davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

Ire best Valley Hill has had in
years. In l.. Case, }. Roper. +.
sexton and Il. Wilson, they nave
four twirIars of experience and
ability. ]. Porter. II. Brookshirc
AMI c. BalnwelI can also do
mound duty when called upon.
}. Roper is a newcomer to Valley
Hill but has plenty of stuff on
the ball. +. Wilson Is not with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
Sc at Down the Odds

NELL, the late Sam Hildreth.
" ono Of Americas greatest
trainers. liked to put down a bet
whenever his horses ran. In
the old days his horses swere so
successful on Jersey tracks that
whenever ne appeared in the bet
ting ring hookmakers' hearts iif
any, went Geld and Sam
could get only the shortest OF
prices on his SteedS.
One light an unpretentious
chap approached Hildreth
Introducing himself modestly as
a EoOkie'S assistant and
offered to help him pat IN his
bets Cd The sly. Signals
we're arranged Hildreth
would scratch his ear, which
meant the commissioner was TO
put down 5000 on such. and such
4 horse. Hildreth woulJ
blow bis nose the agent
tSereupon would Invade the bet
ting ring with $1,000 on SoanCso.
Pooling the ! ayers
Y HEN Hndreth apparently was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
9AHLIA ASSOCIATION
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTS OFFICERS

EREEARD. April :. (SpcciaN.
Reorganization of the Transyl-
vania Dahfia association has been
perfected. with the following Of
ticerS selected 20 serve during
the ensuing year:
President, Miss Julia Deaver;
vice president, Mrs. John Max
we'll; secretary-treasurcr. John
Ashworth. Plans are now being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

odds went up and Sam won
thousands. Every night the
quiet commissioner would go in
secret to Hildreth'S home at Gut
tenberg. \. j.. with the payoff.
. For more than a year this
went on. 81. The accounts
were fauitless -. never peE-
ny missing. ....
Sam was happy in finding a
man he could trust y. not
only scrupu.ously honest at the
payoff, but with a close mouth.
The fellows nameP
Frank ,JameSI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
Do YOU KNOW THAT

CLIMAX saloon in Nash
~ vile vas a popular gam
blins house owned by Mar
Gus Cartwright in the days
when Nashville was a horse
center. One dark and
stormy night two boys
named Howard, who owned
a small stable, sat in on a
bit of Il game. They
did we'll. indeed and
while cash!ng in the elder
of the pair knocked over a
stack OF chips. .. Cart
wright beefed at the check
up and charged the
man had spilled the chips
purpOsely 10 confuse the
count. che brothers
remained silent while Cart
wright stormed.
Finally he ealme6 himself
ana paid off. After
the boys had gone, an on
locker asked Cartwright if
ne knew the lads. -. "A
couple OF tin-horn horse
men," was Cartwright's re-
ply. -. YES replied
the other, "and out in the
west they go by the names
of Frank and Jesse James,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
COST OF ILLNESS REDUCED

TAFT, Cal. CUP. Along
with other things, the depression
has driven down the cost Of i'll
ness, it was revealed here recent
ly when Taft physicians announc.
ed a new and lower scale OF
charges for professional services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
& Stable Story

- -'~ - ~
'THG stalls at Lexington and
l. Louisville are Guing Up with
Derby candidates sleek
looajIg II. ee-ye2r-olds. their
bodies polished until they shine
!ik: FURNISHED metal and
n the evening dusk stories of
5r.vc old days go the rounds
each years recital a little
better than that Of the year be-
tore.
Around tho stables sooner or
later legends OF the James boys
are rCtOld the Missouri
i=speradCeS who held the middle
vest in 4 reign OF terror with
train roLheries fand by TIE way,
Jesse and Frank did their bank
ing with guns for pasSbooksD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
R,jBBEP SHOES FOR HORSES

HOUSTON, TcX.-A local dairy
concern has installed rubber shoes
on It's delivery horses 50 custom
ers may sleep. Nor is that all: the
wagons have rubbcr-tired wheels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

(Fron Hernard)
New is is smart velvet spring evening wrap First
hlo"ng the winds the broadhOuIlcrct
thar rampant for winter Second has
ccu thrcclacrs sleeves with double landings OF Gle
ant sable Third has outstanding spring color
rno,a gray There distinguished originality the necknc Of
this vrap The make Lg crushed bow, which pulls
through loop o"r Sh"oder win the other side
the 'front.' dapng There the suggestion Of
little standing back The wrap Itself cot swinging
length combines all the grace
practically coat 1t worn
over dress pale which makes color
che he smoke @ the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
STILL PRACTlCING AT 90

SOMERVILLE, Mass.-Dy. Al
phOnso II. Carvill, 90, oldest living
graduate of Tufts college. is still
4 practicin% physician here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
B.Y.P.U. MEETING AT
CARR'S HILL SUNDAY

BREVARD. April :. tSpeciaD,
Central district 3. \. 7. L. con-.
vention will be held at Cars Hill
church, Cedar Mountain. next
Sunday afternoon, beginning at.
2:3O o'clock. Young people from
Brevard. Glady Branch, Dunn'S
Rock and Dunn's creek churches
are expected to be in attendance.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

made for staging a dahlia show
here during the carly fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

rthe team as yet but promises 70
be on hand WIN the season opens
if his community does not ente"
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
SYNOPSIS

Black Hawk. whose sign IS the winged
deaths head demands evacuation OF
central indiana He has bombed the
postoffice and attempted 20 destroy
union station.
Robert Martyne wealthy Indianapolis
major Of he military intelligence as
signed TO the case. Is ~ love with Ava
Breeu Ava. az heF fathers insistenee.
is Bctrothed 20 Lionel 81. George. Indian
apolis gclentist
Mr. BTeen disappears. His body Is
found ia White Iiyer with note in
his pocket from Black Hawk.
When Black Hawk threatens 70
destroy the Fail creek bridges. Major
Mariyne goes I'D in a plans and drives
the attacker oG IN q niant machine gun
battle Bob and Ava are kidnapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Back in the pygmies' village all was desolation.
Only one small elephant tarried behind the herd
Being young and frolicsome he lingering to
make sport of the last dwarfs pulling one from his
riding place and yanking another from tree
trunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE (Con-
finnedl

THE disappearance of Bob Mar
i tyne - head Of the forces
arrayed against Black Hawk =
caused a sensation in indianapolis.
Those who knew what had hap
pened to him we're not at liberty TO
explain, and not until the news
paper reporters did some shrewd
guessing was his absence generally
noticed Behind the scenes there
was a growing disposition to nego-
tiate with Black Hawk-to compro-
mise with him Big. black head
lines told Wilfred Beaumont that
shortly after Bob had been with
him he had vanished.
On the Circle Beaumont stood
watching the pigeons. There must
have been 200 of them, descended
for their noon meal, provided by the
anomalous indianapolis persons
who preferred such charity.
Most Of them we're active-strut-
ting on the sidewalk, and lodging
only when a pedestrian closely en-
dangered them. One or two splashed
in the fountain
But there was one pigeon that
acted differently from the others.
Although Beaumont had not ex-
pected exactly what was about to
happen, his heart leaped when he
saw the bird flutter to the side
walk.
It acted as if it we're doped, or
dying.
SLOW poisonl" Beaumont COM
mented to himself
He went toward the pigeon.
ID EFORE he reached it, a slender
ID 1.-THE youth was beside him
Beaumont and he looked at each
other, and both pretended dis
interest
Sick. I guess, said Beaumont.
The other made a cultural sound
and, looking around quickly, stopped
over to pick up the bird. The pigeon
did not move, and the man was able
to take it without difficulty.
Give it to mel Beaumont said
determinedly.
The other made no reply, and
started walking rapidly away. Beau
mont, too weak to try to hold him.
shouted at the passersby: Stop
that mani"
People looked at him and the
other.
Hes a pigeon thief" Beaumont
shouted.
Before the man with the bird
could get away he was surrounded
by twenty or thirty citizens, NUT
tering angrily. A policeman APP
preached.
Beaumont was in the forefront OF
the threatening group. To the po-
liceman he said This man killed
that bird and is trying to steal it!'
The policeman. drawing his club
faced the stranger.
Hand that bird over here" he
said, and come with mel"
The birds dead, said some one
III take care of it" he offered
The policeman. taking the bird
from the man who had it, gave it to
Beaumont.
Take it to a chiro-to doctor OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
BY LOU WEDEMAR

TNlD7TlsHI- I835, " TIC IIme5I
Editors Note - The narrative,
Black Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis, is purely hc-
ton and its leading characters
exist only in the authors imagina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

veterinary, will you?" he said. You
have a kind face. Meanwhile I'll
run this mugg in.
beaumont got out of the crowd
ID as fast as he could. On his
way to the postoffice. he found on
the pigeons leg what he had hoped
to find-s small squib of rolled
paper.
II only Black Hawk had counted
on the bird being found, unnoticed,
by the Whisperer The message
might not be in code.
He went to Bob's office and found
Sergeant Brown. He told him what
had happened. and at the sergeant's
incredulous snort he held out the
paper
Il haven't even unrolled it, he
said
They read 1t together.
"Tamaka Indianapolis p. m"
was the printed message.
Not in code. That's funny" said
Brown
Those words would be hard to
translate into a foreign language,
put in Beaumont. "Tamaka, you
know, refers to Ava" Brown de-
manded: How do you know"
Beaumont replied, Il just figured it
out"
Brown called Wilson and McHugh.
a cy11ord hod
been set on all roads entering IN
dianapolis.
L VERY car was searched care
II fully.
Beaumont went down to the Road
81 blockade. State police regarded
him suspiciously, but an agent from
the Federal building whispered
something to them and they nodded
understan6ly Beaumont wondered
what he had said.
Finally, it was Beaumont who
found Ava
A beer truck was stopped for rou-
tine examination. Ali the papers
were in order. and the cargo seemed
as it should be.
The driver was about to go when
Beaumont, who had been shifting
around the back, halted him.
Did you stop anywhere between
Louisville and here?" Beaumont
asked.
Why, yes. A funny thing hap
pened A fellow in police uniform
stopped us on road where it was
kind of deserted, and made us GO
into barn, where he questioned us.
Then he let us 60"
WAS there time for them to take
of one of your barrels?"
Yes, but they're all there"
THEY might have substituted
Il another" Beaumont said
Anyway, there's one peculiar bar
rel on the back end I've drunk a
lot Of beer in my time, but this is
the first time I ever met any beer
that smelled of violets!'
In the barrel, bound and gagged,
they found Ava Breen.
Black Hawks men would have
stopped you before you got to your
destination, and changed barrels
again." Beaumont said. Gentle
men, I'm glad to have been of serv-
ice"
A VA was told, as soon as she
L n had recovered her composure
of Bob's disappearance. She was
taken to her home, and DR.. St.
George met her before she reached
the door.
Il want to offer to do anything I
can to help YOU" he said, taking
her hand. I'm sorry about all this.
If you had only gone away when I
suggested it"
It's terrible, Lionel!' Ava cried.
L told Black Hawk about Bob's
notebook-the one that has military
information in it! And now they've
got him!"
Lionel st. George looked at her
with strange expression.
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Another word of command, and jeans elephant
deserted the vanishing herd and turned to follow
his wounded comrade. Slowly the two swung
through the teeming jungle. Tarzan was silent,
making no attempt to guide the dying creature. At
last it came to a slopng pathway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

veterinary. will your" he said. You
have a kind face Meanwhile III
run this mugg in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
PAGE 81
BY Williams
REG U s PAT orr
BY Hannlin

Suddenly his ears pricked up. Desisting from
his pranks, the elephant ambled to a mass Of
wTeckage from which came plaintive squeals and
partly stihed chattering. Using his trunk, Tantor
nosed aside the tangled fallen mass and out, un-
harmed came Chta the monkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Though he did not understand why his COM
panions wished to remain with the dying elephant
creature rose painfully to its feet and started of in
opposite direction TO which the herd we're going
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SCOUTMASTERS' COURSE
EXPANSION NECESSARY
Fifth Patrol Organized on Basis
of Popularity of Glasses Offered
at George Washington u.

Because of Unexpectedly large at
tendance at the course in elements of
scoutmastership which began Wednes-
day at George Washington University.
under auspices of the District Scout
Council, a fifth patrol has been organ
lied
The patrol leaders are: John H. Bay
less, w. B. Magruder, jr.; w. P. Heyg-
ster. George H. Palmer and Richard
Rule.
The men enrolled In the course are:
John H. Bayless Martin White. Harry
Switzer. John H. Pryor, William Stuart
Emery. James Edwards. H. T. Converse.
Armistead Colman. Richard Albee. w.
g Magruder. jr: Eugene Love, Paul w.
Costine.t. Howard NJ Annie, Fred M.
Fernald, William c. Wise. P. C. Smith,
NARROW Perry. Paul NJ Query. Philip
Shepherd. W. p Heygster. Alfred Cooke
Joseph w. Conner. Raymond H. Lecraw,
Raymond D. Lewis. Bob Morris,
Thomas W. Moselev. James H. Sibbet
G. H. Palmer, Philip E. Pierce, John
Lecraw, John Stark Jacobs. Walter
Isham, Emory Firmin, Leon Cohen
Hugh c. P. Armstrong. Richard H.
Rule William White. Louis w. Carter,
Louis A. Barr, j. P. Williams. Charles
E. Swain. jr.
More than 20 Scouters have been
enrolled in the Sea Scout course being
held at the Sea Scout base on Tues
day evenings in addition to several
who are taking part in the principles
of first-aid course being given on
MONDAY evenings by the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
YADEN AGAIN TOLEAD
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
National Committee Named to Ar
range for City's Christmas
Tree Celebration.

J. G. Yaden. reelected president Of
the Community Center Council for his
third term at the semi annual meet
ing last week, has announced the
National Committee which will make
arrangements for the community
Christmas tree celebration this year.
In addition to Mr.. Yaden. the other
members are Frederic A. Delano, Henry
L. Quinn. H. c. Phillips, Miss Edith
Grosvenor. Mark Lansburg and Col.
West Hamilton.
The election of officers was held
Wednesday night. Miss Grosvenor and
William H. Lewis were chosen vice
presidents. Miss Helen Wedding OF
the Community Center Department was
named temporary secretary until a
permanent secretary is chosen to sue
ceed Mrs. Gabrielle L. Pelham. who
retired after long service. Mrs. Pelham.
an outstanding colored leader in the
city. has been a member Of the Com
munity Center Department since its
origin in 1917 and has been prominent
in Washington since 1900. She was
invited by the council to all its future
meetings.
Mrs E. K. Peoples, director of the
Community Center Department, pre-
sented a resume of the years activi-
ties and attendance at centers. The
attendance at all public events con-
Quoted by the department last Summer
was 100000, compared with 227.000 the
year before. These figures included
the July Fourth, Summer festivals and
other events.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PAYNE TO ADDRESS
WILSON MEMORIAL
Associate of Late President Will
Be Speaker at Service
Armistice Day.

John Barton Payne. chairman of the
American Red Cross and a member of
the Wilson cabinet, will deliver the
memorial address at the annual service
in honor of Woodrow Wilson to be
held in Bethlehem Chapel Of Washing
ton Cathedral on Armistice day.
Plans for the service were announced
yesterday by Bishop James E. Freeman
and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Ar
mistice Day Committee.
The service will be conducted by the
Cathedral clergy and the prayer will
be offered by DR. James H. Taylor,
pastor of Central Presbyterian Church.
Members of George Washington Post,
American Legion. will furnish the color
guard and other veteran and patriotic
organizations have been invited to tflle
part. Fitz Woodrow, jr.. will carry the
floral tribute for the committee
Serving on the committee with Mrs.
Abrams are Mrs. Blair Banister. Mrs.
H. E. c. Bryant. Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son and Maj. Oliver P Newman, for
mer District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FOUR men, WOMAN
HELD IN RUM RAIDS
Liquor Squad Also Confscates
Small Quantity Of Liquor
in Southwest.

Four men and a woman were ar
rested and small quantities Of liquor
confscated in raids by the headquarters
liquor squad in southwest Washington
yesterday.
In one of the places raided. in the
1000 block of street southwest, where
an alleged bar was set up, the officers
arrested Ray Moore, 20, on charges of
sale. illegal possession and permitting
gaming; Anna Helen Moore. on a
charge of illegal possession. and John
Byroads, 80, on a charge of illegal pos
session.
The two Moores reside at the house
raided while Byroads lives in the $500
block Wisconsin avenue.
In the other raid. in the 400 block
of F street southwest. the officers ar
rested Louis H. Perregory, A, of the
600 block F street southwest on charges
of illegal sale and possession and
James H. Hollis. 40, 300 block of
Eleventh street southwest on charges
of illegal possession.
Headed by Lieut.. George M. Little,
the officers engaged in the raid were
M. NJ Kite. G. c. Deyoe. William Nc
Even and c D. Schamp.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

sidy jr, associate editor: William B.
spohn, supreme Court reporter; james
T. Murphy, Federal legislation reporter;
Vincent J Panati, book review editor;
John T. Waldhauser jr, and Adclph
c. Hugin. notes and recent decisions;
Anthony M. Tapogna. business man
ager; Leo B. Fee. assistant business
manager: Howard Boyd jr.; James T.
Clark, Paul Driscou Robert j. Fem.
Arthur 3. Focke. Abraham Frankel,
Walter E, Gallagher, c. keefe Hurley,
Ralph F. Koebel, John H. Law, Ray
mond T. Law. Bernard j. Long, David
S. Mclean, James G. P. Mackey Philip
P. Marenberg. Robert A. Maurer. ir.:
William L. Morrow. Thomas w. Munger,
James F. ODonnell, George ]. OHare,
Thomas D. Schall, ir., Daniel T. Sar-
geant, Charles V. Shannon. Louis P.
Sissman, William B. Scissor, jr., and
Leonard A. Thomas.
Retention on the staff depends upon
scholarship, ability and continued will
ingness to complete satisfactory work
for the Journal as evidenced mainly by
contributing notes or recent decisions.
or comments on recently enacted or
pending Federal statutes. Prof. Arthur
A Alexander is the faculty adviser to
the Journal snd Prof. Lewis c. Cassidy
is his assistant.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Wednesday, the annual retreat
will be held at the College of Arts and
Scierces for both day and resident
students. Separate meetings will be
held for each group. Rev. Joseph F.
Thorning. S. j.. recently appointed lee
turer in the Graduate School conducting
the retreat for the day students. Rev.
A. F. Devereaux. S. j., of Gonzaga Col
lege will be in charge of the resident
students during the three days.
The Law School Sodality will assemble
in Dahlgren Chapel at the college at
10 O'Clock this morning for mass. DR..
Coleman Nevils, S. j., president of the
university, will be the celebrant and
also will deliver a brief sermon. After
the service, the members of the sodality
will be breakfast guests at the college.
President Nevils will attend dinner
which is being given today at Wood
stock College, woodstock, Md. in honor
of its new rector, Rev. Francis E. Kee-
nan, S. j.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BRIDGE HEARING SLATED
Span Planned Across Great Wi
comico River at~Glebe Point.

Maj. Joseph D. Arthur. jr.. District
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area yesterday an
nounced a public hearing will be held
at the court house Heathsville. Va. at
2 pm. on November 2, to consider a
new bridge across the Great Wicomico
River, between Typeys and Glebe' Point.
Va.
The District engineer here has re-
ceived an application from the Virginia
State Highway Commission for a per-
init to construct the bridge, with a
240-foot swing draWspan. providing one
channel opening. having a horizontal
clearance of 100 feet. The vertical
clearance is to be 10 feet at mean
low water Interested parties are ip-
vited by Maj. Arthur to be present
and state their case in writing, as well
as orally
Evening star., 1933-10-22

talks on the lives Of the justices Of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Alpha Rho Chapter, Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity, is entertain
ing at an oyster roast this afternoon
at the Summer home of Nicholas J.
Halpine. chancellor, at Selby on the
Bay. The guests will be chapter
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity will
hold a. chapter dance at the college
next Saturday evening. Members of the
faculty and prospective fraternity men,
bers will be guests of honor.
N. u. Glass Visits Court.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY class in
~ practice and procedure which pur-
sues its studies in the actual thea
ters of legal action here yesterday
visited the Office of the clerk of the
Accompanied by Prof. Godfrey L..
Munter, lectAxer on Office and court
practice. and professor Of the law of
class studied at first hand the duties
of court clerk and the function of his
office. Particular stress was laid on the
relationship be Ieen the clerk of the
court and the practicing attorney.
A damage suit was tried in the Ma
tional University Moot Court Friday
night when a plaintiff, claiming in
juries were suffered in an automobile
accident, sought to recover damages.
Counsel" for the plaintiff. all members
OF the senior class, were Robert L. Rus
sells C. L. Warfield and Harry Dawson.
Attorneys" for the defendant we're c.
Wren. JOHN Stanley and Joe Hobbs,
also members of the forthcoming grad
uating class. The Judge" was Prof
Glenn Willett.
Sigma Nu Phi. National University
fraternity, held its regular meeting at
the Hay Adams House last Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GULLICKSON TO SPEAK

Police Photographer to Tell of
Work Before Society Wednesday.
Ira N. Gullickson, Washington police
photographer, will speak at a meeting
of the Washington Photographic So
ciety Wednesday at 8 pm. at cit Twen-
ty-thlrd street. His topic will be
The Technical Aspects of Police Pho
tography" and will deal not only with
ordinary photography. but that of
hnserPrints, handwriting and type
writing and Identification of criminals
by these methods.
washington Scenes" will be the sub
ject for the regular competition in pic
lures in connection with the meeting.