davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

wasn't a very pleasant contract for
South, either. She reluctantly went
to four hearts
The opening lead was club. South
went up with the ace and laid down
the ace and another spade. On lead
with the king, East attempted to cash
her king of clubs South, feeling a
trifle better, trumped. She trumped
out a spade with the jack of hearts,
setting up her suit, and returned the
ten of hearts. West, with guileless
smile, made the killing return-a club.
This would ordinarily give South a
ruff in one hand and discard in the
other, but South had nothing Of in
terest to discard. If she trurnps in
the dummy, she must trump dia-
mond to get back to her own hand;
in any event, she is down to Vests
size in trumps.
Thus, instead of receiving a little
less than average in view Of the one
trick set, South took in o number of
match points, because she went down
two tricks, vulnerable. What could
she do about It?
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Grizzly Bear.

THIS grizzly is viewing the land
scape. His expression Is be-
nign one. Poor vision Is gen.
Il eral among all bears and In
order to see what is about
them they stand up and look around.
This act of theirs has been mis-
understood and many a bear has been
shot down. Bears do not attack men
unless wounded by them or the
mother is defending her young. A
sleeping man is said to be perfectly
safe and one is advised to "act dead
If a bear should, for any reason, think
you are after him.
True grizzlies are grizzled or silver
TIPPED In color. They have very long,
slender claws that are almost straight
At one time, there were great num-
bers of these bears. Today, with the
exception of the few hundreds in
national parks and geological gardens
and less than a thousand in Mon
tana, Colorado and wyoming, with
possibly more in Alaska and Canada
they are a diminishing race.
With a perfect digestion, they are
always able to find more than enough
food for their needs. Flowers, bark,
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Oyster r Entree.

Drain two five-ounce cans OF
oysters and arrange them in eight
buttered shallow earthen ramekins or
scallop shells. Mix two cupfuls Of
bread crumbs with four tablespoon
fuls Of butter, two tablespoonfuls Of
minced parsley. one teaspoonful Of
salt, little pepper, half a teaspoon
full Of thyme and one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice; add eight tablespoonfuls
of oyster liquor to moisten. Cover
the oysters with this and place them
under broiler flame until the crumbs
are well Drowned.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

vivid red grounds, figured with tiny
designs, concisely colored in yellow,
white and black. English cottonS, too,
come keyed in the same quaint style,
but with delicate coloring
Dark contrast is a new trend women
like When it repeats the predomi-
mating color Of the print, it achieves
effects that are interesting and OBJ
viously practical.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1576-B is
designed in sizes 81, 36, SO, 40, AZ, "A,
As, 48 and SO. Size 36 requires 34
yards of 36-inch material, % yard of
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Evening star., 1935-01-24

West looked at her cards and
rapidly counted to herself. She finally
decided that she held two and half
honor tricks, so she bid one club.
North, instead of doubling. quietly
overcalled with one diamond. East
bid two clubs and South two spades.
West went to three clubs, which North
doubled. Unable to stand the double,
Champion South bid three hearts.
North went to three no trumps. This
Evening star., 1935-01-24
inexpensive Pork Cuts.

Spareribs, hook, butt, feet and neck
bones are pork cuts which are low in
cost and may be made into very ap-
petizing dishes. You will find them
useful for supplying flavor to other
foods, such as vegetables or cereals,
and helping to make delicious one-dish
meals which your family like.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest lining contract and auction
player. He UaS captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, notU disbanded,
and has uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,Uhich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
1Dhich the Sims group of players 1Oas
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
"Fixed." "

~ NE of the better contract
bridge players, whose name
will t. not disclose 4d e WI was s,,;es. re.
of honor at local duplicate
tournament. AS the tournament was
run off in the afternoon the players
were mainly dear old ladies, past the
heyday of life. who played bridge
"solely for recreation" The star, her
self a woman. was seated with due
ceremony at table No. /, and pro-
ceeded to go through the most Cruel
ing experience of her bridge career.
Each opponent murmured something
about the honor of playing against
Mrs. X, and then went ahead quietly
and deftly with the process of fixing
our heroine. Playing. as she said
afterward, the best bridge of her
career, she had to wear herself out
mentally and physically in order to
make average. This was one OF the
hands:
Evening star., 1935-01-24

insects, snakes, lizards, animals. big
and little. berries and fruit are some
articles of diet. One can consume a
deer in about the same time a boy
can cup cake.
He also hides food, and like many
animals, puts his property-right mark
on it. His is a roofing up Of the
grass and soil about his cache, and
his store house is respected.
AS far as his ways of voicing his
emotions have been recorded, grunts
growls, shifts, SnortS and roars seem
to be all he has. For, at the present
Evening star., 1935-01-24
m11ntan

THIS name is of Saxon derivation
l. having been spelled in its early
history Wymant, Wimon, Wymond
The arms here shown, representing
flames issuing from the crescents, in
dicate that the insignia were granted
to some member of the Wyman family
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Dorothy Dix Says.
Should Girl Who Likes Business and Still
Regrets First Love Marry for
Convenience.

~ EAR MISS DIX business of %. Have good
position my work. Cannot visualize life outside Of
suppose should look forward to marry
thought It of slavery
Evening star., 1935-01-24

w SAs SAAAAAASoy SAAS SNObSAA PA A4AS
house dress is ideal. 1t is cut
along straight, uncluttered
lines, with no unmanageable
bulkiness to interfere with
breakfast-ti time activities.
Our pattern for this model is a
triumph of simplicity and chic. The
bodice closes in q becoming diagonal
surplice in inspiration. Two generous
darts are placed over the bust to give
easy freedom and good fit through
the arms and shoulders. The sleeves
are modishly short-the preferred
length in house and porch frocks. A
slash on the top arm gives a light
touch and adds to the comfort and
variability of the frock.
The newest looking skirts are simple
and straight. This one is represent
ative Complying with the simplicity
trend, it limits its details to a pocket
in front and darts in the back and lets
1t go at that.
Materials are fascinating, this sea-
son. Insistence on simple styles
creates new interest in fabrics. For
house dresses they have never been so
decorative. We have the peasant
prints in brilliant colors; calicos with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
$500 BLOCK sTH N. W.:

Another one of those nice
rooms on the front of the house
furnished for the comfort of two
and having that desirable fea.
ture. twin beds. This room has
a distinct advantage for there
were four windows in all. giving
a cross ventilation. "a most i'm.
portant feature on hot nights.
Rental is $25 for two.
$500 BLOCK 18TH N. w.:
A single room in a very at
tractive home is offered at $14
a month. I was more than sur
prised when I saw this room for
it was nicely furnished and un-
usually cozy looking.
nth & N N. w.:
If you have a large family and
wish to live downtown here's the
right place for you. An apart
ment building offering elevator
and switchboard service has a
unit vacant at this time consist
ing of five rooms and bath. The
kitchen was particularly large
and offered plenty of space for
meal preparation. This is an
ideal loaction as the head Of the
family could walk to work and
the younger member" could walk
to school, which would be a way
to economic. The housewife
would only have few blocks to
60 to market so think it would
suit them all. The rental asked
is more than reasonable for
value offered.
1900 BLOCK
MINTWOOD PL.:
To live in comfort with every
convenience is the ambition Of
everyone, yet prices sometimes
stand in the way. The apart
ment I am about to describe has
a quiet dignified air with all
possible convenience and yet is
moderately priced. the living
room is straight ahead from the
entrance hall and has very ef-
fective wall space for the ar.
rangement of furniture, a pan.
try containing electric refrig-
orator which is on the house
current, two good size bedrooms
with windows giving ample light
and sunshine and which could
be used to a splendid advantage,
and a modern bath with shower
completes this suite. Rental is
listed at $1,000.
II interested o. any OF the
GboUe places. till out us coupon
belOtO IL" tUiH be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Autonnobiles Tor Sale

NOTICE to new and used car dealersl
We will sell during the week of May
20 to May rs an accumulated stock Of
twist viii have charge Of the sale.
Automobile Finance Co.. Inc. 701 CRANKY
Street Norfolk Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
B ENTAIL III UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes SeTUtce Is open
meek days from $3.50 to S.; on
Saturday.. $3.50 a. M. to ! .. m.
FURN. APT:
Small impact efficiency
apartments are very, very scarce.
This one I discovered yesterday
afternoon was exceptionally nice
as it had all the necessities to
housekeeping on a small scale.
The living room was arranged
as a bed-living room with a coy
looking studio couch providing
sleeping arrangements com.
Portable chairs, a radio and good
reading lamp added to the ap-
peal of this apartment. A
kitchen-dinette combination was
very well equipped and also was
bright and CHEEKY. Now with
your own private bath thrown in
isn't this a bargain at $500?
TOO BLOCK 9TH ST. N. W.:
Now that warm days are
really here this room and pri.
vate bath should be much in
demand. Out far enough to
get the benefit of cooling
breezeS, yet conveniently located
to transportation. the room is
furnished with twin beds so as
to accommodate two very COM
fortably. The rental Is $500
a month.
FURN. ROOM; ON 18TH ST:
In this room you will find the
answer to a long felt want.
Beautifully furnished and 10.
Gated on the front of an apart
ment overlooking 18th Street. it
was very delightful and appeal
ing. If you have searched in
vain for a real place to live, this
room is the answer to your prob
lem.
14OO BLOCK IRVING N. w.:
News for young ladies. The
owner of this home caters to
girls and she has several attrac-
tive single rooms that are avail
able now. If interested get in
touch with my office at once.
700 BLOCK QUINCY N. W.:
Good taste has been shown in
the furnishing Of this room and
should appeal to a couple in
search of comfortable living
quarters. Rental asked Is $40
apiece for two in a room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 81 Custom Sedan. In storage
since '33. A steal at S195. Repossessed
Cars. 1416 Church st.
1880 GRAHAM SEDAN; GOOD CONDI
RosEN & RICE MOTOR co.
14o3 IRVING ST n W COL 103c4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

BIG USED CAR SALE
Justine Nicholson Motors Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER
WILLYS-KNIGHT
Automobiles for Sale

HERE AGAIN the original home of Certi.
fled Gold Seal Guaranteed Used Cara
Fleming Motor Corp, Pontiac Dealers,
2165 Champlain st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

An Exceptional Opportunity
In Cleveland Park
3451 Newark st. N. w.
eemi- detached story and basement
stucco dwelling. rooms and baths,
oil burner, Frigidaire, gas storage
heater. Excellent condition. Deep lot
lovely outlook. Sold to close an estate.
Price S1O,5OO. Reasonable Terms
DOUGLASS E. BULLOCK & CO.
Rhnnn NAt k22a 1721 I. St. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Automobiles for Sale

EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY ONLY
Dodge 1888 sedan. good rubber. good
Gardner Stuart Motors. so4 Bisdens6urI
Rd. N E.. Line. S13S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

FORD 1880 Enthusiastically clean
inside and out: excellent rubber: me.
chemically okay: priced to sell at $3.50:
easy terms and trade.
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
Eighth and L SITS 8. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
NewDeal Seeks to Speed Court Action
Tieing up 100 Million in Process Taxes
Sum Makes Biggest Dent in Treasury Collections, Which
were Off $685., 493 For Month Of September

has tied up more than 500, OOO,-
900 of funds the government was
counting on to pay farmers CO.
operating in it's program.
This dent in processing tax re-
ceipts was the largest single fac
tor in the recent treasury report
showing that total collections IN
September were 1857 ,493 below
the same month last year.
Thus the Importance to the New
Deal of an early decision was ap-
parent. President Roosevelt, IN
his recent revision of the budget
estimate anticipating $6S0,OOO,-
OOO of increased revenues this
wear noted that it was contingent
On continued collections OF pro-
cessing taxes.
The objection of receivers for
the Hoosac Mills was that Nov, 20
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Roosevelt Ends His Long Vacation Tour
SECOND Group OF PRIZES
AWARDED AS TRADE JUBILEE
RAPIDLY GAINS MOMENTUM

DAVIS event.
Merchants participating in the
Trade Jubilee will hold a smoker
next Tuesday evening at the city
hall to lay plans for the second
big shopping event of the Trade
Jubilee. This will be known as
November Bargain Days and will
be held on Friday and Saturday,
November l and 2. AS was the
case on Dollar Days, held two
weeks ago, unusual bargains will
be offered all persons who trade
in stores participating in the
Trade Jubilee. These values will
include every need of the family
for fall and winter, and people
living in this trade area are ad-
vised to lay in all the supplies
they will need while bargain prices
prevail.
The meeting of merchants OH
Tuesday night will be one of the
most important of the entire cam
paign, officials of the merchants
division of the Chamber of COM
merce said today and a large at
tendance is urged. November is
the last day on which business
firms may enter the campaign by
purchasing tickets at the Chamber
of Commerce office,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
8 From Here Are
Drawn For Jury
In u. S. Court

Eight men from this county
were on the jury lists for tne
November terms of U. S. DISTRICT
court at Asheville and are TO re-
port there the morning OF NO.
vember II, according to an
nouncement made there YESTERDAY
by J. Y. Jordan, ST., clerk OF tne
court. The Henderson county men
who have been drawn Tor thiS
Jury service are:
George Morgan, Horse Shoe; D.,
B, Jackson, Hendersonville' hlaE
Lanning, Hendersonville; r; ~ "
Gibbs, Flat Rock, Route Z; W. ~ ~.
Shipman, Hendersonville; WalIe'
Heffner, Route 5, HendersoIt
Vile: T. J. Pitillo, Route 2, FleIcn-
err: and w. P. Maxwell, Hehoer-
sonville. ,ovo
Among other people, who nave nave
been chosen for jury duty from
this section of the district are.
Twity Jackson, Mill SPRING.
Joseph Henderson, Landrum' D.
c.; D. R. Holiday, r. F. d. pre-
ward; Eli Patty, Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
NEW CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
TAKES OFFICEFOR LONG TERM
Free Trade Policy With
US. Expected to Be
Inaugurated

OTTAWA, Oct. "a (UP) -
The new Liberal Government with
an undisputed mandate of the
electorate to carry out a policy of
free trade and "sane govern
ment" today began its task guild
ing Canada's destiny for the next
five years. Headed by w. l.. Mac
kenzie, twice before prime min
lister, the new cabinet was INSTALL
ed in a simle ceremony, succeed
ing Richard B. Bennett and his
defeated conservative government.
The United States is expected to
benefit greatly from the change
in government. A liberal policy,
low tariffs and reciprocity will
sweep away many obstacles which
have hindered long negotiations
for a trade agreement between
the United States and Canada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Kiwanis Meeting
Convention Echo


Four members of the Hender-
sonville Kiwanis club who attend
ed the Carolinas district conven-
ton in Charleston last week gave
reports of the convention at the
clubs meeting today. A. F. Bar
Der, program chairman, spoke on
the social side of the convention.
C. M. Ogle spoke on "The Mech
anics of Kiwanis"; o. Y. Brown
lee described the business sessions,
and DR.. Jos. R. Sewers subject
was Personalities of the Conven-
ton" Mr.. Brownlee was elected
lieutenant-govenor at Charleston
and will have supervision over the
clubs in the first division.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
OPEN 0III7 MLong Men Have DR.. Oliver Dahl Is
M VI nrATu Two Candidates Sued In Death OF
hALhLN DLhiil For Emergency Paul G. Hardy, 7

BATON ROGUE, La, Oct. "a
'-CUP)-As a precaution against
anything happening" to its cam
didates before the January pri-
mary, the Huey P. Long political
machine yesterday qualified extra
candidates for two important jobs,
that of governor and U. S. sena-
tor.
Gov. o. X. Allen qualified as
candidate for the senate, and L.
L. Moran of the state highway
commission filed for the COVER
ship.
The machine is running Asso-
ciate Judge Richard W. Leche for
governor and Speaker of the
House Allen Ellender for the
Senate. 1t was made plain that
there was no split in the machine,
but the idea was to have extra
candidates available in case any
thing happened to Lech or Ellen
der. If nothing happens, Allen
and Moran will withdraw before
the election.
Anti-Long candidates scoffed.
They said it was done merely to
remind the people of the assassi-
nation of Senator Long and to
hold up before the votors the pos
sibility of further Sayings"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-UP)-
Terror of the ruthless gang today
hung over New York underworld
as Arthur Clutch" Schultz Fleg-;
enheimer, head of the mutl.mll-
lion dollar gangv his chief lieut.
enant and three body guards were
shot duringwild night assassi-
nations. The next move is up to
the Flegenheiner mob. Police are
sure reprisals will be fast and
bloody. Flegenheiner, the ma
tion's biggest big-shot criminal;
is to the New York underworld
what AL Capone was to Chicago's.
He is in critical condition in a
Newark hospital. Two of his gun
men. Otto Berman and Leo Frank,
are dead. Bernard Rosenkrantz is
expected to die at any time.
Two underworld assassins shot
down Flegenheimer, former New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Dutch Schultz, New York's Capone,
Shot; Two Body Guards Are Slain
Terror of Ruthless Gang Reprisals Is hanging oVer
New York Underworld After AssassInatlons

York beer baron, and three OF MS
bodvguards in a Newark chop
house last night, -. .LJ
Schultz was shot in the abdo-
men and his condition was so SER
ions that he was operated upon
almost Immediately after he was
taken to City hospital.
The shooting occurred in the Inc!
Palace Chop House: Schultz, his
bodyguards and the bartender
were the only ones present. Two
men men with guns came in at the
front door, ordered the bartend-
er to duck and began shooting,
Schultz was hit Immediately.
Police said they believed his
bodyguards returned the attack
ers' fire, but they fell before do
ing any damage.
Police said a 12-guage shotgun,
a 45-calibre and 36-calibre re-
volyer were used in the fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
MAY BE
DEFENSE In KILLING

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. "a. Ccf9 ,
Mrs. John Mayfield, wife Oh ID q
handsome fire captain who use; i,
bullets on the "other woman an
a love triangle, probably VIII ;tn
tep a plea of emotional lnS""''''
it was indicated last night. of
Mrs. Mayfeld is accused ,.bo
Staying Mrs. Lucille Dixon Io~o
she believed had stolen the ION On
of her husband. She is booke '.dor
a charge of suspicion OF mu'Uf for
Ellis B. Barrett, attorney
the Mayfelds, said: .;orol
otis a clear case Of emo''''
insanity"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. CUP
The New Deal spared for tactical
advantage yesterday in the vital
AAA processing tax case oe1ore
the supreme court. The govern.
ment asked that argument De set
for Nov. 20 to enable a decision
before congress cOnvenes. HGoSac
Mills Corporation asked a delay
until December 9.
The government gave as its rea-
son for seeking to speed action
the fact that an existing adverse
decision on processing taxes rs
materially interfering with the au-
ministration of the normal tunc-
tions of the government"
Solicitor General Stanley Reeds
brief did not mention it speclhcal-
", but it was obvious he had IN
mind the fact that litigation over
the constitutionality of the taxes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Merchants Will Meet Tues
day Evening; Nov. | and
z Bargain Days

With several hundred persons
present-a crowd even larger than
last weeks. despite brisk shower
of rain-the second weekly Award
ing of prizes in HenderSOnville' 5
Trade Expansion Jubilee took
place at ! p. m. Wednesday in
front of the Carolina theater.
First prize of $25 went to Mrs.
r. X. Orr, Sixth avenue east; see-
ond prize of SO was awarded TO
Mary Kate Bowen, Fourth avenue
east, and third prize of So was
taken home by Mrs. Dewey Case,
Seventh avenue east. BY a coin
cidence, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Case
secured their tickets at Gunter's
grocery. The second prize ticket
came from BrunSon's Furniture
store.
Similar prizes will be awarded
on each succeeding Wednesday
until Friday, December 20, when
a 1886 Plymouth de luxe two-door
sedan will be given away. The car
will be on display at next Wednes-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Warrant Taken For Mark
Mills, Colored, AS
Recess Begun

An inquest into the death of
Burgin Walker, "a, of the Naples
section, was opened this morning
with Magistrate Bruce A. Cox pre-
siding as acting coroner.
When the inquest was adjourn
ed for lunch evidence had been in
troduced by number of witnesses
and warrant had been taken for
Mark Mills, colored, at whose
home Walker was found on last
Saturday night with the top of his
head blown away by shotgun.
Sheriff M. N. Orr testified as to
the finding of the body at the
home of Mills and Deputy john
Drake and Constable D. L. Work.
man also testified as to the finding
of the body.
Guess Gardner, colored, testi-
fled that on Friday afternoon he
was at the home of Mark and Joe
Mills with his wife; that he went
to the spring and while returning
heard Mark Mills say to his wife
that he was going to kill Walker.
He said that on Saturday he was
at the Mills house and that he
again heard Mark Mills say that
he would kill Walker if he didn't
stop hanging around his house.
Jessie Gardner, wife of Guess,
testified that she had heard Mark
Mills say that he was going to fix
Walker so he would stay at his
own home.
The inquest was expected to be
completed this afternoon. Mark
Mills was charged with the murder
in a warrant sworn out by Sheriff
Orr during the process of the
hearing this morning.