davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

So hACO nS1hOh d6ohioo Viz 10
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.
Police guns blazed today on
the waterfront as the Indus
trial Board attempted to cut
its way through heavy picket
lines of marine transport
workers and break the mari
time strike which has been on since
May 9.
Sixteen men we're shot One, nom
striker, E. L. Hodges, was wounded
in the hand and stomach. Jerry
Hart, striker, was shot in the leg
and w. ]. Wilson was severely
wounded in the thigh. John Beovich,
a striker, was shot in the neck.
Many shots were fired by police
in the vicinity of Rincon Hill, and
several houses were struck.
Governor Frank Merriam further
accumulated the reign of terror
against the strikers by announcing
that he would call out the National
Guard.
Police violence was renewed today
?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Pickets Shot, Cassed and
dubbed on Frisco
Waterfront
BULLETIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July s.
National Guard units in the San
Francisco Bay region were or
dered this afternoon to stand by
in uniform under arms, ready to
go into action against the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

Continued on Page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
NO WORD YET
ON UTILITIES
APPOINTEES
Ehringhaus Still Silent As
TO Naming Of Tive Of
Commissioners

RALEIGH, Jan. S.-Governor
J. C.. b. EhringhauS continues to
Give no indication as TO who he
expects 10 appoint o. associate
utilities commissioners or as 10
when he expects to appoint them,
DESPITE the fact that these two
part-time commissioners were sup
posed to be appointed by the time
The new utiuueS commission law
went into effect January l. Sew
cral names have already been
mentioned in connection with these
two posts, but it is agreed that
nv discussion Of these appoint
ments is the purest speculation.
For those who know Governor
Ehringhaus are now convinced
that ne excels at keeping his own
counsel and that he rarely tells
anyone ABOUT any of his appoint
mcnts until after they have been
made. o., r,.,,,,;.
efoer Winbornc, who tells me that
there is nothing before the COM
mission requiring the services OF
the two associate commissioners
i'm the immediate future, so that
7 see no necessity for making
these appointments Immediately,
Governor Ehringhaus said. Il am
hoping to make these appoint
ments within the near tuture'
however.
More than this the governor
would not say.
Several names are being men
toned as likely to receive con-
sideration by the governor Tor
these two posts, however, Inc
foremost of these, in the opinion
If most observers here, Is John
Snrunt Hill of Durham, author
and sponsor of the bill that abol-
fSbod the old corporation commas
Sion and set up the new plan
With one full-time utilities com
missioner and two part-time as
sociate commissioners to SIT IN 90 Oh
hearings involving more thah 20
600 in cash or involving the puo-
| lie GOOD. The two associate com
oissioncrs are to receive go d"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
UTILITIES TO REPORT.
MERCHANDISING THRU
SEGREGATED FIGURES
The Timcs-;;ews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Jan. lS.-For many
years the merchants Of the state
especially those merchants sell
ing gas and electric appliances
have been objecting to the sale Of
merchandise by gas and electric
utility companies, maintaining
that many of these actually lost
money or made no profit on the
sale of these appliances. They
have repeatedly asked the State
Corporation Commission to inves-
tigate the merchandising activities
Of these utilities with a view to
prohibiting the practice.
Today Utilities Commissioner
Stanley Winborne issued Order
No. 8. in which he ordered these
utility companies, in making out
their reports for 1893 and all fu-
ture reports. to report their mer-
chandise> revenue and expenses
separately and independently from
their revenue and expenses from
their electric and gas operations.
The order also instructs the utility
companies to show this Informal
ton as to their merchandising ac-
tivities on a separate blank.
Because the blanks heretofore
used by the utility companies in
making their reports to the Cor
poration Commission did not seq
regate their revenue and expenses
from the sale Of merchandise from
their revenue derived from the
sale of gas or electricity. it has
not been possible to determine the
facts with regard to their mer-
chandising operations" Commits
sioner Winborne said today. "It
was thus impossible for the COM
mission to determine in fact
whether the claims made by the
merchants of the state were we'll
founded. But by requiring sepa-
rate reports and figures on the
sale of merchandise by utilities,
we can arrive at the facts. Then
when we have the facts. we can
consider what action. if any, shall
be taken. 1t would be manifestly
unfair. of course, to take any &C
ton with regard to merchandising
bv utility companies without first
Cnttinp all the facts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
Watch for Announcement
of Brunson's Fire Sale!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made in
the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by that certain Deed OF
Trust to me as Trustee for CHM
new Rock Realty Company, lncor-
porated. by w. c. Horton. on
April 18, 1928, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
1874. at page S36, ] will, under
and by virtue of power of sale IN
said Deed of Trust, and at the re-
quest of the cestui que trust. and
for the purpose Of discharging the
debt secured by said Deed CT
Trust. proceed to sell to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville.
North Carolina, at 1900 o'clock
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 81, 1884
the following described land. to-
wit: =,
Lying and being in Edneyville
Township, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, FIRST
TRACT, the G. w. Conner Tract:
BEGINNING at an X on a rock
on the North side of Hickory Nut
Creek and the old turnpike road,
C. Oates and w. F. Pryor's cor
ner: thence South 4612 deg. East
8 poles to a stake in old turnpike;
thence South 83 deg. East 40
poles to a stake; thence North "a
deg. Is poles to top of a large
rock in creek; thence North ~
deg. East 16 poles to two rocks in
the fork of Hickory and Middle
Fork Creek Reynolds corner;
thence South "a deg. East is
poles to a cross on rock in creek;
thence East Ia poles to a spruce
nine. thence down the creek to
the ford of the old turnpike road;
thence up the old road to a rock
with a hole drilled in it; thence
North rs deg. West II u poles
TO a stake. cross on rock in Turn
pike road: thence South II deg,
East 40 poles; thence South 70
deg. West 70 poles to a dogwood;
thence South 10 deg. East "a
poles to a rock in hollow; thence
South so deg. West to the back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

day while sitting in hearings,
though they are not to receive
more than 5000 a year. Hence
the Appointments cannot be con-
sidered as being at all renumera-
tive.
Another who has been men
toned as being in line for one
Of these appointments is Thomas
Turner, Jr., of High Point, men,
Der Of the house in the last seS-
sions Of the general assembly.
Turner has been among the lead
ers in the state general assembly
in favor Of stricter control Of
public utilities with a more ade-
quate state agency for the regu-
lation and control. He was also
a strong supporter Of Governor
Ehringhaus in the 1888 general
assembly. SO he has long been
considered a possibility for one
Of these positions. Some think,
however. that since he has been
appointed one of the attorneys
for the receiver of the CONNER
cial National Bank in High Point,
he would not be able to or inter-
ested in accepting this part-tlme
position as an associate utilities
commissioner. Still another men
toned for one of these posts is
James s. Massenberg of TryOn,
also a member of the 1888
house which he made a record as
2 distinct progressive who was
not afraid of the "big bad wolf, !"
generally referred to as the pub
lie utilities companies, although
he did not belong to the more eX-
IRENE bloc which was in favor Of
putting almost the entire tax
,I,,, Of tho etotn IN thn mill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

tiles and other large industries.
1t has also been suggested that
the governor might appoint one
or both of the professors of pub
lie utilities law in the Duke uni
versity and University of North
Carolina law schools. Leslie
Craven is head of this depart
ment in the Duke law school and
NJ. T. Van Hecke, dean of the
U.N.C. law school, is head of this
department at Carolina. Both are
recognized as experts in public
utilities law and problems. 1t IS
agreed that both are uncontaml-
mated by past connections with
power or other utilities compan-
les and that could be depended
upon to deal with the utilities
companies with absolute fairness,
vet without favor. They would
have no axes to grind. But their
appointment undoubtedly would
set up a howl among the politl-
clans, who have been looking up
on these two jobs as undispensed
patronage, to which some Of their
pack are entitled.
One of the principal reasons
why it is believed John Sprunt
Hill is in line for one OF the
posts is the fact that he is per-
sonally a wealthy man, and hence
not in need of the $500 a year
the job would pay and that in
spite of his wealth he has always
been on the side Of the 'little
man" and more or less opposed
to the big interests, even back in
the days when that was very I'm,
popular. He is also recognized
as fair and impartial and not IN
clined to be prejudiced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

R SALE OR TRADE
Palt1 equity in |. c. ).
tsEe. Address, c. J. V,
p Iwe,-NeWS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
Married Nzytt, j j u.s. ::! .a9e:
9 1897 NEA Service. Inc

18th in a duplex at 33 east
street.
"Why. that's only two blocks
away from u.s." Gypsy said, sur
prised.
Il suppose you will be seeing
her quite lot" surmised Mrs.
Morell, gently.
1t wouldn't do to tell Nuns.
Gypsy thought, that while she and
Lila lived only two blocks apart
geographically, the social gap was
wider. 1t wasn't too likely that
their circles would touch.
But she was wrong about that,
as she was later to learn.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

.CE-Cu- office now located
. mex. door south az
a.1u BrunsOn Furn.-
4. o.. #
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08
VT TUNE , IUOD
r. FOR $50 DAYS
For Any Information
Phone 578.
MON BUS TERMINAL
''1S e"eil Hotel Building
FEWER CARS SEEN

'r' ARD Jan. 9.-CSpecis;D.
I ..ar 200 tags sold by
distributor since Jan. l,
#" cars ON the highways
4. nave shown q cOrsid-
"a.. No arrests nave
SOB far as could be as
saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-08

HH Dr war is 4 con-
..uE .o suspicion and i'll
'".ty Monroe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Black Complex Features
Midsummer Collections

Lovely. wearable. feminine clothes
distinguished the Paris midseason col
lections Freaks and oddities were
conspicuous by their absence; no bus
ties, no panniers, no fish-fns, nothing
geological. They follow, In the main,
the natural lines OF the body. and
their aim Is to make women attrac-
tive.
TWO leading points stood out First,
the black complex. Secondly, the per-
sistence Of the three-quarter coat.
Many collections are so black, that
you might think a gigantic inkwell
had been spilled over them. Black for
morning, black for afternoon. black
for evening. Sometimes, for evenings,
very exciting fabrics make the black
gowns unusual. Cellophanes. and cres,
and curious crinkles and clokles.
With her blacks, whites, and I'M
usual grays, and her fabrics suggest
Ing widows weeds, Schlapareili
seemed to be celebrating the funeral
OF the depression.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death BY throwing herself
from Lonc Mesa, to escape dishonor
II the hands of ! drunken desperate,
Sonya savarin allows herself to be res
cued by her suddenly repentant at
taeker. Tho girl LIS q self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians, living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge. his wife. Lila, and their
small daughter. Babs- She IN engaged
to Rodney Blake. wealthy New Yorker,
Out her heart Ii with the friendless
Navajos and she evaaes 4 wedding.
Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two
Fingers. Navajo. through the crisis
OF an Illness. Two Fingers Is deeply
grateful. Blake returns to New York,
declaring he WILL give sonya six more
months and then demand she keep her
promise to marry him. Sonya again
meets the man whose advances she
had repuised on Lone Mesa. He tells
her be bitterly regrets his action.
Soaya 10 affected, but unforgiving. She
hears rumors of Border bandit lei
Captain Diablo," and vaguely connects
MIN with her attacker. On Lone Mesa
she again comes upon the strange young
man, but she no longer fears him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

MOST women realize or are coming
- to realize that as far as capt.
talizing personal charm and achieving
smart and distinctive appearance are
concerned. there Is nothing which SO
effectively does Just that as perfect
grooming. Not even wardrobe OF
beautiful clothes can do for one that
which a beeomingly coIffed head, a
cunningly arched eyebrow and 4 youth
giving facial can do.
In lieu of which. small wonder is
1t that the matter of placing ones
destiny In the hands OF ones favorite
beautician Is growing to be fixed
habit with the fair sex rather than
an occasional luxury.
And so, Madam and Miss Vacation
LIST, how about 1t. are you making 1t
a matter of first Importance to see to
1t that your hair Is set In order ere
you depart for seashore, or mountain
side? Now that the newest method
Is to do 1t the machineless way-no
wires attached-no electricity, the ac-
quirlng Of permanent" becomes
more Of pastlme than a trying, te-
dious ordeal.
BY the way, 1t Is we'll to keep In
mind In regard to the latest haIrdress
that the distinguishing feature of the
smartest coiffures Is hair that Is partly
curly and partly straight. Which
means that for the first time In years
the girl with straight hair has a real
advantage, for she can get perma-
nent wave and have the waves placed
where she wants them instead of hay
ing them all over her head The girl
ish halrdress at the top OF the group
illustrates the idea. Here the hair Is
brushed back sleek and waveless from
the forehead with curls and waves de-
veloping at the back and each side.
That pretty fashion OF wearing flow-
ers In the hair has been revived. In
this instance semi-wreathlet OF
posies adds Infinite charm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
MAKES RADIO OF
HUMAN BODY BY
THOUGHT WAVES

People thousands of miles apart
may shortly be able to communicate
with one another by means OF
thought waves, according to Profes-
s0r Callegaris, an Italian mental spe-
cIalist.
He says there are three "commu-
nicating discs In the human body
one on the right side of the neck, one
between the calf and the ankle, one
behind the index finger of the right
hand. A search for these discs" was
first made In 1908 by the late Profess
sor Mingazzini, but he died before
he reached the stage of actual tests,
and Professor Callegaris promised
to continue the research.
In one OF his experiments, two
nurses were blindfolded and seated
ten feet apart, facing each other. A
small capsule OF aluminium was
placed on each nurses neck at the
spot where the human receiving
and transmitting apparatus is sup
posed to be situated. One of the
nurses was asked to transmit her
thoughts on a subject In which both
were interested, and the other to try
to receive the message.
After a while, the nurse who was
acting as receiver stated that she
felt sharp, burning sensations on the
tip OF her tongue, pains on both
cheeks and the left wrist. also
peculiar feeling OF heaviness on top
OF her head and emptiness" at the
lower part of the brain. Presently
she stated that she could see net
work of white radiations, undulating
like the waves OF the sea, all round
the body Of the other nurse. She
then said that the other nurse was
telling her about one of the patients
In the hospital, mentioning his name
and describing his symptoms. The
nurse who TRANSMITTED the mes
sage agreed that this was correct
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

the very fact of change outwardiy
argues change lnwardly. I'd trust you
now considerable way"
He drew long breath of fragrant
smoke and, turning away, looked out
over the spread of desert shimmering
under the early afternoon sun.
When be turned back to her, Sonya
was shocked at the look on his hand
some face, sunken look. haggard, as
II some cruel wise of the spirit had
suddenly been set upon It. He smiled.
for the first time In her experience Of
him. and something leaped In Sonya's
heart like captive bird struggling to
be free.
Miss Savarin," he said, that's the
sweetest and the cruelist thing you
ever said In your life. It's danger
GUS thing, too-for me. Yet I'm glad
you said 1t. It'll be somethin'-some-
thing to remember among worse men,
cries. And now I'll be getting along.
Please come here whenever you want
to. Lone Mesa is yours from now
on"
He swung into his saddle, and the
girl put out a quick hand and caught
his sleeve.
No." she said swiftly, why should
you give 1t up7 There's something
here for you, something good, l know.
It's In your eyes when you look out
yonder. a peace and a healing. and
want you to have that. You need 1t.
Tits something of the of the soul.
II you see what I mean"
Gravely he looked at her, shook his
head wonderlngly.
My Cd" he said softly. what
woman you are | didn't know there
was one like you outside Of tn story
books Are you, by any chance.
lady preacher7"
Mo- said Sonya, "of course not.
I'm physician. But I'm a woman
first. and | can see when hearts
sick as well as body. You're sick In
your soul. your character. or | miss my
guess-and usually don't do that"
! No. he said. you haven't now.
But 1t don't matter In this case. It's
too late for medicIne-even yours"
"It's not" said Sonya, and was as
tonished at the passion Of her tone !;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

The winsome maiden wearing the
fuffy-ruffle net collar, posed below In
the picture, also has a part-straight
and part-curly hairdress, and there
Is suspicion of bangs surrounding
her lovely brow-an adorable couture
for youth.
Yes, we agree with you, the hair ar
rangement to the left In the picture Is
extreme and will probably interest only
the type who are seekers after some
thing different" We appreciate the
fact that 1t would luke some time for
the conservative average woman to ad
just to such radical change from pre-
yailIng fashions as this However, 1t
does carry the message that the new
est trend Is to bring curls up higher
on the head off the nape of the neck.
not necessarily as high ms pictured.
but striking happy medium. Here
you see also the coronet braid which
II you haven't one grown to your head,
need worry you not at all, for you can
buy 'em looking as natural as your very
own. And beau-catchers, that's what
our grandmammas used to call them In
the days of their youth, II we are not
mistaken-referring to those little
curly-keWs over the temple and fore
head
more conservative hairdress Is
presented to the left In the group. 1t
Is just such as ladies OF refinement
and cultured taste will covet. Not
hair La seen out OF place, which Is en-
actly what fashion demands OF the
new coiffures, an exquisite finesse
which stands for expert grooming.
Since 1t Is again the fashion to wear
ribbons and bandeaux, we thought you
might like to see the attractive way
the idea has been carried out In the
Instance OF young modern. so we
are adding 1t lin the circle) as
postscript. The bandeau lis formed of
velvet leaves which crown her pretty
waves and curls In classic simplicity.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
SUMMER CLOTHES
REALLY FEMININE

Clothes have become so profound
ly feminine that happily one no long
er feels obliged to babble about their
femininity.
They are obviously created for wom-
en-, not for tomboys, or baby dolls
This mIdseason shows the mode as
cending toward a perfection of bal
ance that has not been achieved In a
long time. Exaggerated wInd-blown ef-
fects have been swept away, leaving
pleasant ghosts of their former selves
to lend movement to the silhouette.
The bust is now the most important
polnt-yes, one can say Ii, the hIgn
spot-of the silhouette. Every coutu-
rier emphasizes 1t In some way, at
least on frocks and blouses. All the
other moot style boundaries fade Into
insignlficance beside 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Making Shopping Easy

German merchants have begun to
employ trade stimulant that many
an American housewife would like
TO see put into effect In this country.
Instead OF delivering their goods In
response to telephone orders, they
send automobiles for the housewife,
bring her to the store and allow her
to make her selection Of what she
wants. Then buyer and goods are
put In the car and Whisked home.
BY picking up several patrons In
single neighborhood at one time, the
German merchants employing this
device have found that 1t Is not eur
tremely costly. Moreover, while one
group does Its shopping, the cur
dashes out TO bring In another, elm
mating Idle waiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Its never too late. Not till ones last
heartbeat--only then"
what are you tryin' to dot" he
asked her gently. smiling Into her
eyes again-"change tn spots OF tn
leopard7 Be careful. There's no
more treacherous beast alive. An I'm
telling you true, Miss Savarin. I'm =
leopard at heart. cruel and fierce, and
not fit for you to speak to like this.
straight out, man to man. don't de-
serve IT. II you knew what an who
am you'd turn your horse an ride for
that down trail like all possessed. and
you'd be right"
Maybe | do know-a little" Sonya
flashed, but I'm not afraid I'm never
afraid, OF anything"
mo. You're like a white angel In
armor," he said gravely: you haven't
any need to fear. Even / could not
hurt you when ! wanted to. You're
e-anywhere-any time. TIL devil
himself couldn't hurt you"
"Will you remember what I Say
that It's never too late to changer"
"I'll remember" he said politely,
IAN thanks. Now, good-by. and good
luck always. Miss Savarn."
"Good-by," said Sonya, land the
same to you
He carried his hat In his hand as he
whIrled the horse away around the
corner of the ancient stone house, and
did not look back. and Sonya listened
to the shod hoofs striking into the de-
file that led down tho face OF the
sheer cliff.
She sat stiffly quiet In her saddle
and was conscious OF strange tumult
within her spirit. What had she done.
talking here In this high solitude with
this mysterious rider whose inner self
was black with unnamed sins-whose
very presence In the land was q
menace and a portent of dlsaster7
For she knew past all doubling that
this was the Blneeyed One of whom
the Servant spoke In his vague par
ables, that henchman Of Beelzebub who
went before trouble. And she who
owed him hatred, who had vowed to
take her pound Of flesh from him be-
cause OF what he had tried to do that
day at the mesa's rim She had
talked with him. earnestly, and with
out scorn
| The soft blue wells of twilight were
beginning to trail along the deserts
| face before she reused herself and
went down the steep declIyIty for
home.
The next day she went to see Little
Moon and refused the bundle Of sheep
pelts which Two Fingers offered her.
along with the gorgeous finished blAn-