davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

Commander Byrd'S ship,
BEAR, formerly was the U. s.
coast guards relief ship IN
Alaskan waters. The Antarctic
cont.n@nt is bounded by the
hNTAP CTIC and INDIAN
OCEANS. The penguin is found
in Australia, New Zealand and
the Falkland Islands in plenti-
ful numbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

Jon't you remember, Bannfsterf
You we're there. She told US Parker
Coleman came to see her. Said he
was an old friend and tnat hed
been out of town."
..THAT part Of it was right the
l. maid told them. 1T was late
in the afternoon when he got home.
He came in a taxi and had MS
travelling bag With lin. He'd been
away three or four days-on some
kind of business trip, his mother
said.
You're positive it was Miss ang
who called the second timer? Ban
mister asked.
Daisy Conner nodded her head
emphqtically. 81 couldn't have
been mistaken about that" she
said. 1T was the same voice
heard before. And I've teard 1t
plenty of other times. too. 1t was
Denise Lang all right"
! Gainey drew q small square on
a sheet OF copy paper and filled 1t
in with black marks. Then he
looked at Bannister and said,
"Weil-?"
The other shook his head. Il
can't make it cut. Coleman GER
tainly wasn't at her home II Miss
Lang telephoned TO him. But why
would she want TO tell us a thing
like that? | can't see any reason
for it."
Daisy Conner SAID, "Humph!" in
tone filled withs disgust.
What do you thing about it. Miss
Connorr' Cainey asked quickly.
I'm not saying what | think
the maid said. I've told you what
happened. That's all | know. II
looked funny to me and thought
somebody should know about 1t
There's poor Tracy King dead. shot
down in cold blood, and nobody's
been punished for it. | want to see
Justic, 1one-!"
Yes" said Bannister. that:
what we all want TO see. Nov
about those telephone calls-yoi':;
sure it was about eight o'clocl
when the first one came"
1T must have been. Dinners a
6:3O and it's always after sever
before they leave the table IL
finished up my kitchen work ant
: gone to my room. 1t could have
Neen maybe a little before or III
tie after eight but it couldn't have
been much later"
! And the second call came abou
= nine?"
| THE girl nodded her head. "
; haven't any way to know 10
] sure" she admitted. but l thin
+ il was about en- hour later. | didn
! look at the clock, so of course
Y coulin absolutely swear to it
q II was % near an explicit answe
as they could get. Gainey asked sex
eral other questions. Then sudder
: ly Daisy Connor got to her teet'
!, "My land!" she exclaimed. Loo
>, at what time it's getting to be
I'd no idea it was so late! Nv
:, got to hurry"
!. She stood, nervously fastenln
I the buttons of her coat. Game
q was on his feet, too. I'm glad 20
came in. Hiss Conner" ne SAL
;. This may mean lot. There's n
q knowing how much, of course. bt
it's bound to help. We've got
!. find out everything we can. ID
e police are doing their part"
d The maids sharp exclamatlo
stopped him. Oil" she said. "yo
e aren't going to tell the police VIII;
Y I've sold you, are you?"
{? Don't you think they shou
n know it,"
o Miss Come" shook her hea
}" wildly. "You mustn't tell them
4 she said. IF YOU do I'll lose l.
a, SO degrees 20 minutes we
,-o go f,,+ o1opu thp caste
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
BEGIN HEitIs 'rs,Uar

BEGIN HEitIG TO-DAY
DAVID BANNISTER under
takes TO Ind out who k:Hed
TRACY KING. or-sestrn leader.
Bannister Is au author anu
former newspaper man. He WORKS
on the murder case WIN
GAINEY. star reporter on the
Post.
Among those suspected are
JULIET FRANCE. blond. pretty
and known 10 have visited King
shortly before mis- death: HEIR
MAN SCGhLACH who wrote
KirE threatening letter; md
JOn PARROTT. dowp-and-out
vaudeville actor. II is a,so known
that MELVINk HOLLISTER. mid
dIc-aIpd spinstcr. had auarrelcd
with Ming recently.
AL DRT1AN. friend OF Kings.
IL found dead in n wrecked nu-
iomobilc.
Sarnistcr persUades the police
chief TO let Juliet come 10 his
aUnt's home Ostensibly as
n7est. Oh the theory that il the
girl believes herself free they can
learn more about her.
Parrott is located In st. Louis
and a detective sent to bring him
back.
DAISY CSNNOR. maid in the
Coleman home, tells Carney she
knows something: about the muir
der.
NOW 20 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER. XXXV
A I'PARENTLY Daisy Conner wa!
= unconscious Of the dramatic
affect of her words.
. ~ remember" she said. "becaus,
Nrs. Coleman and | were the OIL,
Incs in the house. Mr.. Coleman
lad driven off in his car right afte
dinner. Mrs. Coleman was in be
bedroom and when the telephon
'ang about eight o'clock | an
;wered *.
1T was woman's voice on tn
phone. She wanted 10 know
Parker Coleman was there and
said no. he wasn't. Then she said
If he comes in soon will yOI tel
.im Denise Lang called" =.
Il said. yes, I'd tell him. | wen
PACK TO my room and looked at tina
pic.ure of Tracy King. I've go
II ia a silver frame | bought a
llerhst's. Somehow couldn't Sc
now / girl who was going TO MARI
Tracy King could be wasting tim
IN Parker Coleman. Not, of course
hat Nrr. Coleman isn't nice enoug
only he's nothing like Trac
<ing!
After while | picked up tn
ounk I'd been reading and WEI
On vita it. 1t must have been clos
% nine o'clock when the telephon
rarg again and | went down an
answered it. 1t was Denise Ian
again-I've heard her voice ofte
,nougn 10 know! Is Parker Col
man there?' she asked and | sal
90. he wasn't She didn't say an
more but just Thank you an
nuHg up.
Well, next morning when l sa
ne papers and read what had ha
Dened to poor Mr.. King l near
:ried my eyes out. couldn't thin
If anything except that I'd nevt
see him again or hear him s!r
those beautiful songs. For almo
year | haven't missed a Thur
day afternoon at the State-eXceI
once last winter when | had Il
.lu."
Gannister was growing restles
But what has all this to do"
began.
Daisy Conner checked hill
Don't you see?" she asked. ~
told you Denise Lang telephone
TO Parker Coleman twice that ev
aing. Between eight and nil
o'clock. Why did she want to ST
next day he was at her house thel
That's what she said. | read 1t
the paper myself" She turned
Carney. you wrote it. didn't you
YES" Gainey admitted Il di
minutes east 456.15 feet to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

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, 1933-12-19

FIREWORKS! AT Hoke and Mil
holen's. Seventh Avenue East
Extension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
Mrs. JIM. TempIin
Dies In Florida

Mrs. E. NJ. Redden has received
news of the death of Mrs. J. NJ.
Templin. of this city, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Simp-
son. at DeLand. Fla. on Dec. G..
Burial was at DeLand.
Mrs. Templin will be greatly
missed in this community and was
we'll known for her numerous and
generous deeds to the poor, whom
she helped both financially and in
a Christian way. Her closer circle
of friends extend their sympathy
to the bereaved
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
BY virtue Of and pursuant to
a decree rendered at the Novem-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19

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, 1933-12-19

kNIE BOWEN'S ad for
% sale Of coats and
\ On society page.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

BY virtue Of and pursuant tc
q decree rendered at the Novem,
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Pack ckard
Pontiac

Pontiac 1929 COach-R you are Q1OE
in the market for real high ID D1OO
class Transportation at low cost here
you are; in perfect condition mechan
ically and looks like a $400 car.
guarantee that is a guarantee, 80 days,
parts and labor.
L. p. STEUART. Inc.
1923 14th st, n. w. DE. 4SOS
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Automobiles
128-Auto Accessories. Tires, Parts

WANTED, Immediately. used landaulet. T.
pass Reply giving mileage. make. year,
price and pertinent details. Box 1927. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
K. OF P. GRAND
CHANCELLOR is
INDICTED HERE
.Vevay Man Is Successor to
{. R. Thomas of
Fl. Wayne.

Harry G. Sullivan. Vevay, auto
maticsny became grand chancellor
OF the Indiana Grand lodge, Knights
Of Pythias. at the close Of their
sixty-ninth annual session yester-
day. He succeeds Edwin r. Thomas.
IT. Wayne.
The other officers who auto
n1atically moved up one position are
Raymond r. fash, Salem, vice
chancellor; Joe w. Todd, Ham
r11ond, prelate: Harvey T. Walker,
Montpelier, grand master at-arms,
and Russell B. Dalrymple, Knights
town, grand inner guard.
South Bend Man Named
William F. Qualls. South Bend,
was elected grand outer guard, a
position which in five years will
make him grand chancellor. Carl
r. Mitchell, indianapolis, grand
keeper Of records and seal, and
Henry Kammerer, Logansport, grand
master of exchequer, were re-
elected.
Colin v. Dunbar, Indianapolis,
and Levi Hooker, Evansville, were
elected supreme representatives.
Charles A. Phelps, Newcastle was
elected grand lodge trustee for two
years, and Walter V. Mccullough,
Washington. trustee for three years
Sisters Session Opened
%. The past grand lodge of the Py-
THAN Sisters, elected Mrs. Daisy
Duvall, Richmond, president, at a
banquet in the indianapolis Athletic
Club last night. The banquet was
the informal opening Of the annual
session Of the Pythian Sisters to be
held today.
Other officers elected to the past
grand lodge included Mrs. Hattie
Brown, Dana, ice-president, and
Mrs. Mary Aiken, Newport, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

The japanese "oban" is the larg-
est coin in the world; it measures
five inches across and weighs about
four ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SN0T
HELD AUSTRIAN
REVOLT SIGNAL
Attack on DoIIfuss Was to
Open Revolution,
Officials Claim.
By United Press

By United Press
VIENNA, Oct 5.-Infornation in
the hands of the government today
led to the belief that shots which
struck Chancellor Eugelbert Doll
fuss Tuesday from the revolver of
a would-be assassin were to have
been the signal for general revolt.
Vice-Chancellor Emil Fey dis
closed that he learned three days
ago that the Syrian Heimwehr,
which attempted to putsch in 1881,
and which recently deserted the
banner of Ernst Starhemberg,
leader of the Heimatblock, had adj
vised it's membership to prepare
for action"
The Syrian group went over to
the Nazis, Fey revealed, and sent
couriers throughout the ancient
duchy and into some parts of Car
inthia, telling their followers that
important political events inpended.
Coupled with these facts, it be-
came known that Raimund Guen-
Their, stepfather of Rudolph Dertil,
the youth who wounded the chan
cellor, and with whom Dertil lived,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BUTLER DIVISION GETS
LARGE ENROLMENT
Night School to Be Featured by
RecreatiOnaI Venture.

More than 480 persons have en-
rolled in the seventy-seven courses
offered in the Butler university
evening and extension division, &C
cording to Dean Albert E. Bailey.
Under a new system of the di-
vision, enrolment in the night high
school may be made at any point
during the semester. Pupils in the
night school may take examinations
at any time.
Tuesday and Thursday nights will
be given over to play night" a
recreational venture begun last
January. All types of indoor sports
will be featured on these nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
,FLANNER HOUSE OPENS
Fall Activities of Organization
Announced by Chief.

H. L. Herod superintendent of
the Flanner House. has announced
the beginning of fall activities of
the organization. These, which will
be in addition to the regular work
of the employment, day nursery, vo-
cational and field departments, will
include laundry school, cooking
classes and health lectures, meet
ings of the Girls Service Club and
the All Club, and classes for the
Mothers Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

pleted. under direction Of Miss
Beatrice Short, Indianapolis.
A joint session of the American
Public Health Association and the
League of Nursing Education will
open the convention. A tea at the
John Heron Art institute will be
given at 430 Oct. IL, with an ad-
visory council meeting that night at
the SEVERN.
Friday, Oct. IS. will be given over
to business session and reports of
various officers. The election of Of
ficers will be held Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

The Rev. S. L. Welker, 80 South
Dearborn street, retired. is the
owner of a curious plant, which
apparently has some of the char
acteristics of the century plant.
1t is called the sacred flower of
Egypt, and has heen in Mr.. We'll
ker's possession more than four
years, it having been given to him
by friend.
The. exact age Of the plant Is
not known, but it never has been
in flower before. One Of its Pc
cuharities is that the stem of the
flower grows directly from the
edge of a leaf, instead of from the
roots of the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Paper Files Libel Suit

BIZ UnifCd Press
TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 5.-The Tampa
Morning Tribune today filed a libel
suit against Charles F. Blake, chair
man of the city schools board Of
trustees. charging Blake libeled the
paper in circulating statements that
employees of the paper threatened
Blake with blackmail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
FRANCES PERKINS TO
Be MINUTES GUEST
Labor Secretary to Be in
City for Address.

Miss Frances Perkins, secretary Of
labor, who will speak at the Murat
theater Friday, Oct. 10, st 0:l5
p. m. under the auspices Of Indian
apolis Town Hall Series, will be the
guest Of Governor and Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt during her brief stay in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
MOTION PICTURES

was member of the Syrian Helm
wehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
STATE NURSES
TO MEET HERE
Annual Session of Group Is
Set for Oct. 12-14
at SEVERN.

Plans for the thirty-f1rst annual
convention Of the Indiana State
Nurses Association, at the SEVERN
Oct. II, Is, and IA, have been COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
RING MADE CLUB FEE
Engagement Band Required to Join
Household Glass.

hFW { FTTtU 7 TtNN
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 5.
With an engagement ring the sole
membership fee requirement, the
Civic Center, a woman's relief Or
ganization. has opened a class for
instruction in household manage
ment and routine tasks.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
House Is
Regency Design

This home which w. &. ]. Sloane
have named The House Of Years.
is built full scale, in the Regency
style
The Regency style was chosen be-
cause it lends itself so admirably to
modern adjustment. and modernitv in
the best of taste is the keynote
throughout the several rooms in the
house
Henry Otis Chapman, jr.. and
Harold w Beder. of national renown.
are the designers.
The purpose of this presentation Of
W. & j. Sloane is TO demonstrate the
application of modern ideas in furni-
ture and decoration which are in
spired by all the best that is good and
beautiful in past periods 1t is hoped
that those who are planning new
home. refurnishing sn old one. or
even a room, will find these interiors
in the House of Years" a source of
inspiration in making selections of
furnishings and decorating materials.
Actual Reproductions
While it was not possible because of
lack Of room to reproduce the exterior
Of the home as 1t appears in. the
W. e. ]. Sloane Store in New York,
every detail of interior has been dupli-
Gated and gives most graphic demon
stration Of how important taste and
character are in the creation Of a
real home.
While beauty of form, color and ar
rangement are most strikngly illus
trated throughout the house, from the
black and white hall to the glass
walled kitchen, utility and comfort
have been kept foremost in thought.
w. & J. Sloane have created the sort
of home that you will agree is not
only a joy TO see but can well be
Joy in which to live.
Every piece of furniture, every fix
ture. every rug and curtain. decorative
object and picture has been selected,
because it fits harmoniously in the de-
signed scheme. When one catches
oneself admiring one particular OBJ
ject for its own beauty. comes the
realization that it is even more beau
tiful because it fills so well its particu-
lar niche in the general arrangement.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

yellow ground. Against one wall stands
the daybed. Its base and ends are
one piece. It's ends rise in lyre-like
curve suggestive Of the Directoire. 1t
is upholstered in white. twill cotton
fabric. with holsters of the same
material at each end. Beside it and
in front Of window stands two
TERED silver table, with a lamp.
The windows, as Is true in every
room of the house, have Venetian
blinds next to the glass. Over them
hang white Ondese curtains, from a
boxed valance board, that is covered
with the swag and rope corniced paper
as the rest of the top walls. One
easy chair is covered with pale yellow
honey -combed cotton fabric. The
dressing table, like the bureau, is
hardwood and silver A large silver
mirror hangs over the bureau. On
the floor is spread q silver and gray
broadloom rug.
Guest Room
In contrast to the room designed for
the daughter, pictured in the scheme
as girl Oh dDOuG 10, Is Clle guest
room, in which the predominating
colors are blue and white A rich
dark blue carpet covers the floor. The
woodwork and cornice are both blue
The satin wall paper has a pale blue
stripe. Accents of white are found
in the organdy spread overlaying the
blue and silver double bed, and in the
chintz covered easy chair and ottoman
and also in the white organdy over
crepe curtain looped back over blue
taped Venetian blinds.
Over the window, is valance OF
blue moire edged with wooden fringe.
On either side of the bed stands a
night table, and at the foot a bench
covered in white. Between two win
dows stands the mahogany bureau,
with two white lamps and mirror
above. Opposite is a mahogany
Chippendale high chest. Other pieces
in the guest room are q slipper chair
covered In blue satin, and q dressing
table covered with white fringed blue
taneta.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Wedgewood and Fine
Crystal Set Dining
Room Table.

The dining room table has been
laid with simple but exquisite
crystal and wedgewood, set upon
individual mirror plateaux. with
sterling silver of Directoire design.
The china and crystal have been
furnished from the beautiful COL
lection at the Martin Glass and
China Shop. Dupont Circle, while
the table linen for both the dining
table and the breakfast group in
the master bed room are from the
Washington shop of Walpole
Brothers, Inc.
On a fine Chippendale table
conveniently near the flre-side
group of the living room, is a tea
tray set with silver service and
plain white wedgewood. r. Harris
and Co. of Washington furnished
this silver service. as we'll as
several dresser sets for the bed
rooms.
Other local firms which have
co-operated in supplying acces-
sories for this beautiful home
were: Barber & Ross, for the
kitchen utensils; Brentanos Book
Store. for the books in the library;
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
for the refrigerator and gas range;
and Becker's Leather Goods Co.,
Inc, for the game group In the
living room bay. and the mans
dresser set in the blue bed room.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Sienna Marble Walls
Offset Green Fixtures

Not many years ago the architect
and the decorator usually felt the
bath room was. Of necessity. an in
solvable enigma tumble Of pipes
and fittings. and all fixtures in a
single color-white. Beauty might
sweep through the rest Of the house
but tradition held it in check at the
bath room door.
How different today! For the bath
room offers the architect a most fasci-
mating possibility for restrained but
incisive use of color combinations with
cleaning metal and crystal. BY in
Producing a wide range OF color tones
in the modern manner Of plumbing
fixtures has done much to provide the
architect free rein in working out his
color combinations.
In the Sloane House OF Years" for
example. the architect has been able
to work out color scheme for the
masters bath room, dominated by the
yellow and raw Sienna Marble. to-
gether with the verde, cream and gold
touches-because he could employ
exactly the right shade of green in
Crane washstand and bath.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Breakfast Grouping a Honey
Touch in Masters Bed Room
Fresh pink and green is the color scheme
for the master bed room.

fast group-a Louis XIV fruitwood
table and two green leather arm
chairs placed before a window COM
pletes this pleasing setting.
At the other end of the room is a
chaise- lounge in green moire with two
small Louis XIV commodes. Nearby Is
a Louis XVI Bergere in green brocade.
Another commode, in tulipwood serves
as a bureau A slipper chair in rose
brocade and two cane side chairs, with
green moire pads complete the furn-
iShing of the main room.
The master suite is connected by the
dainty boudoir to the bath. The bou-
doir can, of course, be used as another
bed room. In the exhibit it is furn-
ished with dressing table of mirror
glass set in a recess in front of the
window, chaise-lounge sofa, an arm
chair in green chintZ and small desk
with an Italian Directoire chair in
dull red. In front of the dressing
table is small stool covered in green
silk.
The recess that contains the dress
ing table, is made by two closets,
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The treatment Of the walls In this
room Is pink in a delighting fresh
pink tone. Oyster white is used in
the white damask draperies that are
looped back from the windows and
the same tone of white is repeated in
the bedspreads on the twin beds, with
green in the upholstery and other
furniture in the room. The beds are
Louis XIV design. On the wall be-
hind them is a canopy Of pale green
rnoire. its oyster white lining har-
monizing with the white in the bed
spreads. The whole room Is held to-
gether by the subtle repetition Of
these two colors, white and pale
green.
The colors and the decorations
bring a Venetian atmosphere into the
room, giving it an air of restrained
elegance. Every detail lends itself to
it; the graceful curve of the footposts
of the beds; the sunptuous folds OF
The canopy and the window draperies;
the delicate color tones; the pale
green, all-over broadloom carpet and
touch of the unusual in the break