davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
HOUNDS FOR HIRE.

wv hunting la carte.
Down at q nearby Army
most in Maryland it was discovered
that there was not sufficient interest
among the officers to maintain pack
Of hounds the year around. THOSE
keen on the chase, therefore, evolved
"a system wherby a hunt could be
/. ordered up on a certain day. complete
i with M. F. H., hounds and hunt
= sStaff-all for prix fixe.
i When an officers wants to have q
hunt for his friends he merely applles
! for the hunt on a certain day. secs
4 the staff is mounted and probably
afterward throws a hunt breakfast
for the participants.
The hounds and other trappines
are supplied by countrymen living IN
the neighborhood who have their own
hounds. They use the rent for buying
hound feed.
RALEIGH 1886.
Higher education seems to de-
relop a keen sense of humor, as
tuo fair goods at American Un'-
persity can testify. They Dere
slithering along on the icy side
tDalk hurrying to make a 9 o'clock
recitation when one OF them slip
ped and fell full length on the icy
ualk. A young man student ,pas
approaching briskly and they ,Dere
prepured to thank him for assist
unce and sympathy, but did they
act either? He merely paused long
enough to ddnonish the young lady
as follo,Ds:
"The more haste, the less speed.
{ III see you at the ZOO class" and
Z, so far as he was concerned it tOas a
closed incident.
GREETINGS.
MOST Senators and Representatives
A'A have-or, in any event. assume
friendly, hail-fellow-well-met disp6si'
tions. There are few exceptions. oi
course, but the average is always will.
ing to drop a CHEEKY hello" te
anybody who gives him more than 9
passing glance.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Modern Radio.

That its new broadcasting station is
the most modernly equipped in South
America is the claim of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

The income tax people may have
been sorry, but they allowed no des
duction on the score of diminished
happiness.
X X X
READERS.
Kensington, Nd, has a small Ii
; brary, intended to serue school
children in the community. 1t ap-
parently needs no shelues for its
books.
The library is open for tho hours
one day a Ueek and the children
drdw their books to hold Ueek.
The total number of books pos.
sessed by the library Is about $50.
9 The circulation is around 500 a
+ month.
The shelues must gather plenty
OF dust.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Man, what a value! Smart
ly styled, full-length robes of
a washable fast-color fabric.
Notch or shawl collar models,
with full sash and three pock-
cts, plus your initial! Perfect
for lounging. locker or beach
wear. In blue, tan, brown and
canary. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Kann's-Mens Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-02

today with q demand from Gov. James
A. Noe for a complete reorganization
of the Works Progress Administration
In this State.
Charging politics in relief funds,
Noe wired Harry Hopkins, Federal
administrator in Washington, q de-
mand that he remove James H.
Crutcher as acting State administra-
tor of the w. p. A., succeeding Frank
H. Peterman, whose resignation, ef-
fective March l, was announced last
night by Hopkins.
Peterman declared he was resigning
the position to resume the private
practice of law at Alexandria. At the
time Of his appointment as admins
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Roster Davis. 40. 21O9 Fifth street. and
Alice E. Grimes. 23. 646 Hobart place:
Rev D. r. Wiseman.
avenue. and Alma M. Edwards; "A. 1913
Hinton C. Jones. -. 1917 Third street.
and Evaneeline L. Greer. %. 1402 Thir-
Harvey T, Kramer. %. Chambersburg. Pa,
and Alice l. McElroy ,5 Fayetteville
Pa: Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
eamuel NJ. Brozak. %. g22 G place, and
Alive NJ Herndon. %, 1879 B street
eeSsrd Allen Hex so s5a Eev.oh Hss.ot street
and Mary taylor. IS, 100 Bryant Street; Street.
Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Emelda Morris. 20. Richmond. va; Rev
=, Wilson Holder
Roser +. Jarman. 23. Denver. Colo. and
Dorothy B. Hass, %. Boyd, Mont; Rev
william Williams. 81. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and :,sa., Jsne GSrmley: ; q; 34l6 aarfeld
Wilbert T. Sanner. %. Fort Myer Va, and
Josephine w. Mitchell ~. East Fails
Chu!ch, Va: Rev. J. H. .Dunham
ALIVE II. James. 20. Opalis. Kans.. and
Aelen Ms 1h.r1.tSiv Z PEEK 20. Jasper. Mo; Rev.
and Evelyn NJ. HugRins. .2I. Baltimore,
Md judge R. E. Mattingly.
Nellineton H. Shirley. Fl. Heathsville. Va.
and Elizabeth c. Douglas, is. Kinsdsie..
Percy Il. wells. 50 and Margaret E.
freeman. 81. both Of Richmond, Va;
Rev, j. A. Briggs.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CHILD LABOR GAIN
DOUBLES "a MARK
A. F. l. Figures Cause De-
mand for Constitutional
Amendment.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Almost twice as many children are
reported by the Labor Department 70
have gone to work In factories ana
stores during the seven months after
N. r. A. went out of operation tnan
did in the whole year Of 1884.
These and similar figures gathered
by william Green. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, have
led to q new demand for adoption OF
the constitutional amendment to per-
init Congress to regulate the working
OF youngsters under l8
The National Committee for Pro-
lection of Child, Family, School and
Church. opposing the child labor
amendment, contends, however, that
It is distorted facts" that leads to
the demand for adoption OF the
amendment.
mo Chance This Year."
Regardless of the contentious for
and against the amendment, Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau. said there was no
chance for its adoption this year. Not
enough Legislatures are meeting.
Twenty-four States have approved the
amendment. Twelve more are needed.
The new reports to the Labor De-
partment. covering six States and l02
cities in other States show that only
1000 regular employment certificates
we're issued through the whole year Of
1884. In those same places, 1000
certificates were issued in the seven
months following the Schechter de-
clsion last May.
More in Stores.
During N. r. A. days, only l per
cent of the 1000 went to work in fac
tories and only per cent in stores.
OF the II 900 who took jobs after the
codes were abolished, IL per cent went
into factories and II per cent into
stores.
On the other side, the National
Committee for Protection Of Child,
Family, School and Church, said:
"A caraful examination of the child
labor and compulsory school attend
ance laws Of the individual States dis
closes that in no other field of legisla-
ton has such marked progress been
achieved by the States.
United States census figures also
indicate this to be true, for the num-
Der of minors under is years of age
working in all occupations, including
farming, decreased more than 66 per
cent from 1910 to 1880.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BURIAL SERVICE SET

A burial service for the late John
Henry Fischer, for many years identi-
fed with the livery and sightseeing
business here who died December 28,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow In
Prospect Hill Cemetery. The remains
will be removed from the receiving
vault there and buried in grave in
the family plot in the same cemetery
Rev. DR.. G. E. Lenski, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church. will officiate.
The late Mr.. Fischer, who was Sc
wears old and lived at $500 Eleventh
street. operated the Capital City Tours
with his brother, August Fischer.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Christian Church. Fourteenth street
and Scott Circle.
DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller will
speak and music will be furnished by
Lyman McCrary. organist; the vested
choir, directed by w. E. Braithwaite,
and Mrs. Helen Turley. contralto.
Prominent Republican officials and
all afiiliated Republican organizations
are expected to join club members in
the service.
Edward r. Colladay, Republican ma
tional committeeman for the District;
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Republican
national committeewoman for the Dis
trict and vice chairman OF the club
Evening star., 1936-02-02

traitor, Peterman was an anti-Long
member Of the State SENATE. but the
Long legislative ma jority declared his
seat vacant and seated Long man..
Gov. Noe charged In his telegram
to Hopkins that Crutcher was UNIT
to NIL the position because Of his serv-
ices under Peterman and asked for a
reorganization Of the w. p. A., ,"to
completely divorce 1t from politics and
to insure the maximum BENEFITS to the
people for whom these funds we're
intended"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Beautiful Chairs

Unusually large is our present show.
ing Of finely made Karpen and other
Chairs. Lounge Chairs with much
comfort start as low as $35.75, while
Karpen Pull.np Chairs are priced as
low as $l7.75. Then there are the
Barrel and Wing types and other
Character Chairs priced from little
sum all the way to $l25 or more.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
HUEY LONGS AIDES
RENEW RELIEF FIGHT
Gov. James A. Noe Demands State
w. P. A. Reorganization in
Wire to Hopkins.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-The
battle between the late Senator Huey
P. Long and the Federal Government
over the administration Of Federal
relief funos in Louisiana waged anew
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ROOSEVELT FAVORED
DESPITE BONUS VETO
Mount Rainier Veterans Present
Resolution Lauding Efforts to
Expedite Payment.

A resolution expressi 6 favorable
attitude toward President Roosevelt
despite his veto of the bonus bill and
praising him for his efforts in expedit-
ing the organization necessary to is
sue the bonus bonds was left at the
White House yesterday. 1t was adopted
by the Charles F. Huntemann Post OF
the American Legion of Mount Rain
Ter. Md.
First Vice Comdr. Harry Kabat Of
the Huntemann Post presented the
resolution to Marvin H. Mcintyre, one
Of the Presidents secretaries, who
said he would give it to the President
In the course Of the day.
The Mount Rainier veterans in their
resolution also pledged individual CO.
operation in disposing Of only such
part of their bonus bonds as may be
absolutely necessary. d.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
HOTCHKISS INSTALLED
HERE AS HEAD OF R. P. |.
Distinguished Educators, Engi-
neers and Naval Officers At
tend Ceremony.

A distinguished group Of educators
and engineers and several high rank
ing officers of the United States Navy
attended the formal installation of
DR.. William Otis Hotchkiss as presi-
dent of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Troy, N. Y, at the Wardman
Park Hotel last night.
DR.. Hotchkiss. formerly president of
the Michigan College of Mining and
Technology, was installed by DR..
George Stewart Dawson of Pitts
burgh, Pa. senior member of the
Board Of Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Chocolate for Africa.
American chocolate candy bars may
be introduced into South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
REPUBLICANS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Services Will Be Held in Ma
tional City Christian Church
Next Sunday.

Annual Lincoln Memorial day exer-
cises, COMMUNICATING the 127th anni-
versary of the first Republican Presi-
dent, will be held by the National
Capital Republican Club at 7:45 pm.
next Sunday a. the Nstional City
Evening star., 1936-02-02

and Thomas w. Littlepage. jr, secre-
tary, will make up committee on
arrangements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

coldly, curiously. Dana thought
bitterly: ''She can take my hus-
band away from me, but she dar-
cs ne TO look at any man who is
interested in hcn."
Warm color splashed Dana's
cheeks like banners Of defiance.
I'D love to-" she said.
With the house wrapped in
darkness, Dana came out on the
porch III the early hours. She
wore white linen Stacks, a brown
skirt, and carried an enormous
sun hat.
Cyril Lancaster gave her an
approving nod. mice of you not
to let me down. | rather counted
on you. And so did our host. He
ordered breakfast for us, see"
Shortly afterward they were
showing away from shore. The
lake, at this hour, was covered
with an enveloping blanket of fog
that presently would be rolled
moved toward the middle Of the
away by the sun. As the boat
lake. the great, moss-draped cy-
press thraes rising darlsly along
the shore were swallowed in the
gray mist.
"There's 4 theory that fishing
is better on the other side of this
like" Dana said.
Lancaster smiled. "The other
side Of the pasture, you know"
he said. But maybe that's why
that bunch of doctors are fishing
over there"
"Doctors?" Dana exclaimed.
ell Richardson said a group
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

of physicians were on a fishing
party at a club directly across
from u.s."
ooh" said Dana.
She was being silly. There
were doctors-and doctors. Lets
stay on this side" she suggested.
"Better have a look at the
shore line over there first" the
Enelishman said. There may
be something back of that theory.
The fog was beginning to life,
and he let the motor out. Spray
splashcd against Dana's face.
"Shall | slow up? Pm afraid
you'll get a voting"
She shook her head negatively.
"Pm dressed for a wetting."
watch us take this curve
them
Without warning, almost in
their path, q dark blur appeared.
The motorboat lurched, missed the
dark object by inches, spun diz-
zily for y moment. A hoarSe
shout followed them.
"All there?" Lancaster asked
anyiously.
81 think So" Dana gasped. She
was feeling rather shaken. The
dark spot had been a boat in
their path, a group of carly fish
evmen, doubtless.
'T owe those fellows an apollo
gy," said Dana's companion. He
turned the boat and started back.
IN another moment they were
close 20 the other motorbooat.
Hi, there" called the English
nina cheerfully. "That was a
Garned fool thing to do, chasing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
OX;th OH Nh RQyG .: 9: e.: 8:

"If it isn't scandalous to turn
night into day, to be here, there
and everywhere with flock of
men jumping after her like a lot
of trained clowns, don't know
what you would call it, But |
guess Ronnia will jump higher
than any of them"
Paula and Dana met at the
edge of the lake. Paula was in
a motorboat that was about to
leave the shore. The man with
her had blond hair that had been
tinged bronze by many suns, and
an interesting, weatherbea e n
face.
Paula wore green Stacks with a
sweater and a green scarf about
her shoulders. Her red hair
famed under the sun. Her mu-
tinous mouth was carm!ned bril-
liantly.
Dana stood for moment with
out speaking, watching a lambert
glow leap to Pauia's somber eyes.
"'Lo, Danaw Paula cried then.
Its grand to see you. Excuse me
for not getting out Of the beat
and properly greeting you, dar!-
ing"
Excused" Dana said in an
even voice. Glow are you, Pau
la?"
"Never BETTER" Paula said. She
turned to her companion. | am
about to introduce you to Dana
Stanley with the worning that, to
my knowledge, she always gets
her man. The best thing Dana
does is to strew the local green
with discarded hearts. Dana,
Cyril Lancaster"
800 | look like that" Dana
asked Paula's companion.
YES" he said, you do. But |
never run from danger"
"Pauia'S expression was none
too pleased, Dana saw, as the
boat moved away.
Loci; out there, Dana" Bill
tcased. "Paula's picked herself
q nice English lord. Are you go
ing to vaap him in short order?"
Cynthia Baxter draw e d:
"NIight be safer not to trespass
on Paula's hunting preserves,
darling"
Dana answered gaily, her
thoughts racing along a different
path, 49,.
Why had Paula invited this
Englishman here? Was he to be
the lever to pry Scott into a prQ-
po2ai? No, that was absurd. II
Scott loved Falkland of course
he did--such tactics would be I'M
necessary. Cyril Lancaster was
probably merely a cruise acqua-
intance with a flexible itinerary
and Paula was carrying on the
much heralded tradition of south
eln hospitality.
At dinner that night Dana
found the Englishman at her side
and. almost Immediately, he was
monopoli2ing hlr attention.
Il wouldn't dare suggest fish
inc at daybrcak to Paula" he
said. "There ism a fish in the
sea that she would allow to in
tcrferc with her beauty sleep.
But | think you might enjoy it.
Want to come along"
Dana was about to refuse when
she found Paula looking at her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

about at such speed on a foggy
morning. l almost knocked you
chaps for loop"
"Well, damn you! Don't take
any more fool chances with-with
that girl aboard"
Dana caught her breath sharp
ly. Was she never to be able to
subdue that unrnly heart of hers?
She searched TIE shadowy faces
frantically.
Suddenly she and Scott were
staring at each other.
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Against the wishes Of her grand
mother, aristocratic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook mar
ries DIR. Scott Stanley, struggling
young physician.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with her.
Nancy, Dana's kaif-sister, loves
Ronald, but hides her feeling be-
mind a disdainful attitude.
Both MRS. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for
years, hope tn emarriage will not
last.
Dana becomes aware of Paula S
i-fatration for her husband. Aft
err a Misunderstanding, she goes
to her grandmother's home. Mrs.
Cameron decides to do all she can
to make the separation perma-
nent.
Ronnie is a comforting friend,
but Dana remains disconsc!ats,
believing Scott loves Paula, Scott,
meanwhile, thinks Dana left him
because she was tired of being
poor.
After six months, Dana decides
to divorce Scott, believing that is
what he wants. Scott has been
taken into partnership by DIR. Os-
borne.
The day OF the divorce, the Os-
bornes plan a Yachting party, in
Guiding Scott. Dana hears of the
trip and believes Scott is showing
his Indifference to their broken
marriage
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXNI1I
Late summer drifted into early
fall. Leaves turned from green to
gold. and a brisl; wind, rustling
tall branches, tossed colorful lit
tie patches at Dana's feet.
She was walking swiftly, q
jaunty little hat tipped slightly
at the side of her head. The hat
was brown, like hey dress. Strands
of chestnut hair were whipped
loose and blew against her cheek.
She heard steps behind her and
deep masculine voice called,
care you practicing for sprint
ing mar&thon?"
Dana whirled. "'ROnnie. Ron
niew
The same, in person. What a
chase you have led me! Your
grandmother said you were on
your way to the library, with
Fidelity Brokerage Corp, lot,
Main St.
Carolyn McGregor Smith to
Miss Sue E. Black ct al, lot, Justus
st.
A. Y. Arledge, TT, to Newton
E. Davis ct Tx, 4 lots Tower Hts,
Laurel Park.
T. C. Lovelace ct Tx to Pure
Oil Co., lot, Main and 7th Ave.
Quincy p. Hood, c. Of B., TO
Nellie Hart ct al, lot, East Flat
Rock.
John L. Jones to Ida Jones, L
acres. Green River.
C. J. Hawkins, IT., to j. A. Ly-
tie ct Tx. 1O4 acres, Blue Ridge.
w. C. Hinsdale ct al, Mtgee., to
J. A. Lyle ct ux, tract, Blue
Ridge.
William r. Johnson ct uX to
Gilmer A. Warlick ct Tx, 2 tracts,
Hoopers Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

about a five-minute start. Say
the way you travel! People fell
out Of their cars watching me be-
ing outdistanced by a woman"
He was holding her hands tight
ly, gazing into her eyes, oblivious
of curious on-lookers on the busy
street.
Dana said, ooh, Ronnie, Pm
glad you're back" The words
came in 2 little rush.
Honestly, Dana? You wouldn't
fool me-" Ronnie's hands tight
ened on hers.
II wouldn't fool you. Don't
ever GO chasing off around the
world again"
Never expect to-alone," Ron
ME said.
There was something signifi-
cant in his voice. Something sig
nificant. too, in the way he was
looking at her, smiling.
She said quickly, "Grace and
Bill are having q party out at
their lodge OH the lake. She heard
You were coming today don't
know-and asked me if | could
inveigle you to come along"
I'm invcigled," Ronnie smiled.
"That is, il you're going. l sup
pose Grace heard from Paula that
! was back. Paula was on the
same steamer, and we came from
New York on the same train"
paula" Dana's face whitened.
She walked on, saying nothing.
yes. 1t wouldn't surprise ne
if Paula ana that Britisher who's
been trailing after her wouldn't
be at the party. You remember
how thick Paula and Grace were
before she went away?"
eyes," Dana said.
of you'd rather not go" Ron
ME bega.,.
Dana shook her head. "No,
vel go. How could it matter to
mo now" She turned and looked
at Ronnic with a queer, detached
expression.
paula was looking fit" Ronnie
said, trying to make his voice
sound casual. This man who is
visiting her is a cruise trophy.
Rather interesting fellow. He's an
explorer who has seen and done
about everything, chased bandits
in Nicaragua, hunted in Africa,
lircd among remote Indian tribes.
\ hard-bitten. restless type.
An Gdycnturer," Dana said.
In ? way. though | understand
there is q bona fide title that he
has dcmocratically discarded. Tell
ne about yourself"
I've been going places again,
lots OF places" Dana said. Doing
things"
Ronnie searched her eyes and
found the shadows and a restless
CLINT. Dana was looking more
beautiful than ever. Smarter.
A car whirled by and Mrs;
Weathersby leaned out to bow and
smile. There's Ronnie Moore !.
she said to her companion. "Well,
now it won't be long. | guess. be-
fore Dana Stanley will be Mrs:
Millions. Maybe Ronnie would
sidcstep if ne knew how scandal
ously she's been behaTing.'
"Scandalously?" the other wom,-
an said. az never heard word
of scandal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
Beware Coughs.
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which Coes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even # other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
T'iDleS-NeWs
liant Ad Rates
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
HER is POLICE DOG

aONT, " a S s. (UP)@
u Bozo may be a Bos-
r, but actually he is a
r. Bozo, the pet dog Of
tnIet John ]. O'Brien of
d ever wears a badge on
He spends the day in
r. office at headquar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

e TRANSFER for storage
d draying. Agent Frederick
? Motor Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

pENDS PAID at 3 1-2 per
P per araum on December
P. All Investments insured
to $1,000. Start the New
F. right ny taking shares in
IS Federal Savings & Loan
ISOLATION :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

HI.K MACNESIA 29c, sec
P$enS Lotion soc. soc Pro-
EI&ctlc and Dr.. West tooth
1SGeS 39c. guaranteed foun-
P S"rlnges 39c. Freeze Drug
Eapany. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
special Notices

NTY PER CENT reduction
a, gift merchandise this
T.. LeOn2 Allen Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02

MED-A good used half ton
tss, at once. Rigby-Morrow
t-rany, Fourth avenue east. :