washington street, and w. L.
Bruce. 4917 East New York street,
general manager, were returned FRI
day by the grand jury in a report
to Frank P Baker, criminal court
judge.
Seaman and Bruce first were in
dicted last October, and both are
at liberty under bond pending
trial.
A second true bill involves Mels
vim Lee Hindmand, former Indi-
annapolis policeman, now living in
Michigan; Seaman and Bruce in an
alleged attempt to defraud the AS
ISOLATED Investment Company. Ais
Medical Arts building, of $640.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Fishing the
Air

Melodies popular a decade or more age
will feature the harp program TO be broad
cast SUNDAY at 545 y m. over WKBF bv
Pasnuale Montani. This new time will be
in effect for Montani'S future programs
the offering having been heard in the past
at GAS a. m.
Arthur Tracy, Columbia'S Street Singer
will open his broadcast over WFBM anC
the Columbia network Saturday. az Gas
D. m, with his Interpretation of Night
and Day" from the current Broadway
musical play. The Gay Divorce
"The USSR Makes ReadjuStments"
will be the topic of James G. Me-
Donald when he is heard during his
The World To-day" broadcast Satur-
day, at 6:i5 D. M, over WENR and an
NBC network.
Archer Gibson. noted organiSt, will open
his Echoes Of the Palisades WITH
Schubert's 'Litany" on Saturday, az
p. m, over WTAM and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Radio Dial Twisters

-6:15 p. M
CBS-Wm. Hall. baritone.
NBC-Nelson S orchestra 10
WEAF.
MIC = Merle Thorpe to
WIZ.
$50 p. M
KDKA (98Ol-KDKA play
CBs~Isham Jones orches-
wBBM C77o)-Norm sherr.
WENR fS70l-The news.
WGN (720j Palmer ensem-
BILE. Tom. Dick and Harry
-6:f5 P M
CHS Street Singer.
Mechanics G. Mcdonald to
WEAF.
MIC Murder mystery to
WIZ.
= P. M
KYW GO2Ol-Three strings.
CHS EASY Aces.
WBBM (770D Four Morse
men. sport review.
NBC-Organist to WEAF.
NBC-American TAXPAYERS
League to WIZ.
-1:15 p. M
CBS-The magic voice.
NBC--Boston symphony to
WIS l87o)-ColIege Inn or
WMAQ C67OJ-Bismark or
chestra.
WSM C650)-Bill and Bob.
-7:3O P. M
CHS Haas and Gypsy en-
Semble.
WBM C77O)-Charlie Hamp.
NBC-The economic world
today to WEAF.
WGN (720l-'Seven League
WIS (s7O)-Barn dance:
three Contraltos.
WSM l650l-The Vaga-
bonds, Craig s orchestra.
-5:45 p. M
WGN (720)-Y. M. G. A.
Glee club.
s p. M
CBS-Bing Crosby-Hayton' S
orchestra.
NBC - Blue Danube to
WEAF.
WIS 1870 - Barn Dance
FrO1ip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BY RAY BLACK
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-More COM
mon sense and less bluff is the So
luton to the farm mortgage fore
closure problem, as seen by c. 3.
Jennett, vice-president Of the First
Trust joint stock-land bank of Chi
cago.
ut is time to think of the in
weston as well as the farmer" he
said.
The attitude of mortgage hold
ers who put the farmers on the de-
fensive by forcing the issue now is
lamentable,' Jennette said today in
his office in the First National bank
building.
That attitude results in demon
STATIONS by farmers as those at
Kankakee, Ill, and fans the flames
of trouble. If the idea becomes
widespread it will result in refusal
of city groups to pay interest on
mortgages and may force a general
moratorium.
Disastrous Consequences
Consequences of such situa-
ton would be disastrous. Purchas-
ing power of the investors would be
curtailed drastically, and the pinch
would be felt all along the line"
Jennett stressed that no eXpen-
Sive machinery would have to be set
up to carry out a common sense So
luton of the problem, as between
farmer and mortgage holder, and
which would respect the rights of
both.
Jennett does not favor a mora
forum for a set time in any area,
he explained, because it would halt
payments of interest on mortgages
by those well able to pay.
AS a matter of fact" he said,
department Of agriculture figures
show that about half the farms in
this country are free Of incum-
brapce, and of the other half less
than so per cent are unable to pay
anything, while more than so per
cent could pay something, if not
the full amount"
Lay Cards on Table
The policy of the joint stock land
bank has been to deal with the
farmer as an individual, according
to the ce-President.
I'VE tell the farmer to lay his
cards on the table" he said. "We
tell him that we will give him more
time if he will agree to pay all he
possibly can on his debt. We dc
not say we'll allow him two years,
or two months. He might inherit
a fortune in the meantime. We do
tell him that We'll go along with
him as long as he does his best.
But when a mortgage foreclosure
sale is scheduled and farmers are
able to overaWe the authorities and
prevent it, the morale of the people
as a whole is shaken. Other farm
ers wonder why they should pay,
when their neigbhorS do not.
ut is far better, in my opinion,
to let the farmer stay on his land,
dealing with him as an honest man
who wants to pay his debts and Will
nav as much as he can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
G. O. P. TO GIVE DANCE
Ninth Ward Young Republicans
Will Frolic at Dearborn Hotel.

Ninth Ward Young Republican
Club will give a dance Saturday
night in the ballroom of the Dear
born hotel, located at Dearborn and
Michigan streets.
New city officers, Ralph Gregg.
city chairman, and Mrs. Fern Mil
Ter, vice-chairman. will attend. Al
bert Neuerburg is chairman in
charge of arrangements. Roy Vol
stad and Miss Florence Holland are
club officers.