davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

up. Then l can come and go like
anybody else, with nothing to be
afraid Of"
He squared his shoulders and
threw his head back, and Jean
gave a sigh Of relief.
Sandy" she said. "I'm so
glad"
She did not stop to analyze her
emotions, to figure out why this
lastb it of news was like the lift
ing of a weight from her heart.
She did not realize that subcon-
sciously she was thinking, "Pd
never dare marry man who had
something like that hanging over
him.; nor did she realize that the
wave Of happiness that came over
her at the promise that the affair
would be cleaned up presently
might mean that she would be
ready to marry this particular
man, after all. She merely knew
that shew as glad that it had all
been explained, that she would
not have to worry about Sandy's
having deceived her, that Sandy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
HENDERSONVuIE
Football Results

Following are scores of all tn,
leading football games played Sat.
urday:
| Alabama IT, Georgia 7.
North Carolina 10, Ga. TecE
Tulane SO, Sewanee 0.
Tennessee 25, Centre IA.
Virginia 0, Virginia Military O
J Virginia Poly IS, Washington &
Lee 0.
William and Mary IA, Roanok:
Il.
Wake Forest 7, George Wash.
! ingtOn 6.
! Franklin and Marshall 6, Rich
mOnd 6.
! The Citadel Z, Davidson Z.
Furman 80, Mercer 0.
Catawba 20, Carson Newman G,
Langley Field 13, Newberry 6.
Maryland 20, Florida 6.
Oglethorpe 3, Erskine 0.
Louisiana State 7, Vanderbilt 2.
Texas Christian 81, Centenary Z.
Louisiana Tech 80, Louisiana
Normal 0.
Howard Is, Murray 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan I, Georgia
Teachers 6.
Appalachian y, West Carolina
Teachers 6.
Randolph-Macon II, Guilford s.
Hiawassee College 20, Biltmore
College II.
Bucknel 6, w. & J. 0.
Michigan 10, Columbia 7.
Princeton 81, Cornell 0.
Fordham Is. Lebanon Valley 0.
Dartmouth IA, Harvard 6.
Holy Gross 3, Colgate 0.
North Carolina State 20, Man.
haitian o.
Notre Dame II, Navy 0.
New York U. Z, Georgetown 6.
Penn. 81. Lafayette 0.
Pittsburgh 9, Penn. State 0.
Rutgers 81, Lehigh 6.
Syracuse 10, Brown 0.
Temple 10, West Virginia 6.
Army Il, Yale s.
Minnesota q, Northwestern Is.
Iowa 10, Illinois o.
Chicago Is, Wisconsin 7.
Ohio State %, Indiana 6.
Carnegie Tech 7, Purdue 0.
Nebraska 10, Oklahoma 0.
Missouri 6, Iowa State s.
Michigan State Al, Washington
Is.
Marquette 80, Mississippi 7.
Detroit 10, Villanova Is.
Mississippi State 7, Xavier D.
Kansas 9, Kansas State 2.
Rice %, Texas 10.
California 81, Southern Cali
fornia 7.
Stanford 6, Washington o.
U. c. [. A. SO, Oregon 6.
Washington State 26, Oregon
State IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
he4G@lzDEN:zEEAlH;IFLlER
Q r9,. NEA Service. lac,

ing.
Il was scared green when l
remembered what had happened.
l stopped off at city down near
the Okiahoma-Texas line, and lay
low waiting to find out how things
stood. Then l learned they'd got
Rags. The cops had chased hirl
and shot him, and he'd died on
the way to jail; but before he
died ned gone and put all the
blame on me-so here was,
wanted for murder"
He stopped and patted her
hand slowly once more, while she
waited, breathless, for him to go
/ on.
"Wen. there it is" he said at
last. Il had to keep going. / left
Oklahoma and l newer went back.
l came out this way, got into bus
mess, and did we'll. But all the
time that things been hanging
over me. If they should ever lay
hands on me back in Oklahoma
I'd be electrocuted sure as shoot
ing-because who'd ever believe
my story? 1 wouldn't have a
| chance.
"This business up in Dover
was like | told you-just case
of mistaken identity. But-do you
see?-I didn't dare get arrested,
even for something l hadn't done.
Because if l did, as like as not
they'd start checking up in the
files, the way they always do, and
they'd find the handbills that were
sent out from Oklahoma years
lago - Wanted: For Murder,
with q photograph, description,
and everything.
"I'd be sent back to Oklahoma,
and just as sure as you're foot
high I'd be sent up. So when l
found out about this up in Dover,
II-well, / got panicky."
He looked at her and grinned
ruefully.
GAS a matter of fact, I'd been
lin q movie that Friday after
lnoon," he went on. "But who'd
have believed me? How could
have proved it? l couldn't have.
! l went all alone. There wasn't
one chance in hundred the
cashier or any of the ushers
would've remembered seeing me.
I'd have been out of luck.
$50 took advantage of you.
You didn't remember what day
we'd been out together, and it was
too easy. And that fellow at the
boathouse, he didn't remember
either. | went out to see him,
and I had him talked into think
ling it had all hoppened OH Friday
Instead of Thursday, before he
knew what was going on"
He paused and looked at her
soberly.
II ask your pardon for having
lied to you and got you mixed
up in it," he said solemnly. "Can
you forgive me-"
Pity welled up in her. She
squeezed his hand and said, ooh,
Sandy, of course! But why didn't
you tell me?"
II should have" he admitted.
II wish l had. But-well, / guess
u was afraid to. You see, P'-his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks Jean to
marry him.
At the Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkins,
whose business connection is
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
and Jean to Mr.. and MRS. Lewis
ard Bobby arranges to sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them TO
Donald Montague.
Larry Glenn, federal agent, is
trying to locate Wingy Lewis
bank robber. He finds some stol-
en- bonds, traces them to Mon
tasue, then to Bobby. Federal men
go to Lewis apartment, but he
and his wife have disappeared.
Jean helps Sandy convince Po-
lice he had nothing to do with a
recent holdup. She goes to her
home town for vacation. Sandy
comes to see her. Jean has realiz-
cd that Sandy was not with her
at the time she told police he was.
She asks him to explain.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
For long moment after Jean
had demanded that he explain his
deceit, Sandy looked at her stead
tasty. Then, when Jean felt that
she could not stand the silence
any longer, he slowly looked
away, and it seemed to her that
an expression of sadness and
WEAKNESS came over his bronzed
face. He patted her hand slowly,
and at last looked into her eyes
again.
II reckon I'd better tell you the
whole story" he said softly. "Pd
intended to all along, but some
how l just kept putting it off.
It'd been better if I'd spoken"
She waited. breathless, looking
up at him with that expression by
which a girl unwittingly tells a
man, "Please, please tell me some
sort Of story-apy sort of story
that l can believe so I can stop
doubling you" Again he patted
her hand gently.
at starts a long time ago. he
said, the western drawl in his
voice more pronounced than ever.
Back in oklahoma. l was just
a kid, then, and kind of wild.
Another fellow and l got into a
scrape. Fact OF the matter. we'd
got to sort of helling around that
little town we lived in, and We
fell in with a bunch that used to
play cards and drink pretty heavy.
Anyhow"
He looked away once more, as
if staring beyond the green cool
ness of the little park to the open
ranges of the west.
"This fellow and I, we were
working on a cattle ranch outside
of town." he went on presently.
zone Saturday the boss had us
take a bunch of yearlings in to
the shipping point. We were to
take 'em in and sell 'em. there in
the town, and then of course
come back with the money next
day. Well, We got in all right, and
sold 'em-got about 5000. This
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

would not have to go on fearing
that old accusation in Oklahoma.
Simply and guilelessly, she was
glad, nor die it occur to her to
doubt word that he had said.
Sandy looked around. The
bench was secluded by clumps of
bushes and trees, and the park
was deserted as only a small-town
park in the midwest can be de-
serted. He put his arm about her
shoulders; almost imperceptihly,
she nestled against it. -:
"Then you don't mind my
lying to your" he said softly. She
looked at him and smiled.
'Not any MORE" she said. 81
was awfully mad when I first dis
covered it. But / don't care now"
"Sure?" - . 3d.
"Sure." r... 90.
You're wonderful. I'm going
to ask you the same thing I
asked you the other day. Will You
marry me?"
Ito be continued) .,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
hy Robert Bruce

other fellow kept the money, ana
then he and / set out to have some
fun before starting back.
= :: !:
well, like l said, we were
young and wild then. We fell IN
with these birds I mentioned and
we each got more or less OF a
skinful. 1 remember | finally fell
asleep in a little room back OF a
poolroom. When l came to it was
after dark, and here was Rags
that was what we called this side
Kick Of understanding there look
ing like somebody that'd been
sent for and couldn't come.
Il was still kind of muddled,
and | asked him what's the mat
ter. Well, it seems he'd got into
a poker game and got cleaned
Not only lost all his money, but
also lost that 5000 we were sup
posed to take back to the boss.
$50 there we were. remem-
Der Rags saying, You're in this
just as much as l am and I was
still so kind of hazy l didn't az
que with him. SO We sat there,
and Rags had a bottle. and he said
we'd have a drink and get
Strengthened up so we could think
what to do-and Of course we just
got worse.
anyhow, after a while Rags
got an idea. There's q moving
picture house down the street a
ways, and being Saturday night
there'd be sure to be big crowd
in it. So Rags said we'd go down
and-and stick the place up, and
get our money that way. If he
hadn't been drunk he'd never in
the world have dreamed of doing
a thing like that, and if I'd been
myself I'd have talked him out
of it.
But we were both--well
pretty we'll crooked. l had Just
sense enough not to like the idea,
and l argued and argued, but it
was no use. Finally Rags said,
well, Pm going to do it, and If
you're too yellow to come along,
why to hell with you So he
started out. He'd got a gun some
where-I don't know where. We
didn't either Of us carry 'em -
cowboys don't any more, you
know, when they go to town -
and he pats it there in his coat
pocket and starts out.
II followed him. l had some
hazy notion of stopping him, or
of warning the theater people, or
taking the gun away from him
anyway, I followed. He got ahead
of me, and l ran to catch up. |
overlook him just as he got up
to the ticket window of the movie
house and stuck his gun on the
cashier.
"Well, something went wrong.
l don't know how it happened,
but Rags-he pulled the trigger
and shot her. Killed her instantly.
Then there was an awful tumult,
and l remember running off in
the dark as fast as | could go.
/ must've wandered down into the
freight yards and shaken people
off my track; anyway, next morn
inc ! came to in a box car, 5O
miles out of town and still travel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

eyes burned into hers-"I was
afraid you'd not want to see me
again, if you knew about this
Oklahoma business"
But it wasn't your fault" she
protested eagerly. 81 mean, it
wasn't anything criminal"
Il know. But l couldn't be
sure you'd look at it that way"
he stared down at the brown
water of the river.
"You poor boy" she said soft
ly, after a pause. as this-this
thing always going to be hanging
over you?"
He looked up and frightened.
ooh, l forgot to tell you about
that part OF said" he said. "You
see, told Mr.. Montague all about
it. He'd handled some legal bust
ness for a friend of mine, was
how l happened to hear about him
and go to him. Well, I told him
the whole story-not about how
I'd deceived you; l mean about
the mixup in Oklahoma-anG
while he agreed that 1 couldn't
afford to be arrested just then, he
said there was nothing to worry
about in the long run.
"He said he'd put a private de-
tective agency to work, digging
up evidence, and he was sure he
could get enough proof to con-
vince the authorities back there
of the truth of the matter. He's
got these people working on il
now. Before the end of the sum
mer it ought to be all cleared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
HUGE CIRDER PLACED

BRIDGEPORT, O., Oct. Is
UP).-A alton girder, 1O9 feet
lOng-the largest ever placed IN
this part of Ohio = was swung
safely into position for the new
bridge spanning Wheeling Greek
here. 1t took II men IT hours TO
place the huge steel span.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS OF
tone, power. foreign reception
In cabinets of exquisite GnarM'
1886 Philco. Brunson Furnl,
ture ComDau5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
| lines-1NseTV.sS,
b%.nt Ad Rates

'' 81 for this sig sic t GEfss
y. w. Insertion, lion
%5sel9ssso&. IL, a line this this
5,y amin minimum Of I'VE
|, word this ,.; size t S5If
|. 't t5t Subsequent III
+ions' - tv,a This
! M first Insertion on.
E,%Ii.. for for cad: :: add: add
y consecutive in'sr-
T. charge 25s' ..rr
.,:lsD DISPLAY RATE
9c per inch
II Thanks and 1 ITioi
Respect I. are accepted
.' -; for information
!. s1S ,s ads, as they
- CONFIDENTIAL. r,
gu !, made, The Times
':;'' ,sspOnsi5le for only
.. : ryy Insertion. The
L.. .t ! responsible for sub
,.'' ;, :: The adyer-
' :1:,c ,Ii' p9ty Immediately
r. corrections needed.
!, ,.S7 s.:;i ads taken over
E., es.' 8! department. closes
T.. ~ oel classification posi-
/. ~, r;I not be guaranteed
|; .hs. hour. -,
T.. :, sy.sg: 70 business men
., =, having accounts
is newspaper. When
d, are charged the rate
nj 5: per ljne' zoe and
;, T,s, and soc and 15c
"a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
City Pinmen Beat
W. Asheville Here

The Hendersonville bowlers de-
feated West Asheville by a score
Of 1909 to 1545 on the Lott alleys
here Friday night. The scores
were as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

SEE US about you. furniture re-
pairing, refinishing, uphoiiSster-
;ns, Grating, storing, re-sliver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning we
buy and sell household goods'
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Nam
St., phone 99S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

LIVE STOCK-E. R. Brookshire
has gone to buy mules, Perch
eron mares and fillieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

AMPLE FUNDS now available to
this community for every KIND
of sound home financing. FIRST
Federal Savings & Loan Ass n.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

RE A WORLD VOYACER. Sran
oceans with the marvellous new
1896 Philco. New models nave
arrived. Brunson GTAiture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

1885 TAXES NOW DUE: Pay
city taxes, water, sewer am,
street asst, county 34's ana
prior years with bonds; u koy
Keith. Real Estate. Phone o.
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent frederiosS-
SON Motor Express Phone iA-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
r. vAIIIE DR WEST TOOTH

brush and paste soc, 6Oc III.
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin o9cc,
81 Parke-Davis Cod Liver Oh
roc, Crazy Water Crystals cue
and 81. Freeze Drug co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

DeIIjxE BEAUTY SHOP-Phone
916, next to Carolina WhV
take chances On cheap perman-
ents when we can give you .
good one for $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
.NNiscellaneou,
Hd Found
Livestock

/. AN 2ne white spotted
BE- ". N. Campbell,
V ,sS,o n, Oh collar. Five
; 8, ,a.a If returned to
e 'Doh' Horse Shoe,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

e,-'l7:.-Gst your TAR
mi rT. We will save
-- Phone 90. W. \.
*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

,''E ,sorE' 700 ~ Contemplate any
!. Te can, ~ your home, see
e'oosses 5o .; builders G s5DS eGna-
y Hs ets s'S :. TIIlndows, r amt
b NaEty % ", western Caro-
\ LaS5sSa Sss sSo ,5iSs 'r sB6a;S
'a'k. Phone Soois
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28

| pLE frestore at new low
Inn l,,i-City Tire Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-28
FPecial Notices

3 Es,I51S C Sss Hoosier cab.
g Dom . range, upholstered
- Iocie,ss .'le, dining room
llS AID 5,5 and Chairs. cook
9 S,o,e.. :, Govan Hyd is |,
llCr ''e $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Sleeping Girl Shows
Definite Progress

CHICAGO, April 4 GN.S).
Slow but apparently definite pro-
gress is being made by medical
science to rouse Patricia Mcguire
from the darkness of her three
year sleep.
Hope that the 29-year-old
brunette may yet emerge from
the stupor that began February
Is, 1882, was expressed today by
DR.. Eugene F. Traut in a report
of the strange case carried in the
journal of the American Medical
Association.
Signs of returning intelligence
have been registered by Patricia
in the last II months, DR.. Traut
stated, and while periods of
wakefulness recently have lasted
for eight or ten hours, with eyes
open, the pupils still fail to react
to light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
COURT UPHOLDS
MILK BOARDS

RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-Or-
ders issued by the State Milk
Control Commission of Virginia
to regional milk control bodies
to resume enforcement Of its
regulations were received yesterday
and the local boards began what
amounts to a reorganization to
enforce provisions in effect from
November Is.
The orders followed a decision
by the State Supreme Court
which reversed its decision given
In November and declared the
act to be constitutional.
Instructions were received by
Bhairmen of local boards in.
Structing them "to continue to
stabilize prices in the different
markets"
The State milk commission
functioned from the time it was
established by the general Assem-.
bly, in 1884 until the State Su-
preme Court held the act to be
invalid. Since that time it has
been without authority to en-
force the code until the higher
court reversed itself in a second
decision.
Certain amendments to the pres
ent regulations may be made in
view of the fact that changes
in conditions may have developed
since last November, Chairman j.
S. Agnew said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

With raised fingers the sleep.
ing girl can tell the correct mum.
Der of children families of her
acquaintance had when she was
taken i'll, the physicians report
states.
"She will grasp a finger or,
at times, raise her hand or
smile on demand"
That she remembers and recog
nizes her mother is evident from
the doctors account:
"She responds best to her
mothers request. She appar-
emily distinguishes her mother
from the Others"
DR.. Traut, however, refused to
venture a prediction that Patricia
will be cured of encephalitis mol
would he say the treatment giver
has helped much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
False Alarms
Keep Police
On Jump

Goose chase week" for mem.
berS of the Metropolitan Police
Department called out the
gendarines again today.
While a work.bound Govern
ment throng congregated be-
fore the National Savings and
Trust Company Bank Building
shortly before 8 a. M, a police
scout car drove up poSthaSte.
A burglar alarm had sum-
moned the officers.
The alarm was false. A
customer, it developed, stand
ing before one of the teller's
cages, had inadvertently pressed
a button.
1t was the third false alarm
this week, the other two being
at branch banks of the Riggs
National Bank, one at Dupont
Circle yesterday. and the other
Monday at Eighteenth and
Columbia Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
SWISS To FIGHT.
NN| KIDNAPPING

BERNIE, April 4 I.N.S0.-Ger.
many today was publicly warned
that Switzerland will fight Ito
the very end" to bring Germany
to book for the alleged kidnapping
of Berthold Jacob, German
emigre journalist, on Swiss soil.
Giuseppe Motta, director of the
political department, told the
national council:
eve will pursue to a de-
cisive conclusion diplomatic
action in the Jacob case"
His statement referred to Ger.
many'S still effective signature
on the Swiss-German treaty of
1921, which contains compulsory
arbitration clause. Under that
clause Switzerland can bring the
case before the Permanent Court
Of International Justice at The
Hague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Relief Groceries
Sold for Liquor

CHICAGO, April 4 U.S0.
John Sitter, 81, was found guilty
here of selling groceries given
him by a relief agency, so he could
get money to buy liquor. AS the
court fined him 500, his wife,
mother of three children, tainted
in court from weakness due to
hunger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
BALLOU ASKS FUNDS

Vigorous steps must be taken to
obtain increases in school appro.
priations in 1897 for both person.
mel and buildings, Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou told the Board Of
Education yesterday. Steadily in.
creasing enrolment will make
larger appropriations imperative,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

that you VIII obtain SATISFACTORY
results. Call at The Thomas
office today, where a skilled
trichologist will gladly examine
your hair and scalp without charge
and frankly tell you what Thomas
treatment can do to help you re-
tain or regain your hair. Remem-
berthe examination is free. If
you do not live near a Thomas
office, write for the Free booklet
on the care of your hair and scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

Their hair loss. Heed these posi-
tive warnings and have The
Thomas correct the scalp disorder
that is causing your abnormal hair
loss.
Thomas scalp treatment ends
dandruff, stops falling hair, and
grows hair-not by old fashioned
hit or miss means-but by an ex-
elusive method which is exact in
every detail. The treatment is
scientifically sound in that it sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

MATURE is calling for help when your
hair begins to thin at the CD temples,
.(2) crown, or (3) frontal point Thinning
hair at these points, or dandruff-infected,
itchy scalp should warn you that your scalp
needs immediate attention to prevent fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

plies the fuctioning stimuli of which the
scalp has been deprived through modern
living conditions and thus results in healthy,
growing hair.
The Thomas will not accept you for
treatment unless they feel reasonably sure