davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Trust executed by Charles Aron
Outlaw to M. M. Redden, Trustee.
on / August, 1929. recorded IN
Book 1913. page 16S. Records Of
Deeds in Trust and Mortgages for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, on account Of which the pow
er of sale, after due and proper
notice has become absolute; de-
fault having been made in pay
ment;
Now, therefore. the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder Of the note. and
in order to satisfy said debt. and
by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said deed in trust,
sell. TO the highest bidder for
cash. at public auction. at the
Courthouse door, in Henderson,
vile, n. c.. on 4th May, 1898, at
II O'Clock noon, all the property
described in said decd in trust,
to-wit:
Lots 20 and Al in Osccola Lake
Park. purchased from John E.
Harrell and wife, Mary f. Har-
relI, and being the same property
A. c. Solley was Trustee for j. d.
Sollcy.
This 1th day Of April. 1888.
NJ. NJ. REDEEM, Trustee.
A -Tucs-itD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
ASKS PLAYERS
TO Save GAME.
Direct Appeal Is Made to
National Leaguers to
Keep Ball Alive
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. April 1l.-(UP).
John A. Heydler, president OF the
National league. last night eStab-
lished baseball precedent when ne
made a direct plea to the players
to keep the game alive.
Hydler's statement. addressed
"to the players of the National
league" was the first of It's kind II
baseball history. He made it two
days before the start OF the sea-
som (which probably will PIT -
the acid test the popularity of our
national game and directly affect
Your livelihood.
Hcvdley pointed out that money
condition.; have brought baseball
face to face with keenest compa-
tition from "other SPORTS, motor
ing and amusementS.
In asserting that no outdoor
pame can compare with a major
league baseball game. Hcydler
said that the game must be con-
tested aggressively "by both sides
and to the full limit of every
players skill"
4 list of five rules was given to
the PLAYERS; a., eo1J
with players of the opposing club;
Keen away from their bench and
dugout. Remain off the field when
the other club is entitled to ITS
exclusive use for batting and held-
ing practice. L., ,o,,,o
mr. dressing rooms Of the other
team. Many players have shifted
clubs during the off-scaSon. The
urge to hold friendly reunions Will
prevail; but the proper place for
such contacts is not on or around
the ball field.
"3. Do not take it for granted
that with a lop-sided score against
YOU the game is lost, and that you
can take it easy. The man who
pays is still entitled to your. best
effort and eXhlOlllOn OF Shilleu
performance to the end of every
game. Run out your hits. People
do not like to sec runners ioafing
to first. 49,,
81 Action and hustle, and still
more action and hustle arc need
cd in our games. Be enthusiastic
and cheerful. Don't moan and
uuit if in a batting slump. Luck
changes for the fellow who keeps
on trying.
as. Whether as active player or
as a sub on the bench, be alert
and interested every moment 81
the game. Encourage your broth
err player if things are breaking
bad for him, and good for you
Hcydler recalled that President
Roosevelt said Major league
baseball has done as much as any
ono thing in this country to keep
up the spirit of the people and
urged the players to maintain
this nigh appraiscmcnt.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Marty the Smarty

FINDER the auspices Of the
~ Sporting News. baseball trade
Journal, a clairV0yant has been
reading big leaguers' palms
pun: wonder il ne finds any that
are not itching Marty Nc.
Manus' hand shows him TO be
MercGrian type and here we'd
been thinking he Was Irish
but a Mercurian, sayeth the clair.
yoyant, is a hard guy to lick be.
cause he is always on the alert a2d
has keen powers of penetration.
Iris Speaker started out to be-
come a left-handed pitcher.
Dizzy Deans newest proclamation
is that he could win 60 games
season i il allowed to pitch contin.
ually against the Yankees.
The Cards are wild about Charley
Duroeher shortsop Of the Reds, and
Yankee castaYas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

Register of Deeds for Henderson
County in Book No. 81 at page
No. i93, default having been
made in the payment of the IN
debtedness secured thereby and
demand having been made by the
holder of said notes for foreclos-
ure. the undersigned Trustee will
on April 18th, 1888. at II o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
Hendersonville, N. c., offer for
sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, to satisfy the
indebtedness and expenses Of said
sale. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All of lot "a, Block /, Echo
Mountain, Section No. l, as shown
by map made by Stanley H..
Wright and on record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds for Hen
derson County in Map Book No.
2, page 1853.
This the 18th day of March,
1888.
CENTRAL BANK & TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
The Name Is Berg

MOE BERG. Senators catcher,
w says he was smart in leaving
Germany when he did. A hot
one, the newsbeys' shout the other
night. Many lives lost at sea,
Scribes pick Yanks and Bucs!"
Red Faber is one Of the most val
liable baseball chattels the major
leagues ever had and mes one
OF the players Pittsburgh had and
passed along two Oh the best
shortstops in baseball today also
were showed along by the Bucs
Joe Cronil and Dick Bartell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Baseball GOSSIP

TLEEELAND baseball writer's
have gone gaga about their
outficld and are calling it the
hest in the league better
even than GoSlin. ManuSh and
Schultz none OF the CleVe-
land writers went south with the
teams because the banks were
closed maybe that's why they
show so little perspicaeity :. :. in
case YOU have forgotten. the Indian
outfeld is composed Of Nosmik,
Averill and Porter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
DID YOU KNOW THAT

ONE of the dog tracks near
~ Miami charged only 20
cents admission. including
tax, during the recent season
the profit comes from
the mutuel percentage. =.
One of the tracks averaged O.
play OF nearly $4,000 pes
night about s per cent
of that amount including
breaks. went to the tracks
or around S32OO for
the track. besides admissions.
concessions, etc, and ) per
cent to the state, -. Pro-
moters say a handle of $685.
600 is necessary before prof
its are realized. -. Taking
horse and greyhound races
together. the state Sot more!
than 100000 out OF these
sports during the recent meet.
ings Florida has seven
dog tracks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

the Los Angeles Olympics, French
snorts authorities classed Ladou-
megue as a professional.
I Wide is not the only miller who
has run dozens of races in bril-
liant time only to miss world rec
ords by a slender margin. In
America alone, the list includes
Gene Venzke, Carl Coan, Ray
Conger. Lloyd Hahn, Leo Ler-
mond, Pen Hollowel and many
nthprS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Prefers Minors

WHITLEY WYATT. Detroit pitch
" cr. who let the Giants down
with five hits in six innings the
other day, doesn't care for the big
leagues says he wishes Bucky
would send him to Beaumont.
It's an Odds.on bet THAI Don Hurst,
who quit the Pills camp in finan.
cial huff. will be back Oh first base
before May /. . The Giants ran
across Harry Steamboat" Johnson
in their southern travels
Harry is a colorful jumps 80. he
signs the hotel registers simply
Harry Johnson. from Heaven"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
BOYS oUTNUMBER GIRLS

HELENA, Mont. tUP).-MOn-
tana must be mans state-boys
outnumher girls in the publ"
schools, according % state de-
partment of public instruction
survey. At the last school census
there were S2,S43 boys and 49,
O66 girls listed in the various
public institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
NEW FLOWER DISCOVERED

PORTAGE, Wis. (UP)-Study
by botanical experts showed Il
type of ladyslippcr flower discov-
cred near here by DR.. +. P. An
drews and preserved was previ-
ously unknown. The orchid was
christened cypripidium andrewssi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
T. G. Jordan, Jr.
Rcbecca Bizzell Jordan

VS..
Rcbecca Bizzell Jordan
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The above 2 named defendant
Rebecca Bizzell Jordan will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been instituted by the
plaintiff T. C. Jordan, Jr., in the
superior court of Henderson
county for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an absolute divorce from
said defendant on the ground of
a two-years separation, it being
alleged in the complaint therein
that said plaintiff and defendant
have been living separate and
apart from each other for more
than two years. Said defendant
will further take notice that she
is required to appear and answer
or demur to the complaint now
on file in said cause before the
clerk of the superior court of
Henderson county, on the 18th
day Of May. 1888, or within 80
days thereafter, or the relief
prayed for will be granted.
This Ord day Of April, 1888.
J. P. FLETCHER,
By Edith Robey, Deputy Clerk
Superior court Henderson
County. 4-4-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE, con-
tanned in that certain Deed in
Trust, executed by r. M. Game to
Central Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, dated August 25, 1926,
and recorded in the office Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the power OF SAL
contained in that certain Deed IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
FRUIILAND !.
GETS End WIN.
Defeats Blue Ridge School
for Boys Saturday by
SIS Score

Fruitiapd Institute won the sec
oud game OF the season Saturday
on The A. !. Justice field at Fruit
land by defeating Blue Ridge
School for Boys, 6-3.
Blue Ridge scored first in the
second inning by an error and
wild throw, and also in the same
manner during the seventh. Fruit
land scored in every inning after
the third.
Briggs pitched an excellent
game for Fruitland. striking out
nine Blue Ridge batterS. He only
gave up one scratch hit. Jones,
Griffin and Fernando led the stick
attack for Fruitland with two hits
each. GrifFin's and FernandO's
fielding was 4 feature of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Fruitland
- -

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Here Are Typical Expressions
Both From Families Of Moderate Means

NO. 81 knew from what friends had told me that Kel-
IL vinator refrigeration convenient and economl-
CAL and that assured BETTER paatabe and safer food
for the family at all times. was utterly asonshed how
ever to find that the saving in the cost of refrigeration to-
gehe with the easily figured saving in food was sufficient
to take care of the monthly payments on my Reynator plus
the cost of operating it, :
Evening star., 1933-11-20
HEARINGS OPENED
ON BUILDING CODE
N. R. A. Officials Ask Evidence
for Representation of
Construction League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New public hearings were opened to-
day on the master code for the Ma
tions building and engineering work
with a demand by N. R A. officials
for evidence that the Construction
League is entitled to represent the
building industry in opposition.
A T GreeasfeIter of St Louis, vice
chairman of the league, started the
proceedings with q statement that his
organization alone can speak for the
warning that if N r. A rejected the
leagues basic code it would fail to
bring into the fold the second largest
organized trade.
Hugh S. Johnson. present with other
high officials of the administration
informed Greensfelter he wanted evil
dence of the actual extent of repre-
sentation of builders within the league
The league official promised to fur
nish this later.
Separate Code Sought.
The labor demand is for a separate
code for building alone, backed by
a claim that the Construction League
has only limited membership among
builders.
The league contends it is not possible
to separate for code purposes the erec-
ton Of office buildings, hotels, etc, from
other engineering work, such as high
way, railroad, bridge and dam construc-
ton because general contractors fire.
quently do both
Preliminary discussions with the
union representatives have revealed ar
uncompromising attitude on the part Of
these groups in their opposition to the
codes as drawn. They have made many
charges against the officials handling
them.
The National Labor Board, concilia-
ton agency of the N. r. A, has sue
ceeded in changing labor psychology
from inslstence upon strikes toward 8
readiness for arbitration of disputes. ac-
cording to Senator Wagner, chairman
Of the board
Surveying the results obtained by his
organization, Wagner said Yesterday
the board alone has settled more than
half of the disputes affecting 100000
workers, and that the number was be-
ing greatly increased by the work OF
II regional boards established to date
A number OF requests for establishment
of new regional boards, coming prin-
cipally fro mlabor, is particularly sig
nificant. he declared
ITO get rid of the whole idea Of wal
to the limit and to substitute for it the
idea of agreements through mediation
was necessary if the recovery program
was not to be hamstrung." Wagner said
The requests for additional regional
labor boards show that this change in
psychology is taking place"
Starting Wednesday. the board will
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-20
GOLD PRICE BOOST
IGNORES CRITICISM
Administration Increases S
Rate 10 Cents an Ounce.
Total Purchase S7,5OO,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The administration returned to the
raising Of the domestic gold price today.
setting a figure OF 1886 an ounce, in
the face of the opposition 70 the policy
registered Saturday by the Board of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
Subsequently, such gold actually
bought by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation was disclosed by Chairman
Jesse H. Jones to amount to 265, 900
ounces.
While he continued today to decline
to tell reporters how much gold has
been bought in the foreign market, Jones
indicated purchases in London and
Paris have been about equally divided.
The value of the domestic gold pur-
chased was placed by him at S7,500,000.
For five days last week the admin
istration-apparently prompted by gy-
rations of the dollar-kept the gold
price at sa3.56 an ounce, or below the
world dollar price by varying margins.
At one point the dollar dropped as
low as S552 to the pound but it opened
in London today at S5.2712. At that
level the dollar price of gold was 1885,
| cent below the r. F. C. quotation for
the domestic metal.
Administration officials as usual
would undertake no Interpretation of
the gold move for newspaper men.
Today's increase in price was the
first development in the program since
the Chamber of Commerce resolution
Saturday demanding abandonment of
the policy and return to gold stand
ard Whether the fact of an increase
in price at this time was to be inter-
preted as an answer to critics of the
plan, however, was a matter upon
which officials would venture no
opinion.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Not less than 40 foreign service of1l-
GERS and about twice that many clerks,
stenographers and interpreters will be
needed for the United States embassy
at Moscow and the consulates through
out the territory Of the Soviet Re-
publics.
The men are available, and a long
list of efficient foreign service officers,
most of them thoroughly familiar with
the Russian language and students OF
Russian affairs, is now being considered
by the State Department. But the great
handicap is where to get the necessary
money for the American representatives
in Russia.
After Congress convenes, the State
Department will have all the funds it
requires for the new American embassy
and consulates in Russia. But until
then it will be difficult to find the
necessary amounts for even a skeleton
lied service.
The special funds Of the State De-
partment are low at the present time.
but it is believed by those responsible
for making the necessary arrangements
that enough money will be found to
pay the expenses Of the embassy In
Moscow and may be few consulates.
The State Department is working now
on a list of consulates- The old ar.
rangement dating back to 1916 are OF
no use any longer.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ARMS CONFERENCE
SUSPENSION SEEN
Formal Announcement Of
Geneva Discussion Is Ex-
pected Tomorrow.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 20.-A decision
to suspend the Disarmament Confer
ence was virtually taken today by
statesmen who have sought way out
of an arms deadlock occasioned by
Germany's withdrawal from the con-
ference last month.
1t was expected that suspension will
be officially announced at meeting to-
morrow, and it was understood that
conversations will be conducted among
representatives of the various nations
during the recess
The conference Steering Committee
was convoked for Wednesday to ratify
the program
Authoritative sources said today that
efforts by the United States delegates
to the Disarmament Conference to have
other nations, particularly Russia and
Japan, added to the present four
power arms conversations have failed.
Hugh R. Wilson, American Minister
to Switzerland and acting chief of the
American arms delegation, undertook
the addition of the other nations to the
parley in an effort to make the nego-
tiationS more universal and more repre-
sentative.
The impression was given that Wash
ington soon will be confronted with
the necessity of deciding whether
American diplomats would participate
in the expected recess negotiations.
Norman H. Davis, American Ambas-
sador at large, who headed the Ameri-
can delegation in the recent arms ne
gotiations, announced upon his depar-
(Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Douglas Bureau Says 1895
Figures Will Be Same-No
Interest Increase.
SAVINGS WILL PROVIDE
POSSIBLE WAGE RAISE
Repetition of Administrative Fur.
loughs Expected to Keep All
= Regular Employees.

The annual estimates shortly to go to
will permit the maintenance of person.
mel at approximately the current level
in the fiscal year 1885, it was stated to-
day at the Bureau of the Budget Any
decrease, it was said, would be slight.
The budget is to call for expenditures
of-in round flgures-s2, 10000 900 for
the regular establishment, which is
about the same amount that became
available for 1884 after the Democrats
had made 25 per cent cut in the pro-
posed operating costs carried over from
the preceding administration.
Included in the new estimates, how
ever, is Sl35,000,000 for lifting the Is
per cent Government pay cut. if ad-
vancing living costs warrant this action.
but it is expected to provide this by
saving on other things.
No Change in Interest Figure.
There also will be approximately
$500 900. 900 for interest on the public
debt, which is about the figure for this
year
II the departments and independent
establishments are held to current oper-
ating expenses. it may mean repetition
of the imposition of administrative
furloughs in those branches where the
funds allotted have proven insufficient
to keep the regular personnel employed
on a full-time basis, and at the same
time finance other necessary activities
In this connection, it was pointed out,
however. that this is question Of ad-
ministrative officers using their dis
cretion.
Budget Follows Same Basis.
The anticipated expenditures for 1895
were foreseen at the time those for 1884
were decided upon. and the budget as
now being whipped into shape is fol-
lowing along the basis set down at that
time
II II appears likely when the budget
estimates go to Congress that furloughs
will be in order in some quarters. Wig
orous fight by organized Government
workers Is certain, inasmuch as the re-
trenchment policy that has been re-
sponsible for part-time employment ir
certain groups has been assailed as q
discrimination against those employees
involved
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WEL[ES IS ORDERED
BACK To Havana
RooSeveIt'S Action Indicates
No Immediate Change in
Cuban Status.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November 20
President Roosevelt is sending AM
bassador Sumner Welles back to Hav-
ana to carry on the United States pol
icy calling for establishment Of definite
stability in the troubled island.
A brief announcement by the Presi-
dent last night after a f1ve-hour talk
with Welles that the Ambassador would
return to his post was accepted here
as meaning there would be no imme-
diate change in the American attitude
of non-recognition Of the Grau San
Martin government and of non-inter-
vention in the island.
In other words, Mr.. Roosevelt is
waiting to see what the San Martin
group can do to maintain peace and
stability. >The views of Ambassador
Weiles in this regard were kept conf
Dental.
After devoting his first day at Warm
Springs to the Cuban situation, Mr..
Roosevelt cast aside official calls today
to enter into the relaxation he intends
to have here on the quiet hills OF his
"other State"
Rides About Town.
Warm, sunny weather again lured
the President out in his runabout car
for a ride about the town here where
he fought his way back to health sew
eral years ago from an attack of in
fantile paralysis.
AS near as possible, Mr. Roosevelt
is here again as just one of the citi-
zens. He did not bring the White
House automobile. and when he goes
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-20
j. 5. TO GIVE WORK
TO 100000 WOMEN
Session Presided Over by
Mrs. Roosevelt Hears
Civil Works Plan.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Between 10000 and 100000 unem-
ployed women throughout the United
States will be given work on some of
the projects under direction of the Civil
Works Administration within 80 days.
Harry L. Hopkins, administrator. today
told a gathering of about so leaders of
prominent women's organizations in the
east room of the White House.
This conference. called to discuss the
problem of unemployed women. which
was presided over by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, was informed by Mr. Hop
kins that there are now about 300 900
or 100000 women in this country out
OF work and who require and need help
at once.
Mr.. Hopkins stated the problem is
serious one but by the proper CO.
operation on the part of the Federal
administration the States and munich
palit1es. along with private agencies.
between 100000 and 100000 of these
women speedily can be placed on pay
rolls. He added it may be necessary
to give more liberal Interpretation
Of the law creating the Public Works
Administration, the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, and the
Civil Works Administration, so as to
make the speedy employment of these
women possible. He emphasized that
action must be taken quickly because
Winter has begun already.
First Lady Welcomes Guests.
Mrs. Roosevelt opened the meeting
by welcoming the gathering and ex-
planning the purposes for which they
were called. She said that after the
addresses to be made by Mr. Hopkins
and Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, director
of women'S work for the relief admin
istration, she would call for free dis
cussion of the subject in the hope that
valuable suggestions would be made
for adoption of definite program
to meet the situation of the jobless
women of the country.
Mrs. Woodward outlined the situation
in more detail and pointed out the needs
of women and the possibilities of find
ing them employment in fields not
necessarily competitive with unemployed
men.
Like Mr.. Hopkins. she emphasized the
fact that, besides finding gainful occu-
pations for these unemployed women,
Continued on Page g Column ~