davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
Indy REJECTS
- APPOINTMENT
:; In AIR INQUIRY
lCotinued from page one. J

(Cotinued from page One.)
eancelling private mail contracts.
Lindbergh made his attitude
public by releasing copies of a
telegram to Secretary of War
George H. Dern, who invited him
to serve with Brigadier General
William Mitchell. Eddie Ricken-
hacker Clarence Chamberlin and
others on a committee to study
best methods of return the air
mail to private operators.
The telegram:
"Hon. George H. Dern
'"War Department
Washington, D. c.
~ greatly appreciate the honor
of your request that l become
member of a special committee TO
study and report upon army avla-
ton in relation to national de-
Tense. | would of course &c glad
to contribute in any way that l
can TO the maintenance OF an
adequate national defense.
However, according to the an
nouncement by the war depart
ment this committee is to study
and report upon performance by
the army air corps in its mission
to carry the airmail as directed
by executive order. | believe
that the use of the army air corps
to carry the air mail was unwar-
anted and country to American
principle. This action was unjust
to the airlines whose contracts
were cancelled without trial. 1t
was unfair to the personnel of the
army air corps who had neither
equipment designed for the pur-
pose nor adequate time for train
ing in new field. 1t has I'M
necessarily damaged all American
aviation.
81 do not feel | can serve
on committee whose function IS
to assist following out an eXecu-
tive order to the army to take
over the commercial airmail sys-
tenn of the United States.
Respectfully,
... Charles A. Lindbergh."
Lindbergh's telegram was made
public by Colonel Henry Breckln-
ridge. his legal advisor, after 1t
had been sent to Dern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
SAN SALVADOR RECOVER LOOT
blast FATAL IN CREENVILLE
TO 100 PEOPLE BANK ROBBERY

LA LIBERTAD, Ell SALIVA
DOR, March 15.-(Via An-Amer-
ica Cables) .-(UPl Local au-
thorities estimated 100 persons
were killed yesterday when $50
cases Of dynamite exploded while
being unloaded on the docks here.
President Hernandez Martinez
hurried to the port from San Sal
vador. the capital, % miles in
land, to take charge of relief and
rescue work.
The cause of the terrific blast
was unknown. all workmen on the
dock having been killed instantly
when the dynamite went up with
a mighty roar. Flam.s Immediate
ly envelopcd the dock and ware
houses.
Tho explosion occurred as the
workmen were unloading cases of
dynamite from q shin and placing
them aboard two freight cars on
the dock.
The repair shop Of the steam
ship company where the men
were unloading the barges was
blown into the harbor. with all
the barges and workmen on them.
The warehouse contained $4,000
bags of coffee which were de-
stroyed.
A large stock of gasoline also
stored there burst into flames.
Firemen rushed into the scene
from all nearby towns to prevent
the blaze from spreading.
Forty burned and injured were
sent to hospitals in San Salvador,
where the explosion was plainly
heard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
ACQUITAL VERDICT
DIRECTED BY COURT

GREENVILLE. $. c.. Mar. u.
CUP)-Circuit Judge &. Il. Green
late yesterday directed verdict
Of acquittal for W. G. Martin and
James II. Powell. local police Of
ficerS who were charged with STAY
ing TIlIman MiIler in the Green
vile police station last May.
The directed verdict came aft
er completion Of defense tcSti-
mony. The defendants laimcd
young Miller borrowed Martins
revolver and committe:: suicide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
How One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton
writes: 81 am using Kruschen TO
reduce weight lost II 1ds
in one week and cannot say too
much to recommend it,"
To take off fat easily, safely
and quickly take one half tea
spoonful of Krusehen' in; a glass,
af hot water every morning be-
fore breakfast-an 86c bottle
lasts A weeks-Get It at Scruggs.
I1 Store or any drug store in,
A merica If this first bottle fails
to convince YOU this is the easiest, ;
safest and surest way. to; lose fat
money back. - - - (ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
WEEKLY SUNBAY SCHOOL LESSON
ESUS RESPONDS TO FAITH
AZ: 355 ;, = :
By HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

itiative belongs to him. Even so,
the needy must come to him with
thehir need.
(3) Faith Appealing. "Cried,
saying, Have mercy on me, o
Lord" 1t was not enough to
need Jesus. 1t was not enough
to feel that he had the power to
bless. There must be than direct
appeal to him. He knows what
we need before we ask him. But
we must ask him in order to open
up the avenue for his blessing to
reach our hearts.
ca Faith Interceeding. "My
daughter is grievously vexed with
a demon" The poor mother was
not praying for herself. She was
pouring out her soul on behalf of
her afflicted child. Love is never
selfish. and faith outreaches to
every one in need from our own
doorstep to the confines of the
globe.
(5) Faith Ignored. HE an
swerel her not a word-his dis
cipleS beSought him saying, Send
her away" The silence of Jesus
may have stunned the suppliant
for moment. The attitude of
the disciples may: have given cold
comfort Yet the silent Master
was not unsympathetic. There
was something in his bearing or
his countenance or the light of
his eye that showed a CLINT of
sympathy.
(6) Faith Inspired. THE lost
| sheep-the (httle) dogs" When
Jesus spoke of the lost herself?
/ When he spoke of being sent
only to the, house of Israel was it
not left for her to inter that he
had come into her country? When
he seemed in current phrases to
class her with dogs he used the
term referring to the best loved
of all pets which were the play
mates of the children. Thus her
faith was thrilled and strength
ened. She was making progress
toward her goal.
CD Faith Insistent. "But she
came and worshiped him saying,
Lord. help me-but she said. Yea,
Lord" His seeming silence and
suppression brought her to. the
feet of Jesus in agonizing en-
treaty. When he opened before
her the valley of humiliation
where she belonged she turned
the point as he wished to her own
advantage. Her faith was hum
bic and preserving.
(S) Faith Recognized. 80 wo-
man. great is thy faith" Such
testimony she had not expected.
1t was the brightest that ever
fell upon her dark path. She had
put her trust where it was APP
preciated. She had believed in
him whose mercy and might are
/ infinite. His gracious words were
enough but he did not stop there.
Her never does.
(9) Faith Rewarded. "Be it
done unto thee, even as thou
wilt" Then as ever, faith was
the victory. The word of Jesus
was sufficient. Her prayer had
been answered. She knew that
her little daughter had now been
cured. Swiftly to her home she
must have gone and there lay her
precious child upon the little bed
free Of the evil spirit that had
harassed her for years.
! (10) Faith Rejoicing. "The
multitudes wondered when they
saw-and they glorified the God
Of Israeli" When Christ saves
the denounced and salvages physi-
| cal detectives, ought there not to
be great rejoicing? Not such an
other Saviour can save from the
clutches of evil. Not such an
| other healer can make us we'll
and whole. Let us rejoice in the
Lord always.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
Lady Benefited BY Cardui

II was weak, discouraged. wasn't
able to do anything for about seven
months" writes Mrs. Sallic Bryson,
Of kennedale, Texas. An old lady
friend suggested 7 give Cardui q
trial. After I had taken half 2.
bottle Of C&rdui. I was better and
stronger. BY The time I had taken
three bottles, 1 was up, able to do
my work and have gained in weight.
Sometimes in the spring, If I feel
nervous or a little run down. / take
q couple Of bottles Of Carduf and
get all right. I feel I owe my good
health to the use of CardM."
Buy Cardui at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
CONFESSION INVOLVES
THREE POLICEMEN

WASHINGTON, Mar. IS (UP)
The department of justice an
nounced yesterday the Illustration
of a st. Louis extortion plot and
the solution of Greenville, S. c.,
bank robbery.
The Greenville robbery was
proved to be fake. the depart
ment said. Hugh White, book
keeper reported that on March s
he was robbed of $4,000 in
funds of the South Carolina Ma
tional bank at Greenville, which
employed him. He has confessed,
the justice department said, that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
PARTY TREASURER

WASHINGTON. Mar. Is. (UP)
Appointment of Walter j. Cum
mings. Chicago banker, as treas
urer of the Democratic national
committee was announced last
night. and there were indications
that the long-predicted resigna-
ton of James A. Farley as chair
man of the committee would fol-
low within a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
St. James Service
Is Set For Tonight

Announcement was made this
morning that the Rev. H. Cary
Elwees, rector of Saluda, would
be the speaker at tOnight's service
at St. James Episcopal church. st.
James is conducting one night SER
vice each week for the remainder
Of the Lenten period and tonight's
speaker is we'll known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
c. OF c. BOARD WILL
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Monthly meeting of the direc-
tors of the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held in the offices Of the
organization Friday evening at
7:3O o'clock. Matters Of great
Importance are to be given con-
sideration, and Secretary Noah
Hollowell urges all directors to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

Plymouth, Dodge. Hudson and
Tcrraplane cars now on display at
LYERLY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

he faxed the robbery with the aid
of Policemen John Corea and
John Lindsay of Greenville, and
Robert Willimon, filling station
operator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

MnA Why hack, hack, hack
S@yourself to pieces? One
49, d os of Bronchuline
go Emulsion gives unmistak-
:: % ". .-' able relief = no matter
how your cough has hung on.
Two doses may stop it entirely.
Half a bottle certainly will, or
you can have your money back.
Wilson Drug Co.. (mail orders
filed. and all other good drug
gists guarantee it (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

Advertise il or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

ven, LaiIh Awaiting. "Jesus
CAM Cus-a Canaanitish woman
hal '., o-', The fame of Jesus
motb sue before him. A distressed
SBa va vas anxious to see him.
demo- sI'eVed he could cast the
fan5 g0t Of her daughter. Her
into - "Ss ready when he came
iaa.@E region where she lived.
dre,r ~ raith Approaching. with
Sido,-' INTO the parts of Tyre and
srS" Same out from those bord-
tOwa,d Jesus took the first step
20 ms beneficiary. The in
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Can't Recognize Money.

kept for one or two prize
r., fighters who kept their money"
said the judge, with bow in
the direction Of James j. Tunney
and Harry Wills. most of them are
of so low a mentality that they don't
know money when they see it"
The Judge said mouthful. The
prizefighter in question doesn't know
a Brazilian peso from a Mexican
jumping bean. It's otherwise. how
ever, with the stockholders. They can
identify money through a lo-foot
wall. They would travel to Shanghai
to see it. As soon as the court hear
ing got under way, they began,
through their respective attorneys. to
discuss money in all its forms and
phases.
In the first place, there is Signorina
Emilia Tersini and her agent. Mr..
Theodore Skratt. Signorina Tersini
was, at one time, the cream in Car
nera's coffee. She must have en-
joyed this function a great deal, for
she now places its value at sl5,773
and no cents and has been author
lied by the courts of London to col
lect same as soon as Mr.. Skratt can
get his hands on it. Mr.. Skratt Is
in there trying.
In the second place. there is
Signor Louis Soresi, who left a COM
Portable job in a bank to administer
the affairs of Camembert preferred.
There is no telling just how well
Signor Soresi has done for himself
All the dough In the company be-
longs to him on paper. but. when
you have subtracted Miss Tersini's
cut. Mr. Bill Dufy's cut, and the
Governments cut, you find that Louis
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-5 furlonss: purse. $3.50:
g. PTiinI won dv.lS. sdSSo ,ssoa9 g sS; 81
$40; Dixie Princess. no F. Munozl
third $500. Time. 1:03. Also ran--Mai-
sonette, BY Surprise. Parade On and Barn
SECOND RACE-e1a furlonss; purse,
$50; claiminS; rn; for $;yesr1olds and up P
SS.49. $3.50; clear Knisht; !IS !R; Hoi- !
Ill Is. PFsiamSo,: third; $40 s. Ta1v Time
nlata, Bless Her Heart, Baby Rox, Bril-
THIRD RACE-About Z furlonss;. first
$3.50 claiming; for 3-yesr-olds and up up
s.Ea. ::ssSa So ssa ss46 1Ss BsrE 7lsi6a
IsSs.,A Aso ss'f a.n.S: .a'sa; sofser seotty
Don: The Gen. Lady Lawyer and Rustic
s5S a.nns e7 tsF!sRss .n9 ns
ward Veritas, 107 Ct Fowler, won,
S6, $3.50 So; Justa Teacher i07 Is.
Palumb9). second; $3.50, S34Q; Lodorus'
1:os. Also ran@digsley Ann. Sister Car,
RE: Small Change West Action and Scotch
sspo tSe 5esTson HanacaB nlss toF
msmssf. la@ssss THHs fos Munez, second, u's 20
$40; Wandrell, los &c. JACKSON. third,
1920. Time, 1895 Also ran-chat-
terfol, BRIGHT Bird and Aldershot.
SIXTH RACE--6I2 furlongs; purse
$3.50; claiming: for 3.year-olds and up
ward. King Bird. 116 "a. Prain). won,
$500; $780, S2.40;, Norss GRACE, LOG
III. Edwards second. $3.50, $50; Nay
Nay, LOG Is. Palumbo). third. S2.2o
Time. 1898. Also ran-Lady Gold,
Palm Broom. Pink Post Hacky H and
SEVENTH RACE 1-16 miles: purse
$3.50; claimins; for 3-year-olds and up
ward. Modern Times, l10 "a Prain)
won. S4 so. S3;2O, $3.50; Worthinston.
40 III. Edwards. second. 81 so. s.. 40
Royal Lassie, 10 IF. MunoZ). third s. 90
Time. 1:50Hs. Also ran-Selhsh Gain,
Post Brisade. Justa Flapper and Good JAZZ
EIGHTH RACE 1-16 miles; purse
$3.50; claiming: for S-year-olds and up
$3.50. $3.50; Luke Connell. lis "a
Tryon). second, $500. So so; Pergola.
los &c willard. third. $3.50. Time.
1850. Also ran-Twin Star. Bye and Bye
Draw Scot Forest Faun and Rozell.
NINTH RACE-About ia miles; purse.
$3.50; claimins; for 3-year-olds and up
ward. Bay Wrack. 110 tR. Holland, won
$500 So. so. $3.50: Boston idle 100 o.
Brooksl. second So, 81 so; The Scaup
105 (R. Bookerl. third, So. Time. 2:15ss
Also ran-No Mistake. Charley J. s.. Dark
star and Helen's Alibt.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

There are several stockholders In
Camembert preferred. A month ago
they had no assets but the prize
fighter, known as Primo Camera. and
the real estate. They invested the
fighter at Sta per cent. All he had
to do was shake the hand Of Max
Baer with his chin. He did It, and
the stockholders went around to col
lect.
But the business Of being stock
holder is a tough. tough business. Be
fore the Camembert investors could
get their palms on all or any part Of
the SO grand. the wad was thrust
into vault. The stockholders
rushed to their respective attorneys,
and we now find Camembert pre-
ferred back where it started, in court.
The mess is presided over by Su-
preme Court Justice Peter Schmuck,
a strong and enlightened juror who
has his own ideas about the tight
racket.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

beaten, names that have been on
the tip Of every tongue concerned
with top horses went seuttling into
oblivion. To. round out, the turnover
in upsets, new trio of chestnuts
came up from the stables Of Manley
w. Carter and exuded around the
place promise of another great hunt
team.
All Of them young horses, the Car
ter outfit showed both conformation
and natural jumping ability. Sir
Coma led the field in ribbon win
ming, but some liked better Crotan's
outlines, and there was one time when
the judges decided Fadeless had out
performed both of them. Naturally
the youngsters do not as yet own
the moxie to present themselves in
straight competition against such
world-famous triplets as the Gim-
bells prime horses, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's grays, the newly formed
Bouvier team Zone Of them offered
by George Plummer, a Washing
tonian) and others Of that ilk. 1t
is interesting, nevertheless, to see a
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Get New Centerboards.

VYyEETAMOE had left her center
w board up at the Herreshoff
Yard at Bristol. The board,
and that of Rainbow as well, were
found to exceed in weight that per-
mittee by the rules for class con-
struction. New and lighter center
boards are being built for the two
sloops and they will be installed to-
morrow.
However when Weetamoe and Rain
bow return to Newport to resume
competition Monday they each will
be minus about 200 pounds, deducted
from beneath their keels, where weight
is most valuable. This has added to
the optimism of Yankee quarters.
Rainbow remained at Bristol today
and that gave Vanitie day OF. Jerry
Lambert, however. took advantage OF
the respite by taking the old cup boat
out for a sail.
The summary:
Start l2:45 daylight; course 80 miles
windward- -leeward. :
Wind moderate, southwest.
Yacht, Yankee; skipper, c. +.
Adams; first mark. 3:0l:30 finiSh,
4:3o:14; elapsed time, 3:35:14.
Yacht. Weetamoe; skipper, r. D.
Boardman: first mark, 3:08:05; finish,
4:35:3s; elapsed time, 3:4o:3S.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
AURORA FOUR WINS
FRIENDLY CONTEST
Defeats Mdivani's Les Diables,
10-4-Seeks Third Title in
England Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
TTURLINGHAM, England, July T.
II The Aurora polo team. which
has won two Of England's i'm
portant polo fixtures and will play
for q third Monday, today defeated
Prince Alexis Mdivani's Les Diables in
friendly match, 10 goals to 4.
Les Diables, with Mdivani riding
at No. /. led to 2 at the end Of
the third chukker, but in the next
Harold E Talbot. jr., Aurora's No. l,
rode through to two goals and Sey-
mour Knox and Elmer j. Boeseke, jr.,
each scored, one to take a lead they
never lost.
Talbot was high scorer for the
Americans, with FOUR while Boeseke
and Knox each scored thrice.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Hank Haff, selected to command
the American sloop, was q very
patriotic skipper, Long Islander
by birth, and the syndicate which
ordered and paid for the craft
Messrs. W. K Vanderbilt, e. D.
Morgan and c. Oliver Iselin-au
now Geceased-were equally so. so
Capt. Haff's suggestion that his
sloop be manned by an entire out
fit of Yankee sailors was accepted.
He went to Deer Island, Me. and
there assembled the flrst-and as
1T proved to be, the last-com-
pletely American crew that ever
raced a cup defender.
The men were very alert, were
of a higher intelligence than the
general run of "Skowegians" and
they made probably the finest crew
that ever sail windjammer. This
statement is ventured after dis
counting much of the hokum writ
ten at the time and subsequently
about the Defenders Yankee crew.
When Constitution was built By
the Herreshoffs to defend the cup
Evening star., 1934-07-08
American Yacht Cup Defenders Norweg and Swedes
Aeuasa

against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock II in 1901, Capt. Urias
Rhodes, q Long Island skipper, un-
used to big racing craft, was
named as captain and the late w.
Butler Duncan, manager OF the
new sloop, saw eye to eye with
Rhodes In the captains ambition
to put none but Americans on
guard.
So a crew made up mainly of
Long Islanders, with q few hands
from Deer Island, Me-, we're signed.
Probably it was not their fault
that Constitution was not sue
cessful craft. At any rate she was
not well handled and in the end
the Americas Cup Committee
passed her by and with fear and
trembling selected Columbia, the
1899 defender, to enter the lists
once again.
This she did. and skippered by q
Scotchman. the late Charley Barr,
and manned by some 30-odd sea.
men whose Christian names ran to
Nes and Lars and Ole end the
Evening star., 1934-07-08

He is not fond of sitting in court.
but Judge Schmuck's little hideout is
more comfortable than the old Bank
ruptcy Court in which Primo spent
the early years Of his life. and if you
are going to sit in court you might as
well be comfortable.
So far. nothing has emerged from
the case of Camembert preferred, ex-
cept an evaluation OF the three items
of property, which are ranked roughly
as follows:
/. The cash.
2. The real estate.
3. The prizefghter.
Until this ranking is changed in
some respect or other, the property
known as Camembert preferred will
be drug on the market, and a very
inferior drug at that.
(Copyrlght. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-07-08

think, to assemble % seamen Of
American ancestry qualified to man
a Yankee defender with credit to
themselves and to their craft. But
try to do 1t. Americans don't sail
any more. Even Gloucester fish,
ing schooners are manned by
Portuguese these days.
On the Endeavor, on every Brit
ish cutter ana sloop which has
raced for the Americas s Cup since
the early 70s, you find nothing but
good old British names--Anglo-
Saxon. Celt, Scotch-on the crew
rosters But on our defenders, with
a single exception. the Scandina-
Wan aspect of the crew lists is
almost complete. Indeed, the crew
of the schooner yacht America.
which won the trophy in a race
around the Isle of Wight in 1851
and brought It to this country, was
not wholly of Yankee blood.
The exception above noted was
that OF the sloop Defender, which
successfully defended the cup
against valkyrie III in 1895. Capt.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
NEW GRID MATERIAL
PLEASES ANNAPOLIS
Powerful First.Year Eleven Is In
dicated-Some Recruits
Big, Experienced.

A NNAPoLIs, Md, July Navy
n foot ball coaches are pleased as
one lusty plebe after another re-
ports with the new class. and a pow
erful frst-year team, with many re-
cruits from the varsity in coming
years, is indicated.
There have been a number Of ad-
ditions recently ranging from lS5
pounds to around 200, most Of whom
have had experience on school and
preliminary teams, a few having
played as college freshmen.
Raymond Thomas is a 19S-pound
lineman who played with the Navel
Training School team and has just
entered the Academy. He is feet
tall, Dick Gunderson, from the Port
age, Wis. High School. weighs 100
pounds and is very stocky, his height
being 5 feet 7l2 inches. He has
played both in the line and backfeld.
George Francis, another 190-pound-
er, played tackle and rowed in the
freshmen crew at Syracuse.
Among other recent entries are
Mike Brady. from Philadelphia, 19o-
pound lineman, with high school ex-
perience, and Jack Andrews, 1885,
pound back, who played with Ger
mantown, Pa. High.