davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
.ENTIRECHURCH
in BAVARIA IN
OPEN REVOLT.
Is Fighting Domination by
Nazi Central Church
at Berlin
By FREDERICK OEcHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

NSOPyTlSnI, lSOfJ ShibSo AhSoS/
MUNICH, Oct. 15.-(UP).-
The entire church population OF
Bavaria was in open revolt last
night against the Nazi-dominated
central church government at Ber-
lin. Their leader, Bishop Hans
Meiser was deposed and a virtual
prisoner in his palace.
Bishop Meiser, and with him a
considerable section of the Bava-
rian evangelistic clergy and lay
followers, threw down the gaunt-
let to Reich-Bishop Ludwig Muel-
Ter, refused to surrender their Of
fees in a fighting proclamation
read yesterday at each church SER
vice.
The police, refusing either to
permit Bishop Meiser to address
his followers from the windows OF
his home, or from the pulpit OF
his church, took an active, though
silent, part in the services at every
pro-Meiser church, making notes
of the names and speeches of Mu-
eller's antagonists.
The proclamation was read to
an overflow congregation at st.
Marks. Even the aisles of the IA
nous church were damned, and
hundreds stood outside on the por-
tico and in the streets.
The congregation was infiltrat-
ed with police, brown shirts and
detectives, but loud buzz of ap-
proval came from the audience
when the document, bearing the
approval of the ousted church
councillors, fatty rejected Reich
bishop Mueller's orders.
Resentful and bitter eJacula-
tions accompanied its reading, and
there was an outburst of THANK
Godw when it was announced that
Bishop Meiser and his council re-
fused to surrender to the central
power.
Meanwhile, it was learned, al
though Reich President Adolf Hit
Ter was begged, in a two hour con-
ference, to intervene and end the
schism, the Fuehrer refused to
add the weight of his office to
either side.
The proclamation described, IN
harsh tones, how Dr.. August Jae-
ger, representing Mueller, broke
into the bishops palace on Thurs
day at the head of his ponce
shouting. can end must be made
to this mutiny and rebellion"
Thereupon, the proclamation
went on, Jaeger posted police at
the doors, summoned the church
councillors, and summarily Or
dered them out of office.
"A frebrand of war has been
hurled into our church." the proc,
Iamation said. Before God and
the community. before the people
and the state, before the tuehrer
and the nation, we denounce this
breach of faith and declare our
belief that this means destruction
Continued on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
WRIT TOFREE
DEFENDANT IS
BEFORECOURT
First Witness Fails to Es-
tablish Abb on Night
of kidnapping ..
WIFE SAYS BRUNO
WITH HER AT TIME

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-(UP).
Christian Fredericksen. Bronx
baker who employed Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, testified she was at
the bakery the night of March l,
1882, when Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr., was kidnapped but was unable
to swear that Rruno r. Haupt-
mann, accused kidnaper, was there
that night.
This testimony was given at
the hearing as Attorney General
David T. Wilentz sought Haupt-
mann's extradition to New Jersey
to face a murder trial.
Mrs. Hauptmann testified that
Hauptmann drove her home the
night of the kidnapping. She said
she did not know her husband hid
$4,000 and a gun in the garage.
Hauptmann was called TO the
stand after his wife finished.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 15.-
(UP).-New Jersey prepared yes
terday to move swiftly in gaining
custody of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann in the event the German
carpenter, charged with the MUIR
der of the Lindbergh baby, fails
in his attempt today to forestall
extradition from New York.
State officials here would not
comment on the nature of their
plans, other than to say that they
are prepared for any contingency.
Hauptmann is scheduled to APP
pear in court in the Bronx today
when the question of extradition
will be. taken. up.
1t was understood here that
number Of New Jersey state troop
ers, will be present at the Bronx
hearing, ready to seize custody of
Hauptmann in the event extradi-
ton is granted. He would be
taken at once by automobile to
the Hunterdon county Jail at
Pennington, where he would later
be placed on trial on a murder
charge.
Attorney General David T. Wi
lentz reiterated today that the
state intends to move slowly and
with care in the case. but added
that he will brook no unwarrant-
ed delay on the part of Haupt-
mann's attorney. ...
Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf,
chief of state police, said there
had been no important develop
ments in the case against Haupt-
mann over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
renew HOPES
IN KIDNAPPING
Relatives Optimistic as
Hour Nears for Contact
by Agents

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-Hopes
for the safety of Mrs. Alice Stoll,
kidnapped society beauty, revived
as the zero hour for word from
her abductor approached today.
George Stoll, brother of the
victims I1issionaire husband, Ber-
ny v Stoll, appeared more hope
full as he spoke of the zero hour
which will be reached at 4:20
O'Clock this afternoon when the
five-day period mentioned in the
ransom note will have elapsed.
More than 100 hours after n
man entered the Stoll home on
exclusive Lime Kiln road, beat and
kidnapped the pretty, 26-year-old
woman had elapsed last night, no
definite trace had been found on
her or her abductor.
Her husband, vice president of
the Stoll Oil Refinery company,
last night was near a nervous col
lapse. Within "a hours after his
wife was kidnapped he announced
that all demands of a ransom note
asking $50, 900 had been met.
Despite repeated public pleas to
the kidnaper and assurances of
immunity, no direct word has
been received whether Mrs. Stoll
is dead or alive. Harold Nathan.
attorney for the Stoll family, said
last night.
Nathan said the ransom had not
been paid to the kidnaper, pre-
sumably because no one had been
able to contact him. The money,
it was believed, had been placed
lin a spot designated in the note,
/ but had not been claimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
MURDER
IS CONFESSED
Man Says He Thought Her
Dead; Stuffed Body
in Furnace

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Oct.
15.-(UP).-Lawrence Stone, "a,
today signed a confession that ne
killed Nancy Jean Costigan, B, IN
the basement of a fashionable
apartment house and stuffed her
body into the white-hot fireboX OF
the furnace.
Stone, a discharged servant IN
the building was arrested atter
Carl Hutchinson, a servant, 1ol-
lowed a trail of blood to the turn-
ace door. I'll
Stone said that Nancy fell,
striking her head and becoming
unconscious while they were play
inc ball. He said he became
frightened and placed the body IN
the furnace, believing her dead.
The child's bones were found IN
the furnace, so badly charred po-
lice were unable to determine
whether or not she had been as
saulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
COUNTY FAIR
.'lyTiIENDENCE
reaches l2,026
|. r,st Event Of Kind to
! p, Expenses and Show
~ Good SURPRISES
,pg RECONDITIONING
IN " s ATHLETIC FIELD

henderson county's first an
"a. -' IA: organized several
D aSSV "tS with H. B. Kelly as
F seA5j AZ closed Saturday night
:'s.~ < total of 1926 people had
P..s s ! the grounds. as nearly as
''' ,,rII be checked, John L.
l ,scretarr. announced today.
y I, sSIyr1ecred, Saturday was the
- iar in point of attendance,
o ~ admissions number 3039,
/. 20 hi 2S6S were received at
T.. In addition, approximate
+ '3 also school pupils were admit
e. free during the afternoon
(ni evening. =, ~ s,: nv
~ Co. ,remiums had been paid eX-
w. ~, ,re due Mrs. Charles Ed
f.. ia, all other bills are paid
no money in hand for the
t-,.o:e and that the fair asso-
t,.or will have a nice profit
sS3ss This is said to be the
f.. fair in Henderson county
T.. . meet all expenses anu
fsSx a profit. Encouraged by
n success of this years fair,
bis,s-s o.; the association indl-
fa.sI ina: the event will be en-
Ind in all departments next
Secretary Loy commended the
Management and personnel OF
he Nrause Greater Shows, which
iuUpIiei the midway attractions
had which moved on to Abe,
rzrIe Sunday. Order was good
throughout the fair, ne said. only
NO arrests being made and
EITHER Of these being due pri-
narily 70 misconduct by attaches
4 the carnival company.
Work will be started at once,
'ecretary 10y said, on restoring
he high school athletic field to
S former condition. A heavy
ain last Wednesday caused the
He.i TO be marked considerably
nj the ground was Uttered with
,apey and other trash, but no
bal damage was done and the
fed will be placed in such con-
Elton as to receive the approval
j school authorities, he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyrisht. 1884, United Press)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
GENEVA, Oct. 15.-(UP).-A
mysterious farm in Hungary,
where terrorists are said to be
schooled in the technique of as
sassination, became yesterday the
outstanding danger spot of Eu-
rope.
International diplomats at Gen.
eva view with the utmost concern
the confessions of terTorists who
are charged with completely in the
Marseilles assassinations, obtained
while they were under arrest at
Annemasse, on the French from
tier.
The definite placing of the ''ter-
rorist colony" at Janka Pufta,
where the plots are believed to
have been Matched, may definitely
drag Hungary before the interna-
tional bar, with an insistent de-
mand that she wipe out the dan
gerOuS nest.
The seriousness of the prison
ers' revelations was emphasized
by the fact that Jugoslavia de-
nounced the Janka Pufta colony
at a meeting of the league coun'
Gil in June, after vainly protest.
ing to Budapest over period OF
two years.
Examination of documents pre-
scented to the League of Nations
by Jugoslavia revealed the name
of one "Thomas Kelemen" who
was charged with participating II
the murder of a Jugoslavian dep
uty by terrorists who went over
the Hungarian border in October
1888. -.r
A nervous and pale-faced In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
first Move Made
Tor LEAFS Parole

.1GsSeaEtVILLE, Oct. 15.-Colone1
Spa,o;Le Lea former publisher and
Is no,. Of Nashville, Tenn. who
bison gS SCI serving a term in states
rio1o,a;,, Raleigh, for state bank law
ia.I.,oo in connection with the
Tmr, OF the Central Bank and
HI f., company. last FRIDAY made
an o, .5. bid for freedom through
FinIe,yU signed by Judge T. B.
eo9n,,. Presiding in Buncombe
c,' superior court.
Ina ss1 Id P. Hood, North Caro-
osisrIoo1' Commissioner of banks. was
Ane99 -. oy Judge Finley to supply
he saoa and company, certified hub
tesire.5T of Raleigh with all
& Tsr u records of Central Bank
70 r p,as company to secure data
and ps seht Governor Ehringhaus
GIN fo no.e Commissioner Edwin
Jig an lO' the purpose of support
BE 6Ie5 a+PptIcation for parole to
with the governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
DUCKS ARE EXPENSIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-CUP(.
Central parks ducks, long PROB
lem we're in the news again yes
terday. This time three home
less men brought down a duck S!
with a stone. They built a IRE IRE
and were preparing to roast tn :;
bird when a detective happenneeo
along. The Dick docked the
ducks abductors So each wheh
he got them in court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
lutherans Hear
NewDealPraised

| ATLANTA. Oct. l5.-(UP).-
FreS.deNt ROOSevelt'S "new deal"
fo-c.es were endorsed by the
Ens; speaker at the opening
Esirce Of the Brotherhood of the
n!:et Lutheran Church in Amer
"a convention here last night.
d. Charles 3. Foelsch of
aar.estOn, ". Va, told the dele
Ea:es that the church'S greatest
Esel Is "a more vivid sense of
| social responsibility" and
The president of the United
E@'ss TODAY is making a heroic
E.;ort to get more of ethical
tles into economic life. Shall
EN Christians walk hand and
4a 40 with him in this program?
Il IS the church's concern
men olg money gets the little
s.0" Oy the throat and suueezes
II Is the church's concern
r.. -5n makers Of munitions foment
~s among potential buyers OF
Lanen; and sell for miserably
ny pieces of silver the life
T a,l Of our youth
~" Is the church's concern
.sn hunger and want stalk
4 va Coor to door amid the how
VI Gods patient poor"
h, foe.Sch expressed convic-
f.. nd; when the church makes
h. -stt on questions of moral
H.. s'eial welfare it "will de-
f., f. and receive rightful respect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
C.C.C. CAMPERS WILL
WORK AT ROANOKE |.

RALEIGH. Oct. 15.-(UP):-
A detachment of Durham civilian
conservation corps campers have
been sent to Roanoke Island to
prepare a camp site for their en-
tire group to occupy, F. H. Cla-
ridge, technician in charge OF
state CCC camps, announced here
Sunday. gv'".g...r
On arriving at the island camp
about November i, the camp will
start "anchoring'' drifting sands,
preliminary TO reforestation Of
the island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
BUY FIRST TRACT
FOR HIAWASSEE DAM

MURPHY, Oct. 15.-The first
deed was filed Saturday morning
by a. member of the Tennessee
Valley Authority legal staff to AZ
acres in the center of the Cole
man basip,, site of the proposed
$4,000, 900 water power develop
ment on the HiawaSsee river 10
miles below Murphy, =
The deed conveyed the tract OF
land from J. A. Timpson to the
ITnitad States government for a
consideration of $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
GOTHAM RELIEF IS
YET TO REACH PEAK

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-(UPC.
Needy residents of New York
city will receive $18,896,50o in
relief funds during the single
month of October-the highest
monthly figure since depression
City officials said last night.
Of this sum the city must provide
one-fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
W.C.T.U. WILL MEET
$3.50 p. M. TUESDAY

A special meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Methodist church parlor.
Election of officers will take
place at this meeting, and plans
will be made for the state conven-
ton. All members are urged to
attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
CAPONE LOSES FINAL
BID FOR FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP).
Al Capone lost what is probably
his last plea for liberty from fed
eral prison where he is serving a
ten-year term for income tax eva
sion when the supreme court re-
fused to review his case today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
REVIEW OF AIRMAIL
WITHDRAWALS DENIED

: WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP).
The supreme court today refused
to consider the appeal of Trans
continental and Western Air, Inc,
in attacking Postmaster General
Farley's cancellation Of, afrmail
contracts held by them M; ;ii.S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
WEATHER

r.,;rued fair tonight and
r..,J,v; somewhat warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

. A new war gas is said to sx-
plode at the shake of u hand. An
other hazard to politicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
ATHLETICS To
PLAY GIANTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 9
U.P)-The baseball season opens un-
officially today with the first ex-
hibition game between two major
league clubs.
Opposing teams are the world
champion New York Giants of the
National League and the Philadel-
phia Athletics of the American cir
cult. Five straight games will be
played. The first three here ano
the last two on Sunday at Fort
Myers, the AS training ground.
Out Of today'S contest, which the
Giants are favored to win, base
ball fans of the nation will get their
first detailed description of play,
their first line score and box score
of the season. Soon all other maj
or clubs will be in the exhibition
business, which will last until the
opening of the championship season
April II.
1t is the first meeting between
the Giants and Athletics since 1928
and it is of particular interest tC
baseball fans because it brings to-
gether a world champion team and
a club that has been virtually
wrecked by the sale of stellar play
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

the headmaSter S position at Eton.
You can figure it out for yourself.
There have been e,052 nominations
and but 80 winners. Do little di-
viding and decimal pointing and
you II see that, according to figures,
there shouldn't be a quotation in
the winter books under 100 to l.
But what do the commissioners
offer? The late line has Matt Hari
backed down to to l, and Sir
Thomas, ChicstraW, Singing Wood,
Bazaar and Cavalcade, Is to l. Sir
Thomas is a sterling example of the
cock-eyed odds offered. The Alex
ander Gordon colt never has won q
race, and in the long history of the
derby only two maidenS-the great
Sir Barton and Broker s Tip-have
led the pack at the end of the mile
and a quarter chase. Two out OF
6,05l! Yet the men who make the
odds will give only Is to l if Sir
Thomas becomes the third to ac-
complish the feat.
The price on Bazaar is even more
unreasonable, for Bazaar is a gal
and only one lady stopper has evel
won the event-Regret in 1915. ANY
man who, remembering that but one
filly has ever beaten out the boys
and all the things that could hap
pen to Bazaar between now ano
derby day, and is willing to take
the risk. certainly should get odds
Of at least rs to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
AND
MEUSEL MEET.

NEW YORK, March 8. U.P)-
King Levinsky of Chicago is a 7 to
S favorite to beat Walter Neusel OF
Germany tonight at Madison Square
Garden in their 10-round battle to
determine which shall enter the
circle of heavyweight contenGers
for Primo Carnera IS crown.
Only Make Baer and Steve
Hamas will stand in the winners Is
way to a crack at the title. II
neither Baer nor Hamas can be
1nveigled into the ring with the
Italian giant by Madison Square
garden in June, the winner may get
the shot.
Levinsky is favored because of
greater experience, hard punching
and ruggedness. Levinsky's oppon-
ents include Carnera, Loughran
RiSko and Baer.
NeuSel, a comparative newcomer
TO these shores, recently gave Ray
Impellettiere severe beating. He
Knocked out Stanley Poreda anc
Les Kennedy and drew with Matte
Brown.
They are expected to weigh about
200 pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
Boxing Bouts
Next Friday

Pete Buzukus, matchmaker for
the local athletic club has just re-
turned from Los Angeles with thc
announcement that he has signed
up two real scrappers for the mair
event at the Imperial avenue arena
a week from tonight.
Ernie Jurado. Los Angeles Mex
ican. and Chris Pineda. fast NOV
ing and hard hitting Filipino are
the stars signed up by Pete for this
bout It will be for rounds and
the boys will weigh in at 118 pounds.
Jurado has defeated such fight
ers as Star Frisco. Poppy Sanchez
and Ernie Hood and also had q
draw with Baby Palnore to hi
credit Pinedo holds decisions over
Midget Wolgast. Little Parcho and
Newsboy Brown.
Buzukus also announced that he
has signed up Baby Palmore and
Gene Espinosa for the main event
on the following Friday night
March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

tivities of Robson, who, we are in
formed, has transferred this same
piece Of property two times be-
fore this latest record of transfer
to Lyle. 1t may be that he can
be located through Louis D. Meyer
the notary public and it is possible
that there is some other rela-
tionship between Robson and Mey-
er in regard to these land sales.
Because the land in question is
without value for any purpose we
feel that an investigation should
be made by your organization to
protect the people Of your COM
munity from making these ILL
advised investments.
ROBERT HAYS,
Secretary Manager,
Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

PORTLAND, Ore, March 8. -
Fielder A. Jones, manager of the
Chicago White SoX when they were
the "hitless wonders of 1906. was
critically i'll today at Good Samari-
tan hospital here.
Doctors reported that his condi-
ton was somewhat improved -.
1t was understood that Jones is
suffering from heart trouble.
PASADENA. March 9. - Dom
Conn, Los Angeles middleWeight,
took the full measure of Phil Car
doza, Compton fighter here last
night by scoring knockout in the
second round of a scheduled six
round feature bout. Conn scaled
III and Cardoza, 164.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March o.
The 14th annual National A. A. U.
basketball tournament will open in
Convention hall here tomorrow
with 56 teams, the largest number
in history, entered.
Entry lists have been closed and
first round pairing were to be an
nounced today at Omaha by DR.. j.
A. Reilly tournament manager.
SACRAMENTO. March g. - The
sturdy boxers from Washington
State College were entrenched in
first place today as teams from six
colleges prepared for tonight S fin
al matches of the Pacific coast in
tercollegiate boxing championships
here.
The northwestern leather-push-
ers scored 10 points in last nights
opening matches. In second place
were University of California, early
favorites, and California Aggies.
each with eight points. University
of San Francisco had six, Idaho
four and U. c. l.. A two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
AMATEURS To
BOX TONIGHT

CHICAGO, March Q. UP)-Thir-
ty-tWo amateur boxers. the pick of
the middle west, will compete to-
night in the seventh annual Golden
Gloves tournament at the Chicago
stadium. A capacity crowd of 10000
appeared assured.
The final program will consist of
"a bouts, each lasting eight min
utes or less. There will be 16 semi
final battles in the eight weights
with the winners fighting it out in
the eight championship bouts.
Ten of the strongest contenders
arrived with a large group of sup
porters from Detroit and Cleveland.
Six were from the Ohio city and
four from the Michigan metropolis.
Other delegations arrived from Pc
oria and Gary.
Five states-Tennessee. Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan-will
be represented. The winners will
meet Poland s amateur boxing
bouts in Chicago, May l8, it was
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
Walker Battle
Sought By TWo

HOLLYWOOD, March 9. U.P)-A
match with Mickey Walker is offer
ed as a possible prize to the win
ner of bout which tonight brings
together Frank Rowsev and Billy
Donohue, New York, light heavy
weight. in the ring of Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Donohue rated strong conSidera-
ton as the favorite because of his
recent ring conquests in San Fran
cisco. A seven round technical
knockout over Tom Patrick is num-
bered among his last eight consecu-
tive victories.
Walker arrived in Los Angeles
several days ago to look over pros
poets for the Southern California
wars.