davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
MASS FLIGHT DUE TO
START OVER PACIFIC

Continued from page one.)
will not continue to Hawaii with
the squadron, which will be com
handed on the flight by Lieuten-
ant Commander kncfler McGln-
mis-.
The unprecedented over-watel
mass flight to the Hawaiian Is
land is characterized ny naval Of
ficers as routine transporta'
ton of planes" .
Lieutenant Z. W. Stevens, OF
ficial naval weather observer, mas
recommended the take-off today
Skies were overcast here. Para
disc cove will provide slX-mlle
surface for the takeoff.
The navy tug Cannot yestjer'
day stood by to furnish supplies
to the planes. Each plane haS,
been loaded with LAG gallons OF
gasoline. Food for five men foi
five days will be in each plane
A radio and collapsible rubber
boat will be part of the equip
ment.
The twin-engined craft to be
newly inspected and tuned up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
a bit enviOus of them all.

a bit enviOus Of them all.
Meanwhile she laughed, made the
proper answers, and followed her
hostess into dinner. Nothing Of
her turbulence registered on her
pretty wide-awake countenance.
Tom, across the table, nodded at her
and gave her the special look that
meant he thought she was lovely
tonight.
Everything about this dinner was
perfection. Silver dOlphins held the
faring candles: the flowers we're
white. The lace tablecloth must
have cost kings ransom. The
Filipino boy slipped back and forth
nOisclessly with tempting viands in
silver dishes.
81 ought to ask Lila to our
place" Gypsy thought, helping her
self to filet Of sole. 81 ought to
but | dare not, after this"
She put her hand over her glass.
No, she would not have any wine.
She looked up to find Derek's eye
upon her. lie smiled encourag-
ingly. He was nice. He most de-
cidedly was.
The food was delicious, and
Gypsy. accustomed to Dinahs plain
and uninspired dinners three
nights week, and to her own
agonizcd efforts the rest Of the
time, enjoyed it to the fullest. She
could not help noticing, however
that the other young people scarce
ly touched what was on their
mates. Before the entree was fair
! " served, all were smoking
Glasses were frequently reiilled
Often courses were carried away
untouched.
ITS a sim" Gypsy mourned, In
her thrifty housewives soul. Then
/ she giggled to herself. What would
they all say if they knew what she
was thinking?
Having fun?" Derek leaned
( across to her.
"Yes!" Her eyes shone.
I'm glad" He was like that
He said very little. but you kne"
when he was for you.
THE dessert came just then ant
l. the young man called Bobby
who was at Gypsy's right, begar
to talk to her about the theater
Had she seen "The Bright Care
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

another appropriation for that
purpose. Other of the states con-
gressmcn are also understood to
he in favor Of another federal
appropriation for roads.
Unless another appropriation to
continue the highway building
program is forthcoming, thou
sands of those who have been
GIVEN employment on projects
now underway will have to 90
hack into the ranks of the unem-
pIoved as soon as the present
projects are completed, JetfreSS
pointed out. Since the primary
purpose of the entire public
works program, in which the
highway building program is one
of the largest parts, is to put men
TO work. and keep them there,
Jeffress does not see how congress
can refuse to make the second
appropriation necessary TO keep
this work going. ~.
eff we could be sure now tnat
this additional money was golnS
TO be available, we could start
planning additional projects that
could be undertaken as soon as
the present projects are complSet-
ed" Jeffress said. eve could also
start some pending projects that
have had to be held up, since
there was not enough money
available in the present allotment
to complete them. As things now
are. we are merely going to have
TO sit tight until we find out what
! congress is going to do"
If North Carolina does get an
additional allotment Of $780,
| 600 for federal aid highway con
et,nctiOn and Improvement. jeff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

Oh. she must! She must 90 ~
once. 1t was grand. 1t was swell
entertainment. She mustn't mis-
it.
Gypsy murmured something
agreeable. Tickets to Tho Bright
Care" she had heard. were SELLING
at something like s22 apiece. n
was one of the hits. 1t wasn't the
least bit likely that the young
Viewers would see 1t that season
Or the next, unless IL played what
used to be known as the subway
circuit" meaning theaters In IL
outlying districts.
Hilda Blanchard leaned across
the table, saying something rapid
and feverish about meeting Bobby
in Cannes two weeks hence.
Darling, | can't" said the voting
man called Bobby. "Ive got to -
in Rome for Christmas
They moved away from the tabls
after that; the rooms by now were
clouded with smoke and almost I'm.
bearabIy warm. Koto had lighted q
log fire in the huge fireplace at the
end Of the baronial living room.
Lila took Gypsy's arm.
Darling, | haven't had a Word
with you all evening. I'm coming
down TO lunch at the Settlements
house some day. Then We 90
talk"
They were going on to the CO
ton Club, Lila announced. II wa
amusing. Everybody had heare
that girl sing stormy Weather,
she supposed? Well. then. 1t didn't
matter. 1t was something to hear
again and again.
"You haven't" Hilda Blanchara,
at Gypsy's nod Of dissent, Hned
one carefully plucked eyebrow dnd
shrugged her establishment. How
quaint, how simply staggerihW
quaint OF this woman! Where Ia
Lila picked her up? ,.,.,
Derek said something to Lille y
a low voice. and with little tuooD
Of annoyance. she cried: Well sft
down, everybody. We mustn't leave
for O least five minutes. "WGtt
got to wait for :.
Her voice trailcd on. Gypss
turned to laugh at one Of Danny
ChittenGen's salIies. and lost the
rest.
fTn Re COnttnuPd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualihed Is
the administrator of the estate OF
the late David NJ. Shook, and ait
persons having claims against said
estate will present them to tho
undersigned. duly verified. on 6
before the 14th day of Decemoes'
1884, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This December 10. 1899. -.
w. P. SHOOK.
Administrator of David NJ. Shook
Hendersonville, n. c.
i2-13-Wed-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

snow come on down and meet
the Others" she commanded. "You
look simply sweet, dear. You al
ways do" And Gypsy felt COM
forted. Perhaps she wouldn't be
out of things, after all, in her lit.
tie old homemade dinner dress.
And evidently Marko wasn't to be
here. The other guests resolved
themselve into personalities.
There was Hilda Blanchard, one of
Lila's friends; there were two
young men called, respectively,
Danny and Bobby, both evidently
associates Of Derek in the financial
world: and there was a pleasant
looking young woman who, Gypsy
presently discovered, was Danny's
wife.
Gypsy liked Derek. He was a
pale, bland, reserved young man
with light brown hair and a diff
/ fident smile. His manner, though
quiet, was distinctly cordial. Gypsy
saw with pleasure that he and
Tom we're hitting it off, we'll. Tom
hadn't expected to like the crowd
hadn't, she knew, liked the
idea of going. But he was finding
it less painful than he had eX'
| pected.
And yet-and yet-Gypsy was
conscious within herself Of an I'M
willing sense of inferiOrity. The
chatter. the gowns, the give'and'
take of these well-dressed young
people, all belonged to a different
world than hers and Toms. What
did they know of scrimping to
make ends meet? They all sounded
so assured, they threw of casual
references to smart restaurants:
the younger Of the two men, Bobby
Wiltford, tossed great names into
the conversation quite off-handedly'
81 suppose he's what they call a
man about town." Gypsy said TO
herself innocently. He looked pale
and vapid and exhausted beside her
husband, whose summer tan had
lasted we'll into the early winter.
Tom seemed a true man and the
other just vague shadow Of one,
almost like a dummy in a tailor's
window.
| GYPSY told herself Loyalty that
" all this surface glamour of the
smart world meant nothing to her:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Fugitive Death
Is Held Suicide

CHAMONIX, France. Jan. 10.
UP).-A verdict of suicide was
returned after an official autopsy
yesterday into the death of Alex
ander Sacha Stavisky. director OF
the Credit Municipal Bayonne who
was found dying in Q deserted Inn
here Monday. a weeping girl ny
his side.
The verdict was designed to al
Law charges in section OF the
Paris press that Stavisky was shot
TO death by gendarmes who traced
him to his hide-away in the snow
His beautiful auburn haired
wife arrived from Paris during
the dav preparatory to taking
charge of funeral plans.
a search of, the villa where Sta
visky was trapped yielded large
envelope inscribed: "Give my
dear wife" 1t was understood to
contain Stavisky's will.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
TEACHERS GIFTS BANNED

NEWTON, Mass.-(UPl.-No
more. apples or flowers-in fact,
no gifts of any kind-for the
schoolteachra of this city, be-
cause a new ruling was passed,
which read, 'No teacher shall re-
ceive presents from pupils" THIS
is the latest of many changes in
Newton's school system in the
mast Nnar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Married Glrbh ) 8 f: ::! 5:.!23
nEGIN HERE TODAY

GYPSY MORRILL, and TOM
WEAVER nre married the same
day as LILA ROTATING and
DEREk BLISS. Lila expects TO
live in luxury, but Gypsy intends
to keep her job, teaching In
settlement house.
The first night Gypsy md Tom
spend In their New York apart
ment VERA GRAY, IN old friend
of Toms, telephones. Tom asks
her TO luncheon tO meet Gypsy,
but Gypsy can't leave her work.
Later Vera calls and the two girls
dislike each other.
Weeks later Lila and Derek re-
turn from their honeymoon in
Europe. Lila asks tlse Wcaycrs TO
dinner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
LNTR. BLISS, sir? Studio A, on
-1 the 18th" The page boy,
with his pillbox hat cooked aSkew,
answered Toms question. Gypsy's
heart was beating faster than
usual. The prospect Of seeing
Lila again was rather exciting
in itself: and she had met Derek
only once. The building was i'm
posing. All its angles were ele-
giant in the modern manner.
Gypsy stole a shy, side glance at
Tom as the elevator shot upward.
He seemed cool. No one could
guess what he was thinking.
"I'm a fool to be excited about
so small a thing as mere din
ner party" Gypsy chided herself.
"Why, my heart is going as fast
as if 1 had an appointment with
the dentist :"
The clatter, the tinkle OF glass
and rise and fall Of many voices,
proclaimed Lila's apartment be-
fore the elevator door opened. a
Filipino boy in a white coat
bowed low at the entrance.
"Darling!"
That was Lila, rushing for
ward, a new, strange, elegant Lila
in black founces. She was Car
men a la mode. She was mys-
terry, seductive, alluring. Gypsy
felt, all at once, the homemade
ness of her own Maud Muller cos.
tune. 1t seemed to her there
were a dozen people in the room,
although later she was to dis
cover there were only six, count.
ing Derek and Lila. So does a
party in a strange setting affect
many of us. Meanwhile, Gypsy
was glad to be carried off, up a
flight Of cleaning stairs, to lay
her wrap aside and attend to the
business of renewing her COM
pleXion.
Darling. how thrilling to see
you after all these ages" Lila
always talked that way, in a
breathless, staccato fashion.
She seemed feverish. She chat
ted, laughed, gestured, as though
her emotions were ali at concert
pitch. She seemed thinner, Gypsy
thought, but that might have
been only the effect Of the black
frock, cascading into many ruff
fes. Or of her makeup, which
stressed a lilac eye shadow and
made her eyes seem large and
wistful.
THE room was all black and
l. white and cherry. A bed made
of some curious, cleaning BLACK
wood; a dressing table Of metal
A white rug. A cherry shaw
thrown over the foot Of the white
satin coverlet. Cherry curtains
Lila, catching Gypsy's interested
glance. said, languidly. that she
thought it rather an amusing decor
She hadn't chosen it herself, she
added. Some decorator Aunt Prlssy
knew had run it up in their alb
senCe.
"Derek's own place Is beyond
there" she said, carelessly, throw
Ing open the door communicating
with a black and white shining
bathroom. And sure enough, there
was Dereks masculine chamber
solidly maple and blue and matter
of fact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

while the 80 men who will make
tho Flight were ashore resting.
Six navy ships, spaced at in
tervaIs of 300 miles, were speed
inc TO their positions along the
route to Pearl Harbor, where the
names will land. The ships are
for emergency protection,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

The partnership between ths
undersigned under the name or
Sanitary Market. has beensa DIS
solved. and the business WILL Pc
hereafter owned by Robert 4:
Hancock. Everett F.. Brock win
not be responsible for Obligations
incurred by said business HteR
this date. This January l.: 1884.
EVERETT E. BROCK, :"
ROBERT A. HANCOCK.
1-S,10&12p ~ IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

V,' ....,r, ,parce. 25c.
d, E;s,IIFIED DISPLAY RAlh
\ a'' soc per inch -,
4 ,..s, y, Thanks and ! I Q,
j y. g.sosc. are accepted :.
,-- ask for Information .
\ .. r,. "ksyed" ads. as they
~ confidential.
1 =. sr-.r IS made, The Tim mes
4. I err: {. --ssrons.ole for only IN,
r. ;- IS ~ Insertion. The
r -, M. i, -szronsible for SUB
|C.:..r, sfr : The adver YER
ls'-'-.. , ..; ra.fr immediately
d T.. NV corrections needed
! =, a. .r.s.fssJ ads taken over
w,,. a5 department. closes lose;
wan. 90 class scatlon POSI-
\ T ~. y, IT, ro- be guaranteed
H. TIA. hour .-s :,
"a, r,,. ads are a.waTs cash m
-. q" a., except 90 business men
1'a...- -. 80, having accounts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
EXPRESS OPTIMISM
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

CONTINUED from page onc)
ton of the leagues 18th birthday
today was planned.
ROME. Jan. 1O.--(UP).-lhe
18th anniversary Of the enforce
ment of the Treaty of Versailles
and the official birthday OF inc
League of Nations finds Italy
looking coldly, if not with open
hostility at both the treaty an"
the league. ;. r..
Premier Benito Mussolini taVors
revision of the treaty and reor-
ganization of the league, and dur
inc the coming year may be e%-
pected to push these projects as
italy's price for remaining in the
league and supporting the treaties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
37-NliscellaneouS

HIGHEST CASH prices for new
and AXE Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

GYPSY told herself Loyalty that
" all this surface glamour of the
smart world meant nothing to her:
and yet, in her heart, she was just
Evening star., 1934-04-17
This
Changing
World
Tendency in Spain
Toward Return of
Monarch.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1t is surprising, yet characteristic.
of the present restlessness OF the
world that while the tendencies OF
most countries are toward dictator
ships, Spain should endeavor to re-
turn to constitutional monarchy.
King Alfonso's stock is up again
and he is now in Paris waiting to
be recalled to the throne of his an
cestors. Spain is seething with revo-
luton The nobility, strongly sup
ported by the clergy, has succeeded in
convincing the Spanish people that
the return Of their legitimate ruler is
the only thing that can get them
out of their present precarious sit
uation.
Three years of republican admin
istration seems to have cured the
Spaniards of their taste for repub-
licanism King Alfonso is said to be
more popular with his countrymen
at present than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
Lord Derby Dinner
Probe Is Ordered
By British House
Churchill Charges Pres.
sure Was Brought. to
Bear on Indian Issue.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, April ia dinner party
given by Lord Derby, the noted British
sportsman, and attended by govern
ment officials will be the subject Of
an inquiry by a committee Of the
House of Commons.
The House agreed to the inquiry to-
day after Winston Churchill, unyield-
ing opponent Of the government pro-
posals for Indian self-government, had
asserted that Sir William Hoare, sec
retary for India, and two other min
listers" attended the dinner and used
pressure to obtain withdrawal or al
teration of evidence presented before
the select parliamentary committee
studying the proposals.
All parties concerned said they
would welcome an inquiry, and Sir
Samuel asserted it would prove "Mr
Churchill has found another mares
nest"
Mr.. Churchill told the House that
members of the Indian section of the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce,
which had drafted evidence for pres
entation before the select commit
tee, met Sir Samuel and the other
ministers at Lord DerbyS dinner and
that Sir Samuel set himself" to
preventing the presentation of the
chambers evidence.
The chamber withdrew its evidence,
he added, and substituted "a ghost
of the original. a poor, shrunken,
emaciated thing"
Evening star., 1934-04-17
LEGION COMMANDER
ANSWERS CRITICS
Declares They Do Not Under
stand Compensation Battle
in Congress.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-Critics of
the American Legion's activities on
recent legislation dealing with COM
pensation for disabled veterans are
"delVlng into subject they do not
understand Edward A. Hayes, ma
tional commander of the Legion,
charged yesterday.
Speaking before the Advertising
Mems post of the Legion, he urged
that units composed of business men
get behind the legion and challenge
inaccurate" statements relating to
the legislation.
Hayes said that only "about one
half of l per cent" of the Legion's
own members know the truth of the
battle fought in Congress over the
legislation. He said that the Legion
received $4o,OOO,000 from Congress by
passage of the bill over President
Roosevelt's veto, and not $22O,000, 900
or s209,000,000. as some critics have
stated.
Hayes asserted that $30O00,0O0 is
being restored to men and women
admittedly disabled in the service of
their country, while the other $e,312,-
600" has to do with the much -misun-
derstood presumptive disabled cases,
of which there are 29,258
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, re-
tired, who was Gen. Pershing's chief
of staff in the World War, also ad-
dressed the meeting. He denounced
students who indulge in anti-war
demonstrations, which he termed dis
creditable performances.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
CONTROL SEEN WAY
TO SECURE LIBERTY
Attorney General Says Govern
ment Must Force Intelligent
Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va, April l7.-Homer
Cummings, Attorney General of the
United States, told the School of Law
at the University of Virginia last
night that government must exercise
greater powers of social control to
secure liberty in terms of public well
fare"
Delivering the first of a series Of
three lectures before the Law School,
the Attorney General said that 'to
protect liberty in terms of the indi-
vidual' individual effort and "collec-
tive effort within the social and
economic process itself" is demanded.
Il think" he asserted, sit is the
realization Of this that explains our
current demands for self-regulation,
codes of business conduct and a
planned economy Surely the pres
ent crisis is not the result of the
breakdown Of character, rather is it
due to the failure of the various
groups in the economic structure to
function in terms of intelligent CO.
operation.
civilization" the Attorney General
said, 'in response to the forces of
life, is constantly undergoing various
transformations. While the old order
is changing. our social structures face
neither collapse nor revolution
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Madrid is the center of the move
ment An atmosphere of intrigues
and plots prevails in that city. AS
soon as somebody expresses republican
views there is a dead silence and the
speaker is regarded menacingly, as
if he had expressed heathen ideas in
the days of the Inquisition. To boast
that one is a member of a party
of the Left is anathena and means
social ostraciSm.
MondrchiStic and clerical posters
can be seen everywhere; in thea
terS, in street cars and on the UallS
OF houses. The religious sentiment
Dhtch seemed to be on the tUdne,
specifically at least, since Spain
became a republic is Obvious again.
Men take of their hats phen they
pass church, as in the old days.
A little push and out goes the re-
public and back comes the monarchy.
Observers says that the republican
sentiment is so weakened that the
next revolution will not be a san
culinary one.
AS a matter of fact, Alfonso was
not a bad King. The overthrow of
the Bourbon dynasty was one of those
political freaks which occur these
days when nations don't quite know
what they want, and express their
dissatisfaction with the prevailing dis
astrous economic conditions by po-
litical revolutions.
Alfonso's great mistake was that,
instead of trying to become a die
tator himself he insisted in remain
ing a constitutional monarch and
gave his prime ministers dictatorial
powers, and they were not up to the
task.
Two things have prevented the out
break of hostilities between Russia
and Japan this year. One was the
recognition Of the Soviet Republics by
the United States, the other was the
gathering Of large Russian forces,
especially a formidable air force, at
the Siberian -Manchurian border.
Moscow put at he head Of the Far
Eastern army its ablest commander.
Gen. Ilie Bluecher, who is barely 40
years old.
Bluecher-thiS is only NOM
de-plume," Which sounded less
menacing than Bonapdrte-Uas
metallurgical 1Uorker in the prouince
of Samdrd iChen the BolSheuist
revolution broke out. He had neuer
been a soldier before, but uaS q
fanatic BolsheUiSt
Guided by fine military instinct,
he organized band of 5000 men,
who soon became notorious by their
victories over the Kerensky troops.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
TRADE BARGAINING
ON COTTON URGED.
Atlantic Association Head
Advocates Roosevelt Be
Given Power.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c.. April IT.
Reciprocal trade agreements are nee
essary if the United States Is to
remain a factor in competing with
other cotton producing countries, the
Atlantic Cotton Association was told
yesterday by David F. Griffin of Savan-
nah, president of the association.
A probable increase of ! 900 900 bales
in production of other countries this
year while the United States is pre-
pairing to further reduce its output
makes it necessary, he said, that some
one be given authority to enter the
best reciprocal trades possible with
other nations.
Neither our association nor the
American Cotton Shippers Association
have opposed the Bankhead bill
However, it is difficult for us to over
look the fact that foreign growths OF
cotton have increased since 1911 from
100000 bales to 12,166,00O bales
while the American cotton crop has
decreased for the same period from
l5,656,000 to l2,810,000 bales.
Can we possibly survive with increas-
ing tariff barriers on imports and con-
stantly decreasing exports?"