davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secursd by that Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted by j. A. Rusher and wife,
Cora L. Rusher, to M. M. Red
den, Trustee, dated "a Septem-
Der, 1880, recorded in Book 10S,
page 294, Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust for Hender-
son County, on account of which
the power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder of the note, and in or
der to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N, c., on
II January, 1885, at IL o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said Deed in Trust, to-wit:
Being lots 10, 90, '21 and %
of the C. F. Toms division as
shown on plat recorded in Book
sc, at page 263, of the Records
of Deeds for Henderson County:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
South margin of North Third
Avenue East standing South 81
deg. A min. West 40 feet from
the intersection of the South mar
gin of Third Avenue with the
West margin of King Street, and
being the Northwest corner of
lot %; and running thence with
the South margin of Third Ave
nue., South 81 deg. a min. West
I79 1-2 feet to the Northeast cor
ner of lot IS; thence with the
East line of lot Is South 7 deg.
IS min. East 70 feet to a stake
thence North 81 deg. a min. East
parallel with Third Avenue 78 LIZ
feet to the Southwest corner CT
lot %; thence with the line OF
lot % North deg. S5 min. West
70 feet to the beginning. Except
ing an alleyway ten feet wide
along the South line of the above
described lot, said alleyway run
ing from King Street to the ale!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
PRINCE PAUL
Is STRONG man
OF JUCOSLAYS
Vienna Foresees Friendly
Gestures to Italy as
Aid to Peace
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Dec. 26.-(UP).-
Prince Paul, viewed as the coming
power in the Jugoslav regency,
NAV surprise Europe by friendly
gestures to Italy, it was believed
here last night. Efforts to reach
an understanding with Premier
Benito Mussolini would Indicate
an entirely new orientatlon OF
policy, =.
Head of the Jugoslav council OF
regents, the brother of the slain
King Alexander apparently Is de-
veloping into the mueh-needed
"strong man" of the Belgrade
government. His astute handling
of the recent cabinet crisis re-
vealed unexpected political ca
pacity.
Faced with internal troubles in
yoIvinr the dissatisfied CrOats.
threatening Jugoslav's unity and
even the peace of Europe, Prince
Paul's firm hand led the nation
through the crisis and provided
Europe with a breathing spell.
Informed circles here believe
Paul forced the crisis in order to
get rid of the faction dominating
Jugoslavia for the benefit of the
Belgrade Serbs. Daring the anger
perhaps even the bullets-of
this clique, the regent asked Bo-
goljub Jevtic to form a cabinet on
broader lines than the previous
ministry.
Jevtic. although not entirely
successful in forming a cabinet of
reconciliation, did persuade a
number of former opposition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
BORN TO BE RICH!

ND ber newborn son been twins. Mrs. Matthew
Kenny of Toronto Canada. would feel much surer OF
winning the $500 900 Stork Derby which will be won
in October 1886 by the largest Toronto family pro-
duced in the previous years. The arrival OF Mar"
celle whom nurse is showing to his mother IN
hospital brought her increase to II children giving
her lead of two over her nearest rival, Mrs Grace
Bagnato The stake for the odd contest was pro-
yided by the will Of Charles Vance Millar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
BEGINNING

Lena Lucas line, 100 feet n
Church street and at the MI
corner of Edgar MONEYS lta|
runs South Is deg. 5 nil. TJ
ESQ feet to a point in the .s,,
of Wash Greek, thence with va
Creek S. 20 deg. 10 min. Ess
feet to a stake in the cer.e, |
Wash Greek, thence with a psn|
lei line with Lena Lucas line, n
78 deg. 5 min. East 236 feet to \
stake, corner Of Edgar MoOng
and Ira Lucas lots, thence nori|
$ deg. 40 min. West 70 feet 10 thl|
beginning corner in Lena Laa
line. This being the same lot sas
veyed by S. Maxwell, Rector M
Wright to Mamie Mooney, I'D
conveyed by Mamie Mooney 70
Edgar Mooney, excepting nd r.
ssyying 40 feet by 100 t:a q
Church Street. Deed Box NJ
page "a.
TRACT No. Is:
BEGINNING on a stake n
stake standing fOrty.tiys u
from the junction Of ChEraS
and South 4th Ave. ". on !s.M
side of Church street I'D u
South side of South 4th AZ v,
and runs with said avsnH v
deg. West As feet 70 an
thence S. 4 1-2 deg. LAT u 10
to a stake; thence S. Sc Egg
East Al l-2 feet to 4 aa
thence N. 8 ~ deg. West Ha U
with Church Street 81 TEE. NV
Beginning. Being one Of u, ~ ~ !.
conveyed to Mamie v 4 aI!lM y
S. E. Sentell. Deed Bo@N
page CO..
~ o.. ~. ~ came LOT cOnyeysE
j. L. Orr and wife 70 Wy y
Guice by deed dated Sept D. y :
1907, and recorded IN ~ ,: u
page 2s9 of the records .; t.. T.,
for Henderson County s ~. ~ :
George Guice to W. r r.! ~" nj
deed dated August In !: ). ~, !.
and recorded in Book g. EE y
2ss Of the records S., Of +; 5,s; II !
Henderson County and i'p ~ n is|
Potts to B. F. Brown S'a y y n n
dated May 18th, lsl' D' ~ d
corded in Book 3d. al fsE
of said Records and i i y 81
Brown and wife TO V. C. ", y: n y
herd by deed dated Dec =? s'a !, !. y
and recorded in Book ivv = II
100 of the said records T" III
said records reference Is y.
made mad for a complete y. ds tss i,
We except from !nt III
boundary, the house sn' Il 4
Church street, fronting ., 4
feet on said Church street re- h
running back parallel Win IL , = 81
Mooney line 100 feeI 49, " MI
in said Mooney line, t ;. $. Is 81
46 feet to a stake u e.. .s u
Lucas line, thence ,6 IS iss|
the said Lucas line l Sort ID d
Church street, thenc Q f 6st AL
Church street. 40 - 80 ar N|
said Ed Mooney corner
Book 1873, page 3D.
TRACT No. II: =. Es,s|
Situate in the city !!aa % Of -
sonville on north SUI .to essa
4th Ave. W. and on tn the Ernrsr,
of Washington ST. anu bonnis!,
the Dogan-Hall Io''
follows: . stake d,
southeast corner OF .a ins Ot%I
t hli' Ave. we s Southwest, N. n; ~ y A
#: from n. s the 5o itS Ave. r.,
. east margin of Wa .arner ~
Ie,es lot, ANN and ot%l
thence thence with north ~ ma ar I "l;0ea
. a' stake AXE. standing in "a, east innn,sctir
' St. at c the !h,sJ
NH MARGIN of Souls Tsbf
W. and east margin with Il ~
! ssrs f s T % y :'sts ',tss45sl
North NJ; i'v west st eorner, Of 80 s''Ef {. q
Hall lot; thence e, n Ave-. ". ~
lei v with stsS SeOt the north e' tisess
10 70 . said SiA Dneosgan-Ha;lIl . lot misre'
4 f E. parallel " with 3f s1''f it. to
! Washington St. n aSJ Book
BEGINNING. pe'' -.
page S13. ,,y of Dees"
H ,Ist' REDEEM and easanna'ii. i S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
ADMINIsTRATRIx'S NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Lieut.. Com
mander Paul Jones Peyton, de-
ceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the under
signed on or before November 27,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate viii make
settlement at once with the I'M
dersigned. This Nov, q, 1884.
MARY HOWE PEYTON,
Administrative.
Hendersonville, N. C.
11-27-Tues-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

hemp into synthetic cotton. 1t is
hoped the plant will cut cotton
imports in half. Italy is one of
the largest hemp-producing coun-
tries in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Italy To Make
Cotton OF Hemp
Synthetic Product to Cut
Imports by Half

VERSE;, Italy, Dec. 26. CUP).
Government and industrial eX-
perts inspected a new plant at
Castellanza designed for chemical
conversion of waste from dried
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

back of Lewis store.
This 18th December 1884.
M. M. REDEEM, Trustee.
.12-1S-Tues-4tp
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PROPOSITIONS ON STATE BALLOT


Herewith The Press gives its opinion
on the set of propositions which will be
presented to the voters for their decision
at the election on November 6. Eight of
the "a propositions are treated today.
Others will follow before election. In
expressing its opinion and recommends
tion, The Press bases them on the great
est good for the greatest number, at the
same time recognizing the right of those
having contrary opinions to differ with
us.
No. l. Veterans Welfare Bond act
Provides for a bond issue of S30,000,000
to assist veterans in acquiring homes or
farms. The state has already appropri-
ated S50,000,000 for this purpose. The
amount has not been sufficient to care
for all applications made. Notwith-
standing economic conditions, the act
has been self-supporting. We recon-
mend ''Yes" vote on the proposition.
No. .. Intoxicating Liquors-Prohibits
sale or disposition for consumption of in
toxicating liquors except beer on prem
ises and provides for sale of liquors in
bona fide hotels, restaurants and public
eating places, under control of the State
Board of Equalization. Since earliest
days taverns or hotels were entitled to
to do SO is an infringement on their
rights, and is discriminatory. We rec
ommend Eyes" vote on the proposition.
No. 5. Selection Of Judges-This is a
forward step designed to overcome some
of the weaknesses of the present method
of electing judges. There has been little
opposition registered against it. We
recommend Eyes" vote on the propos-
ition.
No. 4. Attorney General-Makes the
attorney general state S chief law oftl-
Ger. Does not infringe on power of dis
trict attorneys, but coordinates the activ-
tiles of all law enforcement officials,
something badly need in these days of
highly organized crime. We recommend
"Yes' vote on the proposition.
No. 5. Permitting comment on evil
dence and failure of defendant to testify
in criminal cases-There has been no
published opposition to this measure
which seeks to make more certain con-
viction of guilty persons, something that
chung juries'' and unjust acquittals in
dicate is badly needed. We recommend
vote Of "Yes" on this proposition.
No. 6. Pleading guilty before commit
ting agistrate-Permits defendant III
felony case to appear before commit
ting magistrate and, without encroach-
ing on the rights of the accused, makeslt
possible to speed up commitment and
avoid expense of preliminary and cour
hearings. We recommend Yes vote
on this proposition.
No. Z. State Civil Service = Makes
merit, efficiency and fitness the basis for
state employment, instead of political
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Sales-
men are persistent ringers of en-
bassy and legation doorbells here,
trying to sell everything from air.
conditioning apparatus to vacuum
cleaners. One vender of a useful
modern article classifies the en-
bassies thus:
British-Not interested in mod
ern appliances.
Japanese-Secretaries at first in
dicate they don't understand Eng
lish.
French-Pompous.
Spanish-Short of funds but
keenly interested in goods.
Italian British Turkish Have
to write home for permission to buy
anything that costs more than n
few hundred dollars.
All in all embassy officials are
reported very courteous. Red tape
difficulties are tremendous. The
salesman first sees, df he gets past
the doorman a second or third
secretary. If he has any luck
there, the secretary can only rec
ommend to the counsellor the pur-
chase. Ambassadors seldom if ever
have to bother about financial
matters.
Harold Ickes, secretary of inter-
ior, is so busy that he has "canned
speeches. He spoke at Toledo Sat
urday night. He speaks in Chi
cago and Detroit this week. All
three speeches are identical. Each
starts off:
"In the book of Genesis we may
read of the occasion when the Lord
met two angels etc.
The Washington monument has
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
A SMART MOVE

Whoever is responsible for the smart
move made last week, whether the sher-
iff supervisors, or district attorney, is
entitled to the thanks of Imperial coun-
ty, for avoiding what could have develop
ed into a highly undesirable situation,
to express it mildly.
Hankering for some kind of martyr
since the labor troubles last spring, the
American Civil Liberties Union and its
allies had seized upon Stanley Hancock,
serving term in the local Jail for his
part in connection with the spring strike.
According to an avalanche of letters
sent out all over the state and to various
national officials, Hancock's friends had
been advised that his life was in danger
upon his release from the Jail. This
publication received copy of one of the
letters and did not print it, recogniz-
ing its real object to be publicity for the
radical cause.
An appeal was made to the governor
and other state officials to grant Ham
cock protection upon his release. When
no action developed along this line, his
friends decided to extend their own pro-
lection.
They organized a cavalcade of cars at
Los Angeles, to be reinforced by more
EO'S
over to guard Hancock on his release
last Friday, and, perhaps. to stage
demonstration for him and their cause
which would be certain to make trouble
with Imperial Valley residents opposed
to all the radicals and their program
Instead of being held until Friday,
Hancock was released Thursday night.
Several deputy sheriffs who had business
anyway in San Diego, carried him there
with them and released him to his fam
lily.
The cavalcade, having nothing to pro-
teet, apparently vanished into thin air.
1t must have been a bitter disappoint-
ment to the radicals. Like "Smarty,'
they "had party and nobody came
Mr.. Hancock, instead of being a martyr
has developed into, something of
goat"
Radicals without martyr" are like
fish without fins-they Just can't func-
ton efficiently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
San Francisco, Calf.
isl October IL, 1894

San Francisco, Calf.
'' October IL, 1884
Mr.. Robert Hays, .A
Ell Centro Chamber Of Commerce,
Ell Centre, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays: SO
I am about ready to start on
pictorial advertising literature Tor
your section in The California jour
nal of Development This will be
similar to the attached, but sub
iect to the suggestions of yourself.
Will you kindly send me at once
short write-up for Ell Centro and
surrounding territory, accompanied
by a few pictures that you would
like to have us use?
At the same time, please give me
YOUR thoughts as to how extensively
we should publicize the San Diego
International Exposition in this
| folder. 7ni
AS soon as 1 can get dummy made
I'D will further advise you and w
can all get together in Los Angelo
To make the necessary changes.
We expect to have distribution
of not less than 100000 copies D
this pictorial section showing f
Centro and Imperial Valley which
will be sent to the travelling public
throughout the United States, in
coming tourists and given any 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

affiliation or the "spoils system" Takes
state employment out of politics and pre-
vents an incoming administration from
turning out of state jobs thousands of
citizens who may not have supported it.
We recommend "Yes" vote on this prop
osition.
No. g. Constitutional convention-Ha
for its purpose a convention to revise
the states archaic and hopelessly made
quate constitution. 1t is hard to con-
ceive of anyone opposing this PROPOSE
ton. Our state constitution is nothing
short OF public disgrace. We strongly
urge a Eyes" vote on this proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
BEDTIME STORIES
by HOWARD Z. GARRIs 70
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

are, Mr.. Longears," she barked and
she wrapped box up and gave it
to Uncle Wiggily, quickly, for she
was in hurry to go back in the
kitchen and finish her breakfast.
The NeW Box
Now 1 have a pencil box for
Bunty," sad Uncle Wiggily as he
hoped back through the woods to
catch the little orphan rabbit be
fore she reached, school. Soon he
saw her just ahead of him. He
called: ,v9 r
Here's your pencil, box, Bunty!'
AS Bunty turned to meet him, all
of sudden, out lof the woods, pop
ped the Bob Catoare1a
"Ha!" he mewed 1.-TWO rabbits at
once for mel" Uncle Wiggily was
so surprised that he threw Bunty's
pencil box at the Bad Chap. The
wrapping paper and string came off
the cover flew up and, with a
squeak, out popped a funny Jack
whose head hit the Bob Cat on his
nose. - at Qu
"Oh, wow" hoWled the Bob Cat
81 don't like that pencil box!" and
away he ran off Through the woods
Uncle Wiggily latighed.
"Ha! Hal" said the rabbit. THAT
dog lady gave meta Jack in the
Box in mistake for pencil box
But it's a good thing she did
"Yes," laughed Baby Bunty. Their
Uncle Wiggily took the wrong bo,
back and got the. right pencil boz
and Bunty hoped on to school. Sht
found her own box back of the kit
chen door that afternoon. And now
if the rubber bali doesn't bounc'
up and hit the pussy cat on he
nose, III tell you next about Uncle
!Wiggily's molasSes candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
OLD OUTLAWS
.. JOIN REUNION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. W.P) -
Emmett Dalton and AL Jennings, a
pair of outlaws who reformed with
the advent of the more modern
gangster shook hands over old times
when they met yesterday with other
members of the Chuck Wagon Trail
ers.
Around a genuine old chuck wa
gon, Dalton and Jennings gathered
with a group of old-time cattlemen
from the southwest to eat their
chuck and watch the younger gen
Grafton of range riders dispay their
skill with rope, horse and steer.
Dalton isn't as spry as he once
was. His body is still weighted from
some of the lead implanted by pos
semen when he was riding with the
old Dalton gang in and around Cot
feyville, Kansas. -.
Nor is Jennings, whose forte used
to be holding up trains.
More than 300 old and young
many with their wives and child
rem, attended the get-together.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
SAFEWAY TO
CONDUCT BIG
APPLE SALE

First aid for apple growers! That
is the purpose of Safeway Stores
and affiliated companies in an
nouncing an extensive advertising
and merchandising campaign Tor
apples, which will be conducted all
this week in San Diego and Inn
perial counties.
Following the conferences be-
tween Safeway executives and ap-
pie growers representing all the
producing areas, it was found that
the industry must face the neces-
sity of moving a surplus which
has not been materially reduced by
the drought. The fact that this
years western crop will exceed the
1888 production has been regard
ed as a market influence which
calls for action.
Safeway executives, however, be-
lieve that the public will be more
than glad to lend a helping hand
to the apple growers if they are
advised of all the facts. Therefore,
the campaign will be primarily IN
formative.
Thousands of cases were moved
in a similar campaign conducted
by the company last year, and it is
expected that the total sold through
Safeway Stores and this year may
exceed six million pounds.
Apple growers have expressed
their whole hearted support Of the
campaign, and have ARRANGED to
supply the company with the
choicest fruits and the widest var
ietY
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
FAMOUS OLD
STORY NOW
MOVIE FILM

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" the third and last of the
three great novels of and by Amer
leans. has been made into a mo-
ton picture by Paramount and
will be the feature attraction at the
United Artists theatre tonight and
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Wigs Of tie Cabbage
Patch" which was written by Alice
Hegan Rice in 1901, is generally
ranked with Little Women" by
Louisa May Alcott and David Ha-
rum" by Edward Noyes. The latter
two have already been filmed, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
is now completed.
Pauline Lord, distinguished stage
star who played in such notable
productions as Anna Christie" ="
THE Late Chri,topher Bean"
Strange Interlude," and They
Knew What They Wanted" makes
her screen debut as Mrs. Wigs. 3"
She rejected numerous screen Of
fers in the past but succumbed to
the chance to play in this classic.
Evelyn Venable and Kent Tay'
lor, who have been teamed several
times, are cast as the young lovers,
Miss Lucy and Mr.. Bob. w. c. Fields
has a leading role and ZaSu Pitts
plays the vapid Miss HaZy. All five
of the child roleS-Jimmy. Billy,
Asia, Europena and Australia
have been filled by well-known
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Don't Quote Me
BY United Press

an aluminium tip. 1t weighs sew
eral pounds. Government Engineer
William N. Grieg spent several
hours examining 1t the other day
from the scaffolding put up TO give
the monument bath.
Alexander Sachs, the first re-
search and planning expert OF the
NRA has been here looking at his
old stamping grounds. Asked what
he thought of the NRA he replied
~ can't figure out what they are
trying to do.' Many others here
are the same way. unable to de-
termine whether the board is right
iSt or leftist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
UNCLE WIGGILY's PENCIL BOX

One day, when Baby Bunty, the
little orphan rabbit, was ready to
hop to the Hollow Tree School to
recite her lessons tothe Lady Mouse
Teacher, something happened. Bun
| ty couldn't find her pencil box. j
"Oh, where is it? Where is it?s
she cried. Il had it last night when
I was doing my home work, but
now I can't find it.
Perhaps it fell under the table
where you we're studying" said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
NO, I looked there = said Baby
Bunty.
Maybe it's on the piano. said
Buster. I'll go look for you, Bun
ty. It's almost time to go to school
and you don't want to be later .
Buster kindly looked for Baby
Bunty's pencil box, but he couldn't
find it. All the other rabbit girls
and boys had their pencil boxes
ready to hop to school. In each boz
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

were one or two lead pencils, some
colored crayons and a little foun-
tain pen. Uncle Wiggily had given
each of his bunnies pencil box
when school started in Septem-
ber.
"Oh. can't go to school without
my pencil box" said Baby Bunty.
Where is it?"
Maybe a Bad Chap got in the
bungalow last night and took it, =
said Jingle.
Not Bad Chap
"Nonsense!" said Uncle Wiggily,
hopping down the stairs. "If a Bad
Chap had come in 1 would have
heard him. But it is getting late
Bunty. You hop along to school with
the others" For by this time jim
gle, Jangle, Buster and Custer were
on their way.
But what about my pencil box?'
said the orphan rabbit.
"I1l hop to the store and get you
another" said Uncle Wiggily. "Yol
start for school, Bunty. I'll meet vol
before you get there with a new
pencil box"
"Oh, that will be fine!" said Bun
ty. So she twinkled her little pinl
nose as nearly as she could like Un
Gle Wiggily aud hoped on Il
school. The rabbit gentleman salt
he would take short cut through
the woods and, give her the ney
pencil box before she reaches
school and Uncle Wiggily was feel
ling glad that he could do kim
deed as he hoped to the pencil bo
store kept by the old dog gentle
man.
AS it happened the dog gentle
man was at breakfast when Uncl
Wiggily hoped into the store an
asked for a pencil box. The do
gentleman's wife was behind tn
counter.
"Oh, yes, a pencil box! Here yo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Train Will Seek
To LoUer Record

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. up
Tested in a series of experimental
runs, the Union Pacific's new
streamline train will streak away
from Los Angeles at 10 p. m. (PST)
tonight in an attempt to set a new
rail record to Chicago.
Railroad officials were confident
, the train will reach the LaSallc
Street station in 80 hours, 80 min
, utes. The present running schedule
between the two cities is 46 hours. A
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
SHRINERS DEPART

LAS VEGAS. New. Oct. %. U.P)
from six western states
returned to their homes today af-
ter staging a colorful initiation
ceremonial at Boulder dam and a
parade. Approximately 200 novi-
tiates were inducted into the order
from two score temples, including
those of Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Oakland, Portland, Seattle,
Phoenix. Albuquerque and Salt
Lake City.