davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART


Wasbin oton Nov. 20--It was in the
railway station at Christiania (now
Olso) in Norway, 20 years ago, that
members of the Ford peace eXpedl-
ton learned that Henry Ford had ols-
appeared. The group, finally on forel-
IGN shores. was preparing TO entram
FOR Stockholm.
The first guess was that Ford SIM
ply had abandoned the expedition TO
its fate. If had done so there would
have been plenty of reason Tor men,
hers Of the expedition to be alarmed.
Of the $50 or 300 of them only the
merest handful had money enough to
get hcme even at steerage rates OF
ocean transportation. One OF their
number during the party's subsequent
trip across Germany, remarked to me
somewhat ruafully that his travels up
10 that time (from Hoboken to Chris
tiania. Stockholm and Copenhagen
and well into the Fatherland) had
cost him 81 and few cents.
And I hope" he added that the
rest of a $1O-bill will see me back
home Ten dollars is quite lot to
spend, after being assured that all OF
ones expenses Will De Pdlu'
FORD PROVIDES WELL
But Ford had not failed to provide
ample funds to carry the expedition
on its way.
CASTOR Plantefl, it quickly was ex-
plained was to be its banker and
business manager thenceforward.
A hard-headed practical salesman
and typical New Yorker. he was as
extraordinary an invidual sa one
could have thought of, to lead peace
crusade through war-torn Europe.
However, he didn't concern himself
with the partys peace activities. His
sole function was to keep its accounts
and to foot it's bills.
FORD DISILLUSIONED
The story of Ford's desertion of his
peace expedition gradually leaked out.
1t had been no secret that the
Dearbornite Twas thoroughly diXlu-
stoned, before thep arty had beel
more than a week at sea, concerning
any possibilities of the success of his
venture.
He was desperately anxious to dis
associate himself from it as speedily
and completely as he could. He was
too good a sport to refuse to finance
it further, but he desired to get away
from the physical sight of it. Natur
ally he couldn't do this while still on
the ocean; he could only shut himself
in his cabin, incommuncado. But he
planned to make his getaway at
Christiania Cor Oslo). And did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

move, find another house. start
again. -.
The smudges under Janets eyes
looked darker. and there was no color
in her face except on her lips, and
that was lipstick. Usually there was
soft pink glow that came and went
in her cheeks. ! loved to watch it.
1t came and went, l noticed. more
| frequently these last few days when
Mr. Talbot was near her. She was
smoking, too, but she was more care
| full of her ashes.
| borrowed a cigaret myself from
| Mr.. Talbot. although | seldom smoke
except to be Sociable. But / had ia
do something. The strain was ter.
rble.
Something dropped upstairs with
a heavy thud right over my head.
Right over my head, too, was Mr..
Darien's bed, and right over Lucy's,
although she didn't know it because
she hadn't seen the room, was the
pool Of CONCEALED blood.
1t wasn't a pleasant thing to think
about. and l burned my hand as my
| cigaret dropped on it. I controlled
myself with an effort.
Mr.. Withers was walking up and
down. He hadn't sat down since we
came into the living room. From
| the east window to the folding doors
and back again, his hands in his
pockets, and his face the same queer
green it had been at breakfast His
glasses, pincers, weren't quite
| lCfro iol1f h &c hut I1a 1I,'k
| seem to be aware of it. Mr. WitherS
when he doesn't look sick even with
| his glasses on. is a handsome man
Tall, around 80, with a mop of brown
| hair which he isn't too careful about
combing down.
| Lucy has a warm place in her
| heart for him because she says he
! looks like her son. I've never seen
the resemblance but Lucy insists on
it. His legs seemed longer to me
| than ever as he tramped back and
| forth. With his unsettled stomach,
! l thought it would be much better
| for him to sit down and be quiet but
apparently he couldn't and ! didn't
suggest it. ] didn't want to suggest
anything to anyone in that room, .o1
/ was stIll recalling Lieutenant Lar
rabee's words 10 Captain MURRAY as
| was sent out Of Mr.. Darien's bed
room. Looks like an inside job. if
this is the carving knife that be-
longs in the house"
Inside job. PLAN what he meant
would have been a moron il
hadn't understood it. He meant that
someone in my house. one of these
people in the living room had dcllb-
erately stuck The knife into Mr..
| Dariens heart.
One of these people.
For it was my knife. There was
no mistake about that. My knife.
| (TO BE CONTINUEDJ@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
CHAPTER 5

T WAS COMING from the second
door pnoue IN The nall after calling
the police when Marcela Cambridge
came doan the stairs from the third
tioor. drcssea for school. her hat on,
f dark tweed coat buttoned up
around her neck. She was drawin@
Cn her gloves.
YOU'D better stay, Miss Cam
bridge" j said MT. Darien-has
been murdered"
Murdered? Why. Mrs. Penny
'Yes, murdered I've called the
Solice--its too late for doctor
"Wen. just because Mr.. Darien
has been murdered is no reason why
should stay home from school to-
day. I've On examination AZ 10 this
morning
An the same" l heard myself
nay Woodenly, the policeman who
answered my call said 10 keep every
one in the house until they came"
Nonsense! What should | know
shout the murder of Mr.. Darien?'
I'M sure | don't know. Miss
Cambridge. but you'd better stay
Il didn't hear the sound of any
shot"
1T wasn't a shot. Someone stole
the carving knife from my buffet
last night, and killed him with
that"
Miss Cambridge dropped one OF
her gloves. 1t fell almost at my feet
but | didn't stoop TO pick it up.
had TO tend to Della. She was sit
ung on the top step, her head in heI
arms. AS | went up to her | stuck
the blond hairpin | had found OF
Andrew Darien's rug in my hair
There was no pockets in my dress
and ! didn't know where else to put
Il.
l knew whose hairpin it was. Fol-
there was only one blonde in the
house and that was Janet Bell.
could hear them walking around
upstairs. a mob of them it seemed
although / was thankful there were
so many. | felt safer with a lot OF
policemen around, and they al
looked so big and strong. For the
FIRST time since Morton Penny died
l felt weak. and puny, and utterly
useless, regardless Of my 20 pounds
overweight, and my decent health.
couldn't imagine now how ! had
called the police number so calmly
al the second floor phone, and ex-
planned in a matter of fact fashion
what had happened. How l had me-
the homicide squad at the door, anC
Aanely escorted them upstairs, anC
Into Andrew Darien's bedroom.
Thank heaven, they hadn't let me
stay there long Only a few minutes
and they sent me away. 1t wa'
Lieutenant Larrabee who did tn
sending. and had ordered me TO ge
all the people in the house assem-
bled in tie living room for question
lag.
had done that. even awakened
Mr.. Siarmont. and we were all il
...y livins room, waiting. Grace an
J"u4 with US. And We had beeI
~ Ih- .Cr half an hour.
=. -, mY fingers 70 NV hair 10 Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Continued from Page One)
were seeking the escapes this aft
ernoOn.
Monday four prisoners fled while
a guards back was turned, but al!
were caught within several hours.
Escaping today were Raymond Mat
thews. P.obert Penney, Jonas Cockren
and Cray" Locklear.
The guard, l.. S. Sasser, was not in
jured, as the four prisoners jumped
on his back and overpowered him.
The quartette took the guards gun,
held him and the truck driver at bay
and drove off in the machine. The
truck was found abandoned about a
half mile away and bloodhounds were
put on the tram there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

this oa o,,e REQUEST .n Is drsresara~1
eo out that the Conso,u,'ea 1t is Doi,,
ment can make it r,ae.IIVation ra.I DaHa', ro,l','
aOa aOIe for those hunters ,'sr n.5 5pncomfos,,,
ana then try to tata VINO kin ~ do'
tlonal Forest propert,, mem off T' we
property where the stara @,,o onto S,srs
ERECT: 1t is also pointed 'p,e o,s. law is %
who vne State state has never reu[os ep that Will,
Nt VINO > hunt in the Natialu.rTe Nlu.red rhos,
hunts to purchase Star" ''',aI Fores,
Senses cs to n',1, that it could REQUIRE hr'os M il
permits from the Na,ionsIs al wei wen as the
vice. '''idI Forest s.,
Commissioner Chalk
hoping that the Forest S",T' So~gve' is
clals will cooperate with tha wee &c off,
vatlon Department by pro5jb;.r, ib Coaser,
shooting Of doe in this hnat ''l..ng IN the
10 oegln next Monday S,oyor,, ~n'cA is
Ihe contention that the pis%aF .'oF' = "a
tlonal Forest is overstocked ,51n v,5+, Ma,
is not correct, according TO Car,l. v" Uee'
sloner Chalk, VINO mainfains O"'a's IS,
there is merely an over-conca,. . mat
OF deer in its game ret,aa ',,'a "d ion
the deer are fed. If they wore nn, ,'H'y y
they would spread into on, ,' ,',' TED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

(Continned from Page One)
poison could De mixed in the soda by
accident" he said. II have no evil
dence yet of any criminal activity, but
circumstances frankly have me wor-
ried."
Dr. Geiger said contents of broken
packages Of a widely known brand of
baking soda had been sold in barrel
lots by a salvage firm to a San Fran
cisco department store for resale in
bulk. He said he thought the soda
may have been contaminated by hav-
ing been placed in barrels which form
erly contained poison.
The soda, sold over a period Of sew
eral weeks, was purchased by thrifty
housewives for four cents a pound
The same brand in original packages
sold for ten cents a pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Continued from Page One)
gratitude" for the parts played in the
relief program thus far by Congress
and President Roosevelt
In another resolution, the mayors
urged that cities take proper steps
to insure adequate and proper coop
GRAFTON and contributions from their
own states to supplement Federal
funds.
Prompt passage by every state to
make the national social security Il
effective also were urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

turned home after nni1night and the
father demonstrated With her for
keeping late hours Immediately after
the jury's verdict was returned, de-
fense counsel began preparations of a
written motion to set aside the verdict
and grant a new trial.
Judge H. w. Skeen said he would
allow several day sfor this motion.
w. w. Dotson, the convicted girls
uncle and defense counsel, said if the
motion for new trial is denied, he
would carry the case to the Supreme
Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
FORD LEFT PEACE
SHIP ON LANDING
Motor Magnate Got Sick of
Venture Before Reach
ing Europe

This is another of a series OF
articles on the Ford peace eXpe-
ditiOn bv Charles p. Stewart, Cen
tral Press writer, who was cor
respondent with the expedition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Think Hancock Is Still De-
termined To Oppose Bailey

continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Baking Soda, Poisoned,
Is Sold Buyers

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Miss Maxwell To
Resist Sentence

vContil'led from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
u. S. Silver Policy
Has Ruined China

(Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
q Convicts Make
Break At Camp Polk

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Recommend Relief
Program Continue

Continued from Page OneD
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Uncle Ray
Pipe Lines.


1T WAS costly to transport oil to the
waterside by wagons, and then to
load 1t on RATS, boats and barges;
u and before long efforts were made
to send 1t to market by O different
method-the pipe line.
We cannot say who first thought of
making use Of pipe line for transport
ing oil, but lines were built within a
few years after Drake sank his sue
cessful well In the Oil Greek Valley.
s. D. Karns, J. L. Hutchinson and
Samuel Van Syckel are among the
pioneers who planned or built pipe
lines.
In 1865 Van syckel took charge
of building five-mile pipe line in
the Oil Creek region. Pipes two inches
In diameter were fitted end to end
They were laid in trenches two feet
deep and were covered with soil, sc
as to be out of the way Of farmers
plows."
Eight hundred barrels Of oil could
be pumped through Van Syckers pipe
line each day. The charge was one
dollar barrel, and goodly sum Of
money was earned. Indeed, in the
course of time, the owners of pipe
lines became richer than many Of
those who owned oil wells.
Several years later pipe line was
laid from a point near Bradford, Pa,
to Bayonne, NJ J. This proved that
crude oil could be pumped through
pipes which ran across mountains
and it was big step forward in the
transport of oil.
Railroad lines We're extended sc
Evening star., 1935-06-27

that they reached some OF the oil
fields and they obtained a large
amount of business; but the laying of
pipe lines went On and on.
John D. Rockefeller, in early days,
built his fortune by buying up pipe
lines and oil refineries. With partners,
he formed the Standard Oil Co.; and
as the years passed he became master
Of the oil industry. His fortune rose
to more than $1,000, 100000
Today the United States has tens
of thousands Of miles of pipe lines
used for pumping oil. On modern
lines, the pipes are from six to ten
inches in diameter. as a rule. They
run from Oklahoma, Wyoming, Texas
and Louisiana to the Atlantic coast.
Oil pumped from Wyoming to New
Jersey, distance of more than 1900
miles, makes the journey in about
three and a half weeks.
For general interest section of your
scrapbook)
If you would like the new leafiet.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

found in salt water, neither does 1t
ascend the small streams.
1t is a fine nsh, reaching q length
of IL to 18 inches and weighing from
to 2 pounds. You have only to
bait your hook with an angleworm,
small grub or minnow to attract the
favorable attention of the white bass,
and it will rise at once to the fly.
The white bass is silver above,
golden beneath. and has slightly
arched back, His teeth are found at
the base Of the tongue in q single
patch, and there is a patch on each
side of the tongue. There are narrow,
dusky lines, about five Of them. above
the lateral lines, and one along them.
After finding himself on the wrong
end of the line, the white bass tries
to get out of his difficulties by using
every possible tack and double. He
makes sudden dasheS and the like, but
rests in between attempts. The strug-
gle of the bass to get away and the
fisherman's delight at the determined
ness of his prize both go a long way
toward making the sport Of catching
the white bass an exciting experience.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Resignation
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
On learning that golf balls are to
be constructed to fly 1000 yards.
Farewell to the dunes of st. Andrews,
To Glen Eagles another farewell:
Pine Valleys green slopes.
Which have shattered my hopes,
Seem now a mere nice little dell.
Probing science has lately discovered
A ball which. when clouted. will soar,
With the greatest of ease,
Over meadows and trees.
For two thousand yardS-often more
The golf ball men use in the future,
If driven with all of ones might,
Will speedily fly
Toward the dim. distant sky.
And after that rise out Of sight.
The caddies will have to use airplanes
To keep track of the pills as they
speed
And If two balls collide.
AS they rush side by side,
That will be most disturbing. indeed
I hoped, at one time, I'd be able
To go round in a hundred and ten,
Even lessen that score
BY a couple or more,
But I was more confident then.
And since this new pills been invented
No more round golf course I'll roam.
When all's said and done,
One, can find good clean fun
In running a lawn mower at home.
(Copyrieht. 1935D
Evening star., 1935-06-27

In most double squeezes one danger
spot is in the declarer's hand; one in
the dummy Here, both thorns in the
sides of East and West are on the
board. The last heart is led. West,
who must retain the king Of clubs
parts with a spade. The club is dis
carded from the board, and East, gaz-
ing at the queen of diamonds, sees
that he, too. must part with a spade.
Thus the last three tricks are taken by
the ace, king and the small spade in
the declarer's hand.
(CopyYight 1887
Evening star., 1935-06-27

I believe there was some question
Of a top or the board involved-dupli-
cate and all that sort of rot. In any
event, according to accounts, Mac re-
ceived the opening lead of a diamond
which East won with the ten. East
returned a diamond. Mac tSouth)
trumping. He then took the queen OF
clubs finesse and cashed the ace, dis
carding a spade. The heart finesse OF
the jack stood up, and. wonder OF
wonders, the hearts broke 80. There
fore, Mac was able to run down his
trumps anG create the following un-
usual double-squeeze situation:
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Post-Mortemizing.

nNE Of the cleverest reporters at
the match I held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson was a chap by the
name Of McManus. I'm dodging the
issue of his first name, because I
never heard him called anything but
Mac"
Mac is the type of person who looks
at a hand and Immediately sees the
germs of a grand coup in it. He ac-
tually played the following hand as
advertised, although he and his part
ner had signed off long before q small
slam was reached.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

IF YOU are bass entn0SiaSJ, you
are fully aware of the little quirks
and habits which make this one
n of the gamiest Of fish. The white
bass belongs to one of the largest as
well as one Of the most important
fsmilies Of American fish. All OF
them are carnivorous fishes, mostly
marine, and all partial to warm or
temperate seas. There are. however
several genera to be found in fresh
water.
In spite Of the fact that we have
over 400 species contained in the rs
genera, only q few are abundant
enough or large enough to cause q
fisherman great excitement.
All bass have oblong bodies, more
or less depressed, and covered with
moderate-sized scales. They have
pointed teeth in bands and double
nostrils.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Natures Children
White Bass (Roccus Chrysops).

This member, the white bass, also
known as white lake bass, is known
to the anglers throughout the Great
Lake region from the st. Lawrence to
Manitoba, and South in the Missis-
sippi Valley to the Ouscnita River in
Arkansas.
In the Great Lakes region, 1t Is
very abundant. while 1t is seen only
rarely in the Mississippi Basin. This
is the member that prefers the deep
quiet waters of lakes. It never Is
Evening star., 1935-06-27
German Potato Pancakes.

Peel 4 medium -sized potatoes and
let them soak in salted water for half
an hour. Then CRATE the potatoes
and add / large tablespoonful Of -four,
eggs, salt and pepper. Beat the mix
ture well and drop by tablespoonfuls
into boiling lard. Fry until a golden
brown. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

"F1fty-five Riddles and Answers, send
q Scent stamped return envelope to
me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-27
CharmWOn
In Own Type
Of Couture
Need of Complexion
Care Brought Out.
Makeup Use.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS: I am a girl
of l6, feet 2 inches tall, and
weigh 100 pounds. My hair is brown
and I wear it parted in the middle.
My face is rather round. Would a
side part be more becoming? People
tell me I look older than my 21-
year-old sister. How can I look my
age? (2) have a rough complexion,
with blackheads and pimples. How
can I clear It? go What kind of
makeup should I wear? I-use rouge
only on Sundays. a. How can I make
my hands pretty and soft?
A READER.
Answer-The average weight for
your age and height is between lib
and 1913 pounds. A center part makes
the face look rounder. so that think
YOU should wear yours on which ever
side it is more becoming. The two
sides of the face are not exactly the
same width The part usually looks
best on the large side, so that the
mass of hair may be on the small
side to give a more balanced effect.
The hair is smooth over the crown
with a side part and short. fluffy
ends. For an even more youthful
effect wear a narrow bandeau. 90 So
many girls have your sort OF COM
plexion troubles, and the cause is
usually lack of thoroughness in cleas-
ing the skin every single day. The
misuse of makeup also plays big
part in encouraging this skin condi-
ton. Wash your face twice a day
with soap and warm water, rinse,
press out the larger blackheads with
small instrument called a blackhead
remover or with an old-faShioned
watch key, lather with soap again
and rinse. Open the plmples that
have come to a head with a needle
that has been sterilized in alcohol
or in a flame, after having swabbed
the spot with alcohol, gently press out
the contents and wipe again with
clean piece of absorbent cotton satu-
rated with alcohol. RIrse for several
minutes in cold water and blot the
skin dry. Pat on an acne lotion and
let 1t dry on the skin. II would be
good plan to treat your blackheads
one day snd your plmpleS Cne neAt.
Be patient and remove a few each
Gay. Do not bruise the skin or you
will have scars. Do not neglect the
antiseptic measures. Besides local
treatments, it is necessary to keep the
digestive tract in order and keep your
self physically fit. Mild sunburn is
good for pimples. Do not put oily
creams on your face, outside OF an
acne cream, which you may leave on
the blemishes at bedtime. 90 You
would be wise to omit makeup of all
kinds for everyday use until your
skin is clear. A little for Sundays
and occasional evening parties will do
no harm, however. If you remove it
all very carefully before going to bed
at night. a. Give your hands good
scrubbing with a hand brush at least
once a day. Massage them with a
hand lotion whenever you have washed
them or had them in water.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Makeup for Early Teens.


Dear Miss Leeds: I am a blond
II years cid. Please tell me what sort
of makeup to use, how much and
where to apply it. EMILY.
Answer.-Do you know what make
up is for? II Is intended to heir
older girls look as young and fresh as
you do naturally. Your greatest
beauty asset, and one that will not
last for very many years, is that clear,
transparent quality Of your complex
ion and delicate coloring that be-
speak youth, health and immaculate
cleanliness. Don't cover up your
charm with a blanket Of makeup
not in the daytime, anyway. For
evening parties, when artificial light
ing makes the complexion and lips
look bit faded, use little light red
rouge and lipstick and a dusting of
flesh-color powder. Brush eyebrows
and lashes with an eyebrow brush
moistened in brilliantine to make
them glossy and a bit darker. Apply
rouge in a triangle with blurred sides
apex pointing down, and base line q
curve beneath the eye socket. Hold
lips open when blending on the lip
rouge over a cold cream base.
LOIS LEEDS.
copyright. 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
g SEEK OFFICE
IN ARLINGTON
ELECTIONS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, June 7.-Fifty-two candidates
had filed for the Arlington county
Democratic primary before entry
barriers were let down at mid
night last night.
Those entered before midnight
last night are:
For Commemorative attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas, incum-
bent: John Paul Jones and Emery
Hosmer.
For county clerk-Lyman M.
Kelley, Ralph Remington, I. C.
Buchanan and C. Benjamin Lay
cock. John A. Petty, incumbent,
is running in the general election
as an independent.
For county treasurer-Charles
T. Jesse, incumbent, and Harry
Fellows, retiring member of the
County UOdIU.
For Straightforward B. Fields,
incumbent, and H. j. Odenthal.
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green and the State delegate
from Arlington county. William
Medley, are both unopposed.
Walter U. Varney is the only
candidate in the primary seeking
the office of county judge, now
held by a Republican. Benjamin
Hedrick.
State Senator John Rust, who
represents Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince William counties and the
City of Alexandria, will be opposed
by former State Delegate Hugh
Reid, of Arlington county.