davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

ton"
In it Seymour Z. Harris, assist
ant professor of economics and
professor of international trade,
declares the elbow to confidence
from the new gold policy has al
ready been felt. Early stabiliza-
ton and a return to the gold
standard may re-establish conf
dence."
Professor Joseph A. Schumpet-
er's chapter headed "depressions, "
declares that in all cases recov-
cry from past depressions came
of itself, that initiation would
undoubtedly turn the depression
into a sham prosperity which
would lead to collapse even
worse than the one initiation has
been called in to remedy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

ayers of all the unemployment
offices in the state have been in
structed by Director Waynock to
cooperate with the department. OF
labor by setting mp separate files
of all registered unemployed who
have indicated a desire to get
hack into farm work and also to
register any additional ones who
want to get back into agriculture.
They will also assist Mr.. Mask In
getting in touch with land own
ers and landlords who are willing
TO cooperate in this work by
making available the necessary
farm land and tenant houses
needed.
Farm owners need have no fear
that these families will In any
way compete with them and add
TO the acreage of cotton, tobacco
and other money crops, Commls-
sioner Fletcher pointed out, since
these families at first will be per,
mitted to raise only food and
feedstuffs or their own use, so
that they will not come into COM
petition with the larger armerS.
The head of these families will
be available, of course, for en-
! plovment by the land owners IN
the making of their crops.
In order to- bridge the gap be-
tween the time these families are
able to become self-supporting on
! the land on which they will be
placed. they will be aided by the
emergency relief administration
and provided with necessary food
and livestock. 1t is believed that
| in the long run it will be more
| nnnnnnical to do this than to try
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
the administrator of the estate OF
the late David M. Shook, and al!
persons having claims against SAID
estate will present them to the
undersigned. duly verified. on Of
before the 14th day Of December.
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 Is. 1893:
w. P. SHOOK, .,
Administrator of David NJ. Shook,
Hendersonville. n. c:
l2-13-Wed-6tP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

to continue them indefinitely
either on civil works projects or
as relief cases.
Another advantage of this farm
placement service is that it will
also be avaiabe to farmers and
farm owners in the spring as
source from which to employ
farm labor and thus furnish a
contact between farmers needing
and desiring additional farm help
and unemployed who want work
on farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
TineS-Ne
Want Ad Rates
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Germ far this size type,
/ 3 wore. ,,s.C~tfon: half price
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
@MgITNKNOWN BLOND & X: ): !!! 4!

touched 10 be sure there were no
tingerprints. rs was careful about
everythins-but one person say
him. Melvina Holister! He may
OF may not have known 1t then. but
| was fool enough to tell him! I'll
clways have that on my conscience.
I actually asked him to talk to Mel
VIVA and see II he could find out
whether she knew something that
she was keeping from the police.
The fear that Melvina had seen him
worked on Coleman's mind until
he decided he'd have to get her out
Of the way. too. So he went back
and strangled her"
Kate Hewlett had listened silent.
ly through it all. Now she shook
her head. MY. N.Y." she said. Il
used to see Parker Coleman when
he waG a little boy! To think any.
think like this could happen in Ire
mont"
JULIET raised her cup and then
y set it down. Well" she said.
now that it's ali settled and the
murderer has confessed | guess I'd
better be getting back 10 my par.
ents."
I'D love to have you stay long.
er." Kate Hewlett told her.
That's sweet of you" the g1rl
said. smiling. but you've been to
good to me already. II there's an
afternoon train | think III take 80"
well. II you really feel you must
suppose we can't keep you. David
will find out about the trains for
you. Pave another cup OF coffee
DAVID"
He said. "No | think I'll go up
stairs now and turn in"
But he didn't do that. He went
into the dining room and fingered,
looking out the window.
Presently Juliet appeared. oh"
she said in surprised voice. u
thought you'd gone!"
Come here. Juliet"
She crossed the room. looked Up
at him wonderingly.
why didn't you tell me your sis.
ter wrote those letters?"
81 couldn't tell anyone-then."
81 wish I'd known 1t. 1--we
been fool but hope you can for.
give me. should have known you
couldn't have had anything to do
with cheap crook like Tracy
King!"
Warm color came into the girls
cheeks. Now that you do know
it," she said softly. 81 m glad. |
wanted you to understand"
He interrupted harshly. Juliet.
you can't 20 away so soon!"
"But I'm afraid I'll have to CO."
mot right away" he urgeI. II
want you to stay. Aunt Kate
wants you, too. Everything IL -
ing to be so different now, Juliet
Everything"
"Different?" the gih repeated.
Bannister's eyes held hers. The
flush In the girls cheeks teepsned
and suddenly his arms were arcuAA
her. He vas holding her closS.
EYES," Bannister went on. every
things going to be different from
now on. Everything-e1cept Just
one. l love you. Juliet. Didn't you
know that? Haven't you guessed
It? Oh. you're such . darling! !
love you and I'll always keep On
loving you. For ever and ever!
Juliet"
1t was not a question. and yet IL
was. The girl raised her head.
For ever and everi" she Wills
pered.
"If you'll let me-"
Her answer was completely cor.
vincing.
THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

controversy pending before the
commission involving sums Of
$4,000 or more or in questions
where the public good is con-
cerned, the two associate commits
sioners shall sit and act with the
utilities commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

81 figured II could convince
Coleman we had enough on Hollis
ter to pin the two crimes on him.
except for the missing gun, Cole
man would supply that. Oh. gave
him every chance! | knew that If
I was right about it he'd bring the
gun with him when we went to
search the apartment and then hide
it,"
But why" Juliet France asked,
did Parker Coleman"
Because King had been black
mailing him, just as | had sus'
peCted. Coleman wrote out full
confession and signed it, 1 read II
Just before came home The man
in the old wedding picture was
Parker Coleman's father. King had
the picture and some papers 10
prove Coleman's father had gone
through a higamouS marriage with
N'hS 'ho'Hei' w. II was al ,o"e
ago ! guess IT. was 'Iue al i'e"'
or al 'ea"t oo'e.i''h ,"ouShl II vas,
h'nS SRoMeu nun '"e p"pe's' 'o'.
','iH l'"' II IL " .",''e "'' o''' d."
the money he wouldn't make trou.
pie olI'eI WIS., Nv " /" '"to cou,' ~
IEhI l"' It, O''e''i"" p''" " "eei
ann quiet
,-.,. c,,on,,r oon,o hal. - To
." uo,,,. mo- nnl ,aar.a
49,. y;.a ,... coinr - n,orry Non
:, r.,s .oo ,,,ch, 10 won,
-" H,n;.o - r,h or, r. tho on.
~ no. rooIIv ,rra Tbnn
~ aan, - end Ki,o"
c,1r pornis,or ,oo,,od =, r,,iet
"A ~. nue, bovo hoo, rov min.
r,o. ortor vor loft " no soid
Tho cir, shook hcr b.,d "No "
sho said .T'U tell Won what really
banrcred that n;rht went TO
Tr,cv Eing,s ,nartmo,t IN got rho
letters Won know about. They
weren't letters I'd written. My sis,
ter wrote them. Tracy King had
threatened to show them to her hus'
band if she didn't pay him $4,000,
Helen was nearly wild about it and
asked ME what she could do.
81 told her I'd get the letters
back. | came to fremont. tele
phoncd TO Tracy King, and he came
to the hotel to talk to me. l made
him think | had the money and he
said if I'd come to his apartment
that night he'd give the letters TO
me. l went-6ut l took revolver
81 hadn't been in the apartment
moro than q few minutes before the
telenhone rang Coleman must have
boen hiding in there. 7 heard the
ebot ord ran n see what had hap,
nonod Trocv King wac living on
10 door and there was blood on
bic fooo
, sou.o. tho
L was 81 ilisi. .. 49, ron
ietters anu eve, I'm" ~. soor
OUT INTO the nan dnu snue .ne ~ 49, -
Then went DOWNSTAIRS anu ous "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
CHATTER NLNIII

C1Al EN- HLN LII
1T was an odd loULing group gath.
cred in Kate Hewlett's kitchen.
HRS. Hewlett, with a white apron
tied over her gray flannel bathrobe.
moved from the stove to the table,
her hCellcss felt bedroom slippers
Topping as she walked.
Juliet France. wrapped in a rose
silk 1egligee. sat near the table.
Her eyes scarcely left David Ban.
nister's face He was still wearing
his topcoat aid ne stood in the
doorway. almost filling it,.
You sit down" Juliet said TO
Mrs. Hewlett. and iat me pour the
,ofrcc." Shn arose. holding Il chair
forward for the older woman.
Kate Hewlett eased herself into
the seat. All right. Juliet" she
said. The cups are on the she"
behind You. Now then. David. !
want YOU to tell us the straight o:
his"
He rested his arms on the table
"I'n 90 over the whole thing once
more" he sid. But this is the
last tine, I'd like to got little
sleep before it's time to get ur
again"
"pcoNla can sleep any TINA" hi
aun; >a:a ta~tly. But they don;
latch a murderer cvcry day IL TIC
wceN and suppose should thank
tho LoTd FIR that! don't see how
gTy5Cdy C0u.i sleep with such eX
il mont going on. T" think you
solved the murder"
"Oh. no." Bannister objected
Not quite that MrEc1l and tic
detectives did the real work. Just
played hunch and Juliet
helped -"
The girl turned. why, what did
| do" she asked.
Gave NE the idea that finally
made Coleman confess. Don't you
remember we were talking the
other dav about where the muir
derer could have hid the gun? You
said something about window box
and that set me thinking. I'd tiG
urcd out who Il was the man in the
Old Photograph locked like Parker
Coleman. The likeness is really
quite striking if you forget about
the mustache. Of course it couldn't
he Coleman so decided it must be
some relative Of his.
.LVT seemed queer for King to
have a picture Of anyone re-
lated to Coleman, though. That
stumped me for quite while. Or
course knew both men we're in
love with Denise Lang. But there
was something more than that be-
tween them.
Then when ] found out King
had been Il ying to blackmail you
(he looked at Juliet ut came to me
he might have played the game
more ways than one. / asked Nc
Neal to check up on Coleman's bank
account. We found out he'd been
withdrawing large amounts regu.
.larly during the last year. Amounts
much larger than he'd ever drawn
before.
THAT fitted in with the black
mail idea but, as for the murder,
I hadn't anything at all to go on
except my bunch. l couldn't prove
Parker Coleman killed Tracy King
because he'd been Matchmaking
him. l couldn't even prove he had
blacbmailed him.
Il kept thinking about the gun
Coleman used-if he had used it
and what he could have done with
it. What Juliet had said about a
window box kept sticking in my
head. 1t seemed silly but 1 couldn't
forget 1t. And then when I met
Matthew Hollister on the street yes
terday the whole thing came to me
ike a fash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

JosephuS Daniels is U. S. AM
BASSADOR TO MEXICO. The
bird shown is a TOUCAN. SIR
FRANCIS DRAKE was the first
Englishmcn to travel round the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

OliCE-Our office now located
..1 annex, next door south Of
.Oa location. BrunsOn Furni-
.ilrg Co. IF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03

c+A'ING for Richmond within
= aogrs. vi. take two pas
s---ers. Phone -.g-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-03
37-Miscellaneous
Special Notices

iEClAL PRICES still continue
or coats. hats and dresses at
JENNIE HOWEN'S.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Tarzan of Tigers Puts
27 NOtChes on Spear

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 I.NSO.-A
lone white man trudgeS through
the jungle. His dogs bay A
tiger growls and charges. The
man, armed only with a spear.
bow and arrow and hunting
knife, braces himself. He impales
the beast. Wrestles him over.
Finishes him off.
Alex Siemel, the only white
man who hunts tigers with a
spear, is out of the South Amer
lean bush where he has spent II
Of his last 20 years.
In that time he has slain 125
tigerS-98 with bullets, 81 with
cold steel. He brought back six
pelts of tigers he knitted to death
on his last expedition. He has
had some close calls but has never
been wounded.
Heavyweight Trouble
The largest tiger he got was $40
pounds and it caused him a lot of
trouble. Said the huntSman:
"ThiS tiger went for the dogs
and tried to get away-the run
ming kind. One has to take a
chance when they are like
that"
DR.. Arthur CleaveS. of Lafayette
College; Bryan O'Neill, just gradu-
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HELP
MRS, MORGAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 0NSD.
A brand new mystery in the many
faced Vanderbilt custody case
came to the fore today when it
was reported that Mrs. Laura
Fitzpatrick Morgan. mother of
Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, has been
living for some time on the
bounty of the wife Of a Pitts
burgh millionaire.
During the custody hearings it
had been assumed that Mrs. Nor
gan's only means of support was
the allowance given her by her
daughters, Lady Furness and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. This income was shut
off with a snap after Mrs. Nor
gan gave damaging testimony
against Mrs. Vanderbilt.
No Reason Given
It was Mrs. Vanderbilt herself
who disclosed that former show
girl acquaintance of Reginald
Vanderbilt had assured Mrs. Nor
gan of enough money to live on
the rest of her life.
Known on the stage as Jaque-
line Archer, the showgirl married
Glenn Stewart, Pittsburgh million
aire, and is now living in the
Stewart mansion at EaSton, Md.
At present, it is said, Mrs. Nor
gan is a house guest of Mrs.
Stewart, but she doesn't have to
stay there to be assured of sup
port. Any time she wants to she
can return to her New York home
at IA East Sixtieth st.
The reason for Mrs. Stewards
generosity was not made clear.
Mrs. Vanderbilt could offer no
explanation for it. But she said:
"It now appears that Mrs.
Morgan was not making so su-
preme a sacrifice when she came
to court and spoke against me,
as she would have let everyone
believe.
Hits Her Stand
"PeOple believed that she was
wholly reliant on my sister
and me for her support, and
that she was making a martyr
of herself for the sake of the
truth regardles of the fact
that we naturally would not
continue to support her.
But all the time that Mrs.
Morgan sat in court and gave
her testimony she was secure
in the knowledge that Mrs.
Stewart had promised to main
tain her for the rest of her
life"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

'ated from Lafayette, and Hiram
MallinSon, a Yale senior, were in
the party on this particular hunt
Mr.. Siemel continued:
81 rushed in with a bayOnet.
DIR. Cleaves had a rifle and NAL
linSOn a revolver. The tiger
charged onto my bayOnet but
threw me right over. The boys
started to shoot. The bullets
were skimming pretty close to
me. The tiger put three of my
dogs out before 1 got him."
The hunter said he sometimes
used his bow and arrow to kill
the tiger or get him down out OF
a tree.
Man with a Beard
He uses a Six-foot pole with
about a one-foot shaft of steel
He only hunts male tigers be
cause female ones aren't large
enough.
Sometimes a tiger charges four
or five times against the spear
before he goes down for good.
Mr.. Siemel is As, bearded and
wiry. He was born in Latvia, in
Riga.
Why does he hunt with a spear?
Because it is the greatest sport
in the world.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

10:3O A.M.-Meeting, National
Patriotic Council, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Izaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting, United
States Treasury Post, American
Legion, Willard Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner, Oldest In
habitants, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Card and Bingo
Party, Benefit of st. Joseph'S So.
dality. st. Joseph's Hall, Second
and C Streets Northeast.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Better
Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Walters and
Mattresses, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 1912
1 St. N. w.
TOO P.M.-Banquet. Home Own,
ers' Loan Corporation, Lafayette
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Texas Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia Bar Association, May,
flower Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Colum-
bia Club, Univ. Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Congress
sional Country Club Com, Univ.
Club.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Round
Table, Univ. Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Hamilton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Phi Delta
Phi Fraternity, Univ. Club.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Actuarial
Society, Univ. Club.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Gaines
Class, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, New York
City Society, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dance, Merry Mad
caps Club, at the Playhouse, 1914
N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
TIMES TABLE

NCamp, Sons of Confederate Fed
Grafton, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Round and Square
Barn Dance, Colvin Run Citizens
Association, Huntmere Farms,
Browns Chapel, Va. Bring your
friends.
800 PM.-Concert, Atonement
Male Glee Club, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, on Blair
Road.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Bazaar,
and Dance, National Executive
HousekeeperS Association.
10000 P.M.-Dance, American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, Lodge 116, Willard Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Equitable
Life Insurance Company, May
flower Hotel.
CODE HEARING
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Hardwood
Division Agency, Mayflower Hotel
1000 AM.-NRA Conference
Retail Solid Fuel Industry, Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
"Tail All Communists,
Urges Navy Officer

have been a number of arrests
but no prosecutions. Public Off
cials handle our dangerous Com
muniStS too timidly."
He said the Civil Liberties
Union and the intellectual lead
ers" 1ere responsible for nullify.
ing the sedition laws.
While he was making his ad.
dress, the American Legion laid
plans to combat the teachings of
communism, taking cognizance of
the teaching here of communistic
doctrines in the Chicago Workers
School.
George Hines, chairman of the
Cook county legion council, said
he would urge the legion to seek
deportation of the teachers of the
doctrines
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 Q.N.SO.-Ja1l
all Communists!
Such was the recommendation
today of Lieut.. N. E. Hewitt, naval
reserve intelligence officer. who
spoke before the Paul Reveres, a
patriotic organization here.
He urged that the peril of Com
munism be wiped out by strict en-
forcement of the criminal Syndi-
caliSm laws.
Membership in the Communist
party, he said, is sufficient
basis for the prosecution because
the party plots the overthrow of
the American Government. He
asserted:
There have been no cOnvic.
tions under Illinois seditiOn laws
since 1921. Since 1880 there
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Framing Charge
Causes Trouble

PHILADELPHIA.-Carl Trau
bert, 33, of Pittsburgh, shouted to
the world at large the police were
trying to frame" him.
''Pipe down" urged PatrOlman
Thomas Waters, "we're only ar
resting you for drunken driv.
ing"
"AlI right" Traubert replied,
81 surrender. The odds are
against me-"
Magistrate Louis Hamberg held
Traubert in 5000 bail for court
after Waters related the details of
the arrest at Forty7seventh st. and
Baltimore Avenue.
That's no way to fix a
case" Hamberg told Taubert.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HAPGOOD TO SPEAK

Powers Hapgood, of the execu-
tive board of the Socialist Party
of America, will address the Wash
ington unit at 8 p. m. today, at
7O9 G. St. N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
EXPERTS
VIEW GOWNS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
get their hair mussed, and have
lost the harassed look that
seized them the first time as
they struggled into the tenth
dress.
Fur Coats Shown
Today's showing specialized In
fur coats. There were caracul
coats trimmed with silver fox,
leopard coats, Alaska seal coats,
mole coats, fur-trimmed woolen
coats, and several shaved white
lapin evening capeS.
AS usual, one model from each
store received the tag of approval
from the Fashion Congress. To
day there were two ties and an
extra judge was called upon to
make the decision. Woodward &
Lothrop showed two black velvet
evening coats with lapin and er,
mine collars, over white crepe eve,
ming dresses.
One of these capes was full
length, nipped in at the waist,
with a big, soft lapin collar and a
long sweep to it. The other was
finger-tip length, with a high col,
| lar of ermine. It was hard to
choose between these two, because
they were both smart. 1t boiled
down to matter of personal
taste.
Another Tie
Another shop that tied was Jel,
leff's. It sent a semifitted, cara
cul coat with a silver fox collar
and a flaring sports coat Of log.
wood brown Alaska seal with a
collar that could be worn either
high or low.
If the two articles exhibited are
equally good looking, even though
they are created for different pur
poses, a problem is presented to
the judges. They are told neither
the price of the clothes nor what
shop they come from until after
they have voted. Consequently
there is no prejudice. 1t is ques,
ton of taste and suitability.
Usually there is one exhibit
which is the general favorite. This
time it was a green, diagonal
woolen coat. bountifully trimmed
with beaver, from Erlebacher'S.
Mrs. Jasper DuBose wore it with
grace.
Accessories Provided
Most of the shops send acces
sorieS to 60 with ga h dress
hats, gloves, occasionally muffs
shoes, bags, and colored handker
chiefs. It is a job to keep all
these odds and ends straight in
the room where the models are
diving into new costumes every
two or three rlinutes.
In order that this may be com
petently done, there are women
who check the clothes and hang
up dresses carefully as soon as
they are brought in. So far there
have been no errors and, as every
time the efficiency of manage
ment improves, the chances are
that there will be none.
The meetings of the Fashion
Congress will continue every week,
with new judges and new clothes
The fact that it is a pleasant way
to spend the lunch hour, as well
as an interesting one, has spread
around the city, so that women
are now asking if they may come
and judge, and pretty, well-Set-up
girls are clamoring for the job
of modelling.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Colorado Yields
DinOSaur Traces

GRAND NOTION, Col,
G.N.SD-Evidence of prehistoric
life in the Grand valley of western
Colorado was unearthed by F. w.
Booking and Phillip Griebel, Of
Fruita, who found dinosaur leg
bone, five fet long and 40 inches
around at one end.