davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Her Para|ytic Mate
Stranq|ed by Wife

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct. "A
69-year-old wife strangled her
paralyzed 79-year-old husband to-
day and then hanged herself
from the post of his bed. Bodies
of Mr., and Mrs. Charles C.
LOOMS were discovered by Mrs.
LOOMS brother, Edward T. Kuec-
ker. who had worked for them
for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Falls 3 Stories, Lives

MONMOUTH, Ore, october 2.
Ewing Sacre. "a, fell three stories
from Scaffolding and landed on
a lumber pile, but arose unhurt.
He struck cross support halfway
down which broke his fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Scribe Interviews
His Wife on Trip
Of Daughter
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK. Oct. 2 UN.S).
"GOOdby, mother. Don't worry
about me-"
These were Dorothy Kilgallen'S
last words to her mother, spoken
from telephone booth at Lake
hurst just before she boarded the
dirigible Hindenburg on her globe
girdling trip.
I learned this today in comply
ing with a request that I interview
my wife, Mrs. Mae Kilgallen, who,
of course, is Dorothy's mother.
I asked:
well, are you worrying?"
She said:
mo. Because there was some
thing reassuring about the way
Dorothy talked Just before she
left. She was as cool as could
be and I'm sure she'll be all
right"
Are you excited?"
She answered.:
"NO-that is, not yet. The
time I'll get excited will be when
she's on the home stretch. The
last day or so, when she comes
flying into New York from San
FranciscO-that'S when I'll be
excited"
The one who's excited right now
is Dorothy'S 17-year-old sister
Eleanor, a singing student in
Juilliard Institute in New York
city.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
SUED FOR MILLION
Producer Charges Contract
Broken After He Coached
Her to Success.
nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October S.-Shlrley
Temple. child screen star, was sued
yesterday for s1,000,000.
Jack Hays, film producer. who
brought the suit, named as co-defeno-
ants with Shirley her father and
mother. George and Gertrude Temple; !;
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp,
the California Bank and the Cali
fornia Trust Co.
Hays cited a contract signed Octo-
Der 7, 1882, as the basis for his suit.
This contract, he asserted, was signed
by the Temples and approvee in court
and under it he was to have the right
for two years to direct Shirleys film
training and she was to appear ex-
clusively under his sponsorship.
The Temples repudiated this con-
tract October /, 1888. he declared
and refused to permit him to con-
tinue with Shirley's management
which they turned over to Twentieth
Century-FoX.
Hays seeks s50O,OOO damages i'm
mediately and an additional one-hali
Of Shirleys earnings from radio. ad-
vertising contracts. Endorsements OF
commercial articles and other in
comes, estimated at another 100000
Evening star., 1936-10-08

have TO give hand to Norris to pre-
vent his falling by the wayside. -
Carpenter has declared his support
OF Roosevelt for reelection. II
Roosevelt comes here and gives Norris
the works-as he Is expected to do
there is chance that some Of the
Carpenter followers will resent this
slight upon their candidate. Whether
any of them will 60 to the extent OF
voting for Landon against Roosevelt
In retaliation Is question. Some
say yes and some say no.
Lost Governorship Closely.
Norris has never been up against
a candidate just like Carpenter. In
1892 Carpenter was elected 3 member
of the House, winning In district
that has been strongly Republican
in the past. He did not see much
future in the House, so he tried for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in 1894 in field Of six or seven
candida tes. Cochran, the present
Governor, was making all the rum
ming. Carpenter started going dema-
gogic. He Is rabble rouSer on the
stump. When the votes were counted
he stood second to Cochran and not
very far behind him. As q dema-
gogic talker he has continued and
become more and more adept. Nor
ris will have q tough time trying to
pin any power trust leanings on Car
penter. for Carpenter has beaten him
Evening star., 1936-10-08

to II. He cut-NorrIses Morris in this
respect.
Carpenter Is out in the bushes
now, beating them up. He puts on .
good show. He Is q go-getter outside
Of politics, for he has several success
fuf businesses, including an oil busi-
ness, q large poultry house, radio
station and q daily newspaper. He
bought the newspaper . couple Of
months ago and changed its name
from the Lyman Ledger to the Sena-
tor. And now the Senator speaks
for him.
Fight Ties Norris Down.
Senator Norris at one time was ex-
pected to 60 into . number Of other
States to speak for President Roose-
welt, Among them West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Kansas. 1t looks
now as though he would have plenty
to keep him busy campaigning right
here In Nebraska. He may not get
outside Of the State.
The New Dealers are sending q raft
of speakers into the State to campaign
for Norris, and some OF his Progressive
| friends in the Senate are to be here
today. including La Toilette, Nye and
Wheeler. Secretary Ickes is to come
to say Q good word for him, too
| Senator Barkley Of Kentucky spoke
| in the State 3 few days ago. After
a strong speech defending the New
Deal Administration and attacking
Evening star., 1936-10-08

cause to worry. Most Of the progncs-
ticators here insist that Norris Is
beaten-unless Carpenter should with
draw at the last moment.
Carpenter could withdraw, II he
wished. up to the minute that the bal
lots have to go to the printer. That
will be around october 20. But he
shows no sign Of getting out OF the
race. In fact, large, new signboards
bearing the slogan 'vote for Carpen-
ter for Senator" are being put up and
CARPENTER has arranged for radio time
on a big scale during the last week
of the campaign. II he gets out now,
it will be a surprise.
President Booms Norris.
President Roosevelt Is coming to
Omaha Saturday to deliver CAM
paign speech. He has asked to have
Senator Norris on the platform. Car
penter, the nominee of the Democratic
party, is expected to go to the meet
ing. But it is dollars to doughnuts
that he will not be asked to take a
seat on the platform. That would
look a bit thick, since the President Is
expected to make ringing plea for
the reelection OF Norris on that
occasion.
The idea of the New Dealers was
that if Norris had place on the bal
lot 1t would aid materially in carrying
the State for Roosevelt. Now it looks
as though the President was going to
Evening star., 1936-10-08

rushed to washington after Presi-
dent Rooseyelts Inauguration to open
law. ofIices In the Capital Norris
protested bitterly. in the Senate
against such soings on. and the up.
roar was so great that Mullen had to
resign.
The talk here is that Mullen is to
be put back into place OF power in
the Democratic set-up.
1t will not do to underestimate the
strength which Norris undoubtedly
has with the voters in Nebraska
particularly the German-Americars
about 200. 900 strong. There are
those who believe he will squeeze
through to victory again. His Re-
publican opponent, however, is Q
good eampaisner and well liked In
many quarters. In 1884, the hey
day Of New Deal strength, Simmons
only lost to Senator Burke, who then
had the blessings Of President Roose-
Evening star., 1936-10-08

the Republican, the Kentuckisn ,in-
dertook to say . good word for Morris.
Before he could get the words out Of
his mouth, the Carpenter Democrats
in the audience let out . roar Of
boos. They kept up the demonstra-
ton, and Barkley finally had to let
the Norris Endorsement 60, saying he
guessed he would let the Democrats
Of Nebraska decide the senatorial
question.
1t is reported that Arthur Mullen,
former Democratic national COM
mitteeman, attorney for lot Of big
interests that Norris has attacked,
Is coming here with the President and
that he also Is to be put into the
night TO help re-elect Norris. Surely
politics makes strange bed fellows.
Norris and Mullen have been political
enemies for years. Mullen was one
OF those lawyer members OF the
Democratic National Committee who
Evening star., 1936-10-08
welt, by $1,000 votes in . total Of
547, 900 cast.
Old Gold Coin Spins Yarn.

Wrapped In parchment, q gold coin
was picked up at Shell Bay. Scotland.
by John Burns. II, Of East Wemyee.
1t proved to be q third Of q guinea
piece dated 1908. when George III
reigned., The paper IN which it was
inclosed has written on 1t these words:
'Hermand 24th October. 1899. This
wrapper contains the piece of coin
referred to IN the declaration of
Christian Mill-before me of this date
This piece is also referred to in the
declaration of George Grant. G. G."
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Millicent Livingston has
returned home after delightful
visit to relatives and friends in
Philadelphia. Pa. From there she
went to New York City and at
tended several sessions of the Ned
Wayburn School of Dancing. Miss
Livingston went to Athens, Ga,
and attended the Georgia-Furman
game on Saturday and returned
home last night.
Miss Kitty BrOwnlee and Bon
ner Brownlee, students at Ersklne
College at Due West, S. c., were
at home for the weekend and
brought with them these other
college mates. Misses Mary Wylie,
of Chester, and Harriet Porter, OF
Covington, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Langdon Hanna
and small daughter, Katherine Sc
vier, of Greenville, S. c., and their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Foucher, of NagritoS, Peru, South
America, were weekend guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Jos. r. Sewer.
Mrs. Leona Betteline and son,
Mr.. Fred Betteline. have returned
TO jacksonville, Fla, after spend
ing their fourth summer IN Hen
Jacksonville. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Phifer have
returned to their home in Florida;
thew had a cottage on Ninth ave-
nue. avenue west for the season.
Mrs. Helen l.. Burke of Jack
sonville, Fla, came from her sum-
mer home in ASheville, yesterday
to attend the Reese-Anderson we'd
ding. she was the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. A. V. Anderson.
Miss Jane Truck underwent an
appendix operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital on Saturday and Is
getting along quite nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Leeoney,
who have spent the past few
months in Asheville, returned to
Hendersonville today and are at
home in the Ambassador apart
ments. n
Messrs. o. B. Witt and j. y.
Witt have returned after short
business trip to Chattanooga
Tenn.
MIR and Mrs. Roy Jervey and
Elizabeth Jervey motored here
from reenville, S. c., and were
guests of Mrs. Dora T. Sossamon.
Mrs. Herbert West is recuperat,,
ing at Patton Memorial hospital
from an operation. -.
Bobby Livingston and little MISS
Anne Livingston have returned
home from Patton Memorial hos,
pital where they underwent tonSiI
operations on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Z. Goggins and her
son, James Z. l.. Goggins, Palm
Beach, Fla, are visiting here for
several days. -.
Miss Katherine Swift left Sat
urday for Baltimore where she
will attend Johns Hopkins uni
versity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
REEsE.ANDERSoN NUPTlALS
QUIETLY SOLEMNlZED

Characterized by dignity and
beautiful simplicity the marriage
of Miss Mary Reese to Mr.. A:
Buckner Anderson was Solemnlzed
Yesterday morning at nine O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
The pastor. DR.. l.. I. WildS, OF
ficiated at the impressive ring
service in the presence OF the I'M
mediate families. Graceful pas
ketx of handsome dahliaS and 9th
or fall flowers about the pulpit
and grazing the altar rail added
a note of charm.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon preSid-
ing at the organ. rendered AT
Dawning by Cadman before going
into the strains of Lohengrin'S
wedding march. While the sacred
vows were being spoken the soft
sweet notes of To Wild Rose by
MacDowell were heard and Miss
Cannon used Memberships march
as the occasional.
The brides titan type of beauty
was accentuated by the soft
brown velyvet frOck which she
wore: it was fashioned with the
smart tunic lines, lovely touch
being lent by the handsome
creamy lace collar and cuffs
With this was worn an off the
face matching chapeau OF velvet
and crepe which was especially
chic and becoming. Gala Lilies
and gypsophelia formed the eX-
auisite arm bouquet.
Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman. rs ma
tron of honor, her sisters only at
tendant, was modishly gowned IN
brown crepe with gold ornaments
at the threat and waist line and
Sere brown accessories which
were smart. She carried lovely
arm bouquet of Philippines lilies
and delphinium.
Mr.. William c. Anderson Serv-
ed as his brothers best man.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
CLAYTON Drake by a former mar
riage TO Mr.. Jesse Reese, IS one
OF the most popular members OF
the young set and is loved by a
host of friends for her sweet and
gracious manner. After finishing
at the Hendersonville high school
she attended State Teachers col
lege at Radford, Va. where she
was a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority. Later she was
student at Western Carolina
Teachers college at Cullowhee.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. A.
B. Anderson and the late Mr.. An
derson, was originally from Tate
Springs, Tenn. He is widely popu-
lar, is a well-known young busi-
ness man of the city, and a men,
Der of the Cotillion club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cardui has
been recommended by mothers to
their daughters for the relief Of func-
tional pains at certain times and as
o tonic to improve nutrition.
'I was very weak and nervous
when a young girl at home" writes
Mrs. j. H. Daniel, Of Biloxi, Miss.
my mother was so uneasy about me-
she did not ask me to help with the
work. My mother decided to give me
Cardui and she didn't want me to
miss a dose, after she found it was
helping me. gained and it was
splendid how I responded to the
treatment. After six bottles of Car
dui, I was regular and the pain and
trouble stopped. I grew strong.
Thousands OF women testify cardui bene'
fitted them. II 1t does not benefi; YOU
consult q physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
MRS. PERKY is
GIVEN BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Juan
tia Perky, who died at Patton Me-
mortal hospital on last Thursday
after a brief illness, were held
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from Tom Shepherd Funeral
home.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. +. X. McLarty, pastor of the
First Methodist church and burial
followed in Oakdale cemetery
Pallbearers were Albert Dixon, c.
NJ. Pace, DR.. B. F. Cliff, c. Few
Frank Waldrop and Reid Dixon.
Mrs. Perky was a native of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and formerly was
Miss Juanita Morrin. She is sur
vived by two sons, Dan Wharton
of Kansas City. and Jack Perky
student at the University of Penn.
sylvania. She had made her home
here for a number of years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Five Cases Up in
City Court Today

Five cases were called for trial
in city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards.
S. C. Malone, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, forfeit
ed a $40 cash bond.
Melvin Rogers, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was as
sessed the costs.
Bernard Davis, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, had
judgment suspended on good be-
havior.
Claude Johnson, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
assessed the costs.
Homer Davis, charged with
quarreling and fighting, was fined
$40 and costs, the fine being sus-
pended on good behavior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
CANNERY HAS
RECORD YEAR
300 Tons Tomatoes,
Beans Already
Handled

With the season nearing It's
close. Manager F. V. Miller of the
Farmers Federation cannery here
has announced a production Of
1880 cases of yellow tomato
juice, red tomato juice, red toma-
toes, snap beans and apple sauce.
Large shipments of these West
crn North Carolina products have
already been made to other states,
he announced. The co-operative's
wholesale marketing department
at ASheville acts as selling agent
for most of the cannery's produc-
ton, which is packed chiefly un-
der the Farmers Federation label.
This years production compar-
es with 5000 cases last year. The
new record in production was set
in a two-month period, while last
year the cannery operated three
months.
Canning will continue for part
of October. Manager Miller urged
farmers to bring in their remain
ing tomatoes promptly, but to
bring only vine-ripened fruit.
Approximately 300 tons OF to,
matoes and beans have passed
through the cannery this season,
Miller stated. About $4,000 have
been paid to farmers for produce
and to employees for labor. Sew
eral hundred acres of Western
North Carolina crops found a mar
ket in the cannery, while approx
mately $50 people were employed
in the plant.
At the peak of production the
cannery was operated under a
shift plan from a. m. to MD
night. David Norton and Cecil
Jones were in charge of the shifts,
while Misses Ella Mills and Edna
Mills supervised the preparation
workers. ,,..
County Farm Agent G; D; White
of Henderson, and A. w. Nesoitt
of Buncombe, are measuring the
fields of one acre or more on
which yellow tomatoes have been
GROWN to determine the winners
of the Farmers Federation cash
prizes for the greatest number OF
tons per acre. -, -,
The cannery was built eight
wears ago under President James
G. X. McClure's program of build
ing new markets for mountain
farm products.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05

Ted read the penciled message,
and then tossed it down. He
spoke to the navigation officer
atmospheric conditions bad at
Midway. Ceiling zero. Our sig
nails are weak and the direction
finder is OUT Something must be
wrong with the antennae.'
The radio officer went up to
the sight-hatch to inspect the ra-
do loop. The navigation officer
kept his eyes glued to the charts,
and did not look up, even as he
talked to Ted.
"This changing drift is making
navigation difficult. We've got
beam winds as well as head winds.
Well have to find high pressure
area or wen be lost"
Ted looked at the chart. The
Mariner had been following a
northwesterly course for approx
mately 800 miles now. Midway
Island should be 400 miles farther
TO the west.
"If we get off the course in this
storm, may Neptune help US" Ted
said. By instinct he looked down
into the blackness where the
swirling seas lay.
eve can't get off the course"
the navigation officer replied
grimly. 1--WE haven't got enough
fuel to fly blindly around in the
middle of the Pacific ocean. We're
5000 miles from the mainland IN
either direction"
"WeIl have to ride in on an i'm
provised BEAM" Ted said. Tel
the radio officer to try to pick up
Honolulu and Midway at the same
time and check with me every 10
minutes. To find our position,
well have OF triangulate.
Ted went to the radio officer
again. The latter turned and said,
can't get Honolulu at all Some
things gone haywire. But Mid
way is still coming in
Ted nodded sternly. keep try
ing. We can't work on one land
station with the direction finder
out. And we can't do any blind
flying in this Storm
He went up to the sight-hatch
to have a look at the storm. They
were still flying in pitch black
night. He strained his eyes out
toward the radio antennae and IN
spected the loop in the sighthatch.
Suddenly Ted realized that they
were lost over the open sea-. he
didn't know how he sensed the
fact. but he did. Something out
of his long experience in the ar
told him as surely as could an IN
strument. ~
An hour passed and Ted knew
he had aged in that hour. The
radio officer still couldn't make
the direction finder work. Ted
gave the order to trip down from
the 7OOO-foot level to few hun
dred feet over the surface OF the
water. With perspiration running
off his forehead, he stood in the
cockpit and watched the instru-
ment board. One thousand feet.
Five hundred feet. Three nun
dred feet. He ought to have Deeh
able to see the waves, but there
was nothing but murky fog above
and below.
Ceiling zero!
The giant flying boat swerved
back up into the skies. He could
not chance flying so close to the
surface wit visibility zero.
The radio officer came running
with a penciled note. 1.-THE sig
nails from Midway are getting
weaker and weaker" he said
"They were stronger an hour ago.
And we've lost Honolulu for
good"
Ted looked anXiously at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Huntley Family
Gathers at Home

The home of the Rev. and Mrs.
S. F. Huntley was the scene of a
family reunion Sunday when the
children, grand children, great
grand children and neighbors and
friends in attendance brought the
number present to So.
Members of the family at home
yesterday included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Huntley and children of
Asheville; Mrs. Georgia Huntley
(widow of l.. NJ. Huntley, only
son not living) of Black Mountain
and two children: Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Grey and children, of Nebo;
Mr.. and Mrs. jim White and
children of RidgecreSt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Higgins and daughter,
of Hendersonville: B. b. Huntley
of Asheville, and Roland Huntley
of Dallas, Texas. Fifteen grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren were present.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
on the lawn of the family home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-05
Scores
SOUTH

SOUTH rossoo G
Alabama So; Clemson U.
Auburn 0; Wake Forest g..
Florida 20; The Citadel Ia. q
Mississippi State So; Howard U
Duke q; South Carolina D. q
Virginia 7: William and Mary U
Randolph-Macon 26; Guilford U
Catawba %; Newberry z.
Georgia 10: Furman U.
Georgia Tech So; Sewanee U.
Kentucky 50; Virginia Military
poanoke 0; Richmond 0. (tie)
Wofford 81; Piedmond o. o,
East Tennessee Teachers 2;
West Carolina Teachers 0.
EAST I..or
Catholic U. 81, Shenandoah 0.
Colgate "a. Ursinus 0.
Dartmouth Sc, Vermont D..
Fordham &C, Franklin and Mar
shall 7. n,.o n
Georgetown U. 80, Delaware "
Harvard SO, Amherst 6.
Holv Cross 81, Providence 8.
pittsburgh "a, West Virginia u
Princeton 81, Williams Z.
Rutgers 10, Marietta 0.
Syracuse 81, Clarkson U.
Army %, Washington and Lee
Navy 10, Davidson g.. On
Washington and Jefferson zo'
Bethany Z. ~, , DC
West Virginia Wesleyan 20
Davis ElkinS 0.
MIDWEST
Vanderbilt 81, Chicago.
Illinois 10, Washington U. I.
Indiana 3S, Center U.
Northwestern IS, Iowa Z.
Michigan State 81, Michigan I.
Ohio State 60, New York U. U.
Marquette II, Wisconsin 6: :,
Notre Dame 81, Carnegie Teen
Z.
Kansas 10. Washburn 6.
SOUTHWEST
Centenary 10, Baylor D,
Louisiana State 6, Texas ..
Southern Methodist 81, Texas
A. and l. H. O.,
Texas A. and NJ. 8, Hardin-Sim-
mons 0. 90 ,,.o.os
Texas Christian Is, Arkansas
IA.
FAR WEST .s,
Washington State ID, Stanford
Southern California 26, Oregon
St. Mary's (Oakland) 10, Call
fornia 0.
Washington %, Idaho 0.
Oregon State l3 Willamette U.