davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

ROOMS BOARD-Newly furnish
cd rooms with lavatOry, adjoin-
ing bath. Desirable section.
close in. Wholesome food,
Rates $3.50 and up. Mrs.
Livingston. 81 Buncombe st.
, 1935-06-27
Real Estate Looks Up

Major Angas and his boom" have come and gone,
more quickly than most Of us could realize. So now
we may prepare for some other prophet with a boom
that looks promising.
At hand is a report from one Roy >. Wenztck. o
real estate analyst OF st. Louis, who predicts a boom
for around 1904. II we can hold on until then. Mr..
Wenzlick has made a study Of real estate conditions
in ZIG cities Of the United States, and the surprising
thing about his conclusions from this study Is the
fact that he finds a close parallel between marriages
and real estate activity.
Marriages, he finds are increasing ane while, dur
ing the years Of depression, many newly married
couples lived with their parents IL one home. there's
a tendency today not only to live apart, but to break
up the households where such doubling up prevailed.
And that means greater demand for apartments
and greater promise for real estate, and when real
estate looks up. says Mr.. Wenzlick, we can expect
everything else to be encouraging.
, 1935-06-27

@@9 ~ Ag9~@& ~G@ 4~@@@4 &&@@@@18
The craze for speed and more speed gives rise to
the question Of how much of it living tissues can stand.
without serious or fatal results.
Human hands guide automobAes moving over Day
tona Beach sands at more than 200 miles an hour; air
planes that have attained speeds Of 400 to 500 miles
an hour; and new types Of locomotives that are set
ting records in croSs-country runs.
Moreover. we read constantly OF speculation about
development Of rocket types Of vehicles which will at
tain unheard-of speeds. such as 1000 miles an hour.
What is the limit which a human being can standP
Colonel II. v. Wurdemann OF the United States
Army Medical Corps and Major Simpson OF the Air
Corps point out that the extreme speed that can be
reached by airplanes at sea level will probably be 600
miles an hour.
The high droning sound Of an airplane Is said to be
due to the contact with the air Of the ends Of the pro-
pelers. which travel at the rate Of 1850 to 1900 miles
an hour. Once a tremendous speed Is attained. the
impact on the tissues of the human body would be
similar to this impact.
Living tissues cannot stand this strain and 1t seems
doubtful that human beings can safely stand a speed
OF 500 miles an hour. and certainly not OF 1000 miles
an hour.
Colonel wurdemann feels that some Of the fatal ac-
cidents that have occurred have been due to changes
in the blood supply Of the brain, associated with the
pressure on the body involved in sudden banking.
N u ulOHcItdTy " OF COLlSClOuSItSS might &c
sufficient to cause disacter to an airplane.
Medical authorities associated with the flying corps
are convinced that speeds Of 500 to 1000 miles an hour
may be mechanically possible in the future. but they
are equally convinced that it is very doubtful whether
human beings can stand such speed.
This kind of speed straight ahead causes less ef-
feet than turning at the same clip. Colonel Bauer Of
the United States Army Aviation Corps says that It
is impossible for a human being to stand a speed Of
much more than 800 miles an hour On sharp turns.
Besides these theoretical considerations there are
the statements Of competent flyers who have reported
that. in making rapid turns, rapid descents, and rapid
acceleration IN their flights. they suffer in their bodies
and in their senses, and at times lose consciousness
when submitted to these conditions.
Moreover, there seems to be good evidence that
the internal organs have been dislocated from their
positions in some cases. A few pilots have been found
incapacitated from hemorrhages into the brain and
abdomen, and hemorrhages into the back Of the eye.
in connection with attaining terrific speed in descent
or in making sudden turns.
, 1935-06-27
Brownsville, Neighbor

The Lower Rio Grande country is now a close
neighbor to Dallas. You can get down there within
q few hours by way OF regular air schedule. When
you consider that it is about as far away as Kansas
City or Monterrey. that is saying a good deal. One
air line announces a schedule requiring four hours
and ten minutes between Dallas and Brownsville.
BY the Centennial year that time will be reduced.
you may be sure. and the patronage should be cor
respondingly increased. Brownsville and Dallas are
in no sense competitors. Their interests are COM
Elementary. We should be mutually good n~eighbors
and mutually good ustomers-Dala Journal.
, 1935-06-27
Oklahoma Regulates Truck
Peddlers

The truck peddler who has been coming to the
Valley, buying a load Of vegetables and then hieing
himself forth through the country by way OF Okla
koma is going to find the going a little bit tougher
this coming season. Oklahoma last year thought
they had the itinerant trucker regulated, but the
State Tx commission ruled differently, and the
legislature moved to remedy the defect which had
pc ID up q the law.
Truckers which carry loads to Oklahoma or through
Oklahoma from from now on will have some pretty
stringent rules and regulations with which to com
ply. They must enter the state through regularly
established ports Of entry at which they must stop
Dnd register.
And then comes the grief. They must pay SIS for
a filing fee and another SOS deposit on his mileage tax
plus what his mileage tax amounts to when he
leaves the state. Then he must take out public
liability insurance and property damage on his truck
to the tune OF a premium OF from 500 to 5000. In
addition to all this he must have complied with all
the other laws of the state Of Oklahoma.
In event the trucker attempts to evade entry into
the state through one Of the 20 points OF entry pro-
vided for in the new statute. he is adjudged guilty Of
q isdemeano
state authorities explain that the law Is designed
TO stop the itinerant truck peddler who has been
coming to the Valley and buying a load Of fruit or
vegetables and peddling 1t through the state, usually
at cut-throat prices, and to the detriment OF regular
iy established wholesale and retail concerns. They
believe that the regulations they have set up will
stop this sort Of thing, the while the regularly estab-
Mshed truck lines win not be hindered in their opera
lions.
While the law is primarily designed. Of course, to
benefit the business and industry Of the state OF
Oklahoma, it appears that Valley growers and ship
pers will also reap the benefit therefrom.
Most Of the peddler truckers who operate out OF
the Valley set forth either for Oklahoma or through
Oklahoma. which state has been a most fertile ter
ritory for their operations. Oklahoma itself may be
considered as eliminated from their field Of opera
tons. and many them will be forced to quit altogether
on account Of the high tax they must pay If they de-
sire to even pass through the state on the route
which offers the nearest and quickest access to other
points Of operation.
The Valley should pass a resolution Of thanks d.
rected to the Oklahoma legislature.
, 1935-06-27
NGn.nez Nweethe64u

BEGIN HERR rODAH
KATHARINE STRYKHuRsT.
: ana beautiful allows aes emo-
tIonn 90 rule when she wmrries
MICHAEL HEATHER0E yOvsE
redIng Instructor who comes tns
q titIe and fortune. KathartBeAs
father On rich nBa heF stepmothes
ts snobblshL
HIiehneL hurs On q trnme eees-
aent. loses hIB memor ana Kath-
airline. unaware OF thla. thlnhs ne
las regretted his bargain n
gees 90 New Mexico 90 forEet and
on q trip 70 tine deBeFr becomes
lest. Michael meantime. hns re-
covered his memor and ~rt cot
90 N Katharine and explain
Back home KathnriRe's frteBa-
ZOE PARKER learns Sf the mar
rInre OF Katharine ana michae
when . ervant shows her n
certificate nm John KAYE. I'm
love with katharine. unwtttinEty
picks ID the certificate vhen Zee
drops a..
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
XIII
A GRASSY sun wheeled across a
molten sky. Here and there
were clumps OF mesquite and sage
brush But there was not q sin
gle living thing in sight save the
tall. slim girl In riding things who
stumbled across that dreary desert
II seemed to Katharine she had
been walking for hours The wrist
watch strapped TO her slender
wrist told her Il was half-past IL.
any moment now. she told herself
CALAMITY, she might see the car
and the tent and the little group
or civilized human beings she had
left behind. Any moment . d.
meantime she must keep on going
TO stop meant madness.
II she only had q siEgle drink OF
waterI Just half a Glass . I.
quarter OF a glass 70 Quench the
thirst that already tortured her.
She thought OF the mountain
stream IN which she had carelessIy
bathed yesterday morning. think.
ing nothing Of the largesse lowing
over the golden rocks. She thought
Of mounds OF sherbet pale green.
lemon yellow served AZ dinner par
ties. She thought OF ice. tinkling
I'm a tall glass ..
Your head wfirled. dwelling on
these things. Better to think OF
something else.
She sang songs. lightly. until her
cracked throat rebelled. She was
deadly tired nov but still she STUN
bled on. the harsh sand drifting
above the tops OF her iCdphur
boots. Once she tore at the tor
button OF her pongee shirt and re
leased Il ms IL better Z breathe.
Frank Millarc would ind her: or
Dirk. They both knew this coun.
try like a book They would laugh
at this adventure later On. Or
would they7 She remembered read.
ing the story OF a man and woman
lost IN the desert They had been
middle-aged lovers. The man had
left his heart medicine NJ home SC
an not TO appear handicapped &C
mis- bride: the woman had q worn
her spectacles for the same reason
And so both had persisted. ohe be
cause OF his seizure. the other be
cause che could not see 10 lead
them out OF their trouble
An. but Katharine was young
and strongl She shuddered. re
Numbering the story. That could
not happen 10 her. Death was
something far away and unreal. not
TO be faced just now.
, 1935-06-27
.Bdrbs

The Republican river causes an
other flood In Nebraska. G. o. r
notables are reported philosophical:
Il might have happened just before
the next election.
Chicago woman. needing alimony.
throws bolts through her ex-hus-
bands window. Her bolts TO YOU
undoubtedly brought a snappy come
back.
There are nc least three British
film stars with glass eyes. says movie
arf\a. Producers won't have 10
look far 10. someone to play the
lead role II they ever film The
Ancient Mariner"
Prince Mdivani says his life with
his former wife. the dime store
heiress. Is q CLOSED book" In time.
European nobility may have quite
An library.
, 1935-06-27
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New YORK
This column Is published BY The
Herald ~ a news feature Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted rs reflecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-06-27

sure they would 10 An time. N they
did fnd her He knew the desert
Michael Heatheroe mad not
prayed since he was a child His
mother had taught him 70 pray.
but somewhere along the line he
had forgotten The words came
back TO him now. ChIld's worda
Simple. implorinG
God. don't Let anything happen
70 her
That vas n prayer. n a crude one
There was n pain I'm his chest. mn
though q giant hand squeezed his
heart
Want 90 20 ON. brotherT-
That was the pilot speaking
The fat. amiable pilot who had Q
Gate that night back I'm his home
town and wanted 20 keep H.
TN make n worth your while
TO keep going
-Oh. that's okay. brother
There was silence for q while
during which Michael's eyes rakeo
the countryside spread below him
A barren. heIlIsh waste. ne told
himself. A cruel land. Then be
gasped-
Good God thin -look
there!" RE handed over the Geld
glasses. The pilot nodded.
Think so-yes"
R was u huddled figure they
saw ahead on the desert floor
Khaki-colored clothes A bright
scarf.
Wilbur made q beautiful landing
Michael never knew afterward how
he got out Of the plane re remem
bered stumbling as be ran. aSd he
remembered hearing the soft. bur
ried breathing OF the little man
who followed him.
Got her. brotherT
Michael nodded. qe had Kath
arine's heA1 IN his arms Now b.
was lifting her. carrying her gem
ly as though she were Infinitely
fragile. She was unconscious
she was breathingi She was alive
thank Godl
Her poor. pretty Hips we're swol
len. Her face was stained and
streaked. There was scratch
across one cheek. They had her I'm
the plane now. Michael holding her
close.
Guess she had a bad time Of n
huhT"
The fat little man turned his
ship bach toward Claymore. There
was a d. ctor there. he said.
THEY pat her TO bed In the HOUSE
- OF the woman whose HUSBAND
vas I'm charge OF the flying Geld
A bare ranch house. but the linen
was clean and the little bare room
had N shade nc the window The
doctor came. a shabby mar IN bag
~ clothes. and Michael waited in
an agony as Mrs Darragh and the
physician disappeared within.
Guess I'll be pushing on broth
err" Wilbur said. Michael said
wait n minute With hands thai
shook a little. he fumbled for hls
wallet.
The pilot shook his head. aE
though regretfully. Sorry. broth
or. but I can't take t. 'Twouldn't
be right I've got q girl myself
shes my wife Michael said.
mo foolingf Well. congratula
lions. brother"
You think she's going 10 be all
right3"
why, sure. She'll be right ae
rain. See In she isn't"
Michael wrung the mans hand
Whatever happened. he could never
thank this man. Some day, per
haps. he could try.
(TO Be ContinuecD
, 1935-06-27

She saw q far-away speck An the
sky and whirled. her heart IN her
mouth. thinking n might Dc q
plane and thar she might signal a.
But II was only q great bird-thert
were other birds In It's wake
wheeling and circlinG- BuEEardsi
Horror-horrori II tors nc her
throat The sense Of Il. closing IN
on her. made her shivver M with
ague.
Five minutes-had n only been
FIVE minutes since she glanced a
her watch dial lastf 10 seemed
hours-yearsl
A sagebrush root tore nj her an.
kle. She stumbled Fell Rising
again. she realized that she had
hurt her ankle cruelty. Not q
sprain. perhaps. but nearly So She
stumbled on
There was NO pity In the achinR
sky. no living thing In all the
world 20 pity her. Only the burning
and heat and silence. and far-off,
the birds wheeling and swooping.
THERE were no planes to be had
IL nearer than Claymore. Hilda
Hillard told Michael l~ifelessly
Fifty miles back. the way they
had come. Even then u was not
certain. II was an emergency land
ing field
-Win you come with me. so that
/ shant lose the way?" Michael de-
manded.
Evelyn Vincent stepped forward.
or u Hilda must 60 II was
their only chance
Michael WINGED nj the words
Hilda climbed into the seat and
the motor Of the shabby a spun
and reared Michael remembered
little later OF that mad ride Fifty
miles owe desert roads Claymore
In the distance. and-merciful Cod
the wings OF a ship visible over
the little rise.
The pilot was n tubby little man
with n mustacha. Glenn Wilbur
from Santa Fe. he said. introdue.
ing himself. His own ship - he
made a hobby OF it-but II the lady
or the gentleman wanted TO 90 up.
why. sure. he'd be glad 10.
Michael. briefly. explained. Glenn
Wilbur whistled. Yes. be knew the
region. Come along they'd get
started pronto.
Hilda got back into the car
Michael had been driving. She said
she would go back to Miss Vincent
The poor lady would be half-dis-
tracted. Hilda. as yet. wouldn't Yet
herself think Of Dirk-or Frank
either. or course. they were old
hands nj this desert business. And
yet-you never knewl
BY the time she'd got the motor
running. Glenn Wilbur had TAXED
TO the end Of the field. The little
ship rose surely. Hilda brushed
her hands across her eyes. OF
course the whole thing was a night.
mare
THE ship made a steady course
- southwark. Michael's heart was
hnmmering against his ribs
This man Wilbur was a clever
pilot He banked and swerved. dip
ping low. and Michael strained bis
eyes until they ached. Once be
saw something white huttering and
his heart leaped. but coming closer
dangerously close-to earth they
saw II was only q woman's torn
scarf. caught on a Jagged root
The little ship circled and
swooped.
"She's here's place
Michael said. we can't help but
find her"
-Oh. sure, certainly" the fat mar
said politely. But he was not q
, 1935-06-27

Jobless actors. backed by Uncle
Sam, will present the drama
throughout the country. The mort
gage-holding villain viii probably
be foiled by the arrival of a fed
eral loan.
, 1935-06-27
THE GREATEST DOCUMENTS
IN THE HISTORY nF THE WnRMr

Gladstone once described the CDnsti-
tuition OF the United States As "the most
wonderful work ever struck OFF at q
given time By the brain and purpose Of
man"
What do you know about thia tmmur-
tai document and It's f~orerunnerB. the
Declaration OF Independence md the
Articles OF Confederation? They define
the field uf national history and
are widely hald by scholars 20 be the
three most important documents IN all
the history OF the world.
The complete texts OK these threa
great documents are available 10 every
reader OF The Brownsville Herald. They
make especially timely reading for the
Fourth-of-July. Send for this handy
service booklet todHy. enclosing ten
cents 10 cover cost. handling. and post
are.
, 1935-06-27

Il never mix pleasure with bust
ness"
"G'wan. I saw the stage manager
kissing you during last nights per-
tormance."
, 1935-06-27

NEW YORK - Police received
200 calls from Coney Island ask
ing about an earthquake. They
finally learned that Delaware
national guardsmen. 10 miles
away at Fort Hancock. N. j.. had
fired some obsolete l0-inch guns
10 use up N store OF old ammuni-
ton.
, 1935-06-27

eyed from squirting toward the Land
Of the Rising Sun.
Notes - The gold-plated mansion
OF the late tom" Walsh, OF Camp
Bird fame. is taken over for gov
eminent offices - typewriters In a
palacel Rex Tugwell's rural
resettlement scheme is undergoing a
sea-change into satellite towns ad-
iacent to cities where work may be
had. But good farm lands are be-
ing substituted for poor ones, also,
with much benefit TO poor farmers
A great deal OF the work relief
fund is absorbed in past expenses
y. Contractors are putting up a
howl against the wholesale scrap
ping Of relief projects calling for ma
terials and machinery.
, 1935-06-27
Flashes
Of.
Life
tBv The Associated Pressl
n Tm~mA

NEW YORK-Rudolph Boggia,
taxi driver, almost ran down a
pedestrian and used abusive
language when the man remon-
strated. So Boggia pleaded guilty
and went TO jail for two dan.
The pedestrian was patrolman
James McNamee.
, 1935-06-27

A multitude Of takers. quack doctors. sellers Of
charms and amulets have arisen like those which af-
nicted nations Of the Old World during the great pla-
CUES. - Wilbur L. Cummings, New York attorney.
, 1935-06-27

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Ques-
toned about a report that he had
died. Justice Rivers Buford OF the
Florida supreme court replied with
q grin: II knew the report was
false the minute I heard IT,"
, 1935-06-27
Bird In Hand. Almost

BRIDGEPORT. Conn Miss
Agnes Holm, secretary In q large
business firm. found a pigeon
setting IN a wire copy basket in
one OF the firms rooms TIL bas-
ket was lined with straw and In
II was IN egg.
, 1935-06-27

Every sentence-elemen should be
in logical accord with the rest Of the
sentence.
, 1935-06-27

About 30 years ago the idea began to grow that a
woman with a large family was a lunatic. Now she
has come to be regarded as a criminal lunatic. = Mrs.
J. A. Lyons, wife Of Australian premier.
, 1935-06-27

Governor stops Omaha trolleys,
Still there are more valuable things
in life than good looks.
, 1935-06-27

Music will some day rival football in popularity
among the American people. - Jascha Heifetz. famed
violinist.
, 1935-06-27

by a two-thirds vote Of congress. The
tight squeaks through which recent
legislation has passed show that 1t
would be exceedingly difficult 10 get
a two-thirds vote for a constitution
al amendment.
No amendments can be submitted
through the states unless two-thirds
o. them make the demand-and then
three-fOurths Of them must concur
II tie amendment Is to be ratified.
A great deal of agitation and an
unmistakable public demand must
develop before two-thirds OF the
present congress viii propose any
constitutional amendment. The
overwhelming democratic majority
means nothing. as many democrats
balk on this question.
Nippon - World statesmen worry
about the potentialities OF war in
various spheres Of controversy. But
our military strategists see no threat
Of conflict except III the Orient.
No nation now involved in current
controversy possesses the peculiar
combination or personnel. raw ma
terials and money for carrying on a
first-claSs war. This applies TO
France, Germany. Italy. Poland and
the Balkan states - pOwcer barrels
OF Europe. Alliance Of any Of these
nations with Russia or another ma
ton rich In raw materials would be
a dagger thrust at the anaemic body
OF world peace. So far no such union
is IN sight.
Only Japan is fusing the weapons
OF conflict. With her conquest Of
China she win possess rich stores Of
oil, steel and coke. That's why the
worlds military chisftains are cock
, 1935-06-27
Body Has Its Limits
In High Speed Travel
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HygeiA the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-27

Unlikely - II Is well TO bear in
mind the impediments facing at
tempts to amend the constitution. No
proposed amendment can be submit
ted to the states unless 1t Is passed
, 1935-06-27
q. what was the A. =. plot? G. W

"A. This plot was 20 destroy Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Crawford's
popularity by accusing him In laAA.
OF malfeaSance in office. A series "a
letters appeared In a WaShingtcFa'
newspaper. signed A. I'd. rejecting
upon Crawford's integrity. They
we're written by Ninian Edwards,
who acknowledged their authorship.
He failed to sustain his charges. so
Crawford was exonerated.
, 1935-06-27

q. How long did II take Carlyle 20
rewrite the first volume Of The
French Revolution which was burn
ed? j. G..
A. Carlyle had M copy and but
few notes and to rewrite the volume
took q years exhausting labor.
, 1935-06-27

q. How long mas the New York
City public library been open? q. B.
A. The central building OF the IL
brary. Fifth Avenue and Forty-sec-
Ond street. was opened May %, -9ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
z00--WDRC-- --Hartford.-

z00--WDRC --Hartford.- 33O F. M. .1:00--Baseball--Brayes vs Phila
 delphia Nationals. S<16--Vera Van. 'k:50--Jacl Armstrong-Aii-
 American Boy. 6:f5-Diclk Tracy. 36:o0-Terry and Ted. G;15- Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jin. 6s20-- Russian Bear orchestra. S:<5~~To be announced. 5:55~-Bascba1l scores. 1s00--Benay Venuta. I:1s--Police Headquarters. <;50~-k1erry 0o Round. ;4f--~ Hoake Carter, =61--&omGucc. t<1f-4t t<afI< WarnoW. W H9-~~1y&licr o'Keefe. Annette
 iennhaW, Casa Loina or,
 1zt1tf1s ~ 1t1g= /'f4d WarInes oreheblra |'t<5-+ LepI uoDbties Ship Of Jos VI 8r-- HffHin'1 orrt4airQ. Y: <e-~Afi jafrtit's orchestra.