davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Taking forward look as 10
fashion trends the most significant
message being flashed across the
horizon as to the future is-costume
iewelryl This revival Of an inter
est in jewelry which shall play a
part in smart ensembles Is really
not surprise 1t is inevitable that
IL should be so. Now that the style
world finds Itself in the midst of an
era of elegance in dress. the call
for necklaces, bracelets earrings,
brooches, novel clips, buckles and
such follow as naturally as does the
night the day.
Lack of space keeps Us from at
tempting to enumerate all the In
triguing items which are included
in the pageantry of jewelry which
will take place du-ing the months
10 follow.
Just now the fad is on for white
jewelry. Which is why the white
organdie frocked debutaDte posed
at the top of this sketch selected
dainty necklace composed of satiny
white oblong beads. the seven or
eight strands of which festoon from
an arrangement of dull ornaments
and small silver beads
With her pale mousseline frock
the young woman seated below In
the picture is wearing necklace
and bracelet formed OF oblong
opaque beads strung between metal
bars which match the twisted-in-a-
tigure-eight metal ornament. The
design is carried out. half white,
half blue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

name by reporter, replied. I'm
not bein' paid for tellin' you that.
sir" And that ended the matter
as far as that police officer was con-
cerned.
Only space enough now for a
flashback to Broadway for a height
Of optimism note: a six-piece Ger
man band playing in front of a
mid town MOTEL where the guests
are mostly unemployed actors and
musicians
@ 1899. Bell -wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

fore, travelling to the Orient by way
of Vancouver. While in Japan |
was considerably worried by being
followed by secret police, but ceased
to worry when learned it was a
custom of the country. like Shang-
hal fine. 1t is wet and has many
interesting forms of recreation. AS
soon as | decide what form of busi-
ness TO engage in intend to recoup
my fortune. Later | may return to
the United States. Now ! am pen
niless."
However, he has retained bat
terry of local European attorneys
and intends to fight extradition pro-
ceedings.
In coming to Shanghai. Julian ap-
parently was well advised, for
Shanghai comes under what is popu-
larly known as foreign extraterri-
torial jurisdiction. Foreigners resid-
ing in Shanghai generally are not
subject to Chinese courts. but to the
courts of the country to which they
claim nationality.
Unless Julian has committed a
crime in Canada he cannot be extra
dited to that country. and since his
alleged crime was committed in the
United States there doesn't appear
to be any legal machinery whereby
Canadian or British officials in Chi
na can turn him over to American
officials in China for transportation
to the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

the cape Cod natives For instance,
there are the clam sellers. During
the days of prosperity. they got to-
gether and set the price at 10 cents
a pail for little-necks Now. while
they may sell them TO the Boston
fish wharf for so cents pail-and
that's quite a piece 10 transport
them-if customer drives right up
to the shanty. he can't buy them for
less than 20 cents.
Then there was the Harwich port
police officer who. when asked his
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Man Stalking Moose Makes
Interesting Discovery.

Edmonton, Alta.-Deep in a weird
solitude known as Dead Mans val
ley, where hot springs encourage
exotic plant growths in odd con
trasts to the frs and pine OF the
North. a trapper has found a cliff
dwelling which may definitely link
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Public Works Funds Will
Be Used in Campaign.

Washington.-A scientific cam.
paign to save the soil of the IA
tion's farm lands from the deteri'
Grating forces of nature is to be
undertaken by the government with
part of the three billion three
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Let's forget acout the ruar OF
Times square and the sO-called
Great White Way" for a little while
and take a jump over TO Cape Cod
There's the quiet village OF Harwich
port which figured so largely in the
news because of the KIDNAPPING OF
the little McAlath girl There are
several Harwiches, East Harwich.
Harwich Center, etc. since the town
Of Harwich. which corresponds 10
township in many states, covers a
large area. The history of Harwich
goes back a long way. There are.
of course, the old families. whose
history is entwined with that of the
cape and those who come there
summers. No matter how many sea
sons they may have spent there,
they nre still foreigners" md in
the opinion OF many old timers, who
perhaps make a years living in
few weeks in summer because OF
their presence. the foreigners have
spilled the cape
Despite the presence Of foreign
ers." Harwich is a most pleasant 10
cality. But away back in the middle
OF the zoos, il must have heen diff
fereut. In his book. cape Cod.
Hor' Arthur Wilson Tarbell wrote
OF Rev. Edward Pell. who crossed
the Great Divide In 1852. The re-
quest of Rev. Mr.. Pell was that he
bs buried in Brewster because, "lf
left among the pines of Harwich, ]
might be overlooked at the Resur-
rectiOn. for the Lord would hardly
think Of looking In such an ungodly
place for a righteous man.
Speaking of crossing the Great
Divide, there was the Cape Colder.
who made preparation for such an
extremity. He built beautiful
tomb and his neighbors came TO con
gratulate him Well he said.
swelling just a BIZ with pride shell
stand forever and she sleeps six"
In the lobby OF the Harwich Port
hotel at which travelling men stop,
n number of statesmen were discus
sing Cape Codders and their char.
acteristics. One told the story OF
the cape Cod merchant who
wouldn't handle a certain brand Of
cigars because people we're always
coming ia and buying them. That
may be an old story" remarked
one of the group. But the same
thing actually happened to me In
one OF the cape towns last week.
The old fellow couldn't be bothered
with customers coming in all the
time. so he threw out my line"
Reverting TO those foreigners who
have spilled the cape" there was
the old captain who was asked
whether or not certain family
were Cape Codders They might be
called that" he said But they
amt been llvin' here more'n forty
years"
Just a bit "sot" in their ways are
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Just a bit "sot" in their ways are
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Reverting 10 those foreigners who
have spilled the cape" there was
the old captain who was asked
whether or not certain family
were Cape Codders. "They might be
called that" he said But they
amt been livln' here more'n forty
years"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04

Speaking of crossing the Great
Divide, there was the Cape Colder,
who made preparation for such an
extremity. He built beautiful
tomb and his neighbors came TO con
gratulate him. Well he said
swelling just a biz with pride shell
stand forever and she sleeps six. !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
MAN Held IN ..
GIRLS DEATH
Septecemia Ends Life Of
Child Father Thought
Was in School

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. II. CUP
Henry Parker, of Bremen. Ca, IS
being held here for Nashville au-
thorities in connection with the
strange death of seventeen-year-
old Rosemary Matthews, model
Birmingham high school girl,
Sunday night.
Parker, according to police, ad.
mitted he is the man who brought
the girl from Nashville to the hos
pital where she died of septecem-
ia. Four hours later ne was ar
rested on a downtown street Par
ker said he used the name ). l.;
Gaynor at the hospital. he salu
he took the girl to a hospital TOT
examination for malaria. She nao
been with him a month at Ius-
cumbia, Ala. and at MurphreGs-
boro, Tenn, while her father, VINO
is separated from his Wi1e'
thought she was in high school IN
Birmingham. ID -zEJ .. -..n..av.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
US. ATTENTION
AGAIN DRAWN
TO FAR EAST
Soviet Challenge Nj y
Bring on War With
Japanese

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. ~. CUP
War clouds in the Far East today
drew the anxious attention Of
American officials.
Soviet Russia again is challeng-
ing alleged japanese encroach.
ments on Russian interests and
citizens in Manchuria. Hot words
are being spoken in both Toxic
and Moscow. War appears posi-
BILE.
The dispute dates back to 1881
when the japanese war machine,
rolling indomitably north, crossed
the Chinese Eastern railroad at
Tsitsihar and invaded Russia's
sphere of influence" in northern
Manchuria.
Russia, with mild protests,
yielded. 1t had few soldiers and
small food and munitions stocks
near the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dor
der. Moreover, the trans-Siberiaf
railroad, vital military and eco,
nomic artery between Moscow and
the Far East, was being recon
strueted. Further, Russia feared
that if it became embroiled with
Japan in the Far East, jealous Eu-
ropean nations. particularly Po-
land. might attack it from the
rear.
But the Russian general staff
and the Russian foreign office
have moved fast since 1881. These
things have happened.
double tracking OF the
Trans-Siberian between Moscow
and the Manchurian border has
been virtually completed: Thus
Russia is in better position TO
rush troops and supplies from Eu-
rope to the Far East.
Vast stocks of food and
munitions have been piled up at
Vladivostok and other points on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. border.
Five army divisions. numbering
100000 men, and large fleet of
airplanes have been posted within
striking distance of Manchuria,
which would be the battlefield of
a Russo-JJapanese war.
3.-Russia has protected its Eu-
ropean front by negotiating non
aggression pacts with France, Po-
land. Germany, Italy and Little
Entente, and the Baltic countries.
Observers here believe that
Russia, even in its improved po-
sition. would prefer to avert war;
but apparently is determined to
check Japan's advance on the
Asiatic mainland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Roosevelt Lays Plans to Study
Liquor And Other Congressional
Problems In Advance OF Session
Hopes to Clear Desk by Time Of Opening in January
and Robinson Hopes for Adjournment in
the Early Spring

felt on matters of taxation with
consideration to the possibility OF
multiplying certain so-called "nuls-
ance" taxes in anticipation of the
liquor revenue.
The four groups have been
studying aspects of repeal for sew
eral weeks. The state depart
ment's participation, it was eX-
planned, was for the purpose OF
clarifying the question of liquor
imports.
An indication that COMPRESSION
al committees might get to work
on liquor legislation before the
session starts was given by Rob
inson after a half-hour White
House discussion in which Mr..
Roosevelt let it be known that ne
would have estimates of the new
budget ready soon. :.
COMMITTEES having jurisdic-
tion," Robinson said, "will be
asked to hold hearings on general
appropriation bills prior to the
meeting of the next session with a
view to disposing of those bills
early in the session."
Robinson expressed the hope
that congress would be able to
adjourn early in the spring
Discussing emergency measures
passed by the extra session he said
REASONABLY satisfactory progress;
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
EPWORTHIANS
TO MEET HERE
October Union Session 10
Be Friday Night at
Methodist Church

The October meeting of the
Hendersonville Epworth League
Union will be held Friday night,
October IS. at 8 o'clock, with the
Hendersonville chapter at the
First Methodist church. it was an
nounced by the president, j. e.
Coston. q.
Mr.. Coston reports new chap
ter was organized Tuesday nigh
at Horse Shoe. with 20 members,
and the chapter is expected to
grow. Officers for the new chap
ter are as follows:
President, Miss Helen Love I;
vice-president, Miss Lille Belle
Cash; secretary, George Love;
treasurer, Mrs. Toney; devotional
superintendent. Miss Emma Lee
Fitzpatrick; social superintendent,
Miss Maude Cash; superintendent
of recreation and culture, Hubert
Barnett; superintendent of mis-
sions. Miss Elizabeth Bragg.
The new officers of the union
will be installed Friday night. Mr..
Coston asks that all these officers
be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Sewing Workshop
For Red Cross In
Need Of Supplies

Numerous minor supplies IN
sewing and dress making could
be used to advantage in consider
able quantities by the Red Cross
relief sewing room being operat-
ed on the second floor of the
postoffice building here, it was
Stated this morning by Mrs. h.
B. Crowder.
Mrs. w. R. Kirk is manager OF
production for the sewing rooms
and Mrs. Crowder has been in
direct superintendent of the
work for the past six weeks.
In this time, the equipment OF
the sewing room has increased
from three to nine sewing ma
chimes and the number of work
ers has kept pace with the growth
of equipment.
Mrs. Crowder said that the
cloth is provided by the Red
Cross, and the quarters in which
TO work are given free. She said
that the workshop is in need OF
hooks and eyes, buttons, elastic
thread, even in odds and ends
and embroidery thread. :,
Mrs. Crowder said she felt
there must be quantities of but
tons and hooks and eyes on gar
ments not now in use and she be-
lieves the public will be glad t.
respond in answer to this need Il
it was aware of it.
She said also that patterns toi
anv and all garments ranging
| Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Bv FREDERICK A. STORM

United Press STAN Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Oct. II. CUP
President Roosevelt made plans
last night to meet two major prob
lems-liquor and congressional
already appear to be headed 1or
the White House doorstep.
The chief executive, who swung
back to domestic matters after
having settled half dozen ques-
tions affecting Panama and the
United States, revealed that II
and when prohibition is repealeu
he was DESTROYS of having pro-
gram ready. l
Concerning congress. he and
Senate Democratic Leader Joseph
T, Robinson went over plans iof
clearing away routine affairs De-
fore the session starts in January
Within a week Mr.. RooseVeil
will bring together four agencleS,
representing the treasury, INTERNAL
revenue. Justice department ana
state department, in an effoft 70
coordinate the independent WORK
they already have accompilShe"
on real problems: ob;
Anticipating the end OF prom
; bition, they were expected 10 LOT
mulate a liquor policy before con
gress meets and also to draw up
legislative recommendations: De-
cision also would be made, 1t was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
REACTION NOW
FEAR OF VETS
Move to Prevent I'm
restricted Flow of Booze
After Repeal Effective

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. (UP)
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment launched a
campaign last night to prevent I'M
restricted flow of liquor when re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
becomes effective December ).
Anti-prohibitioniSts fear that
wide open conditions in a few
states might produce a strong re-
action against liquor, and their
goal now, with repeal virtual
certainty, is to make sure that the
end of prohibition does not result
in a national hangover.
Jouett Shouse. president OF the
association, dispatched tonight
kilograms to governors of nine
states which do not have liquor
regulation laws, urging special
sessions of legislatures to pass
restrictive laws before December
5. H.
He offered assistance of the
association in providing data on
various liquor control plans,
Shouse pointed out that sale OF
LIQUOR will be legal in only nlne-
teen states when the 21st (repeal)
becomes effective
and that ten of those already nave
passed control laws. The nine IN
which regulations have not been
laid down are Illinois, Indiana
Louisiana. Maryland. New Jersey
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
'sThe overwhelming vote IN
Florida Tuesday must convince
even the most skeptical that re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
will be accomplished this year.
Shouse said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
JURORS Reach
VERDICT AFTER
HOUR ON Case
Judge Gives Maximum
Penalty as Last Of Kid
nap Gang Sentenced
KELLY MAY GO TO
ATLANTA PEN LATER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12.-
(UP).-George Machine Gun
Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, last
of the gang who kidnapped the mil
lionaire oil man, Charles F. Ur-
schel, were given life sentences
the maximum under the new
"Lindbergh" law.
They were found guilty last
night by a jury of smalltown
business men and farmers and the
verdict was reported to Federal
Judge Edgar Vaught at 1886 a. nj.
today.
The jurors had reached a ver-
dict after one hours deliberation
last night and the fate of the two
remained sealed until court was
opened today.
Immediately after the verdict,
the defense attorneys filed mo-
tions for a new trial.
Judge Vaught promptly over
ruled the pleas and Immediately
sentenced the couple to spend
"the remainder of your natural
lives in the penitentiary."
United States Marshal w. G.
Geers said Kelly would be taken
by airplane to the federal peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth, Kans.,
probably tomorrow. Kelly will be
kept there temporarily and may
be taken to the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta later.
No order has yet been made
for the disposition Of his wife.
The lure of big money result
ed in the Urschel kidnapping plot.
With Albert Bates he kidnapped
the oil man from his home the
night of July %, took him to the
Shannon ranch at Paradise, Tex.
His wife aided him although she
protested to the jury her aid was
through duress of a dominating,
dangerous husband.
Kelly collected the ransom from
go-betweens near a Kansas City
hotel and fled with Kathryn. The
other plotters were arrested. For
two weeks the Kelleys seemed
immune to arrest. But the d.
vision of investigation drew a net
about them. Two weeks ago an
airplane landed at dawn at Men,
phis, Tenn. A group of young
agents headed by w. A. Rorer
went to a suburban cottage, sur
prised the staggering Kelly and
his wife, whose threats of death
against the kidnap trial princi-
pals had kept the federal court
trial of the other plotters in an
uproar, and arrested them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
HOLD JOHNSON
IN CAR CRASH
Man With Whom Stribling
ColIided Has Another
Accident

MACON, Ga. Oct. 12.-(UP),
R. V. Johnson, driver Of the au-
tomobile which sideswiped the
motorcycle of w. l.. (Young)
Stribling 10 days ago, was put
under bond yesterday on charges
of violating road regulations in
connection with another accident
Stribling, internationally known
known Georgia boxer, died two
days after the auto-motorcycle
collision from injuries received i'll
the crash. That accident was
he'd unavoidable and no charges
wree preferred against Johnson
Johnson's arrest yesterday came
after his car collided with an
other, painfully injuring Mrs. G.
S. Sargent. She was confined to
her home after treatment at a
hospital for cuts and bruises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Plans Of Khaki Shirts Of
America For Armed March
On Washington Are Fooled
Wanted To Make
Roosevelt The
dictator"
"a IMPRISONED AND
COMMANDER DESERTS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~.
(UP).-Plans of Khaki Shirts of
America to stage an armed march
on Washington with the inten-
ton of making President Roose-
welt Dictator of America" were
frustrated by police raids.
As a result, Art J. Smith, ma
tional commander, is reported as
having deserted from his army
and "a of his followers are in
Jail.
Raids were made on headquar-
ters after authorities learned of
the alleged plot to steal weapons
and ammunition from the third
regiment armory for the purpose
of arming marchers.
Forty guns, ammunition, knives,
sword canes, blackjacks and 9TH
er weapons were confiscated by
police in raids a few hours be-
fore the march was scheduled to
starA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
N. E.. NOT TO BREAK
FORD CONTRACT

RALEIGH, Oct. 12.-(UP).-
The state department of purchase
and contract yesterday decided
that existing contracts with the
Ford Motor company shall stand
although the company has not
signed an NRA code.
A meeting was held at which
the matter was discussed. Many
complaints had been made about
the state purchasing automotivc
supplies from non-members of the
NRA.
A. S. Brewer, of the depart
ment, said that the department
favors cooperation in every way
possible with the AAA and the
NRA. but that the department
does not believe cooperation
means boycotting any firms doing
business in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
ROCKEFELLER EXPERTS
REPORT ON CONTOL

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(uP).
The state alcohol monopoly sys-
tenn, recommended by investiga-
tors enlisted by John D. ockefel.
Ter. Jr., to conduct a study of
the liquor control problem. would
eliminate political influences from
the liquor business, according to
partial report of the study
made public yesterday.
Raymond b. Fosdick and Al
bert l.. Scott. who conducted the
survey. likewise take up the
problem of local option" and
suggest that the state authority
could use its discretion in locat-
ing the retail stores at when
heavier alcoholic beverages might
be obtained in packages. .
"While the liquor business OF
the future will be governed by
statewide policy" the report de-
clares, "it should be adapted to
to meet the local sentiment OF
small sections and communities;
"But this adaptation to local
references is. in our judgment
far from adequate to meet the
present demands of the Amerl-
can people. What is needed now
to supplement local option IS
far more flexible plan under
which reasonable liquor sale re-
striction will be worked out: TO
meet local needs and DESIRES
without resort to polltlcal CALL
paigns and controversies.
"A state authority could, IN
fact, 90 further than the strict
local option law by establishing
at the request of particular
neighborhoods, dry zones wlthin
areas which voted as whole to
permit the sale of liquor. A city
of 10000 inhabitants, let us say,
might vote to legalize liquor, sales
bv only a small margin. Is llquof
selling to be forced upon those
areas of the city which are
strongly opposed to it?
again, if the local option Vot-
mo is ON a countrywide basis, a
city might vote wet by a large
margin and thereby prevail over
the day sentiment of surrounding
rural territory. Divisions OF this
sort are bound to be common,
and the majority vote, though de-
termining the issue under the
letter of a local option law,
would nevertheless provoke more
discomfort in certain communities
within the cities or counties in
volved. 49,
'The authority could take these
differences of opinion into &C
count and in its own admnlstra-
Continued on page three(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Virginia Vets And Drys Plead For
Strictest State Liquor Control
Rockefeller Investiga t ors
Say State Monopoly Cuts
Out Politics

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II. -
(UP)-State government control
Of the liquor business in Virginia
was advocated by both wet and
dry spokesman before the state
liquor control commission here
yesterday.
Governor John Garland Pollard
convened the commission yester-
day asked for the very strictest
system of state control which
public sentiment will support
The governor urged the COM
mission, however, to disregard
the advice of extremists Of wet
and dry factions.
The recent extra session Of the
legislature. which ordered the
referendum by which the state
ratified the national repeal
amendment. and which revoked
the state dry law, increased the
liquor control commission from
i've to Is members.