davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
FOEIO DENIES
FAKING over
Red PROPERTY
EoscOw Says Consulate
Rail Offices at Har-
bin Are Seized
|OIIOWS MILITANT
SOVIET WAR TALK

prpTTV Feb. 12.-(UP).-A
d,cow dispatch to the Montags-
= Iast night reported that the
'orcburian political force oeeu-
y .bo Soviet consulate-gener3I
81 uo IN; in the morning, as wei!
f Ia O' Pnssian headquarters oil
~ ChineSe Eastern railway IN
|PHrh G@''' The consulate-general
'ed a vigorous protest
/ TOXIC FEB p. CUP).-The
sa I'D empo News Agency, to-
PG Jor;od a Moscow dispatch to
Beriin Montagpost to the et-
u P Plat 'Manchurian political po-
: occupied S.,.rr the Sovie, Consulate
seeyaI and Russian headguarters
s. tbS O. Chinese Eastern railway at
&rbin. s,.,;o., ofF;ca
"A :" that + had not heard of the
$50 incidents. and added that
r6tia-iors with Russia concern
M the Chinese Eastern railway
II r. improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
Unsympathetic
Unemployment
Men To Be Ousted

RALEIGH. Feb. 12.-(UP).-,
Chairmen and members of local
county unemployment committees
who feel that complaints of per-
sons who have not obtained work
as "too trivial" are to be replaced
by citizens in sympathy with the
federal program, State Senator
Capus NJ. Waynick. state director
of federal unemployment said to-
dav- ----.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
OL0MBIANS ELECT
LIBERAL PRESIDENT

BBOG0TA. Colombia. Feb. II.
tT)'-Dr. Alfonso Lopez. Lib
F. candidate, yesterday was
fc'ed president of Colombia, in
1 qmetest elections held in Co
InoIa in recent years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
oI1AKE HITS DELHI

DELHI, India. Feb. ~. CuP).
A sharp earthquake was felt here
Sunday at 10 a. m. IL was .ne
fifteenth tremor in the last lew
days, ---..---,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
BITTER FIGHTS
Being STAGED
OVER AUSTRIA
Battle With Communists
at Lintz in Ninth Hour;
Many Killed
MARTIAL LAW RULES
AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-(UP).-
Machine guns and light artillery
blazed in Austria when revolu-
tionary general strike resulted in
sanguinary fighting, martial law
and a state almost amounting to
civil war.
At least 20 are known dead and
many are missing as desperate
battle between the Socialists and
authorities at Linz entered the
ninth hour tonight.
Socialists clad in the forbidden
Schutzbund uniforms, entrenched
at Mount Freinberg. repulsed an
attack of troops, six of whom
were killed.
The rioters barricaded them
selves and bombarded police and
troops with hand grenades.
Light artillery was used at Dan
ube shipyards against workers
who were barricaded. Martial
law is in effect in Vienna, Linz
and all upper Austria.
The socialists are striking
against a government program
creating Fascist state along ltal,
ian lines. They boosted they had
plentiful stores of arms and am
munition. Police are reported to
have been killed. Wild disorder
exists here. Electric current was
cut off and left the capital IN
darkness.
VIENNA, Feb. 12.-(UP).-A-
far-reaching program aimed at
centering government control IN
one head has been proposed by
the Austrian Fascists, the United
Press was reliably informed yes
terday.
The program, drawn up after
recent lengthy conferences with
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, in
cludes these points, it was under
stood:
First, Replace all nine govern
orships within Austria with COM
missars, dissolving the nine state
legislatures. :,
Second, Dissolve all municipal
councils with anti-government ma
jorities which refuse to cooperate
or dissolve themselves.
Third, Outlaw all political par
ties.
The Fascist movement has been
! growing in Austria, particularly
since Italy's recent agreement to
send troops into Austria in the
event of Nazi revolution, to aid
the government here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

If Emma Goldman wished to
draw more attention to herself,
she should have taken up fan
dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12

,.,,I. change in temperature
L. L. or Tuseday; fair Tues
day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
HtCHLloHTs or pAtt.AMENfcAN
GOODWILL FtioHT
CONTINUED from Page y

country who are DESTROYS Of advanc.
ing the interests Of the race and Of
writing another page In the history
Of Negro progress.
Contributions from those who wish
to add to the safety Of the project
and help make its success certainty,
should be sent Immediately TO the
national chairman Of the Inter-racial
Goodwill Aviation Committee, 400
Delta Ave-, Atlantic City, N. ]. Such
contributions will be used to pur-
chase much needed navigating instru-
ments and parachutes. The names
of all persons contributing one dol
lar or more will be inscribed on .
scroll to be endorsed by officials Of
the countries visited and kept as q
historical document.
Women in every district in Min
neapolis will be asked to join the
Women's Crusade this fall when on
October 1, citywide campaign to
inform women about the Communi-
ty Fund agencies, and the vital ser
vices they give to the needy, the
sick, the helpless, the discouraged,
the children, the aged, is started.
An effort will be made under the
general craftsmanship of Mrs. Lyn-
don M. King to enroll even more
women this fall and for the first time
the Crusade will be carried to women
in their homes.
Mrs. Roger !. Lee will serve as
chairman of neighborhood contracts
and will have working with her key
women in every section Of the city.
For the purposes Of the Crusade, a
woman chairman will be appointed
in every high school district to lead
an organization which will visit
women in their homes to tell them
how the Community Fund agencies
operate and what they mean to all
citizens Of the community.
Women will be asked to join the
Crusade in their group meetings as
well as in their homes. Members Of
the Crusade Speakers Bureau, led
by Mrs. Glen M. Waters, will go be-
fore women's club meetings Of every
kind to tell them of the Crusade and
Of the vital work Of private social
agencies in caring for the neglected
and dependent children, the poverty
stricken, ill, the weary aged, the
broken families, the crippled, the
handicapped of all ages. Women will
be told of the Crusade at church
meetings, bridge clubs, mothers
clubs, in plants and business offices
and all over the city.
Mrs. R. A. Dixon, 1910 Girard av.
N, has been appointed chairman Of
neighborhood contacts for the Wom-
ems Crusade in north Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank S. Schaefer, 1643 Sheri-
dan avenue NJ, and Mrs. Helena
Witt, 3115 Newton avenue N, are
northside women serving on the CEN
trail committee of church women for
the Crusade.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
Classified Ads

Five-room all modern, furnished
apartment, good location. COlfax
o305.
One furnished room for rent, 216
". 31st st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15

Business proposition for barbecue
and chilli parlor. Call 1T 1919 Wash
iRston Avenue South. Keystone.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15

FOR RENT: Five room house,
Hssdern but heat, $1,000. No children.
tai4 East gath st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON
PACT TWO

1. Managing editor of The Crisis.
2. Mathew Hanson he crossed
the pole with his dog sled, he is at
present a government employee in
New York.
8. Mrs. E. H. Harper of West
Virginia, who was appointed by the
governor to fill the unexpired term
of her husband who died on Decem-
Der 81, 1927.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
COME OVER IN MACEDONIA.
AND HELP Us" WHERE?

AZ Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
Slst and Humboldt and Irving Ave
nues North, Minneapolis. (Take Chi
ssgo-Frsmont or saith and Bryant
Ave. ears to Pilgrirn.)
The Home Missionary Society Of
the Pilgrims Rest, meets each End
aaa 9Th Sundays Of the month, Miss
Emma Hicks, pres, Miss Florence
Wed. nights. Choir rehearsal and
Star Club meeting each Friday night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.

Humboldt Ave. North, Npls.
Services: Morning II A. Il.
Sunday School, 1890 r. d.
.. 7. r. U. $50 p. n.
Evening services, 500 p. ii.
An ere welcome.
4. J. Boyd, Pastor, 2S16 sth Ave
esutk
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15

In Nice Quiet Home. One furnished
pssn, three rooms and kitchenette,
modern with stove heat. Call eve
Rings, Cherry 1899.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-15
Where To Attend
Church

Humbeldt Ave. North, Mpls.
Services: Merning II A. m.
Sunday School, 1880 P. NJ.
b. Y. r. U. $50 p. N.
Evening services, 500 p. n.
All are welcome.
A. ?. BOYD, Pastor. 2sIs 9Th
Ave. South.
PilSrim Rest Baptist Church. s1ss
And Humboldt and Irving Avenues
North, Minneapolis. tTaks Chicago
Fremont or saith and Bryant Ave. N.
eAB to Pilgrim.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

SIS TO s40-Several extra tine furn. homes
and apis; white. RI-776o, lR-Isso.
KEYSTONE. 1887 N.-Nicely furnished 3
rooms. kitchenette. bath. electric TefTig-
Grafton. Adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

MODERN. combination living ans bedroom
quarters; with kitchen privileges En-
ployed lady or couple. Walking distance.
II-8612
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
r E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

WOODRUFF PL. E. DR.. 9s5-Lovely
large. front room: garage; home priv
ileges: prefer lady; reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Fl Unfinished Apartments

RRTAeNl ReNVAC BUREAU
Apartments IN all parts OF the city
Tree transportation to Inspect apartments
Call HE-1328 or RI-137l dav or night
FOR Standardization Ct 1222-24 Cornell;
$50: includes utilities. See custodian
FOR colored. Douglas Court, 2lst & Blvo
Pl.: s22.50: includes utfl See custodian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

SINGLE house. near Lillys: semi modern
like new. SIS; water paid. DRESSES
ROOM ssmi-modern: gas. electricity. toll
let inside: SIS: St, Clair near East HU-
63aT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Sc Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Tor purchase Of the following materials
VIII be received By the Chairman OF the
State Highway Commission OF Indiana at
his Office or the third floor. State House
Annex. l02 North Senate Avenue Indian
apoAs. Indiana, until 90 P. NJ, on the
Invitation No. 3659-B Steel Parts
Bins. one each deld or deld and in
stalled to Aurora. Linton, Madison, Peters
burg Waterloo warsaw and Veedersburg.
Invitation No 3e35. Quantity Of Truck
and Auto Parts ?. o. 3. Indianapoli
Fence p 5. b VALPARAISO. Gnu"
Invitation No 1851 Quantity Of Mis-
cellaneous Hardware F. O. b. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
acstiols VIII be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved By the Chairman to
reject any or all bids. or 70 award on any
combination Of bids that In his Judgment
IS most advantageous 70 the State Of In
STATE Highway Commission Of Indiana.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application OF Joseph W. corderman.
q b. a Motorway Freight Co. Rock Island.
H.. for certihcate 70 operate motor We
from Ind Ill. State line 70 Ind. Ohio State
line. passing through and serving inter-
mediate. points over highways 20. 80. Al.
So p 90
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission. 501 state House Indianapolis.
Ind 4. N. Thursday. November IS 1884.
Public PARTICIPATION Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner
Indianapolis. Ind. october IS. 1884.
STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting OF the
ton OF officers and general business viii
be held az the Office OF Ein1an & Co,
Indianapolis Thursday, Nov. 15th. at 70
q. n. a. -. Movie. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

% unfinished Houses
IS Autos for Sale

% unfinished Houses
slO-MORRIs w. 235-4 rooms; redeco-
rated; well. Wisconsin. S15-5 rooms.
RI-0645
Si3-KEYSTONE, N. 1O22-6-room modern,
| Sl4-RAYMOND, E, 1915 rooms semi
modern; redecorated; garage water paid.
sl8-Modern rooms, bath, gar. water pd.
| I'LL N. Pershtng. Open to 4. Deco
SGT; RAYMOND. E, 622-6 rooms, modern,
double; Al condition; opposite Garfield.
CHARLES 1446--l2 PIX. E, s. Meridian;
modern 5-room double; redecorated; ga
! rage: s1S: water paid. IR-3839.
2429 CHURCHMAN.
! Groom double good condition, garage,
chicken house; $3.50. DR-1O99
/ COTTAGE. 1904 rooms, kitchenette;
School. HU-4368: bR-s564-R.
/ DELAWARE, N, 2409-11-Double. 8 rooms,
pantry, bath, furnace. good conditicn:
sublet. Was sac now $40. LI-862l.
Edgewood
Thompson Rd.. 1745 - Strictly mod; 5
rsdec. floors REIN; s25. KEYS at 1875
! Thompson I'd. CH-2777.
GALE. N. 2942..67room modern single;
garage; SIC. 332ia Mass. No. II. RI
HAMILTON, N, 32O-Modern 8-room sin
| gle: bedrooms; Al. sic.
H4 eat5ass G Ssi E EI9n5 modern
MACPHERSON. 2s23-Double modern s.
room; garage; good condition; s14.
/ MCPHERSON. 2936-5-room semi-modern;
! reduced s12.50: water paid; good neigh
NEW JERSEY, N, 2547-6 room. modern
! he~ SU hOOrS LAUNDRY. garages.
S25 HA-1656-W.
NEW JERSEY. N, 234S-Double modern g.
room; garage; Al; reduced; Sl8.
NORTHVIEW. ISL $500 Nl-College car;
5-room single; garage; price attractive;
OHIO, E. l53ENear Tech; 6 room
double; modern; good furnace. LI-9239
OHIO. W. 1925-Double; 5 rooms. semi
modern: inside toilet; garage; water
PENN. N, 2030-Single; bedrooms. large
living; good furnace: garage: SIS HU-
RILEY 1900 E1-Beautiful 3-bedroom
double; yd.. gar; s5l so. RI-7766; 1R-795o.
BUCKLE. 4ls2-s-room single; fireplace.
perfect condition: easily heated. 1R-5940.
ST CLAIR z. ll20-Double modern. s-rm
Al; water paid; garage. Ekroger,s SIS
10 S TUXEDO ST.-5-room house in good
condition: semi-modern; water fur
nished; $40.
! TUXEDO. N. 15l7-5-room oouoIe; gooo
condition; garage; reduced to SIS: water
paid; KEY 1919.
WASHINGTON. 24I3 E.-6 rooms, modern
except furnace: newly papered and paint
/ ed; inside water paid; Sl4. FRANK 5.
/ CLARK, 2l7 n. Delaware. Ll-6OS5
WILLOW DR.. l0Ss-Near beautiful Gar
field. 7-room single, fireplace; $50. DR.
| z49I.
nth. E Groom double; heater fur
nished: adults; references; Slz WA"
18TH. e 3l03-5-rm. semi-mod-; gar;
/ close to transportation; across from
Brookside park; water pd. al $40. RI
23RD ST. z. eo5-a-Corner Bellefontaine
Double. rooms. bath. furnace Only
slE. LI-s62l.
Seth. E. 40ls-( Brightwoodl rooms
! redecorated, reprinted; SIS; water PAID.
I HU-4I90- "
WIDOW will rent rooms OF 6-roon1 mod
ern. unfinished house; sl2.5o. 2lSO n.
Olney.
SINGLE house, near Lilly's: semi-modern;
like new. SIS; water paid. DR-362o.
ROOM semi-modern: gas, electricity tot
let inside: SIS: St. Clair near East. HU-
% Furnished Ants and H0uSes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
M Err C Disc

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

FOR a real home for gentlemen. near
restaurant. call $40 w Dr. Woodruff Pl.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Gen. Malone's Sd Corps, In the Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia area, in readiness to move into
the area Of operations.
For the final phases of the great
command post exercises the War De-
partment will officially assemble, in
New Jersey, three officers from each
division of the Regular Army, Or
ganized Reserve and National Guard
In addition. many officers of these
units other than those designated are
expected to go to Camp Dix at their
Evening star., 1934-08-28

World War of the capabilities of the
officers of the high commands of the
Nations military establishment, are to
be thoroughly reviewed in every detail
following their conclusion.
The exercises in general have been
divided into two phases. The first,
now In progress, is for the command
posts and covers the period August
26-September 8, inclusive. This COM
mand post exercise is in turn divided
into two parts, the first held at home
stations and comprising preliminary
Evening star., 1934-08-28

own expense to participate in the final
activities.
From the 29th Division the War
Department has designated Gen.
Rockford, Col. Cuthchrins and Maj.
Dunn as the officers officially or
dered to the New Jersey military post.
A number of other officers of the staff
and division, however, are expected to
accompany them, leaving Washington
Sunday.
The exercises, which are character
lied as the most rigorous test since the
Evening star., 1934-08-28

training to perfect the organization
and functioning of the headquarters,
and the second comprising drawing up
Of operations plans under the as
sumed situation, to include the Or
ganizations Of a theater Of operations
and communication zone.
The second part of the general
operations, to be held in the field in
New Jersey next week, comprises the
concentration and supply of forces in
the theater of operations and situa-
tions covering the advance to and
Evening star., 1934-08-28

conduct of battle.
AS in the case Of actual war, officers
of the 29th Division had little to say
about the progress of their mobiliza-
ton and troop movement orders.
I'VE are operating on a wartime
basis, SO far as possible" it was ex-
planned by Col Cutchins, the divisional
chief of staff. "You may say that we
are here because you obviously can
see that we are here. Aside from that,
however, there is little that can be
said, except by the War Department"
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Army Is Assembled.

' On the basis of this estimate Of the
situation the lst Army is being as
sembled in the New England area, with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

of the stain caused by the developer,
had no covering.
Placing the letter before him on a
small easel. he dipped the pad into
pan Of developer. Then, to insure
the proper degree Of saturation, he
experimental with it on a piece OF
blotting paper. Satisfied after sev-
eral trials, he applied the pad to the
letter, and then, with the delicacy
Of an artist, swept the pad from
corner to corner of the letter, leav.
ing light brown path.
He waited few seconds and when
no writing appeared, held the letter
over a jet Of steam. Then he ex-
amined the paper carefully But
there was no faintest indication OF
writing. So that test had failed also.
He had expected it to, but vet
And now to remove all traces of the
chemicals. With his second pre-
pared pad slightly dampened with a
solution Of ammonia, dry enough to
absorb the brown developer streaked
on the letter, he gently dabbed the
paper. It would not do to rub it. for
that might smear or destroy the in
visible writing. He worked with care
and patience until the white letter
paper was as clean as though it had
never been touched. But the paper.
because of the application of the
chemical, had cockled slightly. So
he removed the slight mark by plac-
ing the letter between two pieces OF
blotting paper and ironing with Il
warm iron. He was careful not to
have his iron hot. for he had learned
from bitter experience that a bot
iron charred the damp strip.
The letter was as before, without
n trace of the various tests to which
1T had been subjected. And then
there was the matter all to do over
again with. developer r, blue iduid
with which he had successfully de-
veloped the famous Sir. Rodney let.
ter A delicate experiment this.
which took him over an hour to per-
form-and with no result.
Martin in checking each step of
these experiments could think of no
oversight. no omission . He sat with
his feet on Joels desk and smoked
his pipe. A distant clock struck
nine. Well. the night was before
him and at night, when alone. he did
his best work. Between now anu
daybreak he would exhaust his
knowledge of chemistry and he had
hunch that sometime in those
hours he would hit upon the right
technique. 1t was exciting, thai
sense OF impending discovery. Some
time that night would come a mo
ment of extreme importance in his
career. its high point perhaps, He
could feel it marching towards him
with each tick Of his watch But to
meet and accept il he would navs
to think. to think his hardest.
(TO Be CONTIYUFDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26
FORECIOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of tie power
ana authority contained in that GER
TAIN Deed of Trust, executed by
George Clark and Sallie Clark. his
wife, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina. in Book 1862, at Page
oOl, default having been made in the
payment Of the note therein secured,
at. the request of the holder of the
note, l. shall sell at Public Auction, to
the highest bidder for CASH, at the
courthouse door in Henderson, North
carolina, at twelve o'clock, Nool, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1884
the following described real estate:
Being lots Nos. II and II as de-
scrlbed in deed of record in the Of
ice of the Register of Deeds Of Vance
county in Book 80, Page 514, to which
deed reference is made for further
description, it being the same lots
NOS. IL and II in Block No. s Of the
l. j. Young property as shown on plat
IN Book 65, at Page 6O2. in the Reg
tster of Deeds office of Vance County,
and fronting 125 feet on Fort Street
and 80 feet on Elsie Street. For
turther description see deed dated
April II, 1881, from T. S. Kittrell,
commissioner. to George Clark and
Sallie Clark, his wife in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance
County.
This the 26th day of October 1884
T. p. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-26

figures with huge papiermache heads
worn on feast days in European
countries and occasionally seen in
the news reels. Compared to the in
Rant's proportions of the head being
one-fourth the entire height of the
kody, the adults head is one-seventh.
The baby's chest is very much
smaller in proportion to the head and
abdomen than the adults. At birth
the head has a larger circumference
than the chest but by the end of the
first year they should be the same,
and after that the chest should al
ways be greater in circumference
than the head.
The head. however, in spite Of its
relatively large size at birth, grows
rapidly for the first few years Of life.
1t grows on the average Of five
inches in circumference the first
year, and then an inch the second
and third years, after which it does
not grow more than an inch and a
half up to 13 or IA years, after
which no growth at all occurs.
In actual figures, the circumfer-