davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
HCARCETcN
kEkCRAkE
49, c7exw % the Forgotten Murder :s:::
RaN EEA Strr.ce Nc

lou. He lives at 2S6 Walnut ave
80 has offices in the First Ma
tionaI Bank building, is a banker
and candidate for city council.
Tom Carsons is handling the
investigation, and Tom has fallen
Ike a ton of brick for the big
Lanr;ng business. Tom figures the
~an;s cot political connections
here he can work if ne wants 10:
Carhay is going to pay ABOUT
S~ndred bucks to get eased OUT
tbp back door and have the who're
thing dropped. Carsons can 40 II
because no charge was maze. ne
%,v was Just picked up on SuS-
Scion. mostly suspicion of being
mixed up in the service station
n.;ctSnns sure, I'm certain OF
NV facts. l heard him when he
licked through and came clean.
Hes got his card case with NM
-,;th his membership cards, his
Sr;ving license and all of that
etnff and Carsons will have him
varifv the signature that's on his
Iodoe cards and operators license.
lust in order to make certain mes
cot the right man -. you can
nut in a call for Mrs. Cathay at
Riverview and get a statement
o on of her -. How do I know
he's going to buy his way out.
He'll! How do l know this call IS
costing me a nickel? If you want
him held long enough to get a
photographer over here you've got
70 bring some pressure to bear on
! Carsons and do it right now
Morden slipped the receiver
back into place, left the telephone
booth and started down the cor
ridor toward the room where Car
sons was holding Frank B. Catnay'
He had taken less than half
dozen steps from the telephone
! booth when Whipple of The Plan
ct emerged. o,,.
where you been, guy?" he ask
Just fooling around, stretching
nv legs" Morden told him.
Whipple's gaze became more
suspicious. He walked past NOR
dem directly to the telephone
booth and jerked the door shut.
The switch clicked, but the light
did not come on. Morden had neg
lected to screw the bulb back into
position Whipple reached up,
twisted the globe, and the light
came on. -, -,
Whipple jerked open the door
and ran down the corridor to the
press room. He picked up his tele,
phone. and shouted into it, Hold
everything!, Morden of The Blade
has picked up something hot. !
don't know what it is. Let me md
. OUT, Co.,
Morden, standing in the door OF
the press room, lit a,cigaret and
grinned mockingly. ;,
"You're sure a suspicious euss,
he said. my city editor would can
me for that" -,
"For WHAT" asked Whipple.
Holding up the paper, on a bum
steer" Morden said.
"I'm not so certain it's a bum
one,n Whipple told him. He called
the desk sergeant, called the radio
broadcaster, even. called the yarl'
: Gus precinct houses, without learn
ing anything.
Morden, afraid to leave the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

The defendan, above =.
will take notice tina; { .,-,.,
in the above entitled s,,., =
issued against the 3e:er!,r ,
the 10Th day Of Sep:e~,., "a.
by w. l.. Miller. Jg.::..s Of ,
Peace of Henderson county h
the sum of $50! :.e .,
plaintiff for building -;,,,,
sold and delivered. a-t L 4,
close a lien on the .:srw
the defendant. which 81: y
mons is returnab.e 1e.l.s \
justice at his Office !. Had
sonville in said COUNTY d. d
9th day of Novem;s: :: \
o CLOCK a. m, WneI a.. rel
the defendant is reQg.:.: Z gI
pear and answer or de-c.t1
complaint. or the re.:e:: %-.s
ed will be granted.
W. L. MILE.
Justice 0: IL Pa
IQ-t-Ta.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the Eond
looks punk, don't swallow lot 81 salts, min
ral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
md buoyant and full Of sunshine
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily:
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. fou have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
sxin often breaks out in blemishcs. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned. "
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
mounds Of bile flowing freely and make YOU
feel up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when it comes TO making the bile flow freely.
But dor. asl; for liver pills. ASK for Carriers
Little ILv,.r Pills. Look for the name Cart r's
Little Liyrr Pills on the red label: Resent
substitute. 25c at drug stores. 1881 Z. NJ. &"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

ask you questions when l want
you TO talk"
The man wet his lips nervOusly
with the tip of his tongue and
shifted his eyes to the girl. The
girl fidgeted in her chair, sudden
ly looked over to Carsons and cor
rectly interpreted the cool humor
of his gaze. w
Honest to God" she said. IF
| knew anything about him I'd tell
YOU. I'm telling you the Gods own
truth, l was just walking and
wasn't even giving the drivers a
tumble when this fellow pulled his
roadster in alongside the curb and
asked me if didn't want lift. l
told him ! didn't, and he put the
car in low gear and crawled along
E"
The telephone rang.
Carsons held the receiver to his
ear, nodded his head and then
looked across at the man on the
bench.
"Now," he said, "we're getting
somewhere"
He spoke into the transmitter,
That's all the dope you've got?
He nodded, slipped the receiver
back into place. wrote rapidly on
sheet of paper, then looked up
at the man.
All right, Mr.. Frank B. Cath
ay, suppose you tell us the truth?"
The man on the bench did not
vince. His eyes slitted slightly, as
though concentrating in swift
thought.
"You got that name from the
place where | rented the car,
didn't you?" he said.
Carsons' manner was the man.
ner of cat torturing a mouse.
WHY" ne asked with smirk-
ing innocence. WAS that the
name you gave when you rented
the car" -,
The man on the bench nodded
"Au right" he said, "there's nc
use keeping up the pretense any
more. Pm Frank B. Cathay OF
Riverview."
He got to his feet, took a caro-
case from his hip pocket, opened
the card case. showed driving H.
censes, lodge card memberships
] golf club cards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

The telephone rang again. Car
sons pressed the receiver against
his left car. propped his left elbow
on the desk.
yeah. this is headquarters.
Carsons speaking. No, l know now
that it's a bum steer. But how
about a chap named Cathay?
Seems TO be rather big bug, with
membership in lot OF country
clubs. and -. oh, he is, is he?
That's interesting -. candidate
for the office of city councilman,
huh? President Of a luncheon club,
huh? Director in a bank. huh? =.
We'll. he's held here-well. he's
ius, being held for questioning,
that's all. Thanks -. l see -.
uh huh -. all right-thanks.
lie hung up the telephone and
10, ID at the man on the bench
win a new-found respect.
WHY the hell didn't you come
clean in the first place" he asked
II couldn't afford to. | can't al
ford TO get mixed into this. l can't
afford to get any notoriety.'
Carsons nodded.
Won should have come clean
in the first place" he said. You
were only picked up on Suspicion
lets lust check your identity
Wba+'s your address in River
view" .,,-;.o
NV address is at 2S6 Walnut
avenue. Ny telephone number IS
Main 683l. Ny office is in the
First National Bank building: l
have suite 9OS-a suite OF hVe
rooms occupying the entire front
of the ninth floor"
What do you do?" asked Car
sons. ..o,+. ,,
the man said with dignity.
Charles Morden sauntered from
the roc. At the doorway ne paus'
ed with the door open Just crack .S;
DO me a favor, Tom, will
YOU" he said. bo.d
Tom Carsons turned his heao
and raised his eyebrows. ,
"Hold him for ID minutes,
Morden said, and slammed the
! door before Carsons could sa!
ANYTHING. He raced down the cor
ridor to the press room, thrust M: M;
head in the door and saw tina
Whippole of The Planet was seat
cd at his desk, kept on going doW1
the corridor until he came to
telephone booth. He entered tn'
booth, and, as he pulled the 400!
shut the light clicked on. Mordei
reached up and extinguished tn'
light by unscrewing the CLONE
/ half turn. There remained enougi
light which filtered in through I'M
GLASS which partitioned the top O
fha door to enable him to drol
the coin and dial the number o
"Ijsten, CUTIE" he said. "pu
me on with Roy -. yeah' Kno"
Never mind that stuff.
"Sure, the invitation is gooo
but forget it. This is business itssS;
I'm using nickel of, my ,oWl
money -. Hello, Roy, this JON ION,
Smith case has busted wide open
I'm telephoning from booth n, II
the corridor. Whipple OF IN
planet is on duty in the pres
room. He's just got the memo tina
was handed out from the desk, an
the thing has gone into The Plan
et'as an ordinary John Smith, suS
nicion of driving while intoxica:t
ed but the man isn't John Smlt
AT ali. He's a big shot in River
view, a man by the name of Cath
av-C-a-t-h-a-y -. that's righ
Erank r Cathay of River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

crash yesterday by parachuting to
earth when his pursuit plane went
out of control at 5000 feet. Hale,
graduate of West Point, is the
son of E. J. Hale of Fayetteville,
n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

(Continued from page onel
ridor. wfere the Officer passed
80 RAW,
MN 49," - -.
Ao'den .giahee' III,
memo and gave 20" WHSLE
He asLed one or Two Guest ons.
io.-ed down noes. hen rushed
Jsc. 70 The -a'ry zone and pick
"a u, the receiver.
Tbare - a i--ar~a' II =
lence the~ Nor'a-'~ eyes
..Ioanr~f w. mis- asm. He
Gid - ap---. - ue'm along
.I- cIV-z r - c'~ssy olac.
Fa,r. -aI;~- ---'-5~ M tie
Vac -rc-- s---o -H~d 10 D.ac--
Hir zoe -~--. % . .r"o - o@7-
tor ----.s''o-.
He. 49, - -
~or'1 - ~. . ''-nr-'a. I'z.eH.
cu.ic Ira n. --' --~ -"@' "a
ir~ 7l-c. T.. - - 60
Too- sho~. VI '.- go a. -
,oGSle ovr- arl
Abruptly Ms ~-."r ~-'-'-7ri 20
is f-oain". DO" m 1'7n'-
"Okay. Edwa~' !o'.,- y ."
- =63 Monedn~"k r '.".0Z.
firth and Genital r77l. !.-."'- j.
ccnsed as a pri'a-e deceive: SO.
at 1918 By a gang7'e~ ~ y
ern avenue betwren Cyo-crS %7H
I"7el 4 nan driving Ia1. a
coupe. wiki the -"tE ,e2leT cenI-
n dvO"c slowly along ne clTo.
Thomas Decker. i8-l2tz "aSA-
ing.na street. unmarried, was
waking along The sidewalk. Inc
car pulled IN close % me curo. a
lone occupant raised gun. Saio'
AN right. you skunk, here
where Won get yours Decker, IN
called after him. Beg yoYr par
don huddv. ] got the wrong guy.
The car goc into motion. went
n, mas. Decker. He had a good
look a, il. but couldn't get the
license number. The tail light had
been doctored or else was dim.
mn he could see the dent on the
Icft rea- fender. L. was a gray
Cadillac coupe. The driver wore
an oyercoat and a black SLOUGH
30 ca- s,oDped. Shillingby was
T.aJL;ng along the sidewalk. The
man in me car got out, walked
an 80 tba sidewalk. said some
80 cbiII;nobv stood close 20
-. 80 DecLe1 saws thew seemed
- Ia standing still for two or
$50 seconds Then the man from
tba Cadillac fred four shots at
- NC tDrnad iumped into
S;s.car and zwrIng around the cor
nor Deri-er ran to -Shillngby, and
va tho first 70 reach the body.
.oTLo load man was Edward
cL;,i;no,y T5antification made
60, Ie+tors N b;s nocket and his
.-;r..o 5etoctiyars license There
20. ,,,,,o,,,-;,,er statement in
80, -, 49, g he should be
III Hol;oa rara m call
-, To.CbaTan 0o34
h''.,s .-.;s- pill Iornson
-... l.nor.a ss ,C;pr:nra+i
-. ''''H N
1t az! ~ .-.- LID r.,. pror-o,
=, - zoo, - onsrt
- On - % e. soiJ +ba+
i i'r.. I'D az - ''',r -, IN
IN, ,.aT ra Drn Sbo 5idn't
20 ''.''SI -. '.p'O III. cb;iiin,
Tns! :, 'i ~, as as va" 60 o,t -
STu nc VIC" o. 49,
sh3no" LanpSoh. N, ne Iyo -.
J nmpson might graz MN anu ! ..'A
nm. 50 ne naa MS SSCreIdry tyPe
ont this statement: Inc secEetary
says the OBJECT oI Ihe SD
was 70 Keep LamDSon from pump
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

room, dropped into his chair, put
his feet up on the battered desk
and smoked placidly.
10 be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Being "best-dressed" man
isn't such a big achievement but
it's better, of course, than no pub
licity at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Filler ESCAPES DEATH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. A.
(UP).-Second Lieut.. E. J. Hale,
Jr., 26, Kelly Field student fiier
escaped death in an airplane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Calling for truce in industry's
and labor's struggles for advan-
tage, President Roosevelt in 4
special message to the nation
asked his critics and supporters
alike to give the reshaped NRA
an opportunity to prove its use
fulness. He is shown reading the
message from the White House.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
G. W. U. HOSPITAL
PLANS YULE PARTY
Women's Board Would Cheer
Patients Confined There.
Quarters Refnished.

Plans for a special Christmas cele-
bration at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital were announced by
Mrs. William Winslow, chairman of
the Sunshine Committee of the Wom-
ems Board of the hospital, at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the board
Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Winslow explained the pro-
gram will be designed to bring bright
ness and cheer" to hospital patients
over the holidays.
Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor presided.
Reports Of the Decorating Committee
showed that the doctors room" had
been refurnished with entirely new
furniture The committee is also di-
recting the refurnishing and paint
ing of private patients rooms and is
providing new chairs for the staff
dining room.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, chairman
of the Membership Committee, pre-
sented the name of Mrs. E. V. Vedder,
who was unanimously elected to men,
bership on the board. Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong was transferred from the
active to the associate membership
list.
Following the business session. Mrs
Grosvenor introduced Ross G. Garrett,
secretary of the Health Division of
the Council of Social Agencies, who
gave an interesting talk on his work
and explained the efforts Of his COM
mittee to coordinate the work of the
hospitals, the physicians and the Com
munity Chest in the adjustments
necessary in largely increased de-
mands for emergency relief which the
hospitals are trying to meet at this
time. ,.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
M'CARTER TO BARE
INCOME TAX PLOT
Utilities Magnate Will De-
scribe to Jury Alleged Or
fer to Defraud u. S.

Thomas N. McCarter, New Jersey
public utilities magnate and president
of the Edison Electric Institute, will
90 before the District grand jury to-
morrow to describe an alleged offer
made to him by principals in what
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
has declared was an income tax con-
spiracy to sell out the Government"
McCarter is one of a group of wit
nesses subpoenaed by United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett for ap-
pearance at the grand jury room to-
morrow at 10 am. Among the other
witnesses will be special agents of the
intelligence unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, which collected evil
dence in the case.
Indictment of probably four persons,
two of them formerly in responsible
posts at the Internal Revenue Bureau,
will be sought by the Government. 1t
was said. The charge will be con-
spiracy to defraud the Government.
Jury to Examine Files.
Voluminous files of documentary
evidence will be presented to the grand
jury for examination. it is understood.
Communications which are alleged to
have passed between the former Gov
ernment employees and certain tax
consultantS in New York City will be
revealed.
The employees involved in the
scandal have been dismissed from the
service, and the tax consultants have
been placed on the Treasury Depart
ments black list
McCarter will be asked to repeat to
the grand jury the story he already
has related to Morgenthau about a
proposition" made to him by the tax
consultants for 20 per cent cut in
return for settlement of pending
income tax assessment. The tax
amounted to about S150000 and the
consultants' share was to be $4,000.
The consultants are said to have
guaranteed" settlement of the case.
McCarter said he told them he
would study the proposal, but instead
he informed Secretary Morgenthau.
Morgenthau ordered an investigation,
and McCarter agreed to go through
with the proposition" There were
some negotiations, ending with an
"offer" by McCarter to pay the con-
sultants $4,000. This is said to have
been accepted.
Before any money was passed, how
ever, the alleged plotters learned they
were under investigation and further
negotiations were broken off.
14-Year Record Scrutinized.
Dismissal of the two revenue en-
ployes here ensued, and a comprehen-
sive investigation of all cases which
they settled over period of IA years
was begun. This investigation will
require weeks to complete.
Two revenue agents in the New
York area also are involved in the
inquiry and their dismissal is said to
be imminent.
The investigation has been under
supervision of Revenue Commissioner
Guy T. Helvering, who has assigned
Elmer L. Trey, chief of the intelligence
unit. to take personal charge of the
probe.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Staying OF WIDOW
ON DESERT IS TOLD
Health Officer Says Woman Was
Strangled 80 to 40 Hours
Before Found.
By the Associated Press.

BY tle ASSOCldltu
Ell PASO, Tex, December g.
Around a mass of medical testimony
and the memory of investigators, the
States story of the Staying of Mrs
Irene Debolt developed swiftly today
in the murder trial of Arthur c. Will
son, steel chemist turned ships
steward
DR.. w. Smith, a county health
officer, expressed the opinion the
Cleveland widow had been dead from
80 to 40 hours when her nude body
was found in the desert west Of Van
Horn, Tex. in November, 1888. He
insisted death was due to strangula-
tion, although he acknowledged one
Of the head wounds could have re-
suited fatally.
From Hardie Matthews, State high
way patrolman, came a description of
how piece of twine interlaced with
beargrass was knotted about Mrs.
Debolt's neck. He subsequently dis
covered car tracks in a pecos camp
ground which he said corresponded to
those near the body
Reeder Webb, deep-voiced sheriff
told of finding two torn and damaged
coats, produced in court over defense
protests, in culvert on U. S. High
way No. 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PLAN CAROLINA DANCE
State Society Sponsors Event Sat
urday Night.

A Christmas dance will be given in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel next Saturday at pm. by the
North Carolina Society of Washing
ton.
All members and their friends. as
we'll as recent arrivals from North
Carolina, are invited. Lieut.. Comdr.
Ovid C. Foote, Medical Corps of cne
United States Navy, is president of
the society.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
WOOSTER MEN TO DINE
Alumni Chapter to Hold Annual
Meeting Tuesday Night.

The annual dinner of the Wash
ington alumni chapter of Wooster
College, Wooster. Ohio, will be held
Tuesday night at the Admiral, 1910
Rhode Island avenue.
DR.. William Westhafer,', dean of
the college. will be the guest of honor.
Morris Erwin is president of the chap
ter. Dinners will be held at the same
time by chapters in 25 different coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MENTAL HYGIENE GROUP
WILL HEAR AUTHORITY
DR.. Arthur Ruggles Speaks To.
night at Annual Dinner Meet
ing of Local Institute.


Dr. Arthur Ruggles of Providence,
r. l.. authority on mental hygiene,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner meeting of the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hygiene at
$50 pm. today at the Y. M. c. A.
Seventeenth and K streets.
DR.. William A. White, president of
the institute, which is Community
Chest organization and includes the
Child Guidance Clinic and the Life
Adjustment Center, will preside. DR..
Paul J. Ewerhardt. in charge of the
institute will report on its operations
during the past year.
Dr. Ruggles will discuss Mental
Hygiene and Education During the
World War he was one of the chief
psychiatrists with the Army in France.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CONCERT TICKETS READY
Lisa Gardiner Dancers Will Give
Entertainment December Is.

Tickets for the Christmas concert by
the Lisa Gardiner Dancers, to be held
December Is at $50 pm. in the Gen.
trail High School Auditorium, have been
placed on sale by the Community Gen.
ter Department at the American Au-
tomobile Association Ticket Bureau,
the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau and
the Washington Hotel newsstand.
Fills Speich, Anne Vucinovich and
Lora Wills will dance in Chopin Ma
Zurka. Another dance featured on
the program is the Christmas Waltz, "
an original ballet, based on music
by Strauss.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Houskeepers to Have Bazaar.

The National Executive Housekeep-
ers' Association will have a bazaar,
card party and dance tomorrow at
pm. in the Raleigh Hotel Anne
Owens, the national president. and
Celia Hines, chairman, will be present.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Estonia Reduces Jobless.

Estonia expects that its unemployed
will not total more than 5000 this
Winter. compared with $4,000 year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the oath day of March,
1884, the undersigned took up on
Imperial avenue and Euclid ave-
nue.. lust outside the city limits,
the following described animals,
to-wit:
"a goats, mixed breeds, colors
and ages.
2 turkeys.
l9 hens.
The said goats are now confined
on Smith ranch, on south side
road, 4 mile west cemetery, one
mile east of Ell Centro, and the
turkeys and hens are confined in
the C. E. Pitzer barn, 300 Broad
way, Ell Centro. Within 80 days
after the date of this notice, if
said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be
delivered to the constable of Ell
Centro, Imperial County, Califor-
MA for sale under Sections 391 to
4O2, inclusive, of the Agricultural
Code of California.
Dated March 29th, 1884.
(SigneO EDNA M. BEVENS,
Secretary, Imperial County HUI
name Society. Mar 80, Apr 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Camp Fire Girls
In Council Fire
Yesterday Night

Against an ideal setting laid in
the sand dunes and with the full
moon affording the illumination,
Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls held
an impressive council fire cere-
monial last night. Members OF the
newly organized wadita group
were their guests.
The firelighting service was con-
Quoted by Mary Ann Riddle, Ruth
Riddle, Betty Hoy, while the re-
sponse was made by Ruth McClim-
ans.
Mrs. Faye Manley. assistant guar
dian, repeated the Camp Fire credo
and the new Camp Fire girls were
received as members of the organ
iZation. The girls answered to roll
call with their Indian names.
Honor awards were made, high
honors going to Ruth Riddle, Mary
Ann Riddle and Ruth McClimans
for selling the most doughnuts in
the recent sale. All of the girls re-
ceived bead honors and at an i'm
presSive ceremony, Mrs. Manley,
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson, Shirley Cor
nett, Jean Munson, Ellen Marie
Gianola. were advanced TO the
woodgatherer' rank. receiving their
rings.
Singing of Camp Fire song end
ed the ceremony, refreshments were
served and games played.