davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
JEWISH AUXILIARY
To MEET

The Women's Auxiliary o.
Agudas Israel will meet at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Louis Sherman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

wnb d f Mrs Fki
be of blue tina
yher how she
off
thu The and
atisof Anna
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Fine tobaccos give character
"Toasting" makes them mild

Character for you! Then-watch
something you'll see nowhere
else in the world Follow those
luscious golden leaves as they are
Toasted" purified by the
famous Lucky Strike process -.
the process that imparts un>
equalled Mildness For these
two reasons-Character and
Mildness-"Luckies Please"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

frr9

uss, c. r. MeMANAWAY
'' Society Editor
,l,,e % before IL noon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust, dated December 10th,
1881, and recorded in Book 85. Page
l79, Orange County Registry, and ex
ecuted by Joseph Mason and wife. to
the North Carolina Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby, whereby
the entire amount of said indebted
ness became due and payable and de-
mand having been made by the hold
er of said note upon the trustee nam
ed therein to advertise and sell the
property described in said deed of
trust, the undersigned will offer for
sale for cash at public auction at the
Courthouse door in Hillsboro, Orange
County, n c., at noon on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1888,
the following described real estate;
All that certain lot, parcel or tract
of land, with the improvements there
on, situated, lying and being on the
East side of Merritt Mill Road, in the
town of Chapel Hill. North Caro-
lima, and beginning at a stake in the
East property line of Merritt Mill
Road, which point is established by
measuring North 20 deg. 80 min
West 1925 feet from the Northeast in
tersecton of Merritt Mill Road and
Cameron Avenue, which point is the
Northwestern corner of Lot No. SO,
in the subdivision hereinafter referred
to; running thence along the East
property line of Merritt Mill Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Miss Wilson's Novel
From Nine to Five" Receives Praise
From New York Reviewer

A new novel by Mary Badger
Wilson, From Nine to Fire, is
published by the Penn Publish
ing Company of Philadelphia.
1t has special interest for
North Carolina people because of
the authors connections with
this state. She is the daughter
of Peter NJ. Wilson, an alumnus
of the University, whose South
ern Exposure was brought out
by the University Of North Car
olina Press a few years ago, and
her mother Miss Ellen Hale The
Wilson's have lived in Washing
ton, d. c., for several years.
A New York Herald Tribune
reviewer says of the novel:
Mary Badger Wilson has
made the welcome discovery that
the small-town girl who comes
to New York is not Immediate
ly lured to a speakeasy, a pent-
house, a dance hall or a Long
Island weekend. From Nine to
Fire is a study of New York
life in recognizable terms. Jane
PendIeton's problems and per
plexities are real, and her job in
an office no mere tive-fnger ex-
ercise while waiting to be tapped
for the 'Vanities.' She does not
escape the man-made loneliness
of the city, but she finds
strength in its man-made splen-
dor. She realizes that New
York is training school for
the business of living and not a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Cars Meet in Head-On Collision;
Mrs. Mebane and Students Hurt

Saunders was on the left side.
Crash. They met in a head
on collision. Amid a shower OF
shattered glass, Mrs. Mebane
was thrown out-through the
door. she thinks, but she is not
certain-and landed in the un-
derbrush beside the curb. She
was stunned. Blood flowed from
cuts on her scalp and under her
chin; one hand was cut; and one
leg was badly bruised.
Somebody came by and took
her to the infirmary, and DR..
William Abernetht was called
in to sew up her wounds. She IS
in bed and will probably be there
for several days.
Buck Saunders had his nose
broken.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

Mrs. Robert Compton's. line l7.40
chs. to black jack stump; thence
with Mrs. Henry Compton's line n. Il
deg. +. 1853 chs to rock; thence
S. SO "a deg. f. 1888 chs to the first
station, said tract containing 81 acres
according to survey and plot made by
Jas O. Webb. County Surveyor, made
January 81, 1907
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of j. c. Jordan and wife,
Ulise Jordan, to pay off and discharge
the indebtedness secured by said decd
Of trust.
A deposit Of l0T will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 2nd day Of February,
1888.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION,
Substituted Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

North 90 deg. 30 min. West so feet
to a stake, the southwest corner Of
lot No. 83; thence along the southern
line of Let No. SO North Ga deg. 80
min. East 1917 feet to a stake, the
southeast corner of Lot No. 80; run
ming thence south "a deg. Is min.
East so feet to a stake; the Northeast
corner of Lot No. SO; running thence
along the North line of Lot No. 80
South 81 deg. 30 min. West 1876 feet
to the beginning, and being lots Nos.
"a and 85 of the Robertson property
as surveyed. subdivided and plotted by
James o. Webb. County Surveyor, on
March 6. 1917, plot of which is on file
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
of Orange County, in Plot Book ",
Page 244, and being the same, land
conveyed to Joseph Mason by deed
of l.. H. Hackney. and others dated
September lst, 1922, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County, in Book 50, at page
1853.
This 1lth day of February, 1888.
North Carolina Bank and Trust
Company. Trustee.
By: H. NJ. CORBETT,
Vice President
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
PLACE OF SALE-Courthou Door,
Hillsboro, n. c.
TIME. OF SALE-Noon, Friday,
March l7th, 1888.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
SALE OF VALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY <

Under and by virtue Of the au-
rhority conferred upon US in a deed
Sof trust executed by J. {. Jordan and
wife, Ulise Jordan, on the 29th day
of March 1927 and recorded in Book
. 78, Page 1903, we viii on Saturday the
{ 1lTH DAY OF MARCH, 1893
~ O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, n. G., sell at pub
'lic auction for cash to the highest bid
der the following land towlt:
= Beginning at a rock in Mrs. Jas.
Laws Jr's line and running thence
S. 3 deg W. 3273 chs. to rock IN
James NJ Porterfield's Northern line:
. thence \. 50 ga deg. W. 1886 chs.
to a rock on ". side Of Ridge Road !;
thence \. with SAID Ridge Road ana
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

Two automobiles were pro-
ceed;ng quietly, at half past five
o'clock last Friday afternoon,
along the road that leads from
.the east campus gate to the
Gimghoul castle.
In one were Ansley Cope
(driving) and Mrs. Cummlns
Mebane. Mrs. Mebane was 60
6ng out to the castle to superln-
tend the serving of supper for
party. In the other car was
Buck Saunders.
Sleet was falling, and the
Windshield and windows were
covered with ice.
The car driven by Mr.. Cope
was on the right side of the
road. The car driven by Mr..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

poration fArcadia, Fla.) has or
ganized the Reptile Science
League. A fee of 25 cents pays
not only for membership but
for an emblem-a charm made
from the backbone of diamond
back. And members get a dis
count on canned rattlesnake
meat. The league plans to pub
lish pamphlets and illustrated
books about reptilian life.
A defense of snakes against
the many slanders that have
been circulated against them is
contained in the prospectus of
the F. P. C.
Many persons have the alb
surd notion that the epidermis
of snake is moist and Shiny,
when as a matter of fact it is
perfectly dry and not at all re-
pulsive to the touch. Most
snakes are extremely. clean in
their habits and are subject to
no disease. The harmless Va
rieties of American snakes con-
tribute generously to our agri-
cultural prosperity by destroy
ing countless millions of destruc-
tive insects and rodents.
In the days of the covered
wagon, the rugged pioneers
crossing the great plains made
the discovery that the flesh of
the rattlesnake was infinitely
superior to their mOnotonouS
ration of buffalo meat. Modern
methods of preparation have
proved that rattlesnake meat is
not only edible but one of the
most delicious foods ever offer
ed. The economic Importance of
snakes has just begun"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
-Rattlesnake Meat May Be Served by Mrs kluttz

tidious palates in great civillza-
tions of the past, and his own
experiments convinced him that
here was custom that should
be revived for the delight of dis
eliminating people in the mod
ern world He succeeded in OBJ
tanning sufficient capital to
launch. his venture.
1t is in Florida that the dia-
mond- backs, the largest of the
rattler species, flourish and
abound. There they grow to be
8 to 10 feet long, and one of
them has enough bulk to make
several canfuls of the finished
product. SO, naturally, the
Frenchman, in order to be close
to his source of supply, estab-
lished his plant in Florida.
The natives, expert in trap
ping the rattlers, bring their
captives in from the woods and
swamps and get cash for them.
There is one old fellow who is
known as the champion rattle
snake trapper of the region !,
whenever there are signs that
there may be shortage in the
supply, the management calls
upon this champion to go out
and bring in some more snakes
The Floridian Products Cor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Continued from first pdge)

Continued from first pdge)
but I'm thinking of ordering
some and asking Mrs. Kluttz to
prepare it for me. I'll let you
know when it gets here, and
maybe you'd like to come around
and have taste of it."
Maybe; and maybe not. |
have not quite decided. | have
a long-standing prejudice to
overcome before | try such a
meal.
Rattlesnake meat is said to re-
semble chicken-breast in appear
<ance; its eulogists say it has a
far better flavor.
A Frenchman who had been
wounded in the World War came
to this country. He had little
money and he was looking about
for some way to earn a liveli-
mood. Like SO many of his
countrymen, he had a keen in
terest in the preparation Of
food as fine art. To him food
was not something merely to
stuff down the throat to APP
pease the pangs of hunger; it
was a medium of expression for
the artist and the poet. His re-
searches informed him that the
meat of reptiles had been held in
high regard by the most fas-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17

parade ground for her charms.
From Nine to Five offers you
a romance in which freshness is
not adulterated with synthetic
sophistication. 1t answers the
cynic's complaint that there is
no adventure in middle-cla
life"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
FARLEY AND GARNER
TRAVEL OVER TEXAS
Rousing Receptions Greet Friends
at Dallas When Governor
Pays Her Respects.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October 20-The Jack
GarnerJim Farley good will tour of
Texas-being made mostly by air
might well be to the tune of Horses,
Horses"
For the Vice President and the Post
master General officially opened the
new horse racing plant at Arlington
Downs yesterday and late today were
to watch a rodeo at the R. W. Morrison
ranch, deep in the brush and cactus
country near the Mexican border.
The party planned two stops-at San
Antonio, to visit the city and inspect
Fort Sam Houston and Randolph Field,
and at Uvalde, Garner's home
This tour was the most extensive
Mr.. Garner has ever made in his State.
The Vice President remarked he had
never travelled much in Texas and
that is something I'm sorter ashamed
Of"
Garner and Farley were given two
rousing receptions here last night, a
United States Senator, IL Of the States
Representatives, Gov. Miriam A. Fergu-
son, hundreds of Democrats and thou
to pay their respects.
A hotel banquet was attended by
hundreds and later the State Fair of
Texas visitors listened while the dis
tinguished guests addressed them from
a platform in the center of a great
bowl
Garner and Farley will part at Hous-
ton on Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
IRVING TRUSTS ACTS
DEFENDED BY HEAD
Company "Within the Law"
President Tells Bankruptcy
Investigators.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-TeStimony
that the Irving Trust Co. took no re-
ceiVer deposits until it had satisfied
itself it was within the law" was given
yesterday by Harry Edward Ward, pres
ident, in the congressional subcom-
mittee'S investigation of recelvershlps
handled by the company.
Ward also testified that deposits of
bankrupt estates with Irving Trust at
present total more than $21 100000.
When the company accepted appoint
ment as standing receiver for the
Southern Federal district of New York,
lie added, it had mo idea of what the
volume of deposits would be-"
He said the company desired deposits.
and that they had been of value to
the organization. At the outset. Ward
testified, the company was willing to
waive deposits of bankrupt estates "in
order to have good clean start in this
undertaking.
Took No Deposits at Once.
But the company took no receiver
deposits until in our opinion, it was
absolutely beyond question that we were
within the law" Ward said. The wit
ness then led questioners into a f.
nancial maze when asked to explain
computation of profits from bankrupt
estate deposits.
Asked by Leo T. Kissam, general
counsel for the committee, to explain
how the profits were determined, Ward
explained it was a complicated process
and added that there were more ways
than the committee counsel had fingers
Kissam read from report filed with
Federal Judge John c. Knox that
Irving Trust had prof1ted to the extent
of s167, ,57250 in the 53l2 months up
to June 80, 1888, it has acted as stand
ing receiver.
Objects to Question.
Chairman Emanuel Celler, Brooklyn
Democratic Representative, met objec-
ton from another member of the sub
committee when he asked the witness
if the New York State superintendent
of banks made certain REQUIREMENTS of
Irving Trust.
Representative Frank Oliver said the
question might lead to an inference
against the bank and added that he
wanted to prevent questioning along
lines that might lead to misinterpreta-
ton Of the banks status. Celler with
drew the question.
Ward testified there were too many
factors to be considered" when pressed
for explanation Of how profits were de-
termined. and drew a statement from
kissam to the effect that Wards an
SWers were indirect"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
JAPAN READY TO FIGHT
CHINESE WIRELESS MOVE
Protest Due If Rumocs of Treaty
Cancellations Prove True,
Foreign Office Says.
By the Associated Press.

ythe Associated Press.
TOXIC, october 2O.-The foreign
office stated today that If reports of
Markings cancellation of the Sino-
japanese wireless agreement of 1918
and the Sino- American wireless agree
ment of 1921 proved correct, Japan
must vigorously protest to the Marking
government.
These contracts have been the source
of a long Japanese American diplo-
matte controversy. Japan has main
tained that the monopolistic pledges of
the 1918 agreement invalidated the
later Sino-American agreements.
A foreign office spokesman declared
that Japan still maintained the legality
of the 1918 agreement-including the
monopolistic principle. although the
later Sino-American radio contracts,
actually operating, made the principle
q dead letter.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Cucumbers Pay Well.
Farmers of Robertsdale. Ala, have
made profits on their cucumber crops
this season.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SNUCFLEX for Young

"A delightfully."- smooth all-in-one
garment of two-way stretch fabric
and non-run silk and rayon net.
With bandeau top that accentuates
the bust in the new manner. Easily
laundered. Sizes 80 to SO.
Kann,s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Just think of it! Thirty-six
beautiful French fold parch-
ment cards. Choice of four de-
signs-printed with your name
and neatly boxed for only 81 90!
Sorry, no mail, phone or c. o.
D. orders.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

The fashionable pull-ons of a
new, sleek, satiny, knitted fabric
that demands attention. Black,
eel gray, brown and navy. They
fit the hand nicely, and are
available in sizes 5H to 7k.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

You'd hardly believe the price
could be so low. The pearls are
beautiful and lustrous the
sterling silver filigree work
dainty and fine. Limited guam
tity.
Kann's-S Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
BANS RAIL SAVING
# LABOR IS LOSER
Eastman Advises Roads to
Avoid Action Detrimental
to Workers.

By the Associated Press.
With railroads reporting increased
employment. Joseph B. Eastman, Fed
eral co-ordinator. yesterday served no
tice on the carriers to postpone all
projects of economy at the expense of
labor"
In another statement he announced
that reports to him from all of the
Glass l railroads of the Nation. except
one showed a net gain in employment
on the carriers of 5,268 since June l.
Must Work Out Program.
The co-ordinator's words to the rail-
roads assumed the form Of a notice
that they must work out their general
economy programs through the three
regional committees created by law
and not through independent groups OF
their own.
In a statement addressed to the three
Co-ordinating Committees of the East,
West and South. Eastman said mainte-
nance by the railroads of separate COM
mittees to do the same work had the
''earmarks of device to avoid" the
labor-restriction provisions of the law.
Similar contentious were made last
week by railroad labor executives meet
ing in Cleveland.
q long-range standpoint, must work
toward the utmost possible economy"
but from the short-range point OF view
projects for economy at the expense
of labor should be postponed, so that
they may not in any way conflict with
or imperil the supreme effort toward
recovery which the Nation is now
making
Many Returned to Work.
In his separate statement, Eastman
said he had reports from all class l rail-
roads except the Toledo-Peoria g.
Western
Omitting 5,536 men returned to work
by the Baltimore g. Ohio, which were
not segregated by classes, the reports
showed 22,942 returned to work on
maintenance of way and structures,
17214 on maintenance of equipment.
ad 1896 In all other classes.
With 1884, the New York Central
lines led the list. The B. & o. was sec
ond with 5,536 and the Pennsylvania
third with 5l32.
photographic responses from many of
the roads," Eastman said, indicate a
general desire to return men to work as
rapidly as needed work and finances
permit
1T is probable that the number re-
turned will be materially increased If
present business is maintained.
The responses also indicate that
there have been many instances where
men already on part time have had
their hours of work increased. and that
the roads are increasing their pur-
chases of materials and supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
SEEK COLORED MAN
IN KIDNAP THREAT
Philadelphia Police Make Discov-
cry in Tracing Call to Rail
Official.

n the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 10.-Police,
tracing new eXtortion threat tele-
phoned to the home of Betty DoWnes,
have learned that the man they seek
Is colored.
Officers raced to a West Philadelphia
drug store after a detective, posing as
the girls father, James R. DoWnes. took
the call at the home. DoWneS had told
authorities of the demand that he bring
$4,000 to an appointed spot under
penalty of his 15-year-old daughters
death or kidnapping. Betty is at New
Hampshire camp.
You lay off telling the police every
thing that happens" said the caller,
thinking he addressed the Pennsylvania
Railroads chief of freight transporta-
ton
I'm going to send another letter
naming a new place to bring the money.
You better bring it or else"
The receiver clicked, the police pur-
suit was on; but the man had vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
GUILD GETS TWO PLAYS
o'Neil Presents Folk and Miracle
Efforts for Production.

NEW YORK, August 10 tP).-The
Theater Guild has received two new
plays by Eugene ONeil from his home
at Sea Island Ga, and has placed them
on its production schedule for the next
season.
The first play. "Ah, Wilderness is
described as folk play which takes
place shortly after the turn of this
century.
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
LEADS IN FARM LOANS
Minnesota Tops Seventh District
by Wide Margin.

ST. PAUL. August 10 (P).-Mihne-
sofa led the four States in the seventh
land bank district in the amount OF
farm loans granted in July.
Figures announced at district head
quarters here show that 113 loans to-
falling S51S,0O0 were granted in Min
nesota during the month.
Figures for other States are: Wiscon-
sin. IS loans. S328OOO; North Dakota,
Al loans s159,0OO Michigan, 81 loans,
S75 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

Some have hats to match; bright
prints, in fadeless colors; broken
sizes.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
UPSETS MARK
STATE TENNIS

BERKELEY, June 81. U.P)-The
California tennis championships
appeared to be a tournament of
upsets as the fourth round of
matches began here today. Six
favorites already had been eliminat
ed.
Robert Pommer, juvenile star of
the California Tennis club, defeated
Charles Hunt, San Francisco, in a
second round match in the men s
singles, TO, 6-3, 6-3. Hunt, who
won the 1892 junior boys title,
was rated to see action in the late
matches
Another seeded player, Harry
Goldman, San Francisco, fell be-
fore the fast and accurate swing
ing of Daniel Roberts, Berkeley, in
the Junior boys singles, So, SO,
Ga.
Joe Hunt, seeded third in the
boys singles, was beaten by Jack
Morrison, unseeded, 6-3, As, GA.
The victory advanced the Alabama
youth TO the third round.
Patsy Miller, Berkeley, downed
Marcella O'Connor, San Francisco,
seeded second in the girls singles,
6-2, 6-3. Mill Miller was eliminat-
cd later in the junior girls divis-
ion by Claire Buckner.
Robert Riggs, Ia, of Los Angeles,
who is defending his boys single
title, defeated Red Rogaway, 60
e-1, in a Junior boys singles match,
but bowed to Lloyd Bulge, Oak
land, GA, Cd, in the men IS sin
giles. The game was hard fought,
and showed the ambitious youth
has good chance to retain his title
and give his older opponents in
the junior division something to
worry about
Alice Marble, California women s
champion, meets Evelyn Ellis. and
Edward Chandler, men s title-hold-
er, plays Pommer today. Both were
expected to win. They have won
easily so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-27
CHIEF ISSUES
WARNING ON
FIRECRACKERS

Ell Centric youngsters who wish to
Snoot fire crackers on July in
peace and without interference on
the part of anxious adults, are adj
rised to go to the city park or to
vacant lots, said Fire Chief Tom
Reams today.
A city ordinance prevents the
shooting of fire crackers in fire
zone No. l. This zone includes all
the area between Broadway and
Olive streets and between the s.
P, tracks and Eighth street. Vio-
lation of this rule brings a heavy
fine, Chief Reams said.
"Even when boys and girls go to
the parks and vacant lots to shoot
fire crackers this year." the chief
said, eve want them to be. care
Eul about starting fires but most
of all we want them to be care
ful not to hurt themselves.
1.-The fire hazard resulting from
carelessly managed fire crackers is
as great this year as ever before
and both children and adults are
urged to be careful.
Celebrate July 4, but do not be
careless and have something to re-