davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

WILL PAY CASH for poultry,
from s to II cents per pound.
Hyder's Mill, Seventh avenue,
east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

WILL PAY CASH for oak and
pine logs and lumber. or will
exchange. building materials
for logs and lumber. Hender-
sonvile Lumber COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
l ageified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
RECfN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER, pretty and 20
breaks her engagement to Tony
Mickle, commercial artist, be,
cause of his drinking and general
Iirresponsibility. The same day
Peter Kendall, wealthy and promi
rent, learns how Valeria Bennett
his fiancee, has deceived him AMI
tells her everything is over be,
tween them.
i Ann and Peter, both heart-sich
and disillusioned, meet in a res
taurant. When Peter asks Ann
to marry him she agrees.
They 60 to Florida and spend
several weeks happily. Then Pete,
is called home because of bust
ness. All of the Kendall family
except Peters sister, Millicent
snum Ann.
Ann hears that labor trouble is
brewing at the Kendall factory
Believing Peter is in danger, she
follows him there and hears him
make a talk which quiets the sit
uation. Ann realizes she is in
love with her husband,
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
The girl driving the old car GER
tainly looked like Carol Kendall.
But Ann told herself that was RI
diculous. Carol was in Miami.
Nevertheless the girl did look like
Carol. And the man was like
like the nice-looking chauffeur
who had been discharged by Mrs.
Kendall.
| Suddenly Ann knew she had
not been mistaken. The girl was
Carol and the man was the for
mer chauffeur. Ann felt little
sick at the revelation. She drove
carefully, not too close to the
shabby car but keeping it in sight.
Presently the car stopped in front
of an apartment building and the
two occupants got out and went
inside. Ann parked her car and
| followed. There was no elevator
and when she reached the stair
way the couple. was not in sight.
Ann heard steps above, heard a
! door open. As she reached the top
Of the flight light flashed on in
one Of the rooms and door clos
ed.
Ann knocked at the door. The
next moment she ard Carol stood
staring in each others eyes.
! "Ann!" Carols eyes flashed an
grily.
MAY l come in?"
Certainly, now that you have
found us. Clever work, Ann. Did
you hope for mothers favor as a
reward?"
"Don't be silly, Carol" Ann
said slowly. 81 followed you be-
cause / was worried" -"
She looked about, a little be-
wildered, taking in the exceeding
| ~ modest but attractive quarters.
Carols taste and very little
money had worked wonders.
"Oh!"E Carroll smiled a little.
"You were worried because you
thought l was living in a love
nest. Well, am, but it's a little
different from the usual kind.
Meet my husband - Lawrence
Ames."
Ann gasped and held out her
hand. "Not Lawrence Ames, the
! football STAR"
Yes indeed. And am | proudD'
! Carol said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

Good second : hand
!. g'e 26-inch frame.
IdEe ImeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
WANTED
u On EYHnAMGr


legal size steel filing
!, n.y.. SIZE. Call A. w.
q jGj-W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24

ID, LIND for moderniz-
e y Ts'''e. We will be glad
IN - any possible assis-
A, ranging for your
n' Our planning
=, Ss ,.ng departments are
Il n. ''.ice az all times.
L S, at once. Hender-
So0 pp'y & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-24
etlal Notices

-. . The Tuxedo Feed
a. complete line of
SSo0I,ry, COWS, hogs,
p see Us for best
,'o4s,on Feed Store.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
HAWTHORNE SON
DIES AT AGE OF @
Author, Who Served Term
for Stock Fraud, Was Only
Son OF Famed Writer.
By ihe Associated Press

b. The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-Julian
Hawthorne. ss. author and only son
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne. famed Amer
icsn writer Of the nineteenth century
died at his home here early today.
Hawthorne had been in failing
health for several weeks after recoy-
ering from critical Illness early in
June.
He is survived by his widow. seven
children. FIVE grandchildren, and
three great-grandehildren.
Hawthorne capped a successful
literary career with authorship of
certain mining stock promotion lit
erature, resulting in his conviction
Of Use Of the mails 10 defrsud and
term in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta.
Hawthorne. was born in Boston on
June %, 1916 He was warned by
Ills EftIft AAiAtft W hbJ tttF PtAi oI}I
he studied to be an engineer. Mathe-
matics. however, stood IN his way.
and he did not finish the course he
started at Lawrence Scientific School
He went with the photographic engi-
neering department of docks at New
York. but after two years of work he
afterward described as rather un-
pleasant he found he could make
money with less effort BY writing.
At his trial at New York on the
fraud charge in 1912 it was asserted
that he had used the reputation gain
ed through the literary works Of his
father and himself TO mulct the pub
lie of $500 900, pocketed by himself
and his associates in exchange for
stock in mines which never had de-
veloped paying ore.
Hawthorne vas special correspon-
dent for some years for New York and
Philadelphia newspapers. and was a
correspondent in the field during the
Spanish American War.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
D. c. ARMY FLYER NAMED
TO MAKE ALASKAN TRIP

The list of Is Army Air Corps en-
listed men to take part in the maSSed
flight of 10 new-type high-speed
Army bombardment airplanes from
Washington to Alaska within the
next 10 days includes one Washing
ton man and six Virginians. it was
announced today by the War De-
partment. Officer personnel of the
expedition was announced some time
ago.
The local enlisted man is Corpl.
Vance E. MUIR of the Headquarters
Squadron of Boiling Field. The Vir-
ginians, all stationed at Langley
Field. Hampton. Va. are Technical
Sergt. Adolph Cattarrius and Staff
Sergts. Lynn H. McQuiston and Roy
White of the seth Service Squadron:
Staff Sergts. Plato r. Miller. Mar
lin Eddy and Sergt. Edward w.
Cushing of the goth Bombardment
Squadron, and Corpl. Arthur r. Lof-
tus, 49th Bombardment Squadron.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
RUG MERCHANT HELD
ON CUSTOMERS PLEA

Nejib Hekimian. Connecticut ave-
nue. rug merchant and operator OF
Hekimian's Galleries, was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond yester-
day after arraignment before Police
Court Judge Isaac r. Hit on charges
of converting to his own use $4,000
worth of rugs placed in storage un-
der his care in 1919 by Roland S.
Carter of RoSslyn, Va
Carter testified at ths hearing yes
terday that he had consigned II
pieces. including some valuable Navajo
coverings, to Hekimian's care Is years
ago, and that when he went to COL
lect them recently, he found a portion
of the goods had been placed in the
warehouse of another company and
other parts could not be located.
Hekimian pleaded not guilty to the
charges and Judge Hit raised his
bond from $500 to $4,000 pending a
grand jury hearing on the case.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
WAR COMPENSATION
is BEING RESTORED
U. S. Unable to Show Veterans
Were Not Disa bled in
Service.

By the Associated Press.
Some $4,000 of the nearly 10000
World War veterans cut of the PEN
sion rolls because they couldn't prove
they we're disabled in service, shortly
will have compensation restored be-
cause the Government cannot show
they were not disabled in war service,
Eighty or 90 per cent of these So
called "presumptive" cases. which
have been sore spot in veterans
matters for some time, are being put
back. Their compensation was dis
allowed under the economy act.
The Seventy-third Congress decreed
that unless the Veterans Administra-
ton could prove the disability was in
CURED, a 'presumptive" veteran must
be paid rs per cent Of what he re-
ceived prior to the economy act. The
task of re-reviewing these cases is
about half completed
Evening star., 1934-07-14
SEQ 900 for Sport Fields.

More than $4,000 was collected for
new playing fields in England in one
day recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
DEATH RATE HERE
DECLINES IN 1888
But Accident Fatalities In
creased Over 1882, Re-
port Shows.

Washington improved from stand
point of health in 1898 over 1882,
but at the same time became a more
dangerous city in which to live.
According to a summary OF NOR
tality statistics made public yester-
day by the Bureau of Census, the
Capitals death rate dropped between
the two years. but the rate OF ac-
cidental deaths increased.
The District OF Columbia figures
are among the first complied by the
bureau and show that the rate from
all causes per 1000 population was
I5s. The year before the rate was is.
For the country as a whole the
rate has not yet been calculated. so
comparative figures are not avail
able.
AS has been the case heretofore,
heart diseases and diseases OF the
respiratory system were the greatest
cause of deaths in 1888. Out of a
total of 1872 deaths in 1888 there
we're 2,O49 attributed to heart all
ments.
Next In line was cancer and other
malignant tumors contributing 1853,
or rate Of l5.2. tuberculosis deaths
we're third with a total of 6l3, or q
rate of 1873 per 1000.
Acute alcoholism jumped from Is
in 1892 TO IS in 1888.
Violent and accidental deaths in
creased from a rate of l44 to l4.77,
or a total of 73l in 1888. against 7l2
the year before. In 1888 there were
l69 cases of suicide, l24 homicides
and 438 accidental deaths. Auto
mobile accidents accounted for l42
of these. but that was an improve
ment over 1882 when 1876 were killed
by automobiles. Other traffic acci-
dents. involving motor cycles, bicycles
and street cars, accounted for only
7 deaths. Railroad accidents killed Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
INSPECTED BY ALLEN
Commissioner Praises Work in
Caring for Children
With Disease.

Commissioner George E. Allen yes
terday visited the tuberculosis ASso-
ciation's camp at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets to get a first-hand inn
preston of how $50 tuberculous chill
dren are being cared for.
Guided by Miss Olive Ward, camp
superintendent. he inspected the sleep
ing quarters, watched the children eat
lunch and then toured the camp
grounds.
1T is wonderful to think that by
these simple methods We are actually
saving lives of $50 boys and girls. the
Commissioner told Miss Ward as he
left the camp.
Allen said he was pleased with the
work being done at the camp and ex-
pressed the opinion that If the
wealthy people of Washington could
walk through the camp there would
be no lack of funds for its extension.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

REV. HERBERT w. KLINE,
Superintendent of the Potomac
District Council of the Assemblies
of God and former superintend-
ent of the Gospel Mission here,
who was to be buried this after
noon in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be held
at the Full Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and K streets, at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Kline died Wednes-
day at his home, 2O4 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

she had been held since being brought
here from Baltimore.
The roundup In Baltimore resulted
in the shooting Of Robert Mais. "a.
said 10 be a friend OF the McKeever
woman, and the capture Of William
Davis, 40
Evening star., 1934-07-14
--------aa--'-------------- -------- -
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Sehts other than those contracted oN
myself. Bernard Feltsr 1889 Ma ave, ne
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or
Iss IRstea S04B g. NAY Y iSstSSo!ifs s: !:
eSs esSs sysR ssns sS al cS. @ svss
Bank wsshinGt0n p.stIict Of o9i1psa u r.I,
ssFdes E,tfe sfee'tST tSree ~iS month. f1or, his
OATS or theY NAV ee diSanoyCsSo,
Comptroller Of the Currency
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once Of the comptrollet OF The Currency
"4rPinfiiSH Appii IS 1854 I
Notice "a hereby given 10 all persons
sho may have eslms ssSlnsS S,gsson Ins On5ee ,sa
trict OF Columois. that the same must De
SFePiso Is. ,s. &c prde Rert6 Sfsns ss h
ponShs from This ssstT q 9o,rI1SSeIP shsS msS De
compiroller Of the Currency
TREASURY DEP ARTolGNI OFFICE Or
ton p. c june 81 1854 Notice IS here
sy siver e sll psTs9ns vno may ~. hpvs as
waShingVon D G that the same must
be presented 70 John F Moran. Receiver,
csyS. from this date o. they may be
= 4 AONNSR
Comptroller Of the Currency
NATrON-WIDk LOhG-DISI ANCk FURNI-
ture novinR UNITED VAN SERVICE 4Io
Bond Bids. WASHINGTON NAtionsl 1884
BLOWERSss5SSEkSR,NSSt coat
Can oe installed With ere eurrinE.
Comrlete with tive oontrels. SIS
Terms
" aEsEcR A SON INC
Dist 0144
ROOF TROUBLE?
For tho.ouSh, depenoanle work send foY
Us SIG RooFING: TIMING, ROOF
REPAIRS ROOF PAINTING Wei
elRdly estimate Call US unt
VOnNTG ROOFING p22 vst NV
hANjINo COMPANY North 44sS
CHAMBERS sns.,,..,f. S e, q =. /. i.rr;s. s.
world Complete funerals aS iew as S7k
10 chapelt u parloFS ~ cars hearSes
and Amhalanees 20 RndertskeTs and
assistants.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Enthusiastic Sheriff.

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Okla-
homa County has a deputy sheriff
who is really enthusiastic about his
work. Sheriff Stanley Rogers received
a telegram from Deputy John (South-
west Unmouted1 Adams, vacationing
in New Mexico, inquiring if the sheriff
knew OF any parole violators or fugi-
tives in New Mexico he might pick up
on his travels.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Rev. Godfrey Hunt Dies.

NEW YORK. July IA tP.-Rev.
Godfrey Hunt. one of the custodians
of the holy places watched over by
the order Of Franciscan Fathers in
Jerusalem. died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital after an operation.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
WOMAN Is RELEASED
Marie MeKeever, Taken in Gang
Roundup, Is Freed.

Marie McKeever. 81. who was ar
rested in Baltimore. June 4. during q
roundup Of alleged members of the
Tri-state gang. was released yesterday
from the House OF Detention. where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Army ARMAIL TOLL
TOTALS eight MEN
Two More Soldier Flisrs Crash
TO Death In Two Acci-
dents Friday

since the army has been asdgned
the task Of flying the mails month
ago, oight army filters have lost their
hvos, two Of them falling 70 death ri
day.
An q them either were flying the
mail. q had been assigned 70 that
taxi.
Private Ernest ,. Bell Ms killed
instantly near Daytona Beach Friday
II the crash Of IN army bombor man
plane within . few minutes AFTER 4
had takon OF.
Lieut. ". y. Raid. pilot, and lloyd
1lAEshAll, . private, were injured Ihe
motoes lailed and the plano fell n
Is heav1ly-Woodod ooction tWo miles
south q Daytons Beach.
I13ok 9th Weinecke. 0yipe 3rom
Newark. n. !. 70 CLEVELAND With til
mail, crashed % his death n tho midst
q . hsavy snow sqnG1l Friday moFn-
|ing a . farm NORTHWEST q Burton.
Ohio.
Tne p,ans ~ destroyed. but 10 bael
- aaall Were selvaood and brought
Ito IL p00tollloo hDgo.
John H., 8 farmer - whose pAs.
Turn ~ plano eraalaod, raid - md
ao0oel n0lGhhogs heaed ~ plano1
| o, AZ 0D aSently 49, Galftgin
|on - n ~ 0ut j te - ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
ACCUSE OFFICER, IN
D|LLNGER ESCAPE
Aged Guard chargss Finger
print Expert Intentionally
Locked Him IN Cell

Chicago. March o.-lR-The unroar
over Slippery John Dillinger's walk
away reached Z new high friday With
. charge that . fineerprinte expert
locked 4 special guard IA I cell 4 lev
minutes before the outlaw escaped the
Crown Point. Ind, iail.
Attorney General Philip Iutx. r..
OF Indiana said Ct Indianapolis that
Mat Brown. ~. vas the gusrd locked
in. he said that the aeed man testi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
WEEKLY BUSINESS
REPORT IS Bright
Improvement l. Shown Over
Same Period Last Year.
Last Month, Last Week

New York. March o.-[R)-7leagur-
Cd By every yardstick Of comparison, =
said the DUN y Bradstreet weekly
trade review Friday. business eensr-
ally shoWs Improvement over the
record for the same period Of lat year,
last month and last week"
The agency asserted that increased
payrolls, the release Of funds by 70
opened hanks, and the commencement
Of PWA activities are providing =
powerful stimulus 70 the current trade
revival n nearly III districts."
30 long hare been the strides To-
ward recovery. continued the revisw,
"that manufacturers now 1oeeeeo
shortages Of merchandise within til
next Ok months, and many q IL
small firms that were slow IN coyor.
iag their future requif 6ments win lace
many difficulties II obtajniug noods,
~A1ter tho Temporary slacksning "a
some branches toward the end of lbh.
rllary, retau sales are saIyrocketiue,
moro than taking up tho slack caused
by negiect q spe1ng eoods during tn
weeks Immediately preceding ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Federal Income Tax
Returns Are Tagging

Bismarck residents are not making
federal income tax returns In suffic-
lent numbers, according to Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector Perry Ben
ner. So far the collectors office has
not been busy and Benner fears q last
minute rush that will swamp hts Of
flee force.
Returns must be In by March Is, and
no wage-earner Is exempt from filing
. return. The penalty for failure to
file y drastic. being . fine Of 10000,
. year In prison and IN assessment
Of 25% Of the amount Of the tax in
addition.
Persons desiring assistance In max
lng their returns may call ct the office
Of the deputy internal revenue collect
Or IN the postoffice building In Bis
marck.
An income tax report must be filed
BY every citizen whose gross income
for 1888 amounted to 5000 or whose
net income amounted to $1,000 Il
single. or II married and not living
with husband or wife; t2,5O0 II married
and living with husband or wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
APPROXIMATELY ESQ
YOUTHS WILL COME
HERE FOR TRAINING
Tentative Plan Is to Care for
1900 Young Men In
Seventh Corps Area
EIGHT STATES lNClU DED
Object Of Citizens Military
Training Camps Il to
Improve Citizenship
EIGHT STATES INCLUDED

Dates for the Citizens Military
Training camp ct Fort Lincoln have
Keen set for July 10 to Aug. 3. accord
ing to an announcement Friday Of
Major General Frank r. Mccoy,
commander Of the Seventh Corps
area. The announcement Was made
from headquarters at Omaha, Neb.
About $50 men will attend the
training camp here, according to
Capt. George r. Conner. adjutant ct
Fort Lincoln. The exact number will
not be known for some time, he said,
but 1t usually Is about the same every
year.
The exact number Of men to be
trained In the Seventh Corps area
has not been made public by the war
department., General Mccoy said In
his announcement, but the tentative
plan Is to train 1000 young men in
the area, which includes the states Of
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
The object Of the g. N. T. Camps,
General Mccoy states, Is to develop
the manhood Of the nation by bring.
ing young men Of high type from Ill
walks Of life, In the same uniform, on
q common basis Of equality, and UNI
der the most favorable conditions Of
outdoor life: to teach them the pri-
vileges, duties, and responsibilities Of
American citizenship; to inculcate
self discipline and obedience: and to
develop these young men physically
mentally, and morally.
AL applicants are examined physic-
ally, and those who meet the require.
ments are considered for one Of the
training caps mentioned. Travel ex-
penses to the camps are refunded by
paying candidates. upon arrival ct
camp, the travel allowance Of five
|ents per mile for the distance from
their homes to the nearest camp. The
same allowance Is paid for the return
travel the day the candidates leave
camp. All necessary expenses ct the
camp are paid by the government.
Food, uniforms, lodging. athletic
equipment, laundry service. and
medical care are furnished without
expense to the candidate.
No obligation for future military
service Of any kind Is incurred by
those who attend these camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Contracts From Dunn
Mailed to Washington

Fargo, n. D., March e.-R9-Noeth
Dakota's last big consignment Of
1igned contracts under thu wheat ad-
lustment program, that from Dunn
county, has been forwarded 70 Wash-
ington, It = reported from the state
board q review ct the state aSTicul-
tural college. Checks In payment for
these agreements 70 adjust wheat
acreage are coming n tho state al-
most daily from Warrington.
10 I'D IA the cle1n-up q the wheat
adjustmsnt campaign n the state u.
4. 3. 0entoQ. 1oruer farm economist
O the aSrjeultlre college and now .
member ok til State review board who
has been sboeToWed. by thu federal
government, has returned - work
With tn revisw hoard Tor . short
time. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
+ raZier and ThoreSen Named
To Head Anti-Lanqer Ticket
C.M.T.C. Here Set for July 10 to AUG. 8
Resolutions Attack
LANCER 'Hitlerist1,'
Will Review Relief
Case in Two Weeks

Fargo. N. D., March e.-(K-Al.
legged irregularities in tho handling
Of federal emergency relief funds
In North Dakota are expected to b
placed before q federal grand Jury
In about two weeks.
2. w. Lanier, United States dis
trict attorney, announced Friday
that Q grand jury which convened
Thursday win complete what work
Is now ready late Friday and that
. recess Of two weeks viii be re.
Quested.
Lanier would not state definitely
what the jury would be called hack
for, but 1t Is assumed It will be 70
consider the alleged irregularities 81
handling Of the federal relief work
by the Governor LANCER admins
tration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
School Of Forestry
Sells Trees Cheap

Farmers interested In securing shell
terbelts can secure trees for one cent
each from the School Of Forestry Ct
Bottineau. Express charges also viii
have 70 be paid on the trees.
The school forester Win inspect the
ground to b planted TO see that the
ground = II proper condition before
requests for trees are granted.
Applications for these trees must be
made to the county agent before June
J. Blanks can b secured ct the office
Of the county agent.