davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-11

terest in this action" in the above
entitled cause, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Su-
pcrior Court of Henderson County
for the purpose:
/. Of having the plaintiff, Ev-
crett r. Pace, declared the owner
in fee simple of several lots OF
land in what is known as the Aka
Estates, in Blue Ridge Township,
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, said property being fully de-
Scribed in Deed Book 1879, page
14l, in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. This property be-
ing formerly owned by b. r.
Capps. ~.
2. OF having that deed of trust
from II. c. Corbett to M. M. Red
den. Trustee, for the defendant,
B. +. Capps, Of date July 2, 1926,
and of record in Book 100, at
page rs. in the office of the Reg
istcr of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina, duly can,
cclIcd of record and set aside and
removed as cloud from the plain
tiff's title.
That all of said unknown de-
PENDANTS will further take notice
that they are required to appear
before the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Henderson County,
North Carolina, at his office, in
the Court House, in said County,
on the 4th day of November, 1888.
or within thirty days thereafter,
and answer or demur to the com.
plant now on file therein, OF the
relief prayed for in the complaint
will be granted.
This the 4th day Of Nov, 1888.
S. r. CATHEY,"
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
1-4-Fri-4tp. ~
The times-news., 1938-11-11
NEW GERMAN BRITISH
3. GOODNESS IS GROWING

Continued from page one)
tone and aimed unmistakably at
demOcracieS.
The Nazi demonstrations domi-
mated the British press and pro-
voked an immediate unfavorablc
public reaction. Britain tradition
ally has welcomed Jews as citi-
zcns and there are many British
Jews in high government, tinan-
cial and business positions.
With Italy also shifting the Jews
only yesterday new anti-Jew-
ish decree was approved making it
almost impossible for Jews to live
there - Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain is threatened with
Increasing public opposition to his
policy of "playing cricket" with
the dictators, whose racial policies
repel the average liberty-loving
,Briton. Suggestions were heard,
In fact, that the anti-JewiSh riots
in Germany have placed the pre-
cal'ious European situation on a
rorMunieh'' basis.
-e%7tN. typical British editorial re-
action is this severe rebuke by
the London Daily Telegram, close
to the Chamberlain cabinet:
Germany has delivered herself
over to an orgy Of savagery which
will send a thrill of horror
throughout the civilized world.
The pogr6ms bear every mark Of
careful organization and official
condonation. Nazi revenge is one
of the most terrible things of the
present century, -,
Hitler's speeches attacking
prominent members Of parliament
The times-news., 1938-11-11
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The times-news., 1938-11-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State Of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson,
In the Superior Court.
Everett r. Pace, Plaintiff,
VS..
b. F. Capps and wife, Z. c. Capps,
NJ. NJ. Redden, Trustee, and all
unknown heirs on persons who
may have an interest in this
action, Defendants.
. The above named defendants
designated as 'all unknown heirs
or persons who may have an in
The times-news., 1938-11-11
* X = = = * X r. 4 x
NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW co.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber . . Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Contractor A. w. Drake has
just finished painting the home
of Roy Williams on the Ashe-
vile highway, using Sherwin-
Williams paints Mrs. r. A
Shankenweilder is using Sher-
win-Williams products on her
home on the Flat Rock road =.
Rev. B. E. Wall painted his
roof with Sherwin Williams
roof and bridge paint See
US for your paint requirements.
X * x X x y. y !. 4 =
The times-news., 1938-11-11
COAL-Let us fill your bin no,

COAL-Let us fill your bin now
before winter. We have suffi-
cient variety and quantity to
take care of the. needs of heat
crS, cook stoves, heating plants,
StokerS. etc. Let us figure on
your winters supply. Hcndcr-
Sonrillc Supply & Coal Co.
PhOcn 500.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

are steadily gaining
in our sale of Southport paint.
Paint up before winter weather.
Full line of barn and roof paint,
also Shingle stain. Walker Hard
ware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
l3-Merchandise

COATS = Fur-trimmed. Plain,
Sports, Tweeds; in fact, coats
of most every type and price
from $12.75 to $3.50 at Jcn-
ME BOwen's. .r
The times-news., 1938-11-11

,aL' long distance hauling;
~ ,S5ney for Allied Van Lines to
M. H rom any place in U. S.
" Transfer Co. Phone 121.F
The times-news., 1938-11-11

TEXACO ROOFING will save you
money and expensive repair
work. 1t assures long life and
high quality. Sold by all Hen
dersonville dealers. j. H. Rea-
ben. Agent.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
FootballSchedules

SATURDAY
Auburn VS.. l.. S. u.
California VS.. Oregon.
Carnegie VS.. Duquesne.
Catawba VS.. GuilfOrd.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

PON-MY-SOL if my dirty white
shoes don't look like new pair.
You will be pleased, too, with
our dye work. Economy Shoe
Shop. next to 4. & p.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
scAyWAY GALLOP" NEXT

OA WA n.
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-Jlt-
terbugs are to get a new treat at
tbe Golden Gate International eX-
nosition. Betty Shayne and Dan
Hector, local specialists, are ere
ating a new dance to be known as
the "Gayway Gallop" for the ex-
position.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
RELEASE 2 IN DEATH

BARLOW, Fla, Nov. II. (UP)
Hiding Erickson, AStabula, o.,
and w. 4. Jones, Bowling Green,
Fla, were released from jail to-
day after being held since Sun
day in connection with murder of
F. A. Best, Bowling Green farm
er. The sheriff's office reported
it did not have sufficient evil
dcncc to hold them longer.
House centipedes, sometimes
called "thouasnd-legs," actually
have ONLY thirty leGS.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

COTTAGE east of Gables on
Third. SO. 2 apartments 313
Grove $40 each.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
Torrent
I5-Miscellaneous

WINTER COAL-Why mol phone
~ and let the HenderSonville
Lumber Co. promptly. deliver
just the type OF coal you need.
Near depot,
The times-news., 1938-11-11

FlRETENDER STOKER-InstalI.
ed IN your home at new reduced
prices. Three Years to pay.
HenderSOnville Hardware Co :
The times-news., 1938-11-11
livestock and Poultry

" GOOD MULES, wagon and
! ~,-- 'u sale; cash or time.
J D. IiyInr. Also % young
The times-news., 1938-11-11

'iCH SERVICE = Cleaning,
..a.ag, repairing and eiling
"~..neS and clocks. Charges
''@a-,e. Charlie French,
.rwe,gr =
The times-news., 1938-11-11
business Services
o IN PRIZES for a slogan
NTER WASH DAYS ave "not

"iER WASH DAYS are mot
y Not. We have a serviee<that
u. .e.'eEe YOU of this -drudgery
!. !, -...e cost. Phone 153 and
@..e Laundry & Cleaners
'~ call on YOU and explain the
' .. service you may need.
-'.v 3. l20 Fourth Ave. r.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
S-PerSonal Property

= ! A NICE CAMERA with Slim
,t ~ complete developing outfit,
nv I- $3.50. Lyerly's, 420 n.
.d.D.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
Special Notices
PERSONAL

HHEAI OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
IME1< New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invigo-
rators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
S1.OO. Special price, Csc. Call,
write .Justus Pharmacy.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

JUST RECEIVED-Shipment la
dies coats to sell at $3.50 and
$3.50. Fine mems suits $3.50.
Cooley Brothers. =
The times-news., 1938-11-11

WANTED - Old stoves, ranges.
win trade radio, lumber, roof
ing, brick, tools. Bring 'em on.
Get what you want. Govan
Hyder. Cherry st.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

TO MAKE MONEY growing
wheat and rye, prepare good
seed bed with the old establish
ed Mccormick and Oliver Ma
chimes. Farmers Federation.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

R ARVIN HEATERS will keep
b comfortable. Book Pres
b. now and avoid a shortage.
lic.,y Tire Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

WHITE OR COLORED GIRL, live
on place. SO per week. General
homework. Mrs. j. G. Meadows,
Fassifern Court.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

COATS for the larger ladies;
quarter sizes for the shorter
types; half and whole sizes for
the taller ones, up to size 46,
both plain and fur-trimmed.
Priced $19.50'to S49.5O. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
l6-Apartments

FOR RENT furnished l, 2 or B.
room apartment. Other rooms
furnish d or unfurnished.
Cheap for winter. Call at flat
1O9, over Gray and Huggins.
The times-news., 1938-11-11
Tin1es-News
Want Ad Rates

word for this size type for
scrtion; half price for
..L.s.rcnt insertions.
I,r.r.r rate-S1 a line (this
F. .vre): minimum Of five
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r trst insertion; half
rice for subsequent inser-
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: a word for type this
ize for first insertion;
plf-price for each addi-
Onal consecutive inser-
The times-news., 1938-11-11
4O--MisceHaneous

WANTED 100 bushels yellow
corn. Norman G. Reed, RED.
No. 5, Hendersonville. Phone
303.
The times-news., 1938-11-11

SAVE $50 on circulators and
heaters from S2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. More value for
your money" Phone 1886. OPP
poSite Courthouse. *
The times-news., 1938-11-11

SALE ON HOSIERY-First quail
itv Full Fashioned, 2 pairs 81.
Ladies' first quality seamless
1Oc to 29c. Mems fine hose
lOc to 35c. Laureldale Hosiery
Service, 11S Sixth Ave. W. 3
The times-news., 1938-11-11
f7--Houses
I8-Furnished Rooms
Wanted
,26-Salesmen, Agents

SALESMAN WANTED to work
retail trade in Hendersonville
and surrounding territory. Ap-
plv by letter to Rawls-Dlckson
Candy Co., Winston Salem,
n. C.. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
CONN. VOTING IS
 FAIRLY HEAVY All Principal Cities Except Waterbury Predicted
 Biggest in Years

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 8-(UP)- Reports throughout the state indi- cated e fairly heavy" vote during the first six hours of balloting today to choose state ticket, six Con- greSsmen and a U. S. Senator.
 At Hartford there was A steady procession at all polling plaees and it was predicted from 30 to 85 per cent of the voters would respond. Contrary to anticipations, district leaders said there were flew splits.
 New Britain reported one of the heaviest votes in an off-year elec- tion, with 27 per cent of the total cast at Il a. m. Most of the ballot ing was said to be in wards that have been staunch Republican.
 At Bridgeport, home of Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy who was ex- pected to draw heavily in the gub- ernatorial contest, there was a strong turnout, equalling the best of other years.
 Waterbury Behind
 Danbury, New London and Nor- wich also reported heavy balloting but at Waterbury the vote. was re- ported light"
 Generally, the weather was over- cast with occasional sunshine. There were intermittent showers at Dam
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
QUINTUPLETS TO
 60 UNDER KNIFE
Tonsils, Adenoids Taken Out Tomorrow-Every
 Care Being Taken

Callander, Ontario, November g. = (UP) = The Dionne quintuplets who seldom do anything singly or by halves, all will have their tonsils and adenolds taken out tomorrow,
 Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe; the girls guardian, said they had been suffer- ing from colds at frequent intervals and that he believed their tonsils and adenoids were responsible. All five sets of tonsils became infected simultaneously, he said.
 The youngsters were removed to the Dafoe nursery hospital last night and preparations were made to re- ceive a staff of physicians and nurses who will come here from the hosiptal for sick children in Tor onto to perform the operations.
 Dr. Brown SuperviseS,
 Dr. Allan Brown, physician-in- chief at the Toronto hospital. will supervise the surgery.
 The quints will be given gen. eral anaesthetic. The order in which they will be operated upon has not been decided.
 pr. Brown will perform the oper- ation, aided by two assisting sur geons, with probably five more doc tors, anaethesists and other special ists participating. Dr. Dafoe will also be on hand.
 One room of the nursery, home of the quints since a few months after their birth. will be transformed into i. (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
STATES
 SOUGHT BY COP
Greatest Challenge in Years Is Being Made to
 Gain Control Again
By JOHN R. ZEAL

United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 8.-(UP)-Repub- licans made their greatest challenge in decade for control of pivotal state administrations in today's sem atorial and gubernatorial contests.
 Of the senate seats at stake, 31 are now Democratic and three Re- publicans.
 Gubernatorial elections are being held in 32 states. Six governorships now held by Republicans are before the voters. One is held by Farmer Laborite; another by a Progressive and the remaining "A by Democrats.
 c. O. F. Cannot Control Senate
 Even if the Republicans won every senate contest in states outside the "solid south", they would fail to control the senate in the 76th con- gress. However, the outcome of both the senatorial and gubernatorial races will provide a significant in- dication of political trends for 194O. They should reveal the extent to which New Deal or Democratic sen- timent has increased or retrogressed. Outstanding among the senatorial duelS is the Pennsylvania contest between Gov. George H. Earle and the Republican incumbent, Sen. James J. Davis.
 Davis, seeking his third term in the senate, for years has drawn the support of labor. Now he is op-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

W. Tobey over Senator Fred Brown, ardent New Dealer and close friend of the President.
 MASSACHUSETTS - Leverett Saltonstall. blue stocking Republi- can moderate, will lick battle scared and scandal-smeared ex- Governor James Curley, who un- expectedly won the Democratic nomination.
 NEW YORK Governor Lehman will be reelected by Q very close margin. Esia1nr Bob Wagner will lead the 0eratic ticket. tol- lowed by Reprcsentative James
 Iead, who Nill t9p his not very effective Republican opponent by 6 good lead.
 NEW JERSEY William H. !. IQ hand -picled choice uf Mayor Tilsiles will defeat Republican ex- Senator warren Barbour.
 rKENsXLvA1gs pelinite pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Ex-CONTROLLER MAY GET RIGHT TO SEE MINUTES Judge Simpson Orders Grand Jury Foreman to
 Appear Tuesday WRIT OF MANDAMUS
 GRANTED COUNSEL Eleven Reasons Presented for Writ; AlcOrn Will
 Argue Against It

Judge Earnest c. Simpson in superior court this after noon granted a request by counsel for Daniel J. Leary, former city controller and one of the 27 accused in the local conspiracy cases, for a writ of mandamuS designed to compel Foreman Carl Lundgren of the Extra ordinary Grand Jury to allow inspection of the transcript of testimony taken during the local probe. The court fixed 10 a. m Tuesday as the time for a hearing. and Lundgren at that time must show cause why Che minutes should not be examined by Leary. Special Prosecutor Alcorn will argue agaiflSt the allowance of the inspection Ot the minutes.
 The writ was presented by At torney Frederick Waterhouse, of Peck and Waterhouse, Hartford. It was brought on behalf of Leary by States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, who, under the law, must be the applicant for a mandamus.
 Eleven Reasons Given
 In the writ there are listed Il earsons why Leary should have the transcript of testimony before the Grand Jury made available to him. As defendant, the writ states, he is entitled ito full and equal knowl- edge" of the statements made to the Grand Jury by witnesses.
 Supreme Court to Get It
 Issuance of the writ paves the way for a final ruling of state sup reme court of errors on the rights of the defendants to inspect the grand jury minutes. A motion by the de- fense for permission to examine the minutes was refused by Judge Earnest A. Inglis, several months ago. An appeal from this decision was taken to the supreme court, but
 (C0ntinuAd 0n Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
NATIONAL GUARD LIEUT.. IS KILLED

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 8-(UP)-A natonal guard lieutenant was killed accidentally with his own service pistol and a companion was wound ed by the same bullet today in an automobile carrying them to work
 Lieutenant Edward Williams of Boston died instantly when his AS caliber automatic pistol discharged as he pulled it from an inner pocket because it felt uncomfortable as he rode with two other men in the tonneau of sedan.
 The bullet struck Williams in the heart, emerged and wounded Her. bert W. Hearty, also of Boston, in his right arm.
 Walter Hickey, also of Boston, the driver, drove immediately to Quincy City hospital. Williams was pro nounced dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
British Monarchs Are To Visit United States
King George, Made Announcement in Parliament To. day-Has Accepted Invitation of President
 Roosevelt Coming Next Spring
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

BY JOSERH w. G1SAGG, JM. United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, Nov. 8 = U.P0 = King George announced to parliament to- day that he had accepted an invita- tion from President Roosevelt to vis- it the United States during his Canadian tour next spring.
 Addressing the houses of lords and commons from his throne in the Lordss Chamber, to open new session the King announced:
 T he#e been happy to accept an invitation extended to the Queen and myself by the President to visit the United States of America before the conclusion of my Canadian tour
 I warmly welcome this practical expression of the good feeling that prevails between our countries"
 It will be the first visit by a reign ing British monarch to the United States.
 Chamberlain May Come
 The Daily Mail asserted that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain might accompany the King and Queen.
 The kings announcement that he would visit the United States came immediately after a reference to his Canadian tour:
 "The Queen and I are anticipat- ing with the keenest pleasure the visit we are hoping to pay to my dominion of Canada next summer"
 The speech from the throne at the beginning of a session of parliament is drafted by the cabinet and thus is of the greatest importance in that it carries the weight of king and government.
 Today the king covered 8 wide range of subjects.
 He announced the British gov ernment's readiness to do anything it could to aid in ending the Chin ese-Japanese and the Spanish civil wars.
 Friendship With Germany < He said that the government
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

Judge Simpsons ruling returning the conspiracy cases to this city for trial is very brief.
 In concluding he states: This, of course, means that the cases will have to be tried in Waterbury, not withstanding the inadequacy of the facilities. This would be better for both parties than one trial at Flew Haven and possibly another trial at Waterbury at later date"
 Rescinds Original Order
 In effect, Judge Simpson rescinded his original order of transfer. but affirms his denial of the change of venue motion.
 The real reason for this action by Judge Simpson, according to his finding. is the question of jrrisdic- tion.
 ''Whle upon further examination, the court is not convinced that un- der the statutes the court at New Haven is without jurisdiction, the subject is one in regard to which reasonably minded judges, equally desirouS of arriving at the right con- clusion, might disagree"
 The complete text of Judge Simp- sons ruling will be found elsewhere in today,S Democrat.
 Judge Simpson filed the decision just before 9:30 o'clock. While hear ing the arguments on the motion to rescind last week he urged that the trial be set down for speedy hear ing.
 Trial Date I'm Offing
 With the disposition question of trial scene apparently complete, there now remains only the neces- sity of the setting of a trial date. Supreme Court Chief Justice Will
 Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Roosevelt Given Pesmsc Election Forecasts For First Time In Years
THE WASHINGTON MERRY O-ROUND- -

diction impossible. Alvin c. Jones, Democratic candidate for Cover nor, given better chance to win than Governor George Earle, who is seeking Republican Senator Jim Davis seat. Contest will be de- cided in Philadelphia; if Repub- hcan majority can be held down there. Jones and Earle will win narrowly
 Middle West
 OHIO Outcome unpredictable, with the odds favoring the Re- publicans The chance of Demo- cratic gubernatcrial candidate Charles Sawyer are much better than those of Senator Robert Bulkley:
 MICHIGAN -- Outcome uncer- tain, with the odds against Cover nor Frank Murphy.
 MINNESOTA Race between Farm Labor Governor Elmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

One was it's peSSimiStic note of uncertainty. The other was the prediction of important state and congressional losses.
 This is the first Democratic pessimisln since 1882. In that year and in the elections of 1884 and 1936, the inside boys were cOckily confident of the outcome. They were not only certain of victory but assured Roosevelt of new gains. But this year is g different story.
 The Administrationites are ap- prehensiye. Where they do claim victory in closely fought contests, they admit that the margin will be very narrow These are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
About 4,OOO Less
 Than Votes Cast In 1887 Election
Chairman Crary Had Claimed Only 70 Per Cent Would VOte-VOters One Year Ago Crowded Into
 Booths in DrOves Before 10 A. M.

Waterbury voters went to the polls today to give ind vdual support to tickets calling for election of United States senator, governor other state officers, two
 gressmen, and local candidates During morning in which light rain fell the vote was several thousand lighter count of the vote at 10 o'clock showed persons cast ballots today while last year. October at 10 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

Benson, endorsed by Roosevelt, and young Republican Harold Stassen too close to predict.
 WISCONSIN White House blessed Senator F. Ryan Duffy will be defeated. Likely winner is LaFollette Progressive Herman Ekern. closely trailed by Republi- can Alexander Wiley. Governor Phil LaFollette will squeeze through by q small margin.
 NORTH DAKOTA Republican Senator Gerald Nye will win over Non-partisan League Governor Williars Langer. whom Nye de- feated in the spring primary. "Go0a possibility" of Democratie gubernatorial victory as result Of secret alliance between Nye and the Democrats. who are backing him against Langer for tho Sem ate seat.
 fflNraffmrnnH n<. NMme eA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

14,14O persons had voted. On this basis tn prediction of Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary of about a 70 per cent vote was borne out. Although 43,500 persons were registered, with quite a number mote added during the last few days due to legal ruling that those on last years list who had been dropped improperly could be "writ- ten in," the vote as of mid-morning indicated that probably not more than 28,000 to 30,000 would cast bal- lots at maximum.
 Last Years Vote Early
 Last year, with 44,2OO registered voters, the vote total was about 38,- 200, and about 40 per cent of last years total had been boiled at 10 o'clock. If the vote until 10 o'clock today were figured at 40 per cent of the total, then only 26,590 votes would be cast.
 The average held about even at II o'clock today when. q, ,765 yetas. had. been cast, as against 16,024 in the l937 city election. Thus, with out particular heavy vote late
 (Continled on Page 4)