davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT

State Of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
{. 4. ,Jcffcrics, W. A. Turner,
4. w. Love. J. n. iipscomb,
and 4. II. Martin, aS RecciV-
ats Of American state Bank,
Gaffncy, S. c., Plaintiffs
Louis" J. Connolly, Defendant.
The defendant above named
will take notice that on the q
day of March, 1898, an action
entitled as above was commenc-
cd in the Superior Court Of Hen
dcrson county, North Carolina,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
SCREEN WINDOWS and doors

SCREEN WINDOWS and doors
should ac installed now. We
make them to order in our
shop, which assures YOU Of tn"
hest Workmanship and at tn"
same time gives employment to
HcndcrSouyiie labor. Don :
nut off until tomorrow what
you can do today Rlgby-
Morrow Company, Lumber.
builders supplies. Will work.
ith avenue cast. Phone 97. 3"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
seeds and PlantA

PLANT NOW-Two year apple
and peach 20 cents; pear
cherry, plum 30 cents; grape
- cents. .Nrbor-yitac 25c up;
rlowcrjn" shrubs l5c; Pcrcn-
mails. Sinclair Nurs cries,
Nanuga Road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Mrs. Cariyley" ne asked.

Mrs. CariyIey' ne asked.
I'm Mrs Carlyle" Betty tolr
nm. You're from the police
aren't you! | teIephoned.
Yes, Mrs Carlyle. Mckewau':
my name and this ls Patrolmat
Scott. understand there's OeeI
robbery here?"
Someone has stolen my pear
necklace" Betty tolc him. Il d!dn I
MISS IT unth this evening when
was dressing. The necklace was IN
my Jewel case where | always keel
tt
Suppose you tell us just what
happened" the detective inter
rupted smoothly. How did you
happen TO notice the necklace was
missing? What time was ii then?
1T was about three-quartcrs o:
an hour ago" Betty said Maybe
little less. My husband aud
were going out ana | was dressing
| was sitting at my dressing table
and | pulled out the second drawe:
that's where keep the lewet
case. The case was there but some
thing about II made me look at II
II didn't seem 10 be the way
always keep it.. Not quite the same
position. mean. | took the case
out and opened tt-and then | saw
The necklace was gone"
This was valuable necklace?
Mrs. Curtis answered. 1T cost
$500" she SAID Il gave IL 10 my
daughter two years ago."
Rolf spoke for the first time
That's one OF the strange things
about IT, There were two expensive
bracelets and some other Icwclry
in the box. Nothing was touched
except, the necklace"
Can we see the room?"
They returned TO the bedroom
Mckcwan paused for an instant 10
survey the room. then followed
Betty TO the dressing table.
WAS IL like this?" he asked
We're all these drawers opcn?"
mo, did that after | found the
necklace was gone. | wanted TO
see If could possibly have put Il,
anywhere else. But | hadn't. It's
not hcre!"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

FOR SALE - Rctrcadcd tires
Want 2l-iuch for rctrCaung,
Spread - Tread makes old
tires like new. l39 Third ave
nuC east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
mhcs. MLtciLN Tire COmpanL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
DO 1T TODAY!PuttinE off sound

DO 1T TODAY!Puttins off sound
insurance protection until to-
morrow is fires opportunity.
Fire may come tonight. Phone
80. Ewbank & Ewbank.
LET US inspect your battery
and spark plugs. without cost.
Gray q HugginS. EXidc Bat
terry Agents. Phone 2S4. =
SEE GRAY AND HUGGINS-
Phone 261 for competent bat
terry and electric service.
Prompt and courteous service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
S-MisCeiianeous

COATS AND SUITS
so p, and SIi - mt 500
SIg.TJ and $22.5N at Ht".oH
JENNIE BOWENS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

JENNIE BOWEN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
WANTED
IO-Miscellaneous

WANTED 20 buy good closed
Ford Or Chevrolet. Raymond
Hill, Route L.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Money Gets Bath After
Fish Dealers Handle It

observation-disclosures dirtiest money
circulates in the Billingsgate fish mar.
ket.
Once used there, so contaminated
does metal money become that it has
to be boiled before 1t is suitable for
reissue by banks
Several banks near the market have
been compelled to set up kitchen cop
pers, where the coins are cleaned in
boiling water before they are issued to
other customers.
In the case of paper money, the
notes are used only once-they circu-
late in the market and are then ex-
changed at the bank for fresh issues.
Notes once used in Bllingsgate mar
ket never lose the peculiar odor
Sometimes the coins go black but
more generally green. One bank re-
ports customer opened bag contain
ing $3.50 in silver and found many Of
the coins corroded together in Jumps.
The money laundry" in most of the
banks consists of stew pan. washing
soda, sacks of drying dust and sieves
in case fish scales get mistaken for
the smaller coins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

ing. windproof coats and rugs became
all the more necessary for outdoor
wear. And high wages of World war
days and postwar prosperity changed
increasing numbers of housewives and
stenographers from cloth to fur coats.
'As a result of this latter develop
ment, there is now less call for sables
and other expensive furs, and more
for cheaper grades like muskrat and
rabbit. that can be dressed and dyed
to resemble costly kinds. The musk
rat frequently masquerades under the
trade name of Hudson seal; the rabbit
once hid behind some seventy-five diff
ferent aliases. from Arctic SEAL to
Russian leopard To obviate con-
fusion. manufacturers now use more,
exact descriptive terms.
"For 300 years Canada and the Unit
ed States have supplied a large pro-
portion of the raw furs-beaver, fox.
LYNX. marten mink. muskrat, skunk,
raccoon, weasel, and numerous others
that pour into various European CEN
tiers to be dressed and manufactured
into finished articles. The United
States today is still the worlds larg-
est producer of raw furs."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Samples Are Brought Back by
Smithsonian Scientist.

Misunderstanding pebbles are
among the curiosities of nature Sc
cured by DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt, cura-
tor of marine invertebrates of the
Smithsonian institution. along the
shores of the Galapagos islands
Doctor Schmitt has just returned
after taking part in the Galapagos ex-
petition of Capt. G. Allen Honcock OF
Los Angeles. He collected for the
Smithsonian the crabs and shrimps OF
these isolated islands, securing hun
dreds of specimens Of some species
hitherto known to science by only one
or two individuals.
The "living pebbles - otherwise
known as leucosiid crabs-were among
the special detectives OF the expedi-
tion. They are tiny animals with
rough shells Of the same color as the
beach sand in which they live. They
look exactly like coral pebbles. About
the only way to detect them is to see
them move. They represent one OF
the most effective concealment devices
in nature. Smithsonian biologists say.
Doctor Schmitt also collected nu.
merous fresh water crustaceans on
islands practically devoid OF fresh wa.
ter. whose life cycle illustrates another
remarkable biological phenomenon.
They appear at the beginning of the
rainy season in mud puddles and rain
filled depressions in the lava crust.
Here they lay their eggs. The rainy
season is brief and the burning trop.
zeal sun soon dries up the puddles.
The adults unable to exist without
water, perish.
But, curiously enough. the eggs will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Cabinet Members
Are Given Soaking
By WILLIAM Z. BRUcKART

BY WILLIAM =. 0nOSNAHI
Washington.-White House at
taches are laughing these days at
the soaking received by two men,
bers of the cabinet whose identity
they refuse to disclose but who
seem to have been the victims of
the Roosevelt open-door policy.
There is a great fountain and
pool filled with lily-pads at the
east entrance to the Executive
mansion. This entrance is used
only occasionally by the cabinet
members but evidently the two
members in question were in
hurry and took short cut. Their
arrival at the east gate conceded
with the time stray dog chose to
disport himself in the pool, and
they watched the fun. The dog
seemed to feel perfectly at home
on the White House grounds and
no one molested him. But after he
had had his play he leaped from the
pool to the side of the two appar-
emily new found friends. Then, he
did exactly what every dog does.
He shook that water off. Striped
trousers and spats were we'll
soaked. but the cabinet members
went on to the meeting with the
President.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Demand That Never Ceased
Throughout Centuries.

Washington.-What is described in
press dispatches as the first full time
fur exchange in the world was recent
ly opened in London. Its address, apt
iy enough, is Beaver House.
This event emphasizes the stellar
role fur has played on the stage of
Europe and North America, according
to bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society, which points out that
the worlds demand for furs. through.
out the centuries, has never ceased.
valued first for warmth, then as
adornment," says the bulletin. fur be
came luxury. to be enjoyed only by
the wealthy few Kings and emperors
exchanged furs as gifts; royal cap
tives redeemed themselves with furs;
and only kings and mobiles and the
highest clergy were permitted to wear
certain kinds of fur. Some kinds, like
the ermine of judge, became almost
a badge of Office for state officials. A
mans social Importance could be
gagged by the amount and kind Of
fur he wore.
Affects Map of World.
Like gold and spices, fur helped I'M
roll the map of the world and affected
it's political and economic history; for
fur traders, trappers, and hunters
were frequently pioneers and explor'
ers as well. Russians, seeking furs
stretched their power over Siberia.
In North America, French, English and
Dutch ranged the lakes and woods
for pelts, and battled for possession of
this rich fur storehouse. Men like La
Sale, Champlain and Joliet, Daniel
Boone, Kit Carson and Jim Bridger,
and Alexander Mackenzie, pushed back
frontiers and cleared up blind spots on
our map
"Quest of furs changed American and
Canadian trading posts like New York,
Albany, Detroit and st. Louis, Win
nipeg, Montreal, and Edmonton, into
prosperous cities; founded powerful
trading firms like the Hudson's Bay
company; built up fortunes like those
Of John Jacob Astor and Lord Strath-
coma. From furs Canada derived it's
early prosperity; even it's present-day
boundaries roughly coincide with it's
early fur-trading areas. From furs
originated much of the foreign COM
merce of the United States.
"'Beaver,' as far back as Chaucer's
day, was practically synonymous with
hat And because Charles / ruled
that no fur except beaver could be
used in the manufacture Of hats, de-
mand for beaver pelts increased to
such an extent that new sources of
supply were sought and found in North
America. So important did the beaver
become that it found place on the
seal of New Netherlands and of New
York city, and on Canada's coat of
arms.
"A beaver pelt became not only an
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Fur Has Played Stellar
Role in World History

article of trade, but medium Of ex.
change and standard Of value. One
skin bought pound Of tobacco or
four pounds Of shot; five skins was
the price for plain red coat. Brass
tokens for one, one-half. one-quarter.
and one eighth beaver were issued by
the Hudson's Bay company. and known
as beaver money Beaver house,
home of the recently opened fur ex-
change in London. commentaries the
historic and commercial prominence of
this little animal.
Fur Has leone Democratic"
Beaver continues popular, but other
furs now rival or exceed it in number
and value An aristocratic luxury for
centuries, fur has gone democratic.
Although steam-heated houses put an
end to the need for heavy undercloth
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Birthplace and Snuff
Mill of Artist Restored

North Kingston, r. 1.-The birth
place of Gilbert Stuart, famed portrait
painter of Colonial times, has been re-
stored by the Rhode Island Historical
society.
Norman nj. Isham, who directed the
work, made researches in England and
America to secure accurate informa-
ton concerning the old snuff mill at
the Stuart birthplace.
The mill has been restored as it was
in Stuart's time and snuff has actually
been ground in it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Pardoned, He Stays in
Penitentiary bY Choice

Michigan City, Ind. - Although
granted his freedom three years ago
through pardon. Fred Kettleshake,
seventy-two years old, remains. salts
fed to be an inmate Of the state
prison here.
Kettleshake came to the prison So
years ago. Six years later he be-
came i'll and was confined to the
prison hospital, where he has re-
NAMED. Later he could walk a lit
tie. but age finally pinned him to a
wheel chair.
After 80 years, the pardon he had
longed for as a young man, came.
There were no friends waiting out
side, however. no Job for an invalid,
and no hope for care, so Kettleshake
STAYED
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Living Pebbles Found on Islands

not hatch unless they are dried out
and again dampened. They are baked
into the mud. Life remains dormant
in them until the next rainy season.
This dormancy may last for several
years. But as soon as rain falls they
hatch and the strange life story is re-
peated.
The animals of this kind collected
on the Galapagos may throw light on
the past history of the islands. II
they are closely related to the spe-
cies found on the American continent
they may afford evidence Of an an
cient land connection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Brlet Resume Of Happenings
Of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, SIC; hard winter, western
red and northern spring, &c;
bluestem. Tic.
Butterfat-23c.
Eggs-Ranch, 10 @ 19c.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50 % $50.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6.25 q 6.75.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $500 q $50.
Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 6Skc; soft white and west
ern white, Goo; hard winter,
northern spring and western red,
58hc.
Hay-Buying prices, fob, Portland;
Alfalfa, Yakima, $14.50.
Butterfat-22 @ 23c.
Eggs-Ranch, II @ 18c.
Cattle-Steers, good, $3.50 @ 700.
Hogs-Good to choice, $500 @ 5.75.
Lambs - Good to choice, $3.50 @
700.
Spokane
Cattle Steers, good, $500 @ $50.
Hogs-Good to choice $5.25 @ $50.
Lambs- Medium to good, $3.50 @
625.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
$40 Bill Is Paid With
26O Pounds of Pennies

Boston, Mass-To pay a $40 bill
the Weeks Printing company OF Hail.
fax, N. S., shipped $1,000 United
States pennies, weighing 260 pounds,
in stout wooden crate to Jacob
Bloom & Co of Boston. With the
Canadian dollar quoted around SO
cents the firm saved a substantial sum
by using American pennies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Find Car. Watch

Delhi. India.-A watch which. 1t ID
said. belonged to the late car of Rus
STA. has been offered for sale here for
approximately $500. It contains por-
traits of seven generations Of British
rulers and seven generations of czars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08


284 and interest from the bonding
company that had the county treas
urer's bond at the time four Whit
man county banks closed:
Samuel Cation, Woodland pioneer,
will celebrate his Tooth birthday
next Friday. He has invited his
friends to call on him at the home of
his daughter, Martha Willard, Wood
land
This week the planning mill of the
Dalkena Lumber company at Dalkena
has been running on an order for
lumber for these camps and has had
to run overtime several evenings.
The state's>1934 motor vehicle l.
cense plates have been ordered by
Director of Licenses Harry Huse. The
plates are manufactured at the state
penitentiary.
S. ]. Muro brought happiness to
employees of the Book Nook drugstore
at Walla Walla by an announcement
that salaries will go up s per cent
Immediately. Morning newspaper adj
vertising so increased his business
that the step could be taken, he said.
Salary increases of about s per
cent were offered Toppenish school
teachers in contracts issued by the
board last week. This is the first dis.
trict in the county to start an up
ward revision Of wages.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Foxhound Turns Wild

The Forks. Maine.-A thoroughbred
foxhound owned by Merit Morris, old.
time Maine guide. has turned wild and
is running with packs of foxes near
Marshall mountain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
The Greater Part

We cannot conquer fate and neces
sity; but we can yield to them In such
way, as to be greater than If W.
,uld.-Hannah More
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

the figures showed that no longer
than 30 hours per week could be al
lowed if we were to find jobs for all.
While two million have been put back
to work, eleven million are still with
out opportunity to earn an income.
at is deliberate concession to sell
fish interests and stubborn mainten-
ance of special privilege which creates
unrest and dissatisfaction among
workers who are honestly seeking to
cooperate for public welfare.
Increase Skilled Workers Pay.
'The lifting of wage levels for the
lowest paid workers is not enough.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
CODE HOURS, WAGES
BY A. F. L


with capital are a producing essential,
are in almost every code ignored in
setting up the continuing code author
ity for the industry with power to
legislate. As codes will provide in
dustrial government, the significance
of ais situation is very grave. Work
ers as such should have representation
on the code authority on an equal foot
ing with all other members.
Hours Must Be Cut, Wages Raised.
'In order to make the National Re-
covery Act serve the purpose for
which it was intended, it will be nee
essary to have much greater reduc-
tions in work hours and very much
higher standards for minimum wages.
while the act was intended to alb
sorb the unemployed by reducing the
work-day, so that more persons could
be employed and national purchasing
power increased by raising wages,
some of the codes adopted have so
perverted the purpose Of the act as
10 dcIuaily increase nOufS ana Increase
wage-earners' incomes.
"Most fragrant instances of such
perversion have occurred under modi-
fications Of the accomplishment agree
ment.
"But even in some instances the code
proposed by a specific industry sug-
gests a work-week considerably long
er than the number of hours actually
being worked and rates that reduce
earnings under code conditions.
3O-Hour Week Necessary to Provide
Jobs for Idle.
Forty and forty-eight hours-and
rel longer in those exempted groups
such as watch and repair crews-have
been set by codes and agreements when
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

The rates of pay for mechanics and
skilled workers must be increased so
that just and equitable d~ifferentials
may be established and maintained.
Employers of labor should not be
permitted to reduce the margin be-
tween the skilled and the lowest paid
workers, or to establish the minimum
rates as the maximum rate of pay in
industries which are required to APP
ply and observe industrial codes Of
fair practice.
Codes Must Me ReOpened.
eff the declared purpose of the Re-
covery Act is to be achieved, it is OBJ
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

vious that such codes must be reopen
ed for constructive revision. Such re-
vision must be made after full and
adequate presentation of the facts of
the industry, division of the income
from joint production and adjustments
between hours Of work available and
those attached to the industry and in
need of jobs.
"The future of the Recovery Act de-
Ponds upon the honesty and impair
TALLY of such revisions and the in
creasing development of balanced par
ticipation in decisions of policy and
standards"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Vying robin attention, spring Of personal
adonment cropping in corful bidding cast off win
ters armor and bedeck ouselves for balmy
Not oudone things the home have succeeded in be-
coming equally important and judging by what we've ome
the heart going be cntented and
comfortable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
They Concern Apparel and Home furnishings for 1873

In these will find interesting pertinent style Informs
ton for yourself children and home authentic
selection Of apparel and furnishings for Spring.
And through the shops of Bismarck you array
Of merchandise that will reveal that Spring. 1888 the best Of times
to make selections not only from the standpoint Of ghness but
Of economy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
MILK AND OIL
(Hartford Tlmes)

(Hnrtford Times)
 In Connecticut some lndepen- dent milk producers and dealers have objected to the price-hxing provisions of the new milk control law because they feel 1t prevents them from waging a fair battle against tho "big fellows" Control they interpret us curb on the freedom of action of the little fellows" to cut prices in the milk business. Curiously, the opposite situation obtains In the oil business nationwide. The now oil code which has been submitted to the federal industrial recovery admin istrntion for approval Is q victory for the Independents in tho oil in- dustry because 1t forbids tho price cutting which had been q pot de. vice of tho large companies.
 There may Do different reasons for price-cuttlng in diRcrcnt in.. dustrieg but the inference would appear to be Justified that regula. ton as such does not necessarily favor tho big or the little follow uniformly. Possibly tho total et. feet may be a fair average beneht for all concerned. It has become clear that unrestrained competition can bc detrimental to the general welfare of business as unlimited monopoly. Neither the magnate nor the midget in any business or industry should be averse to req sonuble standards. If ho is, there must be something wrong with his business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CONNECTICUT UNDER REPEAL
(BrIdgoport Tolegraml

Bridgeport Telegram)
 The South Norwalk Sentinel TO. marks that "one of the oldest things about the current campaign to repeal tho 18th amendment Is that all of us seem to be too busy or something to give tho slightest thought to tho question of what program we shall adopt after the amendment has been discarded"
 Tn Connecticut that question has already been answered. The law in this state is not, as the Norwalk paper mistakenly assumes. solely intended to govern the sale of beer. On the contrary the main objec- ton to 1t, as 1t now stands, Is that 1t is primarily intended to govern the sale of strong intoxicants and that the beer regulations are un- necessarily and even absurdly strict.
 For the beneht of those who wonder what will happen in Con- necticut, We can tell them. Unless the legislature is called into spc- cial session, the sale of high pow cred intoxicants will be forbidden everywhere except in package stores. in containers, not to be drunk on the premises. Hotels. clubs. and restaurants may serve wines with meals. as well as beer. But there is no provision under the law for saloons, or bars, or places where cocktails and similar mixed drinks may be dispensed. Tav- erns, contrary to general impress sion, cannot be licensed to sell anything but beer.
 Whiskey. gin, brandy. ruiii, yer- mouth, etc, may Dc sold only n