davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
NEUTRALITY URGED
BY ADMIRAL SIMS

Continued from page onel
to continue maritime trade with
italy.
Both the Dollar and American
Export steamship lines, which owe
the government money on ships
they have purchased and which re-
ceive mail subsidies, plan to con-
tinue calling at Italian ports, ac-
cOrding to reports here.
Dollar Line ships call at Naples
and Genoa, and American Export
vessels visit Italy as we'll as Egypt,
Greece and Turkey.
According to testimony at the
mail contract investigation, the
American Export Line owed the
I. S. Shipping Board $685.
812.15 on June 80, 1884, secured
by first mortgages on ships worth
nearly $10,000,000. At that time
the line was receiving approx
mately $1,450,000 annually on it's
mail contract.
! Other testimony showed a Dol
lar Line debt on the same date of
$16,684,479.79.
Officials said the question of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

it's 4 good idea?"
She looked out over the valley.
"1--don't know" she confessed
helplessly. -.
Don't know? You acted like
you knew. a minute OF two
ago"
She felt her checks grow pink,
and she said. "You musn't--
sweep me off my feet that way.
Sandy. l CAN'T can't think
when you do that. l CANE tell
how | feel
He waited. Then he said,
"Wcll?'
She turned to face him.
Listen. Sandy" she said,
'plcase don't make me answer
you right now. | can't" She
paused, and then went on: pm
going home, pretty soon. don't
mean back to my apartmcnt-I
mean back to Maplchurst, where
my people live"
where's Maplehurst?"
ooh, it's about a hundred and
fifty miles south of here. Just a
little place. Sandy, let me-let
me think about it, while Pm on
my vacation. ! can't answer you
now"
"You spending your vacation i!
Maplchurst?"
: She nodded. Now it was
Sandy's turn to stare thoughtfuliy
out over the valley. His eyes mar
rowed, and he pursued his lips as
if to whistle. Then he looked at
her and said. GLOW about my
dropping in, down there, and pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
F. D., R., DRAWS S.
FINE FOR SPEEDING

HAMPTON, N. H., Oct. IT,
(UP).-Young Franklin D. Roose-
velt's fair for speeding cost him
SIS yesterday.
The Presidents son and name
sake pleaded guilty to a charge Of
speeding along Lafayette road at
65-mile clip on September ls.
Judge John W. Perkins imposed
the fine. $500,
Franklin, a junior at Harvard,
failed to appear when his case was
first called on September %. Then
New Hampshire's registrar of mo-
tor vehicles asked the Massachu-
sets registrar to urge young
Roosevelt to appear Gas a law
abiding citizen" The original de-
fault was due to a "misunder-
standing" it was said yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
The4 6@lzplEN::=EEATHER
. iq3s NEA Service, lac.

that Sandy had no romantic no
tions whatever about her. one
looked at him, her lips parcel
her eyes large. .. :. ,H..,..
He had been lying on his back
hands clasped behind his mead.
Now he sat up, folded his AIMS AIMS
about his knees, and looked up
at her, his smile that familiar adn
exciting mixture of derls2on ana
affection.
yeah" he said. Married.
You know. People do it.; They
go to a minister and hold hands
and ne goes mumbo- jumbo over
their heads" made an airy
pass with his hands" and then
they go to Niagara. Falls or some
place on their honeymoon, ana
after that they're married. You
know"
Ali she could find to. say was,
why, Sandyp' which didn't seem
to advance things very much:
well, why not?" he asked, as
casually as if he had suggested
that t It they they i 60 t. t. movie isn't
She hesitated, her heart beat
ing furiously.
! Sandy" she faltered. Il
didn't know that you-that you
felt that way about me"
Come off, come off," he said,
looking up shrewdly. "You know
: better than that"
J Honestly, Sandy, l didn't think
you"
: Her voice trailed off, and there
was a tense pause.
"Well," said Sandy lazily, look
ing out over the valley, what in
thunder did you think I was hang
ing around all the time for, any
I how"
Her voice was somewhat I'M
, steady as she said: "Why-why,
we had good times together {.
and both like to ride and go
canoeing and get out in the coun-
| try, and"
He grinned derisively and slow.
Ily got to his feet. She watched
him with wide eyes, queer. mix,
ture of suspense, eagerness, and
something very like fear in her
heart, as he clamly walked over to
the log. Very deliberately, he
reached down and took her hands.
Then, still moving with the ut
most calmness, he drew her to
her feet. One muscular arm went
about her shoulder, and a hand
took her chin and with gentle
firmness raised her head so that
she had to look into his eyes.
can you didn't know all this
time how l wanted you?" he.
asked softly. "You sweet, golden
haired little simpleton-"'
His face slowly came closer.
Her mind and body seemed para
.lv ed. She surrendered to the
compelling force of his personal
ity-and to mysterious current
which seemed to well up from her
breast and sweep away all her
resolution. His bps touched hers,
very gently, then his arms tight,
ened about her, and she was held
in an embrace that almost crushed
her in which all the world spun
aWav in a confusion that left her
conscious only of Sandy's lips on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

hers and Sandy's arms about her
body.
At last he released her. The
embrace might have lasted five
seconds or five minutes; she had
no notion Of time. She stood
there, a startled expression in her
t|ycS, her knees feeling strangely
Ewct1, If Sandy had net kept Ills
arm about her shoulders she be-
lievcd that she would have fallen
to the ground.
$50 now-you see?" said Sandy
Isoftly. He took her elbows and
gently eased her down onto the
log, and sat there beside her, an
arm about her waist. ,
"See?" he repeated. "Thats
how | want you"
She made valiant effort to
collect her fugitive thoughts. She
Uncovered that she did not have
the faintest idea how she was
going to answer this unexpected
Iproposal. Her mental faculties
seemed to be paralyzed; the most
she could do was sit there and try
vainly to analyze the bewilder-
ling succession Of emotions that
whiyled through her heart.
She turned to him and tried
to speak; but ne instantly drew
her to him and kissed her again;
a ione kiss that began gently and
ended with almost savage in
tensity. When he released her
and she tried to turn away he
pulled her close once more and
kissed her again. His mouth
pressed to her lips, her cheeks
her chin and her eyes, in a rest
less hunger that became, at last
uncomfortable: and she put hel
hands on his breast and pushed
him away.
He let her go, readily enough
and sat watching her with quiet
smile as she got weakly to her
feet. She moved away little
distance; and then, to her amaze
Iment, she found herself sitting
down on the turf, crying.
"Hev," said Sandy, uncertainty,
coming over to h Ell. "Whats
wrong, kiddo?"
She turned away, furious with
herself for giving way to tears
whose coming she could not cx-
plain, and dabbed at her eyes with
her handkerchief. She heard
Sandy chuckle and say, "That bit
of lace won't help much" and
he pressed his own handkerchief
into her hands. She used it, dried
her tears, and fumhled for her
compact to make her face present
able again. At last she was able
to turn about and face him once
more. He was looking at her with
an expression of mild concern.
"What'S wrong?" he asked.
"Oh-Tm Just crazy, guess,
she said. az don't know what
made me cry" -,
"You aren't mad, or anything"
She got up and returned to the
log.
"No, Pm not mad-of course
not, she said. There was a mo-
ment. of silence. Then she said,
"Sandy-did you mean it-what
YOU asked me, just now?"
4"Whv. IF course 7 meant it..
Did you think | was joking" He
moved toward her. but she shrank
away, saying, "please not, Sandy
not now" He relaxed, studying
her between half-closed lids.
"Sure l meant it" he repeated,
finally. GLOW about it? Think
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
hy Robert Bruce

ture had become routine of her
daily life had come a new figure /;
a long athletic young man from
the west, who had lazy drawl
and a hooking smile which both
disturbed and fascinated her, and
who for some unaccountable rea-
son seemed to move IN the very
aura of romance, so that her
pulse seemed to beat a little fast
or every time she saw him. When
he was with her she found her.
self saying things and thinking
things that she had not intended
to say and think; when he was
not with her, his image had a
way of popping into her mind at
the most unexpected tlmes-lIke,
for example. that evening when
he had suddenly come between
her and Bobby at the very mo-
ment when Bobby was making his
most ardent proposal.
So the old, familiar picture OF
herself as Bobby Wallace's wife
seemed to be getting little out
of focus, somehow-blurry and
unreal, like q badly taken photo
graph. She found herself putting
RobbY off, evading direct answers
to his questions, postponing things
in a way which left that honest
young man 'sorely puzzled; yet she
never seemed to he able to reach
any decision in her own mind,
and if her life had depended on 1t
she could not have said whether,
in the bottom of her heart, she
still intended to marry him.
Meanwhile, she continued to sec
both young men; and the mere
business of keeping her wires un-
crossed in this. matter, of keep
ing the two sets of dates from
conflicting, of being her old self
with Bobby and her new, rather
frightening self with Sandy-was,
she discovered, enough to keep a
faint fWrow in her brow.
Being thus unsettled and I'M
certain, Jean was taken COM
pletely aback when Sandy pro
posed to her.
1t was q Saturday afternoon.
and thew had gone out to play
golf. Finishing their game, they
had got into Sandy's roadster ana
had driven out across the country
without anv particular goal: and
ot last Sandy had parked the car
on a quiet road that followed the
crest of a long ridge south q
town, and thew had got out ana
walked to a little clump of trees
at the crest of a long slope, E,
Jean sat down on log, lock-
ING out over the green valley be-
low. and Sandy sprawled, loose
Iimbed, on the ground at her feet:
He was smoking a cigaret and
looking up at the tree tops; and
suddenly, without any preamble.
whatever, he said, "listen, sister.
why shouldn't you and l get mar
ried?" &C., :
If he had tossed a glass of Ice
water in her face Jean could
hardly have been more completely
surprised. For it happened that
one of the ways. in which she
eased her conscience for contlnu-
ing to see Sandy while her sup
posed engagement to Bobby ex-
listed was the argument that she
and Sandy we're "just pals" and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

government risk had not been
raised formally, and added that
they knew of no legal authority
which would enable the shipping
board to force the lines to omit
Italian ports from their schedules.
They suggested, however, that
if President Roosevelt desired to
exert his influence, action might
he taken on notes overdue to the
government as q means of pro-
tecting the federal investment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bSblN HERE TODAY
Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her ans
wer when Bobby Wallace young
/ automobile salesman, asks Jean
to marry him. -
AT the Golden Feather night
club Jean meets Sandy Harkins,
whose business connection IS va
que. She slso meets Larry Glenn,
federal agent. Larry is trying to
locate Wingy Lewis, bank robber.
Sandy introduces Jean and
Bobby to MIR. and Mrs. Lewis.
Bobby arranees to sell some bonds
! for Lewis. He sells them to
, jeans employer.
A few days later Sandy learns
police are looking for him in con-
nection with q robbery. He con-
fidcs this to Jean and she goes
with him to police headquarters
to establish an abb for him at
the time of the holdup.
Jean goes to dinner with Bob
by end again he asks her to marry
HIM.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
This summer, Jean was discov-
eriug, WIS not one in which that
priced possession, her peace of
mind, was really flourishing.
She had begun the summer in
settled groove. Bobby was al
ways lowering near, like a fami-
/ liar and beloved spirit; when she
| looked to the future, she always
had q somewhat hazy picture of
herself as Mrs. Robert Wallace,
presiding over cOzy little apart
ment or a pleasant little house
lin some suburban subdivision.
! She had known Bobby from boy
hood; for at least three years,
now, she had more or less taken
/ it for granted that some day she
would become his wife.
! But Of late this familiar pic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
RELIABLE young men to take

RELIABLE young men to take
mo Electric Refrigeration anu
Air Conditioning. Prefer men
now employed and mechanically
inclined, with fair education
and willing to train spare time
70 become experts in instaiia-
tion and service work. write
giving age, phone, present oc,
cupation. Utilities Engineering
institute, 4O4 N. Wells Street.
Chicago, Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
4O-Miscellaneeus

WANTED-Dogwood timber, cut
40 and go inches long, must be
topped Az inches in diameter
at small end and must be clear
of knots and other defects. For
further information see or
write o. L. Cope, 1908 High
land Avenue, Hendersonvllle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

SEE lis about your furniture re-
nairing, refinishing, upholster-
nv. Grating, storing, re-silyer-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. we
buy and sell household GOODS.
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
ST. phone 998.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

AM NOW representing the fam
Gus Richman Bros. clothes for
men. any suit, overcoat or Tux,
edo always the same price, all
$3.50 from factory direct TO
YOU. No middle mans profit.
Full length samples on display
at my store. J. H. Rosenoetg::
Mems Wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

AM ABOUT to dig about loo
bushels Green Mt. Potatoes.
nice size. If interested, write
P. o. Box 1881. Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

WE PAY CASH for old stoves
ranges, bedsteads, chairs, tools,
safes. kitchen cabinets. yet
our bid before you sell. GoVan
Hyder. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

ing you a call? Okay?"
She nodded. "I'd like to have
you, Sandy"
Ito. Be Continved)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
Special Notices

AMPLE FUNDS now available to
this community for every kind
of sound home financing. First
Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us We carry the most com
piete line of builders supplies
lumber, doors, windows, paint
roofing, etc., in Western caro-
lima. Quality. service, satistac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co.. Lenox Park. Phone 500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
lInes.NseTts IS
Want Ad Rates ,
" Adyapce)

n"'-ca.h in Ad''ne''
cord for this size size T Sr5es.
Sr f ttss;:,d Iast Insertions ion (.Dis
Iil !. 95,5gg. Jam n.n5"o" of five
Ias,: word this size type type
L 3 f %S Insertion, half
EEs,s D for subsequent IN
H. tvns This
T. for first Insertion on.
Il ri for each add! add
E.r.l consecutive 'nser-
Tannn charge, Csc. DATE
SOC per inch
Il Of Thanks and Trib;
E Respect are accepted
!; ,s :' ask for information tI
10 NV Nv, sSseved" ads, as they
gut ;;.,;s,,y confidential.
:; :. SHOT, .,.or Is made, The Times
l 'i /, responsible for only
s'' ;, : Insertion, The
!: ,~s.t /, responsible for sub
s,9 ,.s insertions. The adver-
ell' .s,r9 nSify Immediately
!; y ~ corrections needed.
"a ~ ,yassiied ads taken over
ielpDhOns, ,-.,,oD+ ,,osos
Wa. ord classification posi-
H. ,, viii not be guaranteed
Nan. ads are always cash IN
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eorrsrrs having accounts
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

D.IIJxE BEAUTY SHOP-Phone
9I6, next to Carolina WhV
take chances on cheap perman-
ents when we can give you =
good one for $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
Lost anu Found
E3-Personal Property

LOST-Bunch keys. Two house
keys, post office key, two flat
keys. one round key. John
EWhank. Box 631.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power. foreign reception.
In cabinets of exquisite charm.
1886 Philco. Brunson Furnl-
tnra CompanE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

! e35 TAXES NOW DUE: Fay
eitv taxes, water, sewer and
Street asst, county 34's ana
nrior years with bonds: o. Roy
Keith, Real Estate. Phone o.
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build
ing. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
now open. Closing date an
nounced later. Get boxes at
storage house. Pack in field. NO
potatoes accepted if hauled IN
bags.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

RE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
DE oceans "a with the marvellous new
1896 Philco. New models nae
arrived. Brunson fGTniturs
! Co r.'r =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
For Sale
Autos md Accessories

h YNr nestone at new low
g. M N;i-CIty Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
Tor Rent
H-Houses

ID blac. large yellow popcorn
Id Ice walnut meats. Blue
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
McGinnis Lake
Closed October l
Game Department Reminds Ang-
lers Of mo Fishing"
Regulations

Fishing season closed October l
In a. Number Of lakes in Washington,
sportsmen are reminded by the
state game department..
Venison hunters who would vary
their menu with trout are advised
to take particular note of the clos
ures, since all of them are in or at
least near big game country Waters
that become closed to angling Octo-
Der l, by counties, follow:
Ferry county: Twin Lakes.
Okanogan county: McGinnis lake,
Crawfish lake.
Pend Oreille county: Boundary
lake, Leadbetter lake, Petit lake
Yocum lake, Leo lake, Parker lake
Power lake and the Calispel river
to the bridge one-half mile west.
In waters that do not have special
seasons and are. not open to year
round angling, the trout fishing sea-
son ends the last day of October
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Local Rider Wins
At Colfax Rodeo
Matthew Dick First In Bareback
Ride; Louis Friedlander
Injured

A number of rodeo performers
who starred at the recent Omak
Stampede were headline entertain
ers at the CoLax roundup, which
closed last week before crowd of
5000 spectators.
Some of these were Buck Tiffin,
Yuma, Arizona, who placed in the
bucking contest at the Stampede
and won third place at Colfax;
Herb Owens, Kennewick, fourth
place winner at Colfax;; James IT.
win, Oroville, world champion bull
dogger and winner of the event at
Colfax; Dee Hinton, Geronimo,
Arizona, winner of the calf roping
event; Matthew Dick, widely known
Nespelem rider, who won the bare
back riding contest at Colfax.
Louis Friedlander, also of Mes
pelem, suffered a broken leg and
several broken ribs when he fell
from his horse in the wild ride. He
was placed aboard a train and sent
to an Indian hospital at. Tacoma. A
fund of $168 was raised for Fried
lander by the spectators at the Col
fax show to help defray the ex-
penses incurred by the accident.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
WILL DISPLAY
NESPELEM ORE
AT MINES SHOW
Exhibit Will Begin October 4,
Sponsored By Wilbur Com
mercial Club
Mining Men Meet
Probable That Permanent Local
Organization Will Be Form
ed; Meet Monthly

Miners and prospectors of the
district held meeting at the New
Deal theatre here Saturday after
noon to discuss an exhibit of ores
from the district to be displayed at
an exhibit sponsored by the Wilbur
Commercial club, beginning Octo-
Der and lasting for a week.
DR.. F. o. Hudnutt, pioneer mining
man of the Nespelem district, pre-
sided ait the session. Many matters
of interest to the mining operators
of the surrounding area were dis
cussed.
The Wilbur exhibit will include
ores from over all of North Central
Washington and is expected to be
one of the most complete displays
ever assembled.
During the meeting plans also
were discussed for permanent Or
ganization of Nespelem mining men.
The group plans to meet every
month, with the time of meeting to
be announced later.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Honor Teachers
With Reception
Wednesday Eue

A reception for the teachers was
held at the Community Methodist
church Wednesday evening. A pleas
ing program was given, refreshments
of fruit punch and waters was
served and social hour was en-
joyed.
The program follows: Piano solo
Mrs. H. O. Decker; welcome from
the community to the teachers by
Harvey K. Meyer, and a welsome
from the churches, by the Rev. c.
H. Schneider.
superintendent Seigel responded
and then introduced each of the
teachers. The choir sang group OF
old songs during the program Mrs.
Oscar Schilling gave a reading and
Mrs. M. S. Parmeter piano solo.
The nrogram closed with community
singing.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Motorists Tagged
In Safety Drive
Officers Find That One.Fourth
Have Faulty Lights, Brakes
Or Licenses

The safety campaign being con-
Quoted throughout Okanogan coun-
ty by state, county and local auth
critics, is revealing that about one
fourth of the motorists are not
equipped with proper licenses, or
are driving cars with faulty brakes
or lights.
James Wells, state highway pa
trolmen, said yesterday that ap-
proximately 400 cars have been in
spected during the last four days,
and that nearly 100 were in some
way at fault.
Spurred by the recent statewide
increase in deaths caused by auto
mobiles, authorities have launched
safety drive to see that motorists
possess drivers licenses, and that
their cars are in shape to permit
safe driving.
y Hand Out Tickets
Motorists who hold old drivers
licenses but do not have their 1885
licenses are given a summons to
appear in court. If they make
application for the new licenses be-
fore the trial date, the summons Is
destroyed and no further action
is taken.
More severe treatment Is being
melted out to those who do not
possess any drivers licenses. They
are handed traffic violations tick
ct and must answer to the judge.
This action Is taken because state
law requires that drivers must be
physically able to operate car, and
because licenses are revoked where
the motorist has been convicted Of
drunken driving.
Motorists driving cars with I'M
properly adjusted brakes or lights
are required to have them corrected
Immediately. Most of the violations
uncovered are in this class, Mr..
Wells said.
Through the campaign, state pa
trolmen, sheriff,s officers and local
police throughout the county, are
on the alert for traffic violatorS. A
special effort is being made to take
in all reckless and drunken drivers.
Although the safety campaign is
scheduled to end this week, the
countrywide drive against drunken
driving will continue indefinitely
Mr.. Wells states.