davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
W. H. BECKSTEIN DIES;
HEAD OF POSTAL BOARD

william H. Beckstein, chairman of
the Inspection Board OF the Post
Office Department and major in the
Chemical Warfare Service Reserves
died yesterday at his home, 371l
Livingston street. He was born In
Washington so years ago.
A member of the District National
Guard, he served in the expedition
to Mexico in 1917. During the World
War. he served as captain, 9Th In
fantry. in the Second Division, being
wounded October 4, 1918. He was
president of the local branch of the
Second Division Society.
Mr.. Beckstein was active also in
Columbia Chapter, No. /. Royal Arch
Masons; Columbia Commandery, No
2, Knights Templar; the Sojourners
Club; Victory Post, American Legion
and the Disabled Veterans OF the
World War. He was a past president
Of the Temple Masonic Club.
His widow, Mrs. Fannie L. Beck
stein, survives. Masonic services will
be held at his home Monday at 2
pm, followed by burial with military
honors In Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
In Mpnturtant.

DARLINGTON. WILLIAM J. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear father. WILLIAM =.
RABB1NGTON. who departed this life
three years aso today. January 10. 1882,
loving thought. true and tender.
Just 10 show we stu len Ismemnsr
BELL. NATHANIEL AND JAMEsR, OVER
HALL. CARRIE BELL. IN sad but lov-
THANIEI BELL, who departed This lie
January 10 1920. and JAMES r. BELL.
who departed this life December 10.
1877
Forget you? No. we never will.
We loved you then We love you still.
Your memory is as fresh TO-DAY
As in the hour you passed away.
Also our beloved sister. CARRIE BELL
OVERHAUL. who departed this life Dc
cemeer IS. 1880.
In s%ses SSg hearts tsns i0sd nSs!s
There is rot a day dear sister
pEvd5fEsD 5fsi TS SISTERS s. RS MRS MRs q fS poR
Ter. MRS. {: b B CARTER AND MIS-.
z. B. HOLMES.
HAWKINS. WILLIAM E. AND JAMES z;
SacTed to the memory ot r1x our aeVotso so
pecsm5sEe 81 1919; sne a.: JAMES, ,sr s,rs =:
esn seas as6 SG ody Ss5ssG Jsnurs ns IT, IT, ise
Oh. the memory OF that morning
Our hsn hearts W NRsW WsFe 'efu Crushed with sorrow
LOVING SISTERS, BLANCHE NJ. Will.
SON. MAMIE " HAWKINS.
KIBBLE. MARY E. In lovins remembrance
of our dear wife and mother MARY Z,
KIBBLE. who passed away ten years aso
today. January 10. 1925.
A loving thought. true and tender.
Just 10 show We still remember.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
MOORE. SAMUEL H. In loying remer-
brance OF our brother, SAMUEL II.
MOORE. who died one year ago today,
'"nuSi' BROTHER AND SISTERS.
ROGERS. MARY, f. Ir loving memory Of
our Gear mother. MARY E. ROGERS.
who departed this life seven years ago
today. January 10. 1928.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF our dear mother. laid to rest.
And the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who love her beSt:
HER SONS. HERBERT AND KENNETH.
SOUDER. JOSEPH A.. SR. In loving mem
ory of our dear father. JOSEPH A
SOUDER. who passed away four years
aso today. January 10. 1881.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest;
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved YOU best;
HIS SONS.
wEIGEL. SOPHIA D. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife. SOPHIA D
WEIGEL. who died one year ago today
January 10. 1884.
The depths of sorrow I cannot tel.
OF the loss of one loved so well;
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory ! shall always keep.
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

street. Capitol Heights, Md, with Rev.
s. H. Williamson, pastor Of the Grace
Church Of the Nazerene, performing
the ceremonies. The pride wore a
cream lace gown with accessories to
match. She carried bouquet of
tea roses.
Among the guests were Miss Mar
garet Halfpap, Miss Julia Halfpap,
Miss Alice Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Halfpap, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles, Mr. and Mrs George Marian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lare, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sharer, Mrs. Louise
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Saar,
Mr.. Gordon Hawkshaw, Mr.. Roland
Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Beall, Mrs.
Bertha Schneider, Miss Mary Garg-
ston, Mr.. Charles Phillips, Mr.. Carl
Mccoy, Mr.. Ellsworth Thompson, Miss
J. Mccoy, Miss Amy Mccoy. Mr..
w. Fulburn, Miss Estelle Beall and
Mrs. Daisy Gresham.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Issue
Invitations to Reception for
Members of Congress.

TINE Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt have issued invita-
tions for the reception in
L honor of members of Congress
Monday evening, January II,
at 9 O'Clock at the White House. This
will be the third of the official receP-
tions given annually. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner
Thursday, January "a, for the head
of foreign missions.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; will have
as their guests next week the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Josten of Northampton,
Mass. Mr. Josten is the well-known
composer. and some of his compost
tions were played in Washington last
wear by the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer s. Cummings had as their
guest overnight Mr.. John Murphy,
who will return to his home in New
York today.
Mrs. Barlow S Weeks, who has
been the guest of the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Cummings, will leave
today for her home in New York.
Speaker and Mrs. Byrns
Guests at Mcmillan Home.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns were the ranking
guests at luncheon today of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas S. Nc
MILAN of Charleston, S. c., who enter
tained at the Capitol in compliment
to the Charleston Singers, the group
organized for the preservation of
Negro Spirituals and plantation mel
odies. The singers have come to
Washington to sing this afternoon
and again this evening in the home
of Mrs. William Corcoran EuStis for
he benefit of the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation. They also will
sing tomorrow for the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt in the White House.
Others at the luncheon were the
members of the South Carolina dele
cation in Congress, the company num-
bering about so.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom will entertain at dinner on
Saturday, January 26. Additional
guests have been invited TO musical
after the dinner, at which Nine. Goeta
Ljungberg. Swedish soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, will sing.
Nine. Ljungberg will give a concert
at the National Theater Sunday eve
ming, January 27.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer H. M. van HaerSma de With,
was the honor guest at luncheon yes
terday in New York of Col. H. Murray
Jscoby and Mrs. Jacoby.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

nard Elman, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl r.
English, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howell
Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. David D.
Harger, Mr.. and Mrs. James Heizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hendrick and
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Fairfax Home Opened
For Afternoon Party.

Mrs. Welles Alexander Gray en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at a
bridge luncheon at her home near
Fairfax. Mrs. Louis Crandall of st.
Louis, Mo-, who is the house guest of
Mrs. James M. Henderson of Fair
fax, was the guest of honor. Other
guests included Mrs. Paul E. Brown,
Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, Mrs.
Burt F. Salisbury and Mrs. James M.
Henderson, all of Fairfax; Mrs. Frank
lin P. Shaw and Mrs. C. A. Ransom
of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Broyles of
Luray and Washington announce the
marriage Of their daughter Evelyn to
MIR. Leonard Vogt of Luray. The
marriage took place in Washington
January Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt will
reside in Luray.
Miss Henrietta Heron has as her
guest at the Grafton Miss Betty Rine-
walt Of Boise, Idaho.
At the most delightful dance given
in Central Prince Georges County this
season, Miss Dorothy CLANCY cele-
brated her eighteenth birthday ami
versary few evenings ago at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Lucas,
on Shady Side avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md. Among the guests were Mrs
Daisy Gresham, Miss Estelle Beall,
Mr.. w. Fulburn, Mrs. Bertha Schnei-
der, Mrs. Dorothy Beall, Mr.. Roland
Thompson, Mr.. Gordon Hawkshaw,
Mr. ond NEre tU;Iliopo Eorr NEr opd
Mrs. Emmett Saar, Mrs. Louise Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharer, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lare, MIR. and Mrs. George
Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. George Halfpap,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles, Miss Alice
Thompson, Miss Julia Halfpap and
Miss Margaret Halfpap.
The junior group of the American
Association of University Women en-
tertained at dinner bridge in the
club house at 1884 I street northwest,
Thursday evening. The hostess was
Miss Margaret Cook, assisted by Miss
Pauline Yates Long and Miss Margue-
rite Atchison. The guests were Miss
Millicent Rex. Miss Ruth Peterson,
Mrs. Elliot Pennel, Miss Catharine
Murray, Miss Sarah Moser, Miss Ma
rion Morton, Miss Edna Mitchell, Miss
Pauline Yates Long, Miss Virginia
Kinnard, Miss Elva Keplinger, Miss
Sarah Kaplan, Miss Alice A. Jewell,
Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Mildred
Green, Miss Elsie Green, Mrs. Ralph
Haupt, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss Ruth
Goss, Mrs. N. Y. Garner, Miss Elsa
Fowle, Miss Airline Dufour. Miss Mar
garet Cook, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss
Mercedes Berry, Miss Winifred de
Voc, Marguerite Atchison, Miss Fran
ces Arnold, Miss Edith Rose, Miss
Mary Vaccaro, Miss Mary Soroka, Miss
Violet Winter.
Mrs. william r. Miller Of Seat
Pleasant, Md, prominent Prince
GEORGES County social worker, is
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Cornwell in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Catherine Rhodeheaver OF
Oakland, Nd, was married to MIR.
Lewis r. Lucas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lucas Of Shady Side avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md, January II, it
was announced yesterday. The mar
riage took place at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Farr on eixty-first
Evening star., 1935-01-19

day OF issue. For the Sundav Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BUNCH OF KEYS. Reward. 915 You
st NV. Keets.
EARRING amber and seed pearls. Wednes:
Hotel or Stoneleigh Court. Reward. Ad-
dress 3ox 26s-A. Star once.
DOG--Male. brown and white toy fox ter
es q jonss go ave.
Clarendon. Va. Phone Clarendon 2555. :
DOG. female Irish setter 9 months old. on
Wednesday. Return to Mrs. Oponoghue
s04 st. ne: Liberal reward.
DiAMoNP D S BRAoEET 4S.: ss s.sa diamonds. Re.
eirsied. in ensraved letters letters in n0ta Center: from
18th and Newton. down 14th. y. Ga. ave.
and Fla: ave. to Rock Greek Church ROAD.
road. Reward Apartment AZ Oakland.
zoos Columbia I'd. Potomac 0362. 19s
CHANGE PURSE-small. brown. contain.
Ing about S62; in telephone booth at Pel.
s. nis ThsfRss est"'sR %.:s S?S ana
DOG-Male. brown and white toy fox ter
rier; last seen on Clarendon ave. Va; LIB
ersl reward; Z. Jones. I3o Norfolk n1 ave.
.APs Ia NsnSas %sIsE WSTcH a sS ysy na psk Of M
NV. at 7:So Friday evenins; Monarch
make yellow sold. size about 1x1a in; (;
cherished as gift. Reward If returned.
Phone Adams 1888. 20s
MoNEY-substantia sum. January 16. in
downtown area lmaybe Patent Omce):
Liberal reward. Phone Atlantic O492. l9s
POCKETBOOK. brown alligator containing
birth certificate. steamship and railroad
saii afcqRS Holy STR cross 9a smepsen sa
SABLE SCARF. 8 skins. early Friday
morning. Reward. Return to Mrs. James
=. Curtis, 1914 f. st.. n.N
Evening star., 1935-01-19

The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer H. M. van HaerSma de With,
was the honor guest at luncheon yes
terday in New York of Col. H Murray
Jscoby and Mrs. Jacoby.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

The Minister of Norway and Nine
Evening star., 1935-01-19
LOST,

Lost and Found advertisement
for the daily Star ,piH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the SUNDAY Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BUNCH OF KEYS. Reward. 915 Yoi
st NV, KeetS
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Broyles Of
Luray and Washington announce the
marriage Of their daughter Evelyn to
MIR. Leonard Vogt of Luray. The
marriage took place in Washington
January is. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt will
reside in Luray.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Miss Martha M. Bean. national
president, Tau Phi Sorority. visited
Iota Chapter Of Easton, Pa, last week
end. The chapter planned q most
enjoyable trip for Miss Bean, which
included lovely dinner and tea on
Sunday afternoon and at which time
they presented her with a corsage of
violets, the sorority flower. Miss Bean
returned Tuesday morning by way of
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

they sat for a long time on q
brccze-Eashed veranda while Sail
dy talked about nothing at all il
his .half-mocking, half-affection-
ate manner. At last, glancing at
his watch, he suggested that they
get it over with"
Three quarters of an hour later
he found parking place near the
gloomy ponce headquarters and
led jean up the worn steps. She
followed him across the musty
hail into q dilapidated elevator,
wh!ch creaked and wheezed Its
way to the third floor. Then they
went down an even MUSTER hall to
4 door which bore a sign, "Detec-
tice Bureau" Rather timidly She
followed Sandy into what seemed
to be waiting room, where half
a dozen people sat about on plain
wooden benches.
Sandy led her toward a bench
at the side of the room. Two mon
were sitting there, and one Of
them got up and smiled as they
approached. To jeans amaze
ment, it was Mr.. Montague.
well, Miss Dunn" he said
smiling, ~ understand you're go
ing to be the heroine that helps
Sandy out Of this absurd predica-
Ment he seems to be in?"
Go Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
The4G@tzDENI::zEEAiT:L4ER
hy Robert Bruce
Q 1925 NEA Service. Inc.

I car the funny part Of it IS
! I'm gong to grant his Request;
might lose him if l didn't. Ana
! can't afford to do that, you
know. Can't let good client
set away from you. So you're: at
MS disposal, Miss Dunn, until
we'll until tomorrow morning. AS
! far as I'm concerned, anyway,
She still looked up, incredu-
lous.
'No, | mean it," said Mr.. Mon
tague. Get your hat and get out
Of here. l don't want to see you
until tomorrow"
And he turned and went back
into his office. Jean looked up
at Sandy.
"NilI you tell me what on
earth this is all about?"
Come on-you heard him,
didn't YOU? Get your hat and
we'll 90 places"
He pulled her to her feet, laugh
I ing at her. Utterly bewilder2d,
but feeling that a day off was a
day off when you couldn't under
stand it, Jean hurried eff to make
herself ready. Five minutes later
she was sitting beside Sandy in
his roadster.
II expect you'll want to get
your riding clothes on?" he asked.
She nodded, and he turned off on
the boulevard to 90 to her apart
ment. To all her questions he re-
turned joking answers, refusing
to say more than that, as Nj.
Montague's client, he had de-
mandcd and obtained the COM
pany Of Mr.. Mr.. Montaguc'S stem
ographcr for a day in the coun-
try.
He waited in the car while Jean
went into her apartment and
changed her clothes. Then they
were off again, and before long
they had reached the riding acad-
emf and were mounted.
They had been here several
times. After that canoe trip, Jean
had fourol herself forgetting her
'srruples against having dates with
this tail wcstcner. Her con-
science continued to rlutter dark
" in the background, but she
Silcnced it with the, reply that
Sandy was behaving like q per-
fectlv proper, if somewhat breezy,
gentleman. He had not even tried
to kiss her again. To this, Con-
science has replied ironically
"Ycah, and who's disappointed
about that" SO that Jean, color
ing family, had refused to listen
anv longer.
They cantered across field and
came cut in q leafv country road
where they refined their horses
in to q walk. Jean threw her
head back. looked up at the blue
summer sky, and luXuriated in
the feel of the wind on her bare
throat.
"You know, I've got it pretty
soft" she said. Here l get al
most a whole day off, and last
week one day Mr.. Montague let
ne 90 home in the middle of the
afternoon"
'I'm the lucky one" said San
dv. 'T got . date out of it, each
time"
"Well, it's pretty soft" said
Jean contentedly. ats funny
about Mr.. Montague. / haven't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Seeks To Revise
Panama Treaty


NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. Is.
(UP).-An emissary from Pana-
ma, Dr.. Narciso Garay, landed
here yesterday ell route to Wash
lngton to negotiate a new treaty
with the United States. replacing
the treaty of 1908, under which
this country built the Panama
Canal.
The original treaty coded to the
United States fve-mile zone on
each side Of the waterway, from
ocean to ocean. Panama has DE
come dissatisfied with the terms in
recent years. Objections included:
Competition to Panama merchants
from government-operated stores
in the zone. difficulties of cross.
ing the border, and transportation
monopolies.
DR.. Garay, who is minister of
education in Panama, said he
would discuss treaty revision with
Sumner Welles, assistant secretary
of state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

hardly been earning my salary
lately What day was that,
any how?
Friday" said Sandy promptly.
q remember because that was
Eve Lewis's birthday. She bawl-
ed me out for not remembering to
be home for her dinner party"
"Why Sandy-did you break an
engagement to go canoeing with
me-" asked Jean.
Say I'm glad did-for more
lreaSons that one" 1880 .,
Jean eyed him archly. whats
the other one?'
Sandy sighed. cav, there's a
funny mix-up here in town. Seems
there's a hoidup artist somewhere
around who looks like me-
"Sandy!w .,
"Yeah-can you imagine?"
"How do you mean, Sandy"
she asked, puzzled. How did you
l. find out about it7'
art Lanning, down at the
Golden Feather, told nc. The cop
pers got a description of this hold
up man, and a couple of EN- were
in the Golden Feather the other
night and saw me. So they went
home and talked it over and de-
cided that since | looked like the
bird they'd better pick me up: The
word got out, some way, and Art
heard about it and told me-"
e He looked over with an express
sion of mock dismay.
"You mean-you mean they
they want to arrest ou?"
Yeah" .
He took out a cigaret and lit
it, apparent supremacy uncon-
cerncd.
But Sandy! What are you 60
ing to do?"
He laughed.
"Weu. as soon as this ride is
finished, I'm going down to police
headquarters and explain the mis-
take and ask them to stop worry
ING about me-" he said lightly.
She was still uneasy.
care you sure they-they'll be-
lieve YOU" ..
Once more he laughed conf
IDENTIFY.
q know they will"
"How?'
Because" he said, half-turn-
ing in his saddle to look at her,
Eat the moment that this particu-
lar robbery was being committed,
out on the east side Of town, you
and were in q canoe Is miles
away, padding along the river
His eyes rested on hers, and she
felt a weight disappear from her
chest.
= "Oh, Sandy-really?"
: "Sure. That's why l said / was
glad in more ways than one that
you got the afternoon off last
FRIDAY. If you hadn't I'd prob
ably have had the DEVILS own
time trying to persuade these cop
pers I'm an honest man. This
way it's perfectly simple. All
we've got to do is go down there
and explain about last Friday al
ternoon, and everything'll be set
tied. But if ! hadn't been with
You it eli might have been pretty
unpleasant before l got things
Strengthened OUT
Jean stared at him, somewhat
Startled.
"Wc?" she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

1t was his turn to look surpris-
ed.
why, Of course. You'll go IN
with me, won't you? Being more
or les of Il stranger here, | might
have trouble getting them to take
my word for it, but with you
along"
He gestured airly with his
cigarct. Jean told herself that
it was silly to feel any reluctance
toward going to the police station
with him. After all, he'd been the
victim of 4 silly mistake, and il
was a stroke of luck that with he
he!p he would be able to keep the
mistake from becoming serious.
"Ch, of course III 60" she said.
"Its just that-oh, | suppose it,;
Just because I've never been in a
police station, and / always sort
Of imagined them at dirty and
messy. and"
He laughed.
Won't take five minutes" h.
said. and there's no hurry abou;
it. Wen finish our ride and hav,
some lunch first. Okay"
, She nodded, and in a suddCr
mood of gaiety spurred her horsi
down the road. He was after hel
instantly, and they finally return
ed to the born flushed and breath
less, their hair and clothing whip
ped AMY by the wind, their spirit;
eXuberant.
Sandy seemed to be in 10 hurry
and he seemed also TO be anXiou.
that the trip to police hcadQuarU'
ers should not be too oppressive .
prospect to her. He took her &c
\ c1Ihnrhan i'm for lunch. AND
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
pECI7L HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, pretty, Fl, is sec-e,
tary TO Donald Montague, law.
eyer, Bobby Wallace AUTOMOBILE
salesman, has frequently asked
her to mark him, but Jean delays
ke:' answer.
1T The Golden Feather nigh:
club SIC nlccts Sandy Harkins.
Larry Glenn, federal agent
long Z friend of Jean and Bobby,
IS tryig to trail Wingy Lewis,
bank robber. He confided details
OF the care to his friend, Mike
gan, Of the local police force
Jean and BOBBY go to The
Golden Feather again and see
Sandy there with MIR. and Mrs,
Lewis. They all go to the Lewis
apartment. Lewis tells Bobby nc
wants to buv a car, "a special
job" worth $4,000. He shows
Bobby some bonds worth $4,000
and says if Bobby was sell them
for him he will buy the car and
Bobby will have $1,000 profit.
Bobby arranges to sell them 70
Jeans employer.
Larry and Hagan see Evelyn
Brady with three men at The
Golden Feather. They suspect
one of the men may be Lewis,
Larry brides a waiter to bring the
mans glass, hoping to secure fin
gerprints. The water takes the
money, but brings a different
glass.
NO woo ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
Jean Dunn looked up from her
typewriter with a stare to see
Sandy Harkins standing beside
her desk, grinning at her.
"Why-where'd you com
FROM" she asked. He jcrked his
thumb at her employers private
office. g.,
in there" he said.
"In there?' she asked blankly.
why not? Him and | had
some business. | got things all
framed up-for YOU and me to go
horseback riding.
Sandy, what are you talking
about?"
well, if you don't believe it.,
ask him. Here he comes"
The door opened, and Mr.. Mon
tague came over to them. He
looked more than ever the part
of the solid, prosperous c'tizen-
carefully pressed sGmmer-weight
blue suit, f!orid face. hair neatly
barecred and brushed, bringing I
faint odo3 Of tonic and powder;
9 midIie-arcd man who had won
success and meme, AMI Wa par
don4bly pgoHi OF them and of his
own appearance, and a kindly,
friendly sort Of person in add
ton. He bcamcd down AZ mis-
pretty stenographer.
81 understand you already
know MIR. Harkins?" he said, with
one hand on Sandy's arm. Jean
smiling.
'Mr. Harkins is client Of
nine" said Mr.. Montague. "Now
YOU know lawyer exists to serve
his clients; and this particular
client demands that | permit my
stcncgrapher to leave her work
in the middle Of the morning and
90 out horseback riding with
hir'."
Jean CAPPED at him. His eyes
twinklcd as he went on:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Tho Cu-feyy Bell

The Curfcw bell originated IN
En.l.nd. 1t was instituted by Will
liam the Conqaeror. The bell was
rang ut s p. NJ. when all lights were
extiaguished. the fires raked up ana
covered and the people of the king
dom retired to bed. The rractice
lasted for ma3y years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
B.ltam Of Peru

Balsam Of Peru, used in mcdi.
clnes, Ia really the sap of tree
Of the Republic FL Salvador and
some attempts have been made 70
correct the name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
CHILEAN KILLED

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. l5.-
(UP). - Flight Sub-Lieut. Rene
Ferrari crashed and was killed
yesterday at the Quintero naval
base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS Of
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

VILE TRANSFER for storage
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