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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
By HARRY
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
M,1lnNAi HAGUE
RESULTS
AMI RtCAN LtAcuk

Detroit i, New York q
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
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El-aGT3 ~ CHATTANOOGA.
kuCxyiIle at Nashyille.
9iS4le R0cA .. New qLleaGs.
AemEAls a. Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-14

steasbaqe6 seaa cage ere
Evening star., 1935-07-17

almost like old times" remarked
Jessie, absently.
| He shook his head. 81 can't see It
that way, JESS" he answered, drawing
q long breath. "It's not the same"
"Still that way about Ina" she
summarized, musingly.
He leaned back against a post.
''Yes," he said. IT got four-thirds
plastered tonight, and tried to-to
carry on with the outfit. It's no CO.
I'll have to grow up. That's what Bud
says-and he's right. Bud is one per-
son that would like to see Ina and
me get along"
Jessie leaned forward and stared
down into the water. Presently she
said:
i've changed my mind about you,
Hot-Shot. It seems that you've made
the mistake of falling in love-and
we can't have that. Your reactions
to Jessie are entirely too unsatisfy-
ing. You're getting to the point
where you can't see your little we'll
wisher with the Lick Observatory
telescope-another candition to be
remedied. You'll have to admit that
I've given you q fair chance. I've
given you plenty of time, but have
heard one little chinkle from my tele-
phone? Not so you should notice it
Now-I'm mad; I'm even annoyed
and feel like starting something.
You avoid me as if I were twins-both
with smallpox. If wait for you to
call, I'll be 146 years and days old
and the telephone will be too rusty
to ring. Now, as the coach said,
Let's have some action this half. You
bozos have just been stallin' Now
get in there and fight for old Toast
wich.' The other night you went with
me after I applied handcuffs-not be-
fore. Tonight you kissed me-when
you were drunk-and now you're be-
wailing your weakness, your uncon-
scious moment And the way you
turned down the party we planned
for you Monday night was down.
right rude"
Paul protested. He stirred from
his position against the post.
Listen. Jess" he burst out. "You
wouldn't have me as a gift. That's
been proven. Why take this dog-ip-
a-manger attitude now? You know
very we'll that I can't play around
with you without breaking with Ina.
Not even If 1 wanted to. And If !
did-break with her, you wouldn't
want me. Why don't you let us
alone?"
She turned and regarded him steadi-
ly. There was a coldness about her
that was almost hypnotic. Her voice
was firm, studied.
I've been as you've wanted me to
be-" she answered And without OBJ
legation to you. I've been square with
you. I've played the game, but you
haven't. Now you've given me a
choice and I've made a choice. 1t is
no detour.'"
His features were contorted. But
what can I do. now"
! She shrugged her shoulders. This"
she returned, evenly. You can
either get over this love-in-a-kitchen
idea-or-or I'll do it for you!"
He f1ared. "You will! Maybe you
will! Go on, Tell Ina! I'll take a
chance on it,"
His long concealed trump card
failed him. Where he had expected
/ triumph. discontinue at his unex-
Evening star., 1935-07-17

pected stand, he found only compo-
sure. Jessie smiled serenely.
Certainly" she replied. "It's pos
yble that she will very likely be
broad enough to overlook q few Of
ner husbands untamed oats. But do
you think she will be entirely salts
| fed with you when she learns that
there is prior claim-hears about
little Paul? I don't"
Her logic was incontestable. He
reflected miserably, aimlessly, his
mind tumble.
What are you going to do?" he
asked.
What are you going to do?" she
countered.
He leaned back against the post and
watched, with eyes suddenly gone
Sullen.
Nothing" he said. finally
"Oh, yes" she corrected him. ooh,
yes"
He turned his head toward her.
"Jess," he queried, earnestly. why
are you doing this? Do you know"
Her eyes followed the silvery path
across the water. She sat leaning
forward, chin in hand, trim heel
absently kicking against support Of
the pier.
why" she echoed do you
remember, Paul, nights like this when
we used to go riding in the dilapidated
old fiivver that you and Puny bought
for $3.50, the one that we always
had to push to get it started-and
you used to sing for me? Maybe.
that's why I'm doing this, I don't
know"
He was silent. Her gaze focused
speculatively on him for a moment,
then she went on. Honey" she said.
Il know what you're thinking. That
l had my chance up there in Omaha
when-when things went wrong. But
I didn't. When you wanted to get
married-when you asked me-you
were thinking only of yourself. You
were afraid for yourself-so I made
it easy for you. Ever since I've been
hoping that some day you would
think of me-"
Paul broke a splinter off the post
at his back and snapped it between
| his teeth. He said nothing. Jessie
! leaned back, her white arms taut, sup
| porting her.
"As long as you were fancy-free,
Just playing around, I was fairly con-
tent" she said. But now I'm having
a few anxious moments, as witness
| the late affair at the altar and the
bridegroom's seeming eagerneSS to
| forget old friends
She stopped and studied his profile
| for a moment. 1t was set in harried
Evening star., 1935-07-17

lines that plainly bespoke an agony
of indecision. She leaned toward him
and laid hand on his arm
Paul." she enjoined. Look at me-"
He turned his head reluctantly and
was shocked at the appeal in her eyes.
There was no flippancy about her
now
please, Honey" she begged. 1--WE
can't quit now. And-and little
Paul-won't you give hin-and me
a clean break?"
1t was a metamorphosed Jessie,
supplicant. new to him. He stared
at her, bewildered. moved beyond his
power Of comprehension.
"I-I-oh, HE'LL" he choked, un-
able to express himself. hand rub
bing futilely at his seething forehead.
He averted his face.
Jessie's hand slid down his arm,
and he felt its pressure on his own
that gripped the edge of the pier con-
vulsively.
II know" she said, gently. "It's
rotten luck, -Shot-and I'm sorry.
But it can't be helped"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ar JAZZ BAND M
An Exciting, Ultra-Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell
By Wyatt Rundell.

wardly composed, but his eyes were
CLASSY and his face was rather flushed
He grinned.
Hello, Baby" he greeted. with
alcoholic accentuation. Gonna kiss
me-huh?"
Listen" she went on, inclusively
when this is over, we're giving a
reception at Freddy's bungalow
You're all invited and bring any one
you like. Well make whoopee with
mother-o pearl buttons on it."
"Okay. Jessie!" they accepted. "Okay
baby-okay!"
The dance progressed. The fool
was a mass of Observation-Disclosures
faces. closely packed, slowly-moving
colliding, exclaiming, vociferously
cheering at the conclusion of each
number in the hope of an extra encore
Buntons men. inspired, surpassed
themselves. and Babe was hard put
to keep them under control. The
function became gala and rapidly
passed into universal state of heydey
The coterie of the warm-haired Miss
Grant of st. Louis were much in evil
dence and were the objects of cordiaI
acclaim from the band every time they
passed along its front. A little party
after the dance? Sure! Try ano
keep them away!
Said party began as bowling sue
cess; that is, they sang as they wheeled
down the lake road, fifteen of them
in, on, and clinging to Freddy's
straight eight. Jessie, Paul, Bud, Puny
and henchmen, the Grant constitu-
ents including a non-orchestral male
or two; Whitley, riding the spare tires
Others followed in another car in the
same state of overflow. Arrived at the
cottage, an eye-opener was had, and
things proceeded swimmingly. Automo-
bile headlights were trained on Fred
dy's private diving tower and Bud
introduced as the first man to swim
the English channel using old-fash-
ioned axle greese exclusively. was
called upon to perform for the guests
I1lS VI Val dlll
flight from the springboard trans
formed him temporarily into the lion
of the evening among the ladies
present; however, the genius Of
Messrs. Gormley and Jencks with
siphon and shaker, during subse-
quent adjournment indoors, soon top
pied him from his pedestal.
The gathering eventually resolved
itself. true to type. into the sort OF
affair where no one can find any one
and a group of three presents prob
lem of congestion equivalent to
Hollywood premiere.
Paul and Jessie went to the lake
front for a view of moon-tintec
Taneycomo splendor
They sat upon the diving pier anC
dangled their feet. The crisp all
cleared Paul's senses and he mentally
reviewed the evenings activities, find
ing them suddenly diStasteful.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
INSTALLMENT XIII.

NANEXCOMO bEAN1, tiuc W
the prediction of Willy Griggs,
proved the mecca of q horde
Il of week -enders. On Saturday
the inflow reached its climax and by
evening the resort presented an almost
carnival appearance.
As Paul emerged from the dance
pavilion about $50 his appearance
was hailed from long, fawn-colored
landeau that slid to halt in front
OF the building. A girl leaned from
the rear seat and waved. Jessie. He
stared, and an exclamation escaped
him.
The other occupants of the car, two
couples of the Whitewood retinue,
greeted him familiarly. All were
aquaintances. Jessie surveyed him
coolly, a half-smile on her lips.
"Well?" she inquired Aren't you
going to kiss me?"
The others laughed. Paul had a
disconnected moment, but managed: ::
"Can't. Been eating onions"
They shouted. The party was plain
" in high spirits. Jessie shrugged a
graciously nodded shoulder and
snapped open door.
Get in" she commanded. I'VE seem
to be short man-and you'll do-as
remember. And aren't we good to
you?"
Paul was slightly hesitant. Where
to-" he requested. I'm just working
here, you know"
Jessie made an impatient gesture
"Oh-get in!" she repeated. Freddy
has an igloo down here somewhere.
"Were going to reclaim it from the
squirrels and put up the ice card"
Come on, Paul." they chorused.
Hop in, baby"
The pressed one stood with a foot
on the running-board, his face study
in indecision.
Haven't much time" he began,
vaguely. "I-I-"
Jessie interrupted sharply. Are
you still standing there?" she eX-
claimed.
He climbed into the car and it shot
forward with bound.
Jessie and party were early arrivals
at the pavilion that evening. That
portion of the band. goodly quorum,
who had been present at the circula-
tion of several bottles, paused in their
task of tuning up and greeted the
party cordially-too cordially.
Hi, Jess, OIL kid" beloved Puny,
from his eminence in the rear. We'll,
well-an' well! Fancy seeing you down
here" He winked extravagantly, red
faced, swaying slightly on his feet.
Hello, Pudgy," she acknowledged
sSit down before you fall down. Hello
outfit. But. why don't you ever
comb your hair? And-why, there's
Paul Machanello."
She smiled at the last mentioned,
who sat quietly in his chair, hands
folded in his lap. He seemed out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
CHANG KAI-SHEK
LEAVES FRONT

SHANGHAI, April 25.-Faced with Sc.
we're defeat at the hands of the Red Army
of China in tire provinces (KweichOW,
Szechuan AMI now Yunnan) Chang Kai-
Shek is on the border of physical cOllopSe
suffering a severe nervous breakdown"
and is in serious condition which may force
him to withdraw from actual leadership Of
the Kuomintang armes.
The three large provinces are almost
wholly in the hands of the Red Army of
China. The army advances slowly distri-
buting leaflets, organizing Soviets, form
ing new attachments of the Red Army and
arousing the masses to revolutionary strug-
giles against Kuomintang imperialist-Iand-
lord-capitalist rule as they move forward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

Industrial lords as the European peasants sers to
the feudal landlords
That is their aim and they brag about It,
They have no intention of stopping this insane de-
stroying of food.
While food is being destroyed because of the Sur
plus the Progressive Miner in article writes: OF
FICIAL REPORTS SHOW THAT 139 PERSONS
STARVED TO DEATH IN NEW YORK CITY IN ONE
YEAR" Thousands more died because of underfeeding
The Winnipeg Free Press, Canadian paper, writes
this Canadian farm exports to the United States
the increase. The restrictive policies of the AAA
whatever their effects may be at home, boon to
this country"
Government reports have this nice bit of news
Argentine farmers purchasing greater amounts of
machinery and automobiles result of the opening
of the American market to their products
Argentine is great cattle and wheat country
Evidently the intention is to close down American
wheat growing and open the markets to other coun.
tries American working farmers are too poor to buy
machinery and automobiles anyway, according to this
bit of work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
NOTICE

The seventh and eighth grade
state examinations will be given
on Wednesday and Thursday, May
Is and 16. These examinations
will be conducted at the following
places: Plentywood, Medicine Lake,
Redstone, Antelope, Outlook, West
by, COmertown, Doleoy, Raymond,
Dagmar, Homestead and Reserve.
The following schedule will be
followed:
Wednesday, May 1880 Civ
les, 1000 History, 100 Grammar,
800 Reading.
Thursday, May 1890 Arith-
metic, HOO Spelling, 100 Agri-
culture (Sth), Hygiene (7th); 2:3O
Art (8th), Geography (7th); $3.50
Music (8th).
The seventh grade subjects will
be given Thursday afternoon.
Olaf Aasheim,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

The National Weekly points out that No.,
it seemed necessary to bring 100000 bushels W. ago
tine oats to the Quaker Oats company in CodO Argen
Iowa. That is right into the heart of the Gro RAPIDS
There is the evidence. This is only ' Hro cI1ntry
of the evidence that we have on hand. 'iiaH part
This proves that the AAA crop destroying w..
meant to eliminate certain crop SURPRISES bs was not
huge profits for the packers grain spectators and No make
corporations. anu dairy
Certainly we have no use for such a scheme
Last year the dairy farmers in the east tnS;
lace to jump in the lake when he proposed t fUo Wal
restrictions. "'e GARY
Last summer the Nebraska and Kansas FARM
beat back the corn-hOg plans of the AAA 'IHers
This year thousands of farmers are ooino - -,
against the plans when they come out A1re " V0e
Sioux Falls conference voted against the AAA ue
Wheat farmers should vote "no" when +bo u,
vote comes up on May Is. Vic wheat
Nothing short of the complete repeal of the AA,
can be accepted. VI Vic AAA
Passage of the relief bill, H.R 3471. introduoos
to congress by Burdick of North Dakota is bet IN
should vote for. " "HdV we
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
CANADA INTERESTED IN
u. S. BORDER PLANS

WASHINGTON, May Canada asked
that the state department furnish the full
text of remarks made by Brigadier General
Charles E. KilbOurne regarding the plans
for air bases along the Canadian border.
Kilbourne testified on the Wilcox bill
to provide for seven major airdromes in
the United States and possessions, No. z
to be placed near the Great Lakes.
KilbOurne suggested building airdrOmes
in the northeast and northwest in order to
camouflage the purpose of these to use
only expanded landing fields and CONNER
cial fields along the Canadian border. at
would mean the same thing" Knbourne
said, but we do not want to accentuate
anything that would look as though we
contemplated passing away from the CEN
tury-Old principle that the Canadian border
needs no defense
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
The Has Proven to be Misfi Failure and Enemy

The AAA is coming up for a test at the MAY 25
vote on the extension of its life
The federal government brags through its mouth
piece, Wallace that the AAA has done wonders for the
American farmers There is lot of talk about how it
has cut down the wheat surplus and will restore pros
perity How brought back good times to the cotton
planters of the south. And so on and so on
Let's look at this paragon of legislation
We will quote the Christian Century about what
the AAA has done to the farmers in the south:
Compared to present conditions among the share
troopers in cotton the editorial said slavery must
have been like Eden" Further on it speaks of the
"horryng human destruction brought on by the actual
workings of the AAA cotton policy"
That is what this magazine says about the AAA
in the south
Let quote the Peoples Lobby of which John
Dewey, professor of Columbia is the head and whose
farm marketing bill was introduced by Frazier of North
Dakota: ''The AAA is a cruel and impractical scheme
to compel pay tribute to SPECTATORS in
farml ands farm production and farm credit through
higher prices for farm products"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
OUTLOOK
(Last weeks news)

Mrs. Pete Kohler and Mrs. John
Becker took in the show at Plen-
tywood Monday afternoon.
Bill Tobin left for Washington
Tuesday where he was called be-
cause of the illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Weiss motor
ed to Plentywood on business last
Wednesday.
There are four sick ones at the
present time in the Henry Madsen
family, Walter with rheumatism,
Mrs. Madsen with kidney trouble,
Grandma Madsen and Doris i'll
with measles.
Peter Norby from the Raymond
country and Joe Kavon were in
the Outlook vicinity buying wheat
this week.
Ralph Lund of the Westland Oil
company was in Outlook this week
stocking up Mr.. Noren who just
recently came from Kenmare to
run the Westland filling station
here.
Among the interested spectators
at the practice track meet Thurs
day of last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Stewart of Plentywood.
Mrs. L. Vaughn spent a few
days of the past week at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Gunderson.
The Ladies' Catholic Altar So
eiety cleaned their church this
week, adding a few new improve
ments here and there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson were
business callers in Plentywood or
Good Friday.
Mrs. Roy Udy entertained a few
of her friends week ago Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Weiss tool
Carl, the genial helper at Decks
cafe, to Plentywodo for dental at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
(This weeks news)

Several frinds of Madalena Mel
lie gathered at her home Sunday
afternoon to a miscellaneous show
er in her honor. Miss nellie was
married to Conrad Benson on
Tuesday of this week. The couple
will reside on the Kavon place at
Raymond. Miss nellie is just re-
covering from an attack of meas
les which she had while working
at the Stambaugh home in Plenty
wood.
The German Lutheran Ladies
Aid served lunch and had a mis-
cellaneous sale at the Radon place
Saturday, April q, while the track
meet took place in Outlook.
Three Fawcett children and Yer
non Hanson are additional recruits
on the measles sick list.
Little Doris Madsen was taken
to Plentywood this week for med
zeal attention at the hospital.
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned
this week from a two weeks trip
to Minot, N. D.
Out of the first and second
grades, only five and eight chill
dren were left last Friday. The
rest were home with measles.
Many of the high school children
were also out on that account.
Roy McBurnie of Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Plen.
tywoOd were visitors in the Out.
look country Sunday.
At the track meet which was
held Saturday in Outlook, Outlook
won the highest number of points
on the average for all games, with
Plentywood second and Dooley
third. Other contestants wor
high points in many of the events
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Benson are Civ
ing a free wedding dance at Out
look this coming Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid re
ceived about SIC in their sale las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lux enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hank a
| dinner Sunday.
The Tobins entertained a few
friends to Sunday dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Use GREAT LAKES
AS PLANE BASES

WASHINGTON.-The navy bill
providing more than a million and
a third a day for battleships for
the coming year will find opposi-
ton, promises Senator Gerald P.
Nye of North Dakota.
He says there are about 20 pro-
gressive senators, mainly from the
west, who will fight the bill to
build "a new warships, 555 new
airplanes and raise the navy man.
power by 10000 men. 1t calls for
an outlay of $46O,O00,000.
Leaders in the senate, that is,
the Roosevelt forces, predict that
the bill will pass the senate just
as easily as it passed the house.
Farmers from the. west hould
let their senators understand that
we have no use for huge layouts
for the army or navy, and that
the money spent on the ships ard
armored tanks should be used to
pay the soldiers bonus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT INTERVENE

CHICAGO, May Roosevelt informed
Governor Henry HOrner that he was stand
ing by Relief Administrator Hopkins and
would not intervene in the Illinois relief
situation.
Three hundred thousand destitute fam
lilies ate their last crustS of scanty relief
rations yesterday as Governor Horner car
ried an appeal for funds direct to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. But no, they must con-
tinue to starve because the stubborn Illinois
legislature will not break a deadlock on
revenue bills, and the equally stubborn Har-
ny Hopkins will not give the state any funds
until the state provides for it's share of the
relief funds.