davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Episcopal Summer
Schedule Announced
By Rev. E.A. James
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUMMER
SCHEDULE

A new summer schedule will be
used by St. Phillips church, St. Paul,
and st. Thomas church, Minneapolis.
The former will have services from
s to 9 A. NJ, celebration of the Holy
Communion every Sunday except, the
first Sunday Of the month. There
will be celebration on the first Sun
day from 10 to II A. NJ, and the re-
manning Sundays a Morning Prayer
service will be conducted. At St.
Thomas church, Minneapolis, Holy
Communion will be celebrated from
8 to 9 A. M. and from 1870 A. M.
to 1890 P. M. on the first Sunday
of the month. The remaining Sun
days there will be a Morning Pray
er service from 1870 A. M. to 1890
P. M.
Special arrangements, however, for
the commencing Sunday, June 3, will
be: st. Phillips church, Holy Commu-
MON to 9 A. NJ, and 10 to II A. M.
st. Thomas Church services will be:
Holy Communion from 1870 A. M. to
1890 P. M. The difference between
the special day is in the early COM
munions. This new schedule has
been made that during the summer
months the Rector, Rev. Father E.
A. James, may be present at both
churches to conduct services himself
without the assistance of a lay
reader. We are urging cooperation
of all members and friends of the
churches to help support this new
plan.
AS part of St. Thomas News events
for the week, the Imperial club kit
ten-ball team suffered a defeat at its
second game. Ronald Judy pitched
an excellent game. Other members
of the team are Donald Session, Jess
Stevens, Richard Session, James Car
ter, Clarence Underwood, George
James, Donald Underwood, and others
The Mems Club is making plans fol-
the annual picnic for the church, and
a definite announcement will be made
next week. Meanwhile, there will
be important meetings of the Mems
Club, the Women's Guild-Auxiliary
and the Bishops Committee. Special
sermon text to be used by the Rector
at both churches for the day will be
Beloved, Let Us Love One Another
The Twin City Episcopal churches
extend hearty welcome to friends and
visitors of the churches.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Auto Wreck
Proves Fatal
To Local Man
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED

Funeral services for Chris Lane,
who suffered fatal injuries when an
auto in which he was riding May %
turned over near Jordan, Mimi, were
held Monday, May %, from the Neal
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Lane died May "a, day after
the auto wreck. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. H. W. Bolts.
Interment in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Cora Lane, Of 2746 Gin
ton Ave. At the time of his death
he was employed in Mankato.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
MRS. NINA WHITE BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. Nina White,
held Saturday afternoon at All
Saints church with Rev. A. H. Leal-
tad was attended by a large crowd.
Hundreds of friends of the deceased
had previously viewed the remains as
the body lay in state in the chapel
of the Neal Funeral Home. =
Mrs. White, active in Minneapolis
church and Order of Eastern Star ac-
tivities, died May %. ~:
Interment was in Lakewood ceme-
terry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

Mrs. D. A. Graham of Kokomo,
Ind, wife of Rev. D. A. Graham and
sister of Geo. Bell and Cora Grissom
visited St. Paul for two weeks. While
she was here she was the honored
guest of a family reunion and birth
day party for Mrs. Cora Grissom of
which there were twenty-five relatives
present. Mrs. Graham left for
Kokomo May Is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Pullmanites Help
Blind Salesman
Purchase Auto

Clayton Wiley, "The Blind Sales
man," is now delivering papers in a
newly acquired secondhand auto.
Four weeks ago his trusty car, which
was purchased for him two years ago
by the Kiwanis club, decided not to
run any more. Hence, Mr.. Wiley,
faced with a dilemma of staggering
proportions, turned to his former
comrades of the railroad, the Pull
man porters. Before losing his sight,
Mr.. Wiley was a Pullman employee
of long standing.
How we'll his former fellow work
ers rallied to his cause is evidenced
by the fact that the blind salesman
is now delivering his newspapers and
toilet articles in another car that
runs.
Minneapolis porters who gave var
ious sums to help him pay on another
auto were: ]. Perry, H. Neal, G. W.
Slaughter, w. E. Stewart, R. Wal
dron, ]. F. Woodhouse, L. R. Hall, w.
Allen, T. B. Warren, w. H. Green, A.
L. Jenkins, Carl Wade, W. A. Ross,
D. Laws, E. Bennett, J. E. Jackson,
A. ]. Thomas, ]. T. Bourke, E. w.
Bowman, o. Ester, D. Ingram, F.
White, W. H. Richardson, W. M. Ew-
ing, E. L. Sims, H. A. Warfeld, Geo.
Washington, J. Bovghery, J. Lee, S..
L. johnson, L. L. Keith, H. Massen-
gill, j. Jones, R. Gresham, E. Graham,
R. Thomas, w. Green, J. R. Perkins,
C. Phelan, R. B. Smith, R. w. Glib
son, F. C. Edwards, F. W. Terry, F.
W. Poole, c. L. Seams, F. W. White,
j. R. L. Abbey, A. B. Garth, E. Wood
son, R. L. Brown, L. Williams, R. Cal
houn, H. Grever, j. W. Ryan,. R.
Clardy, j. E. Watkins, o. Tudos, B.
D. Young, G. Cheek, R. E. Statam,
VIM. Hyde, Z. Bridges, E. C. Shelby,
M. E. Bell, R. Adams, S. Jackson, B.
M. Wright and E. S. Boswell.
Minneapolis Pullman conductors
who helped were: L. Lundblad, H. H.
Moran, W. L. Sullivan, G. w. Munzie,
and ]. McCabe. Other interested
Minneapolis citizens who donated
sums were McDuff Woodland, C. E.
Rucker, Glover Shull, J. Perry, and
Cecil Newman.
st. Paul porters who helped were:
W. H. Archer, W. E. Hatcher, W. H.
Taylor, J. P. Douglas, w. McElroy,
H. C. Hardy, R. A. Lark, Sam Whit
ing, E. Robinson, G. G. Hicks, Bob
Waters, W. Wimberly, B. L. Morris,
S. Harper, D. M. Johnson, D. J. AL
len, E. Draper, J. Olsobrooks, C. Ross,
E. c. Chapman, Scott Mason, N. W.
Coins, ]. J. Mcnamara, Conductor
Geo. A. Shannon, A. j. Clark, S. Whit
lock, J. c. Haugan, A. F. Perry, c.
Collier, w. L. Jones, A. w. Jordon
Geo. Lucas, M. Brown, W. Hamilton
j. A. Harrison, E. C. Buck, A. G.
West, o. W. Lindsey, E. Hixon, E
Hunt, W. S. Yancie, J. w. Avery, T
L. Mcnamara, E. A. Harris, W. Gray
W. Partee, A. North, J. W. Davis, B
J. Moore, C. L. Sharp, E. Goodman
D. Gray, L. Curry, E. Jackson, and W
M. Fowlkes.
st. Paul district conductors who
gave were: ]. J. Mcnamara, C.. l.
Olson, L. L. Mcnamara.
Mr.. Wiley wishes to thank, thru
the Herald, all those who were Sc
kind as to contribute.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
SPORTS

The Minneapolis Giants didn't
bring home the whole bacon, just a
third. In plain words they lost two
games and won one. They have gone
to Hutchinson, Wisconsin, to open
the new baseball park. We hope
when they return Wednesday evening
they will be the winners.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
julius Turner

julius Turner, 10 years old, died
Thursday, May 81, at Parkview hos
pital after a lingering illness.
The body is at the Neal Funeral
Home of Minneapolis. No funeral ar.
rangements have been announced as
we go to press. Surviving the de-
ceased are three children, Mary Turn
er, Mrs. Sallie Parks, and David
Turner. ...
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Mary luck

Funeral services for Miss Mary
luck, (white), 38 years old, who died
May %, were held Saturday, May 26,
at the Woodland Mortuary.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor of Zion
Baptist church, officiated. Interment
in Crystal Lake cemetery. Survived
by mother and sister. of Milwaukee,
both Of whom attended the funeral.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
= MARIE LYLEs

Mrs. Marie Lyles for &c years
resident of st. Paul, died May 10, at
the home of her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Erwin. She was the
widow of the late Abraham Lyles.
The deceased was II years old hay
ing been born in 1868 at Columbia,
Mo-, during the Civil War.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
l. L. D. PICNIC

The International Labor Defense is
giving a picnic at Como Park, st. Paul,
Sunday, June 8. Program is sched-
uled to start at noon. A tug-of-war
between Minneapolis and st. Paul will
be held. A number of speakers will
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
DEATHS
Edward Lawrence Carson

Edward Lawrence Carson, Brook
side, Mimi, died Wednesday, May 80.
The remains are at the Neal Funeral
Home of Minneapolis. The deceased
is survived by his wife, Betty Car
son. Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

Cabaret Party June at Fellowship
Hall given by the Getogether Club of
the o. E. S. High Class Entertain
ment. Refreshments Free. Admis-
Sisa 60c-Adveetisemeat.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

Mrs. Essiea Graves. 2111 Fifth Ave:
So, recently seriously i'll, is much
improved. 1.., = 4 tts:o7 RI
Mrs: Grace Clack, '512gEmerson N,
who has been i'll for several days, is
improved. H. =
: Mrs. Idella johnson of SIP Emer-
son returned Saturday from Chicago
where she went TO decorate her
mothers grave. .. -.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
TO HEAR PROMINENT SPEAKERS

The Minneapolis Civic and Pro-
gressive League, which Harry L.
Scott heads, will hold a public meet
ing June 8. Prominent speakers will
address the gathering. All members
and friends are urged to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
BATHING BEAUTY ENTRANTS
TAKE NOTICE

Entrants in the son to Atlantic
City" bathing beauty contest spon-
sored by Minnehaha Marching Club
must contact Mrs. Maxine Jones,
1926 Fourth Ave. &c., to enter the
contest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
WALTER CARROLL ILL

Walter Carroll, railroad man, was
rushed to the hospital Tuesday night.
His condition is reported serious.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Ada Martin of 1887 Fifth
Ave. is critically i'll at the Minneap-
oils General Hospita2
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

Minnehaha Temples "a Night In
Spain" attracted large crowd. !" :. =.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

TEMPLE i AFFAIR A SUCCESS
=: r.: 500
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
I'm BGnquete

I'm Bamquete
En- honor del Sr. F. w. An
ton, Supreme Gran Secretario
de la Orden Caballeros del A
quila de Orc, Sc verificara ma
mana por la noche, a las 1870 en-
ell restaurant Las Novedades,
un banquete organizado por los
miembros de dicha Orde men es-
ia ciudad.
Ell Sr. Antonio Sc encuentra
de vista e nTampa, acompana-
do por su esposa y por La culta
dana Sra. Elva F. Logan, Gran
ISecretaria de Actas de la Or
den, en- ell estado de Pennsylva-
MIA.
Nuestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga, personalmente
fue invitado en- la manana de
hoy por ell Sr. Eladio Naranjo,
secretario del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon, para asistir a dicho no
menaje.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LA CWA D~ISTRIBUIRA Ell.
TRABAJO ENTIRE IA PRO
YECTOS.

Dando preferencia al parque
de Ybor City, la CWA, cum
pliendo 6rdenes de F. Stone Jr.,
administrator INFERNO en- la
Florida, concentrate todas sus
actividades en- los proyectos que
estima mas importantes, saber:
reparaciones en- ell Hospital
Municipal, Preparedness en- ei
edificio del puesto Marcelo Con
zalez de la Legion Americana,
reparaciones en- las estaci1nes
de Bomberos 9 y /, puente de la
avenida de Garcia, repavimen.
tacion de la Octava avenida, pro
veto del acueducto alcantarilla
en- las Gales st. Luis y San Pc
dro, pavimentaci6n de algunas
GALES, Preparedness en- los nue.
lies de la bahia de Tampa y re
paraciones en- los terrenos de la
Feria.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
PROPOSITION DE EAMOND'
DE VALERA PARA QUE
LAS ARMAS SEAN PUES-
TAS BAJO UN CONTROL
NEUTRAL

Dublin, MARIO En- ell par
lamentO, ell p~residente Eamond
de Valera prOpuso aver que to-
das las armas en- ell Libre Esta-
do de Irlanda sean puestas bajo
control neutral hasta una cleo
ci6n general, cuando ell victorio-
SO en- los comicios quede en- Ii
bertad de utilizar las armas pa
ra cumplir sus ofrecimientos.
Valera asegura que ell gobier
no respetara tai arreglo 81 los
grupos oposicionistas 10 acep-
tan.
Isl yo pudiera hacer predo-
minar mi criterio-dijo-colo-
caria todas las armas del ejer-
otto republican, de Irlanda y
las otras para hacer I'm monu-
mento al Principe de Paz y CO.
locarlo frente a'esta Camara,
donde ahora Sc levanta ell mons
trrCso monumento a una reina
inglesa."
Ell parlamento aprob6 un pro
veto de ley declarando Illegal
ell grupo de los camisas azules,
por 80 votos contra so.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Jack Brooks, or
questa; $50, Maurie Sherman,
orquesta 500, Aventuras; 6:35
Encch Light, orquesta; 6:45,
Tito GUITAR, tenor; 1880, Char
les Gaines, orquesta; $50, Re-
vellers, orquesta; $50, Guy
Lombardo Y sus Royal Cana
dians; 10 :0z, Ted Fiorito, or
questa; 10: 80, Case de civiliza-
ci6n contra Hitlerismo; II 100,
Edith Murray, canciones; II:
Is, Servicio de Noticias; 11:20,
Little Jack Little, orquesta y
IL as Dick Messner, ~orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
HARRY MORAN MULTADO
EN- CINCUENTA PESOS

Por guar un autom6vil ha-
llandose majo la Influenza de
bebidas alcoholics, Harry Mo
ran fue multaro aver en- $50,
con la alternative de Is dias de
carcel.
Multa de SIS Sc impuso a A.
C. Wright, acusado de tener
"whiskey' en- SUI poder
G. B. Lopez presto una fian.
"a de SIS, por la misma causa
que ell anterior, y no Sc presen-
to en- la corte.
Estos casos fueron resueltos
por ell juez Watkins, de la cortc
de policia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
NC GREGOR ANUCIO SU
C~ANDIDATURA P A r A
FISCAL DEL ESTADO

Ell %prominente abogado L. D.
McGregor, que durante varios
amos fuera juez en- ell estado de
Georgia, anunci6 aver su candi
datura para fiscal del estado, en-
ell condado de Hillsborough.
McGregor cuenta con muchos
amigos en- la colonia latina Y
promote que cumplira sus de,
beres sin tenor y sin respetO
para alianzas politicas.
"Yo hare una campana progre
silva y etica para que ell pne.
bio conozca al verdad y dole
caer la responsabilidad donde
corresponda".
n6yrc rAshrdlu fra fra ia far
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
ASALTARON Y A
UN BANCO EN- SOUTH
DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, Mario 7. Seis
bandidos penetraron en- ell ban
co Security National and Trust
hirieron a I'm policia, Sc apode-
raron de $4,000 y Sc marcha-
ron llevandose como rehenes a
.cuatro muchachas y a un hon.
bre.
Inmediatamente Sc organize
.un grupo para perseguir a la
partida, que Sc dice esta dirigi-
da por ell bandido John Dillin-
ger.
Sabese que los foragidos Sc
dirigen a Minnesota despues
de haber nuesto en- libertad a las
muchachas. a las que usaron &C
mo escudo en- una OCCASION.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
HA SIDO LA
VIDA DE EDSEL FORD

Miami, Beach, Mario 7. I'm
grupo sali6 aver de aqui a pro-
teger la vida de Edsel Ford, ell
magnate automovilista, que Sc
halla visitando los Cayos de la
Florida.
Amenazas sc hicieron contra
la vida de Ford, asegurandose
que una partida de pistoleros
lie habia seguido hasta esta po-
blaci6n, con la esperanto de Sc
cu~estrarlo.
| Informado ell sheriff d. C.
Coleman dispuso la organiza-
ci6n del grupo para evitar que
ell delito sc cometa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
A 25 AMOS
LA DOCTORA WYNEKOOP

Chicago MARIO z. I'm jurado
declare aver culpable de asesi-
nato a la doctora Alicia Lind
say Wynekoop, senalando su
castigo en- rs amos de preside.
La doctora fue encontrada
culpable de matar a su nuera,
de rs amos, casada con su hi
jo, Earle Wynekoop.
Solo dos votaciones hizo ell
jurado, la primera fue de II a
l, en- favor de la culpabilidad,
y en- la segunda ell jurado dist
dente Sc uni6 a sus companeros
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Al Hetaireia Social Club.

A la@Srta que esta agrupa-
ci6n enviara al Sr. Herminio Ca
nal, cronista de La TradUcci6n,
Y que sali6 publicada en- la ma
mana de hoy, voy a c%ontestar,
contrariando mi costumbre, por
que no me gusta darle impOrtan
cia a 10 que no 10 tiene.
81 ell banquete que este club
celebrara Ell ell restaurant Las
Novedades era de c~aracter in
timo, centre familia", como di-
ce la carta, era improcedente pc
dir la cooperation de la prensa,
como 10 hiciera.
ST a IN cronista Sc lie comuni-
ca Ia organization de una fies-
ia, pidiendole su ayuda en- la
propaganda, con la resena de
la fiesta, etc, ell cuento csc de
"intimidad" suena NAL.
La ulima carta de ellos decla.'
"Los miembros asistiran de Ell
quota.
La etiqueta a que ellos Sc re-
fieren es ell smoking, la media
etiqueta. La etiqueta es ell frac,
y aqui muy rara vez 81 usa.
Ell mismo Sr. Attilio Pullara,
presidente del Club, que firma
la carta de hoy, comprendi6 su
error y asi me 10 manifesto fren
tie a LA Traducci6n", en- pre-
sencia del Sr. Jose A. Gregory,
Jr. sIR5
Me dijo entonces que no fui
admitido al banquete porque de
haberlo hecho hubiese tenido q.
haber invitado a los demas GRO
nistas. ~.
Herminio Canal, de LA Ira
ducci6n'', no pudo asistir por
guardian luto de su padre, seg1n
dijo la misma noche del banque-
tie, y reconcile la falta de sus
companeros de club.
En- la cr6nica a que ellos sc
refiere no eXpres6 juicio algunc
de los miembros del Hetaireia
81 clos Sc dan por aludidos cor
mis- 1ltimas palabras, "esta es
la resena que pude hacer de
banquete organizado por j6ve
mes de tan fina cortesia', segu
ramente que han reconocidC
tambien SUI falta de delicadeza.
Y terminado ell incidente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
I'm Nuevo Temple.

IN NWeUO 6TkptO.
Manana por la noche, a las
8 80 tendra lgar las ceremonies
de installation del nuevo Tenn
plo Ammonia Mum. 5, de la Or
den Cabaleros del Aguila de O.
70, en- la barriada de West Tam
pa.
Ell Sr. w. Anton, Supreme
Gran Secretario de la Orden,
que sc encuentra de vista en-
esta ciudad, dirigira la "insta-
laci6n" del nuevo Temple, que
funcionara en- ell edificio situa-
do en- las esquinas de Spruce y
Howard.
Terminate ell acto los asisten'
ties seran obsequiados con pas
tas y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

.hechas por ell presidente Roose-
welt y dijo que la 1nica forma
de dar trabajo a mas hombres
es crear nuevos mercedes.
La dificultad en- 10 que a la
industrial concierne-dijo- es
como emplear a los hombres an
ties de que ell mercado exista.
Mayor ndmero de obreros
Significant mayor numero de e
,fectos Y la industrial debe dis
poner de lugares donde vender-
los, manteleindo asi su funcio
namiento regular.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Operada.

Operada.
Aver fue sometida a una de-
licada operation la nina VIC
leta Velasco, hija de los esposos
Tulsa y Juan Velasco, residen-
ties en- ell numero 2808 de la II
Avenida.
La realizaron, con feliz resul
tado, los Drs, A. Martorell y
Roig, en- ell Centre Asturiano
Hacemos. votos por su total
ESTABLISHMENTS.
CESAR RIVERO
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

De orden del hermano sobe,
rano, cito a todos los hermanos
Y hermanas de esta Logia, para
la tenida general correspondent
tie al primer Microbes de mes.
que habra de celebrarse ell pro-
ximo z a las 8 p. m. en- ell local
de costumbre.
Rafael Cosio
Secretario
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

dencias a~rtisticas y culturales,
bajo al direction del Sr. Luis
Garcia.
Ofreceran funciones teatra-
les, bales y otras fiestas para
entretenimiento de sus socios.
Deseamos una larga vida al
club.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Secretario de la Orden Caballe
ros del Aguila de Orc, y de la
installation del nuevo Temple
Ammonia Mum. 5, de West Tam
pa.
Sc suplica la mas puntual a.
sistencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Tenida ConjuntG

Los Castles Crist6bal Colon
Mum. 7, Dante Allighiere Mum.
10, y Ponce de Leon, Mum. IL,
celebraran esta noche una tent
da conjunta, en- West Tampa,
con ell prop6sito de ultimar los
detalles del homemade al distin-
guido Sr. F. w. Anton, Gran
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Fort Myers, Fla, Mario 7.
Sentado en- la cochera de su resi-
dencia, Henry Ford Sc refiri6 a
las declaraciones recientemente
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

NUeV0 Club.
Con ell nombre de Hollywood
Sc ha organizado un club de ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
DEAD RECLUSE
HID VAST sum

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. II. (UP).
Search for the hidden fortune Of
Mrs. Margaret Steele Cox, 80
year-old widow who died here Sat
urday, went on today with more
than 100000 already turned up.
Police guarded the modest hon
of the aged recluse closely as
locksmiths and carpenters, under
the direction of relatives and
friends of the deceased, explored
possible secret hiding places for
more money.
At least $4,000 in thousand dol
lar bills was believed still hidden
away in the house. Nearly ST.
900 in gold coins, currency and
checks was found in the treasure
hunt Monday night.
Mrs. Robert Steele, a niece by
marriage of the dead woman,
turned over to the administrator
of her estate today SS9,385 in
cash and bonds. She said Mrs.
Cox had told her the money and
securities were hidden in a false
bottomed dresser drawer four
days before her death. %
The niece said she took the
money from the hiding place be-
cause Mrs. Cox had promised 1t
to her.
Meanwhile, attorneys for rela-
tives found savings account with
a balance of $3,335.9S, to bring
to total of $101, 1852 the for
tune discovered since the death
of the aged woman who had lived
in virtual seclusion.
In addition, Mrs. Cox left real
estate valued at $4,000 from
from she had drawn for years a
monthly income of $500 or more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
~ BEACH CLuB Girl NJ, i z:1...''
MABIl
MCEuLIOII
CorrsiSr soS
q Nh IfSXNCf NC

marry again and marry right this
! time. That's your line. You're
pretty and soft and you've got
nice manners. You belong in
some cozy little home with a
maid to bring YOU breakfast in
bed and maybe couple of ba-
bies after while"
"I'm working my way through
this particular hard time" Boots
told her. II don't want anyone's
help. :" ... 49,.
Yet afterward when she had
left Hilda the conversation re-
turned to her in its entirety.
Hilda didn't understand, she told
herself, with good-natured con-
tempt. Like many other girls,
Hilda believed Edward Van
Solver was sent directly from
heaven. Not that Edward had
ever said anything definite to
Boots about marriage. But there
was something lately in his at
titude that indicated his thoughts
might be directed into those chan
nels.
No, she was finished with mar
riage, finished with men, except
as playmates. She was going to
fight her way to the top in the
business world. Make people re-
spected her for her attainments,
Let Kay Chiliingford with hcr
soft, superior, throaty voice an
gle for the attention Of every
man present. ...
Her heart began to beat thick
ly, painfully whenever she
thought of Kay.
"She has everything" Boots
thought rebelliously.
Yet there was a certain hard
ness, too, under Kav's air of com
,plete femininity. Kay had made
a success in the world of af-
fairs, too. Kay had fat salary
check, had her own modern
apartment edward had said)
over in Beekman Place. All an
giles, Edward had said, and chairs
made of cork and silver tubing,
with a deep purple ceiling scat
tered with silver stars.
Once only recently Boots had
had a glimpse of Kay in the store
Kay, in a charming spring frock
of dark blue with touches OF
scarlet, had been wandering
about with one of the buyers
Miss Bevan, touching fabrics
making rotations. Miss Bebar
had been openly subservient
From q distance Boots had. watch,
ed the young Englishwoman, had
heard her delicious, low-tonet
laugh.
She had not been able to ex'
plain the deep-seated resentment
she had felt for Kav Chillingford
"Anyhow she hasn't announced