davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
6@RMHTTNKNOWN BLOND 81 s. sz!a! 5 Z 4;

She hesitated again. Il saw the
girls face plainly" she went on.
"You see | was rather surprised.
just stood for moment and
watched them. Tracy was talking
and the girl wasn't anyone I'd
ever seen before. She had on
green suit with some black fur on
it and a green hat. 1 noticed that
her hair was light and that she
was pretty. For a minute
thought Tracy would be sure to
turn around and then he'd intro
duce me. But he didn't turn. He
went right on talking and then the.
girl said something and - well.
was rather embarrassed and left.
| thought maybe the girl was some
theatrical friend or someone"
But you did get good look
at herr" McNeal questioned.
The girl nodded.
Good enough so you could
identify her."
IL think So"
McNeal pressed button on his
desk. I'm sorry you didn't tell
us all this yesterday but it's still
not too late" he said. mo. ito
not too late"
! The door opened then and man
! appeared. Nelson" said McSeal.
have that girl brought IN here.
will you? The one we're holding
for the King murder"
THE man in the doorway nodded.
disappeared. Bannister got to
his feet then. Guess Ill drift on"
he said
McNeal nodded. As Banrister
closed the door he heard the cap
tain asking Denise Lang ques-
ton. There was unnecessary vio-
lence in the way Bannister closed
that door.
He had something to do and
knew that he must do II without
delay. He went into the pressroom
and called the Evening Post. When
he was connected with the city
desk and heard Austiu's voice over
the wire he said. Denise Lang is
here. She's come to identify the
girl they're holding in jail. Said
she saw the girl with King. IL
you'll send a photographer think
you can get pictures"
For the next 10 minutes Bannis-
ter was all newspaper man. The
story. he assured Austin. was for
the present, at least. exclusive. He
repeated 1t TO a rewrite man. prom.
ised to call back as soon as Denise
Lang's verdict came. Yes. sure
he'd let them know right away.
Bannister put down the telephone
and walked out into the hall. Well.
that was that. He couldn't hold up
news OF that sort. Denise Lang
would identify the other girl. all
right. OF all those involved. Ban.
mister was most certain on that
point. Denise had spoken OF the
green suit with black fur on It.
the small green hat. Oh. yes. there
was no doubt that Denise would
identify the other girl. -
The door OF McNeal's Office was
closed and there was no one IN
sight. Bannister walked the length
of the corridor. turned and walked
back. file looked at his watch. Al
most 2:45. That photographer
should be here by this time. What
was the matter with him? What
was the matter with everybody !!
, Why didn't someone come out o.
McNears Office? it shouldn't nave
taken two minutes for Denise Lang
10 say whether or not shed seen
the other girl before.
But the door did not open and
!; rage mounted In -Bannister's heart
Then. from behind the door. -
5 heard q cry! ( -
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02


mime fashions, recognized that fur.
1t was like some on a wrap Adele
Allen had worn. Adele had told
him what 1t was called and he
remembered that it had sounded
expensive. Sable-that was 1t. Her
hat was dark brown. too. like the
fur. The hat and everything else
about Denise Lang looked expen'
sive. There was the faintest odor OF
elusive perfume about her.
COLEMAN came into the room
and closed the door behind him.
Listen. Denise" he began.
She whirled toward him. 1--WE
got to do it," she said. 81 told
you, Park, that I've got to do it,"
Then she was facing McNeal
again. Either she had forgotten
Bannister or completely disre-
garded him. You're Captain Nc.
Neal, aren't you?" she asked.
McNeal was on his feet. why,
yes. Miss Lang. Yes. Was there
something you wanted to see me
about? IS there anything ! can
do"
The girls scarlet lips twisted.
Her voice was lower as she went
on and again Bannister noticed
| that quality OF vibrance in her
tone. IL didn't tell you the
truth yesterday" she said.
McNeal's face was blank
WHAT" he exclaimed.
81 didn't tell you the truth"
Denise Lang repeated. Il don't
know exactly why except that 1t
was all such a shock and-and II
didn't seem important. But | guess
that was wrong. | should have
told you"
McNeal's face was grim again.
"Well, let's hear it," he said.
What was it you should have told
me yesterday? Here. Miss Lang,
sit down."
He drew n chair forward. Now
then"
lie sank back in his own chair
For an instant Denise Lang's
lashes lowered. Then she met the
captains gaze.'
ITS about that girl" she said
slowly. II saw her."
"You saw-who?"
THAT girl. The one who's In
jail here. I'm sure 1t must be the
same one. | read about her in the
newspapers. I-oh, | just couldn't
say anything about 1t before but
since you've found her." The
words broke off. Denise Lang ap.
piled wispy handkerchief to her
! eyes.
MO ONE spoke and an instant
" later the girl went on. 1T was
day before yesterday" she said
slowly. Everyone in the room
knew what that meant-the day
! that had been Tracy Kings last
I'VE were going to play golf that
morning. Tracy and l." She
stopped again, fumbling with her
handkerchief. Her voice, that had
been tremulous. was firm again as
she continued. 1--WE called 1t OF
because | remembered I'd prom
ised to go shopping with Louise
Holman. Louise was late-as she
always is-and | went into the
fremont to order some flowers. AS
l came out of the flower shop
saw Tracy. He was standing al
the foot Of the stairs leading to
the mezzanine, talking to a girl
What time was this?" McNeaI
broke in.
About 1870 think. Louise and
were going to look at hats and
then have lunch later. Louise was
to meet me at 1l:15 but | know
I'd waited at least ten minute:
before | went into the hotel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

SIX women have swum the
English channel. Gertrude
Fderle being the first Ma
POLEON BONAPARTE is the
most famous native of Corsica
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Is
chief Justice OF the U 5 SUI
preme court
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
Clarified Pace
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Er,rrm charge. 25c.
<k,IFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
L. of Thanks and Trib-
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

of the college, served a turkey
dinner.
Miss Miriam Early. of Win
ston-Salem, president of the Bap-
fist Student Union headed the
group. -,
Miss Zula Evelyn Corn. head
of the voice department, directed
the singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

to the complaint in said action, OF
the relief demanded will be
granted.
j. P. FLETCHER,
, Clerk Superior Court.
11-11-Sat-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
(Female)

IS EARN MONEY at home
T. during your full or
..mc. Experience unneces-
Send stamped addressed
t93e for particulars, At
+ HouSewear, 10 So. Ar
f. avenue, Atlantic City,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
pecial Notices

'N0ABLE-Freeze Drug Co
fne complete line of drugs
drug sundries. Prescr!p7
carefully compounded.
'ns I222. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
WANTED
.sADOR APARTMENTS

ASSADOR APARTMENTS
F,n.,hed or unfurniShed-
b. reasonable prices, and
ave abundance of hot
and plenty of heat ct all
b We furnish heat, water
Eudigire service free. Hen
} miles finest apartment
F. II. G.. Love, manager.
p y or 6l3-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
1; + BORROWED FINE

n W 10 7 IENI
WORTH, TeSas-(UP).
"a only a fine of. 10 cents
'''ed on Ira Shelton, 30
negro for possession of
Of whisky. the negro
,orrow the amount of the
.N the assistant district
| VINO prosecuted him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

1894 PHILCOS are here.
.as master stroke Of radio
leer.Hg. A price for every
F. Small payment down
Lsoa Furniture Company
y service, batteries and
tubes. Mideity Tire Co.,
flNG LAMP VALUES aow
o$p,aE. Bridge. floor and
amps See Brunson Fur
CompaD window
HAVE large truck in RAJ
saturday and would like
% Ashevjlle or Henderson
4, leaving Raleigh Sunday
.DAaay, Phone Dip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
OCCUR
 DAILY FROM
 SLEEP MALADY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. The list of fatalities from the nge sleeping sickness malady was in- creased to 52 yesterday with the list of new sufferers mounting ito more than 30 persons. The total numer of persons in isolation wards now amounts to over 390.
 St. Louis found yesterday that most of the victims in that city were from the metropolitan dis trict t, whereas, heretofore, h e y have been confined mostly to the suburban districts. At least 20 of yesterdays cases were from the metropolitan area.
 Kansas City reports the fifth and sixth deaths from sleeping sickness were reported from Greater Kan sas City yesterday. Mrs. Henry c. Clock, 60, and Mrs. Allie Yeager were the fatalities. Two new cases were reported and bought the number isolated and under obser- vatiOn to 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
RIFT
 OCCURS ". K. A.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Dudley Gates, assistant administrator re- presenting industry, resigned his position with the National Recov- cry Administration, Thursday night.
 It was indicated that General H. s. Johnson would make a general reorganization of his lineup.
 Gates friends state that a split occurred over administration pol icies, especially those regarding la bOr.
 Gates is a Chicago insurance man.
 His resignation marked the se- dond rift among MIRA keymen. Prof William Ogburn, of Chicago University, resigned several weeks ago after differences with Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey, chairman of the consumers advisory board
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
|KINGFISH COMES HOME WITH
 SCARRED EYE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3l. -Sena- tor Huey 'Kingfish" Long arrived back home yesterday afternoon fol- lowing varied adventures in New York city and Milwaukee. The sen ator carried a scar over his left eye and rancor in his heart for newspaper reporters and photo- graphers.
 He was met at the station by four members of his bodyguard and they hurried him away to a waiting auto.
 When the senator stepped off the train he was asked by a reporter: How about that fight?" Longs reply had to be censored. When photographers attempted to take a picture of the "Kingfish" they al- most had their cameras smashed by members of Longs bodyguard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
STAR WITNESS
 WASTO TESTIFY

SAN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 1. = David Lamson stood face to face with his wife, Allene, when he kill ed her. Dr. Frederick Proescher, prosecution pathologist, will ad- vance that theory when he takes the witness stand today as the States star witness.
 Dr. Proescher's hitherto unre- vealed theory of how Mrs. Lamson met was revealed to newspaper cor respondents.
 It is ProeScher's theory that Lam son seized one of the coiled braids of Mrs. Lamson's long hair, jerked her head forward and down, and struck her with the pipe above the back of the neck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
BABE RUTH WON'T MAKE UP MIND
 NEITHER THRU

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Babe Ruth's long and glamorous career as a regular, during which he climbed to a niche higher than any other occupied by a baseball hero ends with this season.
 The mighty King of the Swat" who heretofore has been defiant in the face of reports that his play. ing days were over, now admits that lie is through.
 His words merely climaxed what his wobbly legs and slowness afield have foretold "The legs won't stand it." Ruth explained today. q might as we'll hang up the spikes. I'm through"
 Asked where he would like to be next year Ruth said he would like to be at bat again. He said he had not really made up his mind what he would do next year. His legs might be better and then per haps not. The one thing he is not going to do now is to make up his plans for 1884. Ruth said he had not been offered a managers job yet and a person can't manage 8. ball club unless he has a club" [ don't own a club" Ruth said.
 Later Babe Ruth indignantly de nied the published story in a New York newspaper saying that he in tended to hang up his spikes at the end fo the season. The Babe told newspaper men that So much has been written about my plans for the next year that I wish to make myself clear on this matter 1 will make no decision about re- tiring from baseball until I'm con- vinced that I can no longer play. I will not know until about 1884 and until I've had some Spring training I hope to play next year and I be- lieve. I will be- able to do SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
HAS
 4 NEW PLAN

LONDON, Sept 1. Norman H. Davis, American disarmament dele gate, will confer with Prime Minis ter Ramsey Macdonald on Sep tember 5 or and reveal a new dis armament plan sponsored by Pre- sident Roosevelt, it was reported today
 MT. Davis, it was said, would seek MT. MacDonald's support for the plan preparatory to introducing it at the disarmament conference when it reconvenes at Geneva in Geneva in October.
 MT. Davis is due to land here September 5, on the liner Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
FORD WON'T
 SIGN AUTO
 CODE, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. - War between Henry Ford and the Ma tional Recovery Administration over Ford's refusal to enlist under the Blue Eagle" emblem was expected 10 break soon. Neither side has shown any intention of yeilding from it's stand
 At Marquette, Michigan, Ford was quoted yesterday by fellow mem Der of the exclusive My Huron Club" where the manufacturer has been in seclusion as saying that he would under no circumstances sign te N. R. A. code.
 MT. Ford was represented as de- claring he considered the code 'un- lair competetion" and that he was not afraid" of any possible boy colt following his refusal to be- come regimented with other manu- lecturers in the same industry. The press informant who said he talked with MT. Ford Wednesday, describ- ed the manufacturer as being very rigorous" in his declaration against he code
 At Detroit employees fo the Ford Motor Company were barred from the Detroit N R. A. victory parade yesterday because their employer 1as not won the blue eagle" by bringing his vast enterprises under the auto code
 When the press attempted to reach him by telephone at his Michigan vacation resort Ford said: I have nothing to say at all about Ihe N. R. A. There is nothing to say"
 The auto industry code will be- come effective tomorrow. It has been declared that Ford can ge4 ms blue eagle if he signs up by September 5. After that the ad- 'n1nlstration can froce him to ac- cept by the terms of the Recovery act which provides for a fine of S5O0 or six months imprisonment Tor each day of offense.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
GOLD MEDAL BE
 PRESENTED MAN
 HIT KINGFISH'

NEW YORK, Sept. l. II When Owen F. White, author, Southern gentlemen and a grizzled plains man, as a jest Wednesday dropped a note to the New York Herald Tribune saying that contri- buttons of funds for medal to be struck for presentation to the man who socked Senator Huey Long, would be received by him, he met with immediate response and the plan has been taken up in earnest.
 He says that already letters are pouring in to his office containing $1 bills as contributions.
 The design is being worked out and will show the "Kingfish" wear ing a black eye, boxing gloves, and reclining on a wash stand case.
 If no one claims the medal it will be offered to the Sands Point club, on Long Island, where the smack ing occurred. Bronze copies will be sold to the public and the funds ill be given to New Orleans Wo- mems club which has been organ lzed to oust Long from the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l. Stocks bonds and commodity markets were dull and irregular yesterday as traders withheld commitments in advance of the Labor day holiday over the week end.
 Some of the latest quotations are Alaska Juneau 3014, Am. Tel. and Tel. 126A, Am. Rad. 1634, Chi. Mil. Pfd) 441s, Gen. Mot. 335s, Kenn. 215s, New York Cent. 507s, Radio 834, United States Steel 545s, West. 45A, United Gas 37s.
 September wheat closed at 867s; Bar silver 365s; copper g; lead AS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LEADS IN DIXIE LEAGUE

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 1. - Staying off late inning rallies yeS- terday, the Shreveport baseball club took a commanding lead over Baton Rouge in the playoff series for the Dixie League championship. By winning yesterdays game 5 to 3, Shreveport held a two to nothing count in the scheduled seven game series as the teams entrained for Baton Rouge. Play will be resumed tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
ROOSEVELT GOES OUT TO SEA GET
 A REAL REST

HYDE PARK, Sept. 1. Frank lin Delano Roosevelt stepped into his familiar role of sailor -presi- dent yesterday as he embarked for a brief Atlantic cruise, the fin ishing touch to a work-play vaca- tiOn.
 The Chief Executive looked for ward to voyage ito nowhere aboard Vincent Astor's yacht Nour- mahal, feeling, his friends explain ed, that he would obtain a real rest after a week of intensive work on domestic and international problems that made his stay at his home here anything but a holiday.
 The President appeared satisfied with developments in the coal in- dustry's code of fair competition.
 Among those bidding goodbye to the President was Raymond Mo- ley, who recently resigned from hls cabinet position Moley said his magazine will be named to- day through the courtesy of Arthur Brisbane.
 The President will return to Washington after his vacation trip. Another visit will be made to Hyde Park, possibly late in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LOVE PICTURES
 SHOWN IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. Claire Windsor, screen actress, and Alfred c. Read, Jr., Oakland broker, mere ly were initiating motion picture love scenes when photographs were taken of them the blond film play CT testified yestreday at the trial of Marian V. Reads $1OO,OOO aliena- tion of affections suit against her.
 More than a dozen photographs in all were displayed, each of which Miss Windsor explained as another joke.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
AIMEEEXPLAINS
 STAGE DEBUT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, Four Square gospel evangelist, made an explanation of her coming debut on the stage at $1 ,0O0 a week.
 She said that she was most cer- tainly not to play the role of a footlight actress but was merely going out on the stage to contact the non-church goer.
 Aimee plans to appear on the stage regularly after each vaudeville or other stage performance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
GOLD HOARDERS
 GIVEN GRACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Act ing Secretary of the Treasury At chison announced the extension to September 18, the date when all gold hoarders must have filed a statement of their holdings with the federal government or suffer the consequences.
 All holdings of gold of $1OO or more must be filed with the Treasu- ry Department by that date.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
WOMAN HAS HER
 BACK BRANDED

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 1. - When doctors removed bandages from the back of Mrs. A. R. Hardy, prominent club-woman of this city, they found the outlines of a N. R. A. blue eagle outlined in a brand on her back.
 Asked why she had branded her self Mrs Hardy said: T hm blue eagle worker. Why not?"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
GIVEN SENTENCE

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1. Nineteen year old Philipp Edwards, who con- fessed to the murder of little Dal- bert Aposhian as a publicity gain- ing stunt, was sentenced to five years confinement for obstructing justice. Edwards kept the San Diego police in constant turmoil for three days by His hoax confession.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
GREAT WELCOME

NUREMBURG, Germany, Aug. 31. Adolf Hitler, Chancellor of Ger many, was given a great ovation when he arrived here yesterday, just 10 years after he started out as leader of the present Hitler government. About 5OO,OOO Nazi, Reichswer and other troops gath cred to pay homage to their lead CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LINDYS WITH KING

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. l. - Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lind bergh, visiting here after their transatlantic flight by the north ern route, were received in audience by the King yesterday Later they left for motor rtip to Sweden.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
MORE PROBING IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. - The Senate Banking and Currency conl- mittee, which recently started the J. P. Morgan probe, is getting ready to start work again. This was re- vealed when Ferdinand Pecora, who was consel for the committe during their Morgan quizz, was summoned to be ready to resume hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
INVESTIGATE ALLIANCE

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. l.. John J. Bennett, Jr, attorney general. dis closed yesterday that he is pre- pared to investigate charges that an alliance exists between polite lans and gangsters in New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 8, Missions g. San Francisco 10, Seattle 2. Sacramento 10, Hollywood 19. Los Angeles 2, Portland l. Oakland 8, Missions g; 10 innings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 15, New York 2. Cleveland 4, Chicago l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1O-1O, Brooklyn 3-4. Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
OAK" WITH JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. Wig orous endorsements of the Buy Now sales drive sponsored by merchants in some cities was giv- en today by Gen. Hugh Johnson, National Recovery Administrator.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
NEW AIR COMPANY

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. The Alaska Air Express, Inc, was incorporated here yesterday for $45,OOO. Incor- porators were N. c. Cushman and H. w. Barnhill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

The MS. Discoverer will leave An chorage this afternoon for Cook Inlet ports. The Discoverer will not call at Seward but will return to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. Lake Wash ington shipyards said yesterday that the laying of the keel of the new motorship of the North land Transportation Company was well under way and that about 25 per cent of the hull plates had been ordered from the East.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02

We contend that no man re- alizes his wife's superiority un- til he attempts to put a crying baby to sleep.