davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-17
Outpost Wildcats
Making p Production
Tests This Week

on cement and another is drilling.
Sioux-H eard's No. 4 Goodrich,
i.700 feet southwest OF discovery,
win drill casing plugs this week
end In seeking production from
sand cored at 1.330-39 feet.
About $500 feet north Of discov-
cry and 800 feet north OF produc-
ton. w. w. zimmerman's No. 3
Frank Doyno, Is drilling below 1000
feet.
, 1935-10-17

MUNICH ~ The Bavarian
ministry OF education has placed
Prof. Hans Mersmann IN charge Of
its recently created archives of
folk dancing. the project being In
line with the nazi principle OF
preserving the heritage nf the
hntherE."
, 1935-10-17

IEIGLER. M-City officials
discouraged By a $4,000 water de-
h partment deficit. shut off the
supply Of 140 delinquent families.
But the waterless householders
started carrying their supply from
the homes Of neighborS. giving the
officials another headache.
zeigler buys its water on q
gallonage basis and resells II at
q flat rate OF 81 a month 70 GUS
toners.
, 1935-10-17

SAN BENITO. Oct. IL Harry
M. Carroll IS expected back from
washington the latter part OF this
week.
, 1935-10-17
Flashes of Life


-DokkiInk Lfmib
ROCHESTER N. Y.-There Is a
limit even to boon-doggling. City
Manager Harold w. Baker ruled.
He put his foot on a proposal to
provide work relief by furnishing
n corps Of professional nNurners
10 aid bereaved families. act as
pallbearers If necessary and COM
plete funeral home arrangements.
, 1935-10-17
AUTOMOTIVE


1885 FORD TUDOR-Low Mileage,
good tires, radio. practically new,
Only S495.O0. Phone 1861 or see il
at 304 Monroe Apts.s Harlingen.
P-ol
, 1935-10-17
EN- ENTS
UNION BUS LINES

Short route from Harlingen TO
Sant0ne : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago = Memphis.
Conn rec Bldg. Van Buren, nc
Commerce. Phone 405, Harrington.
, 1935-10-17

STOMACH ULCER, GAS Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer? For
quick relief get q free sample Of
UDGA, a doctors prescription nc
McKay's Pharmacy. Psi
, 1935-10-17
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission OF Texas. Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily 10 San
Benito, Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service 70 all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
lines.
5ar Benito Brownsville Port Isabe
100 1880 q
, 1935-10-17

NEW YORk-The delicatessens
will prosper. The Hotel Brevoort,
B2-year old shrine OF Fla AZ
nue. gourmetS, Is TO be torn down
and replaced with q n~ine-story
apartment dwelling.
, 1935-10-17

DENVER-Mrs. Sarah +. Wor-
man believes that mother knows
best how to arrange an enjoyable
birthday party for her children.
so she came 70 Denver from Chi
cago 70 help her son celebrate his
birthday October n. He win be
90. She n 100.
, 1935-10-17
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special BUS nom Heynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 q m
, 1935-10-17
. lHovsea For Sale

WHEAT and Ranch Lands to trade
for Valley lands or town property.
Describe what you have. Nield
Realty Co.. TexhOma. Okla. Pos
, 1935-10-17

HUNDREDS of buyers are reading
the Herald Want Ads every dmy.
Place your merchandise or SER
vice and your name before them.
Phone 1900.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MURPHY PRAISES
FILIPINO TREND
Governor, Arriving in U. S., Says
Islands Have Established
Stable Government.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February IA
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy Of the
Philippine Islands returned to his home
shore yesterday with the wo:d the
Filipinos are enthusiastic for COM
monwealth government, and President
Roosevelt will probably ratify their
recently drafted constitution within
a few months.
There is a possibility, Gov. Murphy
said, that some changes in the pro-
jected status Of the island may be
sought by the Filipinos before expira-
ton Of the 10-year period given the
islands to prepare for independence.
It is too early, however, to forecast
what trend these changes may take.
The Filipinos have developed a
stable government, efficiently stated
by Filipino leaders, who have, the
Governor said, demonstrated their
ability to work together on q nom
partisan basis.
They have also balanced their
budget for two years, and we expect
to do as we'll this year." he asserted.
The Governor was welcomed aboard
the President Hoover by Mayor Angelo
Rossi. After two days in Los Angeles
he will entrain for Detroit and
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
GYPSIES ARE FEATURE
OF CHILDREN'S PLAY
Library Prepares Reading List
for Use in Connection With
"Prince's Secret"

Spanish gypsy dancers in 'The
Princes Secret" which comes to the
National Theater Saturday morning
as the fourth play here this season
of the Children's Theater of New
York, bid fair to rival Mabel
Taliaferro, famous actress, who plays
the leading. feminine part. and How
ard Whitfield, popular young Wash
ingtonian, who is playing his first
role with the Children's Theater as
the dashing young Prince Ramon.
The second act of this exciting play
is set in gypsy camp.
The ancient Romany custom OF
adopting into the tribe person who
had done rneritorious service to the
gypsies makes Prince Ramon Of Cas-
tilla brother to Estaban, and helps
him immeasurably in foiling the plot
against the life of his father. Gypsies
have always been a subject OF
romance, and this glimpse into a
Romany camp will delight both boys
and girls There are authentic dances
devised particularly for this play by
Frances Bavier and brilliant costumes
designed by Marian De Pew.
In connection with THE Princes
Secret" the young peoples department
of the Public Library has placed on
display in the Office of the Women's
International League, 532 Seventeenth
street, a list of books for suggested
reading. They have to do with gypsies,
magic. royalty, daring maidens and
intrepid young men.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

pact is net acceptable when based on
mutual assistance.
(France's Eastern Locarno," whlcn
she herself would guarantee, would
bind the several adhering nations TO
aid another whose borders were IN
vaded)
S. The general question Of dis
armament Is allied with the air pact
and must be settled at the same time.
CThe French and British proposed
that all existing Western European
problems likely to menace peace
Germany's return to Geneva, the air
pact, the armaments question and the
eastern and central pacts-be settled
simultaneously
The tenor of Hitler's reply, drafted
during several days of seclusion, al
ready has been communicated to the
British and French Ambassadors In
Berlin and, it was admitted, might be
changed somewhat before 1t is on
cially forwarded, since we do not want
to throw any bombs into the present
European atmosphere
Evening star., 1935-02-14
HITLER TO DEMAND.
AUSTRIAN VOTE.
Reply to London Proposal
Also Will Ask Air Equality
With Russia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 14.-The Ger
man government today gave its reply
to the Anglo French peace plan.
The note, awaited anxiously for the
last week, was delivered to Sir Eric
Phipps, British Ambassador, and Am
bassador Andre Francois-Poncet at
S pm. It's contents are to be made
public about $50 pm. Q2:30 pm.
Eastern standard time).
Germany's reply to the proposals,
German officials said yesterday, Will
include refusal to join any pact guar
anteeing Austria's independence un-
less 1.-The will of the Austrian people"
as to union with Germany is first
consulted.
A plebiscite in Austria to determine
whether that nation desires AN
schluss" will be demanded in Adolf
Hitler's answer, to be sent to London
and Paris today or tomorrow, these
officials said.
While he is willing to join an air
pact provided it allows Germany an
air force equal to Soviet Russia's,
Hitler will have nothing to do with
the French-Sponsored Eastern Securi-
ties agreement If it is to be based
on mutual assistance" the government
spokesman said.
Similar to Polish Stand.
That stand, it was pointed out, Is
similar to the Polish viewpoint.
Neither Poland nor Germany" the
informants said, wants to be bound
to Russia and get mixed up in any
war between Russia and Japan"
THE Reich" it was stated, will
cooperate with the Western powers,
but she cannot bind herself with
Russia. A pact of non-aggression,
however, might be possible"
Prepared in an atmosphere of
feverish excitement and suspicion that
France and England were laying some
sort Of trap for Germany, the Hitler
reply, the Associated Press informants
said, may be summarized under five
headings,
/. The powers interested must agree
to Germany'S absolute equality in
ornaments before anything else can
De talked about.
tThe Franco-British proposals in
Volved recognition of Germany's
rights to arms equality, together with
abolition of most of the military
clauses Of the Versailles treaty, but
contemplated solution of this problem
simultaneously with that of others
2. Germany will negotiate an air
pact if her relations with Soviet
Russia are duly considered, and if
England, France, Belgium and Italy
agree to consult with each other be-
fore any action IS taken under it.
(The air alliance, as envisaged at
London, would obligate each sigma
tory to go to the immediate aid of
another In case of attack by still an
other signatory)
Agree Not to Interfere.
3. The Reich will agree not to in
terfere with Austria if the Austrian
people are allowed to have their say
as to whether they want to join
Germany or to remain independent.
(The London proposal was that
Germany adhere to the Italo- French
Central European non-interference
pact drafted at Rome which would
guarantee all signatories against an
others interference. This document
contemplated no Austrian plebiscite) .
4. An Eastern European security
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Pantomimes Provide Jobs.
Pantomimes produced in England
this season have given employment
to nearly 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Tough Going g

BR Alley
illustrations by Victor G. Becker
So many lessons
A pup must learn!
You get in trouble
At every turn.
You can chew ball
To your hearts content
But - chew shoe
And there's punishment!
Bark at strangers
Good little fellerp
Bark at a friend,
It's "Down in the cellarp'
Beg in the parlor
Clever stunt"
Beg at the table
Down, you runtr
Roll in the grass
And they say you're cute
Roll in the flowers
- And dodge boot.
The ways of Humans
Amt got no sense
And pup must learn
By experience!
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Colin turned his head to find Ann staring
up into his face. What in heavens name is
the meaning of that. Colin?" she exclaimed
I'm hanged if l know"
He opened out the slip of paper. 1t was
cheque for five hundred pounds payable to
bearer and signed Desmond Rookie"
There is Just one thing = no. let me think
it out -" Ann began.
There's one thing" Colin interrupted
grimly, that doesn't need much thinking
out"
You mean"
Il mean that Desmond Rookie isn't dead.
He is still alive and in Ecuadorr'
And what about the money we inherited2"
Colin drew long breath. He threw open
the door Let's go down to that rock and sit
in the sunshine" he proposed. I'm dizzy"
They sat outside; this time Ann took no
note of the sapphire sea below or the beauty
of their surroundings. She asked grim and
pertinent questions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

dispatch. On the way he had lit
tie to say; but when he drove to
the curb at her door he grinned
at her and said. Now, there was
no harm, done, was there, by our
having q little date for uor-
Selves"
She shook her head and smiled.
well, then-how about anoth-
er, some time, soonw
Sandy, you're the most insist
ent person. Well see."
He laughed boyishly and OPEN
ed the door for her. To her sur
prise he did not try to kiss her
good night: he simply sat at the
wheel and watched her as she
crossed the walk and entered the
building.
AS she came into her apartment
the telephone was ringing. She
answered, to hear Bobby's voice:
Hey. where you been? | been
trying to get you," he said, excit-
eddy. Listen. Jean-Mr. Mon
tague's going to buy those bonds
and I'm going to make two thou
sand dollars On the dealw
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

downstream, and then kept the
canoe from drifting by iabbing
the paddle into the mud of the
river bottom and hooking one ell
bow around it. Jean had a mo-
ment's fear that he might want
to share her place in the bottom
of the canoe; but the thought
seemed not to enter his head, and
he remained where he was, look
ing down at her, idly smoking,
and talking in his customary half
mocking drawl.
At last, when the trees sha-
dows had heightened to touch the
opposite bank, Sandy sat up, pull
ed the paddle up, swished the
blade through the water to wash
off the dark stains, and started
back to the boathouse. And when
they got there Jean discovered
that she was hungry, so they ate
dinner in the unpretentious little
restaurant, at a table on rick
ETY. ycranda overlooking the water.
by the time they had finished it
was nearly dark. Sandy led the
way out to the car; and when they
mad got III he paused, with one
hand on the ignition switch, to
look up at her and say, well,
what do YOU say about a long ride,
now and come home by moon
Light"
She hesitated, then shook her
head.
'Please rot, Sandy" she said.
1--WE got to be home tonight"
To her surprise he did not in
sist. He started the car and drove
her TO her apartment with all due
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

that led to a little suburban town
which lay in the valley of the mis-
named Grand river. The river was
small and not in the least grand,
but It was picturesque, winding a
lazy way between green fields,
with great dropping willows on its
low banks; and Sandy stopped the
car beside a little casino, where
there was a modest restaurant and
"a boathouse.
They got out, and in few mo-
ments Jean was reclining iuxuri-
ously IN IL canoe, which SANDY.
seated III the stern facing her, was
sending upstream with practiced.
seemingly cffortles strokes.
Il don't know if | can keen from
running into things or not" he
said. It's hard to watch where
Pm going. with you down there
in front of lie to look at"
She smiled lazily and glanced
out at the trees on the nearer
bank.
"Ycu do lay it Oh thick, don't
YOU" she asked.
Chick" said Sandy indignant
~. "Say, if | ever started talking
the way ! really do feel you'd
jump out of the canoe
She flushed, and continued to
look out over the side, and mado
haste to start the conversation off
on a new tack.
IL :: !:
They went up the river for
nearly a mile, and then Sandy
padded into quiet backwatel
beneath an overhanging willow
tree, let the bow swing slowly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, pretty, Fl, is secre-
tary to Donald Montague, lawyer.
Bobby Wallace, automobile sales
man, has frequently asked her to
marry him, but Jean delays her
answer.
! AT The Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkins,
who says he is in Dover on bust
ness.
Larry Glenn, federal agent,
warns Jean and Bobby against
spending much time in places Ike
The Golden Feather. Larry is try
ing to trail Wingy Lewis, bank
robber.
Jean goes horseback riding with
Sandy. He sends her flowers,
takes her to lunch. She and Bob
by go to The Golden Feather again
and see Sandy there with MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis. They all go to the
Lewis apartment.
Lewis tells Bobby he wants to
buy a car, "a special job" worth
$4,000. He shows him some
bonds worth $4,000 and says if
Bobby can sell them for him he
viii buy the car and Bobby will
have $4,000 profit. Bobby prom
ises to think aout it. Late that
night he calls Jean, says he thinks
her boss might buy the bonds.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER *
Jean said, trying to clear her
brain OF the sleep which the ring
ing telephone had interrupted,
But, Bobby, what makes you
think you can sell anything to
Mr.. Montague? And how can
introduce you to him, anyhow?
After all, I'm only his stenogra-
pher, and"
you leave all that to me-" said
Bobby confidently. "Just get me
into his office, and III do the
rest. The worst he can do is say
no. And listen, jean"
"Yes?"
"You know why Pm going to
try to do, it, don't YOU"
why"
well if l can do it, and
make a couple of thousand dol
lars, like Mr.. Notwithstanding
said Jcany, will you marry
me then "
Bobby, / can't be Weakened out
of 4 sound sleep TO be proposed
to! If You want to see Mr.. Mon
tagUe. cali me up tomorrow and
I'll see il ! can fix it."
"Okay. Good night, sweet
heart
Good night"
So the next day Bobby did call
Jean. Only the fact that Mr.. Mon
tague always seemed to take a !
kindly, rather fatherly interest in |
her nerved her to try to make the !
engagement for him; but after a !
good deal Of fumbling around she |
to persuade him to set !
an hour when Bobby could try |
lis craftsmanship on him.
Tell him to come in tomorrow
lbout 2" he said, smiling. 'T'm
sure l don't know just what this
$ all about, but if he's your boy |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

Bv virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed IN
trust executed to the undersigned
BY o. l.. Erwin, Jr., and Ralph
Fisher, of record in Book sc at
page 213 Henderson county rec
ords for deeds in trust, and de-
fault having been made IN the
payment of the debt and interest
secured thereby, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Henderson
vile on the 2Sth day of October;
1885, at twelve o'clock noon, all
the following described land: BE-
GINNING at white Oak, BY,
the's corner and runs South 90
poles to a stake in Orr's line;
thence East 81 poles to stake;
thence North 81 poles to small
black gum in Blythe's line; thence
North 50 degrees west AZ poles
with said line to the BEGINNING
containing 8 acres, more or less
and being the sam land described
in the deed in trust above refer
red to.
This the 9th day of Sept. 1885
A. B. OWEN, Trustee, bl
JOHN EWBANk, Attorney
/ 9-27-Fri. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
Tbe4G0lDEN:zEEAF4ER
Q Hos NEA Service, Inc,

, was almost imperccptibly guiding
her to the curb. Just about your
height, with cornsilk yellow hair
like yours, and a neat blue suit
with a little red scarf, and a 60
to-the-dickens hat tugged down
over one eye"
He grinned, and stopped. She
discovered that he had led her to
the door Of his roadster. "Hop in
he said.
81 can't" she said. "Pve-I'vc
! got to wait for somebody"
ooh, we'll just ride around 1ol
10 to Is minutes and then como
back. Come on"
She found herself obeylng, anC
before she could find another wore
to say the car had moved away
from the curb and Sandy was
guiding it through traffic.
"This isn't really a date, you
know he said.
"Isn't it,"
MY, no! | can't be having dates
with a woman that's practically
engaged. Anyhow, it looks like
l can't. Say sister, when are you
going to forget about that gag,
anyhow"
at isn't a gag"
"Wel, whatever it is. Those
horses are getting lonesome fol
us already"
"That was a nice ride" said
Jean, incautiously.
Sandy chuckled.
"YOu mean to say you're never
going to have another with me?''
She looked at him for a mo-
ment. and then instead of repyl-
ing, looked away. They were out
of the downtown district already
heading east along one of the
through boulevards. She looked
at her wrist watch and turned
again to Sandy with little fTown,
"Sandy, take me back now.
told you | had to meet someone.
"What times your. date for?"
"Weli, it isn't exactly a date"
"Oh-you mean you didn't have
an agreement to meet anybody !
You were just going to meet 'em
on your own hook?"
She nodded.
Sandy grinned, and settled down
a little more firmly behind the
steering wheel, and increased his
speed. -,
"Well, in that case" he said
iubilantly, "I'm afraid you're not
going to get there. We're going
places"
An expression of mild alarm
came on her face.
Sandy! | ought to get back
downtown Where are we go
ing?'
"Oh, just out to a little place l
know by the river, where we can
hire a canoe and go padding up
among the water lilies and such
like, and then eat some supper
when he get hungry"
SANDY, please take me back
downtoWn?"
He looked at her; perhaps he
saw, in her eyes, that she would
not be so very angry if he refus-
ed. At any rate he shook his
head with a mocking smile and
said, "Not a chance"
So they kept on driving and
half q nhOur later they were out
of the city, following a highway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
hy Robert Bruce

lfriend I'll take a chance on him.
She thanked him and, when she
got chance, called Bobby anc
gave him the news.
"Wish me luck?" asked Bobby
"Why, Of course"
Thanks. And say, honey, how
do you want the living room
pa9ereG, anyhow? Personally,
always liked Il dark, plain paper
but if you want some Of that
light, figured stuff person sees
so much of these days, why"
Bobby Wallace, what are you
talking about?"
why, our lew apartament, OF
course-the one we're going to
have after Mr.. Montague buys
these bonds off me-"
Bobby, listen I'm not -
don't rush me off NY feet this
way. l told you l wasn't ready
to marry anybody yet, and"
"Oh, all right. But if / ever
get that money in my hands, the
rush IS going to be something
terrible"
When she hung up she stared
at her typewriter and wondered
what had made her say that. On
ly the day before she had insisted
to Sandy that she was "practical-
ly engaged" to Bobby; today,
when Bobby mentioned the mat
ter, she had reminded him that
perhaps the engagement wasn't
so very definite after all. Why
did she seem to have an impulse
to head Bobby off when he spoke
Of marriage?
"Pm still too young to get mar
ried,' she told herself doubtfully.
Far down somewhere she heard
her conscience jeering at her.
The next afternoon Bobby pre-
scented himself at the office
promptly at 2. Mr.. Montague was
busy, at the moment, and Bobby
had to wait some Is minutes be-
fore he could get in; and the door
to Mr.. Montague's private office
had hardly closed behind him be-
fore Mr.. Montague opened it
stuck his head out, and
said, "Oh, by the way, Miss Dunn,
I've nothing more for you this
afternoon; why don't you 60
home?"
Pleased to have most of the
off, she FASTENED to
leave; and it was not until she
had got down to the lobby that
she realized that Bobby would
undoubtedly be anxious to see her
as soon as he came out.
"l'n just kill little time in the
shops, and then wait for him IN
the lobby" she thought. So she
strOlied out to the Sidewalk-and
found Sandy standing there, a
straw hat tipped jauntily over one
ear, smoking a cigaret. He dropped
he cigaret, removed the hat, and
sprang to her side.
"Well, now isn't this nice?" he
said. "And ne just hoping some
body like you would come wander
ing out of there"
"Somebody like me? How much
like me-"
Cob" They were walking slow
V along the sidewalk, and Sandy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
HANDICAP CONQUERED

EAST SPRINGFIELD, Ohio
(UP).-When Adam Fisher lost
his left hand and forearm 20
years ago, everyone said: "Well,
Fishers days as a carpenter are
over" At 90, Fisher works daily
in small shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
THIRTY THOUSAND dol a s

available for home loans on
small monthly payments. APP
plications promptly handled.
Consult us for any kind Of
home financing. First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn. 18th Ave
nue. Arcade. Phone 341. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

SEE US about your furniture re-
pairing, refinishing, upholster-
my, Grating, storing, re-silver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. We
buy and sell household goods.
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
St., phone 99S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11
LOCK BOXES for rent, while they

-OIh BOAES TOR rent, "hiie they
last at less than enc penny a
day. Can You afford to be
without one. Come in and
select yours today. First Fed
eral Savings & Loan office, D.
H. Lee & Son, Agents, Fourth
Avenue Arcade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-11

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1896 Philco. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.