davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind
the jewelry counter of large
Manhattan department store. She
poses for a photograph to be used
in a store advertisement and Mar
ty Hiatt, the photographer, tells
her she has camera face, l.
Discharged from the store. due
to the scheming of jealous Maui
rine Ball, Toby has difficulty find
ing another job. Then she meets
Marty Hiatt and he sends her to
Ben Blake, manager of a model
agency. Toby registers at the
agency, secures work as a model.
At a style show where she is
modelling she meets Carol Marsh,
rich and snobbish. She also sees
wealthy Tim Jameson who has
been trying for some time to per-
suade her to dine with him. I'M
petuously she agrees.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
For the rest of that week Toby
saw Tim Jameson or had some
word from him every day. They
had dinner together twice and
then Toby had an evening as
signment and had to work. She
made it up to Tim by lunching
with him next day-a luncheon
at a hotel where Toby, whenever
she had happened to walk past,
had looked curiously at the men
and women entering or leaving.
She was sure they must be very
rich or celebrities of some sort.
Toby had never expected to en-
ter those doors herself.
She was impressed by the fact
that the head waiter seemed to
know Tim, greeted him effusively
and called him, "Mr. Jameson. "
But then, it was that way most of
the places they went.
Tim sent her an enormous box
of roses, long-stemmed and fra
grant. He said they reminded him
Of Toby as she had looked in the
rose-colored evening dress she
had worn in the fashion show.
The roses were beautiful and
Toby, lifting them from the box,
had buried her face in the bios
SONS, drinking in their sweetness.
But the card that came with them
was more precious. She took it
from the little white envelope and
read: "To remind you that a GER
tain lad can't stop thinking about
you-Tim."
The flowers faded and droop-
ed after a few days, but Toby
kept the card.
She had to break date with
Bill Brandt. She was sorry about
that, but Tim had promised to
take her to a new place and, of
course, she could see Bill any
time. She rather wanted to see
Bill, to tell him all the things
she had been doing lately. Bill
was such an old friend. Her very
oldest. 1t didn't seem right to
Toby that, when life had become
so exciting, Bill shouldn't know
about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

SCREENS should be made 'or re-
paired now. Rigby-Morrow CO..
lumber, builders supplies. mill
work. Fourth Ave. +. Phone
81. .s "l!..s.. u" 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
33-Rooms and Board

WANTED-Room and board for
period of seven months for ell
derry lady. Prefer private fam
ily where she will receive some
attention. Address, R, C. Lee,
6O1 Willow st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
31-Real Estate

WANTED-Listing on houses for
rent or for sale. Have several
Prospective buyers at present.
H'viIle Real Estate Co. Phone
172. -.. . ...'...' b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

CELEBRATING THE z MIL
LIONETH PHILCOi GREATEl.
values! BIGGER trade-in allow,
ancel LOWER down PAYNE nts
EASIER terms! BRUNSON
FURNITURE co. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

s-FOOdstuffs

y to,s o''tDN li: you are
sals , sD5 satisfied with vonr
io5eTS you are having meat
boz ~ , you would confer a
"Iil% u, g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
&c REDUCTION in nriee of fer

BIG REDUCTION in price Of fer
tilizer - 5-7-5, $2.40; 1856,
sails; 200 pounds nitrate soda,
$3.14. Garden and field seeds
reduced in proportion. Phone
S43. We deliver. Dermid Hard
ware Co. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
l5-MisceUaneous
26-SaIesmen, Agents

$500 WEEKLY SALARY; Man
or Woman with Auto, sell Poul-
try Mixture to consumer. Eu-
reka Mfg. Co.., East St. Louis,
Illinois.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
32-Rooms and Houses

I w A Mt E d = Small furnished
apartment or house, suitable
for roomers, close in. Name
price. w. w. McClain; los Pine
ST., Spartanburg, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

SUNSHINE POLISH = For pi-
amos, furniture, automo olles,
brass beds, leather upholstery,
etc. Recommended and guar
anteed by us. Brunson Furnl-
ture Co. - .-.. ..--- -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
I-HousehoId Goods
12-Radios and Service

COMPLETE line of radio batter
les and accessories. Midcity
Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

Toby moved into Harriet's
apartment the next day. Her rent
was paid at Mrs. Moeller's until
the end of the week, but there
seemed to be no reason to stay
there. She had loved Harriet's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

ONION SETS and packaged seeds
for sale. Still buying turs, tai
low, and beeSwaX. Sherman'S
Grocery. Z"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

WE CARRY a complete line If
roofing materials at our ware
house on Ash street, near the
depot. Phone 8. ]. H. Reaban,
agent; or local dealers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
13-Merchandise
S1.1O COTY,S FACE POWDER

49c; S1:00 Pepsodent Junius
facial cream, soc; soc Ingram 5
milk weed cream, 29c; soc
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream, 39c, with Dispenser cap
free; 25c new triple action Peb-
eco tooth paste, 19c. Wilson
Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

THE GREATEST COAL VALUE
for your money. Guaranteed
and trade marked for your pro-
lection. Star Dray Co. Phone IT'S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

STRAY PIG at r. P. Young.
bloods, Sugar Loap road, can
be had by owner by paying ex-
penSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

START YOUR CHICKS on Harris
vltamln and Mineral complete
feeds and let experience teach
you that it is different from
ordinary chick starters, vet
priced lower than some. d. T.
Hart Company. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30

VETERANS Let your bonus
help you build Il home or i'm
prove the one you have. Let
us help you plan to make it go
as far as possible. Henderson
vile Supply and Coal Co. Lum-
Der, Millwork, Coal. Lenox
Park. Phone 500. a.r X
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-30
RIGHT Back On The Job

1t was Harriet Holm, though, il
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DISTRICT DAY LOSS
RECALLED BY SEAL
Lists Needed Bills That Died
in Congress; Explains
Future Aims.

In his first appearance before .
citizens association since his recent
appointment as corporation counsel.
Elwood Seal gave civic-minded Wash
lngton q pretty clear idea OF the I'M:
portance of those District days"
which were lost during the last ses-
sion of Congress through postpone
ments and cancellations.
Addressing the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Association last week,
Seal declared there were several
dozen" bills affecting the District OF
Columbia, a dozen or more OF which
were considered of major Importance
by the Commissioners. failed OF pas
sage during the last session.
Among the major bills were one
tn amend the gambling act to pro-
vide the District with more power 10
fieht the numbers game; measure
calling for a change in lunacy pro.
ceedings, one to regulate foreclosures
on real estate, another to regulate
smau loans, the bill to provide for
compulsory mechanical inspection OF
automobiles and others relating to the
qualifications of jurors, snow removal,
motor vehicle taxes and suits against
the District government.
The corporation counsel said his
nolicv is going to be to fight for only
those legislative measures which carry
the full approval of the Commits
sioners.
He said the Commissioners are
willing at all times to receive the
suggestions of citizens on needed
legislation.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CONDUIT ROAD GROUP
TO MARK BIRTHDAY
Twentieth Anniversary to Be OBJ
served October 22 With Cake
Alight With Candles.

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
eiation, 20 years old this month Will
celebrate its anniversary with a party
after the regular meeting Thursday
night, October %. .,
The celebration will be held in the
newly completed $4,000 Palisades
Park Field House, which was one OF
the major projects sponsored by the
association in recent years. The field
house has been selected as the perma-
nent meeting place for the associa-
ton. and plans are being made to
hold many of the community parties
and affairs in it in the future.
At the party october %. birth
day cake bearing the appropriate
number Of candles will be cut, and
this will be followed by short speeches
by various civic leaders in the asso-
ciation, including Charles E. Rich,
president.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

These accurate scales deserve
place in every kitchen. 8lz inches
high, with 51a by 51a Inch plat
form. Adjustable. In green, ivory,
or blue.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

The quick. easy. mod
ern way to make
c ar. delicious.
healthful drip coffee.
Has q patent f1lter
Serve from the bot
tom. with handle.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

ing up. and all in all, the pallid but
intense, black-haired. whippy young
liberal Senator is getting the action he
enjoys.
His Senate seat, which he has held
for nine years, is the seat once held
by the imposing Oscar Underwood and
later by Senator Bankhead. When he
ran for the Senate in 1926 Senator
Bankhead called him lust another
damage suit iawyer." and didn't
bother to make much of a campaign
against him. The fight was interest
ing. as Black daringly abandoned the
revered oratorical traditions of the
"Pitchfork Ben" Tillman days and
tried to give the voters an extreme
simplification of issues, without any
linguistic trimmings. The result was
interesting, too, with Bankhead out
and Black in-where he has been
ever since.
He is a convincing speaker, able in
debate and capable of hard plugging
when mastery of intricate detail is
necessary. On the present constitu-
tional issue. he hasn't gone off the
deep end, but he's doing lot of dig
ging on constitutional history, trying
to get focus on the sharp metes and
bounds of congressional and court au-
thority. He has developed an effec-
tive, straightforward style of writing
and has been breaking into the maga-
zines. Those who talk about the
swamp oratory of the South will find
in the Senate a startling variant from
loosely-accepted tradition. 1t is ap-
parent that something like a return
engagement of last years utility bat
tie will be staged and both sides. re-
gardless of their allegiance. will OBJ
serve one of the most interesting of
Southern Senators in a fast work.
out.
He was a farm boy who worked
his way through the University of
Alabama. AS young David smack
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
SPINE MAY BE BROKEN

A colored burglar suspect who dived
through third-story window at police
headquarters yesterday morning re-
manned at Gallinger Hospital today
with a possible fracture of the spine
while police investigated several rob-
berries he is believed to have COM
mitted.
The suspect. James Lawrence
Grimes, 26. of Alexandria, Va, is
alleged to have confessed to the rob-
berry of liquor store at 1903 Seventh
street month ago and slugging the
proprietor, Surgius B. Carman, 40, who
still is in Casualty Hospital.
Grimes dived through the glass in
the window of an ante room while he
was under arrest and shortly after he
made the confession. Several store
keepers had picked him out of lue-
up as the man who had robbed them.
Police expected to question Grimes
further today.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TALMADGE LOSES
FIRST VOTES TEST
Georgia County Primary
Favors Roosevelt 5 to |,
for denomination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A primary skirmish in which Roose-
welt forces drew first blood from their
Talmadge foes today shared interest
with sharpening politico-economic
debate.
Administration leaders were de-
lighted over the results of the Nations
first presidential primary test, held
In Seminole County, Ga. Incomplete
returns showed voters calling. by
margin of more than to /, for the
denomination Of President Roosevelt
over Talmadge.
Marion Allen, Roosevelt manager In
Georgia, expressed appreciation to
the loyal Democrats"
Talmadge declared II doubt If the
Talmadge folks had much chance to
get out and vote"
Point to Unemployment.
AS for the economic argument,
critics of the New Deal were point
ing with increasing frequency to con-
tinuing large scale unemployment.
Col. Henry Breckenridge. an anti
administration Democrat, said In a
Baltimore speech yesterday that New
Deal economic folly" probably is
responsible "for third and perhaps
q half Of existing unemployment"
On the other hand, administration
leaders were stressing difference in
business conditions now and in 1888.
pnhivHcnn nAranrrof Ar.
kansas, debating with Senator Dickin-
son. Republican. Iowa, on the Senate
floor yesterday. asked If the Iowa
Senator preferred the prosperity" of
March 4. 1888. to present conditions.
Dickinson had declared "the entire
Nation Is indignant and disillusioned."
And that Is million dollars had been
"squandered in three years of waste
and reckless extravaganza"
Robinson said that if the country
preferred conditions in the days Of the
Hoover administration to those of to-
day, 1t meant "the reelection of
Hoover" and not some other Repub-
lican.
Dickinson has announced aspirations
for the presidency. although he has
not entered primaries.
Other Political Developments.
Other political developments in
cluded statement by Harrison E.
Spangler, Republican committeeman
from Iowa, saying 'Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis are swinging away from the
Roosevelt regime" Spangler. who con-
ferred with organizers here yesterday,
said he had made a detailed survey.
The movement for Gov. ALI NJ. Lam
don OF Kansas, for the Republican
nomination. reached another climax in
his home State when the party con-
vention there pledged its l8 delegates
to him until he is nominated or until
he releases them"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
COLBY ASSAILS SEIZURE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Bainbridge
Colby, Secretary of State under Wood
row Wilson and leading Democratic
critic of the present administration,
assailed seizure of telegraphic corre-
spondence by the Senate Lobby Com
mittee last night in an interview with
the Herald Tribune.
II have not ever represented any
utility interest,"" he was quoted as say
ing. IT my name was included among
those whose kilograms were seized, it
shows the desire to harass anybody
they feel is unsympathetic or critical
to the New Deal.
MY sympathy is entirely with any
one, no matter in what fields of &C
tivity, who is subject to this form Of
outrage. It is an infamous abuse Of
Government power and contrary to
every theory of individual freedom and
the citizens immunity from Govern
ment espionage and oppression"
1.-THE record of the present admin
istration so abounds in infamy that
this is simply one more in a long
SERIES"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
STORY ABOUT FISCH SCORNED,
Prosecutor Says Crossing Watchman
Tale Was Checked Four Years Ago.

TRENTON, N. j.. March 5 Pl.-A
railroad crossing watchman's story OF
seeing the mysterious Isidor F1sch,
now dead, near Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's home several times before the
famous flyers first son was kidnapped
and slain, was labeled worthless to-
day by Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck,
jr., who helped convict Bruno Richard
Hauptmann of the crime.
Alfred Hammond the watchman,
said he not only recognized photo
graphs of Fisch after Hauptmann's
arrest but also told the State police,
Hammond said one of the troopers
replied he must be wrong because
Fisch died in Germany broke"
Hauck, prosecutor of Hunterdon
County, where Hauptmann's trial was
held, said every phase of the watch
mans story had been checked four
wears ago. and that when Hauptmann
was arrested Hammond was unable
to identify either him or Fisch.
Story Was Checked.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head OF
the State police, also said Hammond's
statement had been studied carefully
and all angles Investigated. The
watchman, Schwarzkopf said, had
never identified any one, and the in
vestigation had been barren of re-
suits.
Hammond, who lives in Wood
bourne, Pa, small village in Bucks
County, was questioned in Trenton
three days ago by c. Raymond Lyons,
a representative of Gov. Harold G..
Hoffman, who is conducting his own
investigation of the kidnapping in the
belief it has not been completely
solved.
Throughout Hauptmann's trial his
lawyers hinted time and again Fisch,
who died supposedly penniless in Ger
many in the Spring of 1884, may have
had knowledge of the kidnapping.
Hauptmann swore the Sl4,600 Lind
bergh ransom money. found in his
Bronx garage, had been left in a shoe
box in his care by the consumptive
furrier, who had been his business
partner.
Watchman Says He's Positive.
"They showed you a picture OF
Fisch?" Lyons, referring to the State
police, asked Hammond.
Yes"
And you were positive in your
Identification"
"Yes. When I first saw his picture
in the paper, said that was the
man." Hammond was quoted as saying
In a transcript of the examination.
He said Fisch was one of three men
in car which stopped about the same
time every moning, for eight or nine
days before the kidnapping, at the
Hollows road crossing of the Reading
Railroad, not far from the Lindberghs'
Hopewell estate, where Hammond was
on duty.
SERVANT REPORTED DEAD.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

ox.N,snd az. mslua. .Aazl1>.m,
Robert Morris Of Pennsylvania was

Robert Morris OF Pennsylvania was
another signed OF the Declaration.
John Langdon of New Hampshire
was the first president pro tenn Of the
Senate, serving from April s. 1889,
when organization was effected to
count the vote for President and Vice
President.
Invariably, the Senators had war
records, and Benjamin Hawkins of
North Carolina owned the distinction
Of having served as French interpreter
on the staff of Gen. Washington.
The clergy had representative in
the group. Paine Wingate of New
Hampshire being Congregational
minister.
The roll is reminiscent of the present
Supreme Court, the third man on it
being Pierce Butler, Irish born Senator
from South Carolina.
Next to him comes George Cabot
of Massachusetts,, whose great-great
grandson was to be the scholarly
Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts,
Senator.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
HAUPTMANN GETS
NOFURTHER STAYS
Governor Says as Matters
Stand He Will Not Grant
Reprieve.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Gov.
Harold Hoffman of New Jersey today
denied that there would be another
xeprieve for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, convicted slayer Of the Lind
bergh1 baby.
"As matters now stand" Gov. Hoff-
man said just before addressing the
Broadway Cheese Club luncheon at
the Hotel Astor, there will be no
further reprieve for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
MY attitude of January II is un-
changed. Unless something arises
that will bring Mr. Wilentz (attorney
eeneraD and myself into agreement
to 90 before Justice Trenchard, based
on new evidence, there will not be
q reprieve.
ITO say that I have changed my
mind. as has been reported frequently
OF late, is entirely incorrect"
Has No Legal Right.
Hauptmann Is scheduled to be exc
cuted during the week of March 80.
In commenting upon that Hoffman
said:
Il have not the legal right to give
Hauptmann another reprieve. The
30 days from his sentence in Decem-
ber will have expired by the date set
for his electrocution."
While not mentioning the Hunter
don County prosecutor by name, Gov.
Hoffman was believed to be referring
to him when he said:
Those who were going to challenge
my right to give Hauptmann another
reprieve have been barking at the
moon. The question of the challenge
has not yet appeared because no re-
prieve is in prospect now"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Inc: Equity Corp, Consolidated Funds
Corp, Warner-Quinlan Co.. w. J.
O'Malley.
Rhode Island.
Pawtucket-Pawtucket Gas Co.,
Pawtucket Gas Co. of New Jersey,
Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co.
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh-National Steel Co.,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas Co..
Equitable Gas Co., Duquesne Light
Co., F. r. Phillips, Pittsburgh Water
Heater Co.; r. ]. Canniff. Electric
Bond g. Share Co.. Marice and Laura
Falk Foundation, J. Steel Cow, Lone
Star Gas Co.. Weirton Steel Co.,
Ernest T. Weir, Cities Service Co.,
Crew Levick Co.
Philadelphia-Sentinels Of the Re-
public, Raymond Pitcairn. National
Economy League, H. c. Gibson, E. c.
Mackey, Hughes B. Davis. H. L.
Doherty, H. D. Frueaff P. r. Jones,
w. A. Jones, F. R. Coates, H. o.
Caster. E. H. Johnston. j. M. Nc
MILAN. H. r. Thorston. w. E. Gass,
E. E. McWhiney. c. B. Wedum, T. A.
Wallace. H. H. Flick; Crew Levick Co.,
c. E. Foster. G. w. Hawkins. w. w.
Martin, c. r. johnson. George B.
Staples, B. o. Pinkham..
Wilkes -Barre-Cities Service Co.,
Crew Levick Co.
Scranton-Crew Levick Co., Cities
Service Co.
Erie-Cities Service Co., Crew
Levick Co.
Allentown-Crew Levick Co., Penn
sylvania Power & Light Co.
Hazleton-Cities Service Co., Crew
Levick Co.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MAI. MORTON'S WIFE:
EXPIRES HERE AT as
Had Been Active in Organizations
at Army Posts Through.
out Country.

Wv SSAAeAJ'
Mrs. Lillian Marie Morton. 46, wife
Of Maj. Emmett c. Morton, q. 8. A.,
died today at her home, 3514 Rl,dman
street, after long illness.
Mrs. Morton had resided here l3
months and in previous years FREE
quently visited this city. Maj. Morton
is on duty here with the Army Finance
Department.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Morton ID
survived by a daughter, Miss Marian
Morton; son, Emmet c. Morton, jr.,
and brother, L. B. Wright, the latter
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Morton had been active in a
number Of organizations at various
posts where Maj. Morton had been
stationed. In 1880 she was president:
Of the Literary Club at Fort Smelling.
MINI.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. Saturday in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Burial will be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BY ]. A. FOX.

IN THE era when men were men
and members of Congress didn't
go around kissing babies to pave
L their way into Office Senators
were paid at the rate of S6 day and
were docked correspondingly for abb
sence.
This very pointed economy shows
up in a Senate pay roll for the first
session of the Second Congress, which
has just come to light in an old file
of the General Accounting Office and
is being turned over to Edwin A. Hal
sey, secretary of the Senate. by James
L. Baity, executive officer and as
sistant to Controller General John r.
McCarl.
Covering the period from October
"a to November 80. 1891. which fig
ured up 38 days, the account discloses
that "a Senators out of total men,
bership of % were on hand and drew
$5,256. The correctness of the ac-
count is certified to by John Adams,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
then Vice President Of the United
States and President Of the Senate.

then Vice President Of the United
States and President Of the Senate.
Stephen r. Bradley of Vermont
apparently was the only one who got
a travel allowance, receiving $l02.
Some eminent names appear on the
roll.
Included is that of James Monroe
of Virginia. who was to be President.
There also is Aaron Burr, then
Senator from New York and later
Vice President, who killed Alexander
Hamilton in a duel.
Philemon Dickinson. in 1884 a
member of the committee on the Sc
lection of site for the Capital, was
a member from New Jersey.
Roger Sherman on Rolls.
Connecticut was sending Roger
Sherman, the only member Of the
Continental Congress who signed the
four great state papers-Declaration
of 1774, Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation and Fed
eral Constitution.