davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. c., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
SHOULD | MAKE MY Chill
DREN CO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL

That is very real question,
that comes with particular force
to those of us who were always
brought up to go regularly to
church and Sunday school our
selves; and who never dreamed
that our children would do any
different. Now the youngsters
have begun to rebel; Sunday
school doesn't interest them: they
won't go, unless we force them
to. What are we going to do
about it?
Somehow, force and religion
don't taste very good when you
combine them,-especially to the
American citizen who likes to
read history. We can send them
forcibly-I suppose; though l
don't know Just how that is to be
accomplished. Certainly we can
drag them there,-I mean con-
duct them; though how much
good they will derive after the
strenuous exercise that this en-
tails upon both of US, | am not so
sure.
Maybe we could accomplish
more with molasses than we have
done with vinegar. Do you sup
pose it might be possible to make
Sunday school a little more at
tractive, by doing something to
bring it up Just a few years be-
yond what was in style when
Ford brought out his earliest
horSeless carriage? But that
would take work on our part, and
thinking, and organization, and
enlisting the right kind of teach
ers, and then training them?
Yes, that would take work.
And would it be worth our
while? | wonder whether enough
of us are willing to contribute
that effort; and I wonder wheth-
er Sunday school will have much
attraction to our present day
boys and girls, until enough Of
US do, contribute that construc-
tive thought and effort. in the
belief that it is well worth while.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: My hahv hasn't Weakened for
his 10 O'Clock feeding for the
past three months; he is 10
months old now. ] hate to waken
him for meal; but | know he
must have this food.
ANSWER: l don't believe you
do know that certainly don't.
You will be surprised to find that
if you let him sleep through this
mealtime he will make IN by TAX
ing more at one of his other
feeding times. He needs the
sleep,-and you need the rest.
Don't disturb him.
QUESTION: My child has diff
Guilty in getting to sleep,-cries
and whines and sometimes has al
tantrum. When he once drops
of, he sleeps soundly and quiet
~ the night through. 1 have been
't'eu " nave MS t0nSllS and
iaoenolds out and end all this
ootner Would you advise this?
ANSWER: l might advise eth
er Tor or against having his ton
SIS ! or adenoids out, just as your
uoctor may, for good and suffi-
c c.enE reasons based upon their
But inasmuch as ri
nave nave given up expecting miracles
rom TINS oneration, l should not
exp expect 1T to have the slightest eff |
iece upon his going to sleep. That |
Is matter of management, that
mas peen discussed here before
Inc TACT that he sleeps so sound.
van, ana quietly once he has fallen !!
asleep, is pretty good indicat;on |
Ihat ms ,adenoids are not oh
structlng his breathing W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
EDNEYVILLE YOUTH :.
IN MARINE CORPS

SAVANNAH n Ca, April 20
Jay K. Rhodes, son Of Mrs. Mac.
gle Ruff of Edneyville, has hean
accepted for enlistment in tha.
United StateslslArin comps and
transferred ,ta,8he. marine hasas
Paris IslanA S.E5 for 2trainino
according to an announcement hs
LieutsaGol. A.. Ba;Brum.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

then we shall be
on the track
governmentally.
AS long as po-
litical leaders go
into politics fol
gain, just SC
long will govern
ment be a thing
to be exploited
and plundered.
You have heard
it said: "the Of
flee should seek
the man. not the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20
MODEL FOR FOLLOWING

Last week at Henrietta-C aroleen Robert R. Mul-
likin, one of the four Democrats yearning to rep
resent the 18th district in congress, made himself
speech. As reported by our Rutherfordton cor
respondent, Candidate Mukin in the speech he
made himself
a.. referred to labor unions as Cham
pions of human rights that serve as corner
stones of civil liberties favored national
home and farm moratoriums for two years
and said that the veteran was the real for
gotten man of this administration
1t is not our intention to be adversely critical
of Candidate Mullikns remarks which we have
displayed above. Rather is it for the precisely
opposite purpose of Recommending them as mod
ell worthy of following by all who may find them
selves in similar circumstances
The labor vote, the farm vote, and the veterans
vote-those are three great classes to one or more
of which any papitant poltico must look for sup
port If he would get away from the post. Candi-
date Mulfkin, it is plain to see is looking to all
three His platform is so arranged as to seat every
zone OF these groups at the same time and COM
fortably. ,,...
Not that we should care to be caught accusing
the speaker of kowtoMing to simple numbers or of
bestowing his affections upon orders from the
head and not the heart. We say merely that any
speech which is calculated to appeal to (a), the
labor vote; (b1, the farm VOTE and ,(e), the vet
Grams vote is a good speech, and as such ought to
be, and is, commended. Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

Now we know what is the matter WIN
the country, if the crowd that is running
it is fairly represented by the six persons
testifying at the Writ investigation. Don't
take this newspapers word for it-look at
their pictures in the newspapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

Public service should require
personal sacrifice. If we can once
get the foregoing principle firm
ly fixed in our consciousness,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

1t is unlawful to buy votes, except when scared
congressman appropriate public money for the
boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

So, Roosevelt is the KeEensky of this revolu-
'tlon.' Thank goodness! Nobody had to pay the
debts Kerensky made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

Some men succeed and some enjoy figuring what
s'ag might have made if they had used another
1nethoa FH - ~ :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-20

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
6 PAPERS MISSING
IN TRIAL OF insult
Government Demands Right
to Know of Whereabouts.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Six papers
were missing from the files of Hal
Sey, Stuart & Co. when the prose-
cution sought to bring additional
documentary evidence into the In
sull mail fraud trial this afternoon.
Harry Howard, auditor for the
brokerage company, was on the wit
ness stand when it was discovered
that six documents were missing
from the files that the government
is introducing in its attempt to con-
vict Samuel insult Sr and sixteen
associates in his public utility en-
terprises.
Most of the missing papers were
letters addressed TO Harold l..
Stuart, president of the firm.
United States Attorney Dwight H.
Green said the documents did not
play an important part in the prose-
cution's case, but he declared that
the government had right to know
where the papers we're. Judge
James H. Wilkerson upheld him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
GIRLS PROVIDE TIP
IN MURDER PROBE
Suspect GriIIed Again on
SaIeSman'S Death.

Acting on information given by
two young women whose names were
withheld, police today renewed their
grilling of Tony Lowe in connection
with the death Saturday of Paul
Russell Wooley, 40, of SO West st.
Joseph street.
Mr.. Wooley, clothing salesman,
died in city hospital of a skull
fracture after having been found
unconscious Friday night in door
way at 704 North Capitol venue.
Lowe, who in previous tangles with
the law has given his address vari-
ouSly as San Francisco and 3713
Scof1eld avenue, was found intoxi-
Gated in Mr.. Wooley's automobile
early Saturday some distance from
the spot where Mr.. Wooley was dis
covered.
Lowe told detectives he had gone
to the Capitol avenue address with
Mr.. Wooley to visit the two young
women who were today's police in
formants. He was upnable TO re-
call whether a fight had taken
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
COURT TO ACT
ON DEvALUAT|ON
Supreme Bench Accepts for
Review Case Against
Gold Clause.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-De-
valuation of the dollar in terms OF
gold, authorized by the last congress
and made effective by President
RooSevelt's executive order, this aft
ernoon was promised supreme court
scrutiny as to its validity.
The court announced its inten-
ton when it accepted for review
an attack on the law as applied to
bonds of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad. The law had been sus-
tanned in the case by the New York
state court of appeals.
The court acted in a suit brought
by Norman G. Norman, New York
City, who challenged failure of the
railroad to pay him interest of $3.50
in gold or the present day equivalent
of what was that amount of gold
prior to the devaluation order.
The roads bond with a face value
of $1,000 carried a clause providing
for payment of principal and in
terest in gold coin of the United
States of or equal to the standard
of the weight and flneness existing
Feb. l. 1890, the date the bond was
purchased.
When the interest coupon involved
matured. Norman demanded of the
road that he be paid either $3.50
in gold or the old standard $3.50 in
currency. the amount represented by
the earlier quantity of gold
The road interposed as a defense
the gold devaluation resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
SCHUYLER HAAS
IS DEAD AT So
Noted Republican Stricken
on Hospital Visit to
III Wife.

Funeral arrangements for Schuy-
Ter A. Haas, SO, of 1925 North Penn
sylvania street, who died of heart
disease yesterday in Methodist hos
pital, will be completed upon the
arrival of a brother, Roy G. Haas,
Lexington, Neb. The body will be
taken to Benton Harbor, Mich, for
burial.
Mr.. Haas had taken room at the
hospital to be near his wife dur
ing her stay there as a patient. He
suffered the attack which resulted
in his death as he was leaving the
hospital to call on friends.
Mr.. Haas was prominent in Re-
publican politics, and had held a
number of city offices. He was a
works board member under Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter; safety board
member under Mayor Lew Shank,
and city corporation counsel under
Mayor John L. Duvall.
He had served as Republican ma
tional committeeman; Republican
county committee treasurer and dis
trict chairman.
Mr.. Haas was born in Wabash, and
was graduated from De Paw uni
versity, where he was a member of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
He served as principal of the North
Manchester high school, later en-
tering the University of Michigan to
study law. He opened law office
in indianapolis and practiced with
Phil Wilkinson for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
u. S. CALLS FARLEY
FOR CRIME DRIVE
Cummings Opens BID Push
With Summons.
Rv Tuited preeo

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The ad-
ministration this afternoon sum-
moned all law enforcement agencies
to a concerted campaign to stop
criminal plunderings costing the ma
ton $4,000, 900 900 annually as well
as hundreds Of innocent lives.
Success of department of justice
agents in the Dillinger, Lindbergh
and other cases has convinced the
administration of the results that
can be obtained by a compact,
highly trained federal force working
in cooperation with local author
tiles.
How to arouse more fully the city
and state agencies and to weld their
forces for big push" against
crime is the goal of national con-
ference on crime, called by Attor-
ney-G General Homer S. Cummings
to meet here Dec. 10. President
Roosevelt will set the keynote for
the offensive by addressing the
opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

In addition to Colonel Lind
bergh, one of the most impor-
tant witnesses was Millard
Whited, a neighbor, who said
he saw Hauptmann near the
Lindbergh home in the Sour
land mountains shortly before
the kidnapping.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas
Trenchard'S charge to the jury OF
twenty men-moStly farmers and
merchantS-and three housewives
made it clear that New Jersey will
seek to convict Hauptmann of muir
der, for which the penalty may be
death, instead of kidnapping, for
which the penalty is twenty years
Imprisonment.
A murder indictment alone was
asked because return of a kidnap-
ing charge as well as a murder bill
might permit the suspect to plead
guilty to the lesser charge and
escape a murder trial.
The states representatives
have stated to the court that the
evidence to be presented will tend
to show that Hauptmann /. in the
course of burglary of the dwelling
of Colonel Lindbergh, done for the
purpose of committing battery upon
and stealing the infant son,
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. !. caused
such child to be stricken and as a
result Of which the child died." the
justice said in his charge.
Colonel Lindbergh Heard
He emphasized that an indictment
should be returned whether the
death of the child was accidental OF
intentional if it was found to have
occurred in the commission of a
crime.
Colonel Lindbergh made only a
brief appearance. Surrounded by
uniformed state police, he entered
the building with hardly glance
at the crowd of townsfolk and sa1m-
ers gathered around the old county
courthouse. He left fifteen minutes
later.
His testimony was believed to have
concerned events on the nigh5 OF
the kidnapping, and his identification
of the infants body.
Colonel Lindbergh was preceded by
Albert S. Osborn, and his son, Al
bert D., New York handwriting ex-
perts, who had compared the hand
writing of the Lindbergh ransom
notes with that of Hauptmann.
With the testimony of four wit
nesses heard in slightly more than
an hour, it was indicated officials
would conclude presentation OF
testimony late this afternoon.
Girl Cashier Called
The grand jury heard Cecil Barr
New York theater cashier, who
identified Hauptmann as the man
who gave her a Lindbergh ransom
note near the close of 1882.
Whited testified next. He was
followed by Ben Lupica, student
who observed a stranger near the
Hopewell estate just before the kid
naping; Frank w. Wilson, of the
United States treasury department
and two New Jersey state policemen
Corporal William Horn and Trooper
Andrew Zapolski.
Mrs. Ollie Whately, widow of the
former Lindbergh butler. was called
to testify in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

the brains" of the holdup. AS the
deputy prosecutor read, Cummings
turned around and winked at re-
porterS.
Mr.. Bates concluded with a state-
ment to the court that, when ar
rested, Cummings had in his pockets
letters from man in Illinois IN
viting Cummings to go to that state
to participate in holdups there.
You wouldn't plead gully unless
you really were guilty" Judge Baker
told Cummings after hearing the
deputy prosecutors statement.
Love, whose shirt also was blood
spattered pleaded guilty to an in-
dictment charging him with robbery
and inf1icting personal injury in
connection with the fatal shooting
of Jack Werner, Indiana avenue
pawnbroker, in a $24 holdup. 7-
Hubert was unmarked, but he was
extremely sullen and was muttering
to himself as he withdrew his dee
mand of only little more than q
week ago that he be given a separate
trial from the two men indicted with
him, both of whom pleaded guilty.
The former soldier had Boosted
that no Jail could hold him after a
sensational escape from military irn-
prisonment on Governors Island
New York harbor.
The four men made their spec
tacular escape from the Jail here
Saturday night. They had fashioned
keys, wrenches and a screwdriver
from spoons and scrap iron with
the aid of a homemade lamp.
Using the keys to lock and unlock
doors in a manner reminiscent OF a
motion picture chase, they managed
to slip out of line when Buster Lee,
Negro taller, was returning them
from supper and to escape detection
long enough to saw the bars out OF
a window facing Maryland street in
the southern corridor on the second
floor.
Slide to Ground
They almost had accomplished
their escape when Lee, making an
unscheduled inspection trip, sur
prised them. While ne spread the
alarm, they knocked loose the al
ready sawed bars and Slid to the
ground on a rope made of mattress
covers.
Love, because of his short stature,
never got over the Jail fence. The
rest were caught within a block and
half of the jail, after three shots
had been fired at Cummings.
Witnesses to the arrests saw no
violence then which might explain
the bruises on the mems persons
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Pleas of guilty by four suen boodspattered and ply
scy beaten today wrote fms to the story OF spec
tacular but futile county jail escape Saturday night.
The pleas followed by lengthy sentences Tor each
of the four one of whom Ernest Red Gberson was sent
70 the Indiana state prison. Michigan City, for life by Grim
nal Judge Frank Baker.
Giberson whose right eye dscolored and whose
right cheek was bruised pleaded guilty to an Indictment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
REGISTRATION ENDS,
HERE AT MIDNIGHT
Final Warning Is Given by
County Clerk.

Marion county voters who have
failed to register for the November
election have until midnight tonight
to qualify, they we're reminded today
by Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk.
The Office of the bureau of regis
tration in Marion county courthouse,
will remain open until midnight for
the transfer of registrations.
Walter c. Boetcher, Democratic
county chairman, declared it is nee
eSsary for persons who have moved
since their original registration to
obtain transfer cards and that no
one not properly registered will be
permitted to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
$50 DEAD IN
REVOLT; WAR
FLARES anew
Spanish Military Dominates
Country as Fighting
Continues.

Copyright, 1894. by United Press
MADRID, Oct. 8.-The govern
ment, crushing the Socialist revolt
in every part Of the country, poured
troops into Austurias today, the chief
remaining center of resistance.
Resistance in other parts of the
country was scattered and confined
to guerrilla fighting, although a
general strike was proclaimed in Co
runna province.
The Catalonian session movement
definitely was broken. Don Luis
CompanyS and thirty-one other re-
volt leaders were under arrest on a
waship in Barcelona harbor and
were to be taken to Minorca for
court-martial Death sentences were
possible, although it was believed
Companys, if convicted, would be
given communication to life imprison-
ment.
The country was under strict
marital law and the government
appeared to be getting things we'll
in hand. It was unofficially esti-
mated the revolt cost more than
$50 lives, with 1900 wounded in
hospitals and thousands under ar
rest.
Guards Given Rifles
Municipal g u d S, hitherto
equipped only with truncheons, ap-
peared this afternoon with rifles,
suggesting that authorities are TAX
ing no chances on further disor-
ders.
A block on which revolutioniSts
had planned to execute their
enemies when the revolt succeeded
was found today in the council
chamber of the town hall of Eibar,
scene of intense fighting.
The war office received word from
Oviedo (by plane) that the city
looked dead with nobody in the
streets. The red flag flew over
several buildings, showing the rebels
still we're in control. Troops were
converging on the city to drive them
out. There was no communication
with Oviedo, because the wires still
were out.
Asturias evidently still was far
from being in control. The cruiser
Libertad, standing off the bay of
Biscay coast, started bombarding
Ft. Murcel at Gijon when rebels
captured it.
Guerilla Warfare Flares
Guerilla warfare on a large scale
was in progress in Barcelona. Shippers
shooting at government forces made
the streets impossible in mid-after-
noon. Troops returned the fire and
snipers retaliated from roof tops.
Street cars we're abandoned be-
cause of the flying bullets.
The generalidad building, seat of
the Catalonian government, and the
city hall were badly damaged from
the attack of troops before the gen.
eralidad surrendered The steamer
Uruguay, on which Companys and
other rebels are prisoners, was sur
rounded by four warships.
A general strike was declared to-
day in Granada, southeastermost
province.
The Madrid judge investigating
smuggling of arms into Spain
charged that Manuel Azana, one of
the revolt leaders, had received
German pistols, RIDES and ammuni-
ton at Bilbao, struggled into the
country by the German ship
Tolansk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
GIRL, 7, CUT BY KNIFE
AT PLAY WITH COUSIN
Victim Goes to Hospital Suffering
Cash on Forehead.

Effie Handlon, 7, of 736 South
Mount street, was taken to city
hospital today suffering from a
knife cut on the forehead suffered
while playing with her cousin, Rob-
ert Benefited, 4 McCarty street and
Belle Vieu place. Mrs. Edith Han
dion. the injured child's mother, said
the two youngsters were playing to-
gether when the boy obtained a
butcher knife and accidentally
wounded the little girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH NEW NRA BOARD
President Spends More Than Hour
With johnson Successors.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt surveyed problems Of
NRA reorganization today in an
hours conference with the new ma
tional industrial recovery board
which took over administration of
NRA following resignation of Cen
eral Hugh S. Johnson.
1t was the Presidents first meet
ing with the board, headed by S.
Clay williams, North Carolina to-
bacco manufacturer. Mr.. Williams
said the conference was devoted en-
tirely to generalities land was just
a general survey of problems facing
NRA."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
JURY
ADVISED TO INDICT
FOR MURDER ONLY.
Presiding Justice Respects States Fears
Suspect Would Escape Chair if
Kidnap Plea Is Entered.
LINDBERGH AMONG FIRST WITNESSES
Cashier Who Recognized Bruno as Passer of
Ransom Note Called; Indictment Is
Expected by Nightfall.

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Oct 8.-Charged to return only
murder Indictment against Bruno R. Hauptmann the Hun
erdon county grand jury today heard the testimony Of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and imposing array of
other witnesses
The jury was expected to hand up it's findings in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case before nghtfal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Campbell Plea Rejected

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. - The
supreme court this afternoon re-
jected the appeal of Frederick Bar
Der Campbell, New York City law
yer, attacking the validity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's gold boarding reg
ulationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
DELL PLAIN RESIGNS
STATE UTILITY JOBS
Accepts Presidency of National
Street Lighting Concern.

81 United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 8.-MorSe
Dell Plain. president of the North
ern Indiana Public Service Com
pany. resigned today to accept the
presidency of the WelSbach Street
Lighting Company of America. with
national headquarters in Philadel-
phia.
He also resigned as president of
the Gary Heat. Light and Water
Company, the Indiana Service Cor
poration and the Indiana Hydro
electric Company.