davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
.SAYSF.:R. WILL
.BERE-ELECTED
Mcclellan Forecasts Politi.
cal Annihilation of
Herbert Hoover

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.
D. Mcclellan,
iron-jawed Tennessee veteran of
the United States senate, yester-
day predicted political annihila-
ton in 1886 for Herbert Hoover,
whom he picked as the probable
Republican standard bearer in the
presidential campaign.
Hoover carried only seven
states in 1882" Mcclellan said,
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
DETECTIVE WANTS
POCKETBOOK BACK

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13. (UP)
Detective J. w. Riley of the
Greensboro, N. c., Home Detec-
tive Agency yesterday asked At
lanta police to assign a detective
to help him detect the pickpocket
who relieved him of his wallet. 1t
happened in a theater lobby, De-
tective Riley admitted sheepishly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NN Spend $1,000 On Airport In County
8 CHILDREN
DIE in FARM
HOME FIRE

ALEXIS, N. c., Nov. 10
(UP).-Eight children. seven of
them sleeping in one room, the
other a baby sleeping with its
parents were burned to death
when fire Quilted the farm home
of Herbert Cunningham. The
dead, ranging in age from l to
19 years of age were burned
beyond recognition. Cunning
ham and his wife escaped and
in their excitement left the babe
in the burning room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
ENGLAND TRADING
FOR GREEK ISLANDS
(UNITED PRESS)

Direct contact between Great
Britain and Italy in an effort to
ease Mediterranean tension as
prelude to peace in East Africa
was resumed at Rome Tuesday.
Premier Benito Mussolini con-
ferred at length with British AM
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
FLORIDIAN GIVEN IAN
DIVORCE AT RENo

RENO, New, Nov. 10. (4 pao;,e,
Rosamond R. LambertCn j;~orcS
Miami, Fla, was granted a AYR Jr,
yesterday from Frank pau" Moon
Her charge of cruelty was J IN MI
tested. They were married IL
ami, April II, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Army Air Pilot Suffering Heart
Attack Wins Death Race 10 Save )
r,n,.;r Donald Buchanan Dies After lOO-Mife Dasf
With Passengers on Board

plane down.
Captain Buchanan said he had
been seized with pain in the re-
gion of his heart when he was
over the Mojave desert, about half
the distance from March Field.
His body was taken back to Riv-
erside by army airplane. g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
|YAIN WILL
IN CITY
~: Military Affairs
'',@,inan Coming Here
thursday, Nov. Fl

FsenSiTyss s@ \ J. ]. Mcswain of
[Sse niIi,sS, T., chairman of the
fl dejirossa affairs committee,
PnGiIe on ST an address in Hender-
Fag, Nor ?" n, next Thursday eve
ftitori9o, H. at the high school
Foiect of az 3 o'clock on the
tcently co.3 McSwain, who has
FtctioS, completed a tour Of in.
L I si.of the coast J Spfe 90 i III
(aderscDuI.;E States, will come to
n Of the ''ie under the sponsor,
E9sr patrio,A;.m american Legion and
1 be int IoIlc ORGANIZATIONS. He
ks b. ''SCdueed to his audience
fsa'ss os Congressman Zebulor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
((HER SITE.
[ Be MADE
'QASs PORT.
Men VIII Be Given
|. Funds Not Charg-
led to Counties
h NIGHT FLIGHT
EMINENT PLANNED

,,ssyi'le Hendersonville
MATED a. Fletcher, will
L. into 4 firSt-claSS air
H. The expenditure OF
IN WPA funds, it was
\, 7ss.erday by W. L.
~ district director. at
r. announced that the
IN fs.als had promised
= 4 that the money
: lie! in the near fu-
a. or approximately
~ \ 2ut to work on the
rrs,.. and the mCney
f. ron a special airport
=, N! will not be charged
4. Ee,ierson or BuncOmbe
uare o: the work to be
.s 10. been announced.
: Buchanan of Hender-
/, vso mas been active in
% improve the airport for
months. was in Asheville
! a conference relative to
!; At the airport. ,
Gus plans submitted called
construction of an east
vrTav TO be planted IN
nd for the paving with
Of the present north-south
a. the port. the cOnstruc-
Ta.er and sever systems,
v plant and the building
raj hangar. This project
= called for the eXpendi-
;Ror+ S15O.O 600 and it was
.zr what portions of the
would be eliminated IN
b reduce this figure to
Eying EQUIPMENT would
2 been installed under the
,.2ns. and it is believed
i feature of the project
g,:inued under the prof.
riding of an eaSt-west
/ ATing of the present
Eui installation of lights
z flying will make the
+ 2yt one of the most
z he south. The fact
y vas only one runway
tGDment for night-flying
2 he port off the list OF
Imports for many years.
Import was constructed
4 Years ago under an ar
n: between the Asheville
2 Of Commerce and the
Sl county board of COM
sS. 4 sum of several
Z dollars was spent at that
improving the field. Al
Inc airport is leased to L.
MS and is under his man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
HERE FROM MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Townsend,
of Bozeman, Mont, home for the
first time in 80 years, are visiting
Mrs. Townsend's sister, Mrs. H. b.
Hunter and family. They expect
to spend two or three months
here. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

1t was disappointing to learn
that the new automatic choke was
not designed to quell the back
seat driver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

When d girl leaves the house be
fore nine every morning, whether
she's off to school or to work, she
needs ut least one well-tailored froek
in her wardrobe. one that will take
her smartly through long busy hours
and bring her home ut night looking
as freshly dressed as when she start
ed Designed along tailored lines,
this frock adds a becoming little
boy" collar to It's youthful yoke and
tops its smart front bodice pleats
with buttoned-down tabs that look
for all the world like two perky
little pockets. The skirt boasts
panel In front which ENDS In two
inverted pleats, and there Is another
inverted pleat at the back. The full
back gathered to the yoke Is the last
word In chic.
Pattern a0S5 Is available only In
sizes 10, L, II, 16 md -, Size
16 takes 27s yards 81 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structlons included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In
coins or stamps tcoins preferred for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 2I3 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Pc
uelope." In an effort to solve his matri-
monIal troubles But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs emo
Tn the divorce court. At baseball
game a ball strikes ten-year-old re-
nelope on the nose. Mrs Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe Gatlin Wits re-
nelope all his money. and is about 10
begin search for her when motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. stephen Burt
rising young psychlatrist. Is presented
ny Dan Mcnamara. chief of police, with
q new patient-Nance Belden. girl
with a dual personality, for which her
SADDLE nose" lis In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she Is
criminal and obtains Burts testimony
In court. Lanny. the doctors once
nurse. Is also won over. Nances Grim
inal record outweighs Doctor burt
explanation OF her case and she Is sent
to san Quentin penitentlary Nance
encapes. and goes to lsanny's apart
mant From one OF the men In the
boat on which the glib escaped Me-
Namara learns that her real name i
Penelope Gatln He also discovers that
she Is heiress to s750.nnn. Fearful Of
Mcnamara, In his official capacity
Nance fees. Larny finds her IN mel
apartment, asleep Then she disappears
and Mcnamara learns that she Is liV'
Ing in Paris He also discovers he ~ Y
love with Lanny. stephen warns re-
nelope by cable to leave Paris, as me-
whereabouts are known. She fiees pc
fore the French police get on her tran
aud pops back into Lanny's home II
San Francisco
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

hand a copy OF 1t to the man who Is
to do the operation. I've wired him
that | was sending on a patient, and
he has agreed TO care for her. ! see
by this mornings paper that Mac has
been given leave OF absence"
Lanny nodded
when are you and Dan to be mar
ried?"
Tomorrow. We're flying to Reno
to avoid the three-lay notice of inten-
ton to marry demanded~byvthe Call
forna law"
penelope flying with you2"
Naturally. She's my bridesmaid =
"Who's going to give the bride
away?n
"Nobody. Dan and | are too old TO
stand for a long-drawn.out marriage
ceremony
We'll, suppose I'p stuck for we'd
ding present How much money have
got In the hankt'
Approximately twenty thousand
I'm going to buy you some Argentine
bonds today There's no reason why
those bonds shouldn't be selling at
"Lanny. you're mercenary. ! DOM
| care for a dissertation ON bonds. Draw
Yourself n check for ten thousand am
spend 1t NIL in riotous living. Give OLE
Dan real blow out"
"Stevie, you're mad !"
"QuIet please. Love from the boss
Lanny, and no hack talk from YOU. AM
for heavens sake do get n halfway In
telligent nurse to take your place Will
you're away"
1--WE engaged Miss Ordway."
Horrible Her face would stop
parade. She's efficient. but terrible {
look at."
The tears were yelling In Lanny'
eyes. .oh, .steyie, want yon to b
safe-while I'm away, 6'she chokee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
CHAPTERNXT

Dan reported to Stephen, somewhat
depressed, because he had returned. ne
thought, without d scintilla Of worth
while information Stephen. however,
thought otherwise I'll have 20 cues
ton Mrs. Merton again." he decided.
lie rang for Miss nrfwny. "felephnnr
10 Mrs. Merton" he ordered, and tell
her wish she'd drop In here some day
soon. Tell her I'd like the latest re-
port on her health
"What are you going to do:" McNa-
mara asked.
Hypnotic her again, OF course. I've
got To relense her from The mental III
| hibItiun set upon her In the case nf
her adopted daughter. Otherwise she u
| not talk"
A minute later Miss 0rdway entered
/ the room. Mrs Merton says she VIII
be down for her Interview In half an
hour. Doctor"
when she arrives. Dan, yoii step
out into the nurses office until have
her under control. then III admit you.
want you to take copions notes.
Mrs Merton tuttered into Stephens
consultation room forty minutes later,
"Dh. Doctor Burt she wlined, Tin
so glad you've sent for me. My IN
snmnln is worse than ever she walled
ooh. Doctor. do you think I'm going
crazy? z.
Not al all, not at ALL" he soothet
ter.
.You are excited over nothing. Blu
ynn are In highly nervous condition
of course, and until yen have settled
down Ii would he useless for me =
attempt 10 examine yoil II you cnil'
; hitye II little nap for. say half an hnii
on the couch In The nexT ronIn In
sure you would awaken much re
trpshed"
, "uh, II | could only sleep half a
hour, Doctor, II only could. What
, relief II would be"
1 Nonsense. my dear lady We doc
! tors have ways Of inducing sleep eve
I II, the most obstinate cases Of II
: sninnia.' 4 II
= All his command she lay dnwn on ti'
!. couch aud stephen plnce cushion ~
q der her head. Employing the appr'
e prinfe method of inducing hypnot
sleep. Stephen had her drnwsy Will
z three minutes. In ten minutes she hn
: passed into profound state al
Stephen summoned MeNnnMra. ga'
! him pad and pencil and silently Inc
e Gated a chair.
u Mrs. Merton. however, was aware
" his urespnre "Whps thrreT she
y manded In drowsy tone.
doctor Mcnamara. Mis- Merton
have called hin In 10 confer Win 1
: ON your case
y TO BE CONTINUED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
GOLDEN DAWN

moon, I'll admit. However. we'd set
our hands to tile Job and we couldn't
turn back, God help u.s."
"Well, you have this consolation, my
friend. Your job Is over, and mine VIII
commence when Lanny returns with
the girl. =
sDye think you can pull her through,
lad?"
I'm sure | can, Dan. A psycho-
neurosis generally IS impossible to cure
unless You know its causative factors
and can remove them. II you Gun do
that, It's as simple as removing n wart.
Dan, have you looked up the girls an
castry?"
81 have not"
sThen do so Immediately. We might
run into situation that will shed Il
bright, efTugent beam of light on my
| job"
THE attorney that handled Gatlin's
affairs ought to be a good man to sfart
with, Stephen. I'll motor to San Jose
tomorrow and look him up. The bank
/ will know who he is.
The bank president did know the
| name of the attorney, but added the
dIsconcerting information that the man
had heellA dead six years. Mcnamara
thereupan called the mans widow 70
ask II she still retained her late nus
bands files lie had faint hope that
If she would permit him 10 look into
the Gatlin file he might find A clue
He WAS informed To his amazemeH
that about two years and half before
Mrs. Merton had called upon her
asked for the file and had beer
given It,
There was bnt one club In the city
the Elks-and Mcnamara wondered |
Theodore Gatlin had belonged To that
He discovered Gatin had. and from
the dining room steward, who remen
bered Theodore Gatlin very well, he us
certained the names and addresses 9
three men with whom Gatlin lln
according to the steward, seemed YER
friendly.
OF these three men, one WAS dea
and the others were unable To slleu an
light upon the parentnge OF Gatilh
adopted daughter although one ma
had hazy recollection TINT the child
father had been al army officer an
had been killed In the philippines. I'll
chiefs questionings. however. ellcile
the names Of two women who hail bee
friendly with Mrs. Gatlln. so Mem
mara called upon both. They cn'll
furnish him no information beyond Gu
fact that Mrs. GatIin desplsed u
child Penelope, that she B4d newt
been enthusiastic about the adoption
that she haa never been kind 70 tl
girl. that Gatlin and Penelope ha
been inseparnhle pals. They mad
feeling TINT Mrs. Gatlin, while anpa
emily delighfng In prosecuting her NJ
{ band. was, nevertheless. nsanelv 1ei
GUS Of his love for his adopted daug
ter; that III To the dizzy Of her acetdpT
Penelope had been bright. health
norma! child. fun-Ipvlng and afecfin
ate and humorous, aud the delight
her foster father.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

No hnity-tnity- Young thng-with
her sweet smlle-and winning WAYS
and yen such a-sufty-oh. Stevle
StevIe. | can't bear To leave you. II
lo. sompthlngearpadfu will happen to
ynil" And l.unny hid her head on
her desk and snhhpd quite heartily
However. stephen knew whit was
good for I.anny. "Yon make me III,
he said caldly. You carry on like
girl nf sixteen
Instantly i.anny was furious. "Yoh
don't appreciate me" she charged
BE still Where's the check book?
ON an occasion such as the present
suppose | should sign the check my
self"
1T wouldn't do any good II you did.
darling You've never registered your
signature AT your bank and you have
no authority tn sign checks on your
| own bank account. How fnnny!' and
| Ianny commenced to laugh. How
! lucky | thought of that before Ieav-
| ingl"
TheretIpon Stephen put both arms
around her and kissed her three times
aud told her she MAS AS tile sliatlnw
1T rock IN weary land, that SHE
was very dear To him. that whatever
she dilswns O. X with him Md het
miss laving his daily fight with her
and finally SO soflpned her that she
consented to let him fly To REM ans
give the bride away II developed thu
she had always wanted him TO do thli
but lonthed putting him 10 so mucl
trouble.
Al the expiration OF his leave Nc
Nanmra returned 10 duty. hui Lam
remained with Penelope In New York
Performed hy master. The uperntlu
had proved successful Thus Ear. tn
actual work of The operation had bee
the least uf ir; the subsequent care q
tie hone and skin graft. and the SUI
geons artistry III -reshnpng The nos
, were what required time and patience
, l.anny repurted that tie patient woul
not he discharged for at least tire
months more.
| How did Penelope approach I'll
) uperation?" Stephen queried Of al
: Namara..
: Happily. Not u whit nervous La
r ny had complete control over her" 1
. grlnned. Il passed as her Uncle ia
i and the wife as Aunt lanny. Lam
r su,y fo II that the gir didn't do ~
Il talking while the doctor was present
Q "Yuu're a good fellow. Dan" "a
II We'll" Mcnamara admitted hume
n ously, Ill wasn't much Of hone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11

what he thinks is one of his favorites.
He is not interested in some brand that
he never heard of before, except at
great sacrifice in the price. And with
an import duty of So gallon. plus an
excise duty OF 50 a gallon, plus stamp
and other taxes, 1t Is not possible TO
offer these unknown brands at what
looks like a real bargain. The tax COT
lectors are not Offering to snare the
loss They insist on their ST TO 80 tax
on each gallon regardless Of quality OF
marl,etahllitY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Tried for Cleanup

This big undigested stock OF Scotch
much of which is In New York, Boston
and Baltimore, Is the result of two at
tempts at speculation when the pro-
hihitIon ban was first lifted. In the
first rush, great many foreigners saw
a good chance to make cleanup.
They knew that Americans had beeh
buylng-from bootleggers-all posslbiie
sorts of liquor with apparently very
little concern as to brands or varie-
ties. And at very high prices. So they
thought they could buy up lot OF
whisky cheap In Scotland. ship IL 10
this country on consignment, and take
their profits.
Meanwhile an equal number of specu-
latively inclined persons In TINS couh-
| try. who had never been In the hquor
| distributing business and knew llttie,
| If ANYTHING, about It's ramihcauons,
| took out importers permits. and ap-
piled for large quotas. Then they pro-
ceeded to buy large quantities OF IT.
nuor. sometimes In bottles and some
times having If bottled. All went NICE
" until the liquor arrived In the ports
/ Of entry.
Then came the problem Of selling It.
And there were no offers. The drink
| ers who. during prohibition, had taken
ANYTHING that was wet, inside good
looking package, were imbuen with the
idea TINT they wanted particular
brands. The ordinary liquor trade
knew how to handle the well-adver'
tised brands, and had no Idea of tying
up n lot Of money In brands that might
not move. and at any rate Wohln nave
to be pushed. The renl murder o.
course. lies In the fact that so large
n percentage Of the total cost OF Dol
file Of imported whisky Is tax, ane
therefore not susceptible OF helms
shaved. A severe cut ON the part OF fhs
. nrlce exclusive Of tay would not appeal
to the customer such big reduction
II would not deter him from taking Ill
favorite brand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
BY CARTER FIELD

Misunderstanding the next rev
months President Roosevelt will seem
to be moving a little toward the right,
on every issue of any consequence ex-
cept the public utilities. Actually there
will be very little change, but the APP
pearance will seem very important,
and there will be loud cries from the
radicals.
In fact, the left fringe of the braih
trust Is already disturbed. SO mueh
so that 1t Is feeding out propagahaa
intended to have direct erect on
Roosevelt personally. 1t Is certainly
not intended for anyone else, for the
last thing these particular rauicais-
want to do Is to hurt him. The trou-
BILE with them Is thatA they have not
anaIyzed the higher politics nf the SIT
uation. They are worried about an
eddy instead of the main course VI
the river. And their conversation Is
so free at all times, that even II tue
President was concerned about their
attitude he would not dare tell them.
For In that case they would not De
able to rest until they had told their
favorite column conductors just 20
show they were still~tfl the Inner cir
cle" md knew what was going on.
The present situation starts. not with
fine President. but inside the Kepnp-
lean camp. Yes-strange as 1t may
seenl-there Is still such thing. Inc
Republicans, not all Of them but some
| of their strategists. are simply deilght'
ed with the Huey I4ang-Father. Cough
In situation. Whit they want more
than anything else In the world IS &C
see a third partv--a very radical thire
/ party--with Presidential ticket IN TIT
field next year.
Their theory is, Of course, that TINS
radical party will garner q few elec
toral votes-Wiscnnsin, the Dak0tas
possibly Montana, and maybe WASH
Ington and Nebraska that 1t will pol
a very large vote In some OF the oil
eastern states such as Massachusetts
New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana and Illinols-enougl
votes In this Inst group to make sur
that the Republican candidate -Woul
walk off with the electoral votes. Inc
are not worrying about Connecticut
which stood bv Hoover, although tn
@maiority was very small, nor Rhod
Island, which has suffered so IN II
textile Industry TINT Republicans fet
1t is ain the bag
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Unpleasant Surprises

President Roosevelt has had num-
her Of unpleasant surprises In his at
temnt 10 swat the ntilitps-particnar-
lv on the Wheeler Rayburn holding
company bill.
II IL no secret that me OF the sur
nrlses has made one of the hlll's "au-
thorsn--Senator Burton X. Wheeler or
Montana-jnst little sorry that ne
snonsorpd It. Then the local yetns
For instance. Preston $. ArkWright.
president of the Georgia Power COM
panv. who expressed the opinion INIT
the bin would hurt Georgia more than
New York"
perhans the Senator Wheeler case IS
tbe most Interesting af the surprises,
As soon as the utility crowd realized
| what was happening. they got very
busv. indeed, In Montana. The stu
| alton II something like this: The ntil-
ltv interests. alone, are not very Inn
nortant In numbers or infnence IN
Montana. hut they are allied with. II
not controlled by. the same interests
TINT control Anaconda copper.
Now Anaconda Is very influential In
deed. In Montana. In fact, they say
that Anaconda generally gets precisely
what It wants. even on election DAY.
And 1t so happens that, as these gen
tlemen want not only that their utility
interests should do we'll. but their cop
per interests also. they have seen 60
If that their utility interests buy az
their copper for wires. etc. from Mon
tana copper mines.
Now It happens further that the ram
ficntions Of the holding company IN
terests involved stretch to many RAJ
distant states So that on the whole
II IA n very beneficial thing-to tht
Montana copper mners--that this hold
Inc company situation Ia as 1t Is,
RI the proposed legislation SHOULD
break m the holding companies. an'
All the operating companies should b.
independent. presumably, II has, beer
carefully pointed out to mine worker
Of Senator Wheeler's state that tn
onerating companies not In Montan
would hny their copper In the chean
est market. II Is also pointed out VIII
much force TINT the cheapest cope
10 he obtained. despite the tariff, !
not Montana mined metal. hut import
! Oh whether from Africa or Chile.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Smiles &
TROUBLE RELAYED

Hubby--Well guess II the worst
comes to the worst we could 60 and
live with your parents.
Wifey-That wouldn't be possible,
they're living with their people
Parsons Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-11
Important to Know

Banker Moneybags-Do you think
Englishmen understand American
slangg
His Lawyer-Some of them do, no
doubt. Why?
Moneybags-Well, that English earl
who Ii to marry my daughter has
lust cabled me to come across.