davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Miss Kluger
to Be Bride
: of DR.. Lamb
Rites Will Be Tonight
in Pretty Setting
at Church.

The spring march to the marital
altar will begin tonight with the
wedding of Miss Margaret Kluger
to DR.. Emmett B. Lamb which will
be solemnized by the Rev. Ernest
Piepenbrock in St. John Evangel-
ical church. The setting for the
rites will be a banking of palms and
ferns, lighted by a pair of seven
branched candelabra.
During the ceremony Mrs. Dorothy
Stewart GREGG. organist, will play
Bells of St. Marys" and "Zeta
Love" The soloist, Charles P.
Schneider will sing Because. 80
"One Alone" at Dawning" and I
Love You Truly"
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Max
Kluger, will enter alone, wearing
white embroidered net dress, cut
princess style, with puff sleeves and
ruffled skirt. Her veil will be caught
to a cap of Chantilly lace, with
orange blossoms. She will carry
sheath Of Gala lilies.
Gown Of Blue Chiffon
She will be attended by her sis
ter, Miss Lillian Kluger, as brides
maid and Jacqueline Kluger, her
niece of MoOristOwn, as flower girl.
Miss Kluger will wear a gown OF
turquoise blue chiffon with white
mits and slippers Her flow
ers will be pink roses and blue free
sias. Little Miss Kluger will wear
a ruff1ed coral satin dress and carry
a French basket of spring flowers.
Russell Lamb, brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers
will be DR. Philip B. Reed, DR.. Harry
M. Covell, DR.. j. E. Gillespie and l..
NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARkER HElG6 ID, Dec. O.
Mrs. Argel Aiken spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Forgan, OF
Etowah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of
Spindale were recent guests or
the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney gave
a corn husking Saturday that was
greatly enjoyed.
Misses Mae and Fac Potts, of
East Flat Rock, spent Thanks
giving with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Justus.
of Dayton, O., were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Justus. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Cornwell
attended the funeral last Thurs
day Of s. NJ. King, at Refuge
church.
Jenny Bell, the little daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCar-
son has been quite i'll but is inn
proving.
Mrs. Tom Pace visited friends
at Dana recently.
Hubert Justice, student at
W.C.T.C. spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Justice.
Mrs. Margaret King who is
making her home with her BROTH
er here, is spending a few days
with relatives at Dana.
Friends of Mrs. Argyle Patter-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

son were saddened by her death
Friday afternoon at Patton Men,
orial hospital.
Mrs. Patterson was before her
marriage Miss Dorothy McCrary.
She formerly made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moss
of this place. The latter being
her sister. She is also survived
by an infant son, two brothers,
Carl and Walter McCrary and
Mrs. Sentcll al of Barker
Heights. Her husband and an
other sister, Mrs. John Hamilton
are residents Of Crab Creek.
Johnnie Randall Of Asheyllle,
spent the week end with Mrs:
Randall, who is at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
motored to Morganton Wednes-
day on business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Licensing Auto
Drivers Again
Urged By Farmer
Most OF Traffic Deaths
Last Weekend Blamed
On RecklessreSS
The Times. News Eurenu
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Dec. S.-The toll of
Il killed and more than a score
injured i'm automobile accidents on
the highways of the state over the
past weekend is directly due to
carelessneSs and reckleSsneSs on
the part of drivers and the lack Of
a state drivers license law, accord
ING to Captain Charles d. Farmer
Of the state highway patrol. I'm
I'll the state has a law that will
make it possible TO deprive reck-
less and careless drivers of their
right to drive an automobile, Sc
rious accidents are going TO con-
tinue to increase, Captain Farmer
is convinced.
"A study of the accidents over
the weekend shows that very few
Were collision accidents and that
most Of them resulted from either
excessive speed or carelessnesS, ,
Captain Farmer said. "MOst OF
the cars in these accidents ran off
the road due either to careless o.
reckless driving. combined with
TOO much speed"
If the state had a law that
would empower highway patrol
men to revoke the driving license
of any driver caught driving reck-
lessly or carelessly. and the driv-
ers knew it, there would be much
less reckless driving, Captain
Farmer believes. They would
then have to go to court to get
their licenses back. But at the
present time. license can be re-
voked only for driving while
drunk Captain Farmer pointed
out, and only after the man has
been convicted.
GAS long as there are more
than 100000 automobiles IN the
state and as long as any one can
drive any of these cars without a
drivers license OF without showing
in any way his fitness or ability TO
drive an automobile, accidents are
ooinp to increase" Capt. Farmer
said at is also q physical impos-
sibilitv for 80 highway patrolmen
10 patrol 10000 miles OF state
highways and regulate 4OO,ooo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DAVID BASNISTER under
takes 10 find out who k1iied tracy
King. orchestra leader iounu dehu
in his hotel apartment. bnhhis-
ter. nm author and former news
paper man. works on the muruer
ruse with GAISEY. start reporter
for tae Post.
.ri,..r are JULIET FRANCE.
blond ana pretty. known TO nave
visited King shortly before bis
death; HERMAN StNhAth VINO
wrote King threatening letter;
ana JOE PARRO1'T. dOwn-nnd-
our y0udeyille actor. Ia ~ also
Ino,yu thar MELNlSA HOLLIS
TER. middle-aGed spinstcr. had
uunrrcIcd with King recently:
King was engaged 10 venithS
DENISE Lang. MATTHEW HOl.-
LISTER. MeIvinn's brother. tells
Ennnistcr he believes mis- sister
KNOWS something she In Keeping
from the police. EnnniSter goes
10 dinner with PARKER COLE
NAN friend OF Denise Lang's
They are driving along coun-
try road when Coleman sees
dark ubiecI ahead und shouts.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
y MINISTER exclaimed sharply,
IL What is it,"
The roadster came to malt
brakes grinding. Coleman Jumped
from the car. Back here. he
called and ran in the direction
from which they had come.
Raunister followed. slower and
more cautiously. He could make
out now that there vas something
ahead. Something black ARD
oddly shaped. lying al the side
of the road Just beyond the turn
Watt" be called to Coleman
hut the other did not wait. Pant
ing. breathless. Bannister made
The dozen yards. He knew now
what It was ahead. An over
turned automobile. slantins or
the hillside, it's wheels reared
grotesquely.
as there anyone there?" he
called.
Cant tell. There's a fash
light in my car"
Coleman was off again for the
aashlight. BannlSter searched
his pockets for matches. found
them and struck one. He nae
% move TO the other side OF the
overturned sedan and cup his
hands to protect the blaze. The
match sputtered an instant and
then died. but in that instant
Bannister had caught glimpse
of a mans face-wbite aud cut
and bleeding.
When Coleman returned with
the fiashlight he found BannisteI
struggling with the door OF the
sedan. The car had fallen IN such
a way that the door could not be
opened.
There's a man in there!" Ban
mister told him. We've got tC
get him Quit"
Together they struggled witt
the door but it would not open
In the bright rays of the fash
light they saw that the man wa
alone in the car. He had fallel
forward. his body pressed agains
the steering wheel. There was
good deal Of blood on the man
clothing and some on the cush
ions Of che car.
do you think he's alive! Cole
man asked.
Don't know. Well have t
get him out and find out"
It was almost 20 minutes worI
before they finall'' managed il
Coleman had stripped off his tor
coat and laid it on the ground
They put the man on the coal
Then Bannister. down on hi
knees, bent over him touching hi
hands.
They're warm" he exclaimed
And a moment later, His heart
beating!"
DANNTSTER looked down at tn
- figure on the ground. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
"a @Ee-M6JTNKNOWN BLOND & 5?'s;t 81
~ lauoolott.=.

fallen forward. tutnlng co;1.
pletely over. II was lying with
its wheels in the air and the bill.
side was gashed with deep. ragged
burrows. showing the path 1t had
taken.
Some smash-up!" Sawyer ex-
claimed and repeated il. Some
smash-up!"
He became busy Immediately.
getting tis camera from rs case
and rummaging for tiashlight
powder. Bannister moved on TO
ioin the others. He and Coleman
tried to show the detectives how
Drugan had been pressed in be-
tween the steering wheel and the
side of the car. McNeal seemed
interested in the tracks down the
hillside and Inspected them with
his fashlight.
LIE went back to look at the
III tracks a second time but be-
fore he did that be examined the
interior of the sedan. II was
large and rather cumbersome.
model six or eight years out OF
date. There were some road
maps IN the door pocket. piece
of cloth that hat been used TO re-
move dust, a circular letter from
musical instrument company
addressed to Drugan. and a IAN
of shoe polish.
McNeal. poking about the up
holstered seat. suddenly drew
forth an object. "Ah" be ex-
! claimed. Look at this!"
1t was a quart bottle. almost
empty of the dark fluid inside.
McNeal held the bottle TO bis nos,
trils. removed It hastily with
grimace. ,. :,
What is it," Bannister asked.
Smell it." re...
Bannister shifted the contents
of the bottle. II was WHISKY
whisky that was so vile-smelling
II must have been among the
7 cheapest grades the bootleggeTa
supply. ......-..... ...
Bannister returned The bottle
$50 that's it," DE said. well.
if he drank all that I'm net sur.
nrised he couldn't keep In the
road" .,,.
Suddenly there was a roar. like
gun shot and a fash OF hghr
Sawyer. the photographer, called,.
Crowd up close ;ogther. VIII
you? want to shoot snotnsf
one" IN 7u 1870
Bannister managed, to step
aside before the second picture
was taken. He did not fancy Ea
likeness appearing in the public
press. Besides there were toe
many in the group. - ,nGl
He turned and found Parker
Coleman at his side. '.o.!
Say" Coleman asked. what
are these detectives doing: Why
didn't they Just send someohe OUT
to bring in the car: ! don't un.
derstand 1t. 1t was just an at
cident. wasn't it? mean they
don't suspect" .,d abe.
II don't know" Bannister told
him. 1--WE been wondering the
same thing but I'm going 10 hnd
out" a., gl2S5L
1t was not until they were back
at central headquarters thai Ban
mister got the answer. Then" ne
! said, Look here. McNeal. Just e1.
actly what do you make Of ~
this! Drugan's death was, ap 40
cident, wasn't It? How could. u
: have been anything but an aeei'
; dent?" -
The captains eyes were on tne
) cigar he was lighting and he die
not raise them as he spoke. III
5 could" he said. have been mur'
! der. A murder cleverly planned
, to look like an accident" g.,
, ITO Be Continuedl ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
By Bill Braucher

slve, whack,ng the former NO're
Dame fullback about the head and
ears with the ADJ. Savoldi laughed.
There were obs and abs from
the effete ringside section when
Washburn followed up this lead
with a. furry Of three-edged trench
knives which he dug into SaYOldl
fiendishly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
LAUGHED SELF TO DEATH

HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)-An-
ties Of heaving wrestlers struck
Conrad Rusche, so, as being
funny. His laugh ended rs
abruptly as it had begun. lie
slumped in his chair at the city
auditorium and attendants car
ried him into a corridor. A phy-
stefan said he had died of heart
disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

mans eyes were closed. IRIS ua'r
was matted and there was a dark
stain across his forehead and
down one cheek. His upper lip
had been cut and bled copiousiy'
Suddenly. with an exclamation
that was both amazement and
horror. Bannister drew back Its
Drugan!" he cried.
"Drugan?"
"Al Drugan! He played IN
Kings orchestra. He and King
were friends. | was talking TO
him only the other night. Yes.
it's Drugan. all right. We've got
TO do something! We've got 10
get him to house some where.
call DOCTOR"
By the time they reached the
nearest farm house Drugan's
heart was still beating, slowly
and weakly but nevertheless beat
ing. 1t was still beating. weaker
and more slowly. when the docto!
arrived, but 1t did not bea: much
longer.
Not for one moment did the
injured man regain consciousness
There was nothing that the doctor
could do for him. nothing at all
At % minutes past nine O'Clock
that night Al Drugan's earthly
cares were at an end.
The women of the farm house
- one middle-aged. plump and
gray haired, the other slender
and younger - lowered near the
door of the room where DruGan's
= body lay.
What will We do?" the older
woman asked you're not going
TO leave him.?
i've called the police" Ban
mister told her. They'll be here
in a little while. No, they won
! leave him here"
It was in a police ambulance
that they took A! Drugan back
10 fremont. But when the am
bulance arrived at the farm
house, besides the driver and MS
assistant. there were three other
passengers. McNeal was among
them and so was the police ply
stefan. The other man was from
the detective bureau.
Five minutes later another
smaller car drew up in the farm
ward and Sawyer. the Post pho
tographer, stepped out. He found
Bannister and asked. What's
happened? They called me al
home and said there'd been bad
accident out here? l don't see
any accident. What's 1t al
about?" :
DANNISTER explained briefly
- He had called the newspaper
office at the same time he mao
notified the police of DruGan''
death.
While the physician made
hurried examination McNeal asked
questions. He wanted to know
where the wrecked car had beef
found.
Its still there" Bauniste
told him. Just as it was"
McNeal wanted to know nov
Drugan was lying when the
found him He wanted to know
what time it was and asked
dozen other questions. Banniste
left Coleman to answer them an
walked away.
Presently the ambulance was o.
its way back to fremont. McNea
and the other detective climbe
into Parker Coleman's roadstel
Bannister rode with the Post pho
, tographer and they followed tn
roadster to the place where tn
overturned sedan still lay.
Sawyer swore softly as n
3 stepped out. surveying the WRECK
The headlights OF the two cal
supplied light enough to sho'
= what had happened. The soda
q had plunged from the road an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
London. Most Modern Baildins

London's most modern Office DulIdT
ing, the Shell-Mix house, contains
I 4S6 windows, 700 wooden doors,
365 steel doors, and, over ~, miles
of hot and cold water pipes. Inc
lifts can carry 10000 people an
hour,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Referee Warns

GGDUT the gallery booed anc
- called upon the referee tc
make 'em fight or throw 'em out,
the bums, That worthy ottlclai
thrust his helmeted head from Q
window in his one-man tank anC
warned the boys to quit stalling OF
he would open fire with one of the
field-pieces mounted on the turre'
OF his armored tractor.
"The boos changed t. applause
and hilarious laughter when WASH
burn began singeing Savoldi WIFI
his blow-torch. The high point O
interest was reached n few minutes
later when Savoldi, seizing his
pIow, split Washburn right 10 the
middle.
THE fans, leaving the hall, con
graduated the promoters on I'M
show. which, by the v ay, was popu
larly priced at 10 cents to % cents
with school children admitted
half price"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Sign of Superiority

"a superior intelligence" said III
Ho, the stage of Chinatown, us
often shown by Difference to an In
ferior intelligence that has. power
and means well."-Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Preserved Plant Fossils

Well preserved plant fossils, earll.
est forms OF life discovered IN
America, have been found In the
Colorado canyon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
C0asfified Page
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Remembcr-a Mule

"De best way to tame an animal,"
said Uncle Eben. "is to keep iookin'
II straight in de eyes, specially 1f
it's q mule
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
a OCBln

A tocsin originally was bell
sounded as an alarm. In general
sense. any alarm signal Is tecsina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

drivers without stricter laws with
more teeth in them. We are do
mo all we can. making more an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
CrM for Action

!.rTHEY rushed for each other S
L threats. emitting the hoarse
cries of the bull ape. The first 10
minutes of the bout were spent IN
the exercise of various guzz!ing'
throttling and garrOting holds. Sa-
voldi managed to twist Washburn
into a picture-wirc hold, but Gentle
man Jack squirmed his way to his
corner where he managed to nreak
/ with one of the cold chiseIs-
.cJyocbburr leaned into the often
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
HOOKS AND SLIDES
Looking Ahead

DURSUING the trend OF wrestling
l. events as they are conducted
nowadays, it may not be many
years. according to our prognostica-
ton department. before we are
reading some such chronicle as
this:
"Savoldi was wearing a spiked
helmet, spiked shoes and a spiked
belt and collar when he entered the
ring for his match with Gentleman
Jack Washburn. Washburn wore
jerkin o. tempered steel and among
the equipment in his corner, be-
sides the usual halberd, were an
adj and a brace of cold chisels.
Jumping Joe depended upon his
customary tools, a Moline pillow,
nine yards of picture wire, SASH
weight and a blow-torch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

structure shown is the
/ fridge. LONDON, ENC
JOHN MILTON wrote
Lost The country
IS GoIIVIA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
WANTED
37-Miscenaneous

fTY FIRST-Are you insrsr-
aua.rst damages 20 your
E0mo.:.e? Insure and be sure
rn.ac Insurance & Realty
-e-ua-lZerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

rests and bearing down harder
than ever before. But we need.
more patrolmen and tighter laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

ID are iust a few o. the
Be- BARGAINS now on sale.
-.aGa. chairs, S4.95; all
b s..-hen stool. SO cents.
O. carpet sweeper $l.49.
.a.- Lamp 9S cents. 9Xl2
base rug. $500. Rag seal
rugs - cents. etc. See our
.0" Brunson's Furniture
,..-.- 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
FOR RENT
l4-Apartments

2ENT-Warm, comfortable
-.., furnished apartment,
- ,.ie. Maxwell Apis. D.
lwnlee. ligg. Phone Isl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
.pecial Notices

ROUNDUP OF 1888 a.
Prices greatly re-
. also $50 allowance on
ute wnen purchasing new
; our w.GGOw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

SiII buy heavy hens Thurs
, Dec. i4th between 10 and
T. 70 cents Farmers Fed
.---.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

service, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

ton Was given out Indicating Mr..
Roosevelt's intentions In the matter.
but press dispatches from Washington
were received in Peiping quoting
Soong as saying he had been assured
of American Intervention In China IL
japanese troops captured Peiping.
These dispatches probably were mis-
leading II not entirely false.
Viscount Kikujiro Ishli Is on his way
from Japan to Washington, and when
he meets the President he, too, will
be concerned mainly with the Ameri-
can attitude toward the Far East en-
broglio. He Is prepared to defend the
japanese conquest of Manchuria and
will urge American recognition of the
puppet state of Manchukuo. One of
his important tasks will be to learn
how tar the idea of a consultative
pact to implement the Kellogg BRAND
anti-war treaty has developed. As
was said above. Mr.. Macdonald told
parliament that the United States had
agreed TO take part In such a pact.
Others who consulted with Mr..
Roosevelt were DR.. Hjalmar Schacht.
president of the Reichsbank, who
brought up the questions of German
equality ut arms and boundary re-
visions and Albert j. PAM, finance
minister OF Mexico.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
WHAT DOES A
MONO
STEEL BODY.
mean TO
YOUR SAFETY?

= Here's a big new Dodge Six
rolling sideways down a hill to
prove the strength of its Mono
piece steel body! Over and over
it goes, bouncing, literally turn
ing handspringsl And at the end
of its exciting trip, it drove away
under its own power-didn't
crack up, didn't smash! Think
what would have happened with
an ordinary car bodyl And
this SAFE Mono-piece steel
body is only one of the fea-
lures you get in the big new
Dodge Six for just a few dollars
more than the lowest priced carst
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Well, a little thing
like that / have
been telling you
was just a mo-
ment's work In the
lives OF Washing
ton. They voted to
do something with
Mussell Shoals just
while they were
having lunch one
day. | forget the
appropriation II
carried. All these
things were done Ia
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

addition to keeping Huey Long stil.
Talked with Senator B0rah, an old
crony Of mine, and he was In q daze.
poor man, said he had seen lots OF leg
IsIation pass but he never thought he
would live 20 see 1t all pass In one day.
Saw Dave Reed, Senator from Penn
~sylvania. | shook hands with him very
cordially. He seemed awful tickled.
/ couldent understand 1t. Then he told
me | was the first Democrat that had
spoken to him. Why shoot, ! dident
think anything OF II. | am liberal that
way.
@ 1888, AeNaAxAi Sy~aHaf<. Inc.