davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

the car was almost blood-red.
Looks ike iron ore," said
Bobby. julius connected his hose
to a wall fitting and motioned
Bobby to stand back lest he be
splashed.
"Uh-huh," he said, twisting the
connection tight. "She do look
like iron ore. don't know where
he could of got that on him, less
it was down back of the Empire
Steel plant"
A stream of water from his
hose ratified on the cars hood
and trickled to the concrete flool
! like blood.
"Was he down there?" asked
Bobby. The Negro looked up.
81 don't know where he was,
he said. "When he comes in,
hear him cussing to MacFarlane
about the Genital street bridG
being closed. That's all l know
All of this seemed to add uI
to nothing at all. Bobby stood
for a moment longer, watching
Julius; then he got in the demon
strator and drove out to give his
prospect" a spin.
y u *
1t was about an hour later thai
he brought the car back to thc
shop and parked it for the night
AS he let himself out and started
walking down the street to gel
his street car, he began to ponder
anew on the trip that Mark Hop,
kins and MacFarlane had tken
Was it worth thinking twice
about? Certainly it was Hopkins
privilege to take his shop foreman
off on a business trip in the mid
die of the afternoon, if he chose
to, without arousing anybody,
suspicious. What if he had driver
through some peculiar-looking rec
dust? Did that necessarily mear
anything?
And then he remembered LAIR!
Glenn's words. Somewhere around
Dover, there was a factory where
Earmored, bullet-proof cars wer;
surreptitiously made for gang
sters. Larry believed HOpkin:
himself was selling these cars. He
felt that it was highly important
to find out about it, and he hac
urged Bobby to notice every lit
tie deviation from the ordinary
routine, no matter how unimport
ant it might seem.
Yes, thought Bobby, but II
look swell, wouldn't 1, calling VI
Larry and telling him, Hopkins
went out for a ride this Afternoon
and got his car dirty. | though
you'd like. to know" Larry'd tel
me to go. climb a twig.
Red dust on the wheels. Julius
suggested the road back of thu
Empire Steel plant. Hopkins hat
Fbeenl complaining because Of tht
Central street bridge being closed
What did that have TO do will
lit? Central street didn't run any
where, near the steel plant, die
it?
Bobby rode home wondering
about these things, and when HI
got to his room he hunted in hi
desk for road map of Dover
Spreading it out on a table, HI
hent over il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HEkE lODAY
Jear Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her an,
swer whcr Bobby Wallace, auto,
mobile salesman, asks her to mar,
ry him.
AT The Golden Feather night
club she reefs Sandy Harkins
whose business connection i:
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
ard Jean to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi:
ard Bobby arranges to sell sono
bonds for Lewis. He sells them &c
Donald Montague.
Larry Glenn, federal agent, /!
trying TO locate Wingy Lewis.
bark robber. He finds some stolen
bonds, traces them to Montague
then to Bobby. Federal men &C
10 Lewis apartment but he and
his wife have disappeared.
Jean helps Sandy convince Pc.
lice he had nothing to do with 4
resort holdup. She gees TO her
home town for a vacation. Sandy
Genres to see her and asks her to
marry hir,. Jean agrees. Later she
wonders how she is to tell Bobby
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
Bobby Wallace drove the shiny
demonstration roadster into the
shop, turned off the switch, and
got out.
Those brakes need adjusting,
Red" he called out to a long,
sorrel-topped mechanic who came
strolling over to him. "The left
front one drags a bit. The pros
pect | had out just now noticed
1t. Can we have it fxed?"
Red nodded, chewing gum slow
ly.
'T'll tell MacFarlane," he said.
He looked dourly at the autOmo-
bile. Trouble is, Mac isn't here
now. Him and the boss went off
somewhere this afternoon right
after lunch and don't know when
they'll be back" .
MacFarlane was superintendent
of the repair shop of the State
Auto Sales agency, and all orders
for repairs to demonstration cars
were supposed to be routed thru
him. Bobby frowned.
Listen, got prospect wants
a demonstration this evening" he
said. Cant get special job, if
Mac doesn't get back in time?o
Red chewed his gum solemnly.
He was notorious for 4 steady and
undertaking pessimism. ..
II suppose" he said. '1'll prob
ably get in bad for it."
IN take the blame" said Bob
by. "You say Mac went off with
the boss? Where'd they go?"
Search me. Very mysterious.
Mac was getting busy with that
job over there" he jerked his
thumb at a sedan whose, hood was
crumped up like an accordion -
"when Hopkins came out and call
ed him. They talked for a min
ute and then they went away to-
gether."
ooh. Well, if you can get this
brake fixed before evening I'll ap-
preciate it."
Bobby walked back to the sales
room, wondering where. the shop
foreman and the head of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
|1hnes-Newrs
Eant Ad Rates

l.n,-ca'h in A ''D" tTns,
word irs sgt half price
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!. responsible for only
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IsI insertions. The adver-
~ ls,rid Nifty Immediately
H. corrections needed.
/ CLASSIFIED ads taken over
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to,,arns having accounts
his newspaper. When
d; are charged the rate
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IA Inc, and SOC and 15c
rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
VIII Reorganiize =
Spanish Cabinet

MADRID, Oct. 30.-(UP)-
President Alcala Zamora today
re-affirmed his confidence in the
government headed by Premier
Joaquin Chapaprieta, when the
latter submitted the resignation
of his cabinet, by Immediately
commissioning him TO reorganize
the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
CITY WANTS TO, SELL lsLAHp

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 90.
(UP).- The City of Vancouver
has an island for sale. IT is 1IgQ
feet long, with n maximum width
of 140 feet. Several years ago
the city sold the island for $4,000
Ito a. lumber company, but the
!price never was paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

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, 1935-10-30

SEE US about you: furniture re-
pairing, refinishing, uphoister-
ing, Grating, storing, re-srlyer-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. we
buy and sell household goods
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
St., phone 99S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS. of
tone, power. foreign recePeion'
In cabinets of exquisite Gnarn'
1886 Philco. Brunson Furni,
tura Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
piete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, etc., in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co, Lenox Park: Phone S00.@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

RE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models nave
arrived. Brunson F1Tniture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP-Phone
916, next to Carolina WhS
take chances on cheap perman-
ents when we can give you = :
good one for $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

You used to take your pen in
hand. Now you take your typo
writer in your lap and your wife
takes YOU IA lhand.f e -. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent freoeriSSss-
SON Motor Express Prone 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
1885 TAXES NOW DUE: Pay

city taxes, water, sewer ana
street asst, county GAS and
prior years with bonds: 0. Roy
b Keith, Real Estate. Phone 81
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build.
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Lost ana Found
43-Personal Property

LOST-Black and white marble
.Sheaffer fountain pen. $3.50
reward if returned to Ernest
Phillips, care Times-News. Or
telephone 729.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

ELECTRIC IRONS, Hoosier cab,
inets, Eagle range, upholstered
living room suite, dining room
suite, rockers and chairs, cook
stoves and heaters and Q boy,
they're cheap. Govan Hyder
Seed Store. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
miscellaneous
., WANTED
,Help Female,

:, 's,te; to S mar Or Sunday school
) Position two 's aisiD9ys can
we Box 1--WE ~ - church and
ID Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

LIVE STOCK-E. r. Brookshire
has gone to buy mules, Perch
eron mares and fillies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
36-Automobiles

WANTED Good light sedan or
coach, real bargain. r. c..
Kuhn, Route 4. Phone 563-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Special Notices

JENNIE BOWEN has a lovely lot
of $500 hats for S3.95. Also
Trade Jubilee tickets. Don't
miss getting both.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

WANTED-Well dressed m n.
Your suits tailored to fit of all
wool soft or hard finished ma
terialS, S21.50. No model
charges. Lewis Dept. Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

PENETRO Nose Drops, Ice; sos
Nose Drops, 19c; Mistol Nose
Drops, 19c; Hobson Cold Tab
lets, ice; DeWitt's Cold Tablets,
19c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

GIBBS MILL, 139 Third avenue
east for custom grinding and
crushing. Sell 10 lbs. meal 1Sc.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Hardin Federal Union
Celebrates Natal Day

Special to the Montana Labor News.
Hardin, Nov. 26.-Hardin Federal La
Dor union celebrated its first birthday
Friday evening, Nov. p, at the Grade
School Gym. A large crowd Of work
ers and their families, business and
professional men were present. Music
and speaking took place, followed by
dancing. Lunch, consisting Of coffee,
sandwiches and cake, was served after
midnight, the party breaking up at 3
a. m. Saturday.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was James ID. Graham, president Of the
Montana Federation of Labor, who
made a hit with everyone present. He
recited the history OF the F. E. R. A.
from its passage through congress in
June, 1882, and told some interesting
things connected with the operation and
administration OF relief.
His outline Of the development Of
the labor movement in this country
was very enlightening and entertaining
and he was frequently interrupted by
applause. He gave a fine description Of
the development Of improved machin-
cry, showing how, now that we are
living in the machine age, it soon will
be possible to supply everyone with
all the necessities, comforts and lux
uries Of life by only working one and
a half hours a day, when we have
learned to produce for use and not
for profit.
He closed his address with an appeal
for organization which resulted in many
applications for membership in the
Federal union being received. Many
who formerly have been skeptical about
joining voluntarily approached the Of
ficers Of the union after the close of
Mr.. Graham's speech and asked for an
application blank, paying their initia-
ton fee with the remark that Mr.. Ora
hams talk had been an eye-opener to
them.
Hardin is a small city at the edge of
the Crow reservation in northwestern
Montana, where little is known about
unionism. The workers in this city have
been dreadfully exploited, with the re-
suit that a year ago some Of them
decided to form a Federal Labor un-
ion. Since this formation the found
ers have toiled earnestly and diligently
to keep life in the infant, and have
had a hard struggle. A visit from
Jimmie Graham last May popped up
the union in fine shape. This last visit
of Graham has set the workers and
Others thinking, and we expect good
results from it.
One thing is assured and that is that
the representatives to the legislature
IRON Big Horn county from now on
will vote for labor bills instead OF
against the measures sponsored by la
Dor.
Come again, Jimmie, you will always
have a good crowd when you come to
Hardin.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Royster To Speak On
Railway Pension

Sunday, December lst, Butte will be
host to w. w. Royster, Of Chicago,
President Of the Railway Employees
National Pension Association, who will
speak on the Railroad Retirement Act
al the High School Auditorium at :
|p. m.
Mr.. Register is a pioneer and earnest
advocate OF industrial pensions thru
Federal legislation. His remarks will
no doubt be OF interest to all pension
advocates regardless OF individual ideas
regarding plan" The railroad retire
ment act OF 1884 was declared uncon-
stitutional by the United States Sup
rene Court. Congress, in 1885, enact
ed another rail retirement act embod-
ing the benefits of the 1884 act.
The public is invited. No admission
No collection.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
SUGAR COMPANY
MUST PAY DAMAGES
Continued from Page y

sugar company lawyers desired, and re-
stricted the testimony of the union
men, limiting to a marked degree the
cross examination by the attorneys for
John Ford, and limiting extensively
the rebuttal Of the union witnesses. In
TACT, Judge Stong showed during the
trial that his sympathy was p%rocorpora-
ton and anti-workers.
Stong has always posed as a prog
ressive, but his conduct during this
trial brands him as a r%eactionary judge
masquerading as a progressive.
1t is publicly stated that six OF the
jurors were opposed to the workers
Ifrom the start, and wanted to give
John Ford nothing, but after n hours
in the jury room it was decided that
Ford should have one dollar damage
and fifty dollars for the expenses to
which he had been under in hiring a
lawyer to defend him against the charge
OF rioting in the justice of the peace
court.
The lawyers for Ford, Derry OF Bill
lings and Judge ,. X. FORD OF Helena,
lhad asked for four thousand dollars
actual damages and five thousand dol
lars punative damages.
The lawyer for the sugar company
was its regular attorney, Wiggenhorn,
who was assisted by the corporation
lawyers, Johnston, Coleman and jam
@ieson, all Of Billings.
The case attracted wide attention,
The company had a mass of witnesses,
and the general superintendent from
Denver and assistant superintendent
IRON Nebraska were present all throu-
Igh the trial. The case will be appeal
ed to the supreme court by Ford. The
other cases for damages by the strik-
ers will go over to the next term OF
court.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

Who knows? Maybe the second
battle Of Lexington and Concord will
be fought over a bushel of spuds.
And in Aroostock county, Maine,
where the potato farmers don't think
the potato control act very hot, they're
saying: "As Maine grows, SO grows
the country"
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

SUCH A FREAK. We found his
arm, hanging on the latch Of the car
door, torn completely from the socket
at the elbow. The mangled body lay
doubled up in the ditch nearby.
Just an old mar walking along in
the dark on the wrong side of the
road, the car coming over the brow
OF the hill, headlights shooting up.
Not a chance OF escaping it.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Citizens Back Plan
For D. c. Suffrage

A plan to obtain universal SUI
frage for residents Of the District
of Columbia was submitted to the
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights at last nights meeting
in the Powell School.
The proposal, drawn up by q
special committee headed by Burd
w. Payne, would retain only a
small portion of the Districts 81
square miles for the seat OF the
Federal Government. The rest OF
the city, to be known as Metro
politan Washington, would become
part Of Maryland, residents to be
granted all the rights of franchise
accorded that State.
The Federation Of Citizens AsSo'
Citations will be asked to indorse
the plan, to be submitted later to
all unit organizations and other
civic groups.
The forum voted to oppose an
application for a liquor license
near Clifton Terrace, and de-
nounced the granting Of a license
near the Central High School.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Southeast Citizens
Rap Gas Tax Boost

An increase Of one cent a gallon
on gasoline tax as proposed by the
District Commissioners was vigor'
ously opposed by the Southeast
Conference of Citizens Associa-
lions, at last nights meeting in
the Buchanan School.
The group voted to request that
Fort Dupont on the Marlboro Pike,
or some other available area in
the Southeast section, be allocated
for picnic and recreation purposes.
Vernis Absher, c. A. Barker,
Charles F. Foster, w. D. Willis
and o. E. Robbins were named a
committee to determine the most
Appropriate site for a school build"
ing to serve Bradbury Heights,
Congress Heights and the Hill"
crest sections.
In a resolution which was unan-
imously adopted the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare was urged to appoint
Col. william L. Peak, superinten-
dent of Lorton Reformatory, to
succeed Capt. M. M. Barnard as
superintendent Of District penal
institutions.
DR.. e. E. Richardson, president
Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, was named as the con-
ference candidate for appointment
as a member Of the Board OF
Education, with A. D. Calvert,
vice president Of the Lincoln Park
Association, as secondary choice.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

policy Of the new government was
to promote the small land owner.
It was the surest guarantee against
Bolshevism. Great estates held
the latest land before the war.
and, while half the peasantry pos
sess no land, 10 per cent or so Of
the population owned the coun'
try.
Because most Of the great land
owners were alien Russians, Ger
mans. Poles, who had furthermore
been regarded as the oppreSsors
of the Esthonians, Latvians and
Nthuanians, very little compensa.
ton was given them for their
lands. They were allowed to keep
in some instances their manor
house with a nucleus Of land; in
other cases small holdings not ex.
ceeding 400 to 400 acres.
Protection For State
Thus by species of what the
big landowners at any rate re.
garded as BolSheviSm the new
state protected themselves against
real BolSheviSn. Today there are
few former big landowners in the
Baltic States who would not pre-
fer the Baltic form Of expropria-
ton to the Soviet form.
Thus, too, the Baltic states
created q system Of agriculture
which the best expert opinion in
Europe today regards as the most
advantageous to all concerned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
KEECH'S NAME
Up THIS WEEK

Appointment Of Richmond B.
Keech to another term on the
Public Utilities Commission will
be considered by the Senate Dis
trict Committee at its next meet
ing tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Keech has been reappointed
by President Roosevelt. His noni-
nation must have the approval Of
the Senate. The District commit
tees report on the nomination is
necessary to bring the matter to
the Senate floor for consideration.
At the same meeting, the COM
mittee will also hear a favorable
report on the bill to liberalize the
divorce laws Of the District. Un-
der the provisions Of a measure
which received approval from a
subcommittee headed by Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD Of New
York, grounds for divorce would
be extended from the limit Of mis-.
conduct to include cruelty, drunk
enness, conviction Of a felony and
deSertion.
It is also expected that Senator
Ernest w. Gibson (R.) Of Yer.
mont may ask the committee to
act on his bill to select a site for
a national airport in the city.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
POLITICAL FOES
DEFEND WORK
Of CROWLEY

UPPER MARLBORO, May 3.
Republicans and Democrats cams
to the defense Of Democratic
Chief Of Police ]. ]. Crowley, Of
Prince Georges county, here yes
terday in answer to an attack on
the chiefs record two weeks ago
by the Rev. Walter P. Plunley, Of
Mt. Rainier.
Mayor Harmon o. Acuff, Of
Seat Pleasant, and William T..
Corners, Of Hyattsville, were
among the members Of the oppos.
ing party who Endorsed the work
of Chief Crowley and his force Of
IL policemen. The men and chief
come up for reappointment by the
board Of county commissioners on
June 4.
While the Rev. Plumley insisted
in his criticism that Chief Crow
ley had made no record as an Of.
ficer, Mayor Acuff declared:
"His fidelity to duty, his ct.
fort to inforce the law without
fear and favor should command
the respect Of every law abiding
citizen. His is q difficult post
to fill. 1t would be q mistake
to make any change Ut this
time"
Mr.. Corners said:
eve citizens Of this county
should feel mighty proud Of the
very efficient police force which
we have at this time under Mr..
Crowley"
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Warships Mass
For Attack on
Pearl HarbOr

HONOLULU, T. H., May 20
UN.SO.-R enewed activity at
Pearl Harbor naval bases today
indicated early arrival Of the
main battle force Of the United
States fleet off Oahu Island for
another chapter in the extensive
war games.
Although no official comment
was made on the activity at
Pearl Harbor, it was believed the
first contingent Of submarines
and destroyers were due in
Hawaiian waters tomorrow. Bat.
tleships were expected to arrive
Sunday, probably before dawn.
1t was learned that standby
orders were given at Pearl Har-
Dor for 5 a. m. Sunday. Me
chanics on leave were ordered
back to work.
The 43 Navy planes which took
off two weeks ago, ostensibly for
Midway Island, more than 1000
miles northwest Of Honolulu, were
expected back tomorrow to partici-
pate in the mass attack on island
defenSeS,