davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
N. e. 3-YEAR DEFICIT
TOTALS $14,962.20S

RALEIGH, Aug. 11.-(UP).-
State deficits accommodating over
the past three years totaled $l4.-
962,208 on June 30, 1888, Frank
L. Dunlap, assistant director Of
the state budget bureau, an
nounced yesterday.
Dunlap said the deficit was due
principally to past legislatures APP
propriating more expenditures
than they provided revenue for
and to unexpected increases IN
some of the states expenses.
At the close of the fiscal year
on June 80. 1881. the debit bal
ance was $2,231,198. A year later
it mounted to $6,551,608.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
TOOMER ELIMINATED
IN BILTMORE PLAY

Jack Toomer of Hendersonville
was eliminated from the Biltmore
Forest Invitation golf tournament
yesterday by Ralph Redmond,
Southern amateur champion in a
20-ho!e match.
Both Redmond and Toomer
were only a couple of strokes over
par and the match went to the
2t0h hole before a decision was
reached. On the Goth TONERS
drive was in the creek and he was
forced to lift out. while Redmond
was down the middle and on the
green iii two strokes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
|yISITOR HONORED


Yrs. 4. W. Grower entertained
Yesterday at a charming bridge
Extended as 4 courtesy TO Miss
Marina Kelly, of Monticello, Ga,
cues, Of Mrs. II 3. Kelly. SUM-
nj, lowers were effectively al
ranged in the rooms and formed
4 !, attractive setting for the three
s1l.es at play.
i Hiss Kelly was the recipient OF
i lift and the hostess also pre-
tg,ced little gifts TO two other
gCssts. Mrs. Henry Lumpkin of
Qgitman, and Mrs. James Bowling
Of Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Fred Shelton
held high score and Mrs. Kelly
low. A salad course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
REV. CALDWELL AT
MILLS RIVER SUNDAY

The Rev. S. A. Caldwell, of
Cincinnati. will preach at Mills
River Presbyterian church at
11:15 a. m., Sunday, August -.
About 40 years ago Mr.. Cald-
well took as his bride daughter
of Capt. Myers, of the Mills River
community and that community
has claimed him ever since.
He and his family are guests OF
Mrs. T. E. Osborne for the week
end.
Stephen Sloop of Columbia
Seminary will be present for the
young peoples meeting Sunday
evening. the pastor, the Rev. w.
S. Hutchinson. also announces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
LINDBERGHS PLAN
FLIGHT FOR TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UP)
-Pan-American Always report
ed last night that Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh planned to
fly today from Julianhaab,
Greenland, to Reykpavik, Iceland
if weather conditions are favor
able.
Lndbergh, technical advisor
for Pan-Americna Aairways, is
making a survey of northern air
lanes between Europe and the
United States.
The Lindberghs planned to
take off at about 8 a. m. EDIT
according to radio advices to
the airline.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
is OBSERVED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. H0lIlngs-
worth yesterday observed their
thirtieth wedding anniversary at
their home here with an enjoyable
dinner attended by all members
of the family.
In the evening. the family Wis
tied Mrs. Hollingsworth's mother,
Mrs. j. w. Thompson, of Barker
Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

buro. And if you want to know
how cuckoo clocks and pretzels
are made You must read, "Sperli
the Clockmaker."
The international Mind AL
cove is placed on separate shelv-
es on the extreme left by the
library. The local librarian
states that these are by far the
most popular books in the
library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

the Joint Franco-British move, and
received Hitler'' assurances tie
radio and airplanc lcaflet propa~
ganda over the Austrian border
would cease. Closer accord be-
tween Italy and Fascist Germany
was read between the lines of
these controversial facts, and both
the French and British have
grown further away from Ger
many, despite the fact they, with
Italy, recently signed the four
power pact at Rome, to preserve
peace on the continent.
The British ambassador, Lord
Tyrrell, conferred with Premier
Edouard Daladicr, fer more thar
an hour yesterday. presumably
formulating a new allied front III
anticipation of the next diplomatic
move toward Berlin to check the
growing border tension.
A dispatch in the newspaper lie
Journal from Mulhouse, near tn"
border. yesterday said troops had
been sent to Huningue, KembS
and Chalampe, to rcasSurc the
border population on the French
side of the line. The people had
asked for troops to guard against
"the escapades of Nazi elements
over the line, the dispatch said.
The troops at Chalampe occupied
the newly completed Rhine fort
ficationS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
JOHNSON SAYS FIRM
UNIONS TO BE BARRED

Continued from page one)
of union mines in the central
fields in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia. Ohio and Illinois. repre-
senting, by various estimates, be-
tween Is and 25 per cent of the
nations soft coal tonnage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
CONTRACTORS MUST
COMPLY WITH NRA

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. II.
(UP)-Contractors doing bust
ness with the government must
comply with provisions of ma
tional recovery codes or suffer
abrogation of contracts, Presi-
dent Roosevelt ruled last night
in an executive order.
The order applies to all con-
tracts let from this date and is
not retroactive. it was pointed
out. Mr. Roosevelt issued his
instructions under authority of
the National Industrial Recov-
cry act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
LOVELY LITTLE BRIDGE

Mrs. S. L. Broome was hostess
Yesterday at a delightful bridge.
Three tables were arranged for
play in a setting, the charm Of
which was enhanced by the arts
tic use of bright gladioli and mari
Colds. Mrs. R. s. Gibbs. Jr., was
awarded the trophy for top score
and the prize for low fell to Mrs.
George Flanagan.
The hostess served a salad
course to the following who at
tended this attractive party: Mes
DANES Fred Sudduth, Arthur Red
den, J. G. Bennett. Earl R. Dol
bee Percy l. Steele, Monroe Red
den, H. Vincent Station. G. c.
Richardson, J. NJ. Herbert. Flana-
gan Gibbs and guest, Miss Mar
tina Evans of Athens. Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
Should Be Enough

There are over 1000 separate
units of government Ia California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
IS
MODERATOR
OF BAP7ISIS
East Flat Rock Chosen As
Next Place Of Meet
ing
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
18TH AMENDMENT

The Rev. n. B. Phillips of East
Flat Rock was elected moderator
and East Flat Rock was chosen "a
the next meeting place Of thu
Carolina Associational meeting Of
the Baptist church at the session
held Tuesday and Wednesday at
Bat Cave.
With ~ churches in the as%o-
citation, about 500 persons, one OF
the largest attendances in It's his
tory. were at the Bat Cave meet
ing. Ladies of the church served
bountiful dinner each day.
Organization was perfected
Tuesday. the Rev. Mr.. Phillips
succeeding DR.. f. E. Bomar of
Tryon as moderator and all other
officers, including the Rev. w. H.
Ford of Hendersonville, clerk,
were reelected.
The Rev. Mr.. Ford delivered
the associational address Tuesday
morning on Prohibition and Tenn
perance. and the association
pledged its support unanimously
to the 18th amendment. The Rev.
A. / Justice, Baptist minister, is
the county's "dry" candidate TO
the state convention called to de-
tcrmine whether North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

Richardson; MessrS. Blaisdel
Shapleigh of St. Louis; Veto.
BRYANT of Durham. and Walter
Tate of Tate. Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Nazis Would End
Industrial Strife
Corporations For All Ex-
pected To Effect This
Bv PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-(UP).-
Every German man. or woman, no
matter what his or her occupation
or social status may be, will have
to join professional Organiza-
ton under a huge cooperative
scheme.
1t is foreseen that. the indi-
viduaPs professional and economic
interests will be entrusted to their
corporations"
The main thing about corpora
tions is that they must include
workers. employees, and executives
of the same branch without dis
tinctiOn. =
Thus, workers vii not be in u
position to form unions to pro
mote their interests as opposed to
those of their employers; neither
will the employers be free to unite
in order to defend their common
interests against their laborers.
Thus Germany Nazi organizers
assert all division and antagor-
ism will be banished from the na-
tion's life. III
EMPLOYERS and employees will
adhere to the same organization,
and accent conditions dictated by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

the leaders Of these organizations.
This type of organization is dia-
metrically opposed to that pre-
vailing under the republic. In re-
publican Germany workers and
employers had their own, separate
organizations. These unions de-
Tended class interests. The state
mediated between these class or
CARNATIONS, thus reducing class
struggle to a minimum.
The Nazis. however, want to go
even further than that. They are
determined to eliminate even the
remotest possibility of class strug-
giles; that is why they prohibit
class organizations.
Six corporations already are IN
existence: those of agriculture,
handicrafts, industry. commerce,
transports, and intellectual pro-
duction. -,
Some Of these corporations still!
are at an initial stage Of Their
evolution; others, however, are
fully developed.
Only practice can show whether
the aims of the cooperative states
are fully attainable. AS antagon-
istic interests will continue to eX-
ist no matter how social groups
are organized, the state will have
to appoint mediators, just as the
republic did. Thus, it is foreseen
that special "labor trustees" APP
pointed by the state, will deter
mine wages in case Of disputes
This system is not so very diffe"-
ent from that prevailing undel
the republic, when wage adjust
ers" settled labor conflicts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
VET; S. Drawing inc. ....'''.
Over $50 Pay
Lose Pensions
Cannot Have CWA Jobs
and Pensions Too, Wash
. ington Rules
The 'rimes.News BurearI
SIR Walter Hotel

SIR waiter lloteI
ALEIG Dec. 22.-War
Veterans who have pensions In
excess of Sc month. will lose
these pensions if they accept jobs
WITH the Civil Warks Admins
itratibn that pay them more than
$50 Ia month, according to a. rul-
ing lust obtained from Washing
ton, Director C. M. Wayniek of
the National Reemploymeht Ser
vice in the state. announced
Thus if veteran has been draw
ing tS4O a month compensation
or pension, and should get a JOB
with the CWA paying him $50 a
month, his compensation would
then be cut down to $50 a
month, unless the compensation
or pension is for disability re-
ceived in actual combat. This
ruling also does not apply to
compensation received by the
widows of veterans, however.
The ruling also does not apply
to the employment Of war veter-
ans on public works projects.
"The assumption seems to be
that on Civil Works projects are
being paid directly by the fed
cral government treasury, and
that this amount is Il minimum
necessary to maintain a basic
standard of living" Waynlck
said. "The pensions are also
paid on somewhat the same basis.
Thus if q veteran has a pension
he does not need work on a
CWA project so very badly, I'M
less the pension is Sc a month
Or less, and hence cannot expect
to receive both the pension and
CWA wages, unless the wages
amount to less than $50 month,
according to Veterans Regula-
ton No. 10 tai, on which the
ruling was based"
iEs The reason this ruling does
not apply to the employment of
veterans on Public Works Adj
ministration projects is appar-
emily that public works money
is regarded as becoming private
money when paid to contrac-
tor even though part of it is paid
out in wages-but by the con-
tractor and not directly by the
government, Waynick pointed out.
Hence a veteran man continue to
receive his regular compensa-
ton without any reduction and
still get the prevailing wages on
a public works job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE. Dec. %
&C. D. McKallop, Of Liberty.
was Sunday afternoon guest OF
s. p. Conner.
Brazilie Lanning, of Hooper's
Creek was a recent caller in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conner,
also Fred, all Of Enka, were week
end guests Of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Conner.
Mrs. Mary T.. Garren is I'M
proving.
Clinton Holt, Of Hooper's
Creek, who has a position at
Enka was q Saturday night guest
of Fred Conner.
The candy making given by
Miss Isabel Conner, was greatly
enjoyed.
John Freeman called in this
section Sunday morning.
Freeman Pryor, of Cherry
Grove. visited at Porter Connor's
Sunday.
A number enjoyed the singing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
P. Conner. Saturday, night.
Carol Gilbert was Sunday af
ternoon visitor in Hooper's Greek
community.
j. ]. Freemon, Of Liberty sec
ton, was recent business caller
! at 3. =. ConnOr's.
Nj! and Mrs. John Barnwell
also Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Barn
well, of Liberty section were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ano
Mrs J. 4. Cox.
The young people of this com,
muniSy and others are enjoying
horseback riding Sunday after,
moons.
Miss Edna and Edith Gilbert
were the week end guests OF
Miss Elyner Case.
Herbert LYDIA, of Dana was &
dinner guest of Porter Conner
Mr.. White of Gallamore GAP
was a dinner guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. p. Conner, Monday.
Scott Conner of Asheville, is
spending this week with his cou'
sin. Porter Conner.
Misses Gladys Hill and lsabe
Connor have been spending few
days on HoopeTs Creek with
friends and relatives. While
there they attended prayer meet
ling.
Carol Gilbert and Miss Helen
Washem of Hooper's Greek call
ed Sunday at the home of Miss
Isabel Conner.
A number of young people OF
this section Sunday afternoon
enjoyed a hike to Bear Wallow
Fred Connor of Enka, also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Hooks and Slides
md No Nickname:

ma NO NICNtIoIIiCs
CRANCIs OUIMET has come a
long haunt along the fairways
since he turned back the mighty
yardon and Ray at Brookline on
4 foggv day in 1913. The New Eng
rand rs!oran even now Is tuning
I'D his game al Miami Beach for
another whirl at the championship
A championship he re-won In 1881
after 10 years OF trying.
He has been one of the strange
perennials of sports. What seems
to me stranger than his unusua
career Is the fact that they never
have hung a nickname on Francis
He remains Francis Ouimet. ii
Ouimet's tender youth you'd thini
some wag of the sports page
would have had the ingenuity U
dub him frankie. Maybe someon
did, but it never stuck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Where Wild Horses Are Found

There are II states known as
western range states, in which wild
or range horses are found. The
range horses are not true wild
horses. but are animals that have
run on the range until they have al
most the freedom of wild animals
between round-ups. These states
are Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado,
Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Utah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
LIE led the way and the repor-
IL ters followed. The bedroom

Miss Mildred Washem, of Bal
four, called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. P. Connor, Sunday
evening. :.
Brownlow Garren of Hooper's
Greek was Saturday afternoon
caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Cox.
Misses Gladys and Isabel Con,
nor, were supper guests of Mrs
General Gilbert last Wednesday
night.
Hubert Collins of the Liberty
section. was a caller at the Con
nor home Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
AIMEE CHARGES CREULTY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (UP)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the
evangelist, moved to end the long
delayed divorce suit Of David l..
Hutton Wednesday by filing a
cross-complaint alleging cruelty.
The suit was filed on the same
day that Mrs. Mcpherson return
ed from a nationwide evangelis-
tic and vaudeville tour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Observation-Disclosures .7ts
.$I6N'
49, 49, ,

course It, was too late. The CLERK
called the police, too. l guess. Any.
how they came after . while.
They've been going around asking
lot Of questions.
He looked up at the three men
who were listening. why don't
they stop asking questions" be de-
manded bitterly. land do some
thing? Letting people be murdered
in their own homes In broad day
light! Why don't the police do
something about it?"
81 guess they're doing what they
cam" Bannister told him.
The older man did not seem 70
hear. 81 can't hardly believe It."
he want on. bis voice catching 90
that the words were choaked. Il
don't see who could have wanted
10 harm Melvina!"
Bannister said, "Mr. Hollister.
when we had that talk the other
day you. told me you were afraid
YOUR sister was worrying about
something. You said you thought
she might know something about
/ the Tracy King murder"
uoLLISTER raised his eyes but
IL their expression was dull.
No" he said. 81 don't think she
did. There wasn't anybody had
any cause to harm Melvina. She
and I've were the only ones left.
There's only me now. I can't quite
realize it"
Tut you must have some idea
who could have done such thing!
You must have some theory?"
HOLSTER shook his head. NO."
he said. Il haven't. The police
have the theories. All l know Is
Melvina's gone. I'm all alone. I'm
the only one left. IL hope youll
excuse me now" u.
They left him alone. AS the
door closed behind them Gainey
said, Poor old duffer!" and Elem.
ing added, "He sure is all broken
up"
McNeal was not in the living
room but another detective waa
there. Bannister asked II they
could see the body and the detec.
tive nodded, motioning toward q
door at the right. .. .u ust
The reporters entered the bed
room. They saw the bulky outlines
of a figure on the bed. covered by
sheet. Bannister lifted a corner
of the sheet. then dropped IT. In
life Melvina Hollister had been
formidable. She was not formld
able now.
There's no reason for us to stay
here any longer. is there? Ban
) mister asked gruffly. .
Gainey said he wanted to see Nc
Neal again and Bannister told hin
he would wait for him down stairs
He used the stairs instead OF the
elevator this time and turned Int
the small parlor where he and TIT
others had waited for McNeal
/ Bannister dropped into chair
, took a cigaret from his pocket ane
lighted it. Then he set himsei
Z 10 reviewing everything he knew
about Melvina and Matthew Hol
p lister.
, But the mind sometimes play
\ strange tricks. Bannister. tryin'
, to remember just what Melvina bat
+ said on the only occasion ne na'
6 talked to her. was halted by Z cur,
! oas thought. He saw Juliet Franc
again. as she had looked across ~
= breakfast table that morning. h
heard her saying. "Something'sg &
e ing to happen. I'm afraid 1t VII
}. be something terrible" r..
;. How could she possibly have fore
g seen that? e.
I (rro he Continued)
t-3--tY-z- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
"Oid Frank?" Oh, No!

WHEN he came back strong two
w years ago, at the age OF 80,
and knocked down fine field to
yin The amateur title, it might
nave been assumed such a nick
aame as "Old Frank" would be
appropriate. Several writer's did
become intimate to the point OF
calling him that in their leads, but
the next day he was Francis oui'
met again.
AS soon as Robert Tyre Jones
appeared with a mashie ne was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
REGIN HERE TODAY

DAVID BANNISTER undertakes
TO find out who killed TRACY
KING. orchestra leader. Bhnnister
IL an author md former news
paper man. He works on inc
murder case with GAINEf. star
reporter on the Post.
Among those susuected are
JULIET FRANCE. blond. pTe.!
and known TO have visited Nlnc
shortly before his death: HEIR
MAN SCuRLACH who wrote King
threatening letter; and JOE
PARROTT, down-and-out vaudc-
vile actor. IL Is also known thai
MELVINA HOLLISTER. middle
aged spinster., had auarrellcd with
King recently,
.., Az DRuGAN. friend of Kings.
Is fond dead in a wrecked auto
Bannister persuadcs the pOlicr
chief to let Juliet, come TO his
aunt's home. ostcnSibly nv n guest.
on the theory that II the girl be-
ieves herself free they can learn
more about her.
Juliet begs Bannister TO aston
trying 70 find out who killed
Tracy King" Later that dn,
Meivina HOilister Is found dead
Bunnistcr rushes to the hotcl
where McNcal of the detective bu-
reau tells him Meiyina was
stranGled. Her brother. Matthew
is hystcricaI and demands that
the police, protect him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
MATTHEW HOLLISTER was a
I've completely changed figure -
whether from grief or terror Ban.
mister could only guess. He seemed
smaller. shrunken and his face was
as coiorless as his rather sallow
skin could be.
The police have got to protect
me-" he shouted.
McNeal stepped forward. Just
what are you afraid Of, Mr., Hol
lister?" he asked.
what am l afraid Of? You ash
me that, with my sister lying deac
in the next room? This place isn't
safe. / tell you. l won't stay
here"
you don't need to stay II you
don't want to-" McNeal assured
him. you can go some where
else"
That's not what want. want
protection"
McNeal eyed him .curiously, "YoI
mean you want a bodyguard? Lis
ten, Hollister, if there's anyone
you're afraid of | want you TO tel
me about it. Well do all we cal
to protect you but we'll have t
know who or what you suspect"
Matthew HOLSTERS voice ros'
more shrilly. my sisters dead
isn't she? Someone murdered her
Right in this room! There was
man killed upstairs, too, less thal
two weeks ago. l tell you TIL
Mace isn't safei They're liable L
walk in here and murder me an,
minute"
who do you mean by 'they'?"
That line of questioning brough
little satisfaction. 1t was oDVlou
that Matthew Hollister was in tn
grip of hysteria.
II was finally settled that b
should stay in the apartment tina
night and that McNeal woul
send out man to guard Tn
place.
When Rollister seemed quiete
Bannister stepped to his sid'
You remember me, don't you
MIR. Hollister?" he asked. wv
had a little talk downtown fe
days ago."
Matthew Hollister raised h
eyes. why, yes" he said Slow!
II remembe r."
My names Bannlster'" IN
other reminded him. i wonde
il there's some place where "
could 60 now to talk"
HOLSTER glanced sidewise
McNeal who was speaking 10
uniformed officer. I'VE coulo
in my room, | guess" he said.
LIE led the way and the repo
IL ters followed. The bedroo
~ i