davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Ot,lu SO Prs. Mems
$3.50 to $3.50 Dress
and Driri,,g GlOces
$l.39

; Famous make gloves that are
table cut for a perfect mt.
Redaced only because they're
last wears stock but otherwise
In excellent condition. Suedes.
Capeskins, Goatskins and
washable Pigskins. Sizes 7A
to 9 in the lot.
1876 prs. Mems Csc and S1.o0 Hole
proof "Autogart" Hose. With the
lastex top that requires no gar
tiers. Lisles. silk-and-lisles and
rayons. Sizes 10 to II ---- 25c
sS Mems S1.65 White BrOadcloth
Shirts. Collar attached and neck
Sand styles. Size II only SOC
II Mems $1.65 Sleep coats. A broad
cloth night shirt and robe in one.
Solid colors with contrasting
trims CSC
"a Mems s1.50 to $3.50 Wool ard
String Gloves. Slightly soiled;
whites and patterns 49c
sS5 Mems 69c and 81 Hand Tailored
Ties. Foulards and mogadores
with resilient construction Innings.
Silk-and-rayons and rayons 39c
Ss Mems 81 to $3.50 Famous Make
Shirts. Including imported fab
rits. One and two of kind.
Broken sizes $I.77
8 Mems $1.95 Imported Cigarette
Lighters. Copies of a famous
y English make Csc
28 Mems $3.50 to S3.95 Tailored
Pajamas. Sateens and broad
cloths in regular and lounging
styles 1.77
(Men's FURNISHINGS Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Better Coats!

7-S22.95 and $29.95 Spring Coats
in navy only. Sizes II. IA. 18 SO
eS27.50 Man Tailored Suits in
navy, brown, grey. Sizes IA to
18 - $13.75
1-S29.95 Genuine Harris Tweed
Medium Weight Coat in heather
tan; boxy style; size 18 = SIS
1-S10.95 Satin Back Crepe Full
Length Coat, black; size
43E2 - ---- 1899
@S69.95 Kidskin Jacket 3-Piece
Suits, green and wine; jacket
suits; sizes 18 and 20 1895
Better Coat Shop. Third Floor.
The Heckt Co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WO,r,e,a's LlIqquqe

1-$l2.95 Grey Hat and Shoe Box.
Slightly damaged; Is = inch
size S.
2-$12.95 Picnic Cases -$9.95
$50 Picnic Case $7.95
"S18.00 Hat Boxes - $40
$50 Grey Washable Striped Can
vas Hat and Shoe Case. Floor
sample S.
4-S27.50 Pullman Cases. 26 and
20 inch sizes S17.95
luggage Shop. NSecond Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$50! 81 and So
Jacket BIOuSeS
$l.29

Buy one in a smart solid shade
or a gay plaid. They're prac-
tical and pretty with all your
skirts. Made of soft acetate
and flannel. In broken sizes.
75-S2 Organdy and Pique Blouses
in pastel shades; broken sizes soc
(Neckwear. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Girls Rain Capes
69c

A rainy day necessity that's
pretty as we'll as PRACTICAL
The rubberized capes have
hoods attached. In bright red,
green, gold and blue. Sizes
6 to 10 or 36-inch length.
ls-Orig. S1.95 Girls Felt Hats In
high shades: broken sizes 8Sc
lo-S3.s5 Girls Rain Coats in
broken sizes ~~ ~~ 50
8-S2 and 50 Teen Age Girls
Rayon Crepe Blouses S1.s9
2o-S3 and $3.S5 Girls Rayon
Crepe Dresses; solid colors and
prints S9c
2s-&l.69 and S1.s5 Girls and Teen
Age Felt ltHats----S8c
Evening star., 1938-10-13
ChiIdren's Shoes!

50 Prs.-Orig. 50 Simplex Flexie
Shoes for infants: broken
sizes from to 6. Strap
and oxford styles 81
70 Prs.-Orig. 2.45 Kedette Stomp
ers with heavy crepe soles.
Broken sizes from to
A.1V
10 Prs.-OriE. $50 Junier Miss
T-Strap Sandals with jun
ior heels. Broken sizes
from 1 to S2.S9
(Children's Shoes. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-13
GlOres

1928 Prs.-Sl.79 and 1893 Kid and
Capeskin Gloves: broken
assortment Of colors and
sizes $ 81
205 Prs.-59c and 79c Bengaline
Gloves in assorted colors
and sizes 39c
210 Prs.-S1.50 Imported Suede
Fabric Gloves in various
colors and color combi-
nations - $50
SO Prs.-79c Children's Suede
Fabric Gloves Soc
(Gloves. Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
I 81 and IS Values
WOmen'S Corduroy
Cotton & VelVeteen
Pajamas
$l.99

= DC. styles perfect lounging pajamas!
Warm and smartly styled. Buy. them
for college. for home, for Christmas
gifts! In two-piece overblouse style in
rich red. blue. green and orange. Sizes
from IA to 20.
Gingerie, Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Sl4.95 to $I6.95
BETTER
DRESSES
$8.88

Only 80 in the group! Many
are one : of a kind models.
Street styles in rayon crepe
and wool in black and colors.
Broken sizes only.
(Better, Dress Shop, Third Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
NegIigees!

25-S5.95 to S10.95 Flannel Robes
in broken sizes and
colors ..- $3.50
100-S129 to $1.79 Short House
Coats in wrap-around and
dirndl styles. Broken sizes IA
to a. 94c
(Nesligees, Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SAGE Or, Mems Hats

rs Mems 81 and IS Fur Felt Hats.
Made by a well-known maker.
Greys and browns in sizes SIS
to IN --- $2.49
Mems Hats. Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$5.95 to $7.95
Thrift Dresses
$500

Rayon crepes in simple styles
for street wear and dreSsy
afternoon styles. Broken
sizes for misses and women i'm
the group. Black and some
colorS.
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
79c to $I.I9
Beach TOgs
l9c

Hawaiian shirts! Cotton pa
iamas! Stacks, Jersey shirts!
In broken sizes only.
20-s2.99 and 1899 Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits in broken sizes and
(Sport Shop Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Mems SpOrfS,cear

Is Mems S2.95 Corduroy Wool and
Gabardine Sport Shirts. Assorted
colors, Small, medium and
large sizes $1.S5
20 Mems 81 Sleeveless Sweaters.
Whites with horizontal blazer
stripes. Small, medium and large
sizes --..---- - SOC
10 Mems $3.50 Sheep-lined Horse
hide Jackets. Double breasted
style with Worumbo collar. Large
sizes only - - $14.9S
Mems Sport Shop. Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Mems $500 Spiked
Bottom Golf Shoes
$l.99

Limited quantity! A moccasin
type spiked bottom shoe. All
browns and black-and-whites.
Broken sizes in the group.
IS prs. Mems $500 Leather House
Slippers. Leather soles and rub
Der heels. Small sizes only 69c
(Men's Shoes. Main Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SuOrfSlCeuf'
Clearance!

27-S5.95 and S7.99 Sport Dresses
in rayon tie silk and rayon
crepe. Broken sizes and
colors S2.44
30-S2.29 Dirndl Skirts in dark
shades only. Broken sizes. S1.49
sass Flannel jenkins in .brok-
en- sizes - 59c
(Sports Shop, Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13

SI6.95 and $l9.95
Spring Coats
$7.95
Just 8! Mostly bright shades,
but a few dark shades in
cluded. Various fabrics and
styles. In broken sizes for
misses and women.
(Thrift Coat Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
<a& Hecht Month Friday Bargains
Lingerie
Clearance!

25-S2 Hand Detailed Satin and
Bemberg Rayon Panties, $1.39
l5-S2 Man-tailored Cotton Pa
Jamas $l.39
75-Cotton Gowns In prints and
solid shades 2 for 81
100-29c Rayon Panties -10c
25-89c Silk Milanese Panties, 53c
200-S1 to $1.19 Slips in rayon
crepe, satin and bemberg
rayon --~--..-- ------- 88c
ls-S1.19 and sl.39 Philippine
Night Gowns - 79c
15-s3 Silk Crepe Night Gowns.
$I.S9
3o-S3 Van Raalte Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas s99 99c
7-$1 Flannelette Night Gowns,
79c
100-s3 and 81 Handmade Silk
Slips $2.o9
1872 FIannelette Gowns,
soiled $l.29
10-1.29 Flannelette Pajamas 79c
5-S1 Rayon Bed Jackets 29c
25-$1 Sheer Gowns and
S0-59c Rayon Crepe
Dancettes ------------ 19c
Iineerie. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
TOiIetrieS

13-S1 Cont Olive Oil Cream. SOC
20-50c Cont Olive Oil Cream, Csc
37-S1 Pinaud's Face Cream. SOC
29-s1.25 Deltah Cologne and Per-
17-25c Escort Nail Polish Re-
mover Pads -- 12c
6S-59c Home Permanent Wave
Outfit - ----- 29c
sl-Sl Box of 4 Henri Rochesu
Bath Soap -- - Soc
44-sl Trejur Bath Powder with
corsage on lid d-----50c
2S-S1 St. Denis Cologne SOC
16-S1.50 st. Denis Cologne 75c
17-S2 Houbigant eau de Cologne
tdiscontinuedD --$1
38-S1.35 Potter & Moore Laven-
der Sachets --- sec
45-Sl.65 Potter Lavender Bath
Soap, box Of 3-----7sc
S-S1 Trejur Bath Powder 47e
I50-10c Dressing Combs Sc
38-50c Woodbury's After Shave
Lotion Csc
2l-50c Woodbury's Shampoos, 25c
$3.50 All-purpose Slippers 29c
16-50c Double Duty Tooth
Brushes Csc
(Toiletries. Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Leather Goods!

$50 Alligator Handbags $5.95
$3.50 Alligator Handbags s.
5-S5 Alligator Handbags $3.50
l6-S5 Gabardine Handbags $3.50
20-$1 Belts $1,000 -------- 29c
6O-S2 Leather and Suede Bags, 59c
$50 Change Purses 81
s-S1.50 Billfolds -75c 75c
10-S1 Keycases -S Soc
(Leather Goods. Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Just 86 Mems Sj.95
WOOI-ar,d.RayO.s
L0slmgi,'g Robes
1888

A smartly tailored robe that
feels like a fine worsted serge.
Shawl collars with piped edges
and contrasting trims. Ma
room, navy and brown in small,
medium and large sizes.
(Men's Furnishings. Main FloorD
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boys Furnishings!

72-Orig. 1853 Boys and Prep
Sweaters; sizes 20 to 36 1.39
17-Orig. 3.9s 1-piece Victoroy
3-Orig. 1.99 Pajamas
l-Orig. 1.99 Gabardine Jacket 81
12-Orig. 2.45 Corduroy Knickers 81
-Orig. 1.s9 Gloves 81
boys Furnishings, Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13

FrlOdy OledrdMCc Ol
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE
TOPCOATS & O'COATS
Broken Lots and One and T,co Of Kind
but Every Single One a Great Bargain!
II Mems $40 and SIS Sheldon Topcoots,
$l3.85
Regulars 1-3e 25s, 2-5e:
Longs l-se 257, 1-3s, 1-39, l-4o
$2i.75<
Reeuor -s5 l-44
Mems S35 California Weight Overcoots,
$2l.75
Double breasted Grey Brown.
Checked hoibend feeoes
Stout i-4o ~ 2-44 las.
Mems $35 Aneoro Fleece Topcoots,
Rooocs in Regulars 1-33, l-55 -4o
Mems $40 Society Brond Topcoots
S28.75
Grey Regions in 3e 81 and 38 eou'ors
50 Mems S2975 Sheldon Overeoots,
$l9.75
Practically oil sizes
Mems S45 and $50 Fomous Make O'eoots,
$24.75
Reou|ors 1-s7 1:ss, 2s9, LAO, 1-42 144
Shorts l-4O -42.
81 Mems $50 to $50 Imported Fobrie O'eoots,
Including o'Brien and Kynoeh FIeeces and
scotshre
Regulars 3o to 4o;
Shorts 36 to AZ; Long l42.
Mems Clothing Second Floors Second Foor)
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Fur Coats
h Price & Less
Originally cop

h Price & Less
Originally &QQ
SO to Sl0O %00
l Black Kid Caracul swagger,
size IA.
l Grey Processed Lamb Swagger;
size l3
l Grey Processed Lamb Princess
Coat; size IA
Sr:s'"'''' s1cS $44
Grey Processed Lamb swagger;
wolf collar; size Is
Grey Processed Lamb Princess
Coat: wolf collar: size IA
l Grey Processed Lamb; squirrel
collar: size IA
! Beaver-Dyed Coney Swagger;
size II
/ Seal-Dyed Coney Swaeger; size l6
Originally &KK
Sllo -- %OO
! Grey Caracul Lamb Coat; size IA
7 Seal-Dyed Coney Goats; size II.
IA, Is, l8, 20, 40, ~.
s;!s;,s':y Sig 70 sy,,, $66
l Black Lamb Swagger; size Is
l Black Pony Fitted Coat: size 20
/ China Mink Gill Swagger size If
! Natural Leopard Cat Swagger
size s14.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
81 to 81
Sample Undfes
y of Original Prices
so to 81

Gowns! Pajamas! Slips!
Panties! In weighted silk
crepe, rayon crepe, satin
and-Bemberg rayon in lace
trimmed or tailored styles.
Bias cut slips, 2-piece pa
jamas, fully cut gowns
many one of a kind! Here
are just a few of the mar
velous values:
35-$1 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
SOC
1OO-S2 Satin and Bemberg
Rayon Slips 81
15-S3 Silk Slips $1.50
1872 Rayon Crepe Paja-
mas 99c
1913 Rayon Crepe and
Satin and B e m b erg
Rayon Pajamas S1.50
Lingerie. Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
59c WOmen'S
Sheer Hose
48c

Budget hose at even greater savings!
All silk with lisle-lined soles for longer
wear Fashion right shades for fall.
Sizes 8 to 1Oh.
S1.15 Famous Make 3-Thread Sheer
and Service Weight Silk Hose;
good range OF sizes and colors 8Sc
Ssc Chiffon Hose, priced for clear
ance for 81
Hosiery, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13

(Men's FURNISHINGS. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Fine imported linens, all white with
embroidery or colored linens with
embroidery. Dainty, beautifully de-
tailed!
1Sc Mems Hand Rolled Handker-
chiefs with colored borders 1212c
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
TOY BALLOONS BEAR
JOB HUNTERS PLEA

CONVICTION. Ky. Sept. s.
CUP)-Economic depresSions or
reccssions always bring to light
numerous odd methods used by
persons seeking employment, but
one of the most novel is that be-
ing used by Charles W. Woltcr
Of Covington.
Woltcr, %, exhausted all rou-
tine methods Of attempting to find
a job, so he devised scheme
whereby he released two gas bal
looms daily. To each is attached
a note asking for employment
The notes read:
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
Having exhausted all the routine
methods Of obtaining employ
ment without success, I've taken
to the airways. high above recess
SionS. for another attempt.
"The following represents a
brief resume of my qualifications:
photographic and secretarial
experience. Sales promotional
and advertising experience.
Preferences and further quail
fications can be discussed by con-
tacting: Charles W. Wolter."
Then follow VOTERS residence
address and telephone number.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Sept. S.-Sev-
cral from this community attend
ed the Huntly-Wilkie reunion and
singing at Edncyvillc Sunday.
Miss Lydia Mae Justus and
Odis Revis called Sunday evening
on Claude Edncy, who is i'll.
The ice cream supper at inc
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hyatt
was enjoyed by large crowd Fri
day night.
Miss Louise Edncy visited Mrs.
Carl Rhodes Monday.
Mr.. Willard Freeman has re-
turned to his home after teaching
a singing school at Hickory.
Miss Lillian Green is spending
some time in Indiana, visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. Charlie Edncy had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine mule re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lowrance
attended the funeral of their SON
in-law, Mr.. Buck Seymorc, of
Asheville, Saturday.
MISS Sharleen Wells has enter
cd college at Mobile, Ala, and
Miss Juanita Wells has gone to
Mars Hill.
The entire Sunday school of
Edneyvillc Methodist church en-
ioyed a picnic at Mills River Rec
reatiop park Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08

l0-ll CUPS rye -four tapproxima-
tely), 2 Cups syrup, or mol7sseS
6-8 orange peels.
Pour lukewarm milk onto rye
flour mixed with enorgh bread
-four to give soft dough: Bleno
yeast with sugar and add to the
dough. Add flour and knead un'
til dough is smooth and elastic
then set to rise in warm place
until double in bulk. Cook the
orange peel. In water until soft
Crate the peel. Warm the syrup
slightly and add both peel anc
syrup TO the dough rhead the
dough until very firm, ADDING
more -four if needed. Set to rise
again. Turn onto Toured boarc
and knead, then divide into five
parts and shape into long mario"
loaves. Place the loaveS on 9
well-houred cloth. separating
them with folds of the cloth and
set to rise. Carefully remove the
loaves to a bread pan, brush with
warm water and place in a slow
oven $3.50 degrees F) After &c
minutes raise the temperature tc
hot (375-400 F.) and bake about
a half hour in all When done
brush with hot water and place
in a cloth to keep the crusts soft
TO be successful this breac
should belkneaded to a very firm
consistency and baked slowly.
-. q, ;, 49, cs.nsE, ~. 80,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
SCOPE OF j. s.
CONTROL TO Be.
FARLEY TOPIC.
Governors in Annual Ses-
sion Will Seek to Define
Federal Rights

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. s.
CUP)-Dcfinition Of a boundary
line where federal control over
business and agriculture should
end and state control should be-
gin will be the major obJcctlee
of the 3lst annual governors con-
ference to be held here and at
Tulsa late this month.
More than 80 governors arc OK
pcctcd to participate. Nine sub
JcctS on the conference program
include: Control of interstate
commerce; control over the MAIN
tcnancc of corporations; control
over the development Of large
regions; control over agriculture
control over wages and hours;
control over state agencies IN re-
gard to administrative standards;
control over public works and re-
lief programs; taxation OF state
employees by the federal govern
mcnt, and administration Of the
federal social security program.
MEET IN TWO CITIES
Governor h. W. Marland of
Oklahoma will deliver the welcom-
ing address here on September
20, opening day Of the confer
ence. Governor Walter A. Hux-
man of Kansas has been invited
to respond. The meeting Will
move to Tulsa September II and
close there two days later. .
An entertainment feature Will
be buffalo barbecue at Woolar-
oc ranch near BartlcSvllle. Okla,
Oh the 18th.
Henry ". Toll Of Chicago, act
ing secretary of the conference,
said that the following governors
already have indicated they will
attend: Bibb Graves. Alabama
Carl h. Bailey. Arkansas; Richard
G.. McMullen, Delaware; Henry
Horner, illinois; NJ. Clifford
Townsend, Indiana; Harry w.
Nice, Maryland; Lloyd c. Stark,
Missouri; Robert l.. Cochran, Ne
braska; Francis ?, Murphy. New
Hampshire; Clyde TingIey, New
Mexico; Clyde r. llocy, North
Carolina; William LANCER, North
Dakota; +. W. MARYLAND, Okla
homa; Robert E. Quinn. Rhode
Island; Olin ID. Johnston. South
Carolina; Gordon Browning, Ten
ncsscc; James V. Alfred, Texas:
Henry w. Blood, Utah; George D..
Aiken, Vermont, and Homer A.
Holt, West Virginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Sept. Sc. NJ.
Freeman, who works for Swift
Packing company, has returned to
his work at Charleston, S. c., aft
CT spending some time with his
family here.
Mrs. Ralph Galloway Of Knox
vile. returned home Monday. She
had Been visiting Mrs. Elem Gal
loway. Her son, Fred, accompan-
led her home.
Little Barbara Hcffncr visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hcifner, over tn weekend.
Miss Bert Allison Of Mills
River, visited Miss Virginia Cash
on Sunday.
Little Bessie and Charles Free
man, who have had severe colds
are much better.
Mcsscrs. Frank Cash, Clcatus
Norton. Charles Gricc, Charlie
Banks and Willie Cash attended
weincr roast at Etowah Thurs
day night.
Miss Kathleen Duncan. 1898
graduate Of Etowah high school.
vii lcntcr CeciHs Business college
at AShcvile this week.
Several from this community
were invited TO a party at Etowah
on Friday. honorirg the Etowah
girls who are going away To col
lpgc this fall. The hOStesSes were
Mrs. T. T. Whitesidc. Mrs. w. A..
Morgan and Mrs. l.. A. Keller
The honorccs were Miss Grace
Brown. Margaret Morgan and Viz
ginia Allison. all Of whom were
members Of the 1898 graduating
class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
. SERIAL STORY
PHOTO FINISH . ss', ::::':. ', ":.
BY CHARLES B. FARMER
COPYRIGHT. less

when white folks amt respect
full" Harbutt added. in grieved
tone.
The interruption gave Linda a
moment to think. Bruce had
erected her as though nothing had
passed between them. She wanted
oh. 50 much to apologize for
her biting words. But this was
not the time. the place. Now nc
was speaking again:
Where are you stopping,
Linda"
THE Henry Clay, and I'd bet
ter be going. I've got my yarn;
Man ~ War told me lot of en-
elusive things" She gave him her
hand. lowered eyelidS, said
"M'lad. you'd better step on it. or
III beat you"
"Hch. Wait. We're going to
have lunch"
"No such thing I've story to
write"
A word of thanks to old Har-
butt. smiling no dto Bruce. and
she was gone.
Linda Gordon was the keen
newspaper girl again. She drove
straight to Western Union, tcle-
graphcd Moss:
GOT YARN TITLED MAN o.
WAR WRITES 4 LETTER
STOP"
She thought an instant. then
wrote on: FOR YOUR INFOR-
NATION NATIONAL WEEKLY
HAS MAN HERE SAME AS
SEGMENT STOP RUSHING
STORY"
She had twinge of conscience
about adding that, but-business
was business. Bruce had to look
out for himself.
She did a bit Of shopping; and
when she returned to her hotel
found this telegram:
"THANKS FOR COMING TO
BAT STOP PUT STORY ON
WIRE TONIGHT STOP THIS is
MUST. MOSS"
The telegram was a buglc call
to action. She guessed that Moss
was going to jam the Man o'War
feature in an edition going to
press: publish it a week ahead OF
his rival - and the eaSy-goinG
Bruce. Too bad. old Bruce
She sat at her portable type
writer. Lets see. $500 words
about Ii double-spaced pages"
At last. after IL sheets of pa,
per had been torn up, she wrote
an opening paragraph that
pleased. She read it over; read il
aloud. "That'll sock 'cm in the
eye" she rloatsd.
Her brain was speeding her fin.
gers over page six when the phone
tangled. Oh. darn, II would be
Eruce. and it was.
look here, don't you ever eat,
Linda? I've found a swell
place -"
She broke in: "Tno busy to cat
How much have you written?"
He hesitated. "Er-er-Say
I'm writing for weekly. not q
daily newspaper. I've got several
days"
"Oh. yeah? Well. I've only got
few minutes-call me some
other time"
She slammed down the phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08

tioneer was quoted at length, and
he spoke only of that pretty
young miss with triphammer
brain"
Then came a telegram
"THANkS FOR YARN CON-
CALCULATIONS ON BECOM-
ING TURF OWNER STOP"
That news story must have been
published in New York!
"PLEASk COVER TWO MORE
ASSIGNMENTS IMMEDIATELY
STOP FIRST GO TO BERWlN
WRITE COLORFUL YARN OF
HUNT SET AND GENTLEMEN
RIDERS WHO MAKE CULT OF
STEEPLECHASING FOR GLORY
STOP THIS LITTLE KNOWN
RACING ANGLE STOP"
Go to Berwyn. That was the
millionaire'S estate where Brown
Donald was riding this week! He
could tell her all about it. Of
course she'd go!
SECOND GATHER MATE
RIAL FOR UNIQUE YARN
WOMEN AND RACING STOP
CON Asst MILLIONAIRE
OWNERS AND POVERTY-ROW
WOMEN TR AIN f RS STOP
WIRE ACCEPTANCE. MOSS"
She drew in a deep breath! The
story she wired in must have been
n whiz-shc had made good with
bang. Of course, she'd cover
these assignments. She'd do that
and race with Uncle Sandy, too.
Edgar Wallace wrote and raced in
England; Peter B. kync did in
America
She'd become famouS--a celeb
rity.
She sent Moss one word-yeS.
She WAS still cXuIting when the
phone rang. II was Bruce Rad
ford. and a purpoScful Bruce. too.
Judging by the tone Of his voice;
"Linda, I've got I" sec you
right away"
"See me? Why aren't you writ
ing?"
"Nevcr mind that--l'll surprise
YOU: about the writing business.
But | want to soc you about Col
den Toy. | think you'll listen
his voice broke off, ominouSly.
"Why-why, yes, Bruce: III b"
right down"
(To be Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

NASl w NsENtNNtANs NsENS
LINDA GORDON-heroine. She
gave Up Manhattan to return TO
her Blue Grass.
BRUCE RADFCRD - rewspa-
permn. bic would give M any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDN-horseman. he
would give uu anything, too. for
q good horse.
MONTE HlLL-rich racing de-
votee. He slso wanted Linda.
Yesterday: Linda goes 10 in
teryisw" Man . War and finds
Bruce i, on Ib esamc assignment.
CHAPTER y
Liuda'S eyes widcncd. Inter
viewing Man O War" She freed
her hand from RruCe'S grasp. Il
thought you were country gen
tleman-"
"Made q bust OF it. Linda. Any
way, I'm about broke. Few thou
sand ! inherited went"
Betting on horses >"
He shrugged shoulders, smiled.
Just gallopcd away. Executors
are selling Radford Fam-to pay
Uncle'S big bCQueStS. may get
a nickel more, but I'm working
again"
"Who for. Bruce"
Free lancing." he announced
proudly. always was darn
good feature writer. So. knowing
the states holding a celebration
this fall for Man O War, | Uuerl-
cd the National Weekly - and
here | am. to Interview the nag.
He grinncd again.
$50 am l." she said.
"Who for?'
She told him.
"H-m-m. My compctitor L,
Well"
Listen. white folks" Will Har-
butt interrupted, "Old Red don
like you payiu' him no mind.
Look at i'm"
Linda looked around. Man o
War was shaking his head at
them. stamping forefoOt like
peeved child. He does thataway