davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
AFRAID 3! II: }. to K: .l61c
b. MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec
rotary to John Hendry.
JOHN HENDRY. mining invest
ment head.
BOB ANDREWS. Hendry's ju-
Nor partner an dJoan's fianee.
SYBIL HENDRY, soeialite, John
Hendry's niece and Joan's rival in
love.
PHILIP HENDRY, SYPHILIS bro
Their.
DOROTHY STARKE, Joan's
cirlhood friend.
CHARLIE NORTON, California
mining promoter.
Yesterday: Norton is apparently
aware of the $40, 900 cash in Hen
dry's house. Joan faces a new
crisis in SYPHILIS announcement
about Philips strange trip and the
gossip" in San Francisco.
CHAPTER MI
And now it was almost II
O'Clock and Dorothy and Joan
were home together. Bob had de-
parted with Mr.. Norton on the
ll:lO train from Green Hills.
Only one wild, frantic thought
dominated Joan. She must get
away, She must put herself out
of BOb'S life before he found out.
Dorothy sat on tn bed, watch
inc her pack her things. She made
no move 20 help. For half an
hour she had been arguing. plead
ing. threatening, all nj vain. Joan
appeared not TO hear her. She
worked Historically. Occasionally
a sob would catch in her throat
and she would stop minute to
wipe away tear. 49,.
loan" Dorothy begged, ''it
you'd only reason this out. You're
not solving anything this way -.
Its the only way" Joan IN
sisted. Il can't have him know
about me and marry me in pity
at wouldn't be that at all,
Dorothy interrupted.
I'm the long run, he'd hate me.
| know it. It's something | can't
escape"
But why should he hate you?
| can't understand why you keep
insisting on that. :,
IL don't know. But he would.
Everybody would be talking about
me-
II don't hate you. Joan" Doro-
thy said earnestly. IL love you.
I'm happy living with you. l
don't care what people say be-
cause | believe i'm YOU. Don't you
think Bob feels the same?
at would be different
Why"
Because we'd be married. He'd
be tied to me forever.
Dorothy sighed. That's what
he wants. He loves you, Joan.
Can't YOU realize that? What does
the past matter to him.
II can't keep this in the past.
You see that. Ten years ago 1t
happened, but tonight | must face
II again. It's always been Ike
this. Dorothy. Ten years ago IN
California. Seven years ago IN
Seattle. In Denver. In Chicago
Now here in New York. Where
ever | 90, it will follow me. And
whoever goes with me will be
caught in it My children will
have to face it. Bob'S children,
if | married him. He'd never
know a moments peace.
you think he'll find peace tins
way" ~,
Joan nodded. After Il while
he will" 49,,
with Sybil Hendry?" Dorothy
demanded brutally.
Joan flinched. Perhaps she
answered quietly.
Dorothy jumped down fro mthe
bed. and there was fire in her eye.
Joan" she said fiercely,
you're being fool. The only
way Sybil Hendry could ever
marry him would be TO catch him
on the rebound-and you're pro-
viding just the opportunity. Do
YOU think he'd ever be happy with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
Baseball Sc ssion
Saturday: Night
By EDGAR r. . CASE

A County league baseball meet
ing will be held at G.. ID. Whites
office Saturday niG 1t, May Is, at
1870 o'clock. All managers are
asked to be prese Mt to go over
the league rules with the prcsi-
dent and turn in player lists.
This meeting is important.
Don't forget II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
GIRL SCOUTS SELL COOKIES

LORAIN, o. - (UP)-LOrain
Girl Scouts are selling ton and
a half of cookies, $4,000 in round
numbers, to help pay their way at
their summer camp. The Girl
Scout insignia is stamped on each
cookie to remind consumers of
the cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcville -, Norfolk 7.
Charlotte II. Durham I.
Portsmouth s, Rocky Mount 3.
Richmond Is, Winston-Salcm s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14

tight line. ~.
"All right" she vowed. eff you
think I'm coward, I'll show you.
The very first thing tomorrow
morning, I'll go to Sybil Hendry
and ask her to lay her cards on
the table. I'll face this thing now,
as you think can't, before Bob
gets back"
1t was wit ha tremendous effort
that Dorothy restrained herself
from hugging her.
Presently she suggested: "lf
you're willing to do that, why
don't you beat Sybil at her own
game?'
What do you mcan?"
STEAL her thunder. Tell the
story yourself, in your own way,
before she gets a chance to tell
it."
Joan paled. "Tell-Bob, you
mean"
"No. Not Bob. SYPHILIS going
to wait until she gets absolute
proof from San Francisco before
she suggests anything to him.
Joan's eyes widencd with under
standing. That was why Sybll
had said nothing in front of Bob
tonight, Sybil knew full well how
terribly he would have resented
that story if she presented 1t as
idle gossip. In the few moments
she had talked with Philip over
the telephone, he could only have
given her the bareSt details. She
would want to know everything;
she would want absolute proof, as
Dorothy had said, before telling
Bob.
"Of course Joan murmured.
That's why she didn't tell him to-
night. She couldn't be sure. And
| never guessed it" She turned
to Dorothy abruptly. a mySti.ied
look in her eyes. you think |
should tell Sybil everything" she
demanded. "Is that it?'
Certainly not"
"Whom should | tell, them
"Whom do you suppose Sybil
will carry 1.-THE tale to first
Joan caught her breath. MI,
Hendryw she exclaimed, after Il
moment. m
Dorothy nodded sagcly. "EX-
actly. He'll listen to her, whethre
he believes her rnOt. And IT'S
a unpleasant coincidence that
the man-thiS jeremiah Jordan
was a friend of his"
Eyes. that's the trouble Joan
admitted. more quietly. "He won't
believe me, because the man was
his friend"
"You don't know whether he
vii lor not, until you find out.
For the first time in 10 long
years. Joan seemed to see a break
in the clouds.
IF he would believe me she
murmured, almost to herself. ,
81 believe YOU" Dorothy said
sipmly. "And you believed your
father, didn't you?'
81 would stake everything on
NV fathers innocence. There
never had been a doubt in my
mind. Mr.. Hendry would have
believed him, too, if he had known
Lin, Tn, noSitivp of that"
Then he will believe you:
Joan" Dorothy assured her. II
the truth ever shone in glrlS
face. it's in yours" 49,,
ooh. Dorothy Joan's eyes fill
ed with glad, new hope, For
rive me for not understanding
You moment ago! You make me
see a new light, in spite OF my
self. If Mr.. Hendry believed me-
then Bob might, too
"Of course. And if Bob be-
lieved your father was innocent
rs YOU believe, and as | believe
then what does it matter what the
world belicves?" ~.
"Not a bit, Dorothy. Nothing
would matter. Not if Bob could
believe me What time is it.,
Dorothy? | think I'll go over to
see Mr.. Hendry now-thlS very
minute"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 1, st. Louis =.
Washington 10, Chicago =.
Detroit 4, Boston 0.
Philadelphia Cleveland, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14

A bill introduced recently in the
French chamber of deputies de-
mandcd that all foreigners under
30 years of age be expelled or put
in concentration camps AS hours
after mobilization orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 2. Memphis 3.
Chattanooga-I.ittlc Rock, night
gamc.
Oother games POSTPONED. rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-14

Five Of six ewes owned by Nal
colin Gates of Yankectown, Ind,
gave birth to twin lambs. The
sixth had triplcts.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Miss Daniel to Wed
DR.. William Whetsell

or interest to Washington is the
news OF the approa ching wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of
the State Director Of Public Welfare
OF South Carolina and Mrs. Thomas
H. Daniel Of Spartanburg and Co.
lumbia, S. c., and niece Of Miss Alma
Boyd OF Washington, and DR.. Will
liam o. Whetsell, son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Whetsell of Bowman, S.
c., which will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
the bride-elects parents Only the
members Of the two families and a
few intimate friends will be present.
Miss Daniel will have as her maid
OF honor and only attendant, Miss
Eleanor Wofford of Spartanburg and
Washington and the best man will
be the brother Of the bridegroom
elect
The bride-elect graduated from
Converse College in Spartanburg and
DR.. Whetsell graduated from Wof-
ford College and from the South Car
olina Medical College in Charleston
this year. He will inferno at the Co.
lumbia Hospital He is a member Of
Theta Kappa Nu social fraternity and
Phi Chi medical fraternity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel and their daughter made
their home in Washington for several
years.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Late June
Weddings
Announced
Miss Mitchell Weds
MIR. James H.
Monroe.
Continued From Third Page.)

Carmel, Va, and Mrs. Elsie A. Davis
of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Miss Virginia Treutlen
And Mr.. Chew Married.

THE wedding of Miss Virginia Treut.
len Marshall, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. w. Marshall of Eufaula, Ala.
and Mr.. Thomas Gordon Chew. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Chew of Garrett
Ind, took place Saturday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Washington, in the
presence Of small group Of relatives
and friends.
DR.. Oliver ]. Hart rector of St
Johns, officiated at the ceremony
which took place at O'Clock in the
afternoon. On the church altar was
an artistic arrangement of Gala lilies
and white cathedral candles.
Mr.. Marshall gave his daughter ir
marriage and she wore a sport en-.
semble of white crepe trimmed in coro.
nation blue with accessories of white
She wore a breton sailor of white
with blue band and her corsage bouque,
was OF gardenias and valley lilies.
Her only attendant was her sister
Miss Louise Marshall, who wore blue
chiffon dress and a corsage bouquet OF
pink sweetheart rosebuds.
Mr.. Milton K. Echart acted as best
man for Mr. Chew
Mr. and Mrs Chew left later for q
wedding trip in the mountains OF
Pennsylvania. They will make Their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Plans Made for
Swimming Party

The Daughters OF the House, al
ready in the social SWIM" will be
literally in the swim next Thursday,
July l, when the group will hold a
swimming party in the Venetian Pool
of the Shoreham Hotel from to 7
o'clock. Arrangements for the func-
ton were completed yesterday by Miss
Reba Doughton, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert L. Dough-
ton, chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, and Miss Betty lou Mas
singale, daughter OF Representative
and Mrs. Sam Massingale, president.
The swimming party will be the
final affair of the season for the
Daughters Of the House Tn organi-
zation came into existence this year
and consists of daughters Of members
Of the House Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
California Society
MOONLIGHT Cruise

The California State Society will
hold its annual moonlight cruise to-
morrow evening on the S. S. Po-
tomac, leaving the Seventh street
wharves at 8:45 o'clock and return
ing at midnight. All Californians
and their friends are invited.
Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor Controller OF
the Currency and president of the So
ciety, has announce. that those de-
string to attend may secure tickets
in advance from any officer of the
society or a member of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HIT-RUN AUTO DRIVES
LADDER IN MANS CHEST

A freak accident caused by an au-
tomobile whose driver sped away
from the scene drove the end of a
ladder into the chest Of Erwin Creel,
20, 1913 Prince street, Alexandria,
Va, today. The young house painter
was hurried to Garfield Hospital,
where his condition was undeter-
mined.
Creel and William Morris, 1lo9
King street, Alexandria, his boss,
were hosting the 20-foot ladder from
a truck parked in front of 1853
Harvard street, where the two men
were to paint.
Hurrying eastward along Harvard.
black touring car failed to slow
down for Creel and Morris, struck
the end of the ladder and d!sap-
peared toward Fourteenth street be-
fore the license number could be
noted. The driver was a white man
Morris was uninjured
Evening star., 1937-06-24
WOmen's National
Press Club Fetes
Its New Members

THE Women's National Press Clut
closed its season last evening with
an informal dinner at the Washington
Country Club in honor of its new mem
berS.
Doris Fleeson of the New York Daily
News, the recently elected president OF
the club, who presided. introduced the
new members OF the club and the spe-
cial guests, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative Virginia
Jenckes and Representative Caroline
ODay. Miss Fleeson read a telegram
from Representative Mary Norton, re-
Gently made chairman OF the Labor
Committee of the House after SERVING
some years as chairman Of the District
Committee. which was the reason fol
her absence last evening.
Lily Lykes Sheppard first president
OF the club, was presented silver bowl
suitably inscribed, from the club, and
other past presidents receiving similar
recognition were Sallie v. H. Pickett
Ruth Eleanor Jones, Genevieve Forbes
Herrick, Martha Strayer and Winifred
Mallon. Mary Hornaday, who COM
pleted her term within a month, re-
ceived silver bowl a few weeks ago.
The silver bowl presented to the Sec
ond president, the late Cora Rigby,
was left by her to be used by each
president during her term of Office.
Roberta Bradshaw gave a shor,
resume of the early days of the club
organized in November, 1919 to meet
at luncheon. The club has grown to
more than hundred members, who
are limited to woman writer's employed
by newspapers, magazines, press bu-
reaus of Government departments and
professional publicity writer's, oualifica.
tions for membership being the same
for active and nonresident members
The club meets weekly for luncheon
and has gained much fame through
It's annual stunt party, when the men,
bers give the program.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smell, accom-
panied by their son, Of Minden, La
are spending brief time at the
Dodge
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Or. and Mrs. R. G. McCready, ac-
companied by Mrs. G. F. McCready
of Wellsville, Ohio, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Residential.

Continued From Third Page)
Helen Hutchinson, Miss Kay Love-
less, Mr.. George c. Howard, Mr. Ed
ward j. Harding and Mr.. Arthur B
Wise.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

ments. They are being assisted by a
group Of prominent members Of the
society.
Several members of the Alabama
delegation in Congress with their
families have made reservations for
this affair.
The boat will leave the pier OF the
Wilson Line promptly at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon and return at 1870
that night. Tickets may be secured
from the committee in charge or may
be obtained at the pier.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Alabama Society
Summer Outin6

The annual Summer outing Of the
Alabama Society of Washington will
be boat trip to Marshall Hall and
an old fashioned Alabama picnic, fol-
lowed by a dance on the pavilion
which has been reserved for the party
Thursday, July l.
Mr.. r. Lee Barnes. president; Mr..
j. E. Wise, Mr.. Alphonse Lucas and
Mrs. Mary Malone Moore comprise
the committee in charge Of arrange
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HUGH w. NASH DIES;
WAS A. A. A. EMPLOYE
Native of North Carolina Was
Connected With Atlantic Coast
Line 1S Years.

Hugh w. Nash, SIS, who was connect
ed with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration since 1888, died Tues
day at his home, 20l5 Fifteenth street,
after a tWo-month illness.
Mr.. Nash had been head of the
refunds and reinstatements unit in the
examining section of the A. A. A. He
was native Of North Carolina, and for
18 years was with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. He was engaged in
construction work
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Isaacs Nash, and two daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Lou Nash and Mrs.
Ruth Hardee, all of Washington; a
brother. M. w. Nash of North Caro-
lima, and sister, Mrs. Rosa Penny of
Lynchburg, Va.
Funeral services and burial were to
be held today in Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
WILLIAM K. M'ALEER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Body of Washington Native Is
Returned Here From
Florida.

The body of William KerWin Nc
Aleer, native Washingtonian who had
resided for the last three years in
Florida, where he died Tuesday, has
been returned here for burial Funeral
services will be held at the w. w.
Chambers chapel at 2 pm. tomorrow
Mr. McAleer was retired about 10
years ago from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, where he had
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Mrs. G. L. Connors, accompanied
by Miss Anna M. Zimmerman of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, is spending few days at
the Dodge.
Mrs, Basil Manly will entertain at
tea July from until o'clock in
honor Of her mother, Mrs Laura
Bradley, in celebration OF her 80th
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Keith have
closed their home on Twentieth
street and left yesterday to spend the
Summer on the Gaspe Peninsula at
Quebec.
The Misses Lucy and Genevieve
Hammett are spending the week in
Wernersville, Pa. They will spend a
few days in Atlantic City before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hughes of Sidney
Australia, who are on an extended tour
of this country and Canada. are
spending q brief time at the Dodge.
Mrs. Charles E. Morganston and
daughter. Dolores, have just left for
California, where they will remain for
three months. En- route they will visit
many points of interest and before re-
turning will visit many historical
cities in Mexico.
Miss Morganston was graduated
from the Mcfarland Junior High
School and will enter the Roosevelt
High School this Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter
Of Wesley Heights will leave tomorrow
for Dover, Del, where they will attend
the wedding OF Miss Caroline Hughes,
daughter of Senator and Mrs James
H. Hughes, and DR.. John Patrick
Martin, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Martin Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-06-24

beth McAleer; one brother, Fred Nc
Aleer, and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Cady and Mrs. Annie Dodson, all Of
this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-23
Guitar Moore Made
Liquor Board Head
By Governor Hoey
CONTINUED from Page one.)

j. Wallace WinboTne. He resigned his
post as secretary of the committee
last spring to act as an assistant cam
paign manager for Mr.. HOey in his
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, and is conceded to
have been one of the most effective
and helpful aides the governor had in
both primaries.
IT have known Guitar long time,
worker, also efficient and conscien-
tious.'' Governor Hoey said today. Il
feel certain that he will make an able
and efficient chairman of this board
and that he will carry out his duties
with. fairness and impartiality."
While Williams had some very
strong endorsements for the chairman
ship Of the liquor board, including
those of more than 80 members of the
1887 General Assembly, geography has
been considered as being against Will
liafns, as far as the Craftsmanship or
the board was concerned. At the pre-
sent time there are three major ap-
pointive State officials from the Al
bernarle section, namely, Lloyd Crit
fin, executive secretary of the State
School Commission, from Edenton,
Chowan county; Dudley Bagley, chain
man of the N. c. Rural Identification
Authority, from Moyock, Currituck
county, and r. Bruce Etheridge, dl-
rector of the Department of Conser-
walton and Development, from Man
teo, Dare county. It is also generally
agreed that some, if not all, OF these
are likely to be reappointed. Conse-
quently, it was not expected by many
that Governor Hoey would make a
fourth major appointment from this
same section of the State, even tho
ugh williams was the author of the
Pasquotank county act in the 1880
county liquor stores. The New Han
over county act, also passed IN 1852
permitting liquor stores in New Han
over county, was patterned after the
Fasquotank county act.
Both Moore and Williams are re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-23

the government conciliatOr may re-
commend to the President that fact
finding board be created with full
power to examine records, accounts,
present business and prospects of
volved. This board would consider
general economic conditions of the
industry and of the community.
co. This board would then present
a report to both the employer and
the union. If an agreement is then
reached, well and good; but if not a
strike or walk-out is in order. When
such takes place, however, the board
may publish it's report so that the
public shall know the facts and who
is at fault.
Railroads Used Plan Successfully.
The principles Of this program have
been Incorporated in the national
railway labor act and have worked
satisfactorily. There have been many
adjustments in railroad workers pay
since the act was passed. All these
changes have come about by arbitra-
tioil-without strikes or violence of
any kind After all, most people are
fundamentally IGdSOudUl0 IL OOIu
sides can be gotten around a confer
ence table before any fireworks takes
place, most issues can be settled with
out the tremendous cost of the cur
rent labor strife. All fair employers
and all honest labor leaders would
endorse such a plan.
1 believe that the recent Wagner
decision of the Supreme Court opens
the way for such a national labor pro-
gram. Certainly labor has now been
given everything for which it ever
asked. Labor can now organize to it's
hearts content; while any employer
who tries to block a labor leader goes
to Jail Labor is in position to de-
mand just how much of the products
of industry labor shall have. Of course
labor has one more all-important hur-
die to jump, namely, that only as
goods are produced are there goods
to divide-and only as employers
make profits will they employ any
men; only as corporations pay divi-
dends are any life insurance policies,
bank accounts, or even government
bonds worth a penny. Hence, labor
leaders are playing with high ex-
n1OSivaS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-23

way contractors, materials men and
machinery manufacturers in backing
Coan and in opposing the reappoint-
ment of Waynick. While these groups
are regarded as having deserted the
Coan candidacy some two weeks ago,
when it became known that COan had
written letters to a good many mayors
and city officials in the State, asking
them to indorse him for the highway
post and according to many had &C
cordingly eliminated himself from the
running, indications now are that they
were unable to find any other candi-
date, have hence come back to Coan.
There is no doubt that they are re-
doublina their efforts in Coan's be-
half and again are betting heavy odds
that Coan rather than Waynick will
be named as the chairman of the new
commission.
There is still a good number of
persons here, however-and they are
not all Waynick's friends and support
ers-who maintain that Waynick will
be reappOinted chairman largely be-
cause Governor Hoey has not been
able to find any one to take his place.
Not that there have not been plenty
willing to accept the appointment,
since there have been IA who have
either sought the Craftsmanship or a
place on the commission, or who have
been endorsed for one place or the