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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

of Shelby.
Dr.. Wall is president of the
North Carolina Baptist conven-
ton and is one of the most dis
tinguished leaders of the denoml-
nation in the state. He is an out
standing citizen in the fight to
hold North Carolina against the
forces of the liquor traffic and
will be heard with intense inter-
est here, the dry forces believe.
DR.. Wall speaks Thursday night,
IOct. 26, at 1880 o'clock at the
courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

brought you. | had saved a little
in the bank, enough to keep me
in New York until I find q Job.
Don't worry about me. I'm not
worth it.
''Love-Pat."
Joan laid the note aside and
loked at her watch. Seyen fifty
five. There were two early trains
to New York. One left about this
time.
Joan got out her suitcase from
the closet and began to throw In
clothing. In the midst of packing
she ran to the stairs to call fran
tically. Mother, Bill" 49,
uER excited voice brought Mrs.
IL Warning up the stairs and q
moment later Bill was beside her.
Joan. dear, what are you do.
ing?"
Mother, Pats gone!" -
Gomez"
Joan put the note in her moth
er's hands. She's run away"
Then, as Mrs. Waring collapsed
weakly into a chair, Joan was on
her knees beside her.
There, dear! What an idiot
am, frightening you so. Every.
thing will be all right. I'm going
after her!"
Going where?" Mrs. Waring
raised tear-filled eyes. ooh, Joan,
how can you find herr"
"I'll wire the Travellers Aid In
New York to meet her and take
care Of her until I come"
Darling, do you think they'll
do it?" Mrs. Waring wrung her
hands helplessly, tears pouring
down her cheeks.
"Of course. Now, dear. you
must not worry"
Bill, with masculine practical.
ity, was at the telephone on the
stairs. He returned in a moment.
pats train left less than 10
minutes ago. There's another
leaving at $40 and they both
reach New York about the same
time. Hurry into your things. Sis.
I'll get the car out"
Joan was slipping into her
clothes now. trying to talk cheer
fully. Girls do such crazy
things, Mother, and then regret
it long before they reach their
destination. Pat probably won't
turn around. You know how she
is! But they'll meet her at the
train and she'll be glad and re-
lieved to know I'm coming"
Joan was planning the tele-
gram that Bill would send: Meet
Pat Waring of Memphis. slender
with blond, curly hair and wear
ing a blue suit. Take care Of her
until arrival Of sister who will
reach New York about the same
time"
"Try not to worry, darling"
Joan was saying gently few mo-
ments later as she stood on the
train steps looking down at her
mother and Bill. you'll get the
telegram off, Bill?"
1.-THE minute the train leaves"
"She's sure to be waiting for
me, Mother. And II she isn't"
Joan hesitated, hating to let
doubts creep in. "It will be only q
question of a short time until !
find her. She'll go to the employ
ment agencies and III get in
touch with them the FIRST thing"
Joan kissed them. Then the
train was pulling out. Joan's
heart ached as the pathetic face
of her mother began to recede.
Bills face, with its anxious scowl.
became a blur. Oh, how could
Pat have done this to Mother!
"She must be waiting for me
when I get there!" Joan told her,
self.
ITO Be Continued) = l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
.DRYS TO HEAR
DR.. zENO WALL
Is Coming Oct. 26; Newell
to Speak Saturday Night
at Courthouse

Following the rally and speak
ing which the Henderson county
drv forces expect to have at the
courthouse next Saturday night.
with The Hon. Jake .NeWeL OF
Charlotte as speaker, announce
ment is made today that another
prominent speaker will ADDRESS
the people here on THURSDAY
night, Oct. &c. at the courthouse
This speaker is DR.. zeno wal,
nastOr of the First Baptist church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 10,
(UP).-Morris r. Johnson, 80,
assistant superintendent of the
mills department of Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Co., was
found dead yesterday in the gas
filled litchenette of his home. A
note on the outside door warned
q negro maid not to strike d
match until all gas was cleared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Volley P. Gar.
rem, deceased, late resident OF
Henderson county, N. c., this is Ito
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be:
fore October IL, 1884, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re:
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate make settlement with the
undersigned at once.
This October ~, 1888.
H. H. GARREN, Adm.
-Thurs-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
NRA EMPLOYEES GET
Is PCT. SALARY CUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. CUP.
A salary reduction Of 10 per cent
for NRA employees to bring them
into line with other government
workers doing the same class OF
work was announced yesterday by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
5ozqottam Q~rethea1t 4 . % !..- e~:.''

fought to protect Pat from the in
evitable morbid reaction.
1t had been hard at the hospi-
tai but there had been excitement,
even drama. in the busy center Of
life and death.
Relatives and friends Of other
patients inquired about the pretty
patient who had figured in the
tragedy and looked curiously
through the half-open door.
Friends and neighbors called to
express sympathy.
But now Pat was back home
and the big house seemed empty
and still. No one fe.t like laugh
ing with Benny sick and lively
Pat moving about like a ghost Of
her former self. A sense Of loss
spread over the entire household.
With Pat no longer working,
Joan insisted that her sister ac-
company her on her round Of les
sons. After the first few days
Pat rebeled. 1t was boring to lis
ten to Joan coaching, to see her
don the "schoolmarm" expression
and turn academic. 1t was even
more trying to sit in the car out
side and wait.
Waiting was a terrible trial for
impatient Pat who had always
danced or skipped or run through
the hours. And waiting for time
to heal fresh wound was a pain
full process.
loan and Pat, coming out Of a
~ department store one day at
noon, ran into two girls who had
been employed at a store near
Forrester's. They eyed Pat curl
ously. spoke frigidly, and moved
on. Spots of color sprang to Pats
cheeks. She was wearing a black
hat with a saucy bunch Of cher
ries at one side, dropping against
her blond curls. Her dress was
white with small red polka dots.
Guess I've given them some
thing to talk about" Pat said
bitterly. Cant you hear them
saying I should be wearing black
for killing him? They think I'm
heartless and wild and"
"Oh, don't Pat!" Joan inter-
rupted, knowing the suffering be-
hind the words.
One morning Joan slept later
than usual and awoke to find that
Pat had dressed before her. Joan
went into the bathroom and
turned on her bath. A few min
utes later she came downstairs.
Her mother was sitting in the liy-
ing room.
"Everything's hot, dear. I'll
turn the gas on under the coffee"
Don't get up, Mother. Sorry I
was late. Felt lazy"
as Pat sleeping?" Mrs. War
ing asked.
"Pat!" Joan said sharply. why
no! She's not upstairs. I thought
she was with YOU"
Perhaps she's in Benny's
ROOM"
"I didn't hear them talking"
Joan was running upstairs.
She opened the door Of Benny's
room and q quick glance con-
firmed her fears. Pat was not
there. Benny was still sleeping,
his delicate features in the early
morning light looking almost as
though they were chiseled in mar
BILE. Joan softly closed the door
and went into her own room.
On the desk, lying fat, was a
small square of white paper. Joan
turned it over with trembling fin
gers and read:
"Darlings: I'm running away be-
cause it Is unbearable to stay
here. I want to get away from
everything that reminds me OF
Jerry and of all the trouble I've
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
WOODMAN CIRCLE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woodman circle
will be held Friday night at TAP
o'clock at the Woodman hall. All
officers are urged to be present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
$3.50 MADE 9 MEN HAPPY

DALLAS. Tex.-J. n. Carpen,,
ter was happy when he found
$3.50 he had reported lost, but
eight men who had been arrested
on suspicion were happier. Police
released the suspected men when
Carpenter reported his mistake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Smallpox Once "Child Pox

DR.. Walter B. Cannon Of Harvard
says: 1T is not generally known
thai in former times smallpox was
essentially a disease of children, so
much so that it was called child
2oX.'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

Observation-Disclosures Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr!p-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 1o2. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

WANTED-To clean and repair
any make of furnace or heat
ing plant. R. S. RIngerman,
Plumbing and Heating Con
tractor. Phone 1917. T. o.
Box LAT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

SAL ga l-ton Dodge
ID. Good condition. Mid
|, TIE Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Special Notices

DIR PRICES REASONABLE,
our goods dependable, our serE-
ice supreme. Your patronage
appreciated. Peace's Grocery,
Church and Caswell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

ROOM Brick BUNGALOW
/ Druid Hills. hardwood floors,
sssrs.-. Dig lot. $1750. H. G..
L.. T.o,worth Bldg. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgoy-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

LOST-Saturday, bunch of keys
Please leave at Western Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
WANTED
positions (FemaIe)

49, settled lady desires
4 Go' no." eltner practical nurse
h. r-aIcs"eeper. Can give Al
kTso, Ss.gYItencc. Box 20, Hen
>oo'l,.e. Route ,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
IOMNIU VACATION ESTABLISHED
 .tNADYR- R-aSD-NoME-

It is understood that the Nome nadio. station, talked ~unofffcfally with the radio at Anadyr, where James Mattern was on hand to send some direci information to Bill Alexander leader of the res- cue expedition at Nome, last ev- pning, The spirit of cooperation has finally resulted in some direct contact with Mattern, who is re- ported as being anxious to finish his solo world flight As to the whereabouts of the Russian plane. no word has been received, either where it is or when it will arrive a Anadyr. according to reports. Mattern is also reported as saying : hat the Russians are treating him fine and leaving nothing undone to provide him with every com fort.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
S0URDOUGHS TO MARRY
 AFTER LONG SECRET
 ROMANCE OF GOLD RUSH

VANCOUVER, BIG, July IA, {P) A secret romance born On Christmas eve in 1900 during the gold rush days of Dawson, with a long intervening absence between each other, brings to happy con- elusion the marriage of Klondyke Kate Ball of dance hall fame, and John Watson, an Alaskan miner, who is enroute to meet Kate. They expect to be married in few days and return to Alaska on their honeymoon
 She is credited with helping Alexander Pantages in the thea trtcal world. Kate has been homesteading in the state of Ore gcn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
NOME CHAMBER GETS BUSY

The following wire was sent to President Roosevelt and to- Dele- gate Dimond by the Nome Cham lber of Commerce The Chambers of Commerce of all Alaska towns sent similar telegrams, which evi- dently had some thing to do with action being taken and funds being spent in Alaska. Anthony J. Dimond
 Delegate from Alaska
 Washington, D. c.
 We have wired President Roose- veh as follows, please follow up, quote
 Serious distress will result in Alaska if the unemployed are not soon given opportunity of earning the necessities of life. The people of this section request and urge you to include Alaska in your pro gram of public works relief thru the Federal Public Works Relief fund or National Recovery Act stop. We respectfully suggest that such relief work would be bene- 'ficially handled by enlarging the present forces of workmen now employed in construetion- of public roads. airplane landing fields and harbors. thereby furnishing the necessary relief through employ ment, in development of. transport at Ion facilities that are essential to opening up the mineral re- sources of Alaska and accrue to the permanent development of our country.
 Mort hw estern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
CONFERENCE WILL
 TAKE RECESS

LONDON, Juls II tP The steering Committee of the Wor q Economic Conference decided Go re cess the conference until July 27, All committees were notified to have complete reports ready by next Friday A full steering com- mfttee meeting will be conducted the following Tuesday, and the fin- al plenary session on the 27th.
 It is understood that great care will be taken to avoid note of finality at the plenary session. There will be a clear indication that the conference is expected to resume deliberations at a future date, to permit the continuation Of the tariff truce which was for the duration of the barley.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
ITALIANS HOP OFF
 FOR MONTREAL

SHEDIAC, N. F. July 14, Pl-- General Balbo with his air armada of A planes. hopped off or7Mon- treal enroute to Chicago, after arr rival here esterday.
 Col Chas. Lindberg resumed his mapping flight from St. Johns, New Fonndland, taking off for Cart wright, Labrador.
 Later, Lindbergs landed at Cart wright, after short stop for lunch at Botw ood. The Italians with their 24 planes landed at Montreal where they will refuel and start for Chicago immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
ROOSEVELT ON WEEK
 s5s. END TRIP

QUANTICO. Va. July 15, (PD President Roosevelt said Friday night when starting on his week end water trip that he was deter mined to ."eateh a fish this time '' During the two days away from the Capitol, the President will-fe- view the progress of the agricul- tural adjustment program and the industrial recovery plans
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
 WILL ESTABLISH WAGE SCALE

WASH INGTON, July IA, P- Immediate action fly Roosevelt for the es aiblishment of National minimum wage scale and a max imum of working hours. was in dicated, but the method remains undecided. Two motiyating factors apparently lead i'll that direction: the desire to boost the pure chasins power steadily and simultaneously to guard against excessive product ion in attempts to take advantage of the expected higher prices. The immediate plan will be a. general voluntary call for weekly levels Of thirty five hours at fourteen dol lars minimum week for labor CTS, with fifteen dollars minimum for clerical and store help. John son believes that he will shortly ask the President 10 issue a call for business and industry to join in temporary agreement within such limits until the codes are adopted at the next session.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
-SiXTY-FOUR MILLION
RELOCATED

WASHINGTON, July t49-- The allocation of sixty-four mil lion dollar fund for public works projects includes the Bureau of fisheries, one hundred fifty thou sand; for reconditioning and re pairing hatcheries, building ves- sels and for the Alaska Railroad, two hundred ten thousand; recon ditioning the entire system of the Alaska Road Commission, one mil lion; for highway construction, ninety-six thousand for air fields; more than two and half millions. office of Indian affairs, schools, hospitals and equipment on res eryations, and National Park Ser vice, a million and quarter; for all parks, one and a half millions; for International Boundary Com mission, covering work on North ern and Alaska boundaries, most however, for flood control on the lower Rio Grande, and contingent Mexican expenses, ,-a-f fifty million. for forests, parks, Indians and roads in Alaska. five hundred six teen thousand
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
NO CONTACT WITH
 
 KIDNAPPERS

UNDATED, July II, t41--Rel- atiyes of John O'Iopnell who was Kidnapped week ago at Albany, New York and Augltst Leur, kid mapped four days ago at Alton, Illinois, are still ignorant of their kins fate The police say that neither family made definite con tact with their abductors. The Chicago Herald-Examiner said that three wealthy sportsmen were marked for abduction by the gang that kidnapped John Factor and released him for fifty thousand dollars They are John Hertz, former yellow 5eab president, Otto Lehman. son of department store founder, and Warren Wright, former president the Lincoln Park board.
 Lest filmlands millions attract a swarm of kidnappers. Hollywood is taking precautions. The maj ority of studios are discussing the formation of a police central or gani1ation to protect film stars, directors and authors. The author ities are taking precautionary steps
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
YALE PROFESSOR SUICIDES

NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 15. Raymond P sDau- gherty, Yale orientalist and cur rary was found hanging to a. tree near his home by boys who joined parties searching for him last night He has been oh a leave of absence from Yale since April be- cause of nervous breakdown
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
Dimond Announces Allocations

Washington, July 18th, (F- Delegate Dimond announced that the Indian Bureau was allocated ones hundred and fifteen thousand dollars for Alaska construction of Indian school buildings, including a structure at Douglas; also a quarter of a million, allocated for the extension of the Mckinley Park road to Wonder Lake, all of which is available immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
 UNCERTAINTY

NEW YORK, July IA. (Fl - Stocks fiuttered uncertainty in the face of a large volume of profit taking which unsettled a number of recently bouyant issues. The specialties got an early play, but lost part of their gains. The late rally in wheat failed to revive the enthusiasm. They closed irregular
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
AMERICAN PLANE CAN'T LAND ANADYR
,aURIES DRAWN TO-DAY

Court convened today at Ham this morning &the-reg- ular lerln of court Judge-I,esteF- Q. Gore ordered jury commission CT Thomas Gaffeny and Clerk of the Court Thomas D. Jensen to draw twenty three names for the grand jury and fifty names for the petit jury. The court ordered the grand jury to appear in court, petit jury to appear Sept ember II, at ten o'clock. Court thereupon recessed until July IT.
 GRAND JURY
 Oscar Lay, Mrs Paul Ullrieh, John Solomon, Mrs H NJ Sundquist, l. Healy Pal Stafford. Edward Jones, Wm-" F Fortson, C L Cal kins, Edward Budde. Mrs Char lotte Ross. A J Reed, John Hobson, J II Charleson. John Reed, Earl Drake;s Jas Corrigan, Edward J Fox. Hugh tOFarrell, Pc CT \ Peter son, C Olson, c Peterson, Frank J Daugherty.
 PETIT JURY
 Art M Peterson, Mrs Guy Mish, Chas Peterson, Kauria olson, Jerry Casey, Laura B Hagberg, K B Jul ian. John Olson, Mrs Della E Err ven Roy Monroe, Ro, StHnp, o A L"ndberg. Reinhoid Ne~bergd Jule Johnson Thorsen, Chas. Sims. Anthony Roberts. Frank Mil Ter. Thomas Wegals. Mrs Rose Bronson, William Milford H w Coffin, Marie Gillis. Chas. Levan, Mrs s A Hewitt, Syl Sansoucy, Alma Carlson, Mrs hE Neely, Tol- bert Scott. J w Southward, L. A Mrs F J Rohn, Gus R einisch, Clemrnt Bahr!a A c Mrs Jennie O Farrell, l. E Rynning Mrs FIX Johanson, A G Thommen. AIbin Poison, Mrs Peter; Bahls. Mrs Anna Femeyer, Walter Taylor. Harvey Grant, Cliff Allyn. Henry Moore, Ernest Joseph Earl, Mrs Tolbert Scott Jas Frawley
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
WILL MARRY IN TEN DAYS

VANCOUVER. July II, (P Klyondyke Rates wedding will probably take place in ten days. Maason has not secured the lic- ense yet. Ten days must elapse before the ceremony In addition, Watson is securing a new set of teeth, which are not finished yet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
ROOSEVELTS SON
 WANTS DIVORCE

MINDEN, New. July II, Pj- Elliot Roosevelt, the Presidents son, filed a divorce sait charging extreme cruelty His wife will appear in court or cross com plaint: asking that the divorce be granted her. ~"
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
SEVENTY PERSONS DROWNED

VAROSVAL, Russia. July-14 4, QP)-Seventy persons were drown ed in an overcrowded river launch which was taking locomotive shop workers and their families up the Volga river on an excursion. when it capsized
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
RAPID TIME MADE EARLY IN FLIGHT
Mattrrn Had Successful Flights Across Atlantic and Over Europe
 But Met Trouble In Siberia

James Mattern in his attempted solo flight around the world mad excellent time in, crossing the At lantic and traversing Europe. He began to encounter trouble in Si- beria, and after reaching. Kha bar ovsk mot with the impossible wea- ther conditions that finally forcel him down at Chukotski.
 The log of Mattern's hops follow:
 First hop Left New York f:2O AM, EST. Saturday, June B, and arrived in Oslo, Norway. 4 4:15 AM, EST. Sunday. June I
 Second hop Left Oslo 12:40 A. M,, EST. Monday. June ,, and arrived in Moscow, Russia at 57 AM, EST, Monday. June ,,
 Third hop-Left Moscow 5;14 D.. m, EST, Monday. June ,, and arrived in Omsk. Siheria, 5:35 a. m., EST, Tuesday, June 6
 Fourth hop-Left Omsk 5:10 D. m.. E.s.T.A Tuesday, June 6, and arrived in hropkopievsk, or Beloye Siberia at-a l{FQ l{FQ- prn,9s7z E;,ssS T F,7z FHese day-Iune -6.---------
 Fifth hop Left Propkopievsk, or Beloye &:1l-pr Hlr-- E Els. $ F i, Thursday, June s, and arrived at Krasnoyarsk, 155 miles, at 9:20 pm, EST, Thursday, June s.
 Sixth hop-Left krasnoyarsk at .1:2O am, EST, Friday, June g.. and arrived at Beloye Siberia, Fri day, June g. |, Seventh hop-I.eft Beloye $50 p. m. EST. Friday June 9, and, having lost the way landed at So- fisk, Siberia, to replentish fuel supplies. Lack of fuel at Sofisk necessitated return to Beloye. Ob- tained fuel at Beloye and took of from there second time. Arriv- ed at Khabarovsk, Siberia-at 7:20 pm. EST. Saturday, June 10,
 Eighth hop-Left Khabarovsk. at |8:15 am, Nome time. Monday, June 12, for Nome Encountered storm over Tartar Gulf and re- turned to Khabarovsk. late Mon day evening June 12, Took off from Khabarovsk at 2 a m, Nome time Wednesday, June 14. Forced down June IS at Chukotski, trad ing post south of Anadyr, Siberia. ending flight No word received l from or of him by outside world luntil evening of July z