davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

thanks to the frugal and industri-
Gus Americans, who continued to
toll and carry as best they can,
the unnecessarily heavy burdens
which impractical and claptrap
theorists in government put upon
them.
"The duty and resolve to care
for those who need care does not
mean, however, that our means of
relieving distress should be- frit-
tered away, recklessly expended,
improvidently exhausted, by fool
ish programs and incompetent
government officials, until even
distress has no place to turn.
"The broad principles of JUS
tice, and the spirit of sobriety
and sanity which speaks in every
line of the Constitution are the
hope of the distressed and the I'M
fortunate. 1t is from these prin-
ciples that are drawn the promise
and the hope of a sturdy, self
renovating, self-renewing society,
capable of meeting and discharg'
ing the duty of sustaining the
helpless among our population. 1t
is to the principles of the Consti,
tuition that business, industry and
finance look for that countenancc
and support which will enable
them to carry on, and to rebuild
and recover for our people the
employment which they have lost
"And it is to the same rational
and same principles of life, ex-
pressed in the Constitution that
the government itself must turn
if it would translate its protested
solicitude for the forgotten man
into effective social cures and
economic upbuilding.
eve hear it said that the Con-
, stitution is incapable of adjusting
itself to economic and social
progress.
"How little versed must they
De in history and particularly in
the history of the Constitution,
who lightly make this charge.
"The Constitution had bridged
the most violent social and eco
nomic changes, ever known since
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
PRUal
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Flack and
Horace Flack have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they
were the guests of Mrs. Flack's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Will
liams.
Ivan Smith has entered N. C..
State college to study forestry.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith of the Haywood road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. House, of
Geneva, o., returned home today
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith of the Haywood road.
Friends of Miss Lula Grey will
be interested to know that she
has accepted a position as study
han supervisor at Peace college.
She went to Raleigh yesterday af-
ter spending the weekend in Da-
wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Misses Hazel and Sue Ray left
for Lexington, where they have
accepted positions in the city
school. g.
Miss Mary King Daniel, of New
York City, is coming tomorrow to
spend two weeks with her cousin,
Mrs. C. L. Grey.
Mr.. Norment Quarles left this
morning for Warm Springs, Ca,
to consult DR.. Michael Hoke about
his hand. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Quarles.
Mr.. Edward Bremen, an assist
ant instructor at Carolina, left
yesterday for Chapel Hill.
Friends here will be interested
to know that Miss Rosemary
Schenck is student at St. Mary's
in Raleigh, and Miss Emily
Schenck is attending Peace.
Mr.. Marion Justice has gone to
Lexington to resume his position
as teacher in the city school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
LEAGUE REVEALS
VAST ARMS TRAFFIC
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
replied.
Hamilton wrote another letter
to Donald l.. Brown. United Air
craft official:
"Germany's determination to
have an air force is now taking
form rather rapidly. My CONVEX
sations with the various depart
ments' indicate that their inter-
ests extend far beyond matters
of traffic"
Brown said Hamilton's letter
indicated" Germany was look
ing toward establishment of q
military air force.
"Did you report that to the
state, war and navy depart
ment?" Nye asked. ,
at never entered my mind
that | should" Brown said.
The department of commerce
helped establish an aviation
school in Canton. China, last
ytar, but kept all negotiations
secret for fear "a neighboring
nation" might object, the investi-
gators also learned.
Committee members mention
ed Japan as the "neighboring ma
ton"
Correspondence taken from the
files of the United Aircraft for
eign Sales corporation named
Leighton w. Rogers, former
chief of the commerce depart
ment's foreign trade division, as
having selected American person.
mel to instruct the Chinese in
commercial flying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
CONSTITUTION FOES
ARE UNDER FIRE
Continued from page one)

- HS<ts~ NAASy
preston are not victims of the
Constitution. The encouragement
of Industrious living by the pledge
of protection to even the hum
blest worker, in the enjoyment of
the fruits of his labor, is not in
tended to insulate either the gov
eminent or any individual against
the duty of relieving distress.
"The grace of God is not a
monopoly of any political party
or of any political faction; anu
it is a gros scalumn against the
Constitution to represent it only
as the protector of property.
at is a protector of right, not
of property, and the rights of the
least and the lowliest among US,
quite as much as the rights of
anyone. Without the solidity of
our social organization, which the
Constitution alone provides, there
would be no source from which
relief could come, and no subject
matter upon which even the most
charitably disposed government
could rely for the support of its
measures of succor to the unfor-
tunate. - -.
"There is not a man in Amer
lea, regardless of his politieal
faith or his economic position,
who has the slightest disposition
to defy property or to weigh it
against human needs. -, 2" -
"Destitution must be aided and
relieved. Hunger must be APP
peased. Unemployed Americans
without shelter or sustenance
must be cared for. =.
"And they will be. cared for,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

Mr.. Richard Mason returned to
Gastonia this morning after a few
days visit to. Mr.. and Mrs. h. II.
Ewbank; Mrs. Mason and little
Dick will remain with her parents
for several days longer.
Miss Myrtle Bennett has return
ed from Waynesville; she was &C
companied home by her sister,
Mrs. Curtis Russ, who will visit
here while Mr.. Russ is in Wash
ington, D. c., attending the park
way hearing. :,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Council
man, of Morganton, will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sargent I'M
til Wednesday. They came on Sum
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
Built Up. Strength
By Taking Cardui

Here's her own account OF how
Mrs. T. W. Hardin, Of Greer, S. c.,
was benefited by taking Cardui:
"I suffered a great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains In my
side and felt so miserable" she
writes. st read Of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. I felt better after
I took my first bottle. so kept on
taking it as I felt such a need OF
strength, and it helped me so
much"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui
benefited them. II II does not benefit
YOU, consult o physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1oS
Park Avenue, York City, N. Y. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
LSuNeM
Ma c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Ian, ss Before II Noos
ExILlARY MEETING
ISacELY ATTENDED

[, .OrnaI loyalty meeting of
az mans Auxiliary of the
e.5terian church was held yes
r., ofternoon in the Sunday
~ snditorium which was ar
~. VI ',rtistically with a wealth
{e;orsrs. Crepe paper, with jap
O" SgIres, suggestive of that
s. rnder study, was also eff
4 pug nsed as we'll as simulated
- blossoms. Mrs. j. A.
r.. IT, presided and about rs were
f. R S. Gibbs, Jr:, was &C
fnsrist for the opening hymn,
.an 70 worship being given
10 president. Miss Grace Will
..o ~, an unusually appeal
| 5syotional program in which
h. A number took part; her
IT, was Rejoice. A touching
( The Stranger of Galilee, was
|. -andered by Mrs. H. Vincent
Kan The roll-eall showed a
stifving increase in circle at
bdance. l.
FL group conference, to be
IA AZ Mills River on October s,
{ stressed by Mrs. Smyth and
3 \ G. Love, the latter being
rirmap of the group. Mrs. L. T.
Fds, Jr., spoke enthusiastically
hi the School of Missions to
|held at the church October 10
4 Mrs. ". J. Mccoy, delegate to
4 Auxiliary Training School,
4 recently at Montreal, gave
4 instructive report. Mrs. j. T.
Ia, secretary of foreign mis-
ms, who had charge of the lit
ary program on Japan, gave an
1eres,ing outline and map talk
y The work there and was assist
4 by others.
special feature of the after
on was the splendid talk on ia
b made by Mrs. j. A. Linn, a
eently returned missionary from
|at field. which was thoroughly
6oyed. The meeting closed with
E Mizpah benediction. Circle No.
b served simple refreshments
ring the social half hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
MABRY BIRTH ANNOUNCED

! Mr.. and Mrs. Russell o. Mabry
announce the birth of a daughter,
Phyllis Donaline, on Thursday,
September IS.
Mrs. Mabry was before her mar
riage Miss Mae Blythe, daughter
of Z. 2. Blythe, and is popular in
a wide circle of young folk. Mr..
Mabry is an employee at Chapman
La Crosse Hosiery Mills company,
where he has held a good position
for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
HE FOOLS EN-

DURHAM, Sept. 10. (UP)-
They can't call Alexander Jordan
rip Van Wrinkle" now.
The eighty-odd year-old Green's
boro citizen, sentenced to road
work for public drunkenness. had
his flowing white beard clipped
off-just to avoid that unpleasant
nickname.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
EHRINGHAUS SEEKS RULING

RALEIGH, Sept. IS. (UP)-
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus has
asked the North Carolina supreme
court for an advisory ruling as to
whether it would be constitutional
to submit the proposed new state
constitution to the coming Novem-
Der election. Re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
WOMEN'S
1RCLE MEETS

/ The Business Women'S Circle
1 the First Baptist church met
st evening with. Miss Matte Sue
bench, Mrs. ]. C. Geddings, re-
kntly elected leader, was in the
lair Mrs. w. B. Sinclair gave
i ievOtions on Praying for the
fStOrS and Strangers in the
kurch. sd.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Borders was as
ted on the program by Misses
ian Perkins and Lillian Clouse
Z Mrs. JONES, the topic being
Pneer Missionaries in Europe.
e next meeting will be held in
intermediate Sunday school
pm, The hostess served attrac-
e refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

Bovine, Jim Morris and a new
student, Jacob Williams. Friends
here will be interested to know
that Murray Honeycutt will also
be a student at the University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
TURNING To THE
kfvCDcIrU

Among the boys returning to
rOlma at Chapel Hill this week
Norris Rhodes, Frank Ew-
fA, Francis Breazeale, Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
y. W. g. a. Group to Mod

Two biographies on Dorothy
wordsworth" will feature the talk
of Miss Lucille Turner before the
Y. w. c. A. book review group, at
z tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Where to Cast Your Ballot Tomorrow

herewith polling places for the
Readers urged determine
where they vote wish to and then
o he polls follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
PYTHIAS LODGE
BUILDING TAKEN
OFF TAX ROLES
Used for Educational Pur-
poses, State Board
Rules.

The Knights of PythiaS building.
Massachusetts avenue and Pennsyl-
vania street, has been removed from
the county tax rolls by state tax
board order.
The tax board ruling orders John
McCloskey, Center township as
SCISSOR, to exempt the building on the
grounds that it is used for "educa-
tional purposes" Mr.. McCloskey
had held that 78 per cent Of the
building valuation should be as
sessed for taxation, since that por-
ton of the building is used for COM
mercial purposes.
However, the state tax board
holds that proceeds from the build
ing rental are used to finance the
K. of P. orphans home at Lafayette.
The state board refused to cancel
S17,066 in taxes delinquent when the
Indiana Pythian Corporation, hold
ing company for the building, was
organized in February of this year.
The tax board also reduced the
assessment of the Ford Motor Com
pany from S274 400 to $4,000 be-
cause of equipment obsolescence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
eleven KILLED
IN WEEKEND
AUTO CRASHES
Heavy Toll Taken in State;
Three Die in Wreck
Near MartinsViIIe.

Traffic accidents claimed at least
eleven lives in Indiana over the
weekend, a survey today showed.
Three persons were killed and six
we're injured in a head-on collision
OF two automobiles on State road 81.
near Martinsville. The dead were
Oscar Rinker. Brooklyn. his grand
daughter. Wilma Irene Rooms. three
months, and Mrs. Fay Compton, 81,
Indianapolis.
The injured: Mrs. Homer Rooms,
Mrs. Oscar Rinker, Marvin Koons.
and Leonard Clark, all occupants OF
the Brooklyn machine. and George
1Skrs. indianapolis. driver OF the
automobile in which Mrs. Compton
was riding. we're reported improved
today.
Two persons were killed and five
injured in a head-on collision OF
two trucks on State road IS, near
LoganspOrt.
The dead we're John Deraker. As.
Jacksonville, Mich. driver Of one Of
the trucks. and Jack Zichterman. 10.
Granville. Mich. riding with him.
Girl. Is, Is Killed
Three injured who we're taken to
a hospital we're Henry Vanderwau.
"a, Jacksonville. Mich: Roy McKain.
p, Terre Haute. and Margie Silvis.
Terre Haute. Bernard Fuller, I8.
Terre Haute. and John Kolkman, 10.
Grandville, Mich, escaped with
slight injuries.
Mary Mildred Russell, IS. living
near Battle Ground, was killed and
three young companions we're in
1ured when the automobile in which
they were riding overturned in a
ditch north of Lafayette. The in
1ured were Miss Dorothy Grand
stann. II, Battle Ground, driver of
the car; Charles Slayton. 10, La
fayette, and Jane DriScol, is. La
fayette.
Cal Webb. Terre Haute. was killed
while walking near Evansville when
struck by an automobile driven by
Burnie Frisby, 30. Evansville.
Auto Strikes Bridge
ALAlI l. hAlCtAADdIAls IL OoutA
Bend, sales manager of the South
Bend Beverage and Ice Association,
was killed when his automobile
struck a bridge abutment near o.
ceola and skidded into the path Of
an interurban bus.
Injuries suffered by William Col
den. 80, Fl. Wayne. when run down
by a taxicab, caused his death in a
hospital.
Clarence Adams. %. victim of a
hit and run driver Saturday. died in |
Union hospital at Terre Haute to-
day.
Harry Kiester. 40. Indianapolis. |
injured in an automobile accident |
near Angola Nov. l. died in hOSpi-
tai here today. His brother Ber> /
nsrd, also injured in the accident, |
died Nov 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
TRAFFIC GROUP
TO MEET HERE
Safety Program Is Outlined
for State Convention
of Motor Club.

A fety program will feature the
oper g of the Indiana Motor Traf-
flc Association state convention Sat-
urday morning in the Travertine
room of the Lincoln.
Edward F. LOOMS, manager of the
American Trucking Association, with
headquarters in Washington, D. c.,
will speak.
James D. Adams, state highway
commission chairman, will speak on
Safety on Our Highways" Maurice
Tucker, South Bend, association di-
rector, will discuss the national truck
safety program.
A report on the suit pending on
the 81 a hundredweight state tax
on trucks will be made by George w.
Person, litigation committee chair
man.
Samuel Schlosser Sr. is chairman
of the body's directorate. A motor
vehicle tax study will be presented
by William Arnett, Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Y, NJ. c. A. ARRANCES
BIG MEETING SERIES
Sessions Open Nov. II With
ParIey at Keith'S.

Speakers and entertainers who
will appear on the Y. M. G. A. Big
Meetings were announced today by
Fermor S. Cannon, Y. M. c. A.
president. The first session will be
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL, at
Keiths theater.
Dr.. Fred B. Smith, World Alliance
for International Fri e n d n l p
Through the Churches secretary,
will be the speaker at the opening
meeting.
Other speakers include DR.. w. P.
bearing, Oakland City college presi-
dent; A. j. Elliot. Y. M. c. A. ma
tional council student secretary; DR..
G. Bromley Oman, De Paw uni
versity president; Edna Means,
noted impersonator; Judge Fred
Bale, Sidney Landon, DR.. Earl Har-
per, Evansville college president;
Wallace Bruce Amsbary, DR.. E. R.
Bartlett, De Paw religious educa-
ton department head; DR.. Clelland
B. McAfee, member National Board
of Presbyterian Churches; Noel B.
Beilharz, dramatizer; j. Franklin
Caveny and Sherwood Eddy, inter-
national affairs student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
THIEVES GET CLOTHING,
CASH IN PARKED CARS
Cigarets, Revolver Included in
Week End Loot.

Parked car thieves were quite sue
cessful over the weekend. L. E.
Buschman, 1880 North New Jersey
street, reported the theft of two
overcoats, valued at SIS, from his
car parked at Pennsylvania and
Market streets, yesterday.
Other losses reported were: G. w.
Cline. 1870 Lexington avenue, $35
overcoat; Weldon Worth, 729 Grand
avenue, SO bag containing s45 in
cash, sl1 in poStofice deposit slips,
SIS worth of clothing and a SIS re-
volver, and James E. Demaree, 3713
East Thirty-sixth street, twenty
cartons of cigarets and three pounds
Of tobacco valued at $40. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
NEW OFFICERS TO BE
INSTALLED BY DRUIDS
w. Fred Young Will Become Noble
Arch.

Officers for the coming year will
be installed tomorrow night by In
dianapolis Grove, United Ancient
Order of Druids. A smoker will be
held following the installation cere-
monies at Druids' hall, % South
Delaware street.
w. Fred Young will be installed
as noble arch; Louis Disbrow, vice
arch; Charles Dunbar, conductor;
James Disbrow, inside guard; w. O..
Stumph, outside guard, and H. P.
Harris Jr, past arch Druid. The
installation ceremony will be con-
Quoted by Otto Swanson, district
deputy grand arch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Negro Held on Vagrancy Charge

Robert Kirkman, Negro, 2445 In
dianapolis avenue, is under $4,000
bond today charged with vagrancy.
Kirkman was arrested last night as
he dropped from rear window of
the Schott Auto Company, POOP
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
EIGHTEENTH WARD

Precinct
i-sios East Washington.
ASA South Arlington.
SO North Campbell.
jas South Audubon road
$3.50 East Washington-Engine
House IS.
Go Johnson.
7-5llo East Michigan.
s-525l Burgess
NINETEENTH WARD
l-2sls West Sixteenth.
2-1f62 North fremont.
Lio44 North warman.
5-e43 North Tibbs
6-3554 West Twelfth.
&5lGs E Eorth A lihS1nss'0n'
9-522 Centennial
1855 West St. ' CAR.
iGG77ssdb k k5pki pershing
1888 North Pershing.
16-54 North Addison.
17-2521 Jackson
l6-302l West Jackson.
1870 South Sheffield.
2o-2l3l West Morris.
TWENTIETH WARD
i-51s West Forty-hrst.
2-4440 Cornelius Garage.
3-4445 North Delaware.
4-440I Central-Rear.
5-922 East Forty-second
6-4214 Manlove.
7-4l65 College.
House 90
.s-4Os5 North New Jersey.
1926 West Fortieth.
11-3922 lockwood
TWENTY-FIRST WARD
$3.50 College.
a- Epgins S d5iys ana sellefOntaine'
2-ll47 East sxity-third garage, in
4-5555 North Illinois.
5-571O Broadway Terrace. garage.
$500 Carrollton.
7-Forty-sixth and Capitol. Fairview
s-411 East Fifty-hrst.
9-5l58 College.
io-709 East Fifty-fourth.
ii a-sds East East F Fortyy-ninth:
13-4902 Sangster.
TwENTY-sECoND WARD
iNi15s Knox.
2-Indiana Central College.
CENTER TOWNSHIP (oUTSIDE)
Precinct
1-446 North Seventeenth.
2-27l4 South Meridian.
1901 Massachusetts,.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
s-Thirty- fourth and Arlington
Koehler Grocery.
10-Raymond and Hawthorne road
Lowell school.
12-7s04 East Washington.
13-Mrs. c. H. Johnston store.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
1-Wanamaker State bank.
2-J. A. SwaiPs store room.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
35-S444 Madison.
$4,000 South Carson and Hanna.
3s-No. School-Bluff Road.
39-Edgewood School.
40-1416 Thompson.
41-16 Union-Southport.
42-Spees Storeroom-Glenn's Valley.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP
I-Decatur Central School Building;
2-West Newton Community Building.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Stat, r ROad So and TiDbs, R. R. 49,
2-15Io Main. Speedway City.
3-Res. Blanche Brown. Clermont.
FIRST house west of Lynhurst on
Rockville road, r. r. 2. Box SAB.
6-3523 Rockville road.
7-516 South Fleming.
$3.50 South Cole.
9-1044 South Worth
11-Bridgeport Community H u e,
Bridgeport.
12-1729 South High School road.
13-4655 West Washington.
14-Northeast corner LAFAYETTE boule-
ward and Main. Mars Hill.
15-4005 West Washington.
16--Maywood Lodge Hail. haywood.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
Precinct
1-Universalist Church
2-Acorn Lumber Company.
3-Masonic Hall, Castleton.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Precinct
l-Sixty-second and Keystone.
Mora School Building.
3-EbeneZer Lutheran Church, Eastern
and Millersville road.
4-Crooked Greek School.
PIKE TOWNSHIP
Precinct
Ed Roeder's Barber Shop. New
Augusta.
IN Snyder residence Graders Point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
QUINTUPLETS TO NEED
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
Dio1re Babies Growing More and
More Alike, Thinks Doctor.

By United Press
CALLANDER, Ontario Nov. S.
So much alike are the Dionne quin-
tuplets that necklaces bearing their
names will have to be worn by the
famous sisters for Identification,
DR.. A. r. Dafoe, their physician, be-
ieveS.
DR.. Dafoe. who has watched over
the famous five since birth, believes
that the babies, now five months
and one week old. are becoming
more alike and that it will soon be
necessary TO have some definite
means Of identifying them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
MRS. VANDERBILT ON
WITNESS STAND AGAIN
Society Woman Defends Character
in Custody Suit.
b United Press


BD United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt was a witness
again today when trial Of her suit
to regain custody of her l0-year-old
daughter from her sister-in-lawi
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. was re-
sumed in supreme court.
A decision probably will be reached
this week.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, under renewed
cross examination and redirect ex-
animation, will continue defense of
her character in rebuttal to the
stories told by discharged servants
and letters introduced by Mrs.
Whitney.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
V|RG|N|AN HELD
ASPATR|C|DE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-Hunted for a week on
charges of killing his father in
a dispute over money, Chester
Hudgins, of Matthews county,
was arrested by Virginia State
police last night at Buckingham
Church, seven miles north of
Dillwyn.
The blond, rangy young fisher
man was carried to Richmond
and locked up in the Henrico
county Jail, with expectations
that Matthews officers would
come for him today. The young
man told Lieut.. w. C. Thomas:
81 killed the old man because
he wouldn't give me money. 1
knew he had it in q safe up
stairs. I needed money badly.
The old man wouldn't get the
money out of the safe, so 1
killed him."
In Matthews county Sheriff w.
r. Diggs said John M. Hudgins
named his son in a deathbed
statement as his aSsailant.
HudginS attempted to draw a
revolver from his belt when
Lieutenant Thomas and Trooper
w. R. Thompson stopped his car,
police said. A young woman,
who gave her name as Cora
Edwards, 18, of Edmondville,
seized his arm and kept him from
shooting.