davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Lutherans Are !.
Continuing Meet
Throughout Week
DR.. Schaeffer Heard in
Second Message; Public
Is Invited

Those in attendance at the Lu-
theran church last night heard a
timely and challenging message
when Rev. H. Brent Schaeffer
brought his second message in
the series of services being held
at the local church. The speaker
used as his subject, "Crucifying
the FLESH" basing his remarks on
the words of Paul recorded in
Galatians 1924: "And they that
are Christ's have crucified the
flesh with the affections and
lusts." In the course of his mes
sage che speaker said in part:
81 ami not much concerned with
the processes whereby God made
man of the dust of the ground,
nor as to how long it was before
man came into being. l can be.
lieve nothing else than that God
made man of the dust Of the
ground and breathed into his nos
trils the breath of life and ne
was then a living soul. In dis.
obedience and sin against God
man fell from a state of inno-
cence to one depraved and es-
tranged from God. This is the
natural man, one born of the
flesh. Only God can forgive and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
QUIZ IN CRASH
IS POSTPONED
Inquiry in Crossing Acct
dent Goes Over to Sat-
urday Morning

A coroner's inquest into the
deaths of five men who died as a
result of injuries received when
a Southern Railway locomotive
crashed into a state highway de-
partment truck on Monday, Sept:
"a TODAY was postponed until
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
The postponement was due to
the fact that several witnesses
were unable to be present at the
inquest this afternoon.
The five men who died after
the crash were Jacob Hill, Fred
Liverett, Jack Levi, W. L4,Qyen-
by and David S. Morrlsonj all OF
this county. n -,
Seventh afeMe Ucrdssipg shortly
before 7 O'clock, ~.
- ?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
FINAL RAIN
IN SEPTEMBER
GIVES EXCESS
ESQ Inches Fell on Satur-
day, and Average Temp
erature Over Normal
By T. w. VALENTINE

The weather summary, publish
ed in Saturdays issue of The
Times-News, covered the Septem-
Der data up to 6 p. M, Friday,
Sept. %. Up to that time the
mean temperature was about
three degrees above September
normal and the precipitation was
about 80 per cent short of the
normal pro rata.
The two remaining days of the
month could not materially
change the temperature for the
month; but they could, and did,
very materially change the preci-
pitation figures. An extraordi-
narily heavy rain occurred Fri
day evening after 6 o'clock and
when Saturdays observations
were taken. the precipitation for
the "a hours amounted to 2:6O
inches, thus changing the defici-
ency into an excess for the
month.
The following table gives the
data for September 20 and Sep
TENDER 80, and the summary for
the whole month:
Date Max Min. Mean Prec'n
29 80 81 II 2.6o
80 76 so SO
Summary for month:
Max, ST; min., as; mean max,
81.3; mean min., 57.5; mean'
69.4.
Mean daily range, 2&-8; great
est daily range, Sc; precipitation,
5.85 inches;; normal mean temp
erature for September, 500; nor
NAL precipitation for September,
+ ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
AGAINST
CITY IS MADE
EQUITY CAUSE
Action Enjoins Creditors
From Filing Separate
Actions
JUDGE WEBB SETS
NOV. II FOR HEARING

Judge f. Yates Webb of the
federal court, has signed a con-
sent decree which transfers the
bond default suit of the Equit-
able Life Insurance company of
Iowa, against the City of Hender-
sonvlle from the law to the
equity side of the court docket,
it was announced today.
The decree, which was signed
last Friday by Judge Webb at
Shelby, has the legal effect of
restraining and enjOining all par
ties from instituting separate
suits against the city on any of
its funded Indebtedness and re-
quires any such parties to file
their claims in the pending case.
1t also provides that notice be
published locally and in the
Greensboro News, giving the vari-
Gus holders of bonds and notes
notice of the pendancy of the
action and that they must file
their claims within the proper
time. and also provides for a
hearing by any creditors so de-
string before Judge Webb on
November II.
The suit of the life insurance
against the city was for
past due principal in the amount
of about $4,000 and interest
past due. Answer to the suit, in.
which the defendant asked that
the cause be made a matter of
equity with respect to the city's
creditors, was filed by J. E. Ship
man, city attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Set State Fair
October S-l3
.s1O,5OO in Agricultural
Premiums Arranged

RALEIGH, Oct. 2.-The seventh
annual North Carolina State far
will be held here during the week
of October 8 through Is and
total Of $4,000 will be offe aS;a
in agricultural premius at this
years fair.
Norman Y. Chambliss of Rocky
Mount, IS manager and co-lessor
with George A. Hamid of New
York. producer of outdoor at
fractions. F. E. Miller of the
agricultural department Of the
state, is serving as general su,
perintendent of the agricultural
exhibits. .,.4
A carnival will supply enter
tainment features, grandstand at
fractions will be held each after
noon and night, and horse racing
and professional automobile races
will be held on Friday. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
COLLECTION ORPHAN: To TRY
CITY TAXES E1HAUPTMANN
BEGUN TODAY MURDER COUNT
Rate of SLIGO on Each
500 Valuation Is Same
as Last Years
MAYOR APPOINTED
PURCHASING AGENT

Although the total revenue an
ticipated for the several depart
ments of city government had
not been computed today, collec-
ton of 1934-'35 taxes was be-
gun by R. R. Arledge, city clerk
and tax collector, on the basis of
a levy of SLIGO for each 500 Of
valuation.
This is the same rate that was
in effect during the last fiscal
year, Mayor A. V. Edwards say
ing that fixed operating costs,
school expenses and debt service
charges were such as to prohibit
a change in the rate. The three
principal levies comprising the
total rate are: Operating ex-
penses. II cents; schools, 10
cents, and debt service, 70 cents.
A valuation of $6,975,646 was
reported by the tax collectors Of
flee as compared with a valua-
ton of $7,304,090 last year. This
reduction will in itself largely re-
duce the city's revenue, but city
officials expressed confidence
that by exercising economy they
will be able to meet expenses.
Budget figures in detail will be
available within a few days. it
was said.
1t was announced also that the
board of commissioners has APP
pointed Mayor Edwards as pur-
chasing agent, but that purchases
made by him will not be binding
on the city until approved by the
board. All purchases will be made
by requisition, it was said, SO
that an accurate check can be
Kept on all expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Clemson Senior
Died By Accident
Coroner's Jury Acts in At
lanta Death by Fall

ATLANTA; Ca, Oct. 2. (UP}.
Jack L. Todd, Clemson College
senior, accidentally fell to his
death from a sixth-floor window
ledge of a downtown hotel here
Saturday night, coroner's jury
found Monday. :.
Body of the youth, who came
here with other students to. see the
Clemson-Georgia Tech game Sat
urday, was found early Sunday on
the third floor court roof of the
hotel. Police Investigated possibil-
ity of foul plap: ...
Two witnesses came forward
yesterday to testify that they saw
Todd come out the window of his
sixth floor room, walk along the
ledge to the next window, and
then attempt to return only to fall
three stories to the court roof.
Time Of the. accident was fixed
at about 10 p. m. Saturday. Todd
had been locked in his room by
fellow students who said ne was
in no condition to go out on the
streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

PLANE FALLS,
7 ARE KILLED
Explosion Precedes Crash ;
One of Dead Is Albert
Desanno, American

BAIRDGE, England, Oct. g
.(UP). Albert Desanno, an Amer
lean whose address is unknown
and six others, including a Brit
ish pilot were killed when a Lon
don-Paris plane crashed into the
English channel today. Their
bodies were mutilated and hard
to identify.
The disaster was apparently
caused by an explosion before
the crash while the plane was fly
ing through the rain over a
choppy sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
ES sTsN. FOR LABOR,
SS!HSeIS CHALLENGE

b,s aS FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. (UP)
SGsnt William Green of the
=. .'tlcan Federation of Labor
f. E Ssnt rejected a challenge of
~ Na1onaI Manufacturers assO-
kro,. - % accept the Presidents
III Tor an industrial truce
tSo,, status quo in labor con-
fg5,a.2a branded the challenge
T; ssJ " and added:
5c,sI" such time as the Ma
h. ~, association of Manufacture
konS,,. olnees its willingness to
EoQ, -S Vt, with the Rulings of the
ESo,f.aa and Of the constituted au-
|tnds, 'II y SET up by the government
b. 5.s Sae NRA, which rulings it
b its ns no one will pay heed
R,,TI. PROPOSALS or challenges"
be 4 : Morrison, secretary of
~ vi T. Of l., asked:
tqcs' :, DO they mean by a
tScrir;t nat thousands of cases of
d. T Sallon shall 90 incorrect
lie co TuaI we are to abandon
Nac5 ,Sc bargaining through
3 n,,s ,'e President has asked us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
TO FILE CHARGES
OE DISCRIMINATION

ATLANTA, Oct. 2.-(UP)::-,
With handful of southern mills
remaining closed on account OF
the recent strike, union leaders
today prepared to file charges
against some of the mills, alleg-
ing discrimination against striK-
erS.
]. Ralph Gay, president of the
Georgia Textile Workers UNION
said he would file more than a
thousand charges of alleged dis
elimination against the BlbD
Manufacturing company of Ma
con.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
ICKES WILL ASK
'7'REAL' RELIEF COIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. CUP.
Secretary of Interior ,Ickes to-day
Indicated he would seek a "real"
public works appropriation from
the next congress to carry for
ward the recovery program until
industry resumes its normsl ac-
Invites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP).
One of the most momentous terms
in the history of the U. S. supreme
court was opened yesterday with
a docket including cases which
will put major phases of the ad-
ministration's recovery program
to a final constitutional test.
The 1884 term began with the
traditional ceremonies. Before it
ends some policies lof the New
Deal either will be placed beyond
legal question or will be held un-
constitutional! .,..
The term also was made mo-
mentous by the fact that it will
be the last held in the marble and
gilt chamber in the capitol. Next
fall the court will move into its
white marble temple across the
Capitol Plaza.
Only eight justices attended the
opening. Justice Willis c. Var
Devanter was absent, due to the
recent death of his wife. Mem
bers of the tribunal appeared IN
good health as they marched sim
gle file into the chamber.
The first session was brief and
a recess was taken until Monday
of next week. ,,.@."+" ''
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. q
IJJP). The heart of the NRA--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Powerful. Fleet
OF Diriigibles Is
Urged By Mitchell Y

WASHINGTON, Get. 2. (UPl.
General William E.
Mitchell, former military aviation
chief, today recommended immeI,
date construction Of q powerful
fleet Of dirigibles, telling the fed
eral aviatioii committee that gross
stupidity was responsible for the
American airship disasters"
He said 80 dirigibles could at
tack Japan in two days, leaving
nothing of Japan. Japan is our
worst enemy" he said. "When we
them with a view Of making them
design airplanes we should design
capable of attacking Japan, just
as Great Britain builds her to at
tack Europe" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
GEORGIA FREES
LABOR REDS
10 Alleged Communists to
Face Trial Later, Mar
tiaI Law Still Rules

ATLANTA, Oct. 2.-UP).-
The 10 alleged communists ar
rested at Shannon, Ga, charged
with spreading insurrectionary
literature during the textile strike
were released today by Adjutant
General Lindley Camp, who said
they would be given military
trials later. He indicated that
martial law will remain effective
until after their trials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Trial OF insult
And Others Begun

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. (UP).-The
trial of Samuel insult and II as
sociates today started before Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilke son on
charges of using the mails. to de-
fraud thousands of utility inveS-
tors by Offering to sell $143, 00O,-
900 corporation securities COM
pany stock.
Two former employees of In
sulPs vast financial empire were
tentatively accepted as the first
Jurors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
G. w. FOSTER is ILL;
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

The condition of G.. w. Foster,
father of B. L. Foster, merchant
and city commissioner, was some
what improved today, although
still serious. The 79-year-old resi-
dent has, been bedfast for week,
suffering from physical and nery-
sous breakdown. -. 3v,l = 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Mccall Reunion at
.Brevard, Oct. 9TH

S. B. Mccall, president of the
Mccall family reunion organiza-
ton, stated today that the annual
gathering of the family will be
held with an all-day program
opening at 1000 o'clock Sunday
morning, October 7, at the court
house at Brevard.
Mr.. Mccall invites all relatives
in the connection to attend and
urges them not to forget to pro-
vide themselves with ample picnic
dinners for the occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
AL DIDN'T MIND

NEW YORK, Oct. 2:-(UP).
The Humane Society asked per
mission to take a dog into the
Empire State building for the
purpose of soliciting funds for
the society's work. what klna
of a dog is he?" asked Al Smith
"Irish terrier" came the reply.
whats his, name?" asked the
man in the brown derby. PAD
dy." "Phe placeaiiS his, + f sald
Smith. ..r"a.li'7- 10. al isl. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
NEY MOUSE BIRTHDAY

|Gesev" YORK, Oct. 2.-CUP).
ls:ef5sn% Mouse was six years old
IA a H... Efforts to locate him
Ssa that 1'Ey elected the informa-
SSalywood ne was working hard in
VNasy III was born to Walt
october l, 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
.RFEN CALLS
0)R}D-HOUR
|9IRIIINC week
| ,sser to F. R. View
'rI,,nplOyment Cannot
Be Permanent
|.yUFACTURERS'
RUCE IS REJECTED

,w FRANCISCO. Oct. 2
y, SS The American Federation
openet is annual con-
t-. =. Yesterday with President
FS.~ r Green laundering de-
- l.4 Gov = six-hour day and five
n week. c.,,,,,, ors,va,,
- p..sijpDt Rooseyelt'S declara-
|, hat this country cannot COM
b assif 10 recognizing the eX-
E.,ss Of a permanent body OF
Fr,ssn agreed with the Presi-
,,i offered his demand as a
fI.+1r Shorter hours, Green
l,-..5 q. the convention, give
|. - .o1,y one practical remedy.
r., stacked the National Manu-
.. !, association, charging II
| ,ir,ied members to ignore
fs;;@,s of the National Indus
Ims,d sustaining labOr's right
| trgain collectively.
i Gy YORK. Oct. 2.-UPl.-
|, w+oral Association of Man
a. last night issued its re-
a resident Roosevelt's adj
f., r-rg a truce in industrial
ls,i,,-s demand that the Pres
H.. r,tGm the truce and guar
IT, ne maintenance of the
E,aus slo' Of employment re-
IlOrS
me- aSociation challenged the
nereaa Federation of Labor,
pg meeting at San Francisco, to
,ring forth a similar accept
lee."
Theoretically the public recog-
ron BY the President in his talk
The nation that recovery must
based upon the system Of fair
Of. and through the process OF
iTd1al initiative" said a state
n. by the association, will be
helpful factor in supplying the
ridenee in the future which IS
sn.al for business recovery"
The statement recalled the pa
otc agreement" to which the
E Samuel GOmperS. then preSi-
nj Of the A. F. of L., was a
ry during the World war.
The employers of the nation
il Welcome the proclamation Of
lgss similar TO that during the
ar n which neither group. or
ie NgernmenC. will attempt to
'ang existing relationships by
pa. and challenges organized la
" % bring forth a similar ac-
i91nce from its convention in
ixOl."
Tie statement said union lead
J lave gone steadily ahead,
ling one strike after another
u tie sole objective of gaining
tognltiOn of their unions in
ath by their own statements,
: han 100000 workers are
,ised"
The President" it asserts, "is
'Slled that employers, with a
e stake in recovery, are desir-
Of seeing this situation ended
I hey will cooperate to the
LssI to obtain peace. They are
Wy to join, as the President
sss' IN laying aside the weapons
anon 10 industrial warfare if
y must be used at all, until the
e normal period following the
sung emergency"
u conclusion. the association
sss that in the formulation of
tartner legislation, considera-
! De gwen to the system adopt
a Great Britain of making
y, ~h legally responsible in every
i's Tor their acts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-(UP).-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be
placed on trial in New Jersey on
charge of first degree murder in
the death Of the Lindbergh baby,
it was announced yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Samuel J. Foley of
the Bronx will confer with New
Jersey authorities today regard
ing extradition.
Foley said the conference will
involve procedure to be- followed
in transferring the stolid German
carpenter to Pennington, N. D.,
where the murder trial would be
held. ,.s. -.
The Bronx prosecutor an
nounced plans for the conference
after Gov. A. Harry Moore of
New Jersey had said that his state
plans to try Hauptmann. before
the extprtioh case in the Bronx
is brought to trial.
Attorney General David Il. Wi
lentz of New Jersey personally
will take charge Of prosecution Of
Hauptmann.
Wilentz conferred with Cover
nor Moore and Col. H. Norman
Schwartzkopf, chief Of New Jer-
sey state police, before announce
ment was made that New Jersey
virtually is ready to take Haupt-
mann in custody.
At the same time District At
torney Samuel j. Foley in. the
Bronx explained that technical
difficulties will prevent trial Of
the prisoner on the extortion
charge by October 10th, as orig
inally planned. Foley has indicat-
ed all along that New York will
not oppose q request for extradi-
ton of Hauptmann to the neigh
boring state.
Governor Moore, at Trenton,
pointed out that trial of Haupt-
mann on q first degree murder
charge in New Jersey would be
the more reasonable procedure,
rather than having him tried first
for extortion in New York. Were
Hauptmann convicted of extortion
! in the Bronx, the technical obsta-
cles to his extradition might be
such that his removal to New Jer-
sey would be delayed.
Four witnesses, all of whom
were classed by District Attorney
Foley's staff as "unimportant,"
were questioned last night. o.
They were: Carl Shines, who
rented q locker near that of
Hauptmann at boat club on City
Island: Edward Weigold, who
/ found an abandoned automobile
said to have resembled Haupt-
| mann's in 1882; Hans Mueller,
Hauptmann,s- nephew who has
been questioned before, and Will
liam Dreisacher( local resident
who police have sought for several
| city. =. -
days. He has been out of the
Detectives who continued their
Tminute examination of Haupt-
| mann's home yesterday found q
New York license plate imbedded
| CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. q.
(UP).-The heart of the NRA-,
Section 7-A-wert on trial in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
Is Identified as Man Tend
ering Gold Certificate
on February 4 .,
SAY. 'UNIMPORTANT'
WITNESSES QUIZZED

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-(UP).-
Belief that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann had an accomplice passing
Lindbergh Ransom money was ex-
pressed for the first time today
by Colonel Norman H. Schwartz
coff, state police head.
He said William Reilly, SUPER
intendent of q lumber yard iden-
titled a picture of Hauptmann as
the man who visited his yard
with a companion February a,
1884. to make a 40 cent pur-
chase of panelling.
Reilly stared surprised when
Hauptmann rendered $40 gold
certificate, - -
His companion said "never
mind" producing exact change.
The pair left, saying they would
get the panelling later but never
returned. Later developments in
dicated that the certificate was
ransom note. &c.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
WEATHER

IIv fair tonight; mostly
Geneva, Wednesday; little change
!, temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
GOOD AFIpllsodlIs

A r.e.nt law dss1ssing tia.
Persian womsa mnst NO longer
wear wells ought to increase the
soap business in Persia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

mans civilization" that today scarcely fifty are surviving in the whole country.
 The habitat of this highly prized remnant is Yellowstone Park and it's immediate environs or the states above named. Protection has been afforded the Trumpeter Swans that nest and winter within the park against predatory birds and animals which prey upon both their eggs and cygnets. Due to this pro- lection, a slight increase in the number of swans was made in the past few years. The protection can not be extended, however, it is stated by Secretary of the Interior Ickes, beyond the boundaries of the park.
 Natives of the states adjacent to the Yellowstone have fostered a local pride in the Trumpeter Swan, but they experience great difficulty in protecting it from the guns of transient hunters unin- formed both as to the precarious status of the species and it's iden- tity.
 The Trumpeter Swan is easily identified. In adult age it attains a weight of 30 to S5 pounds. It is pure white, with jet black bill, black legs and feet. In flight tits wings spread to 10 feet; it's slen- der neck stretched arrow-like ahead in the manner of wild ducks fly ing, beating the air with slow steady rhythm, the Trumpeter Swan is thrilling and never-to-me-for- gotten sight"
 Those who possess tenderness enough to reflect upon the beauties and spiritual implications of bird life will feel challenged to enlist in a crusade to save from extinc- tion the Trumpeter Swan, certainly one of the most graceful and TO- mantle creatures of the feathered kingdom. Hunters with even a mo- dicum of feeling who are in doubt as to the identity of this bird will pause before firing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
HALLOWEEN FUN

For several years Wrangell busi- nessmen have discussed trying to do something to eliminate the Hal lowe'en nuisance. It has been pro- posed to give children free tickets to the movies that night, to ar- range enough public and private parties to include children of all ages-and other expedients, but no concerted action has ever been taken.
 With few exceptions the adult population like to see children have a good time and as long as they con- fine their activities to soaping win dows and innocent pranks, few ob- jections are made.
 Juneau this year prepared for HalloWe'en Through the generosity of the chamber of commerce free tickets to any motion picture house were given to the children. Reports as to the success of the plan are awaited here with interest. Wran- gell will certainly make a deter mined effort next year for differ- ent Halloween celebration. The majority of the children had a glorious time Wednesday g h t soaping windows. Older ones evil dently enjoyed themselves, also, as four row boats were found the next morning in the schoolhouse door ways, heavy drums of oil were moved about and various pranks played that were a nuisance to the property owners, but no harm was done.
 All the pranks, however, were not harmless and it seems imperative that without depriving the chil- dren of some Halloween fun, steps must be taken next year to forestall destruction of property. It may not be an easy task, but it can be &C., complished with proper community cooperation.