davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

If people seem to be improving
rejoice and be glad. 1t means
you are climbing into better So
ciety.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

That is, the law Furnishes the
man who causes millions to suf-
fer, unless he is a statesman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
Radio
w JE j Program

w , Z , Program
program subject to cnanpo,
1910 Kilocycles
$3.50 Uncle Spotlite
500 Pinto Pete
S:45 Piano Moods.
8:55 News flashes
300 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Neighbor Jim
9:45 Variety
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
iO:30 At the Console
HOO Civic News
i1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
100 Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
las Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2:30 On the Mall
300 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Variety
$50 Miller Melodies
5:45 Homer and Happy
5:55 News Flashes.
900 Sports
6:15 Sign off.
SUNDAY
$3.50 Good morning
800 Request Melodies
10000 Organ Meditations
1880 Martinsburg program
1900 Church Services
1915 Souvenirs.
1890 Rosario Bourbon
100 Shep Fields
1880 Baseball game
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley vespers
1870 Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
500 Occidental Duo
$3.50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
$40 Transradio News
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
Too Musical Gems
1870 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. M.
You can see on almost any front
page these days that patriotism
is the most easily exaggerated Of
the virtues.
Football season hoosts the sales
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

You can see on almost any front
page these days that patriotism
is the most easily exaggerated Of
the virtues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
eene Hort ssand 6 0MnSe a. Hillanss'

NOTICE is hereby given that VIII
liz w. Elder. OF Decker. Montana.
shH; g nd October Hs' srt 4 ba asssi made orts.
No: os4o55:. Q the sWN, EANWH
Sec. -: NMNEA SEQ S4:s NNNWX,
eestacn ss. Township : Rance a
filed notice OF intention to make FL
Hal Proof. to establiah claim to the
land above described. before r.. w.
Aorris. Notary Public. Decker. Mon
tena. on the 10th day Of November.
Ia Claimant names: a. witnesses:
Glen SWearfngin. William H Brotn-
mann. Herry Harris. and Alice Lot
sDise %rI II + Rffass; n0g Reaister.
yst pub, Oct. .. 1871.
pub. Nov. .1SS7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
FRANK YARIoTr. Plaintiir.

A.Ly%Ets4s9H5S sEvS.
FRANcEs LOUISE YARLorT. Pc
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed In the office of the
clerk Of this court. mi TO file your
answer and servca COPY thereof upon
The plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAVIS after the service OF this sum-
mons. exclusive Of the day of serv-
ice: n in ease Of your failure to,
ApDear or answer. Judgment will be
taken AGAINST o bv default. for the
relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
The said action Is brought to obtain
4 divorce. on the ground thai the,
defendant q wfllfullv and volun-
tarily deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff. for more than n year last
past. without the consent OF the
plaintiff and against his will.
WITNESS my hand and tho seal
Of said court this sth daX q October.
1897.
(SeallS r. p, ROSS. Clerk.
BY Mabel. BREKKE. Deoutv Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Mont.
for Plafntfn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

m the Distx3c4 Cont n Il. rh,,-
teenth Judictal Distrtct OF the State
OF Montana. In arid for the County
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

this community last weo>I. T6sy
also ytsiteS the Tongue River dam
The ht&le.soas esSia VI:
J. = IleTtnh 03G1$di5f1faye
been visiting ct the hpdms " their
gfandHparents, M. ana INA. J. C..
Morris. the past-week.
Miss Iuada wilson, daukhteES6
MI. and Mrs.. Henry Wilsqn,s WAS
married last week to Lester Todd
OF Casper. WNo. Her many friends
here wish them much success and
happineHA .sx49
Mrs. Leo Hilton visited 0nes5day
lasts week &tslthe Andy HSlton
home. Her little danghfefs, lDotsa
Anne and Thelma Bell. stayed Tor
9 visit with their grandparents
this Week.4. aIss Ia
Among the Deckerites IN Sheri-
dan this. Ixeeks ware Mr.. and Mrs.
James A1mstrong, Ar.and Mrs.
g. A. Miller and son Duane, D.
Carbone And Harry Brandt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

SasoA-pssssss0i-psslsls
NJ ssfs brokss Tor
nadssn tsovei ssviHs
assisssa Mesesins pre-
iseiioa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

cIvins ~ most efficient
eombinetion Of power. seen-
envy end dspsndobilify.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
zA NEWS TEnGS

NEWS kxI0US
Sunday Ne Wedt to- .Story,sWy-
oming. I saw q little deer and an
antelope. There Here many fish at
the fish hatchery.
SONIA JACOBSON
Last Sunday We went to Jack
Greentteld,&ss We played on the
teter-toter and played house and
Store all davs 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

tiles some. years ago, when the in
dustry was just beginning to sicken.
Experts assured me that faminine
curtailments in the sex'S requirements
for fabrics of various sorts, necessary
to protect and adorn it's personnel,
most materially had damaged the
trade.
can remember when voluminous
balloon sleeves were the fashion. To-
day feminine sleeves are but skimpily
worn. Waists have been chopped off
much below the neck. Skirts have
been abbreviated by from II to 18
inches per skirt. All this, taken in the
aggregate, makes big difference in
the area of fabrics consumed.
NOT OVERPRODUCTION
Thus it is not overproduction of
fabrics that embarrasses the textile
industry.
I need couple of new suits and
a dozen new shirts and quite bit
of accessories, but I can't pay for
them. should guarantee that there
are millions of us in the same fix
ever ready to relieve TIE sickness of
the textile industry.
There isn't too much production to
suit us.
There isn't enough-at our prices.
I don't care whether it is labor S
fault, or capitals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
N. C. FOREST FIRE
PROGRAM PRAISED
u. S. Forest Service Chief
Makes Inspection of State
Activities
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By j. C., BASK WILL

Raleigh, April 10.-North Carolina s
forest fire control program, which has
attained the largest scope in the
southwestern states, has received the
commentator Of the National Forest
Service for. its progress and direction,
the Department of Conservation and
Development announced today.
After a field inspection of the op-
GRAFTON of fire control activities ex-
tending over approximately a ten-day
period, H. J. Eberly, acting assistant
United States regional forester at At
aanta, Ga, wrote State Forester j. S
Holmes as follows:
you are to be commended upor
your success in placing such a size
able acreage under organized protec
ton, and on your well-thought-out
program of current work and future
needs. ;. Time, of course, did not per
NIT. a. thorough inspection of youl
work, but l feel that fairly typical
cross-section was obtained and l an
favorably impressed with your plans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

of organization, the type of person
mel employed, the development of new
equipment, and the general results
being accomplished"
The Federal government, through
the United States Forest Service, is
furnishing $751; $50 a year as contri-
button toward forest fire control in
North Carolina, and as a cooperating
party is interested in the State pro-
gram. The contribution from the For
est Service amounts to approximately
80 per cent of the funds used for for
est fire protection in the state.
North Carolina leads all southeast
ern states by a substantial margin in
total area receiving forest fire protec-
ton and the percentage of forest
lands needing protection which re-
ceives this service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

anyway. I believe something ire
mendous has happened in your life
to push you down, and now you
need something else tremendous to
happen to give you the courage to
get up again"
Nothing tremendous ever hap
pens to me, Jacqueline."
"Sure?"
"Quite."
"I'm not. I'm not so sure,
Charles, that something tremen-
dous hasn't happened to you quite
recently. And I've an idea that
you know it has happened, only
you're too much of a coward to
face the consequences of admitting
it. Isn't that true?"
Charles avoided her eyes.
Hadn't we better get to bust
ness ?" he suggested.
Jacqueli1ie smiled at his troubled
face.
Coward again! All right, we'll
get to business. I'm going to
marry Jim Asson, Charles. You
know that, don't you?"
eyes," said Charles miserably.
eyes, suppose you are"
"But it won't last long. know
that. So do you, don't you? And
I know you hate the idea Of my
marrying Jim, but you haven't the
pluck to say so-not even when
Colonel Lutman isn't here. But I
can't help myself, Charles. I'm
caught. I've read old-fashioned
stories about daughters who mar.
ried to save their families from
ruin, and I used to scream with
laughter at the idea. But it isn't
really funny"
NO." agreed Charles, cit isn't
really funny"
"But I'm swallowing it down
with one gulp, and-never mind
that, though. Let's be practical
and unsentimenta1 and hard
headed and businesslike, shall we?
Where's the deed?"
"In my SAFE"
aren't you going to get it out?"
"Righto," said Charles, crossed
to the safe, took out document,
and seated himself at his desk.
"Here it is. It needs only your
signature" He glanced at the
document in his hand. "Ten thou
sand dollars a year for you and
$4,000 year for your mother.
You'd better read it through"
He held out the document, but
she brushed it aside.
'I'm not interested, Charles,"i
she said. "Give me a pen and I'll
sign it. It's all right, I suppose, if
you say So"
Ito BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
j M ~! Is;
anil
FAD THIS FIRST:

Charles Stuckey, of London law
firm, reluctantly has agreed to
scheme to defraud the daughter OF one
of his few respectable clients, Jacque-
line Smith, of an inheritance of 81, $780,
900 from an American uncle. In keep
ing with the plan. Col. Alex Lutman
who has hold over Stuckey-Jlm
Asson, an ex-convict, and the lawyer
are stopping at the same hotel in Co
benzil with Mrs. Smith and her daugh-
ter. In dire financial straits. Mrs.
Smith has persuaded Jacqueline to
marry Asson. posing as a wealthy Eng
lishnian, unexpectedly falling in with
the plan of the three men to have
Asson cultivate the girl, have all OF
her property assigned to him before
their marriage. then splitting up. the
inheritance before she learns Of it.
Lutman, as Jim's trustee, has hur-
ried Jacqueline's decision by revealing
a check he cashed for her mother re-
turned marked insufficient funds
After meeting Jacqueline, Stuckey is
more reluctant than ever to go through
with the scheme and stalls by telling
them all the property deed must be
signed in London. Back in LONDON
Charles leaves Lutman in his office
while he goes after Jim Asson. Mrs.
Smith and C gu e n arrive at
Stuckey's office to sign the deed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
CHAPTER 10

CHARLES STUCKEY STROBE
out of his Office and, as the door
closed, Lutman crossed to the desk
and began methodically going
through the various papers that
Uttered it. More than once in his
past he had found that inspecting
papers on desks, in drawers, and
If he was fortunate, in safes, was
a profitable occupation for any
moments in which he might be left
alone in someone else's Office. But
on this occasion he had hardly be-
gun his inspection when the door
was flung open and Miss Harrin-
gay, with filing basket filled with
papers in her hand, came jauntily
into the. room. saw him, and
halted abruptly.
Looking for anything?" she in
quired. And before the Colonel
could adjust his eyeglass and be-
stow the stare with which he in
tended to wither her: Cali right,
don't mind me. But there's nothing
there worth reading; I've had a
look myself
She went to the safe, tried the
handle, found that it was locked,
crossed to the desk and pulled at
the top left-hand drawer. That,
too, was locked, and with a groan
Of evaporation she set down the
filing basket, produced a hairpin
from her unruly mass of hair, and
thrust it into the lock of the
drawer.
Looking for anything?" smiled
Lutman.
'"The safe key"
I'm that drawer? Rather a
dangerous place for a safe key,
isn't it?"
''You'd better tell Mr.. Stuckey,"
advised Miss Harringay. 'He keeps
it here, not I. But there's moth
ing in our safe worth pinching.
We only keep our tea and sugar
there. Our clients are terrors for
tea and sugar if We leave them
about"
"And do you make a habit of
picking the locks Of Mr.. Stuckey's
desk? That's what you're trying
70 do, isn't it?
TITS what I'm doing if this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

darned ha1rp1n doesn't BEND" re
'Iplied Miss Harringay. ITS one o
my accomplishments. One of on
regular clients taught me. Car
to learn? But 1 don't suppos'
there's much you don't know abou
it. What's your line-blackmail
It's dangerous. but you ought to b.
all right with Mr.. Stuckey. He''
extra hot stuff on blackmail, 81
they say"
Thank you for the tip" smiled
Lutman. "And now I'll give you
one, shall I? Eyes. off Jim Assent!
Miss Harringay tilted her chin
Il don't know what you mean
Just that if you go on looking
at him in the way saw you look
ing at him at the Empire Cinema
the other night, you're riding for {
broken heart. He's going to be
married"
Miss Harringay shrugged g
shoulder, inspecting the bent hair
pin thoughtfully.
II should worry! I suppose you
haven't got hairpin, have you p
Before the Colonel could reply
the door opened and Mr.. Bells head
appeared.
1.-TWO ladies-highly respectable
to see Mr.. Stuckey, as per ap-
pointment," he announced: and, as
Miss HG---,: 7 ...::ricd, at a ges-
ture from Lutman, toward the
door, Mrs. Smith, with Jacqueline
following, sailed gracefully into
the room.
my dear Colonel Lutman, what
a dreadful neighborhood" she ex-
claimed. "It smells of fried fish
and hops"
'"The staple diet in these parts,
Mrs. Smith," Lutman informed her.
II should starve," said Mrs.
Smith. where's Mr.. Stuckey"
"He won't be many minutes. He
has just gone out"
II have an appointment for IL
o'clock and he has no right to be
out. Who was that girl ?"
That's Mr.. Stuckey's typist,
Miss Harringay."
'How dreadful! And that's what
you wanted to be, Jacqueline-
working here all day and going
home at night to a lonely little bed
room. You'll be much more COM
Portable married to Jim. Where is
Jim 2"
He'll be along in minute, Mrs.
Smith," said Lutman.
Mrs. Smith sighed.
Everybody seems to be coming
along in a minute, and I'm quite
tired of the place already"
The Colonel waved her toward
the armchair.
"Sit down, Mrs. Smith," he in
vited. ut won't take many seconds
to fix things up when Stuckey does
turn up. I've told him to have the
contract ready for signature"
you've told him, Colonel" said
Jacqueline. " you're rather taking
charge of things, aren't you?"
"My dear Jacqueline, don't be so
ungracious," reproved her mother.
After all the Colonel has done for
us! I'm sure don't know where
we should have been without him."
I'm. some other hotel. mother"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
lie
g
READ THIS FIRST:

Charles Stuckey, of a London law
firm, reluctantly has agreed to q
scheme to defraud the daughter of one
of his few respectable clients, Jacque-
line Smith, of an inheritance of 81, 500,
600 from an American uncle. In keep
ing with ~tllee plan Col. Alex Lutman
who has a hold over Stuckey-Jim
Asson, an ex-convict. and the lawyer
are stopping at the same hotel in Co
benzil with Mrs. Smith and her daugh-
ter In. dire financial straits. Mrs
Smith has persuaded aJacQueline to
marry Asson, posing as a wealthy Eng
lishman, unexpectedly falling in with
the. plan of the three men to have
Asson cultivate the girl, have all OF
her property assigned to him before
their marriage. then splitting up the
inheritance before she learns of it.
Lutman, as Jim's trustee, has hur-
ried Jacuuelines decision by revealing
q check he cashed for her mother re-
turned marked insufficient funds.
After meeting Jacqueline, Stuckey is
more reluctant than ever to go through
with the scheme and stalls by telling
them all the property deed must be
signed in London. Back in London
Charles leaves Lutnan IN his Office
while he goes after Jim Asson.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10

and

said the girl, and at that moment
Charles and Jim Asson came in.
Mrs. Smith fixed Charles with a
disappearing stare.
IT have been waiting for five
minutes, Mr.. Stuckey."
Sorry, Mrs. Smith," Charles
apologized. 1--WE been. doing a.
humble job of work."
"And now that you have been
good enough to put in an appear
ance, please let's get to business at
once. have arranged for the
marriage of my daughter and Mr..
Asson to be solemnized on Wednes-
day next at II o'clock"
I'm the forenoon" laughed Jac-
queline. cat the Office of the duly
appointed registrar for the district
of Pimlico. Solemnized! How do
you fancy being solemnized, jim?
You don't look too happy about it."
Jim's answer was a sullen frown.
"Jim is very happy indeed" an
nounced Mrs. Smith. I'm sure he
ought to be. He's a very fortunate
young man. The deed, I presume,
Mr.. Stuckey, is ready for Jacque-
lines signature ?"
Charles nodded.
"Quite ready, Mrs. Smith,"
'Then nothing remains but to-
er. :"
Get it signed" interrupted Jim
irritably. For heavens sake,
Stuckey, let's have the deed and get
it signed. I've been hanging about
for over an hour already"
Gust a minute, please, JIM" in
terrupted Jacqueline. I'm prob
ably going to be married to you for
long time, and it's worth while
spending a few minutes to know
just how I stand."A She turned to
Charles. Suppose 4 sign this deed,
Charles" she said, land then don't
marry jim what happens?"
Nothing" Charles told her.
"The deed would be imperative.
Marriage is part Of the consider
ation."
II say, Jacquelinew exclaimed
Jim anxiously. "You wouldn't
after all this-you wouldn't do a
mean thing like that?"
"Quite right, Mr.. Asson," said
Charles. Miss Jacqueline certain
ly would not do mean thing. But
even when the contract is signed
she is at perfect liberty to decline
to marry you"
ooh, it's all right, Jim," laughed
Jacqueline. "T'm not backing out.
I only want to know how stand!
And suppose I get married,
Charles, without signing the
deed ?"
II can tell you that, Jacqueline,''j
volunteered Lutman. "In that case
you would be dependent on what
Jim chose to make you.
He would be under no legal obliga-
ton to make any allowance at ALL"
Either to you or to your mother
Jacqueline," added Mrs. Smith.
II see," said Jacqueline. $50 it's
all for my sake, is it? It seems
rather ridiculous-all this fuss with
deeds and contracts and signatures
and the rest of it, just to make sure
that I should be fairly treated"
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
door, and Jacqueline turned to the

door, and Jacqueline turned to the
Colonel and held out her hand.
"Goodby, Colonel" she said.
THANK you so much for arranging
everything. If you want to do
another good deed, see mother
home, will you? If you're very nice
to her I daresay she'll let you pay
the taxi fare"
The Colonel screwed in his eye
glass and smiled at Mrs. Smith.
eff you will honor me by lunch
ing with me, Mrs. Smith. :"
Mrs. Smith visibly frightened.
I'm really not fit to be seen,
Colonel, but if you don't mind TAX
ing a rag-bag to lunch. -"
At the door, Mrs. Smith paused
and glanced back.
ct hope, Jacqueline," she said,
"that you will allow no one to dis
suade you from doing your duty to
yourself and your MOTHER" and,
with a parting glare at Charles,
she followed the Colonel from the
room.
Jacqueline turned to Charles
with a smile.
Charles, we are alone! And now
we can talk"
"Fine," said Charles. II say, it's
nice to see you again"
"Do sit down." went on Charles,
as he pulled a chair forward. '"This
ones been busted this morning. AS
a matter of fact, the whole Office
has been busted windows and
everything"
Jacque1ine sat down with smile.
Gwen the old gentleman out
side?"
Charles shook his head.
"That is old Bells, my chief
clerk. He's been here as long as
the river Thames, and if I had him
busted I'm afraid he would resign.
Do you like my Officer"
Jacqueline glanced round.
cit is a perfect setting for Mr..
Bells" she said.
Charles froWned.
"And for me?"
She shook her head.
For the 'Mouthpiece' perhaps,
but not for you. Charles, are you
quite sure you don't drink? Be
cause if it isn't drink, what is it ?
You can't tell me this is where you
ought to be-"
Charles gave a shrug.
"Here am, anyway"
eyes, know. You're queer, you
know, Charles a nice man
really, and yet such dreadful
coward"
Coward ?" Charles face showed
pain and indignation.
Jacqueline nodded.
eyes. a coward I believe so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-10
q!!'!';;1!|1{7XTl5;17J
xxx xxx LZzzZ7E3:l.3y iS
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Roforo Tho CIorI>

Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
j. III. Edwards, Jr. and wife, Lena G..
Edwards.
A. r.. Edwards and wife, Ida Ed
wards; Mary Lewis Edwards vivid
CIV OF p. N. Edwards) Keller and
husband, John III. Keller; Andrew
Edwards, minor, unmarried; Ida G.
Harris, widow; Margaret ]. Girls
som, widow; Lizzie Edwards, vivid
ow of G. HI. Edwards); Clarence
Edwards and wife, Lois Edwards;
Clyde Edwards and wife, LOrena
Edwards; Albert Thomas Edwards,
unmarried; Ethel e. Buchanan and
husband, Alex Buchanan; Kathlene
f. Hight and husband Hugh Hight;
Maurice Edwards, unmarried; Ray
mond Edwards and wife, Ada Ed
wards: Boyd Edwards and wife,
Elizabeth Edwards; George Lee Ed
wards, minor, and wife, Mildred Ed
wards, minor; Lille Mae Edwards
Hardee, widow; and Luella Jane Ed
wards, minor, unmarried.
The defendant Albert Thomas Ed
wards, will take notice that an action
entitled as above in the nature of
a Special Proceeding has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale of real estate for partition
among the petitioners and defendants
who hold same as tenants in common;
And the defendant, Albert Thomas
Edwards, will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, in the Courthouse in
Henderson, N. c., on the 10th day of
May, 1887, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 10th day of April, 1887.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.