davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
3-Liuestock and Poultry

FOR SALE - Good work mule.
$50. James Hensley, Route /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
for Stark'S trees for fall deliv-
cry at last Springs low prices.
They're certain to advance. II.
Walter Fuller, 49, 5th Ave.
West. Phone 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
For Rent
I7-Houses

My HOME in Haywood Hills 70,
summer. Three bedrooms,
screened porch, modern con-
vcnicnccS. T.. 7. Brown. Phone
Fl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
l5-Misceuaneous

FOR SALE - About so gallon
lars. Call 9li2, or AZ Traccy'S
Place, Main at Seventh. d"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

know"
The policeman laughed.
Fell in, did you? Hear that.
Bill? This young lady wasn't look
ing where she was going, tripped
over the Tower bridge. and fell in.
smack in the puddle"
"Ah" replied Bill. That's the
worst Of these bitches: people don't
notice them, and before they know
where they are they've stepped in
and got their feet damp"
"Of BARGE" explained Jacque-
lime. It'd been to see some friends
on a barge, and slipped and fell
in"
20. K, missile. Wen take your
word for it. And the next thing
you're going to do is to slip into q
nice warm bed in hospital"
Jacqueline suddenly sat upright.
"But 1 can't" she said. 'I can't
go to hospital. I've just remem-
bered -"
"Got an appointment, Ell? Well,
he'll have to make the best of it
without you this evening, missile.
You're going straight to a hos
pital."
'T can't" repeated Jacqueline
earnestly. 'There's no time.
must get home at once. It's ur-
gent-terribly urgent. You see-I
mean, I'm quite all right now, and
there's no need to take me to
hospital. IF youth just put me
ashore as soon as possible, can
get taxi and be home in few
minutes, and my mother will be
there"
"Where 2"
She told him her address.
"We'll see, missile" he said.
well see what you feel like when
we get ashore"
IT'D be as right as rain in five
minutes if had a cigaret," smiled
the girl.
The policeman produced a pack
and she took a cigaret and lighted
it.
"And now, missile, just one or
two questions if you feel well
enough to answer" said the police
man. "Who was the fellow in the
boat 2"
"You mean the motor boat 2"
Eyes. Lutman, wasn't it ?"
She nodded.
Friend of yours?"
mot exactly"
Didn't seem very friendly,
must say. Stamped on your fin
gers when you were trying to get
aboard, didn't he?"
did he?" said .Jacqueline inno-
Gently. She didn't know what to
say, how much or how little. She
needed time to think. The safe
thing, she felt, was to tell AS little
as possible in any case.
1T see," said the policeman.
keeping it all to yourself, are
you? But you needn't mind say
ing anything you fancy about Lut-
man. I saw him kick your hands
off, and I can't say was surprised.
That's just about Lutman's STYLE"
"You-you know him? ?"
"Sure," smiled the officer. "He's
a friend of mine. IF 1 could put
him safely inside for a good long
stretch I'd feel I hadn't been a po-
lice officer for nothing. He's led
us a nice dance for the last couple
of years. Dope, that's his racket
runs right down river in that
boat of his and takes it aboard.
That's what we suspect, anyway.
but we've never managed to catch
him with it. How are you tied up
with him ?"
"Oh, he's just a friend Of my
mothers. We met him abroad-in
Austria"
"Know anything about him ?"
"Only that he finds it terribly
hard to keep his eyeglass in"
"And that doesn't help" laughed
the officer. 20. K. Keep it all to
yourself if you feel like it. shalt
know where to find you if want
to ask you any more questions.
But wouldn't get too close to Lut-'
man if I were you."
ITO Re COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

AS an outgrowth of the recent inter-union riot in
Galena, Kasp in which one man died of gunshot
wounds and eight others were injured, II members
OF the Galena Kas local of the international Union
OF Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers affiliated with
the c. l. O., have been arrested on charges of first
degree murder, now punishable in Kansas by hang
ing. Four of the II are seen behind bars in Co.
lumbus Kas. Jail. Arrested first on assault with
intent to Kill charges the charge later was changed
10 first degree murder when one of the injured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

was adopted endorsing the re tion as
chase Poor plan of the Assocla aton
the ideal way of marketing co co., was
Ray Morrow, of Statesv 5nd over
named Chairman and presided , ust.
both 's sessions. He carried the mes'
ing along at a lively pace e;o,d as
w. w. Eagles, of Macclesi loratve
president of the Farmers Coop ,,notive
Exchange, extended warm coi'f farm
welcome. In addition to being = "a also
er and farm leader, Mr.. Eagles C,onital
familiar figure in the state C~r 10
where he has served seVei"i
the House of Representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15
CHAPTER so

SOME QUALITY in the voice
set memory stirring. and, still
clinging to the boat with both ner
hands, Jacqueline glanced up at
the man as he leaned toward her
over the side. And as she did SO
she gave startled cry.
ONLY a few inches away from
her own face was the face of Col
onel Lutman.
AS she raised her head he recog-
nized her, and for a few tense mo-
ments they stared at each other In
silence. Then a faint smile ap-
peared on the mans lips.
$50 it's you, my dear Jacqueline.
is it ?" he said. "And do you often
come swimming in this part OF the
river?"
For Gods sake, Colonel. help
me I'M"
He still held her wrists, but
made no effort to pull her into the
boat.
"A very healthy exercise, no
doubt" he went on, "but not at
this time of night and in this part
of the river. In your clothes, too,
I see"
Colonel Lutman-Tm absolute
ly numb with cold -"
"Cold, my dear Jacqueline," he
interrupted, "is one of the risks
one runs when one goes swimming
in the river at night. But it is not
the only risk: there is the risk
that one may be run down by a
passing vessel; there is the risk
that one may not be fortunate
enough to get back to the shore
when one wishes to-"
: There came the throbbing sound
Of another engine, and Colonel Lut-
man turned his head quickly and
stared back along the river in the
direction from which he had come.
Jacqueline saw him frown, and the
next instant he turned to her again
and his grip frightened on her
wrists.
"Let CO." he ordered. "Quick!'
She loosed her grasp, and, as
she did so, the Colonel with a sud-
den jerk, flung her backward and
released her wrists, and once
again she seemed to be sinking to
immense depths.
She struggled to the surface and
caught a glimpse of the Colonel in
the stern, bending over the engine.
She strove with every ounce of
strength she possessed to cross the
few feet of water that lay between
her and the boat, heard the engine
burst into a rhythmic throb, and
just managed to grasp the side as
the boat began to move.
She pulled herself closer, gripped
with the other hand, and struggled
to raise herself from the water.
Colonel Lutman-for heavens
sake!''
! Suddenly her wrists were gripped
again and the Colonel, with series
of quick, savage jerks, tried to
wrench her fingers free.
Darn you, let go!" he snarled.
But she chung desperately, fran
tically. All the strength in her
body seemed to have rushed to her
hands and she chung as though her
fingers were welded to the side Of
the boat, struggling all the time
to raise herself from the water and
Chamber over the side.
Again the Colonel tried to
wrench her hands away, but still
she chung, her eyes glazed and her
teeth biting into her lip.
LET go, curse you, or I'll -"
Suddenly he loosed her wrists,
stood upright, and, raising his foot,
brought it crashing down savagely
on her clinging fingers. She felt
a fierce soaring pain; her fingers,
suddenly powerless. loosed their
grip; she felt the boat slide away
from them, and with a moan she
fell back into the water.
And then there was that singing
in her ears again and the rhythmic
chug-chug that grew gradually
fainter.
Tooo1,a1inn rna1ized that she was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15
of the IL members murder charge behind bars

Lavoice Miller, %, died Of pneumonia resulting
from wounds The fighting began when members
of the Blue Card union, an independent organiza-
tion broke up C. I. o. meeting in Picher OKLA,
destroyed c. I. o. meeting halls at Picher ana at
Treece Kas, and then went to Galena, Kas Wneil
members of the independent union stopped in front
of the G. T. o. hall in Galena firing broke out Inc
C. l. O. asserts that the other union is virtual
company organizations and that thugs" were en-
plQyed to break up C. l. @. gatherings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

Development Of a new higher.
ficiency tungsten filament wnlcn
II is believed will save the elec.
tricity-buying public $16,5oOOOo
in 1888 through its ability 10 pro-
duce 10 per cent more light, mas
been announced by J. E. kewiey,
vice president of General Electro
incandescent lamp division a.
Nela Park, Cleveland. The oIu
and the new tungsten filament ars
shown above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15
ITO BE CnntinlIedl

so enthusiastic that he laid aside his
prepared manuscript and told them a
thing or two in farmer language. He
got big hand.
M. G. Mann, general manager of the
Cotton Association and FOX, reported
highly successful year for both CO.
operatives. Following his report on
the cotton association, a resolution
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

At least $500 of the $4,000 members
OF the N. c. Cotton Association and
the Farmers Cooperative Exchange
converged upon Raleigh this week
Tor their annual meeting. They came
from all sections of the State and
some OF them rose before the Sun and
urove $50 or more miles in order to
oe there when the meeting was call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

Second marriage of Joan Benno..
screen actress and member of ths
Well-knoW' Bennett family q,
stage and screen, is headed FL.
breakup as the actress announces
a separation from Gene Markav
scenario writer, and plans for an
early divorce. Miss Bennett said
the charge would be Incompatible.
lty. Under an agreement. the ART.
ress will obtain custody of Their
two children, the elder of whom 10
hers by an earlier marriage.
-Ccntr0L Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

ed to order at 10 o'clock. In the as
sembled members shown directly
above are approximately Is Vance
county farmers and farm women.
Top, reading left to right, are: Con-
gresham Harold D. Cooley, who to-
ward the of his speech, the theme of
which was Cooperation for the farm
er is the watchword of the hour" got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15

AS a result of his defeat in the
elections by liberals, Premier Sem
juro Hayashi of Japan faces crisis.
He may defy the opposition, which
is anti-military, and try to carry
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
AT $I.OO

MEMS FINE HOsE-Good qual. fly rayon in light and dark col. brings. neat patterns. Size 10 to i2. Regular price 2Sc yair. paiss. phS.'aay 6 pr $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

states governor in 1913, and was elevated to the senate the same year.
 He was prominently mentioned as the party's presidential candidate in 1882, but withdrew in favor of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He became the administrations senate majority leader in 1888, . post in which he worked for enactment of MT. Roose- velt's New Deal legislation.
 Robinson broke with Smith in 1896 when the New Yorker opposed President Roosevelt's reelection. After Smith attacked the New Deal at a Liberty League dinner here, Robinson answered him in a aation- wide radio address.
 Tn the senate, he became known as one of the partys star orators and . rough-and- tumble parliament tary fighter who asked no quarter. As soon as the days battle ended, however, he forgot bitter words and sharpened ternpers and would walk of the floor arn-in-arm with his opponent.
 Kept His Balance
 Robinson's chief success as major ity leader was his ability to keep a balance between conservative demo- crats from the south and more lib- eral party members from the north and west.
 Keeping these two forces together, he successfully championed most of the New Deal legislation proposed by President Roosevelt during the depression emergency of 1888, then throughout MT. Roosevelt's first term.
 Tn the court bill fight. he clamped down senate parliamentary rules in his determination to forestall a fili- buster and opened the administra- tions battle for the bill with Q spirited speech from his desk on the middle aisle of the senate floor.
 It was believed Roblnson's heavy duties during the past week con- tributed Co his death. AlthouSh he appeared to be in normal health, his work undoubtedly capped his strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Joseph Taylor Robinson was Q rough and tumble political fighter of pioneer stock.
 The story. of his rise to 6 posi- ton of leadership in the demo- cratic party parallels the most exciting boy -who made good" fiction.
 Joe, as he was known to his Iieighbors in Little Rock, Ark, was born on the simple Robinson homestead on August %, 1872, the son of Dr. James Robinson, coun- try doctor and Baptist minister, who drove his ox-drawn covered wagon across the hills from New York in ls44.
 The Robinsons found 1t impos- sible to provide their 10 children with the luxury of an endowed education. The son who was to become leader of his party in the U. 6. Senate trudged through the muddy roads to . country school and later earned enough to pay his way at the University of Are kansas, from which he was grad uated in 1892. In 1898 he was admitted to the bar.
 Talented Orator In College
 Robinson's talent for oratory first developed at college. He ex- ercised 1t throughout stormy career as c member of the General Assembly of Arkansas in 1894.
 In 1903 Robinson began Q i0- year service in the House of Repre- sentatives from the Sixth Arkansas district. At the end of that time he resigned to become governor of the state. His tenure of office was brief. He had resigned his House seat to Do sworn in as governor January IS, 1913. Two weeks later he was elected to the Senate, and March 10 was seated in that body. He was reelected in 1918, 1924, 1880 and i936.
 At the democratic national con- vention in San Francisco, in 1920, Robinson was elected permanent chairman and was a delegate to the 1924 convention in New York.
 Mentioned as & "favorite son" candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1892. he indicated early that he would withdraw in favor of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
 Liked Gulf and Hunting
 The rugged southerner divided his time in Washington between the Senate, the golf links and nearby fishing and game pre- serves. With Mrs. Robinson he frequently attended dinners, par ties and other social events. He gave no quarter in a political bat- tie, but possessed a friendly man. fler and warm sense of humor that won him friends among repub- leans and democrats alike.
 When democratic leaders were looking for 6 running mate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

between church and state under the Nationalist regimen
 A. Just as cordial as they have been in the past, as is befitting a people the immense majority of whom profess the Catholic religion. The profound Catholic Social sen- tirnerit of our movement is c guar anty of that.
 e. What would be the form of the state under the Nationalist re- giine2 would 1t closely follow the totalitariaHi regime Of Italy and Ger rllany2 Would its assume the form of cooperative state?
 A. Spain hes her own tradition, and the majority of the modern formulas to be found in the totalita- rian countries can be found already to have been incorporated in our country's past. Our regime, which from day to day is being perfected, will revive in modern form those institutions which were interrupted by the Liberal regime which caused the loss to Spain of slie remains of her empire.
 Like Italy, Germany
 It will be similar to the regimes of Italy and Germany in that 1t will reinforce the hierarchic principle, exalt love of country, practice social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
AT S1.OO

WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE-Chiffon weight, plain and fancy tops. In 5 good
 shades, broken sizes, (Slight Ir- regularO. Reg. price 89c pair. prise. phSssday 2 l" S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Congress avenue will be paved from Bank street to Bank street.
 Trolley Rails Removed
 On all three of the streets. trolley rails will be removed by the O. R. & L. Lines. Work on the paving Of Exchange place, being done by the New Haven Road Construction Co.,, Is already underway. The same firm Is also paving the Willow-West Main street intersection.
 Awarding of the contract today ends the first major stage of the city's gigantic paving program. Plans for the paving Of other streets in the city will be made later in the summeg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

w0MENs LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS - Hemstitched edge, hand rolled edge, lace edge, hand embroidered and hand ape
 pliqued corners. Also prints. Reg price 25c. E foF M@ MM Dollar Day 0 W1eWW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Continued from Page D on dozens of separate items, and tabulation was necessary to secure the total figure. When the totals were read at this noon's meeting. motion to award the bid to the Su. zio firm was passed unanimously.
 Willow street will be paved from Mitchell avenue to Roseland ave- nue. Roseland avenue will be paved to Pennington avenue. The paving of Willow street. from West Main street to Mitchell avenue. is part Of another local paving project. already underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Althoughit is compulsory for traf- fic poilooAsbn in Germany Co drive a ear ode has been found who never had shifted q gear or han- dled . NheeL a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
AT $l.O0

WOMENS FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE - Light service weight with lisle tops. Tn four of the best shades. broken sizes.
 (Slight Irregulars). Reg. price ssS ss, pr; n;,as ghur'- 2 S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
AT $l.O0

BOYS BRoADCLOTH PAJA. MAS-very fine quality coat and middy style, neat patterns, size 6 to l6. Regular price el.i9 suit. Thursday OA An
 price, suit. ........ @1sVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
CHINA, JAPAN IN WARLIKE SPIRIT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
MERIDEN FIRM
 AWARDED PAVING

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Roberta Gordon Married Mrs. Robbins
SATURDAY to Luther Nye Returns Here

The marriage of Miss Roberta
Paul Gordon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Winslow Cor
don, and Mr.. Luther Bertram
Nye, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Nye, took place at 8 O'Clock
Saturday night at st. Johns
Church, in Georgetown.
The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles T.
Warner, officiated. Lighted
candles marked the pews, and
a host of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, intermingled with palms,
adorned the altar.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, has
chosen a gown of exquisite
Chantilly lace, worn over an
underdress made OF her mothers
wedding gown, From a Mary
Stuart cap fell a finger-tip
length tulle veil, and she carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley She wore as her
only ornament a coral necklace
which belongs to her grand
mother.
WEARS ROYAL BLUE
Miss Frances E. Rumsey at.
tended as matron of honor. Her
gown was made of royal blue
taffeta, with shirTed sleeves,
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

With the first concert in the
mid-week series Of the National
Symphony Orchestra's seventh
season taking place next Wednes-
day night at $3.50 o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall, Washington So
ciety will be on hand in large
numbers to greet DR.. Kinder
and the symphony and welcome
the return of Lucrezia Bori,
prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, who will APP
pear as soloiSt.
MRS. DUNN CHAIRMAN
During the past week, the box
committee of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, has been
working to complete a record
roster of season box holders for
the concerts.
Among the new box holders
this season are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Guy D.
Golf, Mrs. r. w. Beaver, Col.
and Mrs. C. C. Schiffeler, Mrs.
Wayne Characterization, Mrs.
David Barry, Mr.. Howar d
Booker, Mrs. Bancroft Davis and
Mrs. Charles Lea.
AS in past seasons, the Diplo-
matte Corps will be well repre-
sented at the National Sym.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

dimes curled very haughtily in
imported oils, huge pots Of
steaming coffee, and then the
Tom Boneses coming UP and
Tom wondering if everyone had
"had something of everything"
If they had, we don't know
where they would have put it.
THE Thilman Hendrickses, the
Il Earl ackin t oshes, the
clarence DodgeS, the John
Lewis Smiths, and Mrs. Smith
wearing a luscious suede jacket,
in a sapphire shade; the Charles
Tompkins, with Mrs. Tompkins
in blue tweeds and fox; the
Malcolm Mat eson jrS., the
Freddy Towers, the Floyd CiS-
sells, pretty Stellita Stapelton,
Libby Cochran, who is visiting
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies;
smiling, petite Cassie" Parker,
the Donald Woodwards, with
Mrs. Woodward wearing an ex-
quisite color combination in
rich blue tweeds and sweater
of dubonnet and a pale yellow
suede hat.
The Taylor Chewnings, with
Mrs. Chewing in rich brown
tWeeds and matching hat; Col.
and Mrs. Rene E. Hoyle and Col.
and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler,
genial Bill Mcclellan. the H. E.
Collinses, and Mrs. Collins has
the most attractive quick smile:
Bill Spaid, the Tom (novelist)
ellis, with Mrs. Gill wearing q
dashing, big brimmed hat, atop
her thick yellow hair; Col. and
Mrs. Ed. Startling, with Mrs.
Startling wearing a snug, brown
bonnet, tied saucily under her
chin with a minute brown bow.
Bill Blum, Swathed in big
polo coat and wearing ear.
muffs, in a snappy black design,
just in case a sudden frost
came up around m i dni g h t.
Dancing afterwards up at the
house, first with a gay swing
band and then later with the
radio and victrola and very very
late leaving a very nice party.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

tight bodice and full skirt. Her
dark blue veil was held in
place with gold flower. She
carried an armful of bronze
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Orrin Bartlett, gowned
in cornflower blue taffeta, was
the matron of honor. She
wore a gold veil held by gold
flowers and carried bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums.
The remaining attendants
were Miss Doris Moon and Mrs.
Miriam B VanneSs. They wore
frocks of baby blue taffeta
made in the same manner as
those of Miss Rumsey and Mrs.
Bartlett.
SMALL RECEPTION
There was a small recep-
ton at the home of the brides
parents following the wedding
for the wedding party and a
few intimate friends. Mrs, Cor
don wore a gown of fuchSia
velvet with matching accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. C. A. L. Massie, of
Hackensack, N. j.; Mrs. Cecile
P. Jones. of Jacksonville, Fla;
Miss Louise F. Ever, of New
York City, and Miss Gerald
Carruthers, Of Brunswick, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Ambassador
To Be Host

The Chinese Ambassador, DR..
T. Wang, will entertain at
Informal dinner this evening,
ling the food of his country.
S will be first in a series Of
lners he will give. The others
be given on November IT, 26
nd 80. The dinners will be
held at Twin Oaks, which is
serving as the embassy.
Miss Yoeh Wang, eldest
daughter of the Ambassador,
will entertain at a tea on No
vember Is. Guests will be those
who have aided Miss Wang
with the Chinese bazaars, and
wives of the chiefs of foreign
missions.
The Marietta Women's Club
will entertain at a card party
and dance tonight in the Cont
mental Room of Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Lee Ritter is chair
man of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Hoagland,
of East NorWalk, Conn, who
are in Washington for a visit Of
several days, are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.