davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 5; San Francisco 3. Missions 8; Los Angeles T. Portland 9; Sacramento 8. Seattle 2; Oakland 5.
 National League New York 10; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 15; night game
 American League Detroit II; Washington 12. Chicago 0; Boston T. St. Louis T; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland-New York, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11
Fishing Trips

Can be successful and enjoyable only when you have the right outfit Let u help you select your camping equipment and fishing gear; and be sure it is what you need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-11

You'll have to use the same eauipmen that's caught big ones befCre,gs All o nur fishing supplies have already beer proven by experts as equal to the best yet all are economical. tlsr
Evening star., 1935-07-26

ger never used to talk like that TO
him and it made his angry.
Yes. ma'am," he said.
1t was when Buddy was still hall
a block from the grocery store
that he met schoolmate, Charley
Wertz. Charley was carrying the
tiniest and brightest. looking puppy
in his arms that Buddy had ever seen.
Buddy stopped and petted it. 1t
was all white except tor its head.
which was black, and spot right in
the middle of one side which was also
black, and its tail and little place
around it which was all black except
for the very tip of the tail.
Would you like to buy dog?"
Charley asked.
You wouldn't really sell him?"
Buddy said. unbelieving.
I've Just got to. My mother says
she Just won't have him"
What would you sell him for?"
How much have you got?"
Fifteen cents"
That isn't very much for dog
like this. It's bloodhound" Charley
said, believing that bloodhounds and
thoroughbreds were one and the same
thing.
But that's all I've got"
Charley had no choice, Is cents was
better than nothing. so he took the
| money, kissed the dog on the nose,
and handed him over to Buddy.
Its name is Spotty." Charley said.
Buddy hurried home with the dog,
1t was making funny little speaking
noises. He sped into his mothers
room. and then stopped. Mrs. Tunger
was there, too. Her hands we're folded
and her lips we're tight. His mother
was packing their things in a suit case.
Mother" Buddy said, unable to
contain himself any longer. "look at
the dog I bought. bought it from
Charley Wertz for Is cents"
Well" exploded Mrs. Tunger. You
can go out and buy dogs. but you can't
pay your rent. You don't stay here
another minute"
His mother looked over at him. Her
| lips trembled. but she smiled
! It's a very fine dog" she said.
They were walking along the street
now,' his mother going slowly because
she had a suit case in one hand and
satchel in the other. Buddy carried
package with some of his things in
it, and on top of the package the dog
was curled. s
Where are we going now, mother2"
Buddy asked.
TT don't know" mother said, her
! voice trembling. But we'll find q
place Don't worry, we'll find place
Yes. mother" Buddy assented. I'VE
must find place or where will we
keep Spotty.'
Copyright. le35D
Evening star., 1935-07-26

they knew?
Time and again ne determined to
eay something very pointedly about
II. Mother" he would say determined
", I'm not a baby any more I'm
almost II, you know, and it makes me
feel ashamed to have you kiss me
the way you do. You're not supposed
to kiss grown-up boys that way.
But Buddy never did develop sufh-
cient courage. Lately, however, II
hadn't been necessary for him to
sneak. for since he had been finding
his mother home there were no pic
ture books, or candy, or kisses either,
except at night when he went into
his little room off hers, and she came
in before he fell asleep.
X y y
Mother" Buddy asked as he looked
at her, have you been crying about
daddy again?" She seemed to have
got over that; it happened so long
ago. more than year ago even, ana
Buddy could hardly remember 1t at
all. In fact, the only picture that
came to his mind now out OF the
whole thing was when they were
ytanding in the cemetery, and his hand
was in his mothers, and the first
shoyelful of dirt was thrown upon
the cofin-and his mothers hand
trembled so violently. 1t was that
which he remembered.
mo, darling. I haven't been cry
ing" She smiled, and Enlightened, and
Buddy felt certain he must only have
Imagined he saw stains of tears on
his mothers face. How was scnool
today" she asked.
He told her about some of the most
important things that happened. A
boy in the eighth grade had offered to
fight the principal and the principal
had given him a spanking. A girl IN
the red-headed teachers room had
stolen the teachers lipstick right out
of her purse, and would have to bring
her mother. Somebody, no one knew
who, had run all the water out of the
tank with the goldfish in it, and his
teacher was very angry, saying 1t was
q despicable thing to do.
It was later now, and Buddy was
beginning to get hungry. They hadn
been having anything but milk and
crackers for the last few days. Buddy
wondered how it was, but he didn't
say anything because he was somehow
afraid it would hurt his mother If ne
did. But he did wish they'd have
something else this time.
Mother" Buddy asked, shall go
to the store for you?"
"Oh. yes. darling, of course" She
picked up her purse and took nickel
from it. She seemed to get quite ex-
cited then as she searched about in
her purse. Finally. as she drew out
q dime, she sighed, and handed it
to him.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. FRIDAY july

extradition and such purposes only
Also It has been held that the ports
Of the Canal Zone are foreign ports
for the purpose Of various United
States statutes. Such rulings. however,
are not necessarily determinative Of
whether. the Canal Zone is q possess
sion Of the United States. Since the
rights of the United States with re-
spect to the Zone are all inclusive,
and the territory is subject to such
laws as may be made applicable there
to by Congress, it must be considered
as included in the broad term terri
tories and possessions Of the United
States as used in the emergency relief
appropriation act"
Evening star., 1935-07-26

McCarl held in an opinion made pub
lie yesterday.
The question was raised by the
Navy Department. which sought funds
for barracks, hangers and officers
quarters at Coco Solo, and for extern
sion of Zone radio facilities. It acted
after the National Emergency Coun-
ell asked whether the Zone Is terri
tory or possession Of the United States
within the meaning Of the emer-
gency act.
Mccarl said: "It has been held that
the Panama Canal is treated a. q
foreign country by the laws Of the
United States except for purposes Of
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Here" she said
get q quart Of
milk. That's really
the best thing for
us with these warm
days coming on.
And get yourself
some candy with
the pennies that
are left over" she
added, as she saw
the look of disap-
poin t m mt on
Buddy's face.
n y y y
EYES,. mother
Buddy said and
went out Of their
rooms and down
the stairs. He was
almost out the door
when he heard
Mrs. Tunger, the
landlady. call him
rs that mother
of yours in her
r o o m - s h e
snapped. Mrs. Tun-
Evening star., 1935-07-26
DIPL 0MAS TO BE GIVEN
By . stan Correspondent of Tn. star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. July 49,
DR.. w. II. Pinkerton. acting pastor Of
the National City Christian Church,
will present diplomas at graduation
exercises OF the Vacation Bible School
sponsored by the Protestant Church
Of Mount Rainier and Brentwood in
the Brentwood Public School tonight.
The work Of las children enrolled
in the schoo, will be displayed in
the class IooDas. Music will be
provided by the Mount Rainier Chris
tian Church Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Veterans Employees Plan Trip.

Members of the Veterans Admins
tration Employees Welfare Association
are planning q boat trip down the
Potomac tomorrow night. The boat,
the Potomac. will leave the Seventh
Street wharves at 8:45 pm. and re-
turn &t HAS.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
(x7HEN 3 u d d y

WHEN B u , d dy
from srhool he
found bis mother
in their room
again. and it was
funny. M o t h er
never used to get
h o m e u n TIL 5
o'clock, and she
would bring him
candy or a picture
b ook; sometimes
she would throw
her arms gayly
around him and
hug him ever so
tightly and kiss
him again and
again. Though he
loved his mother
more than he
could say, his being
kissed by her made
him feel somewhat
ashamed. For what
would tire fellows
at school say II
Evening star., 1935-07-26
CANAL ZONE TO GET
RELIEF ALLOTMENTs
Is Eligible Even If It Is Treated
as Foreign Land in Some
Respects, McCarl Holds.

The Canal Zone is eligible for emer-
gency relief allotments, even though
court decisions have held that except
in certain cases it must be treated as
a foreign country, Controller General
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CAN'T SEE REASON
FOR ANOTHER WAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-(UP)-
Nearly one-sixth of American col
lege students are against bearing
arms even if the United States
were invaded in war, SOFT per
cent are in favor of joining the
League of Nations and two-thlrds
believe there is no reason for the
United States getting into an
other war.
These are the results of the
Literary Digest poll taken in 113
leading American colleges and
universities. in which 90,281 bal
lots were cast.
Ninety per cent voted for gov
eminent control of munitions,
82.17 per cent were against bear
ing arms for the United States in
the invasion of the borders of an
other country"
The ballot in favor of universal
CONSUMPTION of all sources of cap
ital, labor and credit in time OF
war was 81.98 per cent. There
were 58,O25 opposed to building
a United States navy and ar
force second to none" as a sound
method of insuring US against be-
ing drawn into another great
War."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
LLBBY'S Child
MAKES OFFER
Would Accept $6,0O0,-
600 in Settlement
of Estate

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. O.
(UP). - Libby Holman's baby,
Christopher Smith Reynolds, was
willing today to acquiesce in a
family settlement" of his ia
theirs estate, paying the State of
North Carolina S2,0O0,OOO and al
lotting Christopher S6,OO0,0O0.
Robt. C. Vaughn, "next friend"
filed the child's answer in court
here.
The family settlement was ar
ranged by the three surviving
children of the late R. j. Rey-
nolds, tobacco multimillionaire, in
hopes of ending the involved liti-
CATION over the $25,000,000 in
herited estate of their dead broth
er, Smith Reynolds.
Payment of S9,O00,000 to Anne
Cannon Reynolds, I'd, Christie
piers half-sister, and $3.50, 900 TO
Libby Holman are provided in the
proposed settlement.
The Cabarrus Bank and Trust
Co., co-guardian of Anne, I'd,
agreed to the S2,O00,000 payment
to the state in motion Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Catherine Maynard, of
Wilson, is the guest of Mrs. Frank
Bell.
Miss Elizabeth Frazier, of Ashe-
vile, is spending the weekend
with her cousin, Miss Mary Alice
Headrick. She came over especial
~ to attend the dance last eve
ming.
Mrs. n. P. Hatten left yester-
day for her home in Gulfport,
Miss. after visit to Mrs. Will
liam Lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anders have
returned home after a visit to rel
ativeS in Miami and other Florida
points.
Mr.. Joe Shaver, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. C. J. Van
diver. has returned to Phlladel-
phia. Pa, where he will resume
his duties as representative of the
Whittemore Bros.
Miss Mae Bloomer, of Ashe-
vile, is the guest of Mrs. Ray Ar
ledge at The Waverley.
Mr.. ]. D. Bell, Jr., of Char
lotte, is the weekend guest OF ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Bell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
SUIT DISTURBS
MAMA DIONNE
CONTINUED from page one(

tCOIIlHuCu N'~'
ment-appointed guardians; H. R.
Vain. Toronto: A. Grant Walker,
Erie, Pa, promoted; the newSpa-
per Enterprise association; Ia
the News; King Features syndi-
cate: Chicago Times Publishing
company; Paramount productions
The Chicago Evening American,
and the Star Printing and Pub
fishing company Toronto, were
named co-defendants.
The newspapers and picture
syndicates were named because
thew used pictures of the quin-
tuplets in violation of his con-
tract, Spear said. The other de-
PENDANTS, he charged, conspired
to break his agreement.
Papa admitted signing "some
kind of a contract" but added
the Ontario government interfer-
red with its execution.
81 think he'll have a job, eh,
fighting against all those" he
commented, grinning.
Mama was more disturbed and
stopped chewing gum.
"Qu' est-cc one nous allOns
faire?" she asked. What are
we going to do?)
The Dionnes' vaudeville turn
was introduced by a gent in a
brown suit who spoke Of "hu-
name interest" and pronounced
"quintuplets" with the accent on
the second SYLLABLE and making it
sound like coup"
He introduced papa as "the
George WASHINGTON of Calland"r.'
Papa, with an expression like
Buster KeatOn's, Acknowledged
the honor and said an unintcl-
ligible something about how nice
babies were and how exciting it
was to be in Chicago.
Robust Mama, in flowing brown
dress, was nervous and fumblcd
with her handkerchief.
"Merci beaucoup," she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
WOOD EXPERT NIPS
LADDER EVIDENCE

Continued from page one)
was wealthy. True, she said, he
had sent money back to Germany
small sums of S. or $40 occa-
sionally-but in his later years
adversely set in and the homefolk
sent the money back to him.
There probably were only three
people in this courtroom who
could understand her testimony as
it fell from her lips in flute-like
German. One was the official in
terpreter. The other two were
Bruno Richard Hauptmann and his
wife. The cords in Hauptmann's
neck were taut and he had sui
len expression on his face as he
listened to Hannah Fisch.
His guards say he has been de-
spondent for the last two days,
and yesterday afternoon he leaned
over frequently and had many
nervous, whispered conversations
with Edward ]. Reilly, his CHEZ
counsel.
"YOu met your brother at the
boat when he came back from
Germany" asked Wilentz.
Eyes"
She said his cheeks were caved
in, his skin loose over his bones
and in his cheeks two unhealthy
red spots that betray a person
who is in the advanced stages OF
tuberculosis.
"He was so changed hardly
knew he was my brother" she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
BAT CAVE

BAT CAVE, Feb. 9,-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleotis Myers and family
are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. jay Freeman. Mrs. Myers
is convalescing after very bad
attack of tonsilitis. 49,,
Mrs. Bob Messer and daughter,
Frances, spent Tuesday with 'her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Laughter OF
Edneyville.
Theodore Freeman has had an
other attack of rheumatism. =.
Mrs. Duvall is very sick with
rheumatism. Po
Mr., and Mrs. Woodrow Free
man spent Monday and Iuesday
with Mrs. Freeman's sister, MIS-
Andrew Holford. -, uono
Mrs. Annie Northern mas gone
to Knoxville, Tenn, after '"eeN
or ten days vacation. NJ.
Charlie Freeman, son OF MIS-
Ieeb freeman, had the mlsfor-
tune of being bitten by com t
munitv dog. The same ngn' ,o ene
Doc left and it hasn't been seen
o'. shaerS Of since. Since the mad.
dog scare recently We " w wonder of the IL
n,onereI type, collie predomlnat-
mo nohs yerv large. and sooty brown
color. :. forn,inp with
Ao Mr.. and m Mrs. Will Williams lillian sand and
S small du sots; Of her parents, Mr.: and
day gIefRS' Laughter of Edneyvill!en;
MRS Mrs T. o ~ has been quite i'll
MRS! MRS; AZ hI but is much improved. 49,
with TN hu Hill ILL of Bear Branch Sec
BOP very uery III with influenza.
ti0 Harris RI Hudgins is rebuilding a
novaitv shop here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
ZONE MEETING
TO BE HELD

A Methodist Zone Meeting Will
be held at East Flat Rock on Mon
day. from 1890 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The zone is comproiSed of the fol-
lowing churches: Avery's Creek,
Fletcher, Mills River, Henderson
vile, Balfour, Saluda, East Flat
Rock and Tryon.
The district secretary, Miss
Amy Hackney, of Asheville, will
be present, and a speech will be
made by Mrs. Charles c. Weaver,
president of the w. n. c. confer
ence. A little play will be pre-
sented by Circle No. 2 of the Hen
Jacksonville society, called, 1.-The
Wells Our Fathers Digged."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

The bank had previously col
Cured in the rest of the family
settlement.
A superior court calendar com
pleted here yesterday for the Feb.
Is term failed to contain the Key
nolds case. Benet Polikotf, attor-
ney for Libby Holman, believed
the case would be heard III open
court about March l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
E. L. UNION WILL
MEET AT FLETCHER

Regular monthly meeting of
the Henderson Epworth League
Union will he held Sunday at $3.50
p. m. with the Fletcher chapter at
the Fletcher Methodist church.
The president, j. c. Coston
asks that all chapters be pres
cnt with a large percentage of
their membership as there is some
important business to be trans
acted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

Yesterday afternoon at an attrac-
tive session Of her bridge club at
The Waverley, where she Is a
Quest, St. Valentines tallies were
,,sed and this scheme was carried
ont in detail. The club prize went
~ Mrs G VI Ogle. visiting high
was held by Mrs. E. R. Dolbee,
and a little gift was presented TO
Miss Mae Bloomer. of Asheville,
guest of Mrs. Arledge. The only
other special guest was Mrs. G. c.
Richardson. 4 salad course was
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

The collegiate-looking chap on
the aisle explained to the young
lady beside him that that meant
thanks very much"
The band played "God Save the
King"
For a minute nobody, including
the Gent in brown. knew exactly
what to do so a considerate stage
manager called for Curtain"
Mama had her back to the
audience at the finish. Papa was
perspiring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
DENIES REPORT OF
RECENT MARRIAGE

Miss Eustus Pittillo of Fruit
land called at The Times-News Of
flee today to deny emphatlcaiIy
that she was married recently. An
item in the news from Hooper's
Creek reported her marriage to
Van Youngblood, and the report
was entirely false, Miss Pittillo
said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

said.
SIN his pocket he had $500. He
owed $4,000 in America.
when did your brother so to
the hospital?"
March 81, 1884"
"Do you remember your broth
err giving you a package of papers
and asking you to burn them"'
eyes"
"Did he burn any money"
She smiled family at the idea
of anyone burning money.
"No, we burned only papers.
"Who unpacked his baggage"
"The rest of us did. Ny brother
was too weak"
"Tell us what was in the bags"
"Two suits, six shirts, a wooden
shawl. shoes. a blue necktie and
collar box"
"Any collars"
Eyes, loose in the box
Anything else?"
"No, that is all"
"What were the papers you
burned?"
"On the slips were lists of
things he had shipped to US from
America"
Reilly went through a perfume
tory cross-examipation and Han
nah Fisch walked off the witness
stand. She had hken only about
20 minutes to rlate this story
which she had cone 5000 miles
TO tell.
Yes, it was Isibr Fisch's day
in court. For earlier there came
into court Mrs. E ma Jung, and
her husband, Henry. They, too,
were going to Dissolve some OF
that fog of suspicion that hangs
over the grave in Leipzig, Ger
many. Once more there rang thru
the courtroom that question that
has become threadbare from re-
iteration:
"Where were you on the night
of March l, 1882"
Mrs. Jung said she was at her
home in the Bronx.
"Did you know Isidor Fisch"
Eyes"
"Was he there at your house on
the night of March l, 1892"
Eyes"
"What hours was Fisch there
that EVENING""
From 1880 or 8 until about a
quarter of 12.'
Between those hours somebody
kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr.
Henry Jung followed his wife
on the stand. He, too, testified
Fisch was there that night. And
how did he remember? Because
another guest had given him some
promissory notes. He hauled them
on tof his pocket and showed the
date-March l, 1882. Joseph Lev
inson said he was in the Jung
home. 1t was the first time ne
ever met Fisch.
Still the State of New Jersey
fought on in Fisch's behalf. They
called in Mrs. Selma Kohl from
whom Fisch once rented a room.
"How much rent did Fisch pay
you?" asked Wilentz,
"Three dollars and fifty cents
a week."
"What kind of room did ne
have?" a..
"The cheapest one in the
house."
That is the way they left the
picture-Fisch living on the edge
of poverty, borrowing money anu
trying to exc out an existence
Wilentz believes yesterdays tesCic
monv erased from the MINDS OF
the Jurors any belief that FlSch
was the kidnaper, and put back on
the shoulders of Hauptmam ehe
blame for this crime.
Hauptmann's last witness was
Ewald Mielke, a planning NIL! pro,
nr;etor. who testified that a board
in the kidnaper's ladder bore no
relation to piece of wood in the
foor of Hauptmann's attic. The
State contends Hauptmann ran
ont of lumber when he was build
ing the ladder and took board
from his attic to finish the job.
Then Reilly got his feet and
said:
"Your Honor, the defense
rests
Wilentz sprang into action, call
ing one rebuttal witness after an
other and keeping them on the
stand for only about ten minutes
trying to chip away Haupt-
mann's alibi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
TRINITY GROUP TO MEET

The meeting of the Trinity
Group of st. James Auxiliary,
postponed from last Monday, will
be held on Monday Afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Harry Ewbank on the Brevard
road. This is an important meet
ing. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
EDNEYVILLE IS
EASY WINNER
Etowah War-Whoop Is Re-
duced to Whisper in
Twin Games

Spectators flocking to the Flat
Rock gymnasium Thursday night
were not. as was so freely adver-
tised, confronted nth spectacu-
lar basketball by the fast moving,
sure-shOt, invincible playing of the
Midwest Etowah Indians" but
were greeted by the quiet, smooth,
easy floor work of the well-known
Ednevville five.
Altho the Indians were backed
by their "war whoop" of conf
dence and victory, and by few
moments of beautiful field shots
and swift passing" before the
game, it was the Edneyville bas-
keteers who kept the public awake
and excited. There was no nosing
out a victory by the Edneyville
cagers. 1t was a sure lead from
the first whistle. Easily, their
teamwork scintillating, the Eas-
terriers outrushed the Indians
throughout the game and allowed
them few shots at the basket.
At no minute of play did the
Indians match their opponents, as
can easily be understood by the
BIT score.
The incorrigible verbosity of
Coach Freeman of the Indian Mai
dens will long remain in the pub
lies ear. especially when records
are exhibited that show his team
squatting on the lean end of the
30-1S score.
Edneyville still says, east IS
east, and west is west; but never
the twain shall meet" so long as
the west stages such performances
as that of Thursday night. The
Fasteners like not Western ideas
and say OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ho! to these Midwest Etowah
Indians.
Line-ups and summaries:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
FLETCHER VS.. BREVARD

BRGVARD, Feb. 9. Especially {.
Brevard high school boys and girls
will play Fletcher high here on
Tuesday night, with the local
teams going to Saluda on Friday
night.