davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
- HERE TO-DAY

C,fC Henderson, P~SLt5
It, n : silk mill. She and her
- Phil. 10, support their
invalid father. l.
SteTe Movers, who also works
IN the mill. asks Gale TO marry
HIM She promises to give him
an answer m a few days,
Ter that evening Gale goes
skatinq on the river, soee through
.ba ice ard is rescued by Brian
Wo.t,,ore. whose father, now
de,d built the mill. Brian asks
&c to wait while he gets has
~ bat when he returns she Is
gone. -, .e.o~
- ,aars n Paris, convinced he
car -c~er become an artist and
La 70 8 to work in the sn'is'
49, Thatcher, daughter of Rob
o~t Tb,ichcr, general manager OF
tI,a mill. schemes 20 cePttvate
iE~i,r secs Gale in the mill,
ro-,r7i-es scr ard is amazed to
find she IS ~ cmPioye. |icky
teIcn5or,s that her ear has
Lrot-n down a-d asks Brian to
Co., fer hc~. On she ride back
int, Town they witness street
fight.
NOW GO Gu WITH The STORY
CHAPTER Mi
Brian Nestmore was waiting
fo, hi; answer
+, Gale knew everyone was WStch,
ing them. \ sueam OF men @nG
women was mourning from the mil!
and Gale could feel their eyes on
her. She could imagine what
they were saying. too. her
cheeks flushed.
And Brian Westmore STOOD
there, waiting. .,
I She said. Tin sorry but
and then she saw Steve, not q
dozen wards aheaI. He had turn
ed and was looking back at her
There's someone waiting 1ol
me-" Gale went on quickly. She
raised her head, met Brian west
more'S eyes directly. :,
ION. | see. Well, goodnight
. His smile was just as friendly
as he moved away. Gale noticed
how we'll he carried himself. He
was almost as big as Steve, only
straighter. And Josie was right
about it; he certainly was good
looking.
There was still color in Gale.
cheeks as she hurried ahead tc
meet Steve. Il wondered if you
waited" she began. Il didn't SEQ
you"
NO, | guess you didn't"
Steve was moving beside hel
now but there was something
queer about his voice. GalC
glanced at him side-wise. She
said. Il suppose you heard about
Connie Bauman fainting this
afternoon"
Eyes, I heard about it."
Something was definitely wrong
Steve didn't look at her. Hi:
voice was flat. almost cold. They
walked in silence for a few mo-
ments and then he turned abrupt
". Well" he said. aren't yol
going 70 tell ne about it?"
about what"
About nov YOU happen to bt
so friendly with Brian West
more
Steve
"WelI. you are. aren't you?
saw you talking to him, smiling
ct him. You must be on pretty
good terms. | didn't know YOU
were so well acquainted.
/ Gale stopped. you've no right
ito say things like that" she be
gan. Steve interrupted before
lshe could continue:
! + ooh. haven't I? I suppose it!
nothing when the son of the own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

paIities already profiting by more
than $10,0G0,000, it would seem
that state expectations of rcceiv-
ing =, least 100000 from the
new $4,SSO,0OO.OO0 would not be
overly optimistic.
Ickes has asked Kenneth Mark
well, Tennessee state PWA engi-
neer, to make an inventory of all
possible PWA projects for use in
allotting the presidents new work
fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
WILL SEE BANNED PLAY

BOSTON, Jan. 81. (uP)-
An excursion has been arranged
for next weekend for Bostonians
anxious 10 go to New York TO
view Sean O'CaSey's play, with
in the Gates" banned here.
Round-trip transportation aboard
O. streamline train, hotel accom-
mediation and. a theatre ticket
are included for SlG.5O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
IWHOMuFIR5To
IN AMERICA :
BY Joseph Nathan Kane -,
| Author OF Famous First Facts

Who introduced breakfast
foods generally?
Who invented the present
inside frosted electric light
bulb?
When were clocks firsl
made to strike the hours?
Answers in next issue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Tirnes-NeWs
Nant Ad Rates
r,sh n Advance

frgms-~a'n ~
/ -l for this size type,
ss WI Insertion; half price
/ s..,' r~a..s-Sl a line (th!s
h r.; .ersej; minimum of five
/, word this size type
/. first Insertion, half
f. for subsequent H.
tions' >.
| a word for type this
i for first insertion \!
ff,price for each addi-
hal consecutive inser-
trr,nrm charge, Csc.
|,s,IerrD DISPLAY RATE
sos per inch
T., O. Thanks and Trio,
/ All n Respect are accepted
H. "a. ask for information
E ~. Sysrei" ads, as they
a. ...;s.,v c5ridential.
4. ' s,ror is made. The Times
s' i responsible for only
" ;,c,r-ect Insertion. The
.. ~ i responsible for sub
. o'-.' ;~se.tions. The adver-
,s ;SoTli notify Immediately
srr corrections NEEDED
f. S,' ,Is:sifat ads taken over
-. M, a. department. closes
ro r.l and classification posi-,
H. r., vii no. be guaranteed
f., ads are always cash in
,s nee except exc TO business men
|. ' rSis newspaper. When
h. Ads are charged the the rate ate
Inc and &c per line, 2cG and
/ pei line, ani soc and loS
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
TOL. JOHN NIXON, delegated
~ by the high sheriff OF
Philadelphia, read the docu-
ment to the assembled citizens
in the old State House yard
independence Square). Whit
ney's original model was stolen
and the gin was manufactured
by dishonest interests before
Whitney got his patent in 1888.
A firm of Philadelphia type
founders cast the first dollar
mark tyne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
" Wood in BUILDING

s.ss' may be the building
n y. ,~.ch las come into its
!. e.. ".a"orG trend in arChi-
.vr,., remains the substance
No.. ,&'.'Jy and beauty de
h. .'0H ever the nuances,
la,t,,. S1u 'encers which rare
b n. unused lumbers dis
r.. De"s pat To use in mod
mcclure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Houses and Real Estate

kCPE FARM - Practically
he. S.E-goom house. FRUITS;
triss. Running water I0ou
n. JUS. outside F.a- RocA.
r. $1,000. Terms. Acters
Rector, american Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
$4,000 Is Asked In
Alleged Damages

Suit has been filed in the Of
fee of the clerk of the superior
court for $4,000 damages by Mrs.
B. T. Nelson against A. J. Red
den as result of an automobile
accident on November 6, 1884.
The plaintiff alleges that on
that date she was riding in the
automobile Of the defendant 60
ing to the voting poll and was in
jured when the automobile of the
plaintiff was in collision with an
other driven by Walter Justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

IC0 presents amazing new
= values. Hear foreign
option a. is best. Liberal
Be u allowance and easy
r& BrUnS0D Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
5-foodstuRs

kIES lOe doz., lady fingers
4 tC-.. almond macaroons zoe
y. cream puffS &c each,
II cakes Zoe. Dinner 25c.
Ea-.aI Food Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
FOR RENT
l5-Houses

|RENi-SiZ-room house, un-
lSae1. Available February
Hao1e 2TS or see r. +.
r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

No wonder England has less un-
employment, 1t takes five serv-
ants to do the work that electrical
CADETS do over here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
FORSALE
Autos and Accessories

\ BUY GOODYEAR TlS SsS
1 our easy bulge: plan. g me
h 0. a full Sc. as low As quo 2Uc
-. Investigate. Mid Guy
&e Company,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
becial Notices

Pc BOWEN is showing
1 o, -ae pTettiest cotton
IS N O.. sizes at Sl.95.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

|S AND SOARO at very
g. -a-es. Running water
/ S-ar, neat. Excellent
Mrs. !. C. Arledee.
tn A.e. W. 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

/ DIR NEW STOCK of ac'
ssor,es. lIi3c.;y Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
|l2-Miscelaneous

ION FR0CKS - Have you
! a. those pretty cotton
KS IN sizes II 10 IS for
5 d. JENNIE BOWEN'S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

y SALES AND SERVICE.
= tested free. Nidcity Tire
Llsny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

IS available for building
|. 2 a. Let Us help you
1. /; Hgoy-NOrrow Company,
u avenue east. Phone 9T*
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

less the directional staff watches
the chart. Precisely at the mo-
ment the planes reach London,
they nose down, but this time the
city takes it like a blind man
struck. sightless in the fog, the
survivors tumble to escape.
WOULD THERE BE PANIC?
Wind and drift acting on the
robot planes are matters which
must await new devices of control.
But inventive genius which could
fabricate pilotless airplane could
solve these problems too.
Robot air torpedoes, rocket
bombs, lotion battle tanks, rays to
kill and rays to stop motors, mos
quito airplanes, hyperspeed sur
face torpero craft, television bat
tie direction, poison bullets, new
poison gases and bacterial war
fare are a few of the weapons
Europe is preparing for the next
conflict.
Wars new ally, science, has
produced an armory that in the
next conflict will surpass incom.
parably the instruments hitherto
used by mankind for it's self-de-
struction. In this internal arsenal
the robot killer is supreme.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
CATHOLICS HIT.
BACK AT NAILS
By
T. E. Powers

CONTINUED from Page ~
attack on characterization propa'
gandists.
Church Journal Seized
A farmer named Partman was
arrested because he proclaimed a
boycott in the village of Telgte,
near Muenster, against a farm
machinery agent whose daughter
is a member of the Hitler Youth
Party and who recently presented
a bouquet to Alfred Rosenberg.
chief of the Nazi foreign depart
ment.
The church paper at Muenster
was again confiscated this morn
ing because of yelled attacks
against state leaders.
Counter measures against the
Nazis' opponents were proclaimed
by the provincial governor at
OSnabruck. Numerous Catholic
priests, he complained, had dis
obeyed state orders by refusing to
raise flags over their churches on
national holidays, even on the re-
cent day of national mourning for
the victims of the munitions plant
explosion at Reinsdorf.
In defiance of Gen. Wilhelm
Goering'S order last week, priests
in Baden Province continued
their political sermons yesterday.
Secret state police mingled with
the congregation, but no Catholic
or Protestant clergymen were ar,
rested. Governor wagner OF
Baden said at Karlsruhe:
Repeated goodwill offers
have been rejected by the
priests, showing that they do
not want reconciliation. CathO-
lie and we'll as Protestant min.
listers continue openly to attack
the states measures from their
pulpitS.
"The clause in the concordat
with the Vatican providing that
Catholic youth organizations re-
frain from political activities
has not been needed by the
Church"
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Today In
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at 10 a. m. to debate AAA
amendments.
HOUSE
Met at noon. District day.. \
Bad Bills Hold Three
MONTICELLO, NJ Y, July %
0N.S). -. Charged with having
four counterfeit 2O-dollar bills in
his possession, Max Levine was
held today by local police awaiting
Federal authorities, with two COM
panions, Joe Klopt and Charles
Gotterfeld, all of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
LAMBERT RITES
TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page ~

(ContInued from Page ~
A. Munsey, New York newspaper
publisher, and was widely known
for his skill as a trial lawyer
appearing as counsel in many
famous local crime cases.
Among the famous cases in
which he acted as attorney was
the suit of John Armstrong
Chaloner claiming libel against a
local newspaper. A verdict of
$4,000 was awarded, but on a re-
trial Mr.. Lambert obtained re-
duction of the verdict to l cent.
An important legal victory for
the attorney was the contest over
the will Of John r. Mclean, in
volving several millions of dollars
In the case of Frank GodSod
a French subject and officer OF
the French Army, Mr.. Lambert
won international renown. Godsol
while the World War was at its
height in 1917, was sought by the
government of France under an
Indictment charging him with
having embezzled several million
dollars from the French govern.
ment. The case was fought in the
District Supreme Court, the
Court Of Appeals and finally in
the United States Supreme Court
Extradition was refused and God
sol was released.
In Oil Inquiry
Another case of national inter
est involved indictments against
Charles w. Morse, his three sons
and others, alleging war frauds in
ship-building contracts. Complete
acquittal for the defendants fol
lowed a court battle lasting 16
weeks.
Shortly after the Morse case
was settled, the famous Teapot
Dome investigation was launched
by a Senate committee. Mr.. Lam
bert represented Edward B. Nc
Lean, millionaire publisher, who
was brought into the investigation
through allegations that he had
loaned former Secretary Fall
100000.
Another of the important crimi
nal cases which Mr.. Lambert
handled was the defense Of Ziane
Sun Wan, brilliant young Chinese
student who was accused of the
murder of three fellow students
in mission on Kalorama Road
Case Thrown Out
Mr.. Lambert served as chief de
lenses counsel for the accused
youth, reputedly without pay, dur
ing two of his three trials and
was largely responsible for obtain
ing a review of the case by the
United States Supreme Court
which resulted in the rejection Of
an alleged confession because il
was obtained allegedly by third
degree methods.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Lambert attended the Emerson
Institute before entering Prince
ton University, where he received
his A. B. degree is 1892. He
studied law at Georgetown Uni
versity, receiving his LII. B and
LIN. degrees.
He was admitted to the District
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

bar in 1895 and to practice before
the United States Supreme Court
in 1908.
Started With Father
Following a partnership with
his father in the law firm Of
Lambert and Lambert in 1894, he
practiced alone for several years.
His father resigned from the firm.
Later he formed a partnership
with Rudolph Henry Yeatman.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Bar Association, the Board
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce.
Metropolitan Club of New York.
New York Athletic Club, Prince
ton Club of New York, Chevy
Chase Club, University Club,
Metropolitan Club of Washington,
a past president of the Bright.
wood Citizens Association, and a
director and counsel of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
$1,000 Reward Due
Captor Of Goodrich

DETROTT.-Rewards totaling
$4,000. offered for information
leading to the arrest of Merton
Ward Goodrich, will be paid to
Thomas j. Harris, New York pa
trolman, whose arrest Of a man
he found lettering near the chill
dren's wading pool in Central
Park, July 8, brought to an end
the search for the slayer Of Lii
liam Gallaher, of Detroit.
The rewards include $4,000 Of
fered by the Wayne county board
of auditors and $1,000 offered by
the Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July
22.-Mexican president stopped
gambling in Tia Juana, and the
whole town is left unemployed.
It's just like if they stopped
lobbying in Washington, thou
sands would be thrown out Of
employment.
Mrs. Vice President Garner
has gone home to Uvalde.
That's the best tip that Con.
gresS won't run much longer.
She has gone home to clean
the gun and feed the bird dog.
Congress will blow up about
the tenth of August.
You can all have your Elm
stems, your EdiSOns and your
Robert Fultons, but yesterday
somebody invented q safety pin
that flies shut instead Of open
and you can feed 'em to your
babies with oatmeal. If that's
not Q contribution to the world
there never was one.
tCopyrighN 1885. Mcknight Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

carry 20 tons of bombs each. The
load of high explosive that could
be hurled upon a city could be
10, 900 tons in one flight. Theoret-
ically its only limit would be the
capacity of the belligerent to
build.
Today, the Queen Bees" must
remain within 10 miles of the
directing radio apparatus. Moth
ing is to prevent the development
of wireless direction at distances
Of hundreds of miles.
Furthermore the German Tele:'
funken Company has just an
nounced the perfection of a new
"decimeter radio wave" which can
be precisely directed from sender
to receiver, cannot be damned,
cannot be picked up, and is i'm
pervious to interference by at
moSphericS.
BLINDLY STRUCK DOWN
Combination of the robot plane
with this new wireless wave
means, according to British engi-
neers, the certain development Of
a form of aerial bombardment
which will make defense utterly
impossible. It will make possible
the complete and absolutely pre-
else control of aerial torpedoes to
their objective and all that is nee
essary to protect them is fog.
On a foggy night when the city
Of London is drowned in "peasoup"
and men feel their way along the
walls of houses, and all traffic
stops, a squadron of robot bombers
leaves the continent.
Guiding the squadron by wire
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
OF STATE
DOUBLES IN
MARYLAND
Rise From $22, 761,5 66
In rs to 56MiIIions
For Last Year
By LINTON BURKETT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 22.-De
spite considerable ballyhoo to the
contrary, the cost of government
in. the State of Maryland has
grown from $22,761.5 66.70 in 1925
to $5S,824,983.46 in 1884, with
1885 figures yet to come with a
still more startling total.
Strangely enough, with the in
crease in Government, there has
been a decrease in the State prop.
erty tax. Maryland is largely an
agricultural State and a majority
of the members of the legislature
sent to Annapolis are voting, land.
owning farmers.
But, while the property tax
showed a downward fluctuation,
such as from 361s cents per 500
IN valuation in 1920 to the present
Is cents, other taxes have steadily
increased or more taxes have been
added.
Gas Levy Rises
One apparently inexhaustible
source of revenue is the gasoline
tax. So popular has become the
fad for seeking the motorist that
the tax has grown from / cent
per gallon, when it was first
adopted in 1922. to cents in
1924 and finally to 4 cents a gal.
Ion in 1927, which is the tax now
paid by all motorists buying case
line in the State.
In 1925 after the tax was raised
to two cents the State treasury
benefited by $1,884,021.57. In 1884
m o t orists contributed $685.
265.25. The State now levies two
cents a gallon tax for road main
tenance, just as it did in 1925.
Chain Stores Taxed
Politicians have been hard put
at times to tap new sources of
revenue without melting the tax
payers to wreak revenge on them
at the polls. One such source was
found in a graduated tax on chain
stores, whereby a tax is paid to
the State for each store defined
as a chain store.
Chain stores are not owned in
Maryland, and besides, if one
string does happen to be, it has
proven to be politically expedient
to tax them and thereby favor the
independent retailer, who is most
likely a local worthy carrying
quite a few votes around in his
pocket.
In 1929 the legislature found
that it could impose a Maryland
estate tax, similar to the Federal
tax, up to 80 per cent Of the
Federal figure. This taxes es-
tates at the death of the owner.
In addition the State has put
on a direct inheritance tax and
a collateral inheritance tax, the
latter having been raised from
per cent to Z in the last ses-
sion of the legislature. The d.
rect inheritance tax was fixed
at 1 per cent, and also was
adopted at the last session Of
the General Assembly.
Liquor Nets Million
In addition the State has i'm
posed a tax of $1.1O per gallon
on whiskey and 20 cents a gal
lon tax on wines. The various
liquor taxes, together with the
$1,000 a year licensee fees
charged wholesalers, rectifiers
and manufacturers has netted
the State $1,066, 665.23 in the
first year of its operation. But
even this failed to do much good,
for the State was over two mil
lion dollars in the red, due to
political spending at the begin
ming of 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
u. 5. CONSIDERS
NEUTRALITY IN
AFRICANWAR
Norman Davis Checks
Bills Pending in
Both Houses
International News Service

With war clouds gathering
rapidly over the ancient black
African kingdom of Ethiopia, the
State Department today called q
meeting of experts to effect means
of safeguarding neutrality.
Ambassador Norman H. Davis,
Americas rowing diplomat, was
called in to confer on the attitude
which the State Department will
adopt towards the neutrality
measures now before Congress.
Three Powers DeadIocked
Over Ethiopian Situation
LONDON, July %. G.N.S..
Great Britain, France and Italy
remain hopelessly deadlocked over
the Ethiopian situation, it was
stated here today as the cabinet
met in special session to consider
the crisis. A spokesman said:
mo advance of any kind to-
ward finding a basis for tri.
partite discussions in Rome has
been made"
The British, however, continued
what appeared to be forlorn efforts
to obtain some sort of direct solu.
ton before the League of Nations
Council meets on Thursday.
Although the italians have not
yet informed the British regarding
their attitude at the forthcoming
Geneva session, it is believed here
Premier Mussolini would be will.
ing to discuss the recent abortive
work of the Italo-Ethopian con.
Citation commission.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Ext o||ies Beauty
Dies in Auto Crash

DANVILLE, Ind, July %
G.N.SD.-Mrs. Gladys Farb. %.
former Ziegfeld F'ollies beauty, was
injured fatally and three others
suffered from injuries today after
two automobiles collided in a
dense fog five miles east of here.
Arthur Downing, former mayor
of Greenfield, Ind; Miss Dana
Enlow, and Miss Jane Wicker,
both Of Indianapolis, were cut and
bruised in the collision.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Italy Launches Bitter
Attack Upon japan

ROME, July %. G.NS).-The
Italian press launched a violent
attack against Japan today for
anti-Italian outbursts in Tokyo.
The newspapers accused Japan
of attempting to make a racial is
sue out of the Ethiopian affair,
stating Japan is openly posing as
champion Of colored races against
the white. II Tevere said:
"Japan's recent history is a
story of piracy, cruelty, cyni.
cism and unprecedented con-
tempt for inferior people. Ital-
ians Of today know the danger
Gus yellow rawlings which move
Japan"
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
One Little Fellow
Asks UnCIe Sam
To Tax Him !
international News serviee

Believe it or not, the House
Ways and Means Committee
has found little fellow" who
wants to be taxed.
He is William E. Williams, of
Star, N. C. He expressed him.
self in a letter to the commit
tee:
"In formulating the bill for
new taxes on incomes and in.
heritances, may I suggest that
your committee arrange for us
little fellows to have a part?"
Mr.. Williams explained that,
due to having several depend
ents, his net income has ranged
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year and
he has escaped Federal taxation.