davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

"Say, Mr. WithcrS." he called
10 the postmaster, 'whcn does
that motor stage get in from Tue
SOM"
Tuesdays and Saturdays. To-
days Tuesday you know"
YES, but what hour"
due bout o'clock. They
have grub here, you know, then
go on to"
zone o'clock! Jimmy! Well, it's
lucky | came in today, else"
"Smatter, Mr.. Barry? Bad
news? You got to leavc?" The
postmaster was a friendly soul.
mo. no. Nothing like that. Just
happens Il man, man named
Lane. is coming out from the cast
TO see me on business, and is due
i'm today. | didn't expect him so
soon. In fact. | didn't expect him
at all, until | could write around
some. He sort of took me off my
feet. But his letter reads Sensibly
enough, suppose. He went on"
Bob Barry halted his talk. The
inclination of 4 man who has
been alone for weeks ut time
is to be highly soCiablc in town,
but after all this was private bust
ness.
oh it's just little land mat
ter" he cvaded, and grinned
good-naturcdly at the postmaster.
He began thinking rapidly. II
this fellow Lane believed in ac-
ton, as nc obviously does. maybe
I'd better snap into it myself, Bob
reasoned. This cashiers check
proves it. What a break" he
whispered to himself in citation. 1t
was better luck than he had dared
expect. The other letters, in re-
Spouse 10 the advertisement, were
mostly cagey, cautious. But here
was money actually in hand, far
more than he needed. He could
go ahead. at once. with a project
that had intrigued him for almost
a year. His scientists mind was
clicking delightfully."- now. He
gave immediate thought to or
gauizing the party which would
explore the cliff dwelling in the
Montczuma mountain range.
We'll need a cook" he rca-
soncd. "I'll go see old Three
Horses.
Three Horses was an Indian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
HILLTOPPERS END SEASON
ON ATHLETIC FIELD

Coach Bob Morris rambling
Ridgians, who have been on the
road all season, will play their
first home game here Saturday,
and will again see action here on
Thanksgiving day.
With the Bcarcats meeting Bre-
ward in the Pennsylvania capital
city on Friday, many local fans
are expected to be on hand to
take their first gandcr at the Hill
toppcrs.
Coach Bob and his Ramblcrs
have had a fairly successful sea-
son to date. The llilltoppcrs have
shown especially well against col
lcgc freshman teams, dropping a
close decision to Davidson and
gaining a tie with Erskine, which
latter team will be the opposition
here in the Turkey day game.
The game Saturday will bring
the Carlisle Military Academy
team to Hendersonville and a
close contest is expected. Carlisle,
according to reports, has the best
team representing the institution
in many years.
Fans will see three Of the best
backs in the state in Byrnes, who
runs the team, Adamos. halfback,
and Murphy, fullback. Coach Nor
ris considers these boys the three
best backs he has coached at Blue
Ridge with the possible exception
of SandfoSs. Local people will also
get their first glimpse this season
Of Bill Powers, the Hilltopper
tackle. who has been going good
this season. Powers was outstand-
ing in his tackle play against the
Davidson froSh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
FRANCO WILL YIELD
ONE MERCENARY TO
S BY GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Nov. Is. (UP)-
GencralisSimo Francisco Franco
will accept the non-intervcntion
committees plan of withdrawing
foreign troops from Spain if five
government soldiers are with
drawn for each one fighting on
the rebel side, the Exchange Tclc-
graph agency quoted the Sala-
manca radio in Il Lisbon dispatch,
today. ,
The agency said Franco replied
he would agree to the scheme un-
der "proportional' withdrawal
and asserted that there were only
10000 foreign troops under his
flag, while five times that num-
Der were in government armies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
SAYS THE PROS
ARE LAST WORD

A card from Jimmie Jackson,
now sojourning in New York City,
in which the former high school
and Blue Ridge coach reports as
follows:
"Saw Detroit Lions lick the
Giants, and boy is that Dutch
Clark ball player, along with
Bill Shepherd, Ernie Caddcll, and
Tarzan White. | reckon it is the
last word in football"
Incidentally, Don Hutson, the
former Alabama end, continues to
lead the pro league in number OF
passes received. Through last
week the Alabama boy had taken
81 passes for a total yardage OF
466, and has scored SO points.
Gayncll Tinsley, the former H.
S. u. end, is second with 20 pass
es for 500 yards and "a points.
Hutson is practically certain 70
break his pass receiving RECORD
of last season. He needs only
four more receptions to tie ms
last season record and in the last
five games he has received ii
least four passes per game
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Cordially yours,
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as adminiStra.
triX Of the estate of Lillian \
kinzcr. deceased. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate TO present them TO the
undersigned on or before the l4th
day Of October. 1858, or this no.
ticc will be pleaded i'm bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted 10
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
This October Il, 1887.
Mrs. James Il. PoindcXtcr.
Administrators.
Elkin. y. G..
lO-l4-ThurS-6tT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
CONTINUED rom race one)

(Continue6 from mage one)
Blauco Canyon. Arizona, by
Tuesday, according 70 the
schedule.
note your warning that We
will be- isolated in wilderness,
miles from any town. That won't
matter. know older people think
we younger ones can't be happy
.Sithout crowd. but | will prove
il isn't SO. NY father was like
that. too. You may have heard of
him-Elworth &. Lane-bccauSe
nc went To Harvard too. Class Of
1898. Father didn't study archaic
ology. though (TOu see know
YOU are a Harvard graduate be-
cause my lawyers reported that.
had them investigate YOU before
writing Also expect 20 do
some of the work. | mean, some
thing besides just putting up the
money. | know Il little about
archaeology already. And I'm
reading books.
You can investigate me- TO be
sure YOU are satisfied as TO my
financial rating. (My lawyers said
you would probably want to do
that enclose cashiers check
for $4,000. for good faith, and
will pay the remainder when | ar
rive.
Cordially yours,
VI. VI. LANE.
?. s. | will wait for YOU at the
leading hotel i'm Blanco Canyon.
Rob rc-rcad the letter hastily,
and i'm some alarm. He fastened
back into the pOStOfficC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Saluda Refunding
is Recommended
By State Board
Aggregate Debt $685.
470: Payment at l0c
on Dollar Suggested

SALUDA, Nov. ia rcfi-
nancing plan, calling for payment
of bonded Indebtedness at the
rate Of 10 cents on the dollar, has
been recommended TO bond hold.
crs Of the town of Saluda by the
local government commission.
The municipality is in default
of $4,000 principal and $GS,97O
interest, and the total indebted
ness, including defaults. aggrc.
gates S333,I70.
Officials report that il il i'm
possible for the municipality TO
meet this obligation as the tax
able valuation is only $i36,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
ALBINO DEER SHOT

ST. JOHN, n. B. (UP)-An al
bino deer, pure white with the
exception of brown cars - was
shot here by Shelton Appleby,
Queens county farmer. The deer
declared a great rarity, will be
mounted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
HIT-RUN CYCLlST APPEARS

CLEVELAND. (Up) - Seven.
ycar-old Donald Mondrach heed
cd his mothers advice 10 stay on
the sidewalk and not play in the
street, but was struck the next
day by a hit-skip cycliSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

A sunflowcr stalk, 4 feet tall,
bloomcd in a tree at the Mt. Yer
non, O., home Of Clarence Sny-
der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
- :: s :: !: :. .:. -: : :
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

The HilltOppcrS have been hard
at work this week and blocking
and tackling have been stressed
by Coach Morris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
WAITS AT THE CHURCH

ST. POELTEN, Hungary, Nov.
lS.-(UP-Ama Hahn, 27-year-
old waitress, and Carl Matuschka,
80, went arm in arm to the church
Yesterday TO be married. At the
church door Carl borrowed so
cents from her, supposedly to pay
the photographer and ran ahead
"to tell the priest we are arriv-
ing" Anna waited two hours,
then learned that Carl had left
town by train.
Bob, "but is therc-a hotel? The
town is much smaller than cN-
pcctcd.'
A suspicion instantly struck
Bob.
He glared at her, almost fierce
~. He fumbled with his hat.
"You- you--" he stammcrcd,
whats your name?"
She smiled, rather beautifully
but in amused surprise too.
"Why. it's Lane. I'm Mary Me-
LISA Lane. | am looking for a
Dr.. Barry, my business partner.
Ito be continucd)
Because of an old Scandinavian
theatrical superstition, Greta Gar
bo, starring in Conquest" will
never start new picture on Mon
day. believing it will bring bad
luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Russian Easter
 to Be Observed
 on Next Sunday
The Rev. Kashevarof Is sues Statement Re-
 garding Celebration

Russian Easter will be observed next Sunday, May 2, according to statement issued today by the Rev. "A. P. Kashevaroff, who said
 Tn the early Christian era there was no uniform day set for the cele- bration of the Resurrection of our Lord; and this question was troub- ling the early Christians for long time. It was the cause of disputes and arguments. The Easter Sun day was observed on different days. After several unsuccessful attempts to reach an agreement, two distinct main camps became evident, the group consisting of churches in the west. and the churches of Asia Mi nor. These two groups, each adher- ing to it's own belief in celebrating Easter, with more or less harmony depending on the Bishops, carried on the dispute until the middle of the fourth century. The complete rift between the two groups was averted by a diplomatic letter of a Bishop of Lyons.
 In the year 325, at the first Oe- cumenical Council of Nicea, it was agreed, by the holy Fathers pres lent, to observe the following rules on the day the Easter should be celebrated
 T. The day of the Resurrection of Our Lord must be celebrated on la Sunday.
 "2. The day of the Lords Res |urrection must not be observed at the m time that the Jew ob- serve their Easter, since the Old Testament Passover has no rela- tion to the New Testament Easter.
 B. The Easter must be ob- served after the Vernal Equinox
 A. Easter must be observed af- ter the first full moon of the Yer nal Equinox. This last law requires that there must be at least three days between the full moon and the day of Easter Also that there be at least a week between the Jewish Passover and the Christian Easter
 Such coincidence occurred this year, necessitating the postpone fment of the Easter celebration to May 9"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Muriel Oxford. famous English beauty. is pictured above at East bourne, England. on her way to testify at the inquest into the death of Frank Vosper. British actor and playwright. Vosper was last seen alive at a party given in Miss ox- lords stateroom on the liner Parls; One week later his body was washed
 ashore on the English coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

romance and adventure of the great state fair is reflected in the ex- pressions of the Frake family as they prepare to depart for the event they have eagerly awaited for a year.
 Will Rogers (Abel F'rake) has en- tered prize hog, Blue Boy, in the stock competition while Louise Dres- ser (Mother Frake) is looking for ward to winning first prize with her pickles and mincemeat.
 The children, Janet Gaynor and Norman Foster, anticipate adven- ture and romance at the fair.
 As the event is to last com |plete week, the Frakes pitch their tent at the fair grounds. Rogers spends most of his time with Blue Boy, Louise Dresser is busily en- gagged in comparing recipes with the other women, while Janet Gaynor has met Lew Ayres and Norman Foster has fallen in love with Sally Eilers, an aerial performer.
 As the fair moves through its exciting week, many things happen to the Frake family. Love, humor and excitement are skillfully blend ed in the narrative and the film stands today, as it was when first released, one of the screens great pictures.
 "State Fair" is a Henry King pro- duction, adapted from Phil Stong's famous novel of the same title.
 Eleven songs-solos, duets and choral numbers ranging from plaintive Negro spirituals to clas- sical operatic arias. intermingled with Victor Schertzinger's newest musical creations, provide the mu- sical entertainment in Follow Your Heart"
 The Republic operetta co-starring the Metropolitan stars, Marion Tal- ley and Michael Bartlett, comes to- night to the Coliseum Theatre. Follow Your Heart the theme song, is sung by Talley and Bart lett and a mixed chorus of 100 dancers.
 Two solos by Miss Talley include "Je Suis Titiana," an aria from l"Mignon, and the Page aria from Les Hugenots."
 Bartlett sings "Magnolias in the Moonlight" "Ah Maria" and an old English hunting song assisted with | the first two by the girl dancers
 Both sing selection from Les Huguenot."
 The repertoire of the Hall John- son Negro chorus, already famous for it's four years on the stage with Green Pastures" includes, Who Minds Bout Me-" featuring Clar- ence Muse; Work in the Morning, Its All Over Me-" This Old Ham, mer Killed John Henry" and sev- eral cottonfield spirituals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
ROGERS TRIUMPH HERE AGAIN ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Music from Opera to Spirit uals in Picture Featur-
 ing Operatic Stars

For ti.ose who missed it before and for those who have requested to see it once more, the Capitol Theatre, by popular demand, is bringing back, starting tonight that unforgettable Fox film, State Fair, ? the picture that brought Will Rog- CTS his greatest fame.
 A veritable constellation of stars surrounds the beloved humorist in State Fair" headed by Janet Gay- nor, who is co-starred with Rogers, and also including Lew .Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster, Louise Dres- ser, Frank Craven and Victor Jory.
 The excitement, the laughter. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

 NEWS NOTES

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 26 - Special Correspondence). = Joe Meherin and Earl Clifford arrived this morning on MT. Meherin's boat, the Triton. They will leave this eve- ming for Wrangell.
 Clinton Erwin, local high school boy, passed away Saturday night, after a short illness.
 A new radio station has been in- stalled in the PAF office. Call let ters are KALQ and KALP. Roy Lundquist is the operator.
 MT and Mrs. A. R. Scott who have been visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Nor man Rustead, left on the Yukon for their home in Olympia, Wash. Other passengers leaving on the Yukon were: For Seattle = Matt Rayner, James Ketcham, c. A. Johnson; For Ketchikan-Mrs. c. Olsen.
 Friday morning Anton Melandeno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

had the misfortunte of losing his gasboat St. Martin at Scow Bay. The boat caught fire and neither MT. Malandeno nor the engineer Vince Frudnich were able to extinguisn the flames. The two men made shore in the skiff, but were unable to save any of their personal be- longings. The boat was partially covered by insurance.
 April 24 marked the fifteenth year the c. E. Swanson company has been in business in Petersburg. Housewives were busy taking advan- tage of the specials run Saturday and Monday. MT. Swanson now plans on enlarging his store and will also add a furniture department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

$4.94h, Republic Steel 37, Pure oil 18M, Holly Sugar 32%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
REBEKAH MEETING IS TO BE CONDUCTED BY
 PAST NOBLE BRANDS
Bottles

Past Noble Grand officers of the Rebekah Lodge are taking charge of the regular meeting of the lodge this evening in the LOOP Hall. with Mrs. Anna Webster to preside as Noble Grand
 Mrs. Anna Keeny will be Vice Grand; Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Past Grand, Mrs. Mary Crewson, Chaplain; Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Sec retary; Mrs. Lulu Gardner Inside Guardian; Mrs. Mary Bavard, Out side Guardine; Mrs. Edna Policy, Warden; Mrs. Sam Paul, Conduct ress; Mrs. Ruth Blake, Right Sup porter to the Noble Grand; Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

game and would come to enjoy the life of other women. There could be social pleasures like dinners, bridge parties, teas :. ..
 Miss Hirsch, who had been punching holes in the soft earth of the cooling ring with her spiked heels, looked up suddenly and glared
 "Teasl" she fairly snorted. Teas! Hmmphl" One gathered M is S Hirsch did not like teas.
 The subject was changed quickly back to the Derby.
 Miss Hirsch thinks the horse to beat is Col. E. R. Bradleys Brook lyn.
 Jerome LoucnneIm's Pompoon Is a good horse. she said, but what of it? There are lots of good horses.
 No Sir holds a distinction boast ed by only one other horse. AS a 2-year-old he beat Pompoon, the 1897 favorite.
 It happened in the Diana handi- cap at Saratoga last August. No Sir won one other race as 2-year- old-the East View stakes at En- pire-and placed four times, in- cluding the Flamingo Stakes for- merly the Florida Derby) at Hia- leah, in Il starts.
 The other 1886 conquerer of Pom poon was Reaping Reward; but points out Miss Hirsch, No Sir did it first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
QUOTATIONS TUESDAY

Yesterdays quotations were as follows: Alaska Juneau 13 Ameri- can Can 100%, American Power and Light 10M, Anaconda 52s, Bethle- hem Steel 87 Calumet and Hecla 1872, Commonwealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors STA, International Harves- ter 105h, Kennecott 549s, New York Central 46M, Southern Pacific 55ss, United States Steel 108, United Cor poration 59s, Cities Service 3ss, Pound $4941a, Republic Steel 39h Pure oil 20, Holly Sugar 33s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 28 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1212, American Can
 l01 1s, American Light and Power 9A, Anaconda 49h, Bethlehem Steel 8215, Calumet and Hecla 12ss, Com monwealth and Southern 25s, Cur
 tiss Wright 512, General Motors 55A, International Harvester 104l@ Kennecott 52& New York Central 455s, Southern Pacific 53%, United States Steel 1011s. United Corpora
 tion 47s, Cities Service 31s, Pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Friday morning Anton Melandeno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Bessie Lavenick. Left Supporter to the Noble Grand. Mrs. Gertrude Boggan, Right Supporter to the Vice Grand: Mrs. Linda Schlinder, Left Supporter to the Vice Grand.
 Miss Helen Torkelson will be the musician for the evening.
 Clarence Rhodes, assistant execu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, will show pictures of Alaska scenes, and a social meeting will conclude the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
By KEN WHITE First in a SerieS)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 28. = The girl daddy told not to is at Churchill Downs to win the l937 Kentucky Derby
 She's Mary Hirsch, 24-year-old daughter of famous Max Hirsch, who trained last years derby win ner, Bold Venture
 Her horse is No Sir, but her an- swer is "Yes, Sir" on his chances. No Sir is always 8 good horse she said, batting his nose. The horse that beats him in the Derby will know hes been to the races"
 It's Mary Hirsch's first shot at the Derby.
 If No Sir wins, it'll be the first time a woman-trained horse has reached the wire first in Derby his- tory.
 But it won't be the first time for woman-owned horse.
 That trail was blazed by Mrs. R. M. Hoots' Black Gold in 1924.
 Since then Mrs. J. D. Hertz won with Reign Count Q928, Mrs. Payne Whitney with Twenty Grand 193D and Mrs. Dodge Sloan with Cavalcade Q934. Miss Hirsch leads-and apparent ly enjoys-a life for which few girls would give up their social pleasures. But make no mistake about it, they'd have to, if they trained horses, for it's an early-to-bed, early-to-rise business.
 Up at Dawn
 Miss Hirsch is at the stable not long after daybreak every morning i-the time of day, at this season, when the air is merly brisk for rid CTS but chills to the marrow those who come to watch.
 She is training five other horses besides No Sir, but the bay or brown colt by Sortie from Fib is the only 3-year-old she is pointing for the Derby.
 Miss Hirsch was asked about the accepted version that her daddy didn't want her to take up racing.
 It's true, she admitted. She didn't get to work with horses until few years ago.
 "He put me in boarding school and I had to go,' she said in a manner suggesting she didn't care much for boarding schools. But how did she get in the game finally? Didn't her father keep ob- jecting?
 well, yes he did" Miss Hirsch grinned But I sort of snuck up on 'em.
 About two years ago the New York Jockey Club granted her trainers license, the first in history to be granted woman.
 What does Miss Hirsch do on her day off?
 You're thinking, of course, she goes horseback riding It seemed almost inevitable this would be an- other of those busman's holiday things.
 We'll, it isn't
 T don't have many days off" she said, and when I do, I certainly don't want to go riding Her riding, what there is of it, is done at the track. :
 Miss Hirsch on Teas
 It was suggested perhaps Miss Hirsch would tire of the racing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau l.. J. Kavanagh, Seattle; Fred O.. l.. J. Kavanaugh, Seattle; Fred O.. Watson Gustavus.
 Juneau MT. and Mrs. R. P. Wells, Bend, Ore; MT. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford, Bend, Ore.
 Alaskan E. J. Rice, Seattle; William Rod- dy, MT. and Mrs. Albert Norman, Ed Laurie, Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
NC MANAGER RETURNS

H. c. Bennett, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett, is returning to his post at Anchorage aboard the stea- mer Alaska, after vacation trip to the States. MT. Bennett is mama ger of the Northern Commercial Company store at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
PRIEST
 YUKON ROUNDTRIPPER

The first foreign roundtrip pas senger of the season to make an Alaskan Cruise, the Rev. o. J. Me- Gee, secular priest from Australia. returned south this week aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
NEW DRAGLINES REPORTED GOING
 INTO GOODNEWS

Platinum on Goodnews Bay, is preparing for a big influx of pros pectors and other mining interests the forthcoming summer, writes MT. and Mrs. E. P. Harwood, in charge of the trading post at that point, ac- cording to The Seward Gateway. AL ready a fair-sized stampede has ta- ken place, they write, Fairbanksans being very much in evidence.
 In addition to the installation of the new dredge, new dragline outfits will be at work, and there is no in dication that plants operating last year will be laid off.
 Both gold and platinum prospects will be worked, outstanding strikes being reported, with both 2. metals There will be ten drills that they I-now about that will be at work at the very beginning of the season