davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
TODAY - @DuUIQS
BY NARD JONES
q 1910 NEA Serrss. Inc

| and vet she disliked to say no
to this friendly voice. why, yes,
she managed at last.
"You seem upset, Judith. Per-
haps another time would be bet
ter"
"Oh, no.. It's nothing, really.
I'd love to go tonight" -
At 5 o'clock his car was in front
of the office building. He ran to
join Judith the moment she APP
peared in the entrance way.
Would you like to go to my club
for n cocktail before we eat?" he
asked, assisting her into the car.
Il think l could stand just one,
Judith told him.
The tiny ladies bar" of Eden S
club was quiet and reStful. Judith
liked the soothing pastel-green
walls, the quaint old-fashioned
prints, and the little knee-high
tables. Contentedly she turned the
rim of her cocktail glass in her
fingers. lounged deep in the COM
Portable chair. This is nice, she
told Eden.
His face frightened. eff you
really like it, Judith, Pm going to
ask you question. Because" he
added wit ha smile, Owe been
meaning to ask it a long time
now" Judith did not answer, and
Eden said, 81 want you to marry
me, Judith"
Judith set down her glass with
trembling fingers, still wordless.
Eden hurried on: 81 don't mean
now or tomorrow or next week.
The very next minute would be all
right with me, Judith. But :"
for the first time since she had
known him he seemed clustered,
as il lat ease as a boy. 81 thought
I'd give you fair warming"
Judith met his eyes squarely.
81 like you a great deal, Eden,
but
ooh, l know it's all backwards.
l haven't kissed you. We haven't
held hands in the movies or
strolled in the moonlight. But !
love you, Judith. That's what |
want YOU to know"
Suddenly Judith leaned toward
him, took his face in her cool
hands and kissed him full upon
the lips. 1t was an impulsive, an
move, and she stood
up with her face crimson. YOU
you're the incest person I've ever
known" she said slowly.
Eden smiled bitterly. "But you
don't love me?"
Il don't know, Eden. |
couldn't give you an answer now:
You see," she met his quizzical
gaze. "You see, Steve's in trou-
ble."
He nodded. "Oh, yes. There's
Steve. l was optimistic enough to
think that perhaps there wasn't
now"
"But it's not a question of
that" Judith insisted. "He-he's
really in trouble because of me.
And i and we were together so
long, Eden"
YEARLY Eden drained his glass,
set it down firmly on the little
table. When he faced Judith again
he was smiling. "Shall we have
dinner now" He touched her arm
as impersonally as though he had
never, a moment before, protested
his love for her. "And shall we
try Johns Rendezvous again, or
do you think it might be bad
luck?"
All the way to the restaurant he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

lore neE.
POLITICAL SCANDAL
INVOLVES NORTH
END PIPE LINE co
At first glance she aid not see
the significance of the news story
TO which Virginia pointed. Then
suddenly, with a catch in hel
throat, she remembered that this
was the deal in which Steve had
been engaged.
ITS quite a mess she heard
Virginia saying. And they IN
dicted Steve
Judith dropped the newspaper
TO her desk. But how can they?
All he did was sell them the pipe.
Il don't know how they can,
darling. All know is that they
have. Of course I'm not saying
he's guilty-and nOth!ng'S teen
proved yet except that somebody
in the city hall made money on
"Virgie. will you tell Mir. Bor-
den | can't be here this after
noon?'
when are you going?"
Judith faced her friend rcSo--
lutely. I'm going to Steve, OF
course"
Listen. Judith. Don't be fool.
If SteveSS innocent, then ne II
come out of this all right. II he's
not, then you don't want to be
mived up in it." E.
But | do want to mix up in 1t.
Doesn't it occur to you that maybe
he got mixed up in it trying TO
to make enough money to marry
mew
With that she left the speech
less Virginia. Downstairs she
hailed a taxi and was soon at the
offices of Steve'S company, re-
solved to talk with Steve'S boss
before she went to Steve himself
In her excitement she had for
gotten that it was the noon hour,
and she found the place almost
deserted - except for Stephen
Fowler! At the far end of the big
room he sat at one of the sales
mems desks, his head in his hands,
obliviOus to her approach.
"Steve E" she said softly.
He looked up suddenly. judith!
What are you doing here"
"Then you haven't been-beenI
arrested?"
He smiled weakly. "Oh, sure.
I'm in the hOoSegow theoretical
ly. But the boss put up bail"
"Steve there's nothing to
all this, is there? | mean, all you
did was take the order, and they
can't"
'Just a minute, Judith. There
is something to it. More than even
the boss knows. l don't take any
money on the deal, but l did know
that somebody in the engineering
department was going to make a |
profits at the expense of city tax
payers" >,
''But, Steve, don't see how"
"Our pipe is cheaper to install
than the ordinary kind. That's |
what I've been trying to put over
with the department for years.
Well l finally did. A couple
of the smart boys saw that there |
would be charges for labor-labor
that wasn't all used or paid for. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
KIWANIS BEATS
BAKERY TEAM
Grey Flat Rock Contest
Yet to Decide Place in
SoftbalI PIay-0H

The, Kiwanis club softbail team
climbed out of the cellar yester-
day afternoon in the final sched-
uled game of the season by de-
feating the Becker's Bakery team
IA to 0.
A postponed game between
Grew and Flat Rock remains to be
played and will decide which OF
these teams will gain a place IN
the play-off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBrp

mage 27s. Same being also shown
unon plat thereof made by Geo.
W. Tidd, R. E. on August Is,
1924 now on file with Home
Owners Loan Corporation and
to which reference is hereby
made 49, -,
The purchaser at this sale will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
Allen Reunion Will
Be Held Sunday

Descendants of George Allen
and Margaret Osborn Allen will
hold a family reunion at the res
idence of E. C. Ross on Sunday,
September IS.
All relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend and
bring picnic baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

WHEN tournament approaches
w it is customary, and usually
agreeable with other contenders, for
some one to take inventory of the
defending champions new and left
over stock and summarize chances
of same to win again.
So, to be quite customary, here's
the dope on the Shortridge team
which hopes to carry on the local
schools superiority over state high
school golf rivals in the annual tour
ney at Speedway week from Satur-
day:
Invariably, the first thing to be
considered is the matter of re-
turning veterans. Shortridge has
three. However, the cOntending
field may not take that news too
seriously since the two ace men,
bers of last years titular squad
are not among the h0ldOvers. Dick
McCreery, who took the individual
title, is a student a., Wabash. John
David has edged silver lining on
the golf outlook fos old Purdue.
g =
VETERANS ready to go again are
Y Seniors Bill Meyers and AL
bert Goldstein, and Frank TTtsitt, a
junior.
The fourth and only tourney
novice member of the squad is
Robert Phillips, junior.
Phillips will carry his part of
the load just as well as the vet
erans," says Coach Simon Roache.
Certified as alternateS are
Charles Owen and John Nelson,
son of Dick Nelson, the Meridian
Hills pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Is Sectional
Track Teams
Vie Tomorrow
Tech Seeks Fifth Title in Six
Years Against Strong
Field.

Tech High School will be seeking
its fifth sectional track champion
ship in six years when Is teams vie
for honors tomorrow afternoon at
the East Side cinder oval.
The defending champions will
bank on % capable performers to
carry off top honors again this year
and qualify for the state meet at
Butler next week. The Myers
coached squad is undefeated this
season and holds the city title.
With strength in every event,
Tech is favored to retain the title,
but only after a close race with
other contenders. Four schools,
Martinsville, Greenwood, New Bethel
and Paragon, did not compete last
year, and are expected to share in
the point distribution.
One of the best matches of the
day is expected in the mile run.
Elias Poulos, Tech distance ace,
will vie with Maurice Rowe of Ben
Davis, last years state champion.
Washington, Shortridge. Plain
field, Southport, Manual and War
rem Central also have entered large
squads and are expected to make
a strong bid for the team crown.
Other schools entered are Broad
Decatur Central, Greenfield
and Danville. A record entry list of
202 athletes has been filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
By Eddie Ash
GOSSIP HEARD AROUND THE A. A.
COLUMBUS SEEKS A sTIMULANT

COLUMBUS club officials at loss to find stimulant
for their founderng Red Birds. One has suggested
that the left field fence be pulled in to encourage the right
handed httes they going to put the baseball fences
on wheels it's time to give up Milwaukee has decided
start its Saturday games at 2 Which is wise decision
If Saturdays children can't get there at they won't
appear at g. Moreover it gives the fans more time
get home and brush up for the night out.
Kansas City turned on the lights last night. That's
nothing, Seattle staged its night opener in April Prexy
Trautman of the A. A has ordered his managers to
out the profanity when fussng with umpires. . How
about Quitting 'em with earrings?
ME K O. Blues may desert Mobile training Join other
tourists IN Florida next March At the time the Hoosiers
decided of the Sunshine
week at French Lick and the
apols their yard made to bring few big
league clubs here for exhibitions.
To advise fans when the game on the
balloon oWn building
Just before the Birds left the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Saints Soar
as TribeSmen
Hit Toboggan
League Leaders Score Seven
Runs on Seven Blows;
Page Weakens.
Times Special

Times Special
ST. PAUL, May THE galloping
Saints galloped again at the ex-
pense Of the Indianapolis Indians
yesterday and increased their win
ming streak to II straight. And for
that reason the Hoosiers are de-
lighted over the schedule. It calls
for them to leave here tonight and
head for Kansas City to begin a
new series tomorrow.
The Apostles appear to be team
of destiny. They weren't picked as
flag contenders, but have developed
a winning punch that frightens
enemy pitchers. For example, in
yesterdays tussle the Tribe outhit
the locals, nine to seven, but Gabby
Streets men won, IA.
Homer With Two On
Vance Page dazzled the league
leaders for four innings, not run
ner reaching base. Then in the
fifth the Saints came to life and
whipped over four runs, the high
spot being Bill McWilliam's homer
with two mates aboard.
Page was knocked out and
Stewart Bolen replaced him. But
Streets hustlers kept pounding and
tailed two more markers in the
seventh and one in the eighth.
The Indians scored in the second
frame on Mickey Heath's single, a
stolen base and Fred Berger's blow
to left. In the fifth the Tribesters
chalked up another when Berger
walloped a four baser. Run No. 3
was registered by the Redskins in
the seventh, and in the ninth Otto
Bluege hit for the circuit.
"Big" Inning Needed
1t goes to prove team must
stage a "big" inning to win in the
A. A. Getting markers in single
doses doesn't make the grade.
The Saints dirted with defeat bv
committing four errors, but the In
dianapolis FASTENERS couldn't get
over the hump. Two miscues were
made by the losing Killeferites. The
finale of the series was carded this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Paul Derringer
Back With Reds
Manager Dresser Rein
states Veteran Hurler.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, May Paul Der
ringer, veteran ace pitched of the
Cincinnati Reds last season, who
was suspended for an indefinite pc
Rod last Sunday, was reinstated by
Manager Charlie Dresser today.
Derringer was suspended for not
sliding at the plate while trying to
score from second on single. He
was waved in by Manager Dresser
and was tagged out, The incident
happened during a close game with
the New York Giants.
Cincy officials had intimated that
the big pitcher was Through" in
the Queen City. However, his 1885
record was too important to over
look. He won % games and lost 10
with a sixth-place club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

May 1921.
Mrs. Ware believed that the Az to
Az tie with the British Curtis Cup
pers was the only equitable decision
in view of the unfavorable weather
conditions that the two teams
played under yesterday.
In colorful ceremony in the
Gleneagles Hotel ballroom last
night Norman Boase, captain of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club, pre-
sented the Curtis Cup jointly to
Mrs. Ware and Doris Chambers, now
playing captain of the British team.
In dividing yesterdays nine
matches the Curtis teams played in
the most appalling weather condi-
tons. A freezing mist descended
all day that made it impossible to
see the hole flags more than Is
yards away. Csddies walked ahead
and were lost in the gloom before
the players could get direction on
the holes.
The teams each won three oil
the singles matches, one of the
foursomes, and divided the third
foursome.
With Britain trailing Az points
to 81, Miss Jessie Anderson gained
tie for the British when she sank
a 30-foot putt to beat out Mrs
Leona Cheney of Los Angeles,
up. If she had missed it, Mrs
Cheney would have gained half
and the United States would have
won 5 to 4.
Miss Anderson's putt on that
final hole was real thriller" Capt
Ware said today. 1T was a Crane
show and I certainly am glad il
ended like it did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Yankees. In their last seven games
the Cochranemen have manufac-
tured only 25 runs, an average of
less than four game. In this
day of the lively ball that is not
nearly enough to win ball games,
and that is why the absence of the
big Greenberg boy. who batted in
ITO runs with 203 hits last year, is
being felt so keenly.
Manager Mickey Cochrane's big
hope for the future was that AL
Simmons, the $4,000 outfielder he
got from the Chicago White Sox,
would plug the hole left by Green
berg. After getting off to a whale
of a start, Simmons has slumped
until his average is around the
.260 mark.
AL Comes to Life
Simmons got two of the three
hits given up yesterday by Monte
Pearson as the Yankees plastered
the Tigers, IA to 3. His two singles
drove in all the Detroit runs. The
Yanks blasted Schoolboy Rowe and
Roxie Lawson to the showers with
IA base hits including homers by
Dickey, Pearson and Selkirk.
Johnny Allen dealt out but seven
hits in pitching the third place
Cleveland Indians to 7-to-1 win
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Homers by Gleeson, Trosky and
Vosmik aided Aliens cause.
Half-game leadership in the Ma
tional League was maintained by
the Chicago Cubs, who choked off
two late-inning rallies and defeated
the Boston Bees, 8 to 6. Demaree
homered for Chicago and Jordan fo1.
Boston. Carleton was the winning
pitcher.
Phils Crack in Ninth
frankie Frisch and his st. Louis
Cardinals kept right behind the
Cubs with a rinth-inning 80 fuke
victory over the Philadelphia Phil
lies to give Dizzy Dean his fourth
win of the season. Two wild throws,
one by Curt Davis, the other by
Gomez, in the last frame allowed
the tying and winning runs to cross
the plate.
A tenth inning single by Gus
Mancuso that drove in the win
ming run accounted for the New
York Giants 6-to-5 decision over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The vic
tory put the Giants in third place;
the Pirates in fourth.
George Earnshaw snapped a six
game losing streak for the Brook
lyn Dodgers with a seven-hit 5-to-2
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Yesterdays Hero-Gus Mancuso,
catcher for the New York Giants,
who singled in the tenth inning to
drive the winning run home against
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
WITH INDIANS AT BAT
-Four Tech Squads
Compete TOn,OrrlU

-Four Tech High School teams will
see action tomorrow afternoon with
the track, baseball, golf and tennis
squads all scheduled.
While the track squad is defend
ing its sectional laurels against Il
other schools on the Tech field, the
baseball squad will entertain Shell
byville, the linksmen will meet
Batesville here and the METERS will
travel to Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

morrow it's Richmond, which more
than one coach will tell you is the
team to beat this year.
Tech is on card for Monday.
And there's the team TO beat, ac-
cording to the Shortridge mentor.
In fact, he wouldn't bet you a
good sized divot on his teams
Turn to Page Twenty-Six)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07


n
In spite of the fact that rain
stopped action after two innings in
Kansas City's home opener, the
Blues we're credited with the at
tendance figures and took down the
trophy offered by League Chief
Trautman. :. A crowd of 14,134
turned out.
ID ED KILLEFER'S Redskins are
IN playing like they are under
nourished. :. Can't stand the hard
going of the late innings. Maybe
it's home cooking the boys need. >.
Vance Page didn't permit a runner
to reach base for four innings in
st. Paul yesterday. :. After which
the Apostles turned on the artillery
and blasted him out of there with
four-run barrage.
Pitcher Myles Thomas, formerly
with Indianapolis, is going to man
age and play with the Tiffin club
of the Ohio State League. He
went from Class AA to X in one
year, having been on the roster of
the HOosiers in the spring of 1885.
DILL SUMMERS, American
~ League umpire, used to ofici-
ate in the International League and
it was in that circuit that the
greatest indignity" was heaped on
him. At ladies' day game in
Baltimore the feminine fans became
hysterical over his decisions and at
tackled him with their parasolS. :.
And he is a giant of man.
II
JIMMY GLEESON, the new out
al fielder with Cleveland, is a
graduate of Roc!lhurst College.
His professional experience consists
Of one season with GAINESVILLE and
two with New Orleans. At the
start of the season Gleeson was the
teams fifth outflelder and third
pinch hitter. Bruce Campbell's
illness opened the way for the rookie
to climb in the ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Phillips to Select
Cindermen for Trip

Coach Hermon Phillips is expected
to take Is Butler University track
and field performers to Naperville,
Ill, for dual meet with North Gen.
trail College Saturday.
Time trials were staged at the
Bulldog cinder oval yesterday in an
effort to determine the members of
the squad. Another heavy drill was
planned for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Runs bstted in-Bluege (2l. Berger f3l.
Warner az, Todt (2l, Mcwilisams (2).
bacher. Home runs-Bluege. Berger, Me-
Williams. Sacrifces-Fette. Boken. Stolen
bases-Heath. Fausett. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis, z; st. Paul, 3. Double play
Schumacher to Warner Hits-Oh PAGE.
In 2-3 innings; Bolen. in 8 i-3. Bases
on balls-Of Page, l; Bolen, 3. Strikeouts
pitcher-Page. Umpires O'Brien and
Guthrie. Time-i:44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Team Buckles
as Greenberg
Sits on Bench
Detroiters' Loss to Yanks
Is Fifth of Last
Seven Starts.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May big Hank
Greenberg, injured Detroit first
sacker and most valuable American
League player of 1885, knew the
value of his batting power to the
world champion Tigers last spring
when as a holdout he demanded
and received salary increase.
On the sidelines with a compound
fractured wrist, Hank has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CAMPBELL IMPROVING

By United Press
BOSTON, May Bruce Camp
bell probably will be out of danger
by Monday If his condition con-
tinues to improve, DR.. William It.
OHalloran, the Cleveland ball play
er's physician, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Look out for Shortridge in
year or two," says Coach Roache.
He has uncovered a corps of tai
ented sophomores he can hardly
wait to start grooming.
THE defending champs have
Il several important matches to
play before the big day arrives. To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
STATE HORSEMEN MEET

The Indiana Trotting and Pacing
Horse Association will hold a meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the State
Playground Hotel, it was announced
by President Mcnamara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Sorely missed by
the laundering
Tigers, who have
dropped five of
their last seven
games. The only
two they won
were against Con-
ME Mack's lowly
Athletics.
The Tigers were
shut out twice by
the Boston Red
Sox, dropped an
other pair to the
Washington Sen
ators and one to
the NpXxy VorL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
sAyOLDI PINS ZAHARTAS

LOS ANGELES. May Joe Sa-
voldi, Michigan, threw George Ia
harias, Pueblo, Colo, here last
night in the main event of wres-
ting show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PETERSBURG WINS MEET

IIACH NVtCtuI
PETERSBURG, Ind, May T.
Petersburg High School captured q
dual track meet from Bicknell here
yesterday. rs to 80. with Young
scoring IA points for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Curtis Cup Team Heads
for English Title Meet
Mrs. Ware Believes Tie Match Result of Foggy Weather;
Final 30-Foot Putt Saved British

GLENEAGIEs Scotland May Mrs Glenna colett captain
United
get plenty of practice before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TIGER OFFENSE WEAK WITH HANK GONE,
Game in Figures
INDIANAPOLIS

Dunlap batted for Bolen in ninth.
ST. PAUL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
RECESS
CONFERENCE.
ON TAX BILL
international News Service

International News Service
Adjournment Of the Seventy
fourth Congress, along with final
enactment Of the 800 million dol
lar new tax and the 1,450 million
dollar relief bills, were postponed
today until the week Of June Is.
AS q result Of the death OF
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, Admin.
istration leaders abandoned the
proposed June 6 adjournment
date, proposed Congress take a Sc
ries Of recesseS next week during
the Republican national conven
ton and return to active session
June Is to complete its legislative
program before the Democrats
meet in Philadelphia.
Endorsed BY Republicans
This program had the endorse
n1ent Of Republican leaders.
After attending a joint Congress
sional funeral for the Speaker, the
House planned legislative recess
until Monday, June Is. But the
Senate proposed to pass the tax
bill and possibly several less i'm
portant measures. All these bills
will be thrown into conference,
with House and Senate confereeS
meeting next week to settle their
differences in time to report to
Congress after the Republican con-
vention.
The decision to postpone ad-
journment until, possibly, June 20
eased legislative pressure on both
House and Senate. Senators and
Representatives had been protest.
ing they were overburdened and
couldn't possibly give proper at
tention to the wealth Of legislation
pending.
Seven Bills in Conference
Four major appropriation bills,
including the deficiency bill with
its 1,45O milEon-dollar relief
fund, were in conference. One,
the Interior Department bill, in
volved a score of Western con-
Servation projects.
The anti-chain store or price
discrimination bill, a new emer-
gency farm moratorium act and
a new liquor tax law also were
in conference.
Administration leaders were
hopeful the Senate would pass
the new tax bill late today or
tomorrow, sending that contro-
versial measure to conference.