davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

about the bonds themselves. He
gave nc a complete description.
| larE Up a brokerage house,
found ont what they were se'linr
for and then, after he had left, I
in"tittHcl u Grict little invcstiga-
ton into his past and present.
Every hing J could learn reassr-rd
Hc about him. l assumed that
everything was as he had repre-
@ented it"
He smiled sadly.
Il krov'." ho said. Il wac odd
ly urcritical and trusting. But
well, / liked tho boy. I suppose
took it for granted that any init
mate flie7d Of Miss Dunn was
bound to he all right. -. At any
l@t", | Fought the bonds, intend
ing t. keep them for few
months and then sci them. A
week ago | unexpectedly became
pressed for money and disposed
OF thom. That's the story"
He paused. Then he said, Il
pic'u!ne YOU would like to know
the young mans name?"
i know Is already" said Lar
W. Bobby Wallace, wasn't it,"
::
Back in his OWE office, half an
hour later, Larry summoned four
OF the agents who served under
him: Tony LaRocco, former All
America tackle 1T Notre Dame;
Tommy Waters, war veteran: Al
Peters, graduate of the New York
police force, and Frank Watson,
another ey-soldier. Sitting on a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

so =. Y
corner of his desk he outlined To
them the case of the Stolen bond
ard the suspicious he entertained
relative to Evelyn Brady and het
mySterloas coasorts. t''... e
We cant wait any longer" iii
said. We've rot to sttikc. pk
going out TO talk to this Wallacs
boy and see if can get q leah
from him about the identity al
these peorlc who unloaded AN
bonds on him. Frank. you andGAl
go down to the Golden Teatk:f,
buzz the drivers at the taxi stxnfl
outside, and see if you can fkitl
out where these people live. Toni
you and Tommy arc to .tet RoHl
of this Art Lanninc, who runs tlsr
place, but the heat on him. ami
find out everything he can teil
you about them. Ej
"Chcck in G3 coon as you leArt
anything. The moment we ant
their hangout, well raid it" =
(To be continued) :: 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
The6@tpE1::zEEATHER
by RcI;ert Bruce
Q 1925 NEA Service, lac.

closed door, wiped his forehead
with colored handkerchief, took
another stiff drink, and SAID
"Whee-ewww
Turf Arnold was an excellent
messenger. He sought out Donald
Montague that evening, gave the
message, played dumb at the pro-
per points, and then went aw@y
leaving the lawyer to walk
tf1ughtfully mp and down the
moor of his library, striking HIS
chr end frowning meditatively.
The upshot of it all was that
Larry Glenn's visit to Montague'a
office the next morning was not
IN the least unexpected. although
the lawyer did not reveal this fact.
He greeted Larry cordially, with
Just the eXpectant cir that he
would have worn if the visit had
been a complete surprise, seated
him in a comfortable chair, and
showed silver-mounted cigaret
box scross the desk toward him.
Larry came to the point
promptly.
"Mr. Montague" he said, "the
Division Of Investigation has been
wol king on that bank robbery
down in Nicola a month and a half
ago. Some gunner stuck up the
National Bank down there and
made off with cash and securities
worth $4,000. The securities
were bonds, all duly registered;
among them were some $4,000
in Atlas and Iron River gold five
per cent five hundred dollar de-
nomination. We've been able .
trace some Of them, and we are
informed that $14,50O of them
were sold by you during the past
week"
He smiled and paused briefly,
adding, Can you tell me any
thing about ito"
Mr.. Montague looked at him
with an expression of mild sur
prise and utter candor.
ATLAS and Iron River gold
fives?" he repeated. He wrinkled
one eyebrow, as if searching his
brain. 81 believe l remember-let
NE have 4 look at my records,
will you?"
go ahead" said Larry. Mon
tague went over to a wall safe,
drew out some memoranda, and
seemed to be studying them
thoughtfully for a few moments.
Then he nodded, as if to say,
"Ah, yeS-it's all quite clear
now" and returned to his chair.
"You say those bonds were sto-
len from the-Neloa National
Bank, was it," he asked. Larry
nodded.
Montague looked at him, panied
surprise registered on his face.
"Why-it can't be-" he said
softly. He shook his head slowly,
as if contemplating some unnat-
ural and unbelievable mischance
II assure you there's no mis-
take about it," Larry said.
Montague smiled.
ooh, l accept your word, of
course" he said. 1T just doesn't
seem possible, that's ALL"
He continued to shake his heat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

oGSkN WA
Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swcr when Bobby Wallace, youn3
automobile salesman, as!-s Jean 70
marry him.
At the Golden Feather night
clcb Jean meets Sandy Earkins,
whose br;iness connection is
vagr>. 'Sandy introduces Bobby
md Jean to ~. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby arrsage9 to sell some
bonds foz evils. lie sells them to
Jecn's employer.
larry Glenn, federal agent,
lone friend of Jeans parents
is trying to locate Wirgy Lewis
bank robber.
Sandy asks Jean to marry ham
and she promises 20 give him IN
answer after she returns from Z
vacation IN her home town.
larry locates some stolen bonds
and questions Sonrv BOYD, gam
bier. about them. Boyd contesSes
he bought them from Donald Moa-
.ague.
NOW &C oN WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
When Sonny Boyd left Larry
Glenn'S office that afternoon IL
hurried back to his cigar store AMI
pool room in the east end, sweat
ing profusely.
Reaching the place. he let him
self into his little cubbyhOle of an
office and sank into his chair with
a low groan. He rested his arms
on his desk and stared at the OPP
posite wall, needless of the waJ
his fingers were trembling. Then,
noticing them at last, he opened Il
desk drawer, took cut bottle,
and drank a stiff slug. Putting the
bottle away, he sat up straight
and-having, apparently, come to
some decision in his own mind
resolutely pressed a push button.
The sallow-faced manager OF the
pool room came in.
Tell Turf Arnold to come in,
ordered Boyd. The manager went
out, and a moment later he ush-
cred in a rather sleepy man whose
placid face and old-fashioned
steel-rimmed spectacleS made him
look like anything but the under
world go-between he really was.
He looked at Boyd with dull eX-
pectancy as the manager went out.
Turf" said Boyd, Il want You
to get word to Don Montague for
me. Don't let him know you come
from me, see? Don't even men
ton my name. Just get to him
and do this: tell him that Whis-
kers has traced those Atlas ana
Iron River bonds to him. Get it?'
Turf Arnold looked at him with
out curiosity and repeated the
message.
do know anything, if he
asks me any questions?" he asked.
Boyd shook his head.
Nothing" he said. ''YOu just
got word to give'm the tip, that's
all. and if he asks where you got
it you tell'm nothing. Just that
message is all: the G men know
that he had those bonds, and they
are going to be asking him where
he got EN-"
Turf Arnold silently withdrew.
Sonny Boyd stared darkly at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
~ FOREST FIRES

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. 22.-
UP)-At least Al fires burned
thousands of acres Of tinder-dry
wods throughout New York State
Yesterday on the first Sunday of
the 1885 deer season. The season
opened in northern counties Oct.
X
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

AMPLE FUNDS now available to
this community for every KIND
of sound home financing. First
Federal Savings & LoanSAss n.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

WE PAY CASH for old stoves,
ranges, bedsteads, chairs, tools,
safes, kitchen cabinets. Get
our bid before you sell. GoVah
Hyder. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
Special Notices

WANTED-Well dressed m n.
Your suits tailored to fit of all
wool soft or hard finished ma
terials. $21.5O. No model
charges. Lewis Dept. Store. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

75c VALUE DR.. WEST TOOTH
brush and paste soc, soc DR..
CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin 39c;
81 Parke-Davis Cod Liver OIL
roc, Crazy Water Crystals coo
and 81. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

1o3s TAXES NOW DUE: Pay
city taxes, water, sewer and
Street asst, county GAS and
prior years with bonds; y. koy
Keith. Real Estate. Phone 81.
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
= nc 1t voup furniture re-

SEE lis about your furniture re-
nairing, refinishing, upho!!ster-
Inv, Grating, storing, re-sllver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning we
buy and sell household go9as'
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
ST. phone 99S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
NOTICE-If you contemplate any

MI IIE-If you SOISII'
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
plete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows PANT
roofing, ETC., in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfae-
ton. Hendersonvilin Supply
CO.. Lenox Park. Phone Soo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
DIES IN SERXIC,

EUGENE, Gre, Oct. 22. (uPI
Dan, 20-ycar-old veteran PACK
horse of The willamette Natiopa
Forest sarvi1c, died in action !
fall or g, Jagged rock ended tN
Is yccra Of service of the old Eel
low who knew crery trick AM
trail Of the Oregon mountairs.3 I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

DeIIJxE BEAUTY SHOP-Phone
GIG, 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, 1935-10-22

g.~gGl cll''' - TT
SEED DISPLAY RATE
CO. ,er men

So: per inch
"a. Thanks and Trioi
Respect: are accepted
s' as. !, fer Information
.,iE Ike ais. as they
81, Confidential
&.. &. made. The Times
IT,. . ), for only
+. , !: ~. Insertion. The
|. ..,: ':.. /. r:s.spons.5lI.e for sub
:...'I ., : The adyer-
i:' .is,7 M, nPty Immediately
|; = y, ,'. directions needed.
y Il ..as:.isl ads taken over
sg,1'' ,,.,.r-r,an+ closes
W.. y, and classification posi-;
!, ~, vi not be guaranteed
eg iha: hour. .,.,..,., cash IN
w.. :, sy,s,. 70 business men
-, .,.,s--s having accounts
& * newspaper. When
u; are charged the rate
[ ,1- = jc ger line, zoe and
!. :. Inc. and 30c snd 15c
Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

1t is much easier to love MRh-
kind if you don't notice indivi6j
specimens. H''@ii -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

RE A WORLD VoYAGER. Srsn
oceans with the marvellous ne"
1886 Philco. New moaeis nae
arrived. Brunson fGTAeurs
Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

NEW HEIGHTS OF
tone, power, foreign RECEPTION.
In cabinets of exquisite charm.
1886 Phileo. lBrunson furni.
ture Company. ..-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

ti.sand Accessories

I'M sgERS - Any size or
Re VII. save you
7sre 900. W. \.
0aGy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

ETyOUE Prestoae at new low
1. ..gm N.-C.yy Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

|, ALE OR TRADE-Service
.as, and equipment.
SUI Main >rr-g,. Phone
r.T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
&Aiscellane,v,

\ u d G'o o.s, timber, Gu,
!. S2ed 81 G ;a long, must be
.; Saall en- 'asnes in diameter
~. Usner defects. For
20 Avenue Cope, 1893 High
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Lansburg gh's discusses material sub iect

All round flock Lan.burghs buy fabrics They be finding
what they want No department consistently
goods make friends We you that proud your patronage We
keep stocks the Paris
fabrics when they doubt have the fabric
placed You can your money hee That's why
in Lansburghs for fbrcs!"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SAVE YOUR GOOD TABLES WITH

8 roomy shelves-finished so
they're alcohol proof. Neat
catalin handles. It's stunning
in black, green, ivory or red.
For use indoors and out!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY

November 18th marks the seven
teenth anniversary of the Armlstlce
which ended the worlds greatest
tragedy, the effects of which are still
felt everywhere, and unrest is almost
as Widespread as it was before that
great struggle.
In spite of the efforts which have
been made since 1918 in the interest
of peace following the war to END
war" but little advance has been
made. as another war is in progress.
and dark clouds hover over all Eu-
rope. with the threat of other nations
becoming involved as the outgrowth
of the Ethiopian conflict.
The war ending on Armistice Day,
1918, was called the greatest
catastrophe in the history OF the
world, and that is not an eXaggera-
ton
Who could have believed that the
firing of a single shot in an obscure
Serbian village could have precipltat-
ed a tragedy that would involve the
entire human race, and from the ell
fects of which we have not yet re-
covered? For there is no possible
question that the worldwide eco
nomic depression, the internal and
international EMBELLISHMENTS and
financial difficulties from which every
nation in the world is suffering, are
all directly traceable to the Great
War
We cannot destroy millions OF
lives, billions upon billions OF &C
cumulated wealth, without paying for
it. That we have made as much
progress as has been made toward
economic recovery since Armistice
Day, 1918, is little less than
miraculous.
With war clouds again hanging
low, may our national leaders be
given wisdom in directing affairs to
prevent the plunging OF this ana
other nations into another such ter
rible tragedy.
Armistice Day, November eleventh,
should be the occasion of a solemn
resolve that we and our nation shall
use our commanding position and in
fluence in the world to help maintain
peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
GOVERNOR WILL NOT CALL
SPECIAL SESSION NOW
Will Name Committee To Study 'Re-
lief Measures

Will Name Committee To Study sRe-
lief Measures
Acting on the advice of legislative
leaders and welfare officials, Cover
nor Nice on Monday decided against
calling an immediate session of the
Legislature to cope with the relief
problem anticipated when the Fed
eral Government discontinues its
share of the burden.
Instead, the Governor said he
would appoint committee to make
thorough study of the situation,
then submit recommendation
which could be presented to the
Legislature, with the Governors in
dorsement, when that body meets
late in January or February to deter
mine the fate of the gross sales tax.
Mr.. Nice made the announcement
at the conclusion of an executive
meeting, which was attended by
eleven men whom he had called in as
advisers. All of them, as we'll as
tree who were unable to attend,
voted against calling an immediate
special session, according TO the
Governor.
The committee which the group
advised the Governor to appoint will
consist of five members-three from
the counties and two from the city.
"In Difference TO the gentlemen
who met with me today" the Gov
ernor said, Il shall follow their ad-
vice and not call an immediate spe-
cial session.
I'VE feel that we should have
more complete information about the
situation at present and the probable
situation at the time of expiration of
the gross receipts tax March 81,
1886.
Although the Governor has decid-
ed to call a special session of the
| legislature early next year to con-
slider the gross receipts tax, the i'm
mediate special session was pro-
posed as a result of the Federal
Government ultimatum that direct
relief will cease on December l..
| After that date the respective States
will have to carry the entire burden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
R. C. CAMPAIGNS TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Program Inaugurated in Local
Chapters to Cut Down Farm
and Home Accidents

The American Red Cross has launched
nationwide campaign to eliminate
hazards in the home and on the farm
that now take an annual toll of nearly
$4,000 lives, according to recent state
ment by James L. Fieser, vice chairman
in charge of domestic operations.
every Red Cross chapter is being
asked to play part in this campaign"
Mr.. Fieser said. Hazards in the vari-
Gus communities will be pointed out
The children in our schools through
out the country will be given a list of
the home hazards and asked to enroll
parents or relatives in the fight against
them"
Nearly five million men, women, and
children were temporarily disabled in
the homes of America last year by ac-
cidents, officials of the National Safety
Council have revealed. Most of the ac
cidents in which persons were killed
and injured could have been prevented,
according to this safety agency, this
fact alone largely motivating the Red
Cross drive for accident elimination.
y Active cooperation of social, civic,
educational, veterans, and other groups
has been secured. Red Cross inspection
forms or home check lists will be dis
tributed to homes where there are no
children with the help of these or
CARNATIONS.
Due to inaccessibility and lack OF
compensation coverage, little or no
pioneering has been done in the field
of farm safety, the Red Cross states.
However, more people were accidental
ly killed in agricultural pursuits last
year than in any other occupation, max
ing the need for safety education and
farm home inspection apparent.
Other agencies now active in the &C.
cident-prevention field point to the fact
that, because of it's nearly $4,000 chap
tiers and branches, the Red Cross has
a unique opportunity to successfully
promote project of this nature.
Home accidents injure many more
than do automobile accidents; they kill
nearly as many, claiming an average
of about 80 lives daily. In terms of dol
lars and cents, for the practical minded,
home accidents cost more than $1,000
per minute.
Accidents of all types are Public
Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause
as many deaths each year, heart disease,
cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage.
"The home is not the place of safety
it is commonly supposed to be-" said
Mr.. Fieser in commenting on the new
Red Cross service to the community.
THE Red Gross, as part of its char
tered obligation to prevent death and
alleviate suffering, is conducting this
humanitarian program to cut down the
mounting toll of avoidable personal in
jury and death in the homes of the
country"
The annual Red Cross roll call, run
ming from Arrnistice Day to Thanks
giving Day, is one of the means of
backing such a campaign. All citizens
of the United States are offered the op-
portunity to join and assist in the work
of the organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
AGUE FIXES DATE FOR
SANCTIONS

With virtual unanimity among its
So members, the League of Nations
Conference on Coordination OF Sane
lions has set Nov. IS for application
of the most momentous experiment
in collective security-to test wheth-
er economic pressure can restrain
great power aggressor.
Fifty-one nations have sign1fied
participation in arms embargo
against Italy; SO in the financial
boycott; 40 TO prohibit importation
of all Italian goods; 40 to stop ex-
port to Italy of key war materials;
and Al for mutual assistance among
League members applying sanctions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
ROOSEVELT PROCLAIMS ARMS.
TICE DAY, NOV II

Proclaiming November II as Arm
istice Day, President Roosevelt said
hat 'it is particularly fitting on this
anniversary that we should express
5ur determination to remain at peace
with all nations"
The Presidents proclamation fol-
ows:
Whereas the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1918, marked the cessation of
he World War and
Whereas by Senate concurrent
resolution IS, seth Congress (44
stat.) 1928, the President was re-
quested to issue a proclamation for
the observance of the recurring an
niversary of this date, known as
Armistice Day; and
Whereas it is particularly fitting
on this anniversary of the Armistice
that we should express our determi-
nation to remain at peace with all
nations and our conviction that per-
manent peace can and must be at
tanned throughout the world:
Nov, therefore, l, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America, do hereby direct
that the Flag of the United States be
displayed on all Government build
ings on November II, 1895, and do
invite the people of the United States
to observe the day with appropriate
ceremonies in schools, churches, or
other suitable places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
First Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
By Red Cross

More than $4,000 certificates show
ing completion of first aid courses were
issued last year by the Red Cross. This
shows a gain of $4,000 certificates over
the previous year. Approximately $4,000
boys in C.C.C. camps throughout the
country passed first aid tests, Since the
Red Cross first entered the field of first
aid teaching, being one of the first or
CARNATIONS in the world to do so, al
most one million persons have been
trained in handling emergency treat
ment.
The annual report of the Red Cross
further reveals that more than $4,000
copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbook
have been sold at home and abroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
ACCIDENTS NOT ALWAYS RE-
SUIT OF HIGH SPEEDS

Haste, not speed, is a prime cause
of accidents, the street AND highway
traffic section of the American Safety
Congress decided.
That time worn explanation,
speed causes most accidents" falls
short of the truth, it was agreed in
adopting a report on traffic engineer
ing submitted by Arnold H. Vey,
traffic engineer for the New Jersey
Motor Vehicles Department.
A rate of speed safe under some
conditions may be dangerous under
others, they pointed out.
If speed" is taken to mean ex-
cessively high rates of speed, SO or
more miles an hour, the report said,
nothing could be more Incorrect"
than the assertion that speed causes
most accidents"
However, the report continued, if
speed" is taken 20 mean too fast a
speed for the conditions then exist
ing, or haste" there is consider
able truth to the statement"
1T is also true that the
higher the speed the worse the acct
dent"
The report said a survey indicated
only 2 per cent of more vehicles
travel faster than SIS miles an hour ;
/ / per cent between IS and SIS miles,
As per cent between 35 and As miles,
and 10 per cent between l 5 and rs
miles.
Discussing proposals to require
speed governors on automobiles by
egislation, the report said:
Until adequate scientific studies
can be made y your committee
strongly recommends against legisla-
ion requiring the use of governors
IT similar devices"
Faulty brakes and improper use of
brakes, Prof. R. A. Meyer, of Iowa
State College, told the traffic section,
are the chief cause of skidding ac-
cidents. Professor Meyer said chains
do not prevent skidding when the
driver speeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied

Figures gathered at random from
the years report of the American
Red Cross reveal the magnitude Of
the work being carried on by that
organization.
Red Cross workers assisted 54,305
veterans; SGT Red Cross Public
Health nurses paid 921,455 visits to
1926 patients; 9S,441 first aid GER
tificates were issued while 46,693
persons were trained in life saving.
Volunteer workers produced 3,102,-
S43 surgical dressings, with S0,901
volunteers being on active duty
throughout the year.