davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
CERMAK SHOWS
WEAK HEART;
SLIPS FAST
Has One Chance in 10 to
/. Recover, His Son-in-Law
Physician Says

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 24.-(UP).
Mayor Anton ]. Cermak of Chi
cago now has zone chance in ten"
to recover from bullet wounds i'll
flicted last week when bullet in
tended for President-elect Roose-
welt struck him.
DR.. Frank Jirka, the mayors
son-in-law declared today he is
slipping fast. He said weakened
heart and first signs of lung con-
gestion were seen today. Oxygen
tanks have been made ready in
case pneumonia sets in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
AUSTRIAN RAILWAY
MANAGER DISMISSED

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. "a
(UP).-An aftermath of the So
called Hirtenberg arms affair
came to light yesterday with the
announcement that DR.. Egon
Seefeholner, general manager of
the Austrian Federal Railways,
had been dismissed by Premier
Dollfuss.
Officially, it was said his dis
missal was ordered because he at
tempted to dispose of the Hirten-
berg arms shipment in a manner
contrary to the governments
wishes.
The shipment to Nuremberg
from Italy caused joint protest
from France and England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
Two New Bills
Offered Senate

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-(UP).-
A bill to define more clearly the
duties of the state commissioner
of labor was offered in the sen.
ate today by Senator Waynick Of
Guilford.
A bill to create a North Caro-
lina-Roanoke colony commission
to arrange for the celebration in
1884 of the 350th anniversary
of the birth on Roanoke island
of the English speaking civiliza-
ton in America was introduced
in the house today by Represen-
tative Bruck Etheridge, Dare
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
2 Shot to Death,
Plane Wrecked
Mysterious Double Shoot
ing Occurs in Texas

SAN BENITO. Texas, Feb. "a.
(UP).-Lehman Nelson. 35, a IL
censed pilot and Erin McColl, stu
dent flyer, died last night after a
mysterious double shooting and
plane crash near San Benito.
The Harrington. Tex. pilot flew
his ship low over a farmhouse.
McColl climbed out, ran fifty
feet, then fell dead with a bullet
wound through the head. Nelson,
shot dead. remained in the plane.
A pistol was said to have been
found near the pilot-teacher's
body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
|1RECT TARIFF
ADJUSTMENTS.
hay Be MADE.
gu,e Leaders Study Pro-
nosaI to Give Roose-
yeIt Free Hand
vvgDULE MOLEY AS
ASSISTANT TO HULL

| uSHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP).
,..isr,-elect Roosevelt may be
s,s,ed authority to negotiate
~ with other nations for
~ REDUCTIONS, within certain
: -, under plans now be-
Considered by Democratic
-'r.,-sssional leaders.
~ rSs arrangement being stud
=! -" does not involve treaties.
e. \ must be ratified by the
raj, , but proposed direct
s ,-a Such authority for
/, ,,ssiient in tariff adjustments,
,,,~,IIy a legislative function,
., unprecedented as it has
-, exercised previously, not
N 5g President Taft.
~ first evidence that the
v,,,,rslt administration will
-. ~. immediately into the tar
Il gblem in seeking alienation
4 he worlds economic disor-
rs came 10 light yesterday.
\ was disclosed that Canadian
,rernment representatives have
ZEN comforting with Democrat
!, congressional leaders relative
\ reciprocal tariff agreements
tween the TWO neighbor ma
srs. The once flourishing trade
pxeen Canada and the United
S,,es has dwindled as the result
4 high tariff walls.
9cgse Democratic Leader Henry
| = niney. 4 candidate for the
! xs1ship, has taken a promi-
nj art in the conversations
MI llnadian representatives.
hing the lead in the Roose-
re, ariff plans is Senator Ed
w! P CoStigan, Democrat,
CoNsio. veteran member of the
LIS ariff commission and rec
'r.ed .ariff authority, who will
NIX With Senator Cordcll Hull,
Democrat, Tennessee. when the
Its becomes secretary of state
ate. Yarch 1. Hull is a tariff
aVer and the last of the ''tar'
t:torEeyenue only" Democrats,
The whole question of revis-
IL International trade barriers
vi be thrown into the coming
n.g1atiOnal economic confer
Ga
BIT Costigan expressed the
T:g that the conference prob
ny would concern itself with
g:naral principles and that &C
nal agreements for reductions
F1ld be worked out later. Ger
an national interests would pre-
IN: final action by the confer
''ce, it is believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
REVOLT RUMORED

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. "a. -
(UP).-Bombings here early to-
day and the disruption Of COM
lines between the
capital and the principal cities
on the island led to unconfirm-
ed reports that a revolutionary
movement had started against
the Cuban government of Presi-
dent Gerardo Machado.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
FOUR FROM THE CITY
MOTOR TO GEORGIA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Stark and
Mrs. E. w. Ewbank left today
for a visit to Atlanta. motoring
to that city. They were accompa-
MED to Athens, Ga, by Miss Mary
Hart. member of the faculty of
Fassifern School.
Miss Hart was returning to he.'
home in Athens, preparatory 10
going to hospital for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
LIQUOR is MISSING

RALEIGH. Feb. 24.-(UP).-
When police captured an automo-
bile of Fred Durham, negro, con-
tanning a full case of liquor, rs
college boys from nearby State
College surrounded the car. Later
police found II jars missing from
the full liquor case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
Wants
Son Back Dead
Or Alive, HeSays

DENVER. Colo, Feb. "a
1UP).-Claude X. Boettcher,
multi-millionaire. wants his son,
Claude K. End, back dead or
alive by tomorrow night. He
will take what action seems adj
visable then, he says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
SUICIDE NOTE

MONTREAL. Feb. 24.-UPl'
In the beginning, Andrew Glib
SON accidentally Shot Jean Kelly,
but he couldn't stand seeing her
suffer so he cut her throat ana
then killed himself, he wrote IN
suicide note,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
INAUGURAL SPEECH
TO LAST 8 MINUTES

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. "a. (UP)
President-elect Roosevelt indicat-
ed today he planned to make an
inaugural address so brief it
would require only about eight
minutes to deliver,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
SHORTS ARE BARRED

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-(UP).-
The appellate court has decided
the Irving Park district was with
in it's rights in barring Ruth
Smutny and Mona Thome from
Tennis courts because they wore
Shorts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
MORATORIUM ON
FARM MORTGAGES
DECREED BY OLSON

ST. PAUL, MINI. (UP).-Gov;;
FLOYD B. Olson today proclaimed
y moratorium on farm mortgage
Foreclosures until May l and ask.
ed the legislature to extend relie1
bevond that date by law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
VALLEE A COLONEL"

AUGUSTA. Me-. Feb. "a. (UP)
Rudy Vallee now has the right to
the title of Colonel and may
wear a respondent uniform and
carry a sword. Governor Louis j.
Brann yesterday appointed Vallee
a colonel on his staff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
BOTH SIDES LOSE
HEAVILY IN BATTLE

PEIPING, Feb. 24.-(UP.-
Chinese troops, stubbornly resist
ing the japanese drive in Jehol
province. formed new lines at
Chaoyang today after long bat.
tie in which both sides suffered
heavily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
JAPAN SEEKS NEW
SOVIET APPROACH

TOXIC, Feb. 24.-(UP).-Ja-
pan started tentative negotiations
with Russia today for maintaining
order along the Observation-Disclosures
kuoan border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
WEATHER

FIR tonight; Saturday inereas-
f' 'IIoudiness, probably followed
ia' At night; not much change
!; " temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

For a family Of king6sh, Huey
Long and his brothers do . sur.
pri.ing amount of earping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Allen Tours VIII Help
Visitors TO World Fair

fences of modern hotels plus ad-
vantages of quiet and room, private
homes in individual cottages and
cabins are given.
Outstanding features connected
with the arrangements of the Allen
Century of Progress include the ca
bin or cottage as selected by you
with standard high grade services,
breakfast or combination breakfast
luncheon, Worlds Fair general ad-
mission tickets for six days and a
fifty-mile sightseeing tour of Chi
Cages wonderful boulevard system,
residential and business districts
and beautiful parks, all without
profiteering practices of any kind.
This unique service will give every
guest at the fair all the advantages
of seeing as much as possible, for
as little expenditure as possible. 1t
comes to the public here through
facilities of the Union Trust Com
pany travel bureau.
Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the
travel bureau, offers to all who re-
quest his service the complete de-
Scription of what the Allen Cen
fury of Progress arrangements mean,
with all advantages detailed and the
exact specified cost for any length
of stay.
Make your reservation now by
calling for Mr.. Kurtz at the bureau
offices, 100 East Market street. You
will be able to save money on your
anticipated World fair trip, and
avoid many unnecessary inconven-
fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Cabins to Be Rented and
Other Services to Be
Given Guests.

For five years the construction
of Chicago world fair buildings has
moved forward, and officials in
charge of the Century of Progress
assure the world that by June l the
great exposition will be a reality
and the gates will swing wide to
greet all Corners.
One of the great problems is to
accommodate more than 100000
people daily. Also, officials were
forced to find a means to accom-
plish this problem at the lowest
possible price to the thousands of
guests
A plan was accepted permitting
the Allen Tours, Inc, of Chicago
to construct hundreds of cabins, to
be grouped in Century Cities 10
Gated near the Playground. This
solution has many advantages, in
aSmuch as the downtown conges-
ton is eliminated and the cities
location protects the health, COM
fort and safety of the hundreds of
thousands of people who will drive
to Chicago from all parts of the
nation.
Century Cities" as featured by
the Allen Century of Progress Tours
has evolved into one of the finest
housing projects of modern times
literally all services and conven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Vests opening lead was the Jack
OF clubs. Against seven bid, West
would have been foolish to open his
fourth best spade, as undoubtedly it
would be leading directly into a
tenace position held by the declarer
With the jack and one club, he
could lead the jack and not sacri-
flee any card that might be in his
partners hand, although both op-
ponents have shown strength in
clubs.
1t is not always the best proce-
dure to attack against a seven bid
with your longest and strongest
suit, but it sometimes is better to
throw the lead to the declarer and
wait for developments.
The club jack was won by Mr..
Goren with the ace. He cashed his
king of hearts and led the ten of
clubs, overtaking in dummy with
the king.
Now he tried for the heart break
by playing the ace and queen, but
on the second heart East showed
out, diScarding the deuce of dia-
mondS.
A small club then was led and won
by Mr.. Goren with the eight, East
and West each discarding a small
spade. Mr. Gorren cashed his ace.
king and queen of diamonds and on
the third diamond, West discarded
another spade.
Mr.. Goren discarded two hearts
and small spade from dummy.
East followed with three diamonds
but now had the diamond suit
stopped.
Mr.. Goren had a perfect count
on the hand. With five spades in
the West hand and three in the
other, Mr.. Goren reasoned that the
chances were five to three that West
held the king Of spades, and there
fore his f1nesse would lose, but he
saw that he had squeeze on the
West hand if this were true.
He therefore played his nine of
clubs, West was forced to discard
a spade, the club was overtaken in
dummy. The seven of clubs was led
from dummy. the five of spades
discarded by the declarer and West
was helpless. He could not throw
the jack of hearts or dunmys ten
would be good, so he let go his ten
of spades.
Mr.. Goren's next lead was the
jack of spades from dummy. He
went up in his own hand with the
ace Of spades which caught Vests
king and he made his grand slam
at no trump by Winning the last
trick with the queen Of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Effort Made to Raise Its
Ranks to Class A by
Officials.

Changes to place the Indiana Law
school in Glass A rating with the
American Bar Association are being
considered and will soon be an
nounced, according to Joseph G.
Woods, secretary of the school.
According to Wood, the executive
committee soon will report on elm
nation of textbooks from the cur
riculus and use of the Case" Sys-
tenn entirely.
BY compiling important decisions
handled down in definite cases by
leading courts of the nation, the
Case" system affords first-hand use
Of such information, whereas GER
tain textbooks serve Only as second
hand information of decisions.
Before converting the next fall
term, another important change
will be effected in the schools pol
icy, Wood said. It will be necessary
for freshman entering at that time
to have one year of prelaw college
work in some college of liberal arts
or science. This would bring the
school another step nearer to the
Grade A. requirements.
The one year of prelaw require
ments later is expected to be in
creased to two years. By this prac-
tice, the school will meet the two
year requirements of the American
Bar Association.
Board Of directors of the Indiana
Law School includes DR.. Matthias l..
Haines, president; Hilton U. Brown,
James NJ. Ogden, and Louis E. Ew-
bank. Henry M. Bowling is chair
man of the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY w. Z. M'KENNEY

THE foolish player plays what is
Il termed poker bridge" While
this may win on one or two hands,
it surely will lose in the long run.
If you are going to lose more than
you can win, then the odds on the
play must be greatly in your favor.
One of the most clever percentage
plays that l have seen this year was
played at New York by Charles
H. Goren of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Goren in the South, opened
the bidding with one diamond.
West passed and North, his part
ner, responded with a one over one
force, namely one heart.
In response to the one heart bid,
Mr.. Goren bid three clubs. This
showing of a second suit and a
Jump-shift bid is mild slam try.
West passed, and North went to
five clubs-another jump bid show
ing extreme strength. Mr.. Goren
then bid five no trump
These were all very powerful
bids and indicated that both part
ners were endeavoring not only to
reach a small slam, but grand
slam. North responded with seven
clubs.
Mr.. Goren was playing in a
duplicate match At rubber bridge
one could be satisfied to play the
hand at seven clubs and no trump
is only slight.
But at duplicate bridge you must
not only play the hand at the maxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
ISss Tx EIHgd-

l. No. The fact that marriages
Of people who fall in love while
students in college, according to
Popence, show a far lower di-
vorce rate than marriages in
general indicates that education
and good opportunity to observe
each other at serious work has
more to do with picking out a
good mate than any pre-ar-
arrangements made elsewhere.
Happy marriage depends main
ly upon teaching young people
to be good judges Of human ma
ture, and then arranging for
their wholesome association at
both play and work. Heaven
helps those to find a mate who
help themselves.
2. Yes, as one psychologist ex-
pressed it to me: You will make
more friends in a week by being
genuinely interesmted in other
people than you will in a year
by being interested in yourself"
This applies to marriage as we'll
as to all Of life. Forgetfulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
QUICK CAPTURE MADE
Jewellery Window LOOter Gets Only
Short Distance With Booty.

Police made short work early today
of the capture of a Negro burglar,
who smashed the window of the Dee
Jewelry Company, 10 North Illinois
street, and fled with what loot he
could snatch hurriedly.
Answering an A. D. T. alarm, a
police squad arrested Oscar Davis,
alias James Wilson, "a, Negro, who
said he lives on West Twenty-frs
street.
Wilson had gone only as far as
Miami street between Senate avenue
and Usage street when he was
caught. Police said they found four
wrist watches and as many rings on
| him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
GOVERNOR BRYAN MAY
BECOME u. S. SENATOR
Nebraska Executive May Quit Post
for Appointment.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-Gov-
ernor Charles Bryan may step out
Of the Governors Office to become
a United States senator, the second
case of the kind this spring. The
other was in Montana, when Gov
ernor Erickson chose to be senator.
II is regarded here as likely that
Bryan will quit the Governors chair
and be appointed to the senate by
his lieutenant governor.
The vacancy to fill which Bryan
would be named resulted from the
death recently Of Senator Howell Of
Nebraska.
Whether this program is carried
out depends in part on whether the
Governor RECEIVERS rapidly from an
illness that developed shortly after
the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

of self in service to others, with
out worrying whether we are
appreciated or not, brings the
highest happiness we ever secure
either in marriage or other
phases of life.
3. No, although nearly all bust
ness firms and statesmen answer,
yes. DR.. Henry Link, noted
psychologist, has shown by a
wide study that: THE personal
ity of the salesman is the least
important, and a study of the
customers personality and buy
ing habits is the most important
in successful selling"
He told me of one girl Of
very poor personality in a big
store who outsold all others be-
cause she studied the customers
personality, got onto his curves
quickly end met his ideas and
needs. Personal charm is worth
while, but reading your custo-
mer's Thoughts is the main thing
in selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
EASTER PLANS MADE
AT FT. HARRISON
. Attendance of 1000 Civilians Is
Expected for Services at Post

Planes flying a cross formation,
and the post colors massed in a
place Of honor before an estimated
attendance of 1000 persons, are fea-
lures Of the Easter Sunday sunrie
services to be held in the natural
amphitheater at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Six hundred men of the Third
field artillery and Eleventh infantry
will form an Eastern cross during
the services.
Many churches and religious or
CARNATIONS within travelling dis
lance of the fort have reserved sec
lions for the services.
Post Chaplain A. G. Oliver has
charge of the rites.
Captain Frank S. Clark, depart
ment commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, said representatives
from numerous posts of the state
would attend the services.
The services begin at 7:45 a. m.
The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SOLD HIS Love,
NOT A TRAITOR,
SAYS OFFICER
British Lieutenant Denies
He Gave Military Secrets
to German Girl.
MARCH 25, 1893.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, March 25-Lieutenant
Norman Baillie- Stewart. young Of
ficer OF the Seaforth Highlanders,
admitted in his court martial Fri
day that ne had sold his love-but
not his country's military secrets
to comely German girl
Baillie- Stewart told a shocked
court, composed of superior officers
in the aristocratic Scottish regi-
ment, of his love affair with the
mysterious German girl known in
the case as Marie Louise of Berlin.
He admitted an adventure with
her, but during six and one-half
hours of rapid-f1re questioning in
sisted repeatedly that charges he
had betrayed his country to German
agents were absurd and 'ridicu-
lous'
Crisply and with composure, the
24-year-old officer shot back his de-
malls to all ten charges which
sought to involve him with German
agents as a purveyor Of secret in
formation about the British army.
Reprimanded by Court
On cross examination, in response
to a question as to his relations with
Marie Louise and other German
girls, Baillie Stewart said noncha-
lantly:
Il think women always are more
experienced than men"
The president OF the court, S.
yearold Major General Dugan,
snapped:
Don't try to be humorous-it
doesn't impress the court"
In response to the judge-advo-
Gates question as to whether Marie
Louise sent him fifty pounds ster-
ling for immoral services rem
dered," Baillie-Stewart replied:
Yes think it was given for the
whole of our friendship"
In response to suggestion he
received money for information to
Germany, he retorted;
That's absolutely absurd abso-
lutely ridiculous"
Paid TO BE Lover
Baillie-Stewart testified that he
went to Holland to visit the girl He
said he believed she would give him
money, but that time she merely
paid for his entertainment.
Previously, when asked: Were
you on increasingly affectionate
terms with her?" He said: yes
very much So"
He said he suspected that she was
being kept by very wealthy man"
And she paid you ninety pounds
to be her paramount" the judge
advocate asked.
Yes" Baillie-Stewart replied,
but 1 think there was something
genuine in her friendship, as well. "
The court adjourned until Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

In 1902 the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company moved to its present loca-
ton, 1000 Northwestern avenue.
There the company was granted
certain rights to take ice from the
camel and store it for summer de-
mand6. Since that time radical
changes have been accomplished in
the ice industry and the Polar COM
pany has taken a long forward step.
Today the Polar company oper-
ates five manufacturing plants, with
total capacity production of more
than over 400 tons of ice daily.
Huge storage space is maintained to
house 10000 tons of ice for sale in
the warm summer months. Three
hundred fifteen employees are kept
busy in the five manufacturing
plants and the forty substations
over the city. serving the thousands
of Polar customers daily.