davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
"a N<BIJNKNOWN- BLOND & 55;a s.

coal on the nre.
Bannister lowered MS voice ais
creetly. Listen" he said, "did
you know Miss France left the
house this afternoon?"
Jordar's eyes were reproachful.
Il know it, Mr.. Bannister. put
what could | do about 1t? Mrs.
Hewlett sent me to the grocery
store to buy SOLE butter! | didn't
know the girl had gone until after
| got back. Listen. If I've got to
be running around doing errands
all the time | might as well not
be here. How do you think can
keep track of what that girls do
ing II I've got to be an errand
boy? | can't"
Bannister interrupted, promising
TO do what he could about the sit
uation. He'd have a talk with his
aunt, he said. Jordan was right;
he couldn't keep watch over affairs
in the household if he were sent
on erraDds.
"She did it this morning too"
the policeman went on. aggrieved.
Sent me to the dry cleaners. Ii
took over half an hour and ran
nearly all the way back. No sir.
can't be responsible if things
are going to go on like that"
Bannister assured him that they
wouldn't. Privately he wondered
how he was to manage Aunt Kate,
but managed she must be.
81 think the girl went out TO
mail a letter." he confided. IL met
her over on Lawrence avenue right
beside the mail box. Did she do
any telephoning?"
Jordan shook his head. Il kept
close watch for that" he said.
when / wasn't running errands!"
Evidently his pride had been
offended seriously. She didn't 60
near the phone while | was here"
well" Bannister said. IF she
leaves the house tomorrow, follow
her. Don't let her out of your
sight"
"I'll try to. Mr.. Bannister. only
if Mrs. Hewlett"
Never mind about Mrs. Ilew
lett. You see where the girl goes
and what she 1oes."
JULIET FRANCE sang that eve
y ming. She did it at Kate Hew
let's urgent request. She sang a
number of English ballads and an
oriental love song and then she
sang. Annie Laurie" Her voice
was not quite low enough for a
contralto and its range seemed
limited but the tones were sweet
and clear.
Mrs. Hewlett praised the singing
deliberately. Bannister said less
He was wondering if Juliet France
had sung those songs for Tracy
King.
A little before o'clock he made
excuses and left the house. II
took cab to headquarters and, "a
he had hoped, found McNcal in his
office.
The captain was busy with some
papers but he PUT them prompt!
aside. Well" he said" has thu
girl been up to any tricks yet?
Bannister sank into chair. :"
don't know" he said. She slipped
one over on Jordan and left th'
house little before 6 O'Clock
| think she mailed a letter
"Ycs. know Jordan phoncd
little while ago That's fine"
Bannister looked pcrplcAcd
What do you ~'can. 'iine'?" IL
asked.
why. t::E G.: t.y VT ("
wcat! Let her write all the let
tcrs she plcases. Well get the an
3wcrs. find out who she sends then
to and what she says"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
pEcIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DAVID BANNISTER under
takes 10 nnd cut who killed
TRACY KING. orchestra leader.
In his hotel apartment. Bannis-
fer il m author and former
nc,yspaper man. He works on the
murder case with GAINEf. star
reporter on the Post
Among hose suspected are
ULiET FRANCE. blond and
rrrr: shortly before his death;
HERMAN SCURLACH who wrote
Hinr! threatening letter; and
.JDE PARNOTI. dOyu-nrd-out
vaudeville actor. II is also known
thrt NELNISA ROLLfSTER. mid
dlc-nGch spinstcr. had Guarrricd
with I<ire recently.
Al D8UGAN. friend OF Kings.
tx found dead I'm n wrecked nu-
tor,obi'c.
RGnnister prrsuades the police
cti"t TO let Juliet come 10 his
nrnt's home. Osfersib!r ns
guest. on the theory that 10 tho
girl believes herself free they can
learn more nbOnt her.
FHrrott is located in 81. Louis
ND u detective is sent TO bring
him back. Bnrnister. walking
r":nr oar evening. s~cs Juliet
France just ahead of him.
VOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXII
THE girl did not see Bannister
She was walking rapidly. her
hands in her pockets. In the dim
light from the street lamp he
caught a glimpse Of the green suit.
Knew at once that it was Juliet
France.
Put where had she been and
what had she heen doing? Dan
mister cursed at Jordan, the house
man" who was supposed to be
keeping constant watch over the
girl. Then he saw the mail box
Il stood on the corner, not dozen
FEET from where she had been when
We first noticed her. So that was
the explanation!
Bannister quickened his step
AID caught up with her. Aren't
you afraid of getting lost.?" he
asked.
She turned. Was it fright OF
confusion that brought the girls
hand to her throat? Then sud
denly she smiled. "Oh. it's you!
IL didn't recognize YOU"
They walked along together. ITS
dark" Bannister objected, "ant
you're a long way from the house
Aren't you afraid to be Out
a!onC?"
Juliet France shook her head
No" she said. What is there tc
De afraid of"
"Nothing-l hope"
She looked up at him and hel
eyes were not smiling now. They
studied his face scarchingly. After
an instant she said, Il just wanted
A little walk. | didn't think there
could be any harm in that. I've
been in the house all day"
Her tone was so repentant tina
Bannister smiled. Perhaps there
isn't" he said. only after this
think it would be better TO take
your walks while the sun is shin
Ing. Tell me, what have you beer
doing all day.
She gave him resume of hour
spent at reading, at household
asks and resting.
your aunt let me help max
the chocolate cake you're going t
have for dinner tonight" she tolC
him proudly.
Aunt Kate knows how TO coo.
III right" Rannister admitted.
oh. indeed she does! And be
side that. she's a darling!"
They had reached the house no:
nd Bannister pushed open tn
door. The warm air and subdue
lamplight was delightful after tn
cold and dark.
THERE was no time to talk I
4 Jordan until after dinner. The
canister found the policeman 1
The basement, putting a shovel G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

Heffner, Naomi Clayton, Fritz
and Jack MeTell. Dick and Clar-
ence Williams.
Everybody is invited to attend
this event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

Charged with first degree murder,
John Zook, above. and Aaron
Levin. below. are held without
bond in the st. Joseph. Mo-. mob
lvnching of Lloyd Warner, negro.
They are accused of stabbing and
strangling Warner and of drencE-
ing the body with gasoline as It
danglcd from a tree. ZOOk is u
former policeman and wrestler
and Levin st. Joseph junk
dealer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

GIVE SHOP MADE Christmas
presents. See us for sugges-
tions. Rigby-MOTOw Company
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Nillwork. Phone 81, Fourth
avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

RWEAR AND PAJAMAS.
\ 1re.tcst indies and both
fEg and lounging pajamas
IENNIE BOWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

|l934 MODELS Atwater
/ and RCA radios before
p, Nid-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
BY COWan

With hunted out of the picture by BASKETBALL SQUADS
over the country swinging into acton IN ANTICIPATION OF
popularity sports headed by the climb IN football attendance w
- This unusual shot the New York University squad in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

FIREWORKS! At Hoke and Mil
holen's. Seventh Avenue East
Extension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

CHEYENNE is the capital OF
Wyoming. CarranZa was q, for
mer PRESIDENT of MEXICO.
Tho onin,al chnwn &c q REAVER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
1O--F arms
l2-MiscellaneouS

PING AND LOAN STOCK
b right. Write p. o. Box
HondcrSOnville. Phone
r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
|eCial Notices
are lust a few of the

are lust a few of the
bargains now on sale.
'nal chairs, $4.95; all
6,chcH stool, % cents.
s.pet sweeper $l.49.
I Lamp % cents. 9x12
Se rug. $500. Rag scat
10 cents. etc. See OuI
4 ErunSon's Furniture
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
FOR SALE

YOUR PRESTONE OR G.P
~ Inc AIid-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
scARFS. BAGS, GLOVES Sc

attractive and very reasonably
priced for Christmas gifts at
JENNIE BOWEN'S SHOP.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Luncheon Shower
Is Given for
Bride-Elect

Miss Elizabeth Virginia Hoo
YER, whose marriage to Mr.. War
rem Irving Glover, jr., will take
place Wednesday, was the guest
of honor at bridge. luncheon
and miscellaneous shower given
today by one Of her bridesmaids,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, at
her residence in Chevy Chase.
The guests included Miss
Louise Hoover, Miss Catherine
Hoover, Miss Sara Louise Smell,
Miss Frances Glover, Miss
Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Cath
crime Cannon, Miss Betty West,
Miss Catherine Crane, Miss
Henrietta Berry, Mrs. Albert
Earle Conradis, Miss Anita
Clark, Miss EloiSe Hopkins and
Mrs. Hoover, mother of the
bride-to-be. The honor guest
was presented with an old
fashioned bouquet Of Spring
flowers in a. lace paper holder,
with vari-colored ribbon stream
ers. From one Of these was
suspended a small booklet, in
which were listed the gifts for
the bride-to-be, and where they
could be found. The color
scheme in the floral decora-
tions in the drawing room and
dining room were in lavender
and pink.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Mrs. Dyer Honor
Guest at Club

Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer, former
president of the Congressional
Club, will be the guest Of honor
this afternoon at the Club when
she will give some personal OBJ.
servations on Chinese life.
Mr.. Theodore Tiller, national
known juvenile marionette pro-
ducer, will stage his latest
marionette show and classical
dances will be given by the
Ryan twins.
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr.,
chairman of the associate mem
bers, will be the hostess and
she will be assisted by Miss
Margaret Ayers, Miss Vera
Bloom. Miss Katherine Overton,
Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Paul E.
Haworth, Mrs. Jack A. Marshall
and Mrs. Thomas A. Walden.
There will be a matinee
bridge luncheon at the club on
Monday, and the regular
monthly business meeting will
take place next Wednesday at
1890 o'clock. This will be fol-
lowed by an informal luncheon.
Luncheon will also be served
at the club on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Secretary Will Be
Honor Guest

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern will be
the guests of honor at a re-
ception and ball to be given
tomorrow evening by the Utah
State Society at the Carlton
Hotel. The Utah delegation in
Congress including, Senator and
Mrs. William H. King, Senator
and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Representative and Mrs. Abe
Murdock and Representative
and Mrs. j. Will Robinson, will
receive the guests.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Judge
and Mrs. Wilson Mccarthy
General and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines Mr.. and Mrs. Heber M.
Wells DR.. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Brossard Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. LaFount Judge and Mrs.
Logan Morris Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank K. Nebeker Judge and
Mrs. G. A. 1verson DR.. and
Mrs. M. c. Merrill Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Casio Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Schow Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Moyle and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Harding Paul,
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut
ton, of New York, and Hill
wood, Roslyn, l.. l.. have an
nounced from Palm Beach,
where they passed the win
ter, the engagement Of their
younger daughter, Mrs. Flea
nor Hutton Sturges. to Mr..
Etienne Marie Robert Gautier,
son of Nine. Etienne Gautier,
of Paris. No plans have yet
been made for the wedding.
The debut in society of Mrs.
SturgeS took place at a ball
given by her parents in 1927.
The next year she was present
ed to King George and Queen
Mary at a court in Bucking-
ham Palace.
Miss Ola Marsh has Joined
her parents at their home in
Washington, Pa, following a
visit of several days in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Guest Of Parents

Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, of Vermont, have as
their guest at the Mayflower
Mr.. Warren r. Austin, jr., of
Burlington. whose wife spent
the early part of the month in
Washington. Mr.. Edward Lucas
Austin. younger son Of Senator
and Mrs. Austin, will arrive here
today to spend his Spring vaca-
ton from the University of Yer
mont with his parents.
\ X
Senator David I. Walsh en-
tertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
CAPITAL Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
of Harrisburg, Pa, have as their
guest in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, their
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Gross of
Harrisburg, and their two grand
daughters, Miss Elizabeth r.
Bailey of Harrisburg, and Miss
Gloria Crichton of BronXville,
N. Y.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Sim
mons have as their guests at
their. residence in Woodland
Drive the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Lassiter, of Oxford,
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Tea on SUNDAY

Miss Jennie Erskine Murray,
of New York, educator and
traveller. will speak on the so
cial and political status of
women in Latin American coun-
tries at a tea to be given in
her honor next Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Alva Bel
mont House. national head
quarters of the National
Woman's Party, IA B st. NE.
Miss Murray, who will be pre-
sented by the Young Women's
Council Of the Woman's Party,
recently returned from an ex-
tended visit in South America.
Comdr. and Mrs. John W.
Morse entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last evening at
the Russian Troika.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, of
New York City, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Loen-
ing Of New York City were
hosts at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, where they are
stopping while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Going to New York

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin
Jensen and their daughter.
Miss Mary Anna Jensen, will go
to New York today to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ben
nett until Monday. Next week
Miss Jensen will visit friends in
Annapolis.
In June, Captain and Mrs.
Jensen will go to the West Coast,
where Captain Jensen has been
ordered to take command of a
submarine detachment. Their
headquarters will be at San
Diego, Calf.
Former Representative and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, of
New York, were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Mayflower
when their guests numbered
thirteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.
Parker have as their house
guest. Mr.. Kenneth Frazier, of
New York, who will remain in
the Capital for short time.
~
Returning to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai E. Ste
venson, of Chicago, arrived in
Washington yesterday and will
be at the Mayflower until tonight
when they will return home.
Representative Paul H. Ma
loney, of Louisiana. has re.
turned to Washington and Is at
Wardman Park Hotel where
Mrs. Maloney will join him
shortly.
Professor Ernest Durig and
Nine. Durig will entertain a
group of students from George
Washington University this eve
ming. in their studio in Con-
necticut Avenue.
Professor Durig will give a
short address, as will DR.. Hans
Stamm. Several members of
the university staff will be
present.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Half a Million Old Men
Without Homes
Continued from page one

continued from page One)
service, except, perhaps, the bread
lines or the almshouse. They present
a challenge to public welfare that is
especially important at this time, be-
cause their numbers are increasing
more rapidly now than ever before.
Unfortunately it is not easy to get
public attention focused on these old
men. . Old men in the homeless pop
ulation are perhaps more helpless
than old men found anywhere. They
generally without family connec-
tions, and have been for many years.
49,. Although many of these men
have been workers all their lives,
they find themselves abandoned by So
ciety when old age overtakes them.'
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

CONTINUED from page one)
of L. to President Roosevelt in his
transcendent efforts "to do something
for the masses of the people,"
Unemployment Crisis.
"Imagine what would have been the
situation if we had no National Re-
covery Act this winter" he said "Sup-
pose we faced the rigors Of this win
ter under the old order. Suppose
there were still fourteen millions idle
and the credit of u cities impaired,
our taxpayers taxed beyond their abil-
ity to pay, impoverishing them, no
money for food?
"What would have happened in
every city with hungry men and
women suffering for food? Would
we not have had a most terrible con-
dition in every city, town and COM
munity throughout the Nation?
Employers Responsible for JObless.
Mr.. Green's impotence with indus
trial magnates who do not give whole
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
MIRA Mediation Is Re-
fused in Strike

chairman Of the Board requested both
employers and employees to send rep
r~esentatives before the Regional La
Dor Board to state their sides of the
controversy. Mr.. Snyder and a dele
cation Of the drivers responded with
the declaration that they were ready
to begin negotiations.
L. C. Willis, attorney for the COM
pany and also chairman of the Brook
Ign National Recovery Administra-
ton, refused to attend the meeting.
He claimed that because the company
has plants in Bridgeport and Hart
ford, Conn.,, it was engaged in inter-
state commerce and therefore beyond
the jurisdiction of the local board.
Mrs. Herrick appealed the case to the
National Labor Board at Washington.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

ployed, profits vanishing, dividends
wiped out, stockholders losing their
money.
WASN'T it a fine pictured Certain
ly they proved themselves to be fail
ures.
Labor was not to blame for that
because Labor had no voice in man
agement. 1t was their own picnic.
They managed it. They were respon-
sible for it. They owned industry.
They would not allow Labor to help
them. They resented every recon-
mendation Labor made for improve
ment of economic and employment
conditions"
To meet the ~deplorable conditions Of
business anarchy brought by the sheer
incapacity of the owners and control
lers of industry, Mr.. Green declared
that Congress enacted the National
Industrial Recovery Act containing a
new charter for business and a new
charter for Labor which guaranteed
the workers the right to organize in
trade unions without interference
from employers and banned compul-
sorry membership in the notorious
company unions.
Old Economic Order Abolished.
Declaring that the National Recov-
cry Act and its administration abol-
ishes the old economic order and sets
up a new regime, Mr.. Green said:
81 am one of those who firmly be-
lieve we will never return to the old
order.
america is reborn. 1t is being re-
made. The old order failed, failed
completely.
Industrial processes, management,
mass production, and industrial devel-
opment made failure inevitable. We
cannot go back to that. We cannot
return to the days Of 1880, 1881, 1882.
Labor in America cannot permit a re-
turn.
A new order is here, a new deal
with Labor is brought into the pic
ture.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
N.R.A. PLAN HAS FULL AL SUP
PORT, GREEN SAYS, THE RIGHT TO
EARN LIVING MUST BE SECURED

hearted support to the Recovery Act
was aceentuated by their gross fail
ure in the management of industry
which resulted in unemployment for
millions Of workers.
~ do not think they made a good
record for themselves" he said. ut
does not seem that they were able to
manage their own business in a prop
er way.
81 do not think that the fact that
there We're fourteen million unem-
ployed workers in the United States
for two or three years is very COM
%plimentary to management.
ImpOtency of Management.
Labor waited patiently for man
agement to find a remedy. They
admitted their impotency and their
helplessness.
"They brought us into a fine mess,
didn't they? Behold the pictured In
dustry managing itself-conditions
becoming worse, millions Of unem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Buckeyes Nearing
Record in Crowds

Columbus, O., Feb. 22.--(P,-A
hundred thousand persons may
see the Ohio State university
basketball team, undefeated Lead
err of the Big Ten conference
race. before it closes its title CAM
paign.
The Buckeyes already have per-
formed before 8O,504 fans in Is
games. The eight road games
drew $4,000 persons, While the
same number OF home contests
attracted 45,6O4.
With four conference games
still to be played, officials ex-
pected the season total to be
pushed far past 100000, which
they believe would set an all
time Big Ten basketball season
attendance record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

Champ Will Be Distinguished 0,
New WeIterweight King
Will Reign

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-lP)-Late
Wednesday, either Jackie Fields will
be distinguished as one Of the re-
markable champions Of boxing or
Young Corbett will have become the
new wearer of the welterweight
crown.
In this city exactly three years ago
Fields was outpointed in a non-title
bout by the Fresno, CAL, left-hander
who will square off against him Wed
uesday afternoon in q Hereunder.
Fields assignment was to turn the
tables on q persistent challenger
thereby not only regaining lost pres
tige but also successfully defending
his laurels.
Until Tuesday night, when even
money was quoted, Corbett was IA
vored at odds that at times reached
as high as 2 to /.
Physically, the pair shape up on
practically even terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
CLUB ENTRANY wins
FIVE STRAIGHT FROM
LECI0NNARE OUTFIT
Two Teams Had Been Tied on
Second Rung in Ladder
Last Week
COMETS MAINTAIN MARGIN
Wilton Rises Up to Tie With
Knights Of Columbus For
Fifth

Winning five straight games from
the American Legion, the Elks vol
leyball team Tuesday night scared In
to sole possession Of the second rung
on the Bismarck volleyball leagues
ladder.
The Elks and Legion last week were
tied for second place.
The clubmen failed to gain on the
league-leading Comets, however. The
latter outfit won five straight games
in its match against the struggling
Knights Of Columbus team.
Wiltons' team won three out of five
from Company A to tie the knights
|of Columbus for fifth place In the
standings.
The games were played in the
World War Memorial building under
til supervision Of John w. Reel, direc-
tor Of recreation.
The Comets trimmed the knights
of Columbus 1912, 1914, 1876, 1910
and 1912.
The Elks won from the Legionnaires
1913. 1876, 1873, 1873 and 1873.
Wilton defeated Company A 1915,
1876, 1879, 1876 and 1914.
The standings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Bison Cagers Are
Favored To Beat
University Quint
Traditional Rivals Will Meet in
First Of Series At Forks
Tonight

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 22-R)-
All the traditional color and rivalry
Of meetings between athletic teams
from North Dakota university and
North Dakota State will break forth
again Wednesday night when the
Sioux and Bison quints clash In their
first game OF the present season.
The two teams will take the floor
at 7:30 o'clock for the opening Of q
four-game series that will not only
settle the superiority Of North Da-
kota's major college quintets, but
also viii decide the north central con-
ference championship. Both clubs
are unbeaten in conference play, with
the Sioux boasting 20 consecutive
victories, including three straight
from the Bison last year.
Indications are that the University
armory will be filled to capacity, de-
preston or no depression.
On paper the Bison should be
ranked as favorites. Coach Leonard
Saalwaechter's club has more i'm
pressive record In conference play.
has been steadier all season and has
piled up bigger scores while allowing
less to the opposition.