davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

swore horribly about being called
out so late at night.
Joe was silent a moment.
Look here, Kelly" ne : said
finally, we're shooting at. cross
purposes. Suppose we begin at
the beginning. Now then! What
country is this?"
"We think it's America. But
we hesitate to commit ourselves. y
America, Ell? Great old place,
that. Glad to be here. What part
of America"
Connecticut. Ever heard OF
it," .n go.
Joe nodded. "That checks. | re-
member being in Connecticut"
$50 you're beginning to remem,
Der. are you? Feel in the back OF
your head and see if you can hsh
out your name" -
"Name ~, said Joe. That's
! easy. us Sandman. Joe Sandman
Things are coming back to me. y
And then, all at once, they did
in a big way.
1t had happened about mid
night, he thought. A sharp dark
curve in lonely country road. A
sudden roar, a binding flash OF
light. The banshee-like Screech OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
Continued from mage one)

fingers. -,
For a moment he toyed with
the idea of sending Smithers be,
low TO get him Il. couple OF aspIr,
ms and pinch of soda blcarb
And then, very suddenly, Joseph
Herendeen Sandman woke up.
There wasn't any yacht. There
wasn't any SmitherS. There wasn't
any streamlincd blends. There
was, however. u shaft Of sunlight
that hit him directly in the face
a feeling as of the Ford factory
working to capacity just in back
OF his forehead; and red-headeC
girl with aquamarine eyes.
The red-headed girl spoke.
well, Rip Van Wrinkle" she
said, Pm afraid you'll find things
q Lit changed.
Joseph made Il hasty survey OF
his surroundings. In a vague way
he perceived that he was in a bee
in a large well-furnished room
The red-headed girl sat on the
foot of the bed. He did not rec
ognize the bed, the room or the
girl. Wherefore he poised hack
neyed, but necessary, question OF
his lips and let her go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

Why didn't you just toss me into
a hospital?"
Kelly looked at him, specialized
for a moment on the fact that he
had curly dark hair and eyes a
nice shade of gray, then said
"Of course, hospitals are sprin-
killed. all over the place, aren't
they? Like hot dog stands and
filling stations? 1t was easier to
bring you here, that's all. You
see, the crack-up happened only
a couple of miles away and !
knew Uncle Tyler was in Europe.
Besides, wanted to avoid any
er-publicity." =.
That's the old Carlo fight, "
said Joe. 81 shun publicity myself
Live quietly and extensively is
my motto. But where were you
going in such a rush,"
Kelly sighed. Questions. Moth
ing but questions. What is this,
the third degree?"
"Well, you're the girl that
knows all the answers. And I've
been out with the brides for the
Lord knows how long. Come on.
lady. Was there a fire in Boston,
"If you've got to know, was
on my way to Boston. Cambridge,
rather"
"Not a rendezvous with some
gent from Fair Harvard"
She nodded. "Sort Of"
What do you mean, sort OFF,
"Well," said Kelly, 81 was on
my way to meet Gilbert"
Gilbert, Ell? Who's Gilbert,
for Pete's sake?"
Gilbert MallQw. My iance.
You know. the man Pm going to
marry"
Ito be continued)
piono-tnninO has been found q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

| brakes, applied frantically. In :, IN
. sieReninp thud, and nothing
ness. IN. rot il. |
was in "a smash-up last night . so
Kelly nodded "o0ffe'''
"Then you," said Joe, were
the one who hit me-! NJ, Rones.
Il beg your pardon MI no
You ~, i nie the the devil l did. 1t was 5
on vour fault. You came aroum nd
thu that corner going 80 per anu
81 ;ro the devil you didn't. You
Like VI. over on the left-hand
% s;de of TT the road picking daisies )
or something. And | WASN'T soin u
oa More like a mid-Vlctorian ~,
1 Sn,a let me tell YOU sometime
Anu AM Mr. Joseph Sandman. II
eadn,t nut on my brakes like
thhaat"-she snapped her fingers
Ivou'd have walked up IN eltne s
q hospital or morgue TINS morn.
80 And as for that truck thing
wnn were driving, it would nave
been a jigsaw puzzle"
,"All right, all right" Joe said
YEARLY. "What happened next!
"Well, | got out and waited lo y
YOU to get out. But you diah
get" c. touno. NV
manners" :, y.u,. -.
plaiued, "You must have cracked
vour head against the windshield
when we hit. thought you were
dead" :. A., d.,
not" ,o,d
Kelly's green-blue eyes cloud
ed. you're an ungrateful brute
After all the trouble ] went to
last night on your behalf -
"You might" said Joe, tell
me what you did"
"WeA, to begin with, ] moved
YOU out of the drivers seat ana
You were heavy as lead. Then
| Got in and drove that truck thing,
With YOU in it, over here" 49,
, ""What about your own carr! ;.
She shook her head. "Wouldn't
start again. Something smashed
] guess. ouoa
something about common decen'
"But weren't you hurt at all?'
he inquired
Kelly looked at him sardonic
ally yi,ve been wondering" she
said, "when there was going tc
be a bit of kindly solieitude re-
garding little me. No, Your Hon
or, / wasn't hurt. Only scared sll
ly." :. ILL.,
Joe leaned back on his pillow
"I'm glad" he said. -
/ "Glad was scared silly?"
"Don't be. stupid. Glad you
weren't hurt. My car wasn't en-
! tirely sunk them" ~
t "No. 1t got its face pushed II
a little, but it still runs"
*.*
Mention of his car brought an
, other fact about himself back tt
Joe. For two years he had beer
employed. by the 'fong-establishet
f and respectable firm of Chandle
| &TSandhani, Chocolates, Cara
mels; Bonbons and CONNECTIONS
learning the business from tn
: ground up. At the moment n
was serving in the capacity o
/, salesman for, the New Englan'
territory. Hence the car, For
81 built along the general lines of
:. fair-sized delivery truck. Their
> was a decently upholstered from
1 seat and in the commodious dar
recess behind lurked quantities o
chocolates, caramels, bonbons an
CONNECTIONS, all waving under tn
< proud banner of Chandler
| Sandman.
t 81 don't understand" he sal
f now, why you brought me here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
TAUGHT TRAFFIC RULES

LONDON. (UP).-A network
Of miniature roads on which small
children will be taught to obey
traffic rules while driving IN toy
automobiles and tricyeles is being
laid out in Lordship park. There
will be a mile of roads with one
way streets, signs, crossings and
lights on which the children VIII
be instructed to drive correctly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

Piano-tuning has been found a
good craft for the blind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23
koMMAGING pRor,r~,

.,,r Ell pAso' Tex. Cup,.-,
surance policy made on ,'-Aa ,
IN Mexico was discoverata u I,
aurora Cisneros when '' d, ''A
m noiisy H through an old" old t She !;
ago by Mrs. Cisn""r@oG,a 81 % ys'
Society. Lille Assua,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-23

USE THE WANT ,no
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Neckweor

Cotton Lace and Eyelet 1Oo
Batiste Boleros. Orig. $l99
s-RayOn Bengaline and
Print Topper Capes. Orig. GOc
$l.99
Odd Lot Organ %.
Blouses. Orig. $1--
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Summer Furniture

- High Back Porch Rockers,
were 1895; 2 Willow Arm Chairs,
were $495; 2 Green
and White Lawn Ia CD 90
bles, were $780, ~
3 Rattan Porch
tables. IT, s1 *'" Were or $685. - Price
IS Steel Frame Fold
ing Yacht Chairs. S2 ~
Were $4.95 ---
o Rustic Settees with woven
rattan seats and backs. OF, 90
Were 1895 ---
30 Flower Pots, 10-inch. 49,
Were 79c ------------
-15 Green Metal Window S0o
Shells. Were $1-----
-25 Metal Plant Stands. OQo
Were $1.49 --
- 2. Beach each. Umbrellas mt. $2.98
3 Steel Spring Porch GC IN.
Chairs. Were '$499-
Il Steel 5-Pc. Bridge O. 90
Set. Was $1295
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Trimmings

Odd Belt Slides, Dress Grna-
%snss wsns aao sna ID Me'A' sse Clips l7c
40 COl0red Straw Belts TO.
and Buckles. Were 35c- S
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Store Closed
All Day
Saturday
Shop Friday In
Atr.Cooled Comfortl
CLEARANCE-Juniors', Misses,
Women's, Girls & Infants Apparel!

JR. MISSES
28 Summer Dresses Were 81 80 & So 90 S1s8
. 81 Summer Dresses. Were IS 95 g. s795 s2.97
70 Summer Dresses. Were $795 to $40 95 S3.s9
8 Plain and Printed Rayon Chiffon Dresses
Were $1295 sAoo
WASH FROCKS
. 10 Cotton Sports Frocks Were s5e5 to
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were 81 90 to 81 go 5oc
Summer Wash Frocks. Were $500 to
$5.95 " 9, m
Magic Goats and Slima Donna Wash Frocks
Were 81 SO to 81 o..
Cotton Lever Lace Frocks, IL TO le. Were
$399 s1so
Maids and Nurses Uniforms Were 81 e5 To
~~''
Kanns-Air-Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Linens

rs Colored Border o.
Linen Towels. Were 39c
40 Lace Trimmed Linen
Scarfs, 33 and AZ in. sizes. 90.
Were 39c and soc
-18 Washable Top Luncheon
Cloths, 54-in. size. Orig. %.
$1.00 ------ NV
-36 Lace Scarfs, IS and cOo
54 in. Orig. ST and $1.25- wv
40 Colored Border Linen
Cloths, size 52x68 in. o.
Were S125 ------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Luggage

Luggage
3 Travelling Cases. go 90
Were $3.50 -
.a .ea! Hat Boxes Were $4.l9
$b.95 ----
- Multiple ,,,th' - Ward W $4.34
. Mems Pullmans,
rs: Is, .: 2s sizes. Were s7.64
$l2.98 "
IS ., Overnight y" IN Cases. $5.94
~ - ;. Hat Boxes Were $6.64
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
-Chlldren's Half Socks. 7Oo
Broken sizes. Choice
so Prs. Knee High Chit 2Qc
fon Hose. Reduced to-
-s3 Prs. Chiffons. Re 2Oo
duced. Summer shades
80 Prs. Fashioned IIo
Rayon Stockings ---
Kann's-7Street Floor.
Books
Odd Lot Fiction, Educa- 7S
tional Books, Juveniles
-Colorful Toy Books. IN,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Nursery Furniture
Il Folding Perambulator Go.
Cart and l Full Size
Ivory Crib. Were &16.05
Il Folding Imitation Leather
Twin Go-Cart. Was c7Q SO
$17.95 -
Il Three-Way High @7 %
Chair. Was $1245-- ~
Il Folding Metal
Crib with mattress. $1,000
Was s19.95 pAo'Oo
-6 Full Size Maple @6 90
Cr1DS. were $9.9o---
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Outdoor Toys
3 Tots Ape. Table, Chair and
Umbrella Sets. Were Cd 90
$695 - ~o
3 Outdoor g. Play
Gym Sets. Were @7 90
$10.95 -- %''~o
S. sx,,x' 'uyss,'s ya.s .is; Lawn $3.95
3 Sand Boxes. Were $5.95.
s,omsr ma@ne ware rools s. %,'h $3.50
is Large Beach Balls. 40.
Were 0- N
2s - es see-sa"'' Were $l.49
-3 Sliding Boards, 8 c7 90
IT. Were $1195- " ''oo
-15 Play Tents, SKIS. c1 %
Were $2.49-- %A'~c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-25

"rhe Av.rue"--7.h. s.h and D SIS.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Hondkerchiefs

-Women's Odd initiated Linens,
were SOC; Mems Woven ~
Border Hdkfs., were Csc C
-Women's Linen and IT,
Bemberg Prints. Were Csc ON
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
JeweIry

. Mems Wrist Gl NJ
Watches. Orig. $11.95 ~o~o
4 Compacts With CD En
Comb. Were $495 O
200 Pcs. Costume Jew COo
elry. Orig. SOC and $1- C
4 Com pacts. Orig. 7Oo
Soc
ST 81 to 's:''a'sa ss Pins Orig. SOC
Kann'S-Strpet Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Notions

-chint1 Shoulder Covers. Sc
M% sh". % Tree, a e n Tip 2prs. l5c
-Oilcloth Pot Holders. IN.
Friday
-8-P0cket ChintZ Shoe IN.
Bags, assorted colors-
Small Lot Cellophane CSo
Curtains. Were &c.,
Stretch Cir %.
dies. soc seconds
-Children's Rainc0ats, %.
assorted types --
Week End Suit Cases. o.
Were soc ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Un0efWeor
-33 Nu Eve Rayon Panties.
Size l. Were 81. 0fore1
Now 55c ca. Or ~A
. Long Sleeve Rayon OOo
Pajamas. Ea. --
Ill Girls Knit Combinations.
Size IA; IA Pcs. Sheer COo
Rayon indies -
-118 Rayon Panties. Re- To-
duced
-43 Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas. Were 81 and eO.
$1.15 --. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
Odd Lot Desk Pads,
Baskets, Etc. Were SOC On.
200 Boxes Writing Paper, 100
Pkg. Rainbow Napkins TO.
Q25 to pkg Were 29c.- ~
rs Portfolios of Writing e
Paper - W
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
GIiders
Toilet Goods

st. Denis Bath Toilet SOc
ries, discontinued 81 pkg.
IS Four-Pc. Toilet Sets, comb.
brush, mirror, powder 90 20
box. Were s4.7e %@'"1
. Bride Boxes Of Soap. 7Sc
Were 1925 |OC
-6 Potter & Moore Bath SOo
Sets. Orig. $1.35-
Odd Lot Screw Top Bottles,
Jars, Toothbrush
Holders HI Were 2for25c
Odd o. Lot 10i'e'rie'' lOc
Creams, Shampoos, Lotions,
Etc. not less than S de- 2Oc
livered) wv
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
SiIverwore

SbsVSb w Wv
Il Silver Plated
ssoPe: sso Pc Set Orig. Sl5.98
- Chrome and Glass 79c
Relish Dishes. Were $1.49
10 Colored Handled 26-Pc.
Stainless Steel Table
Sets. Were ss.sa. As S3.08
90 Chrome-Plated and 2 Silver
Plated Serving Trays, 6Oo
damaged. Were $1.49-- Wv
-50-Pcs. Sterling Silver Table
ware. Scared. Were &1 IN
$3.50 to $3.50. Ea.- ~o
Il Silver-Plated 8-Pc. Cocktail
Sc sst; o. Den'ed' Was $4.98
KoYr'c- c-TvbirI ENoor
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Blankets

OIOnkc(S
IS Kenwood Wool Blankets,
72x90. Discontinued
$13.95 style. Plain COL GO OS
ors. Ea. - ~~o
-6 Plain Cotton Double Blan-
pr' pr''' ~ 'zAss. were s2 $l.l9
m1 ao1a1 f''sSwert %srs :, eS''''' .n 1929
4 North Star Wool Blankets.
plain colors, 72x84. cc az
Were $3.50. Soiled- ~o'~c
-12 Plain Cotton Blan- 20
kets, 7ox90. Were 81 wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Gloves

-65 Prs. Fancy Cuff Mesh
Gloves. Brown and white. o.
Sizes 6 to 7l2. Were 2ac--
Sc Prs. Mesh Gloves. white and
sky blue. 6, 6la, were 69c; 29
Prs. Navy Mesh and Silk Skin
Combination Gloves, 6 to COc
IA. were 69c-----
So Prs. String Gloves, beige.
navy, black. Small, me- 1Oc
dium, large. Were 81
% Prs. Black Hand -C1 ocheted
Gloves. Small and me- ROo
dium sizes. Were sl.50--
- Prs. White and Natural Doe
skin Gloves. Sizes 6l3 to QOc
IL. Soiled. Were $2.50- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Homefittinos

Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 29c Rc
Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were sec to 7Ro
89c yd. - o~
-Drapery and Upholstery Ma
terial Remnants. Were CSC o.
to $198 yd.---------- wv
-125 Window Shades. 90.
98c to $1.98. Ea.- wv
-85 Upholstery Squares. .)Oo
Were 79c to $1.29 Ca NV
-2s Auto Seat Covers. Coaches
and an d Sc sedsns; az s. Were $l.5O
IA Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Damask. Was $l.29 to QOo
$1.98 yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rs Prs. Cushion Dot Priscilla
Curtains. Were 1895 Sl.60
pr.
-25 Imitation India Print
Spreads and Drapes. 70.
Were $195 ea.--
-25 Wood Slated
Folding Screens. Were S7QQ
III Window Awnings. 2Oo
Damaged. Reduced. Ea.- NV
$50 Yds. Marquisette. I'M t.
perfect Was 12c to l5c I'd. w
- Hassocks. Soiled. 20.
We're ST to $1.29 ea.-- Wv
"a Chintz Spreads and QOo
Drapes. Were $1.95 ea.- wv
81 Studio Couch Covers. al
media" cloth. Were c1OA
$3.50 ca. --
3 Star Brand Shades. s. @1
IT. Damaged. Reduced w.
3 Screen Doors. %7 90
Damaged. Were $2.49 o
-27 Bolts Sunfast Gre 7Co
tonnes. Were 19c yd.--
-l7 B a m boo Porch
Shades, 6x6 size. Re- HOo
duced
. Venetian Blinds. C1 90
Damaged. Were 1895
Kann'S-Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
WINNERS

NEW YORK-Governor Herbert a. Lehman barely
elected by 76 900 Republican Thomas Dewey
Senators Wagner and Mead Democrats reelected by half
million Representative John J. 0'Connor permanently
'purged" James II. Fay elected to his seat
p MAGSACHUSETTS-Fo Governor James M Curley,
Democrat defeated by Republican Leveret saltonsta
RHODE ISIAND-Wilam Il. Vanderbilt, of "The New
port Vanderbs elected governor in States greatest Re-
publican victory in 20 years.
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans recapture State, elect
ing Senator James J. Davis and putting Judge Arthur H.
James in governors chair
NEW JERSEY-Warren W. Barbour, Republican, de-
feats Mayor Frank Hagues candidate, William H. Ely
0HIo-Robert A. Taft, Of the former President,
elected Senator John W. Bricker (R wins governorshp
KANSAS-Returns to Republican fold by electing for
Governor Clyde M Reed over Senator George McG,
coauthor of the farm act.
MNNEsoTA-The youngest governor elected S1year-
old Harold Stassen Republican Farmer Laborites un-
horsed.
2W1sCoNs1N-La Toilette hold broken. Regular Re-
publcans elect julius p Hell governor and Alexander
Wiley Senator.
MICHIGAN Foremost New Dealer among the gov
ernOrs Frank Murphy defeated by man he beat two years
ago. Frank D. Fitzgerald
INDIANA-Senator Fred Van Nuys in danger of defeat
by Raymond Willis country newspaper publisher in sur
prisingly close race
IOWA-Democratic Governor Nels Kraschel loses to
George A. Wilson Former Senator Silver Dick Dickin
threatens to unseat Senator Guy M Gillette in neck
and-neck battle.
ILLINOIS Remains steadfast to New Deal electing
Scott Lucas to Senate over Dick Lyons
NEW WHAMPSHIRE-Republican Charles Tobey unseats
Senator Fred Brown.
IDAHO Senator Borahs new colleague apparently is
to be D. Worth Clark, young Democrat
CALHORNIA-Elects Culbert Olson the first Demo-
cratic governor in 40 years Sheridan Downey replaces
William q. McAdoO in Senate. "Hamand-eggs pension
plan defeated.
MISSOURI Senator Bennett Champ Clark coasts to
easy reelection
KENTUCKY-senator Dear Alben" Barkley, majority
leader, easily reelected.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Mrs. Jenckes Losing
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.S0. .
With a gain Of eight United States
Senate seats already in their bag,
the Republicans today were gun
ming for pick-ups in Iowa and In
diana, whose late returns from
Tuesdays election continued to
leave the results in doubt.
Silver.haired Lester j. Dickin-
son, Republican, held a slim lead
over Senator Guy M. Gillette,
Democrat, in Iowa, while Indiana
Senator Frederick Van Nuys, Dem
ocrat, was only $500 votes ahead
out of 100000 votes cast for him
and his Republican opponent, Ray
Willis. Nearly half of the States
precincts were yet to be heard
from.
Incomplete returns indicated
Senator Alva Adams, Democrat,
up for reelection in Colorado, es.
capped the Republican whirswind
by a slight margin.
Likewise D. Worth Clark, con
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
QoUi1UtS Submit
To Surgeon
Gracefully

CALLANDER, Ontario, Nov. 8
U.NSJ-The Dionne quints went
under the knife today to preserve
their health.
Marie, whose health has been
the greatest problem to DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe, the famed physician
to the five quints, was the first to
be operated on for removal Of her
tonsils and adenoids.
On an improvised table, Marie
submitted to the operation with
out a uuaver. The operation took
q half hour and then DR.. Dafoe
told newspaper men she was do
ing WELL"
Annette was next and then the
others. DR.. Dafoe reported all
the operations were successful.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Eyewitness Story
OF DC. Plane Crash

Casual interest turned into
horror for Earl Hazel of 1858 U
ST. S. E., this morning as he stood
at Thirteenth Street and Good
Hope Road Southeast, watching
the last flight of the i'll fated
military plane.
Il saw the plane coming in
from the northeast over the
Anacostia River" Hazel said.
THE sun was shining on it and
It seemed to be in a normal
glide heading toward the field
until it was almost directly over
the river.
MOTOR MISSES
Then the motor began to
Sputter and miss and the pilot
swung left apparently deciding
not to head for the field, but to
try to get some altitude.
"He circled only a little way
and then the nose of the ship
went down in a 45-degree angle
and the plane headed, it seemed.
directly for the house of Mr..
Robert Thompson at 1907 Thir-
teenth st. S. E.
1.-The plane just missed the
edge of Thompson's house and
then the nose went straight
down. It crashed right between
two parked cars.
ONLY IS FEET AWAY
"I was only about IS yards
away and as I started to run
toward the plane I could see q
little flame burning under the
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 8
G.N.SO.-The bodies Of Oliver w.
Harper, a chemist, his wife and
three children were found in their
poison-gas-filled home today. AL
were dead when firemen, wearing
gas masks, broke into the dwelling.
Five large crooks containing an
acid into which a chemical had
been dropped to generate the dead
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
FrCU1UcO Planes
Drop Bombs or
Enemy Cruiser

PARIS, Nov. 9 Q.N.S0.-The
Spanish government cruiser
Miguel de CervanteS was bombed
and hit by nationalist airplanes,
according to a communique from
General Frances headquarters
made public here today by the
Spanish nationalist news agency.
The communique claimed cap
ture of 1.126 prisoners and
quantities of arms and munitions.
Bombing raids were declared to
have been made on a number Of
government ports and railroad
stations.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Senate Seats i'm Doubt
In Iowa and Indiana

servative Democrat in Idaho, was
believed to have a safe advantage
over Republican Donald Callahan.
Only 35 of the Senate'S roster
Of 96 seats were up for the peoples
vote in Tuesdays election. Oregon
and South Dakota in addition
each elected a Republican Senator
to serve only until the Seventy.
sixth Congress convenes - long
enough for them to get on and
off the Senate payrollS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
LOST

HUSI
return papers; reward. ]. C. Snellingss
Clinton, Nd Clinton 2s-F.22.
CAT, white, grey spots / tail, very Target
Sugar: reward. Ii. S377-W.
GLAsSEs-Franklin Bros.' red case; rev.
DE 6266. Br. 3OS, 0 to A:30.
RETRIEVER-An black. male: collar and
taL 7543: reward. North 1347.
WRIST WATCH. rings. gold chain with
Masonic emblem, purse; Sunday: 81
NE. het l4th ard 18th: substantial re-
ward 20 questions. AT. 4443.
[Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 20, Coils. I and d.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Win 3 N. Y. Seats

Pittsburgh districts and had made
inroads N Philadelphia. They
seized Democratic seats in indus.
trial regions Of Connecticut
Rhode Island and New Hampshire,
as well as taking three seats in
New York.
Many 100 per cent New Dealers
apparently had gone down in the
Congressional battle, including
some active in backing wages and
hours legislation and measures
favored by the CIO.
Representative Jerry O'Connell
CD of Montana. strong New
Dealer and bitter foe Of Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, apparently
had been decisively beaten. Rep.
resentative Koppleman CD Of
Connecticut, who called himself a
100 per cent New Dealer, con.
ceded defeat.
Mrs. Jenckes Losing
Representa- t i've Nan Wood
Honeyman Cd of Oregon was
beaten and Representative Vir.
ginia Jenckes CD Of Indiana also
tCOntinued ON Page 2, Col q
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Family Of Five Found
Dead of Poison Gas

ly fumes were found in various
rooms Of the house.
There was a note on the bed
occupied by Harper, which in
structed that the crooks be
emptied into a sewer and then
water poured in to flush away
the acid.
The note also instruesPA those
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 Q.N.S).
Republicans have captured at
least IS additional seats in the
House of Representatives, with in
dictations that final tabulations
win show the Republican gain
close to 10 seats.
This would give the Republicans
approximately 1856 of the 435 seats
in the House. The Republicans
are now in . better position to ef-
feet a coalition with Southern
anti New Deal Democratsto block
many Roosevelt measures.
victory-starved Republicans, as
expected, cut heavily into the
Democratic vote in rura, districts
They also unexpectedly penetrated
many industrial regions where
Democratic congressman believed
they were safe.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NICE COMEDIES
'O'CONOR VICTORY
&c. 0. P. ROUTED
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

Governor Nice conceded his de-
feat by Attorney General Herbert
O'Conor in the Maryland govern
orship race today.
His acknowledgement that he
could not hope to win came short
ly before noon as the O'Conor
lead continued to range between
Al, 1000 and $4,000 as returns
poured in from the counties.
Senator Tydings meanwhile
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Turkish Dictator
In Critical Condition

ISTANBUL. Nov. 9 G.N.SJ.
Kemal Ataturk, preSident-dictator
If Turkey, was in serious condi-
ton today after taking a sudden
turn for the worse. Ataturk, who
is suffering from a kidney all.
ment, passed a bad night" ac-
cording to his physicians.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Fair, colder, IOW
tonight about 30;
. heavy 10 killing
frost tonight; 10
! mMruW fair and
warmer
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

motor near the wheels. The
men were not making an effort
to get out. In a second the
motor seemed to explode and
the whole plane became a mass
Of flames.
II didn't hear a sound from
the men in the ship"