davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Barney Castle

Blarney castle, a fine, old impos-
ing structure on the banks of the
Comane, near Cork, is only the
ghost of the building that once DOM
mated the countryside for centuries
The original was built In 1877, but
the present structure is what's left
from rebuilding in 140O. 1t is no
longer used as a place Of habitation,
but Time has added to its pic
turesqueness and the place bristles
Nth legends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
LIGHT and Sound

The bureau of standards says that
light and sound are not funda'
mentally related. Light is produced
by the action on the retina Of radi-
ant energy of frequency from 400
to $50 million vibrations per sec
ond.. Sound is produced by the ac-
ton of pressure charges on the ear.
drum of frequency from 16 to 10000
vibrations per second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
COUNTRY CLUB BENEFIT
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The women's organization of
the Country club will give a St.
Valentines beneit-bridge on the
Afternoon of Wednesday, Feb. ID,
nc $50, for the club at the at
Inactive club house. to which the
phhlic will be invited to make up
tkbles,
There will be a number of
psises and refreshments will be
DAINTY. For reservations to this
kyly affair call Mrs. j. L. We'd
&ngton at 299; Mrs. H. Walter
Fuller at 644;-or Mrs. j. G. Ben
nett at $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Postal Affairs

The postmaster general became a
cabinet officer in 1929. Mails were
first transported by rail in 1894. The
Thanking privilege was granted to
Dolly Madison In 1885. Every rail-
road was declared a nail route In
1888. Envelopes were introduced
In 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Harvesting Maple Sap

Maple sap which looks and tastes
like sweetened water, drips from
metal spouts inserted in holes bored
in the east and south sides of the
trees. Some of the old-time farm
ers stu use wooden buckets handed
down from their grandfathers. A
barrels of sap, 81 gallons, yields one
gallon OF strip and this can be
transformed into eight pounds OF
sugar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Earthworms Don't Change

Every earthworm is both male
and female. Their eggs are depos-
tied in small cocoons secreted by
the worms body, and these eggs
hatch into tiny earthworms. They
will never become butterflies as do
the cutworms; they will always be
Just what they are-for an earth
worm once Is an earthworm al
ways. says a writer In the Missouri
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
'Varicose Ulcers
. Old Sores
Healed At Home

{ No enforced rest! No opera
lions nor injections. Tie simple
Emerald Oil home treatment Per
mits you to go about your daily
rputine as usual-while those old
spres and ulcers quickly heal up
andSyour legs become as good as
new.
Emerald Oil acts instantly to
end /. pain, reduce swelling, stimu-
late circulation. Just follow the
hsnA easy directions-you are
S2sure to be helped or
~ money back. Wilson Drug
Co.. and druggists every
49,. where. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
More Vehicles. More Crashes

Birmingham, which has a greater
proportion of licensed vehicles to
its population than any other Brit
fsh city, also holds the less welcome
record for the highest number or
fatal and other road accidents In
any provincial center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Rizor Mortis

Rtgor mortis means stif'ening Of
TIE body and usually occurs from
eae 90 seven hours after death, due
toSthf hardening OF the muscular
tsuss In consequence of the coag-
6tation OF the myosinogen and para
ayesinogen: II dixApDears after
90 - SIX dayK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

ENEzwzEz.Ez5flLss.. 49,.
HEA
Nv Mira. c. r. McManAway
= Society Editor
Pkcns 90 Before II Noo0
: oyEI-Y BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. E. Noble entertained
ON Tuesday afternoon at an at
tractive party to celebrate the
ninth birthday of her daughter,
Betty. Various games were en-
{oyed and in the Peter Rabbit
contest the prizes went to Prs
ella Bobst and Dorothy Cheves.
The table was beautifully aP-
pointed with pink tapers in cryS-
tai holders and conferred with
lovely cake topped with pink can
dies. Ice cream and candies were
served.
Invited to this lovely festivity
for Betty were Margaret and Car
oiSn Moser. Jean Buchanan, Mol
he Sudduth. Dorothy Hoag, Mar
nrst Sneider, Betty Anne Drys-
dale. Anna Graz McCorkle, Dor
othy Cheves, Leslie and Karleen
0oldstone. Julia McCorkle. Patsy
6Connor, Emmy Lou Wilkins,
Margaret Carmichael. June 10y,
Priscilla and Barbara Bobst anu
Jane Noble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Mu.t Be n Youth

The middle-aged man who hopes
to keep young must renew his own
youth in the ambitions, dreams and
hopes of the youth surrounding him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
ROUND TOWNERS
CLUB MEETS

= The Round Towners club met
last evening with Campbell Boyd,
Freddie English, the president,
conducting the meeting. 1t was
decided to have a barn dance on
Friday evening. February 9. The
officers were commended for the
way in which the last dance was
conducted. Jack Hewitt was elect
ed new member by the fifteen
others who were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Legion K TO Meet -.
Friday. Evening

The regular meeting of HUI
bert M. Smith post, American
Legion, will be held at the club
house, Friday night at 1880
o'clock, it was announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

Liver Treatment by Ceyloness
Many years before discovery Of
liver treatment for anemia, natives
Of Ceylon used liver to treat sprue,
a tropical disease closely resem-
bling pernicious anemia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

A weird story of how he found
his wife, Mrs. Rose Koontz, above.
a suicide from gas, then left home
on a drinking bout and returned
in 10 days to find her body still
seated in chair, was told police
by Cloyd V. Koontz. 46-year-old
Brooklyn. N. Y. broker, after his
dazed wanderings in Ohio. He
was held on a charge of homicide
under the technical count of aid
ing his wife to take her life by
failing to notify authorities,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

how your cough has hung on. Two
doses may stop it entirely. Halt
a bottle certainly will, or you can
have your money back. Wilson
Drug Co. email orders fiiledl. and
all other good druggists guaran-
tee it. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

Why hack, hack, hack
yourself to pieces? One
d ose of Bronchuline
Emulsion gives unniistak-
Evening star., 1934-06-23

The serious shortage in building
is indicated by a study of the United
States Department. of Commerce, now
in process, covering 60 cities. Re-
ports now ready from IA cities in
New England. the South and West
show housing conditions far below
American living standards.
Of 10000 houses and apartments
covered, So per cent need repairs and
3 per cent are unfit for habitation.
The number of new residential build
ings constructed since 1929 is scarcely
one-third the normal amount. OF
lat 1868 families living in these homes,
per cent had doubled up and 20
per cent were living in crowded con-
ditions. OF the 146,623 homes in
these cities, II per cent had no run
ming water. Is per cent no light
electric or gas), % per cent no
plumbing. 80 per cent no bath. To
make up this deficit, it is estimated,
would provide jobs for more than a
million unemployed
Beside these shortages the agricul-
tural administration finds, after a
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TORS Of j. s.
TOD|SCUSSCO
Five Washington Delegates
Entrain Today for
Minneapolis.

Washington's delegation of five
realtors who will attend the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards were to
entrain today for Minneapolis, Mimi,
the convention city.
Sessions will begin Monday and
continue through Saturday, with a
full program planned for each day.
The Washington group is headed
by Clarence F. Oonohoe, Convention
Committee chairman. and includes
John L. Weaver and William c. Miller,
both former presidents of the Ma
tional and the District of Columbia
realtor organizations Other men,
bers of the delegation are H. Clifford
Bangs and w. Waverly Taylor, both
prominent in formulating and ad-
miriStering real estate N. R. A. codes.
Codes to be Topic.
These codes are expected to be one
of the principal subjects under con-
sideration throughout the sessions
With a real estate brokerage code au-
thority just elected, administration
of this industry under the authority
will furnish a timely topic for dis
cuSSion.
Among speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the convention Tuesday after
the delegates settle down into the
routine of business are c. A. Mullenix
of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the
National Association of Apartment
House Owners, who will speak on
Creative Management" Charles
F. C. Ladd, San Antonio, Tex, preSi-
dent of the Texas Association of Real
Estate Boards, who will discuss the
new Back to the Land Movement ;
K. Lee Hyder, Milwaukee, whose sub
ject is Industries Now Use Plant APP
praisal as a Tool Of Successful Opera
ton" and Roy A. Nelson, president
of the Federal Land Bank of st. Paul,
Mimi, who will tell the realtors that
the Farm Credit Administration is
putting farmers BACK into the buying
class and that private lenders again
are coming into the farm mortgage
field.
Others to Speak.
Speakers on the Wednesday pro-
gram include Bernard L. johnson of
Chicago, editor of American Builder ;
Robert L. Dawson of New York, di-
rector of housing research of the
John B. Pierce Foundation; D. Howard
Doane, St Louis, chairman of the
National Joint Committee on Rural
Credits, and Ralph v. Field, Gales
burg, Ill, vice president OF the Ma
tional Association of License Law
officials.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SILVER STAR HOME
EXHIBIT TO CLOSE
One Week Left to See
LightboWn House in
KenWood.

Washingtonians interested in fine
homes will have their last opportunity
next week to inspect the current Silver
Star Model Home at Dorset avenue.
Kenwood. Md. The house has been
on display for three weeks under spon-
sofship of The Star.
Up to today approximately 5000
persons had inspected it and been i'm
pressed with the excellence of its con-
struction and the perfection of its ap-
pointments.
Housewives particularly have been
pleased with its comfortable conven-
fence. There is an all-electric kitchen,
ample cabinet space, an unbreakable
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Cities Aid Dealers

Large cities in South Africa are
assisting dealers in financing sales
of household equipment.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
MARYLAND FARMS SOLD
Montgomery County and Wash
ington Men Make Purchases.

Herbert c. King of Kings Valley,
Montgomery County, has purchased
the Richter farm of 145 acres, near
Germantown, for $4,000, Albert M.
Bouic, Rockville, attorney who con-
Quoted the negotiations. announced.
A farm of 95 acres near Goshen,
known as the Gather farm. but
owned by Bouic for the past several
years, has been sold to Lee Counsel
man of Washington. The considera-
ton was not made known.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Continued on Third PageD
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SALES FORCE DIVIDED
w. C. & A. N. Miller, Builders
Hope to Stimulate Business.

A division of its sales force into
four sections with separate heads for
each section as means to stimulate
business through competition and
concentration, was announced today
by w. c. g. A. N. Miller, builders and
brokers.
The four departments include the
three Miller developments, Wesley
Heights, Spring Valley and Wester-
leigh, and the brokerage department.
Dean Rathbun was placed In charge
of the new subdivision Westerleigh,
with T. Benjamin Adams and George
De Neale heading Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights, respectively. Ed
mund Flynn was named to head the
brokerage department.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
COMMERCE SURVEY. INDICATES
SERIOUS BUILDING SHORTAGE

study of the food needs of our popu-
lation, that we have a deficit Of vege-
tables, milk and fruit, if an adequate
diet at minimum cost is to be sup
piled to all our people.
Making UP these deficits would
provide work for all the unemployed.
and raise industry to normal or
above it. With ample resources and
equipment at hand to satisfy all
human wants. we can either plan to
live in an economy of plenty. with
work for all, and high living standards,
or we can live in an economy Of
scarcity such as we have now. with
large numbers deprived of buying
power and living at low levels, with
production far below capacity, and
profits for the few made by charging
high prices for a limited supply OF
goods.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-23
DRIVE LAUNCHED
|. TO PUT Z BILLION
IN HOME LOANS
1900 Building Associa-
tionS Anxious to Show
Way to Ownership.
MACHINERY GEARED.
TO GREATER SPEED
New Shareholders Begin to Sup
ply Added Funds-Laws Ease
Flow of Money.

A s2,000,000,O00 lending program
instituted by the building and loan
associations, to match their loan
operations in normal year, was an
nounced today by Philip Lieber of
Shreveport. president of the United
States Building and Loan League
With a mighty effort to place this
normal amount in loans to home
owners ana would-be home owners
within the coming II months, the
associations. he said, numbering some
IL 900 in all parts of the country.
will concern themselves primarily
with finding the eligible loans and
closing them as rapidly as possible.
Circumstances of the past three or
four months have combined to place
this lending ability reminiscent of
prosperity days in the hands of these
institutions which today hold more
than half of the small home mort
cages in the country.
New Shareholders.
Lieber lists the five major factors
NlllCll IldNC lllC
pacity of the associations.
l. An approach to normal income
from new accounts and from addi-
tional payments on existing share ac-
counts. One hundred fifty thousand
new shareholders came into the asso-
Citations during the first four months
of the year. and the recently enacted
law providing for Federal Savings
and Loan insurance Corporation will
undoubtedly speed up the inflow of
new savers funds.
?. A definite falling off in the appli-
cations made by present investors for
repurchase of their shares. April of
this year having shown the smallest
number of accounts closed in q long
time
3. The accelerated rate of Home
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-23
sunni MMER BOOM SEEN
Boston Brokers Believe Business
Will Increase.

Will Increase.
Brokers throughout metropolitan
Boston are looking forward hopefully
to something unusual in real estate
real Summer market. The last
weeks of June and then July and
August have been always periods of
little action due to weather condition,
vacations and other distractions. But
this year, brokers point out, the feel
ing is in the air that Fall is sure to
see better business conditions, and
they anticipate that buyers will take
advantage of present conditions and
buy before the expected rise.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Map Lists Small Buildings

Every building more than 10 feet
square will be shown on a new ord
nance map being made of the County
of Surrey, England. The scale of the
chart will be 25 inches to the mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Fountain Square Has
Two Films on View

Tonight the Fountain Square
theater presents Murder in the
Private Car" and Embarrassing
Moments
Murder in the Private Car" is
a comic mystery, starring Charlie
Ruggles in the role of the eccen-
trio detective. RuggleS has a good
teammate in Una Merkel. Tie
other feature on the nights bill of
fare stars Chester Morris in COM
edy of exciting moments. Short
subjects include Ernest Tuck in 'EX-
pectant Father" and a Buck Jones
serial, The Red Rider"
Tomorrow the Fountain Square
brings Jimmy Cagney and Pat
OBrien to the screen in Here
Comes the Navy" with Gloria Stu
art in the female lead. Frank Nc
Hugh is one of the supporting cast.
The wise-cracks fly thick and fast
with Uncle Sans Atlantic and Pa
ciflc fleets forming the marine
background for the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Team Enters
Second Week
Of Schedule
Armand and Marie Top
Program at Fashionable
City Resort.

The new floor show for the
Chateau Lido, fashionable night re-
sort, will have as its headlinerS,
Armand and Marie, dancers, who
enter their second week of a two
week stay.
The team does four numbers each
night, The Lovers Waltz" St.
Louis Blues" a tango, and THE
Bugle Call Rag" Two numbers are
presented in each show.
The pair has appeared in several
musical shows and they have
danced at Cocoanut Grove, New
York, and the Opera Club in Chi
cago. They spent eight months in
South America and played such
spots as The Casino" in Rio de
Janeiro, and the Empire theater in
BuenOS Aires. Their visit to Indi-
annapolis followed a six weeks en-
gagement at the Bismarck hotel in
Chicago.
The Chateau bill also includes
this week another dance team, La
Sale and Lucas, nicknamed the
Duke and Duchess of Rhythm"
In Soft Shoe Numbers
They are featured in novelty soft
shoe numbers, Harlem acrobaticS,
toe tap and Russian floor work
Toutines. They come directly from
the Pano-Royale and Biltmore
Country Clubs in ST. Louis.
LaSalle and Lucas were co-Starred
with Mildred Harris Chaplin and
Red Grange in Earl Taylor's Van
itieS," in 1888.
They played in the Franklin
MOntrOSe Revue last winter, and
with that revue toured the south.
Wood on Program
r. G. CriSwell and F.. j. McKinSey,
Chateau prOprietorS, announce that
Gene Wood and his orchestra will
continue to play for Lido dancers.
Gene formerly was with Charlie
Davis band, both at the Indiana
theater and in New York.
He played with Rubinoff's Or
chestra in New York, and also with
Emil Eeidel over the NBC and
Columbia networks.
The Chateau floor shows are pre-
sented each night at IL and /, with
an extra show at 3 a. m. on Satur-
day. Dancing is from 10 till 2, on
regular nights, with an extra two
hours of dance music on Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Jack virgins Band
Siqned at Stables

Whispering" Jack Wright and
his orchestra just have been signed
to open an engagement at The
Stables, 1900 Allisonville road.
Wright and his band have been
featured over the NBC chain and
station KYW this summer. They
also played over station WCFK, and
we're one of the few bands allowed
to broadcast over two Chicago sta
tons at the same time.
The band will be remembered for
its engagements here last year, es-
pecially the Saturday night dances
at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Wright
is well known as a vocalist, doing a
Little Jack Little" type of vocal
presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Magic Violin
Featured Act
at The Cars
Hal RayWin Will Perform
at Popular City
Night Club.

Hal Raywin and his magic vio-
lin,'' will be the feature on the floor
show to be presented this week at
The Cars, popular southern Indian
apolis night club, located at South
eastern and Emerson avenues.
Raywin has played on numerous
vaudeville circuits and has appeared
with several big stage shows, in
Guiding the revue, Gold DiggerS on
Parade"
His accomplishments include, not
only the violin, but dancing, and
that done with the playing of a
piece on the fiddle
The magic" number is presented
with all house lights dimmed and
shows violin glowing in the dark
ness upon which Raywin plays sew
eral numbers.
His dance act features a Russian
dance, in which he performs $50
"hock' steps, at the same time play
ing a difficult selection on the
strings.
Appearing on the same bill with
Raywin will be a young dancer,
Marie Kulhlman, who specializes
in interpretative numbers.
Also to be seen on the Cars floor
is trio of acrobatS, The King Trio,
composed of two adults and a
youngster, and billed as 1.-TWO Kings
and a Half"
Denny Dutton and Charlie De-
Sautelle's orchestra is the source of
dance rhythm at The Cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Rodeo Stars to Vie for Honors

Rene Shelton. San Antonio, Tex,
and Ted Lucas, Fit. Worth, Tex,
who has been adjudged the worlds
best all-round cowgirl, both will be
outstanding contenders for the prize
money offered in Colonel w. T.
JohnSon'S Worlds Championship
Rodeo, when it opens at the fair
ground Coliseum next Tuesday night
with an 8 o'clock show.
The program for the Indianapo-
lis show, to be presented each night
until Sunday, Sept. 80, with mat
inees on Saturday and Sunday, has
been announced by John A. Bird
song, business manager, as follows:
Cowboys championship bronco
riding. cowgirls' championship bron-
CO riding, cowsboys' championship
calf-roping, cowboys bareback bron-
co riding cowboys steer wrestling
contest, cowboys steer-riding con-
test, cowboys trick and fancy rop-
ing contest, cowgirls' trick and fancy
riding, wild COW milking contest, and
an innovation in ranch frolics, bas-
ketball on horseback.
Buck" the educated horse, who
was a hit" at the Madison Square
Garden show, will give perform
ance att each presentation of the
rodeo.
AS an introduction to the show
each evening, cowboy and cowgirl
quadrille will be given, with the
performers attired in colorful cos
tunes and astride Arabian horses.
According to Mr.. Birdsong, steer
wrestling, or bulldogging represents
the climax of cowboy sports. The
record for wrestling a steer to the
ground is now held by Dick
Shelton, who performed this deli
cate task not long ago at FIT. Worth
in the amazing time of five seconds.
He will try to lower this record
during the show here.
Colonel johnson, owner of the
show, has rounded up over 800 long
horn cattle to take part in the show.
| These steers were gathered in from
the Yaqui river ountry in Old Mex
| leo, where Colonel Johnson owns
several ranches.
Cash prizes totaling $4,000 have
been spread over the six evening
and two afternoon exhibitions, and
according to reports as to the en-
tries SO far, the booted and spurred
gentry may topple several records
when the Indianapolis show is over.
The show is being SnOnSOred here
by the American Legion, with head
quarters at 126 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Alamo Showinq
Twin Feature
Western Star Holds Role in
Randy Rides Alone

Today, through Monday, the
Alamo presents a first showing dou-
BILE feature program with John
Wayne, western star, in Randy
Rides Alone" and Richard Cromwell
and Henrietta CroSman in Among
the Missing" an exciting drama of
a jewel robber who plants part of
his loot on an innocent old woman,
in order to foil the police.
Getting by with the stunt, he tries
to recover the jewels, and during
the attempt finds himself in love
with the old lady.
The two became very fond of each
other, and he never tells her of
his illicit business. In one of his
robberieS he is discovered and the
old lady is involved.
He manages to take the rap him
self and she is freed, but she sticks
to him and persuadeS the court to
give her custody of the young man,
and promising she will make him
a honest and honorable man.
Before an exciting climax is
reached she more than proves her
ability in reforming him, and even
picks for him a lovable girl, whom
he eventually marries. Buck Jones
will be seen in an all new chapter
of Red Rider"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Earring to Present
Two Twin Features

The Earring theater will feature
two double attractions over the
week end. Tonight, Chester Morris
and Marion Nixon, star in "Embar-
RAISING Moments" Charles Ruggles,
with Mary Carlisle, will be seen in
one of the screens latest thrillerS,
Murder in the Private Car"
Tomorrow, Diana Wynward, star
in "Cavalcade," will appear in "One
More River" accompanied by Bolan
Give.