davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

LOAN PIANO-Ony small delivery
charge. Viking MUSIC co. 40 e
O-f0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

F j. MEYER & CO Grocer--Fancy select
brands S02 East st. We deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

GOOD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
E. j. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINMENT
PROMOTERS. Inc. RI-9088. 36ll3 Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

FRIGIDAIRr-The ideal Xmas gift; special
low terms and liberal allowance. T. F.
McMURRAY & SON 4211 College. HUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

LOAN A PIANO-Only sman delivery
charge. Viking MUSIC CO.. 40 z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

cI.AMANs cAFETERIA--i4 5. Capitol ave.
IRE ideal place for the Shoppers On
ners. Lunch. etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

riage to a no-good husband. from
which Sonia had escaped via Reno.
81 think if I ever marry again I'll
be sensible about it. Well have sep
arate establishments. I'm going to
avoid the day-by-day familiarity that
takes the edge off things. He's going
to have his friends and Pm going to
have mine. And like to see a man
always at his best, too, just as want
him to see me. No lathered chins or
curl papers! Not next time."
The were approaching the huge
square of masonry which enjoyed its
breathless swank in amity. Those
who needed a sign to tell them this
was the Ritz Carlton Hotel didn't be-
long inside.
Merle paid the fare and walked past
the doorman in glow. He was think
ing what an altogether admirable per-
son Sonia was. Wise. too; how very
much wiser than he!
1t was not yet two o'clock when Son.
las stony-faced butler took Merle's
things. He glanced twice at the SER
want because he thought he detected
animosity in the tilt of the blond fault
lessly groomed young head behind the
pale-blue Teutonic eyes. Inwardly he
smiled. It was like Sonia to have a
butler just a little laughter than even
stage buffers came. With Sonia he al
ways got the sense of circumventing
the humdrum, of avoiding the mean
and usual thing. She had that sort
of flair.
Her great high studio room was rich
with yellow light. She stopped be-
fore a console mirror to apply dab
of lipstick and straighten her hair.
Then she went in and sank upon a
! deep divan, drawing one leg up under
her.
I "Merle," she said, pouring, from
decanter that was arranged with
ice and ginger ale on a tea table ready
for them, Il don't usually ask gentle
men in at this time of night. But,
after all, it's New Years! Did you
get the look from Wilmer? There's
something very funny about that. >
She motioned confidentially with hel
head for him to move closer. He did
"When tell you this you'll die. I'm
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23
PLAToNle" By 1AMEi{ AsMET{.

lustrators, it was true, but all rich
and well known. He acquired an
agent. He moved uptown from the
Village. And he abandoned every
thing except the pen-and-ink technique.
"There's plenty Of time later on
for the arty efforts" Sonia had said.
"Some day I'm going to take up oils.
too. But get your name first Merle,
Then you'll find some consideration
for your mature work. Remember,
we're both terribly young"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

Sonia was five years older than
Merle, who was twenty-three. It flat
tered him to have her look upon him
as a contemporary.
They moved very slowly, nosing in
to the press of traffic around Times
Square. Whistles and horns sounded
tentatively among the packed thous-
ands warming up for the bedlam that
would break loose when the lighted
hands of the clock atop the Paramount
Building pointed straight up together.
Merle felt aloOf from the gayety col
Rding with their eyes and ears
Sonia said:
Tell me about yourself. Did you
get the contract with Growers Week
ly?"
EYES," He turned and half faced
her. "It looks like smoother sailing
ahead now. Thanks to you."
you've got talent, boy" She gave
him a friendly pat on the knee.
"There's none Of the grueling battle
you read about for young men with
the goods. tell you, Merle, the level
Of ability in this city is so low that
anyone with even mediocre gifts is
likely to be hailed and feted."
From Sonia's lips there were an
swers, sure, adequate, for all the heavy
hearted problems of the world.
Don't" she adedd softly, Ego spoil
it all now by falling in love. Not yet,
anyway"
Merle thought swiftly back over his
contacts with Sonia. He had never
tried to kiss her. He had never even
held her hand.
"Sonia," he told her with the thrill
of discovery, "that's all bunk about a
Platonic friendship being impossible
between a man and woman. Look
at u.s."
The long oval of her face glowed
in the shadow. and he could feel upon
him the focus Of those small black in
telligent eyes,
"Of course. You know, you and
are really O lot alike, Merle. People
have told me have mans mind.
And that Is why we are able to be
real friends. We react to the same
things in the same way. Sophisti-
Gated people never need to take ad-
vantage of every dark spot to grab
each other"
He had guilty twinge at that, re-
membering the way he had felt about
Mary-Lou. But he had been terribly
young. He recalled, too, that once
returning with Sonia from the Bel
mont track he had thought the moon
light made it obligatory to put his
arm around her. She had kept right
on talking, as if she hadn't noticed.
There was shell, an immense reserve
around her.
"After ALL" Merle said, a little gid
dy with the new slant he was getting
on life and love, my work Is the
most important thing In the world TO
me. As yours Is 10 you. Mutual re-
spect and companionship-a spirit Of
pulling together-are pretty fine
things. You haven't any idea what
you've meant to me, Sonia, just in max
ing me realize that"
Exactly" She worked her splen-
did supple fingers together, as if to
give emphasis to what she was say
ing. 81 had my inning with the sort
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

of crazy young love you read about
1t almost wrecked me. But I believe
intelligent people everywhere, in this
day and age, are coming to see that
real love goes deeper. It has to be
managed, nurtured, preserved"
She leaned back, looking up at the
ceiling Of the cab.
"You knew, didn't you, Merle, that
I'd been married once?"
"No." He had, as a matter-of f-fact
heard rumors about an early mar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

a couple of days ago. My maid, even.
has caught on. Wilmer follows me
around with his eyes like a devoted
spaniel-and she thinks it's scanda-
lous. 1t is an impossible situation" J"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

going to have to fire my butler. I'm
afraid he's in love with mel"
Merle blinked in appropriate aston
ishment.
Actually, didn't realize it until
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23

Grinning, Merle said, "I don't blams
Wilmer. How could you expect him
to do otherwise, with you such a rad
liant person?"
Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MILDLY INSPECTION
PROGRAM ISSUED
Members of Board of Wis.,
itors for Annual FormaIi-
ties Announced.

The Navy Department today an
nounced the program, beginning Mon
day, for the Board of Visitors to the
Naval Academy, In which the Mid
shipmen will be given their annual in
spection by a group of prominent edu-
Gators and members Of the House and
Senate.
President Roosevelt named the fol-
lowing members to the board: Rev.
DR. w. Coleman Nevils, s. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University; DR..
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmidt, president OF
the University of Southern California;
DR.. K. c. M. Sills. president OF Bow
doin College; DR.. M. L. Britain. pres
ident of Georgia School of Technol-
ogy; DR.. Charles r. Richards, presi-
dent Of Lehigh university; DR.. H.
E. Clifford, dean of the Harvard Engi-
neering School and Rear Admiral
Ralph Earle, u S. N. retired. presi-
dent of Worcester Polytechnic In
stitue at Worcester, Mass.
Vice Presidents List.
Vice President Garner named these
Senators: Chairman Trammell Of
Florida of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee, an ex-oficio member Of the board !;
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Senator McGill Of Kansas, Senator
Russell Of Georgia. Senator Metcah
Of Rhode Island, and Senator Colds
borough Of Maryland.
Speaker Rainey named these House
members: Chairman Vinson Of Geor-
sia Of the House Naval Committee,
an ex-officio member: Representative
Bulwinkle. Representative Boland Of
Pennsylvania, Representative Cady Of
Michigan. Representative Frear Of
Wisconsin and Representative Carter
Of Wyoming.
The board members will assemble
at the Naval Academy at IL am.
Monday at the Officers Club to meet
the various heads of departments and
then proceed to the chapel and crypt
of John Paul Jones and then an in
spection Of Bancroft Hall will be
made. Lieut.. Comdr. A. G. Robin
son has been designated by the Navy
as secretary to the Board of Visitors.
Admiral Hart Host.
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
will conduct the board around the in
stitution and be its host at luncheon
Monday at l o'clock. After a tour of
the Naval Academy grounds in the
afternoon q reception for the board
will be held at pm. in the super
intendent's house.
On Tuesday the board will form
into committees for various inspec-
tions and in the afternoon witness
various drills.
Further inspections will be held on
Wednesday and at pm. that day
regimental dress parade Of the mid
shipmen will be held on Worden
Field. An hour later base ball game
with Temple University of Philadel-
phia will be played. as well as tennis
with Lafayette College Of Easton, Pa.
On Thursday further investigations will
be conducted at the discretion Of the
board. which will then proceed to
draft its report.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
RICHFlELD PROPERTIES
TOGO TO STANDARD OIL
Court Makes Award After Cities
Service Fails to Sub
NIT Bid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2o.-The
Cities Service Co. having failed to SUBJ
NIT a competitive bid for the Richfield
Oil Co. holdings in the specified To-
day period, Federal Judge william p
James yesterday accepted formal
supervision Of the plan of reorganiza-
ton and purchase proposed by the
Standard Oil Co. Of California.
Richard w. Millar, secretary Of the
Richf1eld Reorganization Committee,
said publication Of the plan by which
Standard will purchase the Richf1eld
properties for approximately $23,5oo,-
900 will be made shortly and q call
issued for the deposit Of securities.
Cities Service representatives issued
a statement saying the period allowed
by the court was insufficient for the
company to prepare substitute plan.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
DREAM COMES TRUE

PITTSBURGH, April 20 CP.-For
weeks Mrs. Mathilda Forest had been
begging her son Florence. 80, to start
a garden.
Then Forest, meditating on the job,
fell asleep and dreamed-dreamed he
found $40. The next day he took q
spade and went to work. He turned
up a $40 gold piece, crusted with
earth and dated 1881. Finishing the
job was easy after that. All the
neighbors came on the run with
spades
Evening star., 1934-04-20
TWO FACE TAX CHARGE
Ex-Actress and Doctor Alleged to
Have Given False Facts.

LOS ANGELES, April 20 R.-
Pearl Chertok, a former motion pic
ture actress, and DR.. Eric Wilson, Los
Angeles physician. surrendered yester-
day to face indictments charging
them with making a false statement
to obtain property held by the Gov
ernment In a claim against unpaid
income taxes.
The indictment was the aftermath
Of another true bill returned against
DR. Wilson a year ago on a charge of
evading income taxes of S4O,627
Evening star., 1934-04-20
THURST0N TO RETIRE

Mag1cian, HoWever, Is Concerned
Over Dress Suit.
MONTREAL, April 20 R.-Howard
Thurston, wizard magician, Is plan
ming another vanishing trick-into re-
tirement.
He came to Montreal. not on tour
but in connection with o business
venture.
Its not easy to leave the stage"
he conflded. And / ask you. what
am I going to do with that dress
suit?"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FOUR DIE IN STORM
Score Also Are Injured In South
ern Louisiana.

LAFAYETTE, La, April 40 R).-A
short lived but intensive windstorm
which swept across South Louisiana
yesterday claimed four lives, injured
a score or more rural residents and
leveled small houses over q wide area.
The disturbance, moving from west
to east, left thousands Of dollars
Evening star., 1934-04-20

ish: Mrs. Cltmine Taylor, 50, Of
Arnaudville; the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. @. Simon. and Albert Hayes,
colored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

RITES Set
Mrs. c. S. Corpening, ST.,
Died Early Today; Fu-
neral Wednesday

Mrs. C. S. Corpening, ST., age
e., native of the Mills River sec
ton. died at her home, 336 Hen
Jacksonville road, Biltmore. this
morning after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Mills River chapel We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock,
with interment there.
Mrs. Corpening had spent the
larger part Of her life as a resi-
dent of Henderson county, but
had made her home in Biltmore
for the past nine years.
She is survived by her husband
and one brother, M. E. Allen, of
Horse Shoe, and one sister, Mrs.
M. M. Britain. of the Mills River
section.
She leaves the following chill
dren: Guy. of Danville. Va; Gus,
of West Asheville; C.. S. Jr., Will
and Clyde, and Mrs. A. R. John
son, of Hendersonville; Mrs. D. C.
Sheriff., of Asheville, and Miss
Betty Corpening, who resided at
the family home in Biltmore.
The funeral will be held by the
Revs. R. H. Caudell, Howell, and
w. S. Hutchinson.
Pallbearers will be: Floyd Os-
borne, Lee Britain, Albert Cor
pening, Willis Britain. Charlie
Allen and Hubert Greenwood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Arledge's Vote Slightly Short OF Majority
ROOSEVELT ASSURES OUTLAY
OF MILLIONS FOR RELIEF FOR.
SUFFERERS IN PARCHED AREA
Broad Program Will Cover
6-Point Attack; Experts
Work on Ii

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
President Roosevelt today sent
assurance to the drought stricken
farmers of the west that more
than half a billion government
dollars will be poured into the
sun-licked areas for relief.
The president has modified
far-fung relief machinery and
experts are submerged with a
comprehensive six-point program
to bring cheer, food and work in
areas Of the west and middlewest.
The program is:
1.-$100,000,000 for additional
purchase of beef and dairy cattle
now lean for lack Of feed;
$4,000 for process
ing beef and other products of
food to families on relief;
3.-$100,000,000 for livestock
feed;
4.-$1OO,OOO,OoO for work pro-
grams to circulate Immediately
ready cash in the stricken areas;
5.-$75,000,000 for seed for
other crops and the retirement Of
submarginal lands of North and
South Dakota; expansion of the
CCC to provide work for young
men remaining unallocated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
DIR. DECARMO !
PASSES AWAY
Famed Educator Fletcher
Summer Resident, Dies
at Miami

DR.. Charles DeGarmo. famous
educator, former Swarthmore col
lege president, professor emeritus
of Cornell, and widely known both
in Florida and in this section, died
recently at his Miami home, &C
cording to word received here.
For a long number of years DR..
DeGarmo had spent a part of, the
year near Fletcher, and more re-
Gently he had acquired property
in Laurel Park with the intention
of making his permanent home
here.
At the time of his death he
was IS years old. After long
service as an educator he retired
from his professorship at Cornell
in 1914 and since had written and
published books and articles for
periodicals. At the time Of his
death he was preparing a book
covering 50-year period and
dealing with conversations which
he and two other college profess
sors had held about industrial, &C.
onomic, and political problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
F0UST, BROOKS
in RETIREMENT
VOLUNTARILY
Are Named President En-
eritus of Their Respec-
tive Colleges
ADMINISTRATION
DEANS TO SUCCEED

RALEIGH, June 5.-(UP).-
Trustees of the University of
North Carolina today accepted
the voluntary retirement of DR..
Eugene Clyde Brooks, vice-presi-
dent in charge of State College,
and DR.. J. I. Foust, vice-president
of the Women's College and made
them president-emerituses Of their
respective institutions at salaries
of $4,000 yearly.
Instead of naming new vice.
presidents, the trustees decided to
create the post of deans of adj
ministration for Chapel Hill, RAJ
leigh and Greensboro, units all
under President Frank Graham.
Collaborating with the execu-
tive committee, DR.. Graham will
name deans to succeed Foust and
Brooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Sell BUILDING
ON MAIN ST.
Sussex Corp. Disposes d
Second Property in .
Last Week

Sale of the business building on
Main street occupied by Patte'-
sons department store by the Su;;-
sex Corporation of Richmoni'
Va, was announced today. The
new owner is Philip Michalove OF
Asheville.
The transfer is effective at
once, Brownlow Jackson. VINO
with J. w. Duff handled the deal,
said. The building was erected IN
1928 and has two stories and base
ment, all of which is occupied by
Patterson's. 1t is % 1-2 by los
feet in size and is of brick con-
struction. The property was
bought as an investment. it was
said.
The deal is the second in which
the Sussex Corporation has hgrr-
ed in the last week, the Bellevue
apartments having been sold to
Mrs. Brownlow Jackson on June
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
CALL
TOPASTORATE
Rev. Mackenzie Not Com
ing to Grove St. Until
August, However

C. s. Fullbright, chairman OF
the board of elders and member
of the pulpit supply committee of
the Grove Street Gospel church
announced this morning that he
was advised late yesterday that
the Rev. Fred G.. Mackenzie OF
Scranton, Pa, has accepted the
call of the local church as pastor
but that he will not be able to ar
rive here until August L.
Rev. Mackenzie writes that ne
will have first to await the clos
ing OF the Bible school ne con-
ducts in Scranton. and that ne
plans a much needed rest. during
which he will visit his father in
Canada, before assuming his du-
ties here. ca,
The new pastor of Grove Street
Gospel church is affiliated with
the Reformed Episcopal church
and in addition to operating a
Bible school is pastor of the
Grace Reformed Episcopal church
al Scranton. He has held pas
torates in Hamilton. Ontario, and
in Baltimore, among others.
He was also at one time asso-
ciated with the Philpot taber-
nacle and is a nephew of DIR.
Herbert Mackenzie of the. Erie
side Bible conference Cleveland,
o. His father holds passionate
now in Canada. :.
The new pastor is assisted IN
tho oneration of the Scranton BIZ
bile school by his wife. They have
no children. 60
The board of elders of Grove
Street church has been acting as
a committee as a whole, in mat
ter of obtaining pastor to sue
coed the late DR.. R. V. Miller,
who was pastor there for many
wears until his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
CAR COLLISION
ENDS 5 LIVES.
Mother Of Tennessee Pub
Usher Among Dead; z
Seriously Hurt

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. June
Multiplication collision of
two speeding automobiles near
here last night killed five persons
and injured two others seriously.
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Musser and their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Keller, of Bellefonte,
Pa; Mrs. Lizzie Diesher and her
daughter, Mrs. Hunter Mann, Of
Johnson City.
Audrey and Kathryn Keller,
daughters of Mrs. Frank Keller,
were injured so severely that Its
tie hope was held for their recov-
cry.
Witnesses said both cars were
travelling fast when they collided
on a straight stretch of the Bris-
tol highway about eight miles
from here. A blowout on one of
the machines was believed to have
caused the crash.
The Pennsylvanians were en-
route to Texas to visit relatives.
Mrs. Diesher was the mother
in-law of Munsey Slack, publisher
of the Bristol ald-Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
DIXIE PRESS
DELEGATION
VISITING CITY
Executives and Writers
Accept Chamber OF
Commerce Invitation

Hendersonville is host this week
70 q small group of southern
newspaper executives and writers
who accepted invitations of the
Chamber of Commerce to come TO
the mountains for a vacation
Twelve papers in North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida
sent acceptances, and about half
of these were represented this
morning. Others were expected
during the afternoon, Edw. K
Sutherland, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of entertainment
said.
A trip to Lake Lure and CHM
ney Rock, returning by Hickory
Nut Gap, was on the program to-
dav. Tomorrow the privileges of
the Hendersonville Golf q Coun-
try cluD VIII ne SAISlluSu w WY
visitors, with free green fees IN
the forenoon and a luncheon at
.12 o'clock. At 1870 o'clock, the
party will be taken on a scenic
drive that will include the Pink
Beds of Pisgah National Forest
and Mount Pisgah, returning by
way of Enka.
Golfing and drives through the
Flat Rock section are scheduled
for Thursday morning, and the
weekly dinner meeting of the XII
wants club at 1 p. m. A circle
tour through Brevard, Caesars
Head and Travellers Rest, return
ing over the Greenville highway,
will be made in the afternoon.
The entertainment program will
be concluded Friday with an all
day trip to Brevard, BOSNIAN,
Lake Toxaway, Sapphire Valley,
High Hampton, Highlands, Frank
lin, Sylvia, Waynesville, Canton;
Lake Junaluska and Enka.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
lulntuplets Are
All Improving
pest Fire Burns to With
m Mile Of the Home

f. |SDV,SIH BAY, Ont, June s.
fires near the home
-, vi and Mrs. Olivia Dionne's
b., ~ the world-famous quin-
rs : are being nursed and car
4 "', caused additional worry
f.. night to DR.. A. r. Defoe,
|, S y, lnceasing efforts have kept
J. :, me, just a mile away from
h. arm is under control, and
h. 81 a,e being kept on hand in
b. emergency. DR.. Dafoe is
s,,i. sa Tor fear of the smoke af-
i M the babies.
a., siS Of jaundice which APP
=, Sunday was not consider
b S,S sa serious by DR.. Defoe,
Frd,r U almost all cleared up yes
|s,sS. Little Marie who has been
b up such a heroic fight for
ha Jay shown slight improve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
COOPERATION ASKED
in HANDLING GARBAGE


Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning asked the cooperation
of the city residents in the mat
ter of garbage collection. 1t is
becoming a burden in many
cases, he said, to collect garbage
because people do not place re-
fuse in cans but dump it on the
ground.
This, he said, causes trouble to
the department collecting garbage
and is a needless waste of time.
If people will place their refuse
in cans it can more readily be
collected and the process is more
sanitary, he pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Convicts Riot,
Flee To Swamp
All But One Mississippian
Recaptured; One Killed

PARCHMAN, Miss, June s.
(UP)-Convicts rioted and fled
for the swamps from state prison
camp No. 10 yesterday. One was
killed and three wounded. Eleven
broke through the prison gate and
ten of them were run down by
posses. .,
A lone fugitive. Clifford Smith
of Oxford, Miss, who killed his
sweetheart a year ago, remained
at liberty last night as darkness
fell on the marshlands
Andrew Lewis, Kinds county
robber-conyict, died with a bullet
through his heart.
o. B. Winters, alleged leader
of the break, suffered flesh
wound in the side. Veto Brewer. q
guard, was shot in the spine and
critically hurt. K. M. Williamson,
convict, was shot in the foot.