davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
l2-Miscenaneous

Vest things in coats, dress
/ and hats arriving daily at
tNNIE BOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
POULTRY IS BOUGHT
HERE WEEKLY NOW

Tomorrow is poultry buying day
at the Farmers Federation ware
house in Hendersonville. Each
Tuesday, the Federation dlstrl6-
utes considerable money for poul-
try in Hendersonvllle.
Last Tuesday. the farmers re-
eeived s175.2O for poultry, total
inc / 500 pounds. From 1900 to
1000 pounds come in regularly
each Tuesday at the Henderson
vile warehouse. officials said.
The movement Of poultry in
western North Carolina is always
heavier during the spring months.
Poultry in this section is ready to
move before the main poultry
shipping states-Missouri, Iowa,
and other mid-western states-are
ready to start shipments: <aax.
Tuesday is poultry uuying day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Poor Land Made to Produce

Land in Norfolk. England, other
wise Improbable, has been made to
produce apples worth up to $500 an
acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Clarified Pace
Times-NeeWSs
WANT Ad Rates

caKh in Advanced
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L., Of Thanks and IND.
srss'p e "s are accepted at
~ ask for information
b no. %ik Ike ads, as they
'. ..r,r is made, The Times mes
F' ;nSso IT Insertion. The
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omeri r 3 The adyer-
Es sto Id5Si notify s5t Immediately
= ny Classified ads taken over
1RphOne. .on+ rIo.e.
lam an, and an classification posi-;
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r that hour &,
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AM S~ ,t N business men
r concerns having ACCOUNTS %RSS
. S sns are charged the rate
~ B and and Sc SC per 6 re zoe zoe and md
per line. and 8Oc and 10'
S. line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Oldest Deed

What is believed to be the Oldest
deed in existence is held by a resi-
dent of Waterloo, n. Y. The docu-
ment Is 2OI years old. but despite
its age is exceptionally well pre-
served and the writing quite legihle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

Please take yourself OF or, by the
Lord Harry, I'll rive you a whai.
ing" Morgan Hotaling raised his
ebony stick.
Lila Bliss sank back against tho
cushions. "Why do they prosecute
me like this? What have l done?"
Hush. hush. my dear. Don't let
the bounder hear you"
Hes gone, madam" Grisson
said. rs there anything more l
can do?"
Nothing" She had her hand.
kerchief to her eyes.
"Marko come yet?" e..
She shuddered. 81 told him not
to. He simply mustn't. They'd
have his picture in all the tabloids.
Besides. I didn't want to see him."
"The thing is over them"
She frowned. "Of course. She
threatened me-threatened both Of
us. My nerves won't stand 1t.
had to get away. New people-new
places"
"You knew OF her existence be-
fore them" 1t was the lawyer
speaking now, not the concerned
male relative.
"Oh, | had heard of her-natur.
ally. 1 didn't suppose it was i'm.
portant. All men. :"
LILA. DEAR" interrupted the
other. II don't like to hear you
talk like that. It's flippant. It's
unbecoming,"
She shrugged her shoulders.
Anyhow, I'm grateful to you
dear, for standing by me so splen'
didly. with Aunt Marion and all
the rest against me-"
r lila would employ this manner
- with males to her dying day.
This one-elderly, precise, conven.
tional-responded to it as she had
expected him to. He said, mot at
all. You're the victim Of circum.
stances. my child. Nothing more.
Aunt Marion simply doesn't under
stand. :"
Lila kissed him fondly. He was
a bit Of a lamb. No one else under.
stood her so well. Aunt Marion
and her cousins had been horrid all
through her trouble. They had
never liked her, had always been
jealous of her because she was
beautiful. Women!
After he had gone she began tc
feel a trifle lonely. Had she been
wrong not to bring her maid? But
then she had felt she wanted to be
alone. There was an engraved list
of passengers on board and she
picked it up, reading 1t avidly.
One name caught her eyes The
Marquis Of Emelin-Dare.
Why, that was the handsome
young man she had met at Cannes
two or three seasons ago when she
had been visiting the Dentons. He
was delightful Englishman. He
had been poor as poverty then but
he had since come into a lot OF
money through the death Of a rela'
tive. Lila sauntered over to the
dressing table and touched hel
hair speculatively. She looked
fright. She would ring up the
beauty shop and have a facial.
Maybe she would not keep to her
cabin all the way. as she had
threatened, but dine in the main
salon. After all, she had been ter
ribly shut up for the past month.
She owed it to herself to take ar,
interest in life She was
young
The Marquis was young, too.
And Mako Broughton was old.
Poor Mako! Maybe 1t had been
providential that woman had made
such a fuss. He had been very
generous with Lila. She would
send him a radiogram presently.
1t would be friendly and cheerful
and sisterly in tone. Then she
would change and go on deck.
Those dreadful reporters would be
gone. =.
ITO Be Concluded) ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

at the Hendersonville and Forest
City warehouses, while Friday i
poultry buying day at. Tryon and
Waynesville warehouses. >is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
TRANSYLVANIAN SAID
TO BE 1903 YEARS OLD
IS BURIED ON SUNDAY

BREVARD, Feb. 27.-"Aunt"
Fan Robinson, said to. be lG3
years old, was buried Sunday
after funeral services at the Ced-
ar Mountain Baptist church. The
aged woman, who died Saturday
ct the county home, was Transy!!-
vania county's oldest known resi-
dent. -,
Mrs Robinson's husband was
killed 40 or so years ago, friends
said. She had no near relatives
Use THE w ANT ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
FORSALE

Auto. and Accessories
'<Trn-yOu to inspect our
an - values in used cars
Fesm1lsro assortment. Fully
.onditioned. Motor Service
LSaIas Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Blarney Castle

frney castle, a fine. old impos
Structure on the banks of the
RDe, near Cork. Is only the
I Of the building thIt once dom
p the countryside for centuries
Original was built In 1877, but
present structure is what's left
q rebuilding in 400. II Is no
p used as a place Of habitation,
Tine has added to its pic
fqueneSs anu the place bristles
legends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Married Auh5 ! - &C.,: s:aeg9

you'll be finished In this business
for life"
Then she started to hedge, sort
or, and said naturally girl didn't
want any trouble aud what did he
want her to do? He had all the
breaks. she said. A man always
did. He didn't pay any attention
to that. You could see she thought
being pathetic was going to break
him all up or something. He said,
"You be out Of here tomorrow
morning or else. !"
$50 she resigned" breathed
Catherine Miles.
"She didn't dare do anything
else" announced the girl with the
tawny hair. with relish. And
that's a case of good radiance if
you ask me-"
At Pier 81 In the heat OF mid.
4 day a limousine nosed its way
among the trucks and taxis. slid
ing up to the curb.
Empire sailing?" Two porters
jumped on the running board and
a uniformed chauffeur said some
thing In low voice to them. They
fell away and lady emerged from
the depth of the car. She was
slim, she was very beautiful, she
was young. Everything about her,
from the many bags in their suede
castings to the pearls around her
slim throat. looked costly. She
looked around quickly, as though
fearing notice. Then, followed by
the chauffeur and the men, lug
ging bags, she disappeared into the
crowd.
The August sun beat down upon
the decks Of the huge liner. The
lady came up the gangplank, look
ing neither to the right nor the
left. A man in blue, with gilt
braid on his officers cap, saluted
her and led her to the elevator.
The lady was obviously nervous.
You wait on the pier for Mr..
Hotaling," she instructed the
chauffeur. GIVE orders that no
one is to be admitted TO my suite,
There may be newspaper peo-
Certainly, madam. It's too bad
you didn't bring Davies. She could
have Tended them off for you"
She shook her head. dismissing
him.
The chauffeur came back with
some message. AS she wrote out
a direction for him. a knock came
at the door.
"See If that's the steward" the
woman said. Let him in. / sent
for him."
But the man at the door was
not in uniform. He wore careless
gray tweeds and a battered hat.
He said, "I'm from the Globe,
Mrs. Bliss.
She uttered a little cry. mo re-
porters. I said / would see no re-
porters." She shrank in her chair.
eff you'd just make a statement?
Is it true that your reported en-
gagement to Mr.. Broughton is
broken"
81 won't answer. You have no
right to break into my suite this
way. I'll complain to the captain.
Grisson. :"
THE chauffeur elbowed his way
l. into the passage. MRS. Bliss
says you're to ease out! Get that!'
The man in gray gave no sign
he had heard, but continued I'm.
perturbably with his barrage OF
questions. as it true that Brougn.
toms common law wife threatened
you with a suit for alienation?
What are your plans?"
"No statement {. no statement
the woman chartered, her eyes
flashing. "Oh, Uncle Morgan. send
this man away!" This to digni-
fed gentleman whose white hair
and pinee-nez appeared over the
shoulder Of the newspaperman.
you're annoying my niece. Sir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
3a6ooa Likes Aat Diet

Pc hamth vas babOon Is fond OF
and gathers them In an In
ping fashion. Laying It's hand,
Prned, on top Of dn ant Hill,
animal will wait until that
Peer Is covered with ants and
rapidly scoop the ants into
Mouth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

USE THE w ANT ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Notices

BEST RESULTS use Swift's
N Steer fertilizer. A reliable.
eadarl brand. F. r. HOus-
d. Phone 274-M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
l0-Fa arms

In 10 ACRE farm, 5 room
SrIsc. orchard, berries, other
movements, good location.
H. $500. Terms. G. l..
bjers. room 4, American
ms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
TWO KIDNAPERS
 TO BE EXECUTED
Convicted Under Califor=: mia Laws-Jury Decided
 on Death Verdict

Los Angeles, Mar 1--(UP)-- Convicted under the new Califor- mia law making kidnapping a capital crime, Harry Brooks and William Tanner will be put to death for the abduction and torture of Henry Bodkin, an attorney. A jury, de- liberated five hours, found them guilty and fixed the punishment.
 The kidna ping charges were based upon the abduction of Bod kin from his driveway into his house, where he was bound to a chair and his fingers burned with a lighted magazine cover in an attempt to force him to disclose the hiding place of additional money and jewels.
 Brooks will be sentenced Monday while Tanner goes to trial tomor- row on the issue of his sanity. Un- der the law. the jury's verdict makes the death sentence manda- tory in Brooks case, and in Tan rier's also should he be found sane. A third defendant, James Hill, pleaded guilty to robbery and faces sentence Friday. He turned states evidence against his confederates.
 The statute provides that the jury may fix the degree of pun ishment when evidence shows the victim of the Kidnapping met bodily harm. The verdict nay be death, life Imprisonment without parole or life with pafoie. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
SOVIET FLYERS
 HAVE ARRIVED
Three of Them Are Ready to Rescue 72 People !.
 Who Are Stranded

New York, March 1--(UP)-- Three Soviet Russian ace aviators. sent to aid in rescuing 72 men. women and children marooned on ice off Siberia. were here to-day. planning to go to Washington for orders.
 The flyers are Mauritz Slirno. who found the wrecked plane of Captain Eielson. American flyer, who perished in the Cape North area in 1928; Sigmung Levianevsky, who helped to rescue James Mat. tern, American round the world aviator who crashed in the Siberian wilds, and George Ushatov.
 They refused to discuss their plans. But hours after their ar- rival the Soviet, government an- Nounced at Moscow that the men had bsen sent on the steamship Olympic which arrived yesterday. to aid In saving those drifting on the Arctic ice after the wreck of the Russian ice-breaker Cheliusktr off northeastern Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
FAMILIES WERE
 FORCED TO FLEE
Two Buildings Were Burn- ed in Auburn-Weather
 Was 10 Below Zero

Auburn, Me. March 1-(UP)- Fire destroyed two combination business, and tenement blocks in the business district here early to- day, driving out 10 families in 10 below zero weather and causing loss of about $20,000.
 The blaze. started in the cellar of the Aubupn Fruit company, a wholesale and retail establishment occupying the entire street floor of a two-story wooden block at Maine and Court streets.
 Sweeping quickly through the wooden block, the flames spread to a three-story brick and wooden block on Main street, housing the Main stret cafe, a chain store, pool room and shine parlor, three law yers' offices, a voice studio and seven apartments.
 The seven families in the latter block and three families in the wooden block escaped without in- jury. Lewiston firemen helped Au- burn fref1ghters>to control the fire, which was about a quarter mile from the disastrous $2,000. .00O New Auburn fire of last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
PRIZE WINNING DOC WAS STOLEN
 BY 'DOGNAPERS'

Chicago, March 1.-(UP)vThe strange "dognaping' of Kid Boots Ace. prize winning Boston terrier, wae turned over to a private detec- tive today while the figure of a slinky lady in black entered the case.
 The dogs owner. Louis Rudgin- sky, Winthrop, Mass, tire mer- chant, prepared to leave for home tonight.
 Kid Boots Ace was abducted in the lobby of an hotel yesterday shortly after he had been awarded tho grand prize in the Western Boston Terrier clubs annual show. The prize was, a. blue ribbon.
 Police sought blond woman dressed in black who had admired the dog extravagantly during the show. They suspected she was a dope peddler.
 The dog was taken when Rud- ginsky placed his kennel upon a chair while receiving the congrat- ulations of friends.
 Two contacts have been made. A man informed Rudginsky by telephone to prepare $50,00O ran som. Rudginsky said the dog wasn't worth a dollar to anyone else and the caller hung up. Later the dognapers telephoned Paul Schwarz,, a friend, they wanted $500 to return the terrier.
 Rudginsky gave the thieves un- til tonight to deal directly with him. At p. m. he will reveal the name of the detective who will be the man to see. about the dog and board an east-bound train.
 Rudginsky said the dog would be recognized any time he might be shown at dog show.
 "All you could win with him would be blue ribbons he said. "I hadn't shown in Chicago for 25 years and won't show here again for another 25 years. It's lucky Sankey, Touhy and Sharkey are out of the way or they'd steal the whole hotel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, March 1-(UP)-A statement by Secretary Morgen- thau on the nations monetary pol icy set off 20-minute selling movement on the stock exchange early in the second hour today. Before and after that squirt of ac- tivity the market was dull and un- interesting. Late prices were frac- tions to more than a point down Tn the main list.
 Morgenthau said the monetary policy was distinctly an expert ment, and that the gold program appears to be working pretty we'll" s'
 Wall Street sold stocks heavily. Sales in the first hour totaled only 19O,0O0 shares, and in the second they were 410,000 shares. There after the rate fell to the first hour pace. However. prices failed to display any rallying power as traders held aloof from the market pending more definite indications of the trend.
 U. S. Smelling, which touched 125 1-2 early in the day broke 10 IF 1-2 where 1t was off points.
 Several of the higher priced is- sues made declines of points or more Motors dipped fractions to more than a points and then re- gained part of the loss. Chemicals were depressed rather sharply, with Allied at one time at 149 3-4 off IA points, and Monsanto 75 3-4 off g. Rails were fractions to more than a point down as were steels. Oils and amusements. held well.
 During the course of the session new lows for the year were made by Alaska Juneau, Commercial solvents, Johns Manville and Mack Trucks, few others moved up against the trend. A feature was J. c. Penny which at one time was up 3-4 points at GA IA. Western Union rallied a point
 Commodities eased small a. mounts. Wheat closed at losses of 3-S to 1-2 cent a bushel; corn was unchanged to up IS; oats oft Is to IA and rye off IA to 3-S. Cot ton was about steady; silk dropped 2 to 3 cents pound; hides were steady, and rubber down slightly. Bonds were dull and irregular. The dollar was little changed.
 what MOfScntHdu 3dlu
 Washington. March 1-(U.PO- Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr, told a house commit- tee to-day that the administrators present monetary policy is distinc- lively an experiment and that 1t will be at least nine months before more permanent policy can be evolved.
 "I hope congress will give us at least nine months or year so we may find out a little more about the situation," said Morgenthau.
 He appeared before a banking and currency subcommittee con sidering the Goldsborough bill to establish a federal monetary au- thority.
 "As far as I am concerned we are on a day to day basis," said the treasury head.
 "As far as I know no man can tell us where we will be six months Whether we are going to continue to be successful, I can only say l hope so. But no one knows. We have only been on the new mone- tary plan two months"
 Morgenthau asserted the gold program appears to be working pretty we'll"
 "We have, however, got to keep our mind absolutely open and meet things as they come" he continued. AS long as it is working we'll we'd like to try it little longer and give it chance"
 He handed committee members a chart which he said showed that since February 1893 the world price of gold had gone up 6S per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Naugatuck, March IL The names of ten persons nominated for directorships in the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce were an- nounced today by Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary, following the primary election. Of these ten the five receiving the most number of votes in the final election will be named directors, the four highest being appointed for 8 three year term and the fifth being named for one year to fill an unexpired term.
 Those nominated in the primary ballot were, Harold P. Baldwin, Louis A. Dibble, E. Harold Keeler, Edward l.. Kehoe, William J.. Neary, Glenn F. Noble, Harold R. Perry, John H. Schinuck, Edward J, Sodlosky and Joseph E. Talbot.
 The election ballots were mailed out to members of the chamber to- day and the ballots will have to be in by next Monday. Results will not be known until later next week. Primary ballots had been mailed out last week.
 George Henry Carroll
 George Henry Carroll, 72, we'll known resident of Beacon Falls and until three years ago em- r,oyed by the. United States Rub Der company Here, died early today at his home, 12 Maple avenue, Beacon Falls. MT Carroll had been a resident of Beacon Falls for 2S years ai1d was quite well known in Naugatuck. He retired three years ago from business. \
 He was born in Cheshire, Nov D.. 1882, the son. of James and Mary Carter Carroll. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Ada M. Lloyd Carroll and two sons, H. George Carroll of I.archmont, N. Y. and John F. Car roll of whitehall, N. Y., and two daughters, Miss Ruth Carroll of Beacon Falls and Mrs Ebert Thomas of Shelton; three sisters, Mrs Mary Collins of Cheshire, Mrs John Brown and Miss Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
INJURED BY BUS
 SUES FOR $5,OOO
Anthony Budickas Claims Four Ribs Fractured in
 Machine.-Trial Started

Trial of the $500G civil action of Anthony Bridickas of Waterbury against the New England Trans portation Co. was started today be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn and jury in the common pleas court. The plaintiff sues to recover for injuries he suffered in one of the defendants buses July II, 1881.
 The plaintiff said he boarded the bus in Hartford to come to Water bury. The bus stopped at the Elton. He got up from his seat near the rear of the bus and start ed for the exit door. The bus sud- denly started and he was thrown against a seat, fracturing four ribs.
 He suffered contusions And abrasions and was in the hospital for II days. Attorney John F. Whalen and Attorney Harry J. Beardsley appear for the plaintiff. Attorney E. R. Brumley of New Haven represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mar. 1-(UP)-Occas ional sales were being made at steady prices in the Boston Wool market today. Aggregate business was small, being scattered among the various grades. Quotations were unchanged.
 Uncertainty reappeared in some branches of the industry, due to the current code-revision situation, which leaves doubt in the minds if manufacturers as to costs of manufacture The wool trade it. self only elected a code authority Tuesday, a step which was expect ed to result in a specific course of action.
 The II. Agricultural depart ment said: Scattered small lots of several grades of domestic wools are being sold at steady prices. A large percentage of the calls are on average French combing GAS and finer territory wools in original bags at 82-84 cents, secured basis. In other greasy lines, the bulk of the demand is on 48c, 50s, 1-4 blood, at 69-71 cents, secured basis for strictly combing fleeces and at 72 "A cents, secured basis, for strictly combing territory lines. Low IA blood 46s, territory wool, has been sold this wek at 6265 cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
WOMAN HIT IN
 FAMILY QUARREL
Mrs Jennie Clark Told Poe lice She Was Held Up
 and Robbed

Mrs Jennie Clark, 37, of 705 North Main street applied for ad- mission to the Waterbury hospital this morning, alleging that she had been held up, beaten and robbed. When the police checked up on the details of her story they learned that she was the victim" of a family quarrel She objected to his actions and was apparently hit. She then engaged the service of a taxi driver and journeyed to the hospital.
 The police have discounted her story of being robbed or beaten by unknown assailants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
OUT
 FOR EDDIE MACK
Boston Promoter Alleged ly Withheld $1,777 in
 Admission Taxes

Boston, March 1.-UP).- "A capias has been issued for the ar- rest at Houston, Tex, of Edward B. McManus, better known as Ed- die Mack, Boston boxing and horse trace promoter, who has been in- dicted by q federal grand jury on tax evasion charges.
 Mack allegedly withheld $1,777 in admission taxes collected at box ing shows which he conducted at Boston Arena during November and December of 19g2. The taxes were paid by patrons but were not turned over to internal revenue col lectoes, the indictment said.
 After mediocre success in pro- noting fights in Boston. Macl, turAed to horse racing last sum mer' when the track at Rocking ham Park, N. H., was operfed. He is understood to be conducting dog aces in the southwest.