davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
GATHERING OF
TOYSPLANNED
Boy Scouts to Meet Satur-
day for Roundup of
Christmas Goods

All the Boy Scouts of Hender-
sonville are asked to gather at the
city hall Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock to gather toys. Every
Boy Scout is ordered to be pres
ent and roll will be called.
The Scouts will be assigned to
territory and will try to visit
every home in the city to collect
toys. These toys will be taken to
the American Legion home where
they will be repaired and given
away Christmas to needy children.
The people of Hendersonville
are asked to look up all the toys
they are through with or any they
would like to give to this cause
and have them ready when the
Scouts call. If any home is missed
and there are toys it is wished to
contribute, a phone call to David
T. Mashburn at 222-J, or the
mayors office will bring a mes
senger to whom the toys may be
delivered.
1t is hoped that the Scouts will
be able to gather a large number
of toys. Broken toys will be &C.
cepted as some can be repaired
and some can be used to repai,
others. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
WEAVER LEADS
BY'...HUCE VOTE
Defeats Leavitt to go to
i Lower House for
Ninth Term

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 7.-Con-
gresham Zebulon Weaver of
,Asheville was reelected to his
ninth term in the national house
of representatives as a result of
another Democratic landslide in
the eleventh N. C. congressional
district.
Although returns were slow,
enough precincts had reported to
assure his reelection by a large
majority. One hundred fifty-eight
out of $50 precincts in the Is
counties had reported up to noon
today with the result as follows
Weaver, 34,716; H. B. Leavitt,
Republican, 1,244.
Mr.. Leavitt made a vigorous
campaign and picked up strength
in several counties, but it was not
sufficient for him to have a
chance against the Democratic
congressman.
The congressional race was
listed on the state ballot, and
many precincts had not taken the
trouble to count these ballots In
the preliminary tabulations last
night and early this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
DISORDERS Are
Seen In CITY
B. jackson Floors Five
Men in Seeking to
Maintain Order

Election day in Henderson
county was marked by q number
of disorders during the day and
night. A number of people were
jailed for fighting and being
drunk and disorderly.
Mayor A. v. Edwards reported
this morning that about eight or
nine people were arrested yester-
day and last night and Jailed
overnight. Most of the cases were
dismissed this morning.
Attempting to stop a disorder
on the streets last night, Brown
low Jackson, ST., former U. s.
marshal, is reported to have sue
cessfully held his own with some
four or five younger men.
Mr.. Jackson said this morning
that he attempted to separate two
contestants and was attacked by
about four men. He was modest
as to any fist,c ability displayed.
However, several people who
were present said that as Mr..
Jackson was attacked by about
four younger men he successfully.
floored all Of them at least onees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
VETS WIN IN
STATES, MAY
Lose KANSAS
Heavy Rural Vote There Is
Giving Prohibitionists
the Lead
FLORIDA VOTES ON
CONSTITUTIONAL LAWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--(UP).
Repeal forces shattered prohlbl-
ton in five states in the general
election but apparently lost Kan,
sas, which was the most coveted
prize
Reaching majorities of three to
one in some instances, vets added
Florida, Nebraska. West Virginia,
South Dakota and Wyoming to
the column of states permitting
LIQUOR. In Kansas the heavy rural
vote sent the drys ahead.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. z.
(UP). - Constitutional amend
ments to repeal the state prohibl-
ton law and exempt homesteads
from taxation had gained impress
sive leads in early returns last
night.
Three hundred and seventy-one
of the states 1884 precincts
gave:
For homestead exemption
amendment, 1851; against, 16.7
POI.
For. repeal: 17,432; against,
6O91.
An amendment to exempt mo-
ton picture studios from taxation
for a period of Is years was
leading by a surprisingly narrow
argin. The amendment is
Florida's invitation to the film in
dustry
Returns were slow, tabulations
being delayed by the number of
amendments and the local issues
involved.
The h o m ste cad exemption
amendment will affect homes up
to an assessed valuation of S.
600. To benefit by the amend
ment, residences must be occu-
pied nine months in the year and
winter residents therefore would
be excluded.
The prohibition repeal amend
ment only effects four counties
out of Ct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
SOUTH SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC
INFACE OF COP. VOTE BID
81 of South's 80 Members
of the Lower House
Are Democrats
Gov. Lehman

ATLANTA, Nov 7.-(UP).-
The south remained solidly DEM
ocratic in face of the Republican
bid for votes while a fusionist at
tempt was routed by Tennessee
Democrats.
Republicans gained a single
southern congressional seat when
former United States Senator j.
NJ. Robinson defeated l. l. Ter
rell for the ninth Kentucky dis
trict.
B. Carroll Reece. J. Will Tay-
lor, Republicans, were elected to
congress from Eastern Tennessee
but the other 81 of the south's
90 house members are Demo-
Gratis.
Governor Hill McAlister, Ten
nessee, turned back Fusionist
Lewis S. Pope
Republicans were routed in Vir-
GINA congressional races where
33 candidates sought nine seats.
John Flanagan, Democratic
incumbent, won a hard ninth Vir-
GINA district battle over Fred G.
Parks. Republican.
Many constitutional amend
ments succeeded including Flori-
da's to exempt homesteads valu-
ed up to $4,000 from taxation.
Memphis voted overwhelming
ly for $9,O00,000 bond issue to
buy a plant to distribute IVA
power.
North Carolina rolled up a big
vote endorsing the new deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

Republicans of Henderson county broke into the solid
ranks of the Democratic county administration Tuesday
by elecng candidate by safe majority, another by
extremely slender margin and threatening with several
others.
Unofficial figures from 10 of 20 precincts compiled
unocially this afternoon by the TmesNews showed that
R. H. Station, former Republican postmaster of Hender
sonvie, chosen Judge of the county recorders
court by majority of 524 votes c. Arledge Hen
Jacksonville attorney, and indicated that Morris Orr Re-
publican nominee for sheriff. has slipped under the wire
just ten votes ahead of W. A. Garen who has held the
office for six years. In 10 precincts Garren had lead
of % votes but Bat Cave, the missing precinct
ported to have given Orr majority of 80.
Republicans threatened to wrest post on the board
of county commissioners from their opponents but the
turns from 10 precincts showed that R. Crye lacked 68
votes of catching up with George w. Justice who re-
ceved the smallest number Of votes of the three Demo-
cratic commissioners Thus, it expected that Justus
would have majority of about 40 votes The for
superior court clerk also close Fletcher Democrat
having lead of 80 with Bat Cave missing Democrats
apparently retained these well all other county Of
fees not previously mentioned W. M Sherard for stare
representative went by less than 100 votes in his
race with j. 0. Houston, Republican.
About II, 900 votes were cast--a record for an Of
year election The extent to which party lines were viii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
MEMPHIS LIGHTING
BOND ISSUE VOTED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. T.
(UP)-Memphis today was as
sured Of a bond issue up to &c.
100000 to bring Tennessee Val
ley Authority power here. An
early lead in 35' out of 81 city
precincts gave for. bonds 1869;
against. GIG.
The money will be used to buy
or to erect a municipal distribu-
ton system-on the same basis
that Knoxville started it smunic-
ipal IVA program about a year
ago.
Sanctioning of the project by
the city commission is a mere for
mality, it is pointed out, since the
city administration campaigneo
actively for the bond issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
France, Germany
Pledged To Avoid
ballot Pressure

SaSlS, Nov. 7.-(UP).-High
tnan and French officials yes
Eay pledged their governments
respect the freedom of the bal
curing the delicate Saar Basin
oSelte on January Is, when
people vote to decide their fu-
re status.
.as pledges were exchanged at
Meeting between the German
essador, Roland Rooster, and
gn Minister Pierre Laval, at
yuan DOrsay, marking the
formal conversations on the
z plebiscite.
AVA Particularly took occasion
Isqy to Germany that France
placed any troops ready to
aTene in the Saar, or other
mad taken military measures
~ rSSuneehon with the vote.
In s Saar residents in January
49,, ,OEe on whether to return to
many become part of France,
kpot,aIl as at present under
kTS = OF the League of Nations,
h. 81, france holding a mandate
Ap'oltation of her rich mines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Father Is Held
To Grand Jury
OnMurder Count

BAY SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. Z.
UP).-George Jackson. 81, was
held without bond pending grand
Jury action yesterday at a pre-
liminary hearing on charges of
numbering his 15-year-old daugh-
ter, Hester.
Bonds were fixed for Mrs
jackson and their sons, Lois, 20,
and Kermie, IS, on the same
charges. Kermie. who confessed
that he shot his sister because
papa told me to-" was imme-
diately rearrested.
A "Long Tom" shotgun which
the girl was killed, was the chief
state evidence. Sheriff j. G.. Bas-
sett displayed the gun, comparing
it's length of four feet and nine
inches to his own height, to dem
onstrate that it would have been
virtually impossible for the child
to have shot herself.
The parents claim Hester COM
mitted suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ARMY MEN ON TRIAL
COURT FOR AMERICANS

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-QUP)-
Two Americans, one a woman,
believed held by the Germans on
suspicion of espionage, will face
judges of the peoples court, most
of them army officers, it was
learned yesterday.
The Americans are Miss Isbale
Lillian Steele, of Hollywood, and
Richard Roiderer, formerly of
Chicago, both naturalized citizens
of the United States. They have
been held in German prisons here
and in Munich for months, with
out formal charges, but it was
believed they were suspected of
either being spies or of other sub
versive activities.
The cases were understood to
have been turned over to the peo-
pies court, despite the fact re-
port of the proceedings against
them has not been given the U.
S. consular authorities here, who
have been interested in the inves-
tigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
MERRIAM Wins
OVER SINCLAIR
Republican Beats Socialist
as Fl Democratic Gov
ernors Chosen
By UNITED PRESS

California rejected Socialist
Upton Sinclair, who ran as a
Democrat by naming Republican
Frank Merriam for governor.
Returns from 1000 of 10,721
precincts gave Merriam 647,246;
Sinclair, 524,271.
Democratic governors were vic
torious in Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Connecticut,
Georgia, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Mexico,
New York, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tonnes
see, Texas and Wyoming. Incum-
bent Albert C. Richie was slight
ly ahead of Republican Harry w.
Nice in Maryland.
Republicans won governorships
in California, Kansas, Michigan,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ROOSEVELT SAID 'OVERJOYED'
BY RETURNS FROM ELECTION
Receives News of Results Before Open Fire at His
Residence at Hyde Park -.

opments over the national politi-
cal front.
Interest of summer white house
attaces seemed conferred in two
states, Pennsylvania and Califor-
mia. In the former Joseph Guffey,
Democratic leader, was fighting
to wrest from David Reed the
United States senatorship while
on the coast Upton Sinclair was
striving to win with his EPIC
plan against strong Republican
alignment in a contest for the
governorship.
The president, who with men,
bers of his family and close
friends went to the polls in the
morning, declined, however, to
comment on the election.
Mr.. Roosevelt went to his IA
miliar polling place in the town
Continued on page four) =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
DEMOS SWEEP
N. c. OFFICES
State Joins Democratic
Victory March on
Tuesday
Mrs. O'Day

North Carolina joined the rest
of the nation in the big Demo-
cratic victory march yesterday.
Incomplete returns indicated
Democratic candidates made a.
clean sweep of all statewide of
fees at issue and retained their
II seats in congress by comfort
able margins. 49,
Available figures were insuffi-
cient, however, to warrant a COM
parison with the results in the
Roosevelt landslide of two years
ago, but it appeared that If the
Republicans made their hoped-for
gains, they were in contests for
the state legislature and county
offices.
Returns from sos scattered pre-
cincts of the 1882 in the state
gave the Democratic state candi-
dates a vote of 100000, in round
numbers, to $4,000 for the Re-
publican nominees. There was no
evidence of any ticket splitting
as the vote ran about the same
in the five contests.
Representatives Warren of the
first, Umstead of the sixth, Clark
of the seventh, Lambeth of the
eighth, Doughton of the ninth,
Bulwinkle of the tenth, and Wea-
,,ay Of fba alavantb ni1ad nm r,,h
stantial margins over Republican
opponents, and all were apparent
ly reelected.
The same applied to the two
Democratic candidates who were
not incumbents, Barden in the
third district and Cooley in the
fourth. Representatives Kerr in
the second and Hancock in the
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Rotary Presents
Clubs Activities

= The Rotary club at its meeting
at the Skyland hotel today heard
a program in the form of a dia-
logue, which presented the actixi-
ties of the local club, and of the
international organization.
The program was in charge of
Fred Streetman and ]. T. Fain,
Jr., the former taking the part of
a business man approached on
Rotary membership, and the lat
ter the part of a Rotarian.
The club unanimously adopted
a resolution urging Henderson
county's legislative representa-
tives to work for an automobile
drivers license in the state gen
eral assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
WILL BE ARRAIGNED
AS MAYNARD MINOR

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-(UP).
Jane Merrell, IA, who disappear
ed after a Halloween party at
her home in Forest Hills, N. Y,
was found in a New York apart
ment house yesterday and re-
turned to her foster-father, Jas.
Merrell, former night club pro-
prietor.
The girl said she had left the
party and hitch-hiked for New
York. She will be arraigned in
children's court as a hayward
minor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
|REPUBLICANS
[0ERVHELMED
h TWO HOUSES
Innate Opposition Broken;
Penn. Other States
90 Democratic
EgSS AND ROBINSON
ARE ALSO DEFEATED
Try UNITED PRESS)

(Bl UNI IL NASS/
The Democratic party today
|.r.brsted the greatest victory in
|, history after an electoral
|.i-,vind had relegated Republi-
his 70 the weakest position since
h Civil war.
democratic gains broke Repub-
|,,r opposition in the senate and
[airtained an overwhelming ma
[iy in the house.
Josevh F. Guffey became the
T. Democratic senator elected
I'm Pennsylvania since 1875, de-
L,rre James A. Reed, Repub-
Ian. Vic Donahey, Democrat,
|4fss,ed Simeon D. Fess, veteran
ftD Republican senator; Sher-
kan Nnton. Democat, defeated
kers,r Arthur Robinson, Repub-
Ian Of Indiana; A. Harry Moore,
ksnOcrs:. defeated H a mil t o n
Esan. Republican of New Jersey ;
Eary S. Truman, Democrat, beat
Ioxoe Patterson, Republican OF
EiSOuri: Francis T. Maloney,
Democrat. defeated Frederick
EalsOtt, Republican of Connecti-
h. and Peter o. Gerry, Demo-
ras beat Felix Herbert, Repub-
Ian of Rhode Island.
More than 200 Democrats were
Eseted to the house, giving the
|aty almost a two-thirds major
/. More than so others were
Ea1ing Republican opponents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Philip P. Finn Is
Granted Patent

Philip P. Finn of Henderson
vile has been granted patent
by the United States Patent Of
flee, covering a device called a
"water silencer." It is a device to
be attached to water systems,
particularly in connection with
toilet room equipment, and Mr..
Finn says that it will serve very
useful purpose.
The device is believed to be of
great value and Mr.. Finn has al
ready received offers to buy his
patent from manufacturers in this
line. 0aAk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
GEN. W. W. ATTERBURY
GOES UNDER KNIFE

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 7.-(UP)-
General w. W. Atterbury, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Lines, was
recuperating today aboard his
yacht, The Arminia, following an
operation.
The railway president would
not receive visitors and members
of the party would not discuss his
condition.
The Arminia, anchored in Bis
cayne Bay, left today, its destina-
ton unannounced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
LATEST RETURNS
GIVE MORRIS ORR
7.VOTE MAJORITY

Returns received this af.
ternoon from Bat Cave
gave Morris Orr q major.
; ity Of IS votes, which on
, the basis Of, other figures
: reported p The Times
' News, gives him q majority
of 7 votes over w. A. Gar.
rem for sheriff.
The Bat Cave vote was
= 11S for Orr and 80 for Gar.
= rem. Other Bat Cave figures
" were: Coston 95, Field lis,
= Ballenger 81, Pace IFS; Dur.
= ham 81, Justus 80, Rusher
= 80, Crye III, Ward ia, Ian.
= ming 116, Fletcher SO, Martin
= Garren 11s, Brooks SO, Beck
" 118, Turner SO, Merrell 11S.
= sasss ssss
votes in 10 precincts between tn
high Democratic majority and tn
high Republican majority, Nj
Coston and Mr.. Station having lie
their respective tickets.
The tremendous gains made /
over the vote give
the party's candidates two yea
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
CITY GYM IS.
ROBBED TODAY
$50 Worth Of High School
Athletic Equipment
Taken There

A thief or thieves broke into
the athletic room of the high
school gymnasium at an early
hour this morning and made away
with athletic equipment valued at
about $40 or $50.
The equipment stolen consisted
of number of footballs, a bas-
ketball, first aid equipment, and a
number of athletic jerseys.
The door to the room was bro
ken from the hinges and a win
dow was also broken out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
lVDCESCHENCK
has BIG LEAD
Margin Over Republican
for Supreme Court Post
Is $1,000 Votes

With SGT precincts in the state
lspOrtsd, Associate Justice Mich
p Sehenek of the supreme court
FS holding a lead of over $1,000
pes over W. H. Fisher, his Re-
pelican opponent.
Justice Schenck was appointed
he governor to fill the unex-
lsc term of Associate Justice
fdaI after his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Spontaneous Fire
Held Possibility
On MORO Castle

WASHINGTON, Nov. z. tUP).
There is a possibility that spon-
taneous combustion destroyed the
liner MORO Castle off the Jersey
coast with a loss of 124 lives, 1t
was revealed in the report OF
Dickerson Hoover. assistant direc-
tor of the steamboat lnspectlon
service to Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Spaln Invoking 80
DAYS Martial Law

ssanisIS I'D, Nov. 7. (UP).-The
u msr,;sG2 government today extend
Se eTo rlst law for 80 days after
b sS a of two men select
ssaes SYMBOLS of the govern
&sOrje,pa determination to suppress
Eehists Syndicalists and an
stOtesfi,o egan a general strike
sung the executions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ARREST MADE
mold TUCSON
KIDNAP CASE
31-Year-Old Man Held in
June Robes Affair,
Last Spring
GERMAN COURT WILL
TRY SPY SUSPECTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP)
The justice department today an
nounced the arrest of Oscar H.
Robson, 81, Tucson, Arizona. on
a charge of violating the Lind
bergh law in connection with the
kidnapping of June Robes, 6, last
spring when the girl was held sew
eral days in desert trench.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
All Pennsylvania
Demos Elected

BREVARD, Nov. All Demo.
cratic nominees for county and
state offices were elected Tuesday
by majorities of from 800 to
1000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. z. (UP)-
Postmaster General Farley told
newspapermen last night he had
received word from President
Roosevelt that he was "overjoyed"
at the news of election returns.
Farley said:
81 have been in frequent tele-
phonic communication with Presl-
dent Roosevelt this evening and
he expressed himself as very much
overjoyed by the news of the re-
turns received here and confirm
ed from Washington"
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. T.
(UP)-Seated before an open
fireplace, President Roosevelt was
kept informed last night by wire
and telephone of election deVel-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

out is indicated by the majo. ,
of 767 given ]. C. Coston, Den
crat, in 19 precincts for the, O., =
fee Of register of deeds, and the
margin of, 524 votes given r. H.
Station, Republican, for county
judge. This is spread" of 1891
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ORR HAS SHERFF'S LEAD OF TEN VOTES
COP. Names
CountyJudge.l
In Big Drive

Candidates Apparently Have Safe Margins -Rec-
ord Ballot Of 10000 Cast as Voters Scratch
Tickets From Top to Bottom and Throw Several
Races Into Dead Heats-0fficial Count Awaited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
WEATHER

.,-,,,v warmer tonight; colder
thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
SECOND SHARK
LANDED IN n. J.

NEW YORK.-For the second
time in 10 days Arthur Lockwood,
proprietor of a fish market at
Monmouth Beach, N. j., has land"
ed a man-eating shark after hook
ing the fish in the surf here ana
battling with it for over an hour.
The shark was seven feet long
and weighed about $50 pounds
The first one was a foot longer
and weighed about 300 pounds.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Lockwood
noticed a small school of sharks IN
the surf off the end of the Ocean
Avenue breakwater, on which his
market is located. When the
school reappeared and came close
to the overhanging deck OF the
market, Mr.. Lockwood, using a
strong drop line, loaded with a
brick as sinker and with seven
inch hook baited with a moss
bunker, cast into the surf. One OF
the sharks rose to the bait and
was hooked. Mr.. Lockwood and
Harry Kirsch pulled the fish in
after an hours struggle, and, as
it was brought alongside, Mr..
Kirsch shot the shark with a rifle.
Using the same gear on the sec
ond occasion, Mr.. Lockwood
hooked and landed the second
shark, Mr.. Kirsch shooting this
one also as it was pulled into the
breakWater. There are about a
score of the sharks in the school,
Mr., Lockwood reports.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
His Curiosity Calls
Out Riot Squad

KANSAS CITY G.N.SD.-Mose
Smith, negro, obtained a job as
porter in a jewelry store here and
was we'll pleased with his job. But,
he was puzzled as to the purpose
of a little white button behind a
counter.
Finally his curiosity overcame
him and he pressed the button.
Within a few minutes three auto
mobiles, loaded with heavily-armed
policemen, stopped in front of the
store. Nose then learned "the
little white button" was burglar
alarm.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Believe It or Not,
But It Happened

SEATTLE, Wash, G.N.SO.-E.
B. Harmon suddenly remembered
that he had left his car unlocked.
The last time he had done that
several articles had been stolen.
Hurrying from his office, fully ex'
pecting the worst, he opened the
car door to find a new pair OF
boots, three new pairs of socks and
a new hat-all not his. He turned
the lot over to the police.