davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Comets Return to Sun

Most comets return to the sun
after a period Of years. Biela's
comet, on its return in 1846, split
into two parts, and on its next
visit came back as twins two
comets were travelling in almost
the same orbit formerly occupied
By one and on the same time
schedule. There are several rec
ords of such multiple comets. The
converse of this phenomenon is
even more common. They break
up. What causes this is unknown.
Disintegration probably is caused
by the same forces that cause them
to split.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
DUTY OF PARENTS

Thousands of school teachers in this country are sery
ing the public good turn by acquainng the scholars in
their with the danger of auto traffic Auto clubs are
doing the thing But thousands of parents take for
granted that their Children know about these dangers and
that they DO not need occasional words of warning That
mistake. 1t the duty of every father and mother
to their children against playing the streets or
walking careessy along highway. 1t is their duty to
explain to them that when is in motion the auto is as
deadly any moving body possibly be, and that
unless they guard against its dangers they must certainly
suffer the loss of life limb The teachers are doing their
part Now if parents will do theirs, they should acci
dents in which school children involved will be greatly
reduced all over the country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Truck Sales Set New
All Time Record In '36

Sales of Chevrolet trucks during
the current year have shattered all
previous truck records in Che \rolet
history, w. E. Fish, commercial car
manager, announced this week.
Sales to date since Jan. 1 have
totaled more than 25 per cent above
those of the same period last year,
and more than IL per cent above
those for the corresponding period in
1929, the all-time record year, he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Here's suggestion for those who believe an ounce OF
prevention is worth pound of cure Look carefully at
your fues pp stoves and furnaces before you start
them for fall and winter service The elements NAV
have wrought havoc with chimney flue since you
ceased to fire up last spring Building fire without first
seeing that part of the heating equipment in per-
feet condition is courting disaster If furnace or stove
pipe contains the smallest of hoetrow it away
and replace it with mortar has fallen from the
fes and chimneys at any spot don't start fire until
it has been repaired It takes but few to
make inspection of this kind But may take you years
replace your home if is destroyed through your failure
to do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Poison wv "FightS"

Poison ivy is the only plant that
actually fights" anything that dis
turbs it, dexterously using the hol-
low, fanglike tubes which fringe
its leaves, says a writer in Golfers S
Weekly. When a leaf is gently
touched by some harmless object
it quickly aims the nearest tubes
toward the irritant and elects poi
son on it for distance of three
inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
LANDON OR RoosEyELT?

Which candidate is the choice of
the American people? Follow the
trend of sentiment by reading the
CROSSLEY PRESIDENTIAL POLL
in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. A scientific analysis of
the way voters in all States are
thinking is clearly shown every week
in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. On
sale by all newsdealers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
HISTORY OF SPAIN

An absorbing article revealing that
the barbarous cruelties in Spain's
civil war are only the latest Of long
list of uncivilized atrocities in that
country. Don't miss this article in the
October 18th issue of the American
Weekly, the big magazine which
comes every week with the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN. Get your copy
from your favorite newsdealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Seventeenth Century Bird

Dutch settlers in the Seventeenth
century used to call the dodo the
"walgvoegel" (the nauseating
bird), because no amount of cook
ing could make it palatable. But
not even it's utter uselessness could
save it from extinction. From
bones found in different parts OF
Mauritius complete skeleton
stands in the museum at Port
Louis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01

conservative is anybody who hates to part with
idea after he gets used to it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
One Real Battle

There is only one real battle go
ing on everywhere. It mas been
In progress through all the ages
the continuous battle between fight
and wrong. In every cause for
which men fight, in the struggles
OF every human soul, still the same
two forces are arrayed against
each other.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Bark Drugs Fish

Bark from the piscidia erythrina
Linneaeus, or fish-poison tree OF Ha-
waii, drugs fishes for short time
so they can be easily caught
Pounded roots and pods OF the
auhuhu plant are used for the
same purpose by native fishermen
in the islands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
UP TO THE WOMEN

What promises to be good example for every small
town in America is being set by the of the
OF Ialadega Alabama Not content with the manner in
which the streets and sidewalks and grounds public
buildings are kept the of the town have organized
their own Improvement association and mapped pro-
gram of civic Identification. So great is interest in their
work that they find necessary to hold their monthly
meetings in the court house to accommodate the crowds
Committees cleanliness and health house paint
ing and building, paved streets and roads and
prevention of crime at work striving to give
Iaadega the most thorough municipal bath she has
known The women contend that if the will listen
to them and provide the necessary funds from the public
treasury they will make their town model for every
other community in the nation and healthy and
beautiful will appeal to those who may be seeking
location They also that increased business will award
the merchants since attractive town always draws Wis
itors.
Politics doesn't enter into the planning by Taadega
women, and that is why newspapers in Alabama pre-
dieting for it. Already their activities have been
widely pubhczed and other towns may be following
Ialadegas example.
A conservative is anybody who hates to part with
idea after he gets used to it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01

ALWAYS 80 OR MORE COMICS
If you want the best in comics readf
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMER
ICAN. You always will find 80 or
more of the greatest comics in the
big color supplement. Leave your ord
er for the BALTIMORE AMERICAN
with your newsdealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Proper Use Of Authority

Nothing more impairs authority
than too frequent or indiscreet
use of it. If thunder itself was to
be continual. it would excite no
more terror than the noise of a
mill.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Hin Mpntnrfattt.

COOK. LILLY. In loving remembrance of
my dear mother, LILLY COOK. who de
June 10. 1888.
loving thought a silent tear,
A besutifHl memory 1Ioi I,,rqir, Of one SO dear;
H and memory o 70 BowEN Ff'9Ras eRAN9ALII g. iHGe
who died SO suddenly. June 10 1875.
HIS WIFE. GRACE CRANDALL
MCDONALD; LOUISE J. In memory of our
j: MCDONALD. who departed this life
sight years ago tOday June To- d9ss
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
TIM nnfNr rolls Is on ert mem9rT emo lasts s.
NNE AND a5 GRANpbHUeHTER. bs ef 1AR M WILLIE WILLIE
WILKERsON both of New York City
McGRATH. JAMES. Sacred to the memory
o hs life eAMhs fans N Ana Mho
versary masses said for. the repose of his
soul at St .Ioserh's Cathedral. Columbus,
Churches this city. THE FAMILY. :
MCNAMARA, THOMAS. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our beloved father and
father r-in-law, THOMAS MCNAMARA,
who departed this his life eight years ago
HIS LoyINd SONS AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW.
MORROW. FANNIE c. A tribute of love to
mother FANNIE c. MORROW, who left
us eight years ago today. June 10, J92S.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary
And our tasks seem very long,
When our burdens look too heavy
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then We gain a new. fresh courage
AS We rise to proudly say.
Let US do our duty bravelv.
This was our mothers way"
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Eight long years have passed, dear
mother.
But our hearts are Just the same:
For many silent tePrS have fallen
At the mention OF thy name.
HER DAUGHTERS. NELLIE. SALLTE
AND AGNES.
MYERS. EDITH \. AND WILLIAM ". In
memory OF our dear sister. EDITH N.
MYERS who passed away fourteen years
ago ioday June 10. 1000. and our dear
father WILLIAM H. MYERS. who passed
away June T. 1914.
AS long as life and memory last we
will remember thee. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MRS. ESTELLE ALLEN
DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Mrs. Estelle Standish Allen, widow
OF DR.. Edwin West Allen, former chief
of the ONCE of Experiment Stations,
Agriculture Department, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin L. Hunt, Summit. N. j., ac-
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Allen, who had been a resident
of this city more than 40 years, was
charter member of the Womens
City Club and attended st. Margarets
Church.
A native of Massachusetts,, she was
the daughter of Josiah and Helen
Sherman Perkins end was a uneal
descendant of both Capt. Miles Stand
ish and John Alden.
Surviving Mrs. Allen are her daugh-
ter and two grandchildren. The body
is to be taken to Amherst, Mass, for
burial.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MRS. WEINREB DIES;
FUNERAL is TODAY
Wife of Merchant Had Been Ill
Short Time-Active in Char
ity Organizations.

Mrs. Minnie Weinreb, 40, wife OF
Sydney Weinreb. president and man
ager of New Maisons, Inc, 1925 G
street, dealers in women's wearing
apparel, died yesterday after a short
illness at her home. 5000 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Weinreb came here
about four years ago from New York
Mrs Weinreb had been active there
in charitable organizations and helped
organize one of the synagogues.
Surviving her are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker, this
city, and two sons, Seymour Weinreb,
this city, and Milton Weinreb of New
York. She also leaves a grandchild.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today at the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street.
Burial was to be in the Adas Israel
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Marriage Licenses

James ;,lh1s Klnsells IL 1894 Harvard ST..
jesse BesTd asy sa7 insiesd. terrace.
and Leona A. Haberstich. %, 322O 18th
ue.r,.R St; Eey' I9nn Iar: Dunn XXI, n.vod. sv.
Va: Rev; 1, w. Ketchum.
bpha eoes s%h Is g. 1s4 si4 1s5 ssh st. ReT
Harry j. Campbell. 81. and Naomi K.
Raber 81. both of Baltimore; Rev. E.
Paul W, Curtin. 81, COS Kenyon st.. and
Vera ,en I. ,Updikes: Is, e16 Kenyon ST.
Philip l. Sullivan. 81. Newton Centre,
Hli1s Mass NJ apd PHYLLIS nGn Ford vi. Z: Manns-
and Martha i. James "ss5"Ii Is. Abba. Iowa;
-, Rev. c. z. Hawthorne:
RRInn9iii RsH p -; to,n:os lie Virginia ave S.w.;
Arthur. j., zohale, "a. and Msrsaret "
Whitlock, 20, both OF Richmond; Judge
Joseph W. spansler, 81. and Sarah E.
GORDON y; both of Richmond; Judge
Rankin C. McCoakey. :5. Jellico Plains,
John S. Kiiby. :,5. and Robbie E. Par.
than e nsIl SGl both of culpeDer' Va, Rev.
Al Z. Porterheld. a5. 17I7 Euclid st., and
Edythe Burton, 23, Elkhorn, W. Va;
Rev, w. S. .Abernethy.
Samuel M. Fleischman, 2S. Philadelphia,
and Marian Newman, 20. 634 Pennsyl-
yania ave. Sc; Rev. s. M Metz.
Andrew L. Devlin. 20 Chevy Chase, Md
and and Dorothy v Miller. rs. s12 Ken
Jay D. Carter, 20. 1923 Chaplin St. and
Heien 2. Colmsn. IL. us Dahlia ST +;
Judge r. E. Mattinely
j. Earl Kadan, 2s, and Rose A. Linton,
~, both of 5014 9th ST: Rev. W. H.
Charles p. L. Greyer. jr.. 20. Morsanton.
n G. and Martha NJ. stevens, 3S, 7775
,o Ith ST Rev a. A. McCallum
ST.. and Florence White. 10. 1870 Cha
r,pi PIN St; Judse R. e Mattingly.
and Hildred L. Eversole. ~, 1921 New
:, Hampshire ave; Rev. S. r. Allison
Vernon H. Doane, %, Kenwood, Ma. and
Rathryn J. Trott. -, 52l Quincy St
Rev. C. E. Hawthorne
Norman T. Under. 20, 1915 C ST. ne,
and Anne E. Showers, -, Tower City.
Pa; Rev. Clifford Jope.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
DIR. COULTER'S MOTHER
EXPIRES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs Carleton Coulter, 10, died yes
terday at her home in Baltimore. She
was the mother of Dr. A. Barklie Coul-
ter, director of the Bureau of Tuber-
culosis. District Health Department
and Coordinator of the w. P A. Tu-
berculosis Case Finding Project in the
District.
Her husband. Carleton Coulter. and
three sons survive. The other sons are
Maj Carleton Coulter. jr. U. S. A,
and Philip Coulter, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held In
Baltimore tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
RAIL JOBS INCREASE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today reported I'll per cent
increase in mid May employment of
class one railways.
The report showed 1857 1854 en-
ployeS in all claSsifications.
Employment was figured at 59.l
per cent of the l923-25 average.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

residence, 70S Quincy street. Rev DR.
r. L. Wood, pastor of Petworth M. e
Church. will off1ciate. Burial will be
in the family lot in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
One Jew in Jersalem

According to a trustworthy account
of traveller who spent the years
ITS to 1190 in Palestine, there was
in those years only one Jew he could
find in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Rev. Henry Popham, aged "a, was
married to Miss Ruth Simmons, aged
73, Eastborne, England. the cere-
mony being performed by the groom's
brother, Rev. J. K. Popham. aged s8.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MRS. ROSE A. DODGE DIES
AT AGE OF 73 YEARS
Deceased Was Widow of One of
Pioneers of Parcel Post
Service.

Mrs. Rose A. Dodge, 70. widow of
Wilbur A. Dodge and lifelong resident
of this city, died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital. where she had been under
treatment since December.
Mrs. Dodge'S husband, for many
years connected with the Post ONCE
Department, aided in Inauguration OF
the parcel post service under former
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Surviving Mrs. Dodge are three sons,
Walter s., Vernon B. and Edward
Dodge, and a brother, William H.
Bishop. all of this city. She also leaves
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Mrs. Dodge's late
Evening star., 1936-06-10
HENRY CLAYTON.

on Monday. June :. 1886
HENRY CLAYTON MEIER
Funeral services Friday. june
10. at V. L. Speare Co. 1905
n st. NV. thence to St
Patrick s Church. Service;
at $50 a m. All brothers ot
Eagles are requested to at
tend services.
John. On Thursday; june
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MARSHALL. HARRIET z. on Tuesday

juno . 1886, at her residence $500
Rock Greek Church I'd. HARRIET f.
and Marv Edmonds. wife of DR. J.
Marshall and mother Of Ernest J Mar
shall. ir. Remains resting Al the Nc
CURE funeral home. so 9th St n ".
Funeral Friday. June y. at = pm from
the above establishment Interment at
Harmony Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PARKER, CLEMENT RAY Dena
PARKER DR. InSEpH M On TIE

PARKER. DR.. JOSEPH NJ On Tuesday.
June 2. 1896 al Providence Hospital, DR..
JOSEPH NJ. PARKER. the beloved father
Of Mrs. E. B. Burritt. Mrs. Joseph L.
Grant. joseph NJ. Parker. jr. and Mrs.
Harvey Robinson. Funeral services at
the w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 5l1 lin St Sc. Notice of
time later
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Monday June $. 1896. HENRY CLAYTON
MEIER. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Melzer and father Of Mrs Amy SOntaI
and Charles Melzer. Funeral from V. L
Speare Co. 1909 H st. nv at am
Friday, June l.; thence TO ST. Patrick
Church. where mass will be said S:It
am. for the repoSe of his soul Rela'
tlveS and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-10

LUCAS, JULIA. Members of Queen Vic
lOria Household Of Ruth No. III G. U
o of o. F. are hereby notified to attend
a call meeting tonight at the hall TO ar
ranee for the funeral OF our late inmate
JULIA LUCAS Funeral Thursday. june
II. 1896 a. " pm from Nineteenth
Street B7otist Church
BESSIE TAYLOR. Act. NJ. n. C.
FRED A. SABBS, w R
Evening star., 1936-06-10

LEWIS, CATHERINE RHATIGAN. On Tues
day. June g. 1886. at Garfield HOSPITAL
CATHERINE RHATIGAN LEWIS beloved
wife of Emmitt Lewis, mother Of Florence
Marie Lewis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry RhatGan and sister OF Mary,
Florence and Henry Rhatigan. jr. Fu-
neral from her late residence. IL Girard
st. ne, on Friday June IL at $40 m :;
thence to St Martins Church North
Capitol and T sts where mass will be
offered at m. 70: the repoSe of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited In
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Of ~ years. JOHN MONAGHAN. retired
civil CIV, service employs. Post Once Deps IT
He is survived by his widow Mary Mon
Afghan: a daughter. Besse NJ. Gilmour: q
Inglewood and sister Minnie Monag-
han of Middletown. Pa Interment June
InClewOod Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-06-10

LANDMAN i12s LLNa On SUNDAY June Z
Washington D. c.. LENA LANDMAN of
81 North Fillmore St, Clarendon. Va.
beloved wife of the late GEORGE P Land
man. She is survived by three. sons.
Harry W. Phillip A and Charles G.
Landman. Remains resting a the Ives
funeral home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Clar-
endon, Va. where funeral services will
be held Thursday, June H. at IL m.
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
LUCAS. FLIZABFTH Danarted this life

JUNO 1896, at Gallinger Hospital.
ELIZABETH LUCAS. She leaves TO
mourn their loss a devoted adopted
dauchter. Alberta Lucas; an adopted son.
Fred Lucas; two devoted sisters. Lucinda
Roy and Jane Clark: two brothers. Will
liam and Richard Coats; a grandchlld,
Martha Lucas; two aunts and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
al Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900
South Capitol st until Wednesday. June
10. 4.30 pm; then to 213 Canal ST. s.w.
Funeral Thursday. June IL. at pm.
from the New Shiloh Baptist Church. : l :
4th st. n W. Rev Tyree Officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1936-06-10

LUCAS. JULIA ". All members OF Geth-
Semane Chapter. No. ;; o. E. S. are here
by notified to attend the funeral Of Hon.
ored Lady JULIA W. LUCAS. on Thurs
day. June ~ 1855. at " pm from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. 10th
and Eye Eye Sts nv BY order Of
PETER C. GLASCOE. Worthy Patron.
MARY E WHITE. SecretarY
Evening star., 1936-06-10
LYDDANE. MARGUERITE ANN Suddenly

LtUDANE- MARtlEhllt ANN. suddenly.
on Tuesday. June .. 1886. at Georsetown
University Hospital. MARGUERTTF ANN
JYDDANE. beloved dauChter of Francis
H. and Ann B. Lvddane nee HarkinSi T..
Funeral from 80 ST NV on Thurs
day. June II. a. ; p.m. Relatives and
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

COOK. LILLY. In loving remembrance of
my dear mother LILLY COOK who de-
parted this life three years ago today
June 10. 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

,,.. M, come within the jmiSdic-
tion oc the senate committee
Tbc senate candidate, a wealthy
$780,. n.bo always contributes heav-
;iw to his party, is complying WIN WIN
~ Inv bv dcvoting only $1,000
'.,,.;n.i,. to his own campaign and
,.;,.;ror The rest to the state COM
nn,i It" where it will be used to
promote his own candidacy ana
Hose of the presidential and vice
presidential nominees of his party
While veteran legislators gen
orally admit that about half the
53I members of the house and
ecnotc find it necessary to spend
more than they receive during
ihniI, tenure of office, only a few
are able to afford such heavy
campaign expenditures
Even when a candidates report
of expenditures shows a modest
outloy, il often hides indirect eX-
pcnses for which no account Is
made. ,,,
Outright votc-buying, forbidden
under the corrupt practices act,
sometimes takes the form of dis
II ibulion OF food or coal to pros
ncctivc voters. The candidate
lists the money he actually spent
hut ncglCctS to mention the Dill
he owes his grocer or his coal
merchant. -.
Other candidates find it profit
able to buy an interest in Il news
raYcr or magazine To gam edl-
torial support. This is another m
direct way Of campaign spending
that is not accounted for.
Heaviest spending, especially IN
senatorial and house campaigns,
Invariably occurs in the last 10
DAYS before the election. The ma
tionaI parties, with tremendous or
canization problems. are forced to
spend money earlier in the cam
paigN,
But the local candidates gen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
NOTICE

# ha: been called to my att"n-
ton that several of my friends arc
circulating Il rumor that ! will bo
on independent candidate for con
stable in Clear Creek Township N
The coming election, November >
| wish to say that while ! appre'
ciatc the support Of my friends
these rumors arc unfoundcd. a
am throwing all of my entire sup
port to Mr.. Deb Corn. ] might
furthcr add that ! would appreci'
ate not only my Democratic bu'
Republican friends supporting Mr
Corn in any way they see fit.
tic. J. WESLEY ROGERS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate Of Claud" Nc
Killop. deceased, late of li"ndc'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
CANDIDATES
PAY out MORE
THAN SALARY
One Senatorial Aspirant
Plans TO Spend $780,
coo on Election
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP).
Several candidates for congress
plan to spend more on their cleo
ton campaigns than rhc govern
mcnt will pay them in annual sal
airy if they are elected, records of
the senate campaign expenditures
committee indicated last night.
The committee knows of at least
one candidate for senator who
plans to devote 100000 to the
campaign. II ne wins the siX-ycar
tenn h" s seeking he will get only
100000 salary. ut the rate Of So
900 q year.
Another wealthy man. candidate
for the house, has been spending
$4,000 q week for several weeks on
hanGucts and billboard advcrtiS-
Ing. according to committee in
formation. If elected TO the two
year term he will receive total
OF $4,000 in salary.
Committee Secretary Robert l..
JcffcryS refused to reveal the
name of either candidate. Tie
house candidate. he pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

orally hold back their money I'M
I'll the "home stretch" drive. III
is in the last 10 days that the
"handout" men generally appear.
These are the men who actually
hand out the money to voters, II
their candidate is the type VINO
doesn't mind looking the othcf
way. H.
Although there is no limit to the
amount of money that natoinaI
party organizations may spend IN
a presidential campaign, senate
and house candidates theoretically
are limited to $4,000 and SZooo
respectively. These limits con
tain so many exemptions, how
ever, that much larger sums may
be spent legally, not counting III
direct expenditures.
Making use of all these eXemp-
t;ons a candidate from u popuIouS,
district would be entitled to spend
nm TO $4,000 on a few major
items such as newspaper and bill,
board advertising, and an equal
anount or more on travelling OK
pcnses, printing, and other cam
paign aids.
Irco +bo Want IDS for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
Salute TO Z'OzbC
BY R,shcl Msck
o sw MA SsrSs., lsS

her sister. "You don't mean that,
Caroline?" She was suddenly
frightened. There was something
so bleak i'm Carolinc'S announce
mcnt. So definite.
lis it the sort of thing Id be
apt to Joke about Caroline ask
ed. She got up and SmOOthcd her
hair at the mirror. do | look
factiouS?"
NO" Kate answered, swallow
ing. But you wouldn't marry
trat man. Caroline! You could
mt"
Hes fine person." Caroline
said. wheeling about and facing
her. Hes Il gentleman. He's
from good stock. He's fond OF
ne.
Why dont you give the real
rcasou?" Kate demanded Scoln-
fully. Hes 4 rich. childlcSS wild
over"
Caroline flushed. You'd say
that. Of course. What il it's true?
l. i, such 4 sin to marry Tor
money"
Sometimes maybe not" Kate
conceded. But you're romantic.
For you. it would be- terrible. 1t
would bc-wcll. insane"
Caroline wiltcd before Rates
yODnn. yiolprrp. She said nlcad-
ing!y. 1T would be- insane not to,
in this case"
"Nhy@" Kate demanded. What
else is back Of this"
(To Be Con.inued)