davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Two Indictments
Are Returned In
DiIlinger Break
But Grand Jury Finds
Negligence Outweighs
Collision Factor

CROWN POINT, Ind, April 4.
(UP).-Cowardice and negligence
were responsible for John DillIn-
gers escape from Jail with a toy
pistol on March 8, grand jury
found yesterday in indicting two
minor officials on charges OF aid
ing the outlaw.
The men indicted are Ernest
Bunk, fingerprint expert, and
Sam Cahoon, 84-year-old turnkey
who has been q prisoner himself
many times.
The jury, after hearing 81 wit
nesses in three weeks, also severe
ly censured Sheriff Lillian H Hey,
Circuit Judge William j. Murray.
Warden Lou Baker and II jail
guards.
The jury's report stated that
the six members believed the cs-
cape was due more to negligence
on the part of high officials and
cowardice on the part OF MINOR
ones than it was to collision.
Cahoon was the first Of the jail
employees overpowered by 'Dillin-
ger when the outlaw bluffed his
way to freedom and took another
prisoner, Herbert Youngblood,
negro, with him.
Bunk was forced to accom-
pany the two outlaws, both OF
whom had been awaiting trials on
murder charges, to Pcotone, ILL.,,
as a hostage.
The jury charged that Bunk
and Cahoon showed too much will
lingness in becoming victims OF
the plot.
The woman sheriff and judge
should have had Dillinger sent to
the state prison instead of keep
ing him in the Jail, the jury de-
cided in censuring those two Of
fcials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
MEXICO'S VETERAN
CRIMINAL IS SLAIN

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Apri
4~UP)-Jesus Nino, veteran u
criminal e. known as the man VINO 4.
had been subjected to the strans sI
est punishment since meaiei ~,
times, was dead today, the Vic'in'
Of an accidental shooting. ,;oo
u Sino was exiled from Mckee s .
IN 1908 and went to Guatem fs;t
where " he engaged in counterl end
i m money. He was caught ton AND
several years later was selt.s" t5a
&c have 10th arms smputated, tne
court ruling that such an op eans
f ti"n would furnish the only means mean;
of Of stopping Nino's illegal ae'i'i-
ties. I +o Mexico
some wears later and learneu b -
write write by holding pen . IN bo nIs
mouth. He then, wrote a p U;i
Untitled "Obregon's Place IN Ills; HIS
forv" This and other PEE, teS
written by the armiess au'hot
We're we re- widely read in Mexico
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

ISTANBUL, April 4.-(UP).
Samuel insult renowned his Uni
ted States citizenship yesterday
and claimed he was a British sub
ject in his battle against extradi-
tion to America on charges of
fraud.
His attorney took this step aft
er Turkish authorities had reject
ed the Chicago fugitive's appeal
from a court decision earlier in
the week, holding him for U. s..
authorities.
Prosecutor Kenan Bey said no
appeal was in order. insults le-
gal aids revealed they intended
to carry the fight to the highest
authorities.
The prosecutor declared that
insults appeal could not be con-
sidered, and. this assertion ger
orally was regarded as ending his
chances of prolonging the legal
fight here against being turned
over to United States officials
from the department of justice
in Washington.
"No judicial judgment has been
given" Kenan Bey pointed out,
"but only the formal establish
ment of facts by the court"
The vital "opinion of fact" in
volved was that insult was an
American citizen and subject to
surrender under the penal code
clause which permits extraditior
even without an extradition treaty
of persons charged with offense:
by a friendly nation, SO long a.
the offenses are not OF politica
or military character.
SEEK LEGAL DECISION
insults legal aides hoped tc
show that a decision of law as
involved. The penal code helc
that insult would be subject tc
six months Imprisonment il
found guilty here of the offense
which the United States govern
ment charges him.
The extradition treaty between
Turkey and the United State:
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Ordinary Expenses Of Government
900 Million Dollars Under Those OF
Nine Months Last Fiscal Year
Savings Effected in General Maintenance Charges But
the Nations Emergency Expenditures
Are Running High

net deficit of about $2,50O,O0O,-
900.
Despite the hitch, however, the
governments financial statement
is encouraging. 1t shows rapidly
increasing income, and a drop in
outgo in the last three months: 1t
verifes previous indications that
President Roosevelt's estimate of
a $7,OOO,OOO,OOO deficit this year
probably was based on the worst
that could happen instead of on
the best.
Total expenditures in March
amounted to S610,232,230, drop
of S15,000,O0O from the short
month of February and $780,
100000 below the peak January
outgo. ..'
Continued on page four(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
DILL[NCER IS
IDENTIFIED IN
/. ST.PAUL FIGHT
Was One of Men Shooting
Way Out Of Raid Satur-
day, Says U. S. Agent
]. R. PARKER STATE
PUBLISHER is ILL

WASHINGTON, April a. CUP
John Dillinger has been identified
by department of justice agents
as one of two men who shot his
way out of st. Paul apartment
Saturday, J. Edgar Hoover, head
of the division of investigation
announced today.
The. other was identified as Eu-
gene Green, who was seriously
wounded last night in another
surprise raid.
Fingerprints also of John Ham,
ilton, Dillinger lieutenant, were
found in the apartment raid Sat-
urday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
plan TO push
NORRIS dam
Expect 1t To Be Finished
in Two Years, Instead
of Five

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
4.-(UP).-Belief that Norris
Dam, giant Cove Creek power
project, will be complete and in
operation in two years, instead OF
five as originally planned, was ex-
pressed yesterday by David Lii
ienthal, a director on the Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
Lilienthal's views were ex-
pressed in a letter to County
Judge Will Cummings, who had
asked when Chattanooga and
Hamilton county could obtain
IVA power. >,
In part, LiIienthaPs letter said :
. So far as Tennessee Val
ley Authority's amility to supply
power is concerned, / am in a po-
sition to inform you definitely
that the suggestion that it will be
five years until power will be
available for Chattanooga and
Hamilton county is wholly with
out foundation. The problem is
primarily one of securing addl-
tional source of supply. :
GIN this connection, you will be
interested to learn that the con-
struction of Norris Dam is al
ready considerably ahead of the
schedule initially laid down for
that work. Four shifts a day are
working on the dam. The board
of consulting engineers has just
submitted most favorable re-
port, after an exhaustive study
of the plans, location and con-
struction progress. :. :, ,
"There is every indication that
the dam will be constructed and
ready to operate in two years. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
WILL. APPEAL
FROM DECISION
OF TRIAL JURY
Had Announced Through
Attorney He Got Square
DEAF at Charlotte
MOBSTER IS TRIED ON
ONLY TWO CHARGES

CHARLOTTE, April a. (UP).
Isaac Costner, Chicago gangster,
was today found guilty of par
ticipation in the s1O5,000 mail
truck robbery here last Novem-
Der.
The sealed verdict Of a fed
eral trial jury written last night
was opened this morning. Judge
Edwin Yates Webb sentenced
the Touhy Mobster to total of
80 years in prison. A 25-year
sentence was imposed for robbery
of the mails with firearms, and
five more for robbery and as
sault.
Judgment on the other indict-
ments was suspended. Defense
counsel later in the day served
notice that an appeal would be
taken and sought to arrange bond.
Coster had said through his attor-
ney after he was sentenced that
he got square deal"
The highlight of yesterdays
hearing was the testimony of two
Charlotte newspapermen, Rich
ard l.. Young of the News, and
Tom Watkins Of the Observer,
who testified Costner confessed
to them about his part in the
robbery while he was in jail here
last week.
Counsel for the gangster OPP.
posed introduction Of this testi-
mony, contending Costner's state.
ments were made on the basis of
promises of immunity by Special
Assistant Attorney General Jos:
Keenan, after Costner turned
states evidence in the Factor
kidnapping rtial at Chicago.
The trial moved rapidly to con-
clusion yesterday as the defense
introduced no further testimony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
WASHINGTON, April a. CUP

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP)
The Roosevelt administration
spent s9OO,O00,000 less for ordi-
nary governmental functions IN
the first nine months of the cur
rent fiscal year than was spent in
the corresponding period a year
ago, embracing the final months
of the Hoover era and the first
four weeks under Mr.. Roosevelt.
For the period from July /,
1888, to March 81, 1884, the gov
eminent had a surplus of more
than S300,000,0OO in income over
ordinary expenditures.
The hitch, of course, comes IN
that word ordinary" Emergency
expenditures for the first nine
months of this fiscal year amount
ed to $2,S6O,956,2S6, making a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Alienation To Be
Charged In Suit
Against Cannon
g : Brandon Smith, Jr..
'eeSs Settlement in Anne
cannon Smith Case

rI 5pV,r SPRINGS. Ark. April a.
In, Joseph F. Cannon, Caro-
CHM en magnate, styled "ridi-
n, y a charge that he steered
iror 'SaaShter'S affections away
4, ae' second husband.
hon. attorney representing Can
Smith TTon-in-law. F. Brandon
notisa', 1r, Of Charlotte. Monday
OOO y. the millionaire of a $780,
% h asssSn2tion of affections suit
temss,as MED unless an advance set
Tst was made.
Smith Anne Cannon Reynolds
2. divorced wife of the late
rssi5 Smlth Reynolds. established
tidoT 't 8 here in February to pc
The .,, 10y a divorce from Smith.
hon sun sa;J viii be filed today, Can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
TRIPLE ELECTRoCUTION

NASHVILLE, April 4.-UP),
Three Memphis negroes died in
the electric chair at the state
penitentiary at dawn for attacks
on white women.
One, Percy Smith, 20, confess
cd TO DR.. Pickens Johnson, chap
lain. Jasper Graham, 20, and
Frank Mays, 80, accused in an
other case, maintained their in
nocence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

|N'DER Way IN
REPORT
|, BOatload Said To Be
E !, Coast, and Another
Cargo Prepared
|,7ls, SOVIET SAID TO
|pV PARIS REDS"

,,prS Arril 4.-(UP).-The
! 80, office yesterday ordered
;.r,s-iga,ion into unconfirmed
that the German despatch
!. n 6,.;mist bad left Rotterdam
vs,,5 y for Africa carrying
!. - helm Moroccan tribesmen
:, The FrcIch.
s.rsyer. spokesman at the
= GOrsay described reports
!, he ship was part of a Nazi
E.,,ign to aid the tribesmen as
tse,ly childish.
IL have no positive informa-
he said. land it is ridicul-
n say we advised our posts
| vorOcco to be on the alert, or
we sent similar word to
m Paris Soir published a re-
hat the OptimiSt would
H. a, the Spanish colony of
&. North Africa. where tribes
H. under the sheik Merebbi
e. were said to have taken
Euge from advancing French
[rss. The rumors said the ship
kried 10 NaziS and a cargo of
ms
Tho Spokesman, however, adj
Eted France may seek Madrid's
h in Morocco if the rumorS are
krfirmed.
Meanwhile, the newspaper lie
bur reported that the secret po-
he we're on the alert to seize
bne $4,000 allegedly German
|nd Soviet Russian rifles report
l transported across the frontier
BON Antwerp, Belgium, since
Earch Is and secretly delivered
! Paris.
The report said the guns were
arm left-extremiSts for May
|ly riots. and added that in the
EoQrb Of Saint Ouen an armed
Algerian named Sail. described as
|Feretary Of the anarchist band,
'ad been arrested. The band
|eie alleged to be gun-runners,
Examining Magistrate Andre
fa1sier ordered an inquiry into
p gun-runnIng reports and ap-
lonted several men to ScOur the
EolrbS for suspects.
RgmOrs Of the alleged Nazi
'ol 10 arm Moroccan tribesmer
a,f that the German ship optim,
= was in command of a German
gent named Schaffer, said To
ave been active Morocco since
VII, Reports here said Schaefer
iea's arab clothing and calls
,nse.t BY the Arab name of Sid
"a Achmed Schaefer Arksis.
iae reports added that a Sec
M German ship named the
ap''er was loading at Rotterdam
. present, and would follow the
psmlst shortly.
Inc newspaper Paris Soir, Civ.
y considerable space to the ru-
.OIS said Investigations at Rot.
srGam and Zurich, in Switzer,
1nl' indicated that both the
,gOniS' and Jupiter were char,
.,eo oy the So-called Arksis Aksa
S9Pany Of Zurich, founded in
20. zoo % foster trade with the
:, sa5'anaie Of Mauretania" -
an u. winch the paper emphasized
Gnon-exiStent.
-; LUZ paper also charged thai
~, nv inysseu, well-known Ger,
~ .aqGStrahst, controls the
Non'lnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
RAINEY SAYS WIRT'S
CHARGES ARE SILLY

WASHINGTON, April a. CUP
Speaker Rainey, calling the Writ
"brain trust plot" charges silly,
today said the Indiana educator
"can't name a man in the govern
ment who is fomenting a revolu-
ton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
BRADLEY is WITNESS

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP)
Col. Edward R. Bradley, famous
Kentucky turfman was witness
today before the senate finance
committee in the investigation
forced by Senator Long into the
nomination of Daniel D. Moore,
as collector of internal revenue of
Louisiana, tTi 81 oiI.g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
LIGHTNING KILLS
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS

PITTSBURGH, April 4. (UP).
Two Oliver high school boys, en-
route to school, were killed by a
bolt of lightning today. They are
Joseph Larocco, Is, and Paul F.
Uffelman,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SAYS WIENER MADE HIM
ILL: ASKS $4,000

GASTONIA, April 4.-UP)-Z
A weiner, or hot dog, was involved
in litigation here when M. c. Dill
ling. Gastonia post office employe,
filed suit for $4,000 against F. W.
Woolworth Co., alleging a weiner
bought at their store made him
violently i'll and was not mt Tor
human consumption.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
]. ROY PARKER is
CRITICALLY ILL

DURHAM, April 4.-(UPJ.-
J. Roy Parker of Ahoskie, presi'
dent of the North Carolina Press
association was brought to Duke
hospital for examination after de:
veloping pneumonia Sunday.
Pneumonia followed a two
weeks illness of influenza from
which he suffered a relapse Fri
day. He is publisher of the Hert-
ford County Herald and three
other weekly newspapers in the
northwestern part of the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SET BALFOUR BABY
CLINIC FOR SUNDAY

Mrs. A. C. Fowler announced
today that the next baby clinic to
be held by DR.. Hyatt Brown at
Balfour, will be at the community
house there at 2 p. M, Sunday,
April 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SAY DYING CANISTER
TALKS Bremen CASE

copyright, 1884, United PresD
ST. PAUL, April 4.-(UP).--
The unsolved Edward G. Bremen
kidnapping case was revived today
when a gangster, shot down dur
ing a federal roundup of under
world characters broke ganglands
code of silence as he lay near
death here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
CHARGE Nazis Arm Tribes In French Africc
insult Renounces His Citizenship
In Effort To Avoid Return To U.S..
To Face Charges Of Fraud By Mail
Claims He's British Sub
ject in Order to Oppose
Extradition Ruling
Made by Turks

ATHENS, April a. (UP).-
Premier Panayoti T.aldaris of
Greece today rejected a request
by George Pop, counsel for
Samuel insult, that insults
forcible seizure by Turkey be
submitted to the world court
at The Hague.
LONDON, April 4.-(UP)-
Samuel insult automatically
forfeited British citizenship
when he took out natursliza-
ton papers in the United States
years ago, a government spokes-
man said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
WEATHER

Nv tonight and
FSis Little change in temp
.,,tsrs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Wiseonsin has ze0. 1000 more
cattle than people. bot most 9th
er states find 10 more Profii.sie
to milk the people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
ADMINISTRATION TO
ACCEPT LIMITATION
ON MONEY MEASURE
Three. Year Period Okay But
President Objects to
Board of Five
LOOK FOR EARLY PASSAGE
Roosevelt Adamant In Belief
One Man Should Be In
Complete Power

Washington. Jan. 24.-tF)-Admin-
lstration willingness to accept some
vital committee changes In the none
tary legislation made the going easier
for It Wednesday In the senate. but
1t was not too easy at that.
While the house devoted third
day to the navy-strengthening bill,
to passing 1t in late after
noon. the Democratic leader-Robin-
son-took into the senate debate the
news that President Roosevelt would
accept the three-year time Limitation
put by committee Tuesday on his dol
lar devaluation powers and on the
s., 000, 900 900 sterilization fund.
All was not so serene. however, in
asmuch as the senate simultaneously
learned Of administration opposition
70 having q board Of five-instead OF
the treasury secretary - operate the
sterilization fund. Obnoxious and
impracticable." Robinson Of Arkansas
called 1t.
Vice President Garner gave the
monetary measure right Of way as
soon as the senate met, and the foren-
SIC forays were on. It was hoped the
spirit Of compromise would make q
vote possible this week, but there
were doubters.
The senate is expected to accede
with little question later to the big
ger navy" proposals receiving such
commentator In the house these
days.
OF the other problems facing the
nation. meanwhile, another $3.50, O00.-
900 for relief. $3.50, COX, 900 being to
carry the CWA at least until May
WIS advocated by the president
Congress probably will soon grant It.
It became known that Roosevelt ex-
meets congress to legislate with regard
TO the stock exchange. but elsewhere
1t was indicated that official recon-
mendations will not be as stringent as
had been expected N some quarters
heretofore.
The administration quick-step In
the top-heavy house. meanwhile, was
Dut behind the newly-arrrived $780,
0n0, 900 bill to carry the treasury and
postoffice departments through the
year beginning in July.
This bill probably will be enacted
without trouble later In the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Credit Association
Formed at Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. 24.-(HD-Or-
ganization Of the Dickinson Produc-
ton Credit association was perfected
mere Tuesday when Representatives Of
SIX counties met with B. z. Groom Of
Fargo. In charge Of organizing the IL
Production Credit associations In the
state.
The association will handle all
short-term credits including "barn-
yard loans, loans on stored grain. seed
And feed loans and loans to feeders
and dairymen, for farmers In the
counties Of Stark, Dunn, Billings,
Golden Valley, Slope and Bowman.
Directors Of the local association,
named ct Tuesdays meeting. are: N.
+. Findahl, Medora: Otto Oukrop.
Dickinson; Maurice Nelson. Scranton:
Emil Strand. Fryburg: r. Cole Smith,
Halliday: Anton schmit. New Eng
land, and Ernest Nelson. Sentinel
Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Northeast N. ID. Counties
Report Severe Blizzard
High Wind Blowing Loose
Snow; Temperatures Down
IN All Areas

Highway travel in Pembina and Cav
ilier counties was ct standstill We'd
nesday as the result Of one Of the
worst storms In year, maintenance
men reported to the state highway
department.
A high wind was blowing loose snow
onto the highways with indications
the storm will develop into q bad
blizzard" according to telephone re-
ports to Ray Robinson, assistant main
tenance engineer.
Robinson said failure Of other Sec
lions Of the state to report indicates
the roads are open. but he warned
against travel on oil mix and paved
roads. Thawing weather, followed BY
the overnight drop In temperatures,
has caused the roads 40 be so slippery
as to make travel dangerous, Robin
son said.
A general drop OF 40 degrees in tenn
perature during the night sent the
mercury to sub zero readings in North
Dakota.
With . drop Of 20 degrees gener-
ally, sub-zero temperatures returned
to North Dakota Tuesday night.
Strong wind intensified the colder
weather.
Most temperatures were around the
zero-mark early Wednesday.
The forecast was for generally fair
weather Wednesday night and Thurs
day, colder in the east and south por-
lions Of the state Wednesday night,
but not 80 cold Thursday afternoon.
Snowfall was reported In northern
and eastern North Dakota. Fargo
Moorhead received .06-inch precipita-
tion. Others reporting snow were
Miuot, Williston and Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY
DISORDERS FLARE
Strained Relations In Vegetable
Fields Marked by
Abductions

Brawley, Calf. Jan. 24.-lR-Two
wholesale abductions strained rela-
tons Wednesday between vegetable
field strikers and farmers Of the rich
Imperial Valley Of Southern Califor-
mia.
Police, sheriffs deputies and state
highway patrolmen guarded vantage
points In an effort to preserve order.
Three lawyers and q woman were
kidnapped from crowded hotel lobby
here Tuesday night and subsequently
released In scattered nearby towns
after one Of them apparently had been
beaten. A little later four asserted
communists from San Diego were for
chilly escorted from town with warn
ines not to return.
Trouble started when q group Of
unidentified men stalked into Z crowd
ed hotel lobby and made off with A.
L. Wirin. representative Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties union. shortly be-
fore he was to have spoken before
Mexican workers.
Grover G. johnson, San Bernardtno
lawyer: his wife, and David 6okol. Los
Angeles barrister. also were taken BY
the band Of men when they followed
the group out Of the lobby trying to re.
lease Wirin.
Sheriff George Campbell said I'm
mediate efforts would be made to ap-
p-ehend those who -molested the eight
Brawley has been the center Of q
series Of labor disputes In the vege.
table fields for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
DR.. Wynekoop Might
Seek Short Vacation

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(R)-The posi-
bjlity Of q legal fight over the ques-
ton Of permitting the release Of DR..
Alice Wynekoop from jail on bond 50
she can 60 to q hospital to recuper-
ate while awaiting trial on charge
of Staying her daughter-in-law be-
came apparent Wednesday.
Informed Of an announcement BY
DR.. Wynekoop's lawyers that they
would begin = fight next week for her
release. Charles 8. Dougherty. assist
ant states attorney. said the prose-
cution would resist such move.
The prosecutor said that bail on q
murder charge Is permissible only
when there Is q strong presumption Of
innocence, adding that such 4 plea In
DR.. Wynekoops case would be "un-
considerable"
DR.. Wynekoop's case was recently
declared q mistrial because Of her
physical condition. She Is suffering
from heart disease.