davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
DIR: HENRY LUBECK
|. DIES IN NEW YORK
Honorary Canon of Washing
ton Cathedral and For
mer Resident Expires.

DR.. Henry Lubbock, II, honorary canon
Of Washington Cathedral and former
resident canon here, died yesterday at
his home in New York City, it was
learned in the Capital today.
DR.. Lubbock was well known among
District Episcopalians, having preached
at most Of the leading parishes as well
as at the Cathedral. Churchmen here
said today he was especially well known
as one Of the church's outstanding
evangelistic preachers.
Native Of Sydney.
A native of Sydney, New South Wales,
DR.. Lubbock was rector OF the Church
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 79, at noon today. Year
ago, 80.
Lowest, SO, at am. today. Year
ago. II.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CARTER. ANNA SHELTON. Departed this

H. II - cIn cMNITn SGaVN: DeIpaiteu IIpn eans tnIs
pm. at her residence, 1877 Florida ave
NV. ANNA SHELTON CARTER. wife Of
four daughters and one son. MIS- FIossie
=. Weaver, Mrs. Sadie r. Day. Mrs. Mar
tina Brown. Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mr.
Joseph Carter, jr.. and eighteen grand
children: two sisters. Mrs. Sallie Pinn
and Mrs. josephine Anderson. Funeral
Wednesday. September @. at 100 pm
r l.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

dence. den 2o3s ~ st NV ~ i:teS JOHN JACKSON es
DU VAIL. Sr., the devoted husband OF
Laura Du Vail and father of John Jack
son Du Vail. ir. brother of Mrs. Sophia
D. Wick and J. NJ. Du Vail of Orange
County. Va; devoted uncle Of Mrs. Hattie
Armstead and John Garnett.- Virginia
Frank Joy. and a host of other nephews
and oieces. Funeral Wednesday, Septem-
Der d. at pm. from Bundy's funeral
home. 621 Florida ave. NV. Rev. Walter
H. Brooks officiating. Interment Arling-
Evening star., 1933-09-05

PAXTON, JENNIE C. On Monday. Septem-
per 4. 1893. at 1910 am. at her resi-
dencs; 1884 N H. ave. NV. JENNIE c.
LAYTON, beloved wife of the late Frank
7. Paxton. Funeral from the above resi-
dence Wednesday. September 6, at $40
am; thence TO Sacred Heart Church,
l6th ST. and Park road NV, at 0 am,
Where mass will be said for the repose OF
her soul. Relatives and friends invited.
interment Eldbrooke Church Cemetery,
TenleytoXn d C K
Evening star., 1933-09-05

NORRIS. beloved husband Of Annie N.
Morris lnee Cotter) Of 73O 2Ist st. NV
and father of Agnes-Mary Morris Fu-
neral will be held from the above resi-
dence on Wednesday, September 6. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at St. Stephens
Church at am. Interment Mount OIL
vet Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
Evening star., 1933-09-05
OyERTON. IFANa

September 3. 1898, at $50 am. at the
Emergency Hospital; after few hours
illness, LEANA OVERTON. She leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Mabelle WASHINGTON
Mrs. Lillian Higdon Misses Natalie and
Ethel Overton, and two sons, Lewis and
William Overton: one sister. two brothers
and two grandchildren. Remains will rest
at her late residence. 1881 Sherman ave.
NV. Funeral from Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist Church. on w St between IIth and
18th sts. NV, Wednesday, September g.
az O'Clock pm. Interment at Rosemont
Evening star., 1933-09-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

DOBBINS. HENRY. On Sunday. September
3, HENRY DOBBINS Of 903 Florida ave.
ne. He leaves to mourn their loss de-
voted wife. Isabelle .Dobbins. two broth
ers, three Sisters-in-law and many other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
seen until pm. Wednesday. September
q. at the George B. Clark Co. funeral
parlor. 1416 Florida ave. ne Thereafter
at his late residence. where funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday. September z,
at !. 80 pm. 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

ALEXANDER BELL spent much
time in teaching visible speech
to dsef mutes, and he was con-
stantly striving to improve his
system. In his first experiments
he used speaking trumpet as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIVE

BARRETT took the note anc
ID read it. Lord" he mutterec
complainingly. Higgins looked his
sympathy-head on one side, lip,
dropping and the picture he made
restored Barrett's good nature.
Summons to Miss Sections fol
tea, he said, smiling. mo getting
out Of it, I suppose. You know
what to lay out for me" He paused
then asked, rs Miss Smythe still
with Miss Ella?"
yes, Mr.. Barrett"
When he was a boy. Barrett re-
called, Miss Smythe had been MisI
Ella Sections secretary, and he had
always dreaded her. A cold
bloodless creature. OF Miss Ella
she was really fond. She was a snob
but likeable in spite of it,
Half an hour later he was being
ushered into the old-fashioned
high-ceilinged parlor.
How delightful' Miss Ella ex-
claimed Come in, Barrett" And
to the butler, That will be all
Craven. Tea as usual"
Barrett crossed the room to bend
above Miss Elias hand.
Dear Aunt Ella" He used the
name he had called her as a boy
The faded blue eyes brimmed anc
she turned a Withered cheek. He
stopped, kissed it.
I am growing old, Barrett" Miss
Ella said, her voice family unsteady
land as one ages one fears slipping
from the world 1t is not things
I have done that trouble me but
those 1 have not donei"
My Lord" thought Barrett. Miss
Elias human after ALL"
mot unladylike things" she hast
ened to add. "But-there was g
young man, Barrett. / don't mine
saying it now. Your father"
MY dear!" he murmured
touched.
You're like him" she confided
and then turned to wipe her eyes
Almost Immediately her mooc
changed. After tea" she said
crisply, Il have an affair of bust
ness to discuss with you, Barrett"
TIE wondere d uncomfortable
Il 4 what this could be. The last
thing he wanted was to have any.
one think he wished to be "remem-
bered' in the long -talked-of Sextor
will.
He was about to put a question
when Craven entered with the tea
tray. Old SpOde and silver. A pound
cake. AS a boy Barrett had always
been delighted to take two pieces
The butler brought his cup aho
saucer and was dismissed. Miss
Ella asked about Barrett's travels
and he made brief, polite answers
That done, she turned to her con-
Germ.
AS you know, Barrett" she be-
gan, my fortune is quite consid-
cradle one"
Yes, Miss Ella" He would have
given $40 for a cigaret but darec
not risk it.
And you also know my large
family connection"
Yes" he agreed again.
Then she began the story-an ole
one he knew we'll Miss Ella wanted
to leave her fortune where it woulc
do good. She was fond of hel
niece, Bessie, who had married jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BY Williams
By BioSser
Crane

Inc ape-man had said she was a Red and a
spy. So from blissful heights the English officer
was occasionally plunged to the depths of despair
in thinking of the consequences if Tarzans charges
proved true. But suddenly all such thoughts were
rudely thrust from his mind by startling and
unexpected emergency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Yet she realized she did regret leaving that
unique figure Tarzan-who had entered her life,
and for whom she left an unaccountable attraction
Before her sat an English officer who loved her;
they flying to safety yet she dared feel regret
In his company at leaving the stamping ground of
a wild beaStI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

transmitter, and q harp as a re-
ceiver. Then DR.. Clarence Blake
of Boston suggested the use of a
human ear.
NEXT-How long does 1t take
baby ostrich to learn to walk?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Was it because she was haunted by the secret
she dared not tell Roger? Lieutenant Cecil on his
part, was happy in possession of his beloved ship:
he was flying swiftly in the direction of his com
rades and his duty and with him was the woman
ne loved But try as he might he could not forget
the accusation Tarzan had made against this
woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
RrGIN uTRE rnnAY

BARRETT coLvIN, back in New York
eiier four years finds himself much at
traeted by 20-year-old ELINOR STAF-
FORD Barrett IS IS. wealthy and has
made name for himself as an archie
ol0Eist. Elinors mother. Ida STAF-
FORD is beautiful and because she
wants attention for herself. has always
forced her daughter 10 wear .unbecoming
Clothes and keep tn The background.
Ida schemes constantly 20 keep in the
good graces Of her husbands wealthy
aunt. MISS ELLA SEXTON. In order to
inherit share Of the Sexton fortune.
Barretts haf-sister MARCIA RAD
NOR. tells him sne Is terrified for fear
her husband will learn Of an unfor-
fore Barrett shielded Marcia when
youthful Irritation ended disastrouslv.
Marcia had a son whom Barrett adopted.
The boy is wears old now and his
tutor HAROLD DEXTER. has threat
encd Marcia with blackmail. She de-
ciares that II her husband learns the
truth he viii never forgive her.
Barrett goes to visit 9-vear-old GER
AID. his ward He decides TO dis
charge the tutor and find a new home
for the boy When he reaches home he
nnds q note from Ella Sexton
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

The British plane piloted by Lieutenant Roger
Cecil rose above the jungle wilderness and sped
east. Olga, the Red spy. sat behind the man who
loved her. Each wrapped in his own thoughts
1t seemed strange to her that she should feel any
regret at lssSing behind such hideous perdls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
'PENROSE MAN
FATALLY SHOT
Nephew, Glenn Blythe,
Tells Pennsylvania Sher-
iff OF Alteration

BREVARD. Jan. 4.-Verge
Gray, Sd. of Penrose. is in the
Lyday Memorial hospital, his
death expected momentarily fol-
lowing the discharge Of a load
from a 12-guage shotgun into his
stomach, and his nephew, Glenn
Blythe, is being held in the county
Jail here pending the outcome of
his uncle's condition.
Young Blythe. Sheriff Tom
Wood said told him. had had an
alteration with his uncle over a
debt. had gone to his home and
procured the gun and had return
ed to the scene. The argument
resumed and. the boy said, Gray
became abusive and was cursing
him. Gray was about IL steps off
from Blythe when the gun was
fired.
The shooting occurred shortly
after ~ o'clock.
Gray is married and has four
or five children.
The Blythe boy is the son OF
Joe Blythe of the Penrosc section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
KILLER SURRENDERS
ON PRIESTS ADVICE

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-(UP)--
Edward Maloney, 40, took a
Priests advice and surrendered
|aSt night to police seeking him
Eor the killing of Larry Fay. no.
orous racketeer and night CLUB
|ogner
Walking up to q traffic officer
!. Sixth avenue and Eighth street
pc announced:
Pm Maloney."
"Oh yeah?" retorted the officer
aGredulously.
NalOney quickly convinced the
|pClceman of his identity and was
,shen to the Charles Street police
Station.
There he told officers he had
srendered because ne had been
advised by a priest to whom he
% confessed Sunday nights
Saooting.
4 grand jury heard evidence in
s case yesterday and was ex-
'F'ed to indict Maloney today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
2 Defyiing Fate
Unlucky Before
Friday, 18th
Chicago Group Thinks
Fear Causes Depression
And Other Things

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (UP)-Per"
hapS it was fate and perhaps it
was just coincidence that Heman
Powers contracted the flu and
Sidney Strotz's automobile skid
ded into a curb yesterday.
Powers said his flu was "just
a tough break" Strotz blamed
the skidding to careless driving.
Some OF their friends had DIFF
ferent opinions. They warned
Powers. Strotz and I'll other
members of Chicago's anti-super-
stitution society several days ago
to abandon their plan to defy
fate Gin an outlandish' manner
for 13 days ending Friday the
18th.
Strotz is president of the Chi
cago Stadium corporation and
also president of the anti-super-
stitution society. Powers is
secretary of the society, which IS
composed of 10 business men
who believe the depression is a
bugaboo of the "black cat cross
ing the path" variety.
They believe the basis of the
depression is fear of the same
variety that causes people 20
throw salt over their sholdcrs
after splitting it.
Their campaign is intended to
prove to the world that men, and
l3 men at that, can defy fate i'll
liz different ways and conc
through the ordeal unframed.
"When people see that nothing
has happened to us, they'll cease
being afraid of their shadows,
We hope, and do something con-
structive to put business back on
it's feet" says Strotz.
January /, the 13 men met
around banquet table, drank
toast to their campaign and
agreed what 13 traditions they
would break. Each day for ID
days each man must, according
to the agreement, do some one
thing that generally is consider
ed unlucky. On the 18th day
each will try to do all these
things, such as getting out OF
bed with wrong foot first and
singing before breakfast.
Sunday. the first day of Lhe
campaign, the men each removed
an object from his home before
anyone brought a present. Moth
ing happened. Monday each was
one of three to light a cigar OF
cigarette from one match. Again
nothing happened.
Today each man walked under
a ladder. Things did happen
Powers got the flu, had to have
ladder brought into his room
and placed against wall so he
could walk unsteadily under it
and keep the pledge he made to
his society. Strotz was driving
toward the stadium when sud
denly the wheels of his automo-
tbile locked and it skidded into
the curb, doing minor damage,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
PRISON CAMP
PROBE SOUGHT
In z ST A TE S
Leading Georgia Citizens
And Memphis Group Ask
Investigations

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4. (UP)
Religious, educational and pol
itical leaders in Georgia began
a movement yesterday for legis-
lative investigation Of the states
prison camp system.
Charges of inhumanities
against the system arc serious
enough to justify and demand an
investigation so vigorous and i'm
partial as to leave no doubt re-
garding the facts and to pro-
vide an intelligent basis for such
reforms as may be found neces-
sary." said a statement issued by
the group.
The group, including two bis
hops, a former governor of Geor-
gia, four college presidents, wei
fare workers, pastors, a college
professor and a lawyer accom-
panied its announcement with q
S-page section of the Des
Moines, Ia, Tribune devoted ia
expose of alleged inhuman treat
ment Of Georgia convicts.
Agitation for the movement
it was indicated, grew out of the
recent refusal of Gov. A. Harry
Moore, of New Jersey to extrad'
lite Georgia's most famous fugi-
tive from a chain gang, Robert
l.. Burns, who has escaped twice
and has written a book dealing
with the alleged cruel treatment
he received. Burns PLEADED
that to be returned to Georgia
would mean certain DEATH"
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 4,
UP)-Following series OF
three newspaper articles by Rex
Crosby, former convict, t h e
Memphis protestant pastors yes
terday began a probe Of condi.
tons at Brush Mountain ano
Nashville state penitentiaries.
Crosby told of alleged brutal
treatment while in prison.
'Tf those charges are true, the
brutalities in our state prisons
smack of the dark ages" said
DR.. Robert A. George, named on
an investigating committee. 1--WE
are very much concerned and
agitated over this situation and
if such conditions exist, they are
a disgrace to our state"
The committee will write Gov
Henry H. Horton, asking PROBE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
BURNS FATAL
TO CHILD, !
Playhouse Takes Fire As
Children Play at
Spindale

FOREST CITY, Jan. A. One
child was burned to death and
four suffered injuries from
burns, one being in serious
condition, when a playhouse
which had been constructed of
cardboard boxes near their home
at Spindale took fire yesterday.
The child who died was Mar
garet S. Barber, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Augustus Barber. and that most
seriously injured was Augustine
Barber Jr., now in the hospital
at Rutherfordton. for treatment,
Johnny and Thelma Barber and
Bill and Foy Williams were
burned about the face and arms,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
AKRON SAILS
TO CUBAN BAY
Premier Naval Dirigible
To Stop Over For Miami
Air Races

LAKEHURST, N. j., Jan. A.
(UP)-The U. S. S. Akron. queen
of navy dirigibles, was sailing
southwark today en- route to
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, via Mi
ami, Fla, with a new commander.
Frank McCord in charge. She will
stop late today at Miami for the
.All-America air races.
The Akron left late yesterday
and at Guantanamo Bay officers
will inspect a new moOring mast
and equipment: Rear Admiral
William E. Moffett, chief Of the
naval bureau Of aerOnautics, and
Commander Garland Fulton. as
sistant chief, are aboard.
After the stop at the naval re-
serve base at Opaloka, near NJ
ami, flight will be resumed Jan. 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
FEAR STRIFE WILL SPREAD OVER ORIENT
Roosevelt Goes
To New York To
Talk To Leaders
Is Expected To Urge All
Possible Speed As To
Farm Relief Bill

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-UP)-
PreSident-elect Roosevelt came to
this city last night TO prepare for
the conference he will have Thurs
day with Democratic congressional
leaders at which ne will urge, il
was understood. all possible speed
on farm relief legislation at the
short session.
Roosevelt will NEE the delega-
ton headed by Speaker Garner,
his erstwhile running mate, at Il
round-table pow-wow at which 4
dozen or more important phases
of the general economic prograra
will he taken up.
Advisers declared Roosevelt was
extremely anxious an agricultural
relief measure be enacted speed
ilv in order hat the agrarians OF
the nation can proceed with their
1888 planting and at the same
time have a knowledge of what
the future holds in store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
Shoes For Needy
Are Being Asked
From Kiwanians

A committee of the Hender-
sonville Kiwanis club, with Nor
man Miller as chairman, has
made plans to wage a campaign
for contributions of old shoes
to the building opposite the Sky
land Hotel, formerly occupied
Rozzelle Furniture company, on
Thursday. However, the general
public is also invited to join the
Kiwianians in this good work
and shoes will be received from
anyone.
Take shoes on Thursday to the
place designated and they will
be received by a representative
of the Kiwanis club. All per.
sons desiring to contribute shoes
who may be unable to comply
with this request may notify
Norman w. Miller and the Miller
truck will call at homes OF
places of business where shoes
are offered.
Condition of shoes is not q
matter of first Importance, as
the Kiwanis committee has ar,
ranged to have repaired all shoes
needing repair work. Shoes that
can be used will be placed in
good condition before being dis
tributed to the needy. After
shoes have been repaired they
will be given to the Salvation
Army and to Mrs. Fl. I. Hodges
for distribution.
The Kiwanians believe that by
this plan serviceable shoes will
be supplied to many persons in
need. All persons interested in
helping the needy of town and
county by contributions of shoes
are earnestly requested to CO.
operate with the Kiwanis com.
mittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
HOLE NEGRO IN DEATH

YORK, S. c., Jan. 4.-(UP)-
The Staying of Miss Zula Stephen
son. SIS, was charged to Will San
ders, 15-year-old negro, by coro-
ner's jury yesterday. Miss Steph-
enson's body, her head bearing
multiple fractures and both arms
broken, was found dead Monday
after Sanders had gone to her
home for the weeks laundry. San
ders. who confessed the crime, has
been taken to the state peniten-
tiary at Columbia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
VALLEY HILL AND
EAST FLAT ROCK
CAGERS WILL PLAY

Thursday evening at 7:30
O'Clock the Valley Hill cage team
will meet the East Flat Rock
BOYS in what is expected to be
one of the best games of the
season. This is the second time
the two teams have clashed and
the Flat Rock boys are looking
forward to evening the score for
this seasons play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
CONDUCTING SERIES
OF PRAYER MEETINGS

Prayer meetings being held at
the Presbyterian church this
week are proving most interest
ing and helpful, with an increas-
ing attendance being noted each
night. The services are held in
the church house at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. L. T. Wilds, the pastor VIII
conduct the meeting tonight. The
men of the church will be in
charge of Thursday nights meet
ing and the young people will
conduct the services Friday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
ROTARIANS HOLD
VOCATIONAL EVENT

The meeting of the Rotary club
today at the Skyland hotel was in
charge of the club service conf
mittee, and consisted of a voca-
tional program with several men,
bers taking part.
A short address by Charlie
Poorman on the subject of tech
nocracy was another feature of
the program,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
Henry Dill OF
Clear Creek Dies

Henry Dill, age as. of the
Clear Creek section. died Tues
day night at his home. An
nouncement was made today that
the funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the Ebenezer church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
WILL DISCUSS LEGION
CLUB HOUSE HERE

Announcement was made this
afternoon that a call meeting OF
Hubert NJ. Smith post. American
Legion, will be held Friday night
at 7::S0 o'clock for the discussion
of the proposed club house prof.
ect for the local post, .-.-...-...