davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-03-26
MISS KELLOGG FOUND ON
FIOORDAY AFTER STROKE

papers had not been taken from
the door. Efforts to call her were
made and when no response was
gained, he entered the apart
ment.
1t is believed that she had been
helpless on the floor for "a hours
or more. Her bed had not been
slept in and friends said that Ell,
forts to call her on Monday had
received no response.
1t is feared that in the fall she
suffered a possible broken arm
and leg, but this morning her con-
dition did not permit an examlna-
ton. While her conditions is quite
serious, she is given a chance TO
recover. .a- .i-s-1S -rE ----.L.G E.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
$lO9,O3S FUND IS
APPROVED FOR
AIRPORT HERE

WASHINGTON, Mar.
26. (UP)-The Bureaus of
Air Commerce today ap-
proved WPA funds in
the amount Of $109,038
for the Asheville-Hender-
sonville airport develop
ment project.
The project was among
Il airport projects and 8
airmarking programs pro-
posed.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
DEAL SCORED FOR PUTTING
GORM AHEAD OF RECOVERY
'ssorsrs ssS oO Say STORED up Expansion" Through
''0VOO'VOO Would Wipe OF Unemployment

| ~ ". YORK, Q Mar .26. tUP1-
|S,Ss new " Deal, by placing social
k IN a3'yad ssa Of recovery, is hold
bsb sonj, vi stored ur expansion"
EaI tfuld JSac wipe out unempIoy-
lSs;,,ise directors of the National
It,i iOa voSa Of Manufacturers As
|ta yesterday in reply to : Pres es
ssaRgress. ''' recent message
H. LSS President asked privoto IN
keb NJ NE, extend its operations 70
hSsp% more of the unempjoyeS IIr,'liy a
b a aS,N,, SsS: industry's SPOKESMAN peSo uT,
\ tat ~eo@cr ma,s in politics, repIi.
Ns %In;! manufacturers since 'TP1.l f9Sl
" smpIod pT,'ed 80 per cent Of totoI
stS al aIi',StSsment, otsnt in comparison
''s'p,ises, s'''S' forms of privae
IarEs,, h. than 1000 .Ooo ,as;.;.s
sAoynsSra,' Sa' bring manufacturing {
pa and "i !, up to the 1929 mxl
aaatacturrs,sls NJ Is thus obvious hat
~s's cannot preide
The times-news., 1936-03-26
Jerry Orr In Tax
Collectors Race

Jerry Orr, Hendersonville town
ship constable, announced this
morning that he was a candidate
for the democratic nomination
for tax collector.
Mr.. Orr has served as an Off
Ger for ten years two years a pa
trolman in Laurel Park, two years
as a deputy under Sheriff Ballen-
ger, two years as deputy under
Sheriff Garren, and as constable
for two terms. He is a native of
this county.
Mr.. Orr is the third democrat
to enter the race for tax collector.
]. F. Brooks, present coroner, and
Allen Hawkins having previously
announced.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
Yep DAMAGED
IN TAKE OFF
But Is Expected to Make
Flight to United States
on May 9th

FRIEDRICHSAFEN, Mar. 26.
(UP)-German's giant new Yep
pelin, the Won Hindenburg was
damaged at its stern today when
it took off in a strong northeast
wind on an election propaganda
tour. 1t was announced that the
damage was slight. Both ships
continued the cruise.
The Won Hindenburg will start
for Lakehurt, N. j., May 9th, on
one week round trip flight.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
SCAFFOLDING FALLS

ATLANTA, Ca, Mar. 26. (UP)
One man was killed, another
was believed dying and four were
seriously injured yesterday when
a ssaffolding on which they were
at city auditorium col
|aps, hurling them 80 fet in the
interior of the building. Horace
Wade, 45, died at hospital.
Johnny Butler, 17-year-old negro,
was believed dying from injuries.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
.T OF FISCH
RAISED

EAl, Fla, March %. (UP)
|rI1e ghost Of the late Isa-
'Iia was hauled again in-
\ -. ILaiOergh kidnapping ease
'El' 3 with the claim that the
B ,la'aE ~, wrote Il lel.er in
~ Ts'as disposal Of ransom
~ y . havana.
Il . g. " Hicks. commission
! = I..,,.. uos, Harold G. Hoffman of
..' s',15y N 10 70 Thoroughly inves-
laDiol ~ aasleot aas the Lindbergh
i s rs,.SaS SaJe' "ade tn" claim
! ,Ss ts'[2ea r,,F- 'eA by ai,planc
/ NIa a.. AIPhonso Go,zaIes. Vo-
\, attorney, haI Ideniif;od ,,i fa,'
ir,I.a;lnd s.a;ndwriting as IT, GG.''s.,,eo sama
olllnaed on page fosr" "''''
The times-news., 1936-03-26
OFFICERS Held.
NOT TO BLAME.
Jury Finds Caryer's Death
Due to His Refusal to
Stop Car

Federal and county officers
pursuing r. A. Carver, 27-year-
old West Ashcville man, at the
time his ear overturned and killed
him last Saturday afternOn on the
Greenville highway were exone-
rated yesterday afternoon when a
cOroner's jury found that Carver
was responsible for his own death
in that he was violating the law
and traffic regulations of the
state.
The jury reached a decision
shortly after 4 o'clock after deli
berating for about 80 or 40 miE-
utes. The inquest was opened IN
the morning and continued into
the afternoon.
Testimony heard at the inquest
was to the effect that officers had
report to watch for Carver and
that they picked up his trail on
the Greenville highway at q point
about a mile this side of the South
Carolina line and gave chase to
the point where the car overtun"-
ed at the point where side road
turns off to Lake Falls.
Special Investigator Will d
Lance, of the alcohol tax unit of
the treasury department, ana
Grover LYDIA were i'm the first pur-
suing car and Deputy Roy Owens
and Louis Drake i'm the second.
During the chase, according to
testimony, officers in both cars
! blew their sirens but Carver would
i not stop. Three shots were fired
by Drake at the tires of the cal
and the right rear tire was pune
tured. Carver drove about two
miles after the tire was shot
lContinue1 on mage fOurD
The times-news., 1936-03-26

work forthe 100000 or more
JOoless, formal statement of
the NAM. frectors said.
The statemnt further asserted
thattha manufacturers had dip
ped into surpltSes to the extent
Of $7,O(O,OO0,OOOto maintain high
employment, and iecried attacks
made Oh their methods by public
officials.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
TWO PEOPLE DROWN IN
BIG LAUREL CREEK

MARSHALL, March 26.-Two
young people were drowned IN
this county on Tuesday when
they lost their footing while cross
ing a foot log and fell into the
swollen waters of Big Laurel
Creek.
They were a son and daughter
of Willie Hensley, who lives in a
remote section near the Yancey
county line. The daughter was II
and the son lS. Their given NAM
es were not learned.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
Apartment Res d ent Re'
ported Improved in
Hospital

Miss Charlotte Kellogg, who re-
sides in the Bellevue apartments,
was taken to the Patton Memoria'
hospital yesterday aft ern o o II
shortly after S o'clock after SUI
fering stroke of paralysis.
Miss Kellogg was found lying
on the floor of her apartment yes,
terday afternoons by BrownioW
Jackson, Jr. Mr.. .sJaekson saw tna'
the morning and afternoon news
The times-news., 1936-03-26
HOLTZCLAW TO BE
AT PLEASANT GROVE

The Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw will
preach Sunday morning at II
o'clock at Pleasant Hill Baptist
church, one of his old former
charges, and hopes he will meet
many of his former friends at that
time. Rev. Mr.. Holtzclaw states
this his theme Sunday will be
Consolation for the Believer"
The times-news., 1936-03-26
TROOP | BOY SCOUTS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

I .roop |, Boy Scouts of Amer
ies, will hold their regular meet
IN; on Friday night, at 7:30
Q: lock at the Sunday school. room
9 the Baptist church. A new pro-
eet for the troop will be present!
ID at tins time and all members
IRE urged to be present. 2noiFS.0s
The times-news., 1936-03-26
LEI GIRLS STAGE SHOW

HONOLULU, March 26. (UP)
Lei vendors of the waterfront,
the colorful committee of Hawai-
ian women who sell flowers to
tourists, staged a style show and
beauty contest recently. The idea
was to brighten up the piers with
floeal eelef,n -----------
The times-news., 1936-03-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26. (UP)
An Administration bill extend
ing until February, 1887, the life
of the electric home and farm
authority-TVA social expert
ment subsidiary-was passed by
the House yesterday, 262 to 76.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
SALT SOLD AS GOLD

BRANTFORD, Ont, March 26.
(UP)-A new high price for two
bags of salt was reported to police
here. The purchaser paid $500 for
the bags, believing they contained
gold. Police are looking for the
salesman.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
|FENAN NOT
INTERVIEW
|NDON, SAID
.,,o, VIII Not See Lat
Under Conditions He
Lays Down
REPRIEVE IN
ICHT FOR BRUNO

|ryTOy \ j.. Mar. 26.
c,y.,nor Hoffman has
[.y.J virtually all other
Z of state To pursue his m
|t.on Of the l.indbergh q kId-
|, ease in hopes he will say"
/ Richard IIauprmann's hfr
Ele>tly
i opIr IS hours remaining
/ ,bs court Of pardonS meets
/ ,br last word in the case
H. Hoffman rejected Dr.
rs CopIon's proposals that
.,rsson Of the ease be III
|, and told States Attorney
n David WiIentz that 1t Is
no arrange for 4 cross eN-
Ffor 10 which he wants Con-
! submit.
|gyT0y y j.. March &c.
|-Coyernor Harold C. Hotf-
sz algh, rejected DT. John
[dons proposal that they
h 5is,a,ss the fate of Bruno
II Hauptmann. who is SEN
\ b de Tuesday night for
|rlriar Of the Lmdbcrgh
| conditions attacked 10
tuS oFu-that the meeting
! hfsie's homr that Attor-
tsRrral David T. WilentZ be
|a,; and that questions and
|sH be put in writing are
ES5le. Hoffman said.
! announcement came three
J altri llauptmann had
Ehel an arm through the
Of eel. nine i'm the death
anil signed an appeal to the
lyley Court Of Pardons ask
I to hear again his plea for
FhGy. The court already has
pei !hlplmann's case once.
Lloyd Fisher. chief defense
F'L aIed the petition with the
Of pardon which probably
!oa5lirg il Saturday.
Fore he went into a discus
Of The squabbIe in which hc
COaiOA have been Engaged
geea, Hoffman said he had
EA4ageL his mind OF another
r.. That meant that ne has
Resent intention Of .lantlng
10y That IN no case Will he do
'IlOlt c0nSrlt Of WilentZ.
The times-news., 1936-03-26
WEATHER

.,,r showers tonight and
tte''iS,II, s,I. change i" 'empera'
b. ''''
Evening star., 1936-10-16

remember that. Here is safety. There
Is danger"
1t was . beautiful October day. II
was one Of the most beautiful days Of
all Autumn, yet 1t was q dreadful day
Bang, bang, bang, went the guns
Sometimes there was no harm done
but all too often q little bunch OF
feathers few into the air and were
blown away by the Merry Little
Breezes, while o little brown BODY
dropped lifeless or. worse still, only
wounded. It wasn't always the feath-
cred folk who suffered. Occasionally
frightened Rabbit, running lipperty-
lipperty-lip. was dreadfully stopped In
the very middle Of leap. It was such
things as these that made q dreadful
day out Of beautiful day. That Is,
it was dreadful for the little people In
feathers and fur. But to those who
caused the dreadfulness it was q glor-
ious day, for they were having sport.
How strange 1t is that sport for some
may mean fright and suffering for
others. So the dreadful beautiful day
passed and there were no hunters on
Farmer Browns farm.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Natures Children
Queen Anne's Lace.

ing flower stalk that may be, under
favorable conditions, three feet high
The stems are rather formidable to
creepers and crawlers, as the stairway
to the flower Is covered with stif
bristly leaves. This Is q clever idea Of
the plant to discourage such folks a
ants and beetles, who take all they
desire of pollen and nectar. but their
armor does not carry cargo Of pollen
to the next hostess.
From June until September you
may find the wild carrot In bloom
There may be thousands of flowers on
one plant, all methodically arranged
In broad compound umbels (fiat OF
rounded flower cluster) at the tips OF
the graceful, swaying branches.
This Is the time the Queen Anne's
lace first attracts your attention. The
tiny, snow-white flowers are 50 like q
dainty umbrella that little country
girls love to use them for their dolls
parasols. and make charming flowers
for the house.
II you inspect the flower closely
you will find in the very center Of the
cluster a tiny purple fioret that looks
very much like a jewel button.
When the flower Is in full bloom
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

I Under the name Of wild carrot,
this flower did not get into the
society columns Of the wild flower ga
zette. Under her more favorable title
she has become famous as an addition
to bouquets. =
She is European, . member Of the
great Parsely family. the Umbelliferae,
II you want to be scientifically correct.
In this family you will also ind the
wild parsnip, the poison hemlock and
the poisonous FOOLS parsley, all Eu-
ropeans, who have come to America
and become naturalized and most
successful.
The Queen Anne's lace is q deter
mined plant. She permits no other
plant to interfere with her progress.
She has travelled from ocean to ocean.
and her children are well established
all over her adopted country.
She Is what is known as q stout.
biennial, herbaceous plant. In her
youth, or when she is one year old, she
is thick rosette Of beautiful, feathery
leaves that lie close to the ground.
Her second year she grows rapidly
and sends up into the world branch
Evening star., 1936-10-16

have rounded backs, several bristly
ribs and four wings. There Is q row
Of barbed hooks along the ribs. Once
the seed children are ready to travel,
either by man, beast or wind, they
make their journey to new places.
II they should happen to be where
there are no growing facilities. the
seed child has so much vitality 1t can
wait for years, If need be, until the
opportunity presents itself. Then it
gets busy.
Under the ribs Of the seed there
are tiny tubes filled with aromatic
oil. You have been aware of it when
you gathered the flowers, but now you
know where 1t Is manufactured.
Along the roadside Queen Anne's
lace Is most welcome and in neglected
fields, but in arabic lands it is known
and Is well named the devils plague"
(copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-16

pletion Of Another Dawn" Janet
Gaynor Is using Is makeup combina-
tions for her technicolor picture, "a
Star Is Born" Buddy Rogers
leaves for England around December
1 and Is hoping to take Mary Pick
ford with him as his bride Mar.
garet Irving, screen actress, sports
woman and flyer, has been informed
by q Parisienne genealogist she is heir
ess to the title Duchess Of Navarro.
A picture Of her ancestress hangs in
the Louvre. Which reminds me, the
nobility Of Hollywood are emulating
their peers in New York and forming
a nobility protective society, intended
to expose inposters.
Ever since her return to the film
city q few months ago Greta Garbo
has been In poor health and she spent
the major part Of July in q Santa
Barbara nursery home under an as
sutned name. Illness has dispersed
most Of the gloomy Swedes aloofness.
She Is still averse to giving inter-
views, although she reads every line
written about her. She still avoids
public places, but nowadays her be-
havior is less formal with those she
meets at M-G-M.
She recently ran a 14-yard race on
the lot with Robert Taylor, her lead
ing man in Camille" Taylor al
lowed her to beat him and Garbo was
delighted with her victory. She ap-
parently enjoys her love scenes with
the handsome actor and recently in
vited him to dinner at her home. A
few days ago Greta insisted on emot.
ing opposite Lionel Barrymore's stand.
in when the actor was absent, which
so embarrassed the stand-in he could
only stutter his lines. In-between
takes Rex Evans. at Garbo's request,
plays "hot" music. Her favorite Is
Harlem on My Mind"
Copyright. 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TRY0UTS LISTED

Tests for Scholarships to Be Held
: at Theater Arts.
TRYOUTs for scholarships at the
Studio Ut Theater Arts viii be
held Sunday afternoon and Monday
evening, it is announced by Constance
Connor Brown, director.
They will be conducted at the
studio headquarters. in the rear Of
1871 K street northwest. and are
open to every one interested In taking
any of the work Of the studio. The
Sunday afternoon readings will begin
at O'Clock, and on Monday evening
they will start at Z. Three scholar
ships will be awarded on the basis Of
these tryouts.
The school will operate this year
in association with the new Wash
ington Civic Theater.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

OF GUNS.
any chance, they should be hard
pressed by hunters and not know
where to 60, the Dear Old Briar Patch,
where Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter
lived, would be as safe a place as they
could find.
Presently Peter said good by to the
others and started for home as fast as
he could 60. lipperty, lipperty-lip. All
the way he kept wondering If Bob
White was right in thinking that the
dreadful hunting season was close at
hand. Everything was 50 beautiful
and peaceful it was hard to believe
that the dreadful hunting season.
which brought so much fright and
suffering and death to the Green Mea-
dows and the Green Forest, could
really be at hand. 1t just didn't seem
possible that anything so dreadful
could happen at time so beautiful.
But early the next morning Peter
realized that Bob White had been
right. 1t was Just after daylight that
Peter heard the bang Of distant
gun. It made him jump inside, even
though 1t was so far away that he
hardly heard 1t. Presently he heard
another gun. This also made him
Jump inside. "I guess Bob White was
right" said Peter to timid little Mrs.
Peter. IT do hope those young Bob
Whites will not be so foolish as to 60
where there is any real danger. There
isn't any danger here. for Farmer
Brown doesn't allow hunters on his
land"
All that morning Peter listened to
the bang bang Of guns. Some were 80
far away that they could hardly be
heard. Others were 50 near Peter
! jumped every time he heard one and
wondered If the hunters were to be
allowed on that farm this season. He
wondered, too, where the Bob Whites
were.
Now as soon as Bob White heard
that first gun that morning he sound
ed the rallying call and soon had all
, the family around him. He explained
to them that that bang they had
heard was from one of the firesticks
about which he had told them, and
he advised them all to remain with
him. They were in brushy fence
corner at the time and well hidden.
Their side of the fence was Farmer
Browns land, where no hunting was
allowed. The other side of the fence
was dangerous ground and Bob White
so warned the children.
"If," said he. I'VE suddenly have to
fly, do not fly over the fence. Keep
this side Of it. The hunters are not
allowed on this side Of the fence, Just
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Tight Collar Causes Death.

1t was certain that the immediate
cause Of Roland Maden's death at
Barton on Humber, England, was a
piano stool on which his head struck
when he fell. What caused him to
fall was an enigma until q doctor con-
Quoted post-mortem. He testified
ct the inquest that In his opinion .
stiff collar, which MAIDEN was wearing.
wedged tightly into his throat, sitting
him and making him so dizzy that he
cnllaOsed
Evening star., 1936-10-16
SERIES CONTINUES

Miss Blish to Portray Lives of
Presidents Wives.
THE third in the series of Sunday
evening entertainments at the
Roosevelt Hotel will be held this
Sunday at $50 O'Clock, when Miss
Margaret Payson Blish, young drama
tic artist. will present q costumed
recital white House Portraits"
Miss Blish portrays dramatic
episodes in the lives Of Presidents
wives and delves into the heart of
each character and the times. She
changes costume for each character
that she portrays and their gowns are
models Of those displayed in the
Smithsonian Institute. There will be
authentic musical background. =
Evening star., 1936-10-16

IN OBJ WHITE had just given his
x 20 children, the biggest family
he and Mrs. Bob had ever
- had, warning Of the terrible
danger to all Bob Whites that the
hunting season brought each year at
this beautiful season. He had told
them as best he could about the hunt
ers and the Dogs and the dreadful
guns, but the young Bob Whites, never
having seen any of these things, found
1t dificult to believe that the danger
could be as great as their father said
1t was. Some Of them believed 1t, but
others did not. They were the kind
who must be taught by experience,
and experience often is very costly.
Don't forget to tell them about the
Dear Old Briar Patch" spoke up Brer
Rabbit. who had been listening.
So Bob White told them that II, by
Evening star., 1936-10-16

appears. As it grows much older the
resemblance Is more noticeable.
This birds nest" you will find, is
filled to the brim with tiny seeds. If
you look ct them under lens you
will get q very clear idea as to how
and why the plant has been such q
"hitch-hiker."
Each fruit has two carpels, which
Evening star., 1936-10-16

the cluster Is more or less convexed.
As 1t grows older 1t becomes concave
and the rays on the outer row be-
come erect and curved In at the tips.
That Is when you see how much like
o birds nest the wild carrot blossom
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Making Extra Tricks.


n n ANY times we have sat oppo-
M site a partner who was play
V ing a hand in which there
a was an easy game and have
heard him remark, "You don't mind,
do you, if simply take my game and
rubber without trying too hard for
overtricks?" We, seeing q sure profit,
have contentedly replied, That's okay
with U.s." But in duplicate bridge,
where extra tricks are all-important,
If q partner made such remark to
us we should simply growl at him.
Here Is q duplicate hand in which
Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright made q
neat top score by squeezing out two
extra tricks.
North dealer. f.-.
4 K-Q-2
vA-K-9-7.5
XII
4 Q-9-8
ass ~ AJ-1o-5-4-3
,vJ-8-3 v4-2
= A-9-8-7-4-2 w" <Q-3
4 1915 &A-J-7-3
4 Ats
vQ-10-6 ..
= 1865
4 K-5-4-2
Mrs. Wainwright.
The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass ~ Pass
Sv Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
When West opened the seven Of
diamonds, Mrs. Wainwright could see
In almost sure three no-trump. With
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Taylor Seeks Pay Boost,
Threatening to Walk Out
The Fredric Marches Are In New York
Seeking Play for Joint
Appearance.
Appearance.
ny SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oILYwooD JANA)-Robet Taylor will strike
completion Of Camille" unless GIN increases his
salary present hundred The
searching suitable
appearance Caudee Colberts illness costing Paramount
approximately $4,000 a day.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Winnie Sheehan
has a collection
of camera shots
taken while the
players were not
looking featur-
ing Diana Wyn-
yard slipping on
q hardwood floor,
Lupe Velez ini-
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Stage actress Francine Larrimore,
now making her cinema debut in "A
Man and a Woman" startled fellow
players on the set by ripping her gown
from neck to hem just because she
didn't like it! . Gail Patrick Is ac-
companying the Maharajah and Maha-
rance of Indore to Honolulu :. When
Martha Raye, comedienne now ap-
pearing in 1.-THE Big Broadcast" re-
ceived her first Hollywood salary. she
became so excited she tore up the check
and kept the stub :. The Hays ofdce
will not approve of the Mae West statue
recently sculpted by Gladys Bush.
Kay Francis is undecided whether
to go to Europe or honeymoon with
Delmar Dawes in Honolulu upon COM
Evening star., 1936-10-16

shortly 70 relute IN person rumorS OF
an action for divorce -. George Cukor
told Elizabeth Allan he was sure she
had been acting for some time, be-
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Swanson, and ELISA Laudi sliding un-
der the camera When Leonore
Uric left suddenly for New York IN
the midst of picture work on Camille, !"
It was discovered the studio owed her
$4,000. When Miss Uric was Informed
Of her oversight, she rushed back to
collect-and to finish her scenes.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES,

Oswald aeoby and Howard schenken worlds
- ~ every
Evening star., 1936-10-16

heard Billy's daddy make q speech.
He say: "Our fair city is in the hands
! oh robbers an miskernts! want you
to Join me in drivin' 'em from oul
gates!"
went home an got my slingshot-
I'm readyl
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Bedtime Stories
Dreadful Beautiful Day.

BY THORNTON BURGESS.
That which brings suffering to one
Another oft regards as fun.
--Old Mother Nature.