davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
e 1917 NEA Sendoe. Inc

this! Ii would only mean Keeping
a secret from Tom and he'd never
in the world understand il.
Well she would work out the $50
with Marko-she would give him
the very best she knew how TO CIV
in the way Of labor-and then she't
not see him again. Marko's way OF
living was too inSidiOuSly easy for
young working wife. fIe made
things so soft. so luxurious.
At long last she fell asleep TO
dream troubled and uncertain
dreams in which Mako Broughton.
wearing a long beard and flourish.
ing big stick. threatened her with
dire happenings.
She woke. trembling all over with
nervousness. Tom was standing
over her. big and young and vital.
whats the matter, darling'
Think you see a ghost?"
"Oh. | had such a dreadful
dream!"
He put his arms around her.
"LaZybones, that's what comes OF
eating too much dinner and going to
sleep. I've walked miles. feel
great"
CHE sat up. shaking the sleep out
of her eyes. Where is every.
body?"
They're congregated in the
kitchen, popping corn" Tom told
her. ITS eight o'clock. Your
fathers talking about wanting sup
per-"
Support" Gypsy cried, appalled,.
I'VE only left the table a moment
ago"
You've lost count" Tom jlbed.
lie pulled her to her feet.
Arm in arm. they Joined the
group in the kitchen. Beatrice had
her red silk frock covered by a
tent.like apron. She was slicing
bread. Mr.. Morell withdrew his
head from the icebox door.
We're scrabbling for supper" he
told his eldest daughter. Come
and help"
Gypsy said she couldn't eat bite.
She felt like a Strassbourg goose al.
ready. But when at last the i'm.
promptu feast was spread. she
found herself milling at bits OF
things. A wing Of the ravaged
bird, a buttered roll.
"Oh. this hot tea IS heaven,
Nuns! l always forget how much
l love tea"
Cousin Lou beamed. TRY some OF
this fruit cake, Gypsy. It's Grand
Aunt Mildred's recipe
Gypsy laughed helplessly. This
was Christmas, after all. She would
90 back to bread and milk on the
morrow to make up her dietary
sins.
At 10 o'clock she and Tom pulled
themselves and their various be-
longings together.
Might, NUNS. Such good day.
darling. Night. Daddy. Remember
you're all coming to my place next
week."
Sunday. yes" Mrs. Morell said
comfortably. II declare, think It's
too much for you, Gypsy. Better let
it 60" =
Nonsense. III expect you"
There were kisses all around and
then the door closed and she and
Tom were in the little car together.
"Brr!" Gypsy held her fur collar
high. The wind was bitter now.
sweeping across the flats.
Tom tucked the robe in around
her. If only he'd been able to buy
her that fur coat! Maybe next
| year
Gypsy pushed the thought Of Sat.
urdav far back in her mind. Shed
have to make some excuse to Tom
for not meeting him that afternoon.
What should she say? She hated
lies, but this was one which had to
! be told.
ITO BE Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
TAX MEN EMPOWERED
TO EXAMINE BOOKS

RALEIGH, Jan. 17.-(UP).T
Commissioner of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell announced yesterday that
The state department of revenue
i clothed with authority to eTI
- the hooks, papers and all
of any merchants IN the
collection of the three per eSSo
General sales tax under a r9i.ns
6v Attorney General BrumnlNtss r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

the most part are located in the
industrial Piedmont section, tho
there are several counties in both
tho extreme eastern and western
sections of the state that have
come through the depression with
out defaulting. The counties, from
east to west, that were not in de-
fault as Of December 81, 1898,
are as follows: Dare, Currltuck,
New Hanover, Columbus, Robe
yon. Scotland, Gates, Hartford,
Northampton, Halifax, Warren,
Vance, Franklin, Wake, GRANVILLE,
Durham, Orange, Alamance, Gull
ford. Rockingham, Forsyth Da-
wilson, Stanly, Moore, Richmond
Arson, Union, Mecklenburg,' Ca
barrus Rowan, Davie Yadkin, AL
leghany, CASTOR, Lincoln CIeve-
land. Rutherford, Burke, Nc
Dowell Mitchell and Haywood.
Since this list was compiled,
however, Haywood county has
gone into technical default.
Some of the counties now III
default but in which refunding
operations are now under way
which will restore them to the
non-defaulting group are Wilson.
Wayne, Nash, Edgecombe, Cum
berland, Randolph and Catawba
counties. These in the local gov
eminent commission here believe
that Lenoir Pitt, Beaufort, SampI
son and several other eastern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
EDNEYVILLE SING
SET FOR SUNDAY

D. P. Moss. president Of the
Edneyville Singing association to-"
day called attention to the singing
which will be held Sunday, Jan.
81. at p. M, in the Edneyville
school building.
Singers are invited to bring
song books. both old and new. and
all choirs and quartets and other
singing groups present will be
given place on the program.
The more happiness you give
the more you have left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
g.. word for type this
for first insertion;
; nrice for each addi-
d consecutive inser-

'Fr-;~-m large; zoe s DATE
sssslFIED DISPLAY RA L
4 69s -I per hn'n ar5 Trib.
o., o- are, are accepted a:
h Of Respect &c
4 q WORD. t,fo-r,,.ior
p keyed ads, IS they
I Strictly, r. confidential.
]. So, 49, +. r,ate. The Times
H. IS rgsn0as. -.s ~ TL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Fried FORTY STATES on his
.t..H WEST POINT be-
f. & MILITARY ACADEMY
- s. Iso2. The battleship
EST VIRGINIA cost the us
F205Iayvu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

aSOUNCING-Gray 4 Hug
-a' aa.. added 10 their Spec-
--- Battery and Electrical
'-a .oo.s and parts to
4 e-- adjust and repair
-..-. larJurctors. Service
al makes. Gray & Higgins,
& Electrical Service.
-.. is. ave and Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

1 INVITE YOU to the formal
A.- Of Feace's Grocery at
, q. Rock, on Greenville high
rs-s' january 20. Coffee served.
:. . no. have a cup. Service
la. Satisfies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Special Notices

'ATCH OUR WINDOWS-It
a. be long EOw-The 1884
.--Drivc IL only five
les and you will not be sat
,-.t with am. other low prize
car Motor Service &
pa Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
81 oodstuGs
l2-NiscenaneouS

r SALE - Underwood type
F -.. condition; cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
FORSALE
Houses and Real Estate

SAFE OR TRADE-lmProv-
...-. property I'm Holly
@ sr property here.
Andrews. Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

PSI - Gentlcman's small dia-
s.. .r-. Reward. Apply
ar- News stand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
WANTED
37-MiScenaneous

CHEST CASH prices for new
rr. Highland Lake Mil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Pace
TiInes-News
Vant AID Rates
r,,b IN Advanced

-Cash n Advanced
s'.'' for this size type,
Insertion; half price
..r5r. insertions.
,-.-s-SI a line this
. ....-.I. minimum Of Eve
r.,rE this size type
e,s- Insertion, half
4 f9r subsequent in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

COUSIN Lou was spare. smil-
- ing, middle.aged woman from
Asbury Park, always included In
The Christmas group. Mr.. MOre.l
looked around the table with a
swelling sense of life's goodness. a
man had his shares of burdens and
worries-often he didn't know how
he was going to make both ends
mcet-and then Christmas came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
q o n TIN u Z n
from page one
Expect $4,000 to
Join Movement at
Sympathy Meeting

mounting before whitening volleys
from police guns. Strikers and their
sympathizers hurled bricks and stones
and shrieked curses as the fighting
ragged from the ferry building south
and spread into the adjoining indus
trial section.
Thousands Witness Fighting
Thousands Of curious spectators
were imperilled by bullets and gas.
Street cars making loop at the
ferry building rumbled for a time
through clouds Of acid fumes.
Police gas bombs detonated in pool
halls, shops and even hotels as the
officers drove strikers to cover and
then started to mop up.
The most savage battle Of the day
was fought around the I. L. A. head
quarters. It was in this fight that
the two men were killed and most of
The injuries were suffered.
A gutter flowed with the blood of
wounded strikers. Bullets thudded
into the walls Of hotels and industrial
buildings and whined through several
street cars.
Earlier in the day police repeatedly
charged Rincon hill, one time exclu-
sive residential section of San Fran
cisco which overlooks the scene of
the industrial associations efforts to
open the port.
Possession Of the top of the hill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Hon. L. E. Birdzell, Washington, D.
G., general counsel for the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation, was
among speakers Tuesday ct the an
nual convention of the North and
South Dakota Bankers association In
session at Deadwood, s. D. Birdzell,
q former North Dakota supreme court
justice, came to Bismarck after de-
ltvering his address and Is at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
]. E. Davis and ]. p. Wagner repre-
sented the Dakota National bank at
the meeting, while e. r. McCanna
represented the First National bank.
Others going from here were Adam A.
Lefor, state bank examiner, and Oliver
Eielson, bond salesman for the ALI
SON Williams Co.
In his talk, Birdzell outlined briefly
what the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation Is, how its capital is pro-
vided, what it undertakes to do and
to what extent it is serving the pur-
pose of its creation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Simple Burial Given
Nine. Marie Curie

sceaux, France, July 6.-(R-Mme.
Marie Curie was buried Friday Is she
had lived, II, the utmos: simplicity.
There was 4 10-minute ceremony
without civil or religious ritual. Her
frail, wasted body. which she devoted
to science, was buried In crowded
ard least expensive part Of the little
village cemetery.
Roses were distributed to each OF
the Is laboratory associates and $50
friends and scientists who were there
when an automobile hearse brought
the casket. The mourrers formed a
Inc and each placed q rose on the
closed casket in walking by.
Nine. Curie's two daughters, heavily
yelled and wearing black, and SON.
iE-law then, according TO French GUS
tom, stood nearby and received con-
colences. They shook hands With
the other mourners rs all passed by
and out Of the cemetery.
Nine. Cure, who died Wednesday at
the age of 66, martyr to science
because hei radium experiments con-
tributed directly to her death. was q
native Of Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

The 10th century and has continued
ever since i now yielding 70 . new
line Of attack. enoompssing negotia-
ton through the prison labor author.
ity. This board WAS established un.
der NNA 10 administer . code q fair
competition for prison Industries.
Twenty-nine states signed the pact,
including al but three q thooo Wl30oo
penal institutions produce ARTICLES
sold on tho open unaIAet. They have
dumped their common problems into
one heap for . collective solution. Tia
federal government also Joined In thu
compact.
Included In the compact aTe Iowa,
Minnesota North Dakota, South d.
kota and wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

seesawed among police, pickets and
onlookers until police inspectors
cleared it peacefully except for brush
fires started by pickets. % they could
search shacks on the summit for
snlpers.
Troops Take Control
With bayonettes glinting and gas
masks swung from their shoulders,
the troops moved to their stations a.
scattered crowds Of strikers and SYM
pathizers watched the military oceu.
patton in sullen silence.
Outside Of q pier. . group Of about
100 strike pickets drifted away before
q column Of soldiers advancing with
levelled bayonets.
In addition to the guardsmen al
ready on duty, another 1000 troops
were notified to held themselves In
readiness for mobilization.
Threats Of q general strike Of some
5000 union workers at Portland were
made after increasing tenseness there
caused police to resort to gas and
gunfire in breaking up . strike dem
onstration against railway tank car
movements at piers.
In speaking q the San Francisco
situation, acting Governor Merriam
said at Sacramento that the strike
had gone beyond the bounds Of Z
legitimate dispute and that: There
will be no turning back from the po-
sition have taken In this matter"
A mediation board appointed by
President Roosevelt called upon both
sides to reply to arbitration offers by
midnight. o. K. Cushing, q member
Of the board. indicated that II arbi-
tration Is rejected the board will pro-
coed under the authority Of the re-
no,,%1~y an o%nd lo14<r r11c,,ss%oc art
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
President Plans to
Visit Puerto Rico

Aboard tho Ua9 0ilmer Accom-.
panying President Roosevelt, July {.
-(ReThe President q the United
States prepared to pay . friendly call
Friday on Puerto Rico. American
neighbor and possession.
The cruiser Houston, bearing Nj.
Roosevelt on vacation voyage, steam.
ed toward Mayaguez, whore the pres
ident was to land and motor to San
Juan. He planned to remain there
overnight.
In his first trip ashore since he left
the United States, Mr.. Roosevelt Was
cheered in Haiti when he promised
prompt withdrawal Of American ma
rineS.
Speaking briefly ct the Union Club,
where he was the guest Of atenio Win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
University Campus Is
Scene Of Kidnap Try

Minneapolis, July g. a. Kid
mapped and robbed by two desperate
looking bandits early Friday. Cliff
Schiller, Is, and Helen Johnson. 81,
escaped unscathed In . struggle In
which one shot was fired. The couple
had Just returned from dance and
were sitting In Schuler's ear In front
Of the sorority house. when two men
drove up behind schuler's car. One
Of them ordered the couple to drive
on and follow my directions"
While the bandit was rifline
schuler's pockets Of 9l3. Miss John
son ran to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward, and pounded on the
door. Mrs. Ward shouted for her
husband and then ran to aid Min
johnson.
A second man stepped out Of the
shadows, waved . pistol at her and
warned, get away from that girl"
Miss johnson broke away from the
man who was attempting to carry her
Oft, as Mr.. Ward rushed out Of the
house to Join his wife. One Of the
bandits fired shot Ut Mrs. Ward, but
missed her. Tho two men fled.
Jumped into their car and sped away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
CATTLE Buying TO
ADJUST SURPRISES,
WALLACE DECLARES
States Hog Production Control
to Be Gained BY Reducing
Feed Crops IN rs

Washington, July 6.-R-sec
tary Wallace told newsmen Friday the
farm admlnistration's cattle buying
program would adjust present sur
pluses Of beet cattle and that con-
troll Of hog production next year
would probably center on control
Of feed ~.ops.
MANY Of our people feel that con-
troll Of feed supplies gives automatic
control Of livestock production" he
said.
Buying Of cattle Is being "dove.
tailed" with other plans Of the admin
istration, the secretary added, and
recent rains In the drouth area have
not changed the situation materially
from conditions early In the week
when It was estimated by admlnistra.
ton officials that 4,0ol 900 cattle In
q states must be removed immedi-
ately for slaughtering or pasture feed
ing in surplus feed areas.
General rains In the drouth area
might change the situation, Wallace
added, but indications were that these
had not occurred. Any rains viii
make it possible to develop relief
plans Tin q little more orderly FASH
ion," he said.
Buying Of cattle with extension Of
the program to include sheep may
have to be carried beyond next spring.
the secretary said.
Meanwhile the administration an
nounced that freigrA rate reductions
on livestock and feed for the drouth
areas Of mid-western, north central,
southwestern and western states have
been extended to August I.
The extension authorized by the
interstate commerce commission, con-
tinued rates on shipments Of live
stock to new feeding areas at 05 per
cent OF the regular rate with the
privilege Of return shipment at Is per
cent Of the regular rate.
Grain and livestock feeds may con-
tinue to be shipped into the drouth
regions at 66 2-3 per cent Of the nor
NAL rate and hay at SO per cent. The
reductions were scheduled to have ex-
pired July IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Thayer Avenue West, during the WIN
tel and spring months. Mr.. Suits
man Is employed at Washburn ana
his wife and small son joined him
there at the close Of the school year
ond possibly will pass the remainder
Ct the summer there.
+ 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fisher, FARGO,
are visiting at the home Of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
=. Schultz, 706 Avenue A, west. The
Fishers are former residents Of Bis
marck having been state treasurer
until six years ago. More recently he
has been employed In the federal de-
paTtment Of internal revenue at Far
60
+ \ 4
Mrs. John +. Miller of Columbus,
Ohio, arrived Thursday evening 10
Join her sister, Mrs. w. H. Stutsman
Of Mandan. In q trip to Seattle,
Wash, and Alaska, which will keep
them away until after Sept. /. They
ere leaving Saturday for Seattle
where they are to be guests Of Mrs.
Stutsman's daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Storm, until they sail for Alaska. w.
II. Payne, principal Of the Bismarck
high school, and Mr.. Stutsman ex-
pect to leave either Morday Or Tues-
day to drive to Seattle to join Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. stutsman In attend
irg . family reunion planned for the
middle Of the month and to visit
there for about 10 days Other rela-
ttves will come from Los Angeles, CAL,
for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Transient Slugs Local
Man In Street BraWl

Pit Roberts, candidate Tor sheriff
q Burleigh county n tn Juno pr1.
mariss, Was n . local hospital Ffida,
receiving treatment for . lacerated
hand ana outs On ths side Of his boay
received IN . stFoet 1lght With Frank
Carroll a. California. about midnisht
Wednesday.
tn hraN3 steJte6 neae 0roadvay
Avenue and xlfth d., when Carroll,
. transient, hit Roberts and knocko0
him down. In the ensuing hattie
Roberts received cuts On his hand and
hody ana vas taken - ths hospital
lce treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Mr.. Jarratt Is tenor soloist and
Miss Lund Is the youngest member
Of the st. Olaf choir Of Northfield,
Minn., which viii sing . concert at
the Bismarck city auditorium at $50
o'clock next Wednesday evening un-
der auspices Of the Trinity Lutheran
church.
Ticket sales for the concert were
begun this week under direction Of
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. pastor Of the
church sponsoring the appearance Of
the choir, who states that inquiries
have been received from a. far as 20
miles away. Rev. Rindahl Will make
reservations for those who secure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Additional
~ociety
F0Y
Bismarck To Be Host
To Nonpartisan Board

Plans for entertaining more than
50 delegates to the state board meet
Ing Of North Dakota Women's Nom
partisan clubs which will be held
here next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday occupied Women's Nonparti-
san Club No. l ct the meeting held
Thursday evening at the World War
Memorial building dining room. Of
ficial delegates to the convention are
the various county unit presidents.
Mrs. G.. q. Boise, president Of the
group, appointed the following con-
vention committees: Registration and
housing-Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst,
Mrs. M. M. Ruder and Mrs. Jennie
UlSrud; music-Mrs. Carl Lewis. Mrs.
George Brittin and Mrs. F. A. Vogel:
trips and transportation-Mrs. Her
bert Roberts, Mrs. Ben G. Larkin and
Mrs. Ulsrud: picnic-AGrs. Albin He'd
stron, Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Mrs.
Wayne Smith and Mrs. J. O. Hagan.
Members Of the state executive
committee who are expected to arrive
Saturday to make final preparations
for the convention are Mrs. Helsa
Kolstad. Steele, president; Mrs. Ber-
tina Cleveland, futile, executive Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellen
dale, second Vice president. Mrs.
Stella Haverstraw, Rugby, first vice
president, who Is to arrive Sunday or
Monday, and Mrs. r. r. Smith, Bis
marck, recording secretary, also are
members Of the committee.
The Patterson hotel will be con-
vention headquarters and the state
capitol and World War Memorial
building win be used for the business
sessions. Several visiting members
from out-of-town are expected.
James Mulloy, executive secretary
Of the state securities committee,
gave q departmental talk as the eve
ning's program. He explained the
personnel Of the committee which Is
composed Of the governor Is chair
man, the attorney general, the secre-
tary Of state and IA executive secre-
tary who Is chosen by the other
members. Each state has such 4
commission and all the groups work
together for the enforcement Of laws
ISl&t0AS w OCCU4 AV4C0s N4As G0OAAVy OssiA
He emphasized the functions Of tho
commission, which are to protect the
people Of the state in the investments
which. they make and to regulate the
buying and selling Of securities. In
conclusion. he pointed out that the
commission would be helpless In en-.
forcing it, program II the people did
M ras>n,.% violaftons ~ lava cnsr.in1
under its jurisdiction.
Music for the program included two
vocal solos, Cradle Song" and In .
Little German Garden" by Mrs. Rose
Lefor Baron, accompanied BY Miss
Mary Boespflus, and two violin solos,
the Beethoven ''Ainuet In q" and .
Strauss walts, played by Ernest Paul.
who was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. H. +. Paul.
Mrs. Larkin, NH. Hagan. Mrs. Q.
D. Dursems and Mrs. John Quinn
served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs. neuralgia the fastesf safe relief,
ii is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to 4 scien-
tific discovery by which 4 Bayef
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate. in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain a few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 80 to
work almost Instantly.
When you buy, though. see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin