davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

lew minutes DeIore the INTERVIEW
was ended anyhow. Bannister de-
Cided to wait.
He turned carelessly through the
newspaper on top OF the pile.
turned through the second and
then something caught his eye. He
was deep in the marvels of an
ancient temple recently discovered
in Mexico when he heard his name.
"Oh. Bannisteri" e.s
1t was Gainey who had called
and now was motioning for him to
come over to the desk In the
corner. ""-' 1''-'-
Bannister crossed the room. ne
said. Hello. What's up?"
The woman beside Gainey looked
up. Bannister saw that she war
wearing a brown coat and brown
hat with an orange ribbon on Il,
Her face was rather pretty. though
it was too broad and her Nose In
cIined to turn up. Her age, he
guessed. would be somewhere b.
tween IS and %. Stiffly curlet
hair showed beneath her hat anu
the rouge on her cheeks had been
applied in large pink circles.
s-.I . - .,-s.z
CAINEY said, Miss Copnor, this
" is Mr.. Bannister. I'd like him
TO hear what you've been telling
me-"
The woman looked at Bennistef
and seemed to hesitate. Her eyse
returned to Gainey's. rs he on the
paper, too?" she asked. = -
Gainey nodded. "Yes." he SAID
"He knows as much about the casa
as l do" He turned to Bannfster.
Miss Connor." he explained. 'ts 3
maid at the Coleman's - Parker
Coleman's home. She's read about
the King murder in the Post and
saw my name over the stories
That's why she asked for me. She
thinks she knows something Of I'm.
portance-" " - -
| The maid interrupted. She elid
'T don't know whether It's itk
portant or not. And ! don't know
if 1 should have come fefe u
anyone finds out about II they'll
fire me. I know they WIT. 1:s'.
But nobody's going 70 Hid an
about it." Carney reasspfed fSr,
"I've already told you that, All 2
want you to do is TO- tell Mr.. Ban
mister what you've 5ust told NM.
The maids large blue eyes raH
tinued to regard santfister, dduSg
fully. At last she SAID All ight
but J don't think I should. INA
come. I've Thought about ftM
week, trying to make up ny nttnd
what was the right thing tor %
l came down town this }nofnint
to see the dentist, and when j
passed this building and saw II
was where the newspaper WI
printed / decided to come ia.
Both men were silent. wkHiN
for her to go on. ,.ts u n
81 wouldn't have said Rnthinl
to anybody" the maid cohtfnl4
her words coming more raptdit.
"Only Mr.. King was such Q, Won
derful young man. I've got one ~
his autographed. WED
and asked for it and right 4E8
he sent the picture. Wasn't az
nice Of him? When I heard WMS
had happened to him ! couldAy
hardly work or eat or slsepfS ~
anything. I kept ttahkint M
handsome he looked a. the $500
way he sang! I saw him otst1
the street, too-with Gthat b. =
Lang" -, EM.
She paused and her tsss Na
from one of her listeners " =! y
other. 81 was thinking ~
that" she said. when Il csldS u
me. / mean about what 'BappSd,
that night" III 80.
- ~ 3 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

This is to serve notice that any
one whomsoeyer caught ;tresp
ing. damaging or removing My
thing from my property Willie
prosecuted to the fullest eItept
of the law. This December sf6,
1888. ~ ~ v,.It l5sa !.
80. 1gsRssltt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
uI:UI, HERE TODAY


takes to find out who killed
TRACY KING. orchestra leader
BanniStcr IL an author anu
former newspaper man. He WORKS
on the murder case with CAMEL
star reporter on the Post.
Among those suspected nre
JULIET FRANCE. blond. pretty
and known TO have visited hinG
shortly before his death; HEM
MAN SCURLACH who wrote
King a threatening letter. and
JOE PARROTT. down-and-out
vaudeville actor. Ii is also known
that MELVINA HOLLlSTER. mid
dlc-agcd spinstcr. had auarrcicd
with King recently.
AL DRUGAS. friend of Kings.
is found dead IN Il wrecked au-
tOEiObilc.
Bannistcr persuades the police
chief ia let Juliet come to his
hunts home. OstensibIy ms n
guest. on the theory that II the
girl believes herself free they can
learn more about her.
PARROT Is located in 81. Louis
and detective is sent to bring
him back.
Juliet bcGs Dannistcr 10 stop
trying to find out who killed
Tracy King"
VOW co ON WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIV
TIE girl went on without wait.
ing for a reply. Maybe that's
| queer thing to ask but-oh. |
mean it. Mr.. Bannister! There's
10 reason why you should take
such risks"
what risks?" Bannister asked.
Juliet France unclasped her
hands and Immediately clasped
hem together again. She was
leaning forward and her eyes,
watching his intently. seemed to
darken.
There are risks" she said.
Don't you see that | could never
forgive myself if anything hap
pened? You and your aunt have
been so kind to me. You've brought
me here to your home-treated me
like guest. | couldn't bear to
cause any trouble for you! That's
why | want you to promise to give
it up. to stop trying to find out
who killed Tracy King"
Bannister broke the corner from
piece of toast and buttered 1t.
at seems to me-" he said, that
you're greatly eXagerating the sit.
uation. There isn't the slightest
danger"
"Oh. but there isl" The eXclama-
ton was so swift it was startling.
Bannister put down the toast.
what sort OF danger?" he asked.
What do you expect to happen?'
The girl lowered her eyes. When
she raised them a moment later
she said, 81 don't know. But I'm
afraid it will be something terri
BILE! IL wish you'd do as ask"
He was to remember those words
more than once in the days to
come. He was to remember and
wonder how he could have treated
them so carelessly at the time.
"Well," he said. 81 can't prom.
Use to do that. But, as for letting
myself IN for any danger, l assure
you I'm not going to do anything
foolbardy."
"You-won't give it up?" the girl
asked slowly.
mo, Miss France, but II you've
been doing any worrying on my
account you can set your mind at
rest right now. There's not the
slightest reason for it."
But you don't need to do it,"
the girl urged. There isn't any
reason why you should. Your aunt
told me you were only working on
the newspaper for a little while
You could give it all up Sc
easily"
81 don't quite see It that way
Rannistee ~.id steadily "Rut as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
YOUTH A KILLER

HEREKE, Trkey. (UP).-Be-
coming frightened when two Of
his school fellows began hustling
him, a schoolboy here drew a
knigt. killed one and wounded the
other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

ANNOUNCING, low winter rates
at the Skyland Hotel, begin
ming at once and continuing
until June l. Rates quoted on
American or European plan.
For information apply to the
manager, S. G.. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

hit AID Rates
Cash in Advanced

2.-Ca.h in Advanced
T. for this size type,
Insertion; half price
&souent insertions.
/ ra.e-s1 a line (this
h.: minimum Of FIVE
k5rd this size type
H. Insertion, half
/ for subsequent in
Word for type this
br first insertion;
lice for each addi-
/ consecutive inser-
.rrl charge. Csc.
HEED DISPLAY RATE
I soc per inch
4 # Thanks and Trib-
Respect are accepted at
r..
ask for information
4. keyed" ads, as they
4 Y confidential.
j r IS made, The Times
4 rasponsible for only
Ecryect insertion. The
= S responsible for sub
I insertions. The adver-
nd notify Immediately
ko-rections needed.
i.ssifed ads taken over
b..
4 al department closes
1 and classification posi-
f. not be guaranteed
hour.
lads are always cash IN
/ except to business men
eerns having accounts
4 newspaper. When
Is are charged the rate
r. SC per line, Zoe and
line. and SOC and 16c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

GIVE SHOP MADE Christmas
presents. See us for sugges-
tions. Rigby-Morrow Company,
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Phone 81, Fourth
avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

$40 REWARD for information
leading to the arrest and con-
yiction of parties who stole
vines and shrubs from grounds
of Clarence Pace on Sugar
Loaf road, on or about Decem-
Der 18th or 18th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

elected president Of Harvard Uni
versity, is one Of the world au-
thorities on chlorophyl, the green
coloring matter in plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

CHRISTMAS GIFTS-Have you
seen all the pretty and prac-
teal gifts at JENNIE BOW
EMS SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

FIREWORKS! At Hoke and Mil
holen's, Seventh Avenue East
Extension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Made in Henderson
easonably priced. Cabi-
Novelty Shop, 131 3rd
east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
HARVARD HEAD AUTHORITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(UP).-
DR.. James Bryant Conant, newly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

(Female)

ILADY desires position.
ID in bookkeeping,
IA as and office work.
~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
aefified Pace
OUT OUR WAY

NO rA'Mf TT NOT RIDE ANOTHFS
FOOT AND BE JOSTLEO TO PIECES. I
CAN SEE THROUGH YOUR FATHERS
SCHEME, NOW. HE'S ALWAYS INSISTING
THAT REDUCE - BUT IN GOING TO
DO IT I'M nv OWN WAY--- NOT IN
A JOUNcE BUGGY, LIKE THIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
BETRAYING THE VICTORS

CONGRESSMEN, says a Washington cor
~ respondent, are getting ready to do
little cunning for DR.. Arthur E. Morgan,
chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
when the next session opens.
One reason is that the Tennessee valley
program was bit slow in getting under way.
The other is that DR.. Morgan has been abso-
lutely impervious to the appeals of patronage
seeking politicians who want to hand out jobs
to party hacks.
Criticism on the ground that there has
been undue delay is one thing; criticism on
the ground that Dr. Morgan has rebuffed the
spoilsmen is something else again. Any con-
gresham who has the nerve to squawk about
this second point automatically will convict
himself Of having a peanut-size conception
of his own duties and responsibilities.
If DR.. Morgan has turned down the deserv-
ing-Democrat boys, he deserves the thanks of
the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
JUSTICE DENIED

CONVICTION Of one Of the Scottsboro de-
-" PENDANTS in the third trial yesterday
would seem even more terrible but for the
hope that the United States supreme court
will set aside the verdict as it did in the first
trial. In the second trial the trial judge him
self threw out the verdict.
1t is unthinkable that these Negro boys
shall be executed on contradictory and discred-
tied evidence. There never was anything but
the fimsiest case against them. Since one of
the two girls confessed that her earlier testi-
nony was lie there has been no real case.
Judge Callahan's charge to this jury was
so unfair that he even failed to tell the jurors
how they might acquit until the defense coun-
sci protested The states attorney confessed
that his own speech to the Jury was ian ap-
peal to passion"
1t was a partisan trial drawn on the color
line. Justice was denied by race prejudice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Hair Factors Are Hereditary

THE hair on your head, or the
Il lack of it, is subject more to
hereditary factors than to any other
cause, medical examiners are con-
vinced. If there has been a ten
dency to badness in your family, it's
almost a certainty you won't escape
being bald.
For the same reason, some per-
sons develop patches Of gray hair,
which come in all members Of the
same family in certain spots on the
head. And some get gray earlier
than others.
If you tend to become bald, there
fore, and your father and grand
father were bald. think Of this be-
fore trying to regain your hair with
some so-called hair restorer. 1t
Just can't be done.
Hair does not tend to fall out Of
the head Of a woman, whereas in
men hereditary badness is exceed
ingly common. Men are therefore
particularly easy victims for all sorts
of lotions, pastes, salves, lights,
washes. and tricks claimed to be
valuable in returning hair to spot
once luxuriant with its growth, but
later, because of hereditary in
huence, deficient.
So far as is. known today there is
no preparation Of any kind that Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

Of special virtue in restoring the
hair, when hereditary factors have
caused its disappearance.
Two Pittsburgh physicians re-
Gently made study Of family
in which the father had a streak
Of gray hair at one spot and
patches Of skin over his body which
were without fermentation.
There were two daughters In the
family, one aged 5 and the other 4
At this very early age each Of the
children had developed a spot of
gray in the hair of the head and
had developed patches Of skin with
out pigment.
For years it has been thought
that a sudden fright might pro-
duce grayness Of the hair. It has
been well recognized that nervous
manifestations of one type or an
other also might be associated with
falling Of the hair from the head.
Usual length of time from the
shock to the loss Of hair may be
anywhere from a few days to a few
weeks.
Another physician recently re-
ported case in which woman, 40,
had serious fall during an epileptic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

and 81 OTIS 900 900 for cosmetics and personal
adornment.
1t is a woman's privilege to be beautiful
and every mans privilege to do what he
pleases with his pocket money Of course. But
anybody knows that people-men and women
and children-need food. It comes first on the
list Of necessities. Even the children Of Israel,
who spent forty years journeying through the
wilderness, received a supply Of mama at
breakfast time every morning. But nothing
is said Of beads or tobacco.
The children aren't asking for Injuries
They don't plead for birthday cakes with pink
candles; cookies with frostng and raisin in
the middle; bread spread half an inch thick
with Jam. They Just want something to eat.
1t may be the return Of the curved era is a
good thing. Women will take an interest in
foods again. And as they begin to cultivate a
taste for rich and fattening dishes they will
realize how much small boys and girls need
them too They will grow hungry. They
haven't for long time.
The stomach shrinkage among children Is
much more alarming than the tilt of cock
eyed hat or the matching of rouge and lip
stick. Children aren't created free and equal
Environment is never balanced. But they do
have stomachs. Teachers sometimes believe
that Johnny Jones or Mary Smith is dumb
when that isn't the case at all. He is just
hungry. He doesn't know how to beg for a
dirne-or a potato or apple 1t is more i'm
portant to Danish malnutrition in children
than n ie tn cultivate tho rounded eIore I,ouy
ever much your favorite gentlemen like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
M. E. Tracy Says:

THERE is a great difference between crit
Il icising a plan and committing or en-
cOuraging overt acts to spoil it. The manner
in which Professor Sprague quit President
Roosevelt furnishes a vivid illustration in
point. He could have stayed without surrend-
ering his opinions or he could have resigned
without expressing his viewpoint in such way
as to invite a general attack
Professor Sprague should have realized what
his harsh letter meant at such a critical mo-
ment; should have known that it would be
accepted as nothing less than signal for OPP
position by every disgruntled politician and
f1nancier; should have foreseen that many shall
low-minded people would have taken it as an
excuse for substituting undetermined and I'M
der-n1ining tactics.
happen to be one Of those who disagree
with the Presidents gold-buying experiment
except as it may be employed to determine
where the dollar should be pegged but 1 GER
tainly would not lift a finger to interfere
with it, or help those who would jeopardize the
governments credit for the sake Of proving
they are right
This is no time to withdraw support from
government securities regardless of what one
thinks should be done about the dollar.
DUBLIC credit must be maintained at all
l. costs
Wilt ~ II ptI16CGIy plupCl III 44lCAA W ca
press their views, it is little less than criminal
for them to regard those views as justifying
acts which can only make the situation worse.
If public credit is shaken, imitation Of the
worst conceivable type will loom as the most
probable and, perhaps, unavoidable alternative.
The idea seems to be gaining Roadway in
many circles that the purchase Of gold has been
undertaken, not to find out where the dollars
should be pegged but a permanent means
of managing our currency. While some theorists
may have that in mind, do not believe that
it is President Roosevelts intention, or ever has
been.
His attitude, as revealed by several specific
expressions on the subject justifies the conclu-
sion that he is getting ready to peg the dollar
and that speculation in gold was authorized for
the sole purpose of indicating more clearly at
what point it should be pegged.
0NE can doubt that this was necessary with
" out getting sore, and one can criticise the
adventure without losing faith in a President
who has shown great courage and great capacity
for leadership.
In this connection criticism is not only legiti-
mate but desirable Criticism, however, should
never be made the basis Of an antagonistic atti-
tude toward an administration with whose OBJ
jective none can quarrel or Of acts which
increase the difficulties of an already difficult
task
If the last fourteen years have taught us
nothing else, they should have taught US the
difference between discussion and dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ton Of the administration Of justice there are
all the complications, red tape, lawyers Chi
cane, monotonous court procedure. that law
makers could concoct and, after justice has
worked her hard way through the labyrinth,
there is still the leniency Of Governor and
pardon board. The laws and court procedure
furnish unlimited loopholes for the guilty,
while innocent men may languish for months
in Jail because too poor to furnish bail Jus
tice moves on feet of lead when the blood Of
the victims ceases to run.
There was not one iota of doubt as to the
guilt Of those San Jose kidnapers and muir
derers. The discoveries by the searchers for
young Harris body substantiated, beyond pos
sible question, the confessions of the murderers
in every detail.
When the people Of any otherwise orderly
and in every respect fine community rise, face
legal authority's machine guns and bombs.
batter down their own Jail and hang their own
citizens in their own public park, there is
something more in it than madness for venge-
ance, to whatever extent such madness Is
aroused by the frightful brutalites Of the
crime perpetrated, something much more seri-
out than notification to the kidnapers of the
country. There is in it a terrible demonstra-
ton of utter popular elimination of confidence
in the administration of justice
Laws against capital crimes are written in
the books and the constitution of the people
guarantees every accused person the benefits
Of a fair trial OF deadly threat the times
when the administration of justice is written
in the hearts of communities in terms of mad
ness for vengeance end hopelessness of the
speedy administration of justice.
And there will be more of the same unless
there is decided reform in the administration
of American justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

fit. -Four months after this fall the
hair suddenly began to come out of
her head, beginning at the top and
around the temples, and within a
few days her head was completely
bald.
Fortunately, this type of bald
ness usually is not permanent. AS
the patient RECEIVERS his equilibrium,
particularly if he is put to bed and
permitted to lie quietly and is well
fed, and if he is freed from any
surrounding circumstances which
might increase his nervousness, the
hair returns rapidly.
This relationship Of the nervous
system to the hair growth, quail
ity, and distribution is one Of the
reasons for the difficulty Of eval-
uating satisfactorily any form Of
treatment applied to the hair.
It seems to be we'll established
that the glands Of the body are as
ISOLATED definitely in their func-
tons with growth of hair. Never
theleSs, these relationships have not
been defined exactly.
It becomes necessary, therefore,
to discount the possibility Of CLAN
dular changes and the possibility OF
nervous influence in testing any
remedy as to its effects on the
growth Of the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
SOUR GRAPEFRUIT

& L SMITHS criticism Of the new deal is
sour. First it is the public works and
civil works administrations. There is room for
constructive criticism of these policies But,
unfortunately, the Happy Warrior is SO full of
feeling these days his shots miss the mark
If he had stressed the dangers of uncon-
trolled currency initiation and given the Presi-
dent credit for escaping these dangers to date,
Al probably would have been listened to by
the public and the President. Instead, he
misinterpreted the Roosevelt policy and en-
gagged in calling names. And the public gave
him shrug Of the shoulders.
Now he drops in with belated blow at the
public works administration. 1t is true that
Secretary IcSes was slow in getting the pro-
gram under way But friendly critics of the
administration did not wait until December to
discover that fact They pointed it out last
summer. without calling names they were
able, by publishing the facts, to move the adj
ministration. During the last two months the
federal government has moved as fast as hu-
manly possible in this matter Upward of
$3O0OO0OOOO has been allotted from the So
3OO.OOOOOO fund. Responsibility for recent
delays rests with certain state and local au-
thorites and private contractors rather than
with the fedora. government.
OF all the criticisms Of the new civil works
administration which might have come from
Al Smith, the most unexpected is that it will
further discourage private initiative" That
is his reaction to a program which in one
short week. up to Nov. IS, put 267 charity
recipients to work-the figure at the end of
the second week is an estimated 100000.
Before Al started wisecrackng about
lemons and grapefruit in the old days he used
another line very efectively-"Let's look at
the record" If Al will look at the record he
will find that private initiative" carried only
20 per cent Of the national relief burden even
in the early years of the depression, Even
President Hoover, who originally delayed fed
eral aid on the same absurd plea that it would
destroy private initiative, discovered that the
alternative to federal relief was starvation.