davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Spring! :
n allure Is avail,
. are yol,

That logy feeling you chi, 81
lever may be Just con,tinS.. |
Il Il, try the remedy TIA, .on.
Natures own laboratory-sI
vegetable Black.Drausht
Black Drausht set. tn. by :.
70 work again and BRING M
thorough relief. More, n G1
leave the colon working nnl
Depend on Black.Dnvi, f,
laxative Of the South.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11


CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOYCE MILNER. heroine; sh'
took an Easter Cruise.
DICK HAMILTON. hero; NJ
bumped into the heroine.
iSOBEL PORTER, traveller; sh'
sought a mate.
Yesterday: In Bermuda, Joyce
is separated from Dick by Mrs
Porter. But ono just couldn't be
Jealous of a man she had KNOW
only AZ hours, Joyce tells herself
CHAPTER V
Jovee returned TO the Empress
on the $50 tender. 1t had been q
delightful day ashore, in spite oil
Mrs. Porter. :,
She went to her cabin, conSid'
erinc a brief rest before dressing
for dinner. But she found a note
on ships stationery, tucked IN the
corner of the mirror.
Joyce" she read, will you
meet me in the indoor swimming
pool at 6 o'clock" She did not
need the signature to tell her that
il was from Dick.
Immediately the thought of rest
was forgotten; a swim, she de-
cided quickly, would be far more
refreshing after a warm day
ashore.
She found him alone in the blue
tile tank, watching for her.
Come on i'm he invited cheer,
lily. 1.-THE waters fine"
"Cold?"
Warm as your own bathtub
after you're wet"
She walked around to the lad
der. ats always the getting wet
that hurts" But she jumped n
quickly. And as she swan the
length of the pool. warming up
she felt Dicks eyes upon her.
"Boy" he cried approximately
"You swim like a fish"
II ought to. They threw me in
the ocean before | could walk"
They idled around the pool
matching each others strokes.
al thought we were all going to
be together today" he said f.
nally.
Joyce heSitated TO speak of Mrs,
POrter's trickcry. After all, il
might have been an error. So she
explained vaguely: There was
some mixup in the carriages"
For a moment he regarded her
out of the corner of his eye, spe-
culatively. You're a cold, proud
princess, he declared at length.
land I don't understand you at
all. But I've got to take one more
chance. g.. Joyce, will you come
ashore with me tonight"
Her head popped out of the
water and she nodded eagerly
I'D love to-"
Gust you and l." he added.
"lm tired Of Mrs. Porter's man
aging. She takes me back TO my
first year at prep school. There's
n dance out at the Mid-Occan
club tonight. A friend in New
York gave me special guest
tickets"
at sounds exciting.
There's: usually a good crowd
out there. It's a private club you
know" He said it modestly. more
for her assurance than i'm any
attempt to set himself up.
1--WE haven't much time to
dress and dine" Joyce pointed
out. "The last tender leaves the
ship at $50"
"I've a better idea" Dick Of
fered. Forget the tender. 1t will
be too crowded with Mrs. Porter
and her special arrangements"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Nationalist Riots
In Tuniisia Laid
TO Foreign Power
II Dead and 60 injured ;
Troops on Duty in
African Capital

TUNIS, Tunisia, April II. CUP
Tunis was placed under martial
law last. night and French tanks
airplanes, armored cars and infan'
try maintained order after bloody
Nationalist rioting in which II
were killed and at least GO seri'
ously injured.
Tension mounted hourly ano
authorities feared a general strike
The rioting broke out late Sat
urday following a demonstration
by the Destourites, who are off
cially suspected of being subsi'
died or at least encouraged by
foreign power"
The immediate cause of the
trouble was the arrest for sedi.
tious agitation of three important
Destour leaders by order of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
MoNDAY, AfRll Il, a.

resident general ~
fie All n sel he" me. one Of tn,
demonstration urging I rs.i 70
attack public buildings "''. "
was arrested and n,,:, lie 4
thcn convcrgcd on III" I oa' u
Cars driven by EuroS.osa,r 'hes,
stoned, \ soldier on u, 'F b;s, v
Tered a fractured Skull T'SycIe $.
squad was ovcrwhc!m~G' o.. a ?0a
TO open fire to save i, aSG .ns:
natives =; were wounded "'V''' Il
Troops were finally c.,l,, :.
they arrived firing broI ,s'' VI,
both sides and hand 70 V Ss.S SN
ing continued for iva Iaa ID
The persimmon is ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

1t takes about 100000 years To
form four feet of good soil-the
minimum needed for good crop
producing land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

closed July 26.
Officers of the Democratic
party for 1878 are: Ben. T.
leopard, Greenville, chairman; L.
|. Bonner, Columbia, secretary; j.
NJ. Smith, Columbia, treasurer;
Mrs. l.. II. Jennings, Columbia,
national committeewoman, and
Governor Johnston; national COM
mitteeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

The persimmon i -
berry produced by any ~. Na
forest tree. Mtg
Evening star., 1938-06-05

hend these criminals. So many bank
robbers have been jailed that insur-
ance rates in many localities have
decreased more than twenty per cent.
The National Police Academy is a
further aid to local law enforcement.
There, officers from local bodies re-
ceive the same schooling that is given
F.BI. men so that they may return
home and teach these methods to
brother officers.
On and on the list goes, for the
F.B.I. is more than a mere investi-
eating body. 1t is an auxiliary aid to
law enforcement men everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
G-Heot Stays Hot
by J. EDGAR Hoover
Director Of the FederoI Bureau of investigation

work side by side, sharing danger
and victory.
Almost every activity of the bureau,
except it's investigation of crimes on
the high seas and on government re-
servations, aids the community 1t is
our job, for instance, to track down
those who steal and transport auto
mobiles from state to state G-Men
also pursue and prosecute thieves who
transport other stolen goods across
boundaries in interstate commerce.
For years, local and state authori-
ties often were blocked in capturing
dangerous felons who crossed state
lines and sought refuge in hideouts
where political aid enabled them to
defy extradition. That condition has
been remedied; today when criminals
try such tricks, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation can help the local police
and return the man for trial.
Bank robbers no longer can swoop
down upon town, plunder and
maraud at will. then escape across
state lines. Now almost every bank
robbery case has been placed under
the jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, and police and Fed
eral men work side by side to appre-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
On the Map

apolis in the old numbering days, and
not because the city was asleep, either.
Each spring, when the immense log
drives began to come down the Missis-
sippi, citizens placed two-inch planks
over sidewalks to protect the pave
ments from the sharp metal calks on
the boots of the lumberjacks who
swarmed up from their RATS after
winter in the camps When they had
gone on, the citizens gathered up
their planks, which were often chewed
and worn hollow after a few days
beneath the woodsmen's iron tread.
- From W. Melzian, Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

GLADEwATER, TEXAS: Has church
which pays worshipers for belonging
to it. No new members have been
admitted to the congregation since
producing oil we'll was brought in"
on the church lot, but all who origin
ally belonged receive substantial
royalties. From A. E. Stecens,
Washington, D. c.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI: Taking in
the sidewalks at nine o'clock" is a
term often applied to small communi
ties without much night life. But side
walks really were taken in at Mime
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Identification Unit aids in locating
more than 600 fugitives from justice
every month.
The Technical Laboratory, main
tained at the FBI. headquarters,
supplies free scientific aid to law en-
forcement throughout the nation,
often solving mysteries which are
beyond the financial or technical
limits of local authorities.
Thus the job of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation is to aid local law
enforcement. The greatest results in
our warfare against crime can be OBJ
tained by thorough cooperation be-
tween local, state and federal officers.
and we look forward to the day when
this can be fully realized. Each year
sees closer cooperation as public
sentiment insists on wiping out condi-
tions which, in some localities, pre-
vents it.
No organization can reveal its
secrets in places where those secrets
find their way to criminals, or where
politics has made law enforcement
little more than tool for the hoodlum
element Happily. for every such
locality there are hundreds where the
F.B.I. and local law enforcement can
Evening star., 1938-06-05

y v know the true scope of
their endeavors and their jurisdiction.
Many believe, for instance, that
G-Man is any person employed by
a government enforcement bureau.
Others believe that the government
possesses only one such bureau and
that all the investigators are known as
G-Men Neither of these beliefs is true
The Federal Government possesses
many enforcement arms, and the G.
Men are only one of them. That name
is applied particularly to Special
Agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation
George (Machine Gum Kelly is
supposed to have coined the name
G-Men while Special Agents of the
F.B.I. were pursuing him for the kid
naping of Charles F. Urschel of Okla
homa City. Kelly and his wife had
fled from town to town until Kelly,
who was a blowh hard and coward,
got panicky
He turned on his cold, cruel wife,
who had been the brains of the crime
"You got me into this kidnapping
racket" be said. Now I've got G.
heat on me and I'll never get rid of it."
Since then, Special Agents of the
F.BI have been known as GMen
and they have worked hard to deserve
that distinctive title. OF l22 kidnap-
ings they have investigated. only
three remain unsolved. Extortion has
been made unpopular So have bank
robbing and many other offenses,
which, until recently, were beyond
the jurisdiction of this organization.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion. with its $40 Special Agents and
its l.l5O other employees. is a part of
the United States Department OF
Justice. Its headquarters are at Wash
ington. There the ingerprint files are
located, with more than 8. 500, 600 sets
of fingerprints. Eleven thousand law
enforcement bodies in the United
States and eighty-four foreign coun-
tries are cooperating to enlarge this
Gile to provide a central organization
which can reveal a criminals record
no matter where he is arrested. This
Evening star., 1938-06-05

A LMOST everyone is familiar
~ with the activities of the
GMen, but few indeed
know the true SCOPE of
Evening star., 1938-06-05
PRIZE sox OF ORANGES DAILY

Listen in on Station You Newark WOR;
100 20 am-Boston WEEI: Chicago, WCN: Minneapolis.
KSTP Memphis, WREC Seattle KRo 7;!5; 7.5 am-Calsar'
Buffalo. WKBW Detroit CHLW Fort Worth, RGHOi OMAHA
KOHL Kansas KMBC Pittsburgh NCAE Portland, kOlN;
Toronto CFRB: 500 $50 am-Vancouver, CKWN
Evening star., 1938-09-09
4n Mrn1nrtaitt.

McCOMBs. EDWARD FRANCIS. JR. In
MecoMBs J xso essf passed sen a%s7 seven
ia years.
In our hearts YOUR memory fingers
=, sweetly. tenderiy lonely and true:
There is not day. dear son.
1"A' We 'H DADDY H0i sn.aN ANp d MSoodTHER. Sod
SHEETS. ELIZABETH A. sacred to the
memory Of our dearly beloved wife. mother
and Rrandmother ELIZABETH a. SHEETS.
ago today. September g. 1887,
Home Is lonely. God. how dreary:
Lonely. lonesome every spot.
Listening Tor her voice till weary.
Weary for We hear it not.
Tear -dimmed eyes shall eaze in vain:
We shall hear her voice. no never.
Servant of God we'll done.
The glorious warfares past:
The battles fought. the victory won.
HER Afd S6i i eTGHgsd HTgsasb e f5 pAuoHrrn
SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN-LAW
The dearest pal We ever knew.
Grandmother. darling. that was you;
How We miss you. God only knows 'N
One year has gone. dear grandmother.
Oh: God if we could turn back the clock
HES 5szS Pt$ s'a u i2fss LOUISE
THOMPSON. LUTHER W. In loving re-
membrance Of my devoted husband. LU-
TIER w. THOMPSON. who left me one
year ago today. September 9. 1887.
The face loved is now laid low.
His loving voice is still:
The hand so often clasped in mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
I often sit and think of him
When am all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can cali its own
SON. AND FAMILT
TOWLES. MARIE l.. Inxsad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. MARIE
I. TOWLES who departed this life three
years ago today September q. 1885
Gone but not FORGOTTEN,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNIE
SMITH
WEST. ANNIE. In loving remembrance
Of o.. my ny dear e.s. wife and our loving mother.
TI sTrandmother and Rreat-erandmother. AN
ME WEST. who departed this life one
year ago today. September .. 1887.
Mother. you are not forsotten,
Nor ever will you be:
AS long as life and memory last
We shall all always remember thee
aRA i 5 eA1LbRESSA AND t5zF dREAF.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HIT Mrnturtaitt.

BAYLIE. JENNIE. tribute of devo-
ton in memory Of my mother. JENNIE
BAYLIE. who passed on to her heavenly
aome 3 1ass sixteen years aso today September
DAUGHTER NETTIE SKINNER. .
BROWN, SARAH E. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our devoted mother. SARAH E.
sso todsy ~ae sepemeT asDtfed hs 1881 e one
One long year has passed. dear mother.
But my heart is Just the same:
Though many silent tears have fallen
At the mentioning Of your name.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
They are flllsd with memory dear mother.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep. your race is run:
You have zone where those who love YOU
'00n arc '1RsRs' Her DGVoTE6 ~ II ons FAMILY. I.
CHRISTIAN. MARY: Departed this life
September 8. 1907. thirty-one years ago.
She isn't dead. Just asleep:
Somewhere % s9pe nhys Ssy Ts VII % surely pH Yeet
my Dde aeas meer 1A KATE e GYHS pAvs TSo ded
three years ago today. September g. 1885.
Some day I hope to meet YOU. dear mother.
Some day. I know not when:
To clasp your hand in q better land
LoSINa Nfys5 SA1dHrER 3 1eEt ahsn BEATRICE BLAIR
HAWKINS. CLARENCE EDWARD. In
sad but quiet memory Of CLARENCE ED
WARD HAWKINS who died after . brief
illness one year ago today. September 8.
1887.
Unknown to this world alone stood close
And Whispered. Clarence E.. death cannot
HIS WHY'S: d!xo5Ss."M MRS. rss1ro1A HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
MRS. c. A.L0UNSBERRY
DIES AT NlECE'S HOME
Former Federal Employe Was
Widow Of Union Veteran and
War Writer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Guyton Lounsberry
SO. foymer Government employe, and
widow Of Col Clement A. Lounsberry,
Union veteran and war correspondent,
died yesterday at the home Of her niece
Mrs. Harry H. Miller, 525 North Jack
son street, Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Lounsberry was born in Bal
timore and was the niece Of the Con-
federate spy, Mrs. Annie Purdue Sc
bring.
Mrs. Lounsberry had made her home
with her niece for the last IL years
She first came to Washington in 1878
as an employe Of the Land Once, retir-
ing in 1922.
. She is survived by four nieces, the
Misses Elizabeth v. Winchester
George w. Winchester and Alice L.
Winchester, all Of Washington. and
Miss Francis H. Winchester Of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Funeral services-will be held at the
Arlington residence at $50 am. Mon
day. The Rev. Kenneth Rizen will
officiate at mass in st. Charles Church
Clarendon, Va, at 8 am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MISS HAVEY
Military Rites to Be Held at
Arlington Cemetery for Red
Cross Nursing Chief.

The funeral OF Miss I. Malinde
Havey. national director Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Public Health Nursing
Service, who died in Boston Wednes-
day. will be held here at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Services will be held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Will
liam Curtis White. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery with military
honors. Miss Havey was an Army
nurse during the World War and was
decorated by the British and French
for service under fire.
Red Cross nurses in uniform will
form q guard of honor at the church
and at the cemetery and an Army
Airing squad will fire salute at the
cemetery. The interment will be in
the World War nurses section in Ar
lington. The body is at the Hines
funeral parlors.
Miss Havey's associates Of the Red
Cross executive staff who will act as
pallbearers follow: De Witt c. Smith,
Evening star., 1938-09-09
BUS CATCHES FIRE

The engine Of 4 Capital Transit bus
burst into flames at Fifth and w
streets NV. last night and caused
$3.50 damage before fremen could ex-
tinguish the blaze. There were no
passengers on the vehicle at the time.
The driver had reached the end of the
line when he noticed flames shooting
from the motor at the rear Of the bus,
police said.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

W. Carl Hunt, Howard J. Nimons,
Robert e. Bondy, Walter 8. Gard and
J. Blaine Gwin.
Miss Havey's mother, Mrs. L. o.
Havey, and her brother, Orvin T.
Havey, both Of Madison, Wis.,, will
arrive tomorrow; other survivors are
two sisters. Mrs. Claude Sullivan of
Washington and Mrs. B. M. Peterson
Of Walkermine. Calf, and q brother.
Nicholas H. Havey of Madison.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
CAPT. REEDS RITES
Full Military Honors to Be Given
War Veteran.

Capt. Oscar A. Reed, Sc. who died
Wednesday at Mount Alto Hospital,
will be buried In Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
today following funeral services At
the Humphrey funeral home. Silver
Spring, Nd, at O'Clock.
Capt. Reed served in the field ar
tillery and Air Corps during the World
War. retiring shortly after the Armi-
stice to enter private business in
Washington.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur De Titta, wife of the head
Of the Fox Movietone branch ofiice
In Paris, and q brother, John F. Reed
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR PAUL l. BR0WER, 36
Sales Manager for Baking Firm
Was Killed in Fall From
Horse Here.

Was Killed in Fall From
Horse Here.
Funeral services for Paul Le6erts
Brewer, 3s, regional sales manager Of
the Washington district for the Con.
tinental Baking Coz who died We'd
nesday in Emergency Hospital from
injuries received Monday when he
was thrown from . horse, were held
this afternoon in the v. L. speare %.
chapel, 1909 H street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Brewer was riding with friends near
his home at Rockville, Md. A native
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. Brewer was Q
graduate Of Syracuse University. He
was . member Of the Congressional
Country Club, the Potomac Hunt Club.
the Potomac Boat Club and the Phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Vivian Brewer. Rockville. and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.
Brewer. New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Nnurtltnn.

KRUPSAW. JACOB LEWIS. The TN
yelling Of the monument Of the late
JACOB LOUIS KRUPSAW. beloved hus-
band and father. will take place Sunday.
September IL. 1888. at II am. at the
Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Friends and rel
atives are invited. 10
TERISH. LYMAN The family Of the
and friends to witness the unveilins Of q
monument to their beloved husband and
father at bar Zion Cemetery Sunday. Sep
tember IL. 1885, at / pm. Please meet
at the Eighth and Shepherd Street Syna-
Uogue prior to the unveiina.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
RirthH.

MOORE. THOMAS L.. JR. Born to Mr.:
and Mrs. T. Lindsay. Moore. at Broward
General Hospital. Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
son, THOMAS L. MOORE Jr., September
&, 1885
Evening star., 1938-09-09
MRS. PARKINSON DIES
Funeral Services Are Held Today
at Residence.


Mrs. Amelia Elizabeth Parkinson, 81,
widow Of Jaraes L. Parkinson, archi-
tect and Union Army veteran, died
Wednesday at her home, 1916 Delafield
place NV. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon at the residence,
with the Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan, pas
tor Of Hamline NJ E. Church, ofIiciat-
ing. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs Parkinson was a native of Troy,
Ky. Her parents were the late Theo-
dore and Mrs. Mary Ruckel Ryley, who
vert early settlers OF that State.
Among survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Frederick c. Lucas, Miss Gertrude
E. Parkinson and Miss Nellie A. Par
kinson, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
CARPENTER AWAITS
PERJURY SENTENCE
Faces 2 to 10 Years on Convic.
ton of False Testimony
in Gang Shooting.

William I. Country Carpenter,
who was convicted late yesterday OF
perjury in connection with his testi-
mony concerning the gang shooting
July 81. 1896. of Joseph E. O'Brien.
was in the District Jail today await
ing sentence. The maximum is two
70 ten years imprisonment.
A jury of II men found him guilty
after slightly less than an hour de-
liberation. and Justice Jesse c. Adkins
ordered him committed to Jail. Sem
tence probably will be imposed next
week.
Carpenter was a witness December
.. 1886, during the trial of Charles
(Rags) Warning and five others for
assault with dangerous weapon and
with intent to kill on O'Brien in the
200 block of Second street Sc. He
allegedly made statements to police
Evening star., 1938-01-07

and former Assistant United States
Attorney Irwin Gcldstein describing
the circumstances Of the shooting, and
then stated on the witness stand he
had not said the things they quoted
him as saying.
Another witness 1T the same trial.
Harry (Spike) Behrle. Nas convicted
q month ago on . perjury charge, and
O'Brien is awaiting trial on . similar
accusation.
Despite the failure OF the three prin-
cipal witnesses to testify - expected,
Warning and his associates were con.
victed.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Engravings on Exhibit.

Copper and wood engravings, the
work of Thomas N. Mason of Reading,
Mass, are now on exhibition in the
Division of Graphic Arts. Smithsonian
Building, officials of the National
Museum announced yesterday. The
exhibition will continue through
January 80.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Thieves Take Relics.
Thieves who stole a case of Tutan-
kamen relics in Poplar, England. are
believed to have thought it was beef
extract
Evening star., 1938-01-07
An 8Se
Value
ForOnly-

A creamy. non-sticky lotion that
smoothss and whitens red. Yoush
hands j.. keeps them young -look-
ing.
A wonderful shampoo that rids the
scalp Of dandru6 leaves the
hair soft. vital, and lustrous.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Use the prescription recon-
mended by your physician
). and breathe in the pene-
trating. healing vapors.
Separate container for
medicated cotton eliminates
sickness.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

You need this great big
jar around the house for
ch apping. after-shave
treatment, and minor
burns.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Have the good-looking. we'll
groomed hair that everyone
admires. Fight dandru6 and pre-
mature badness with this famous
tonic.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Small discs Of pure.
mouth.melting choco-
late covered with
tiny sugar beads. A
candy treat.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Smoke All You Like"
Like All You
Smoke! A cigarette
inside the tube Is
used as q filter for
the smoke, because
tobacco is a natural
absorbent for unde-
Sirable smoke vapors.
Nicotine and tars are
captured and the
coolS the smoke bef,
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Tough, well-cured rubber
stock-with extra thick
ness where necessary
and serviceable bakelite
stopper.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

The safe. scientific. economical way to
apply nose drops. Works by the spray
system. reaching areas hard to pene-
trate.