davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Ohio Authorities Refuse to Yield
Richetti for Prosecution in Kansas
City on Charge Of Mass Murder
Sheriff Said Rufled by Supposed Federal Interior
ence"; u. 5. Withdraws From Case;
Gunman Arraigned

ment of Justice, left for Wash
ington.
Sheriff Thomas B. Bash, of
Kansas City, Mo-, who sought to
take Richetti to that city for trial
on the union station Staying
charges also left.
While refusing to be quoted,
federal authorities left distinct
impression that they believed Po-
lice Chief John Fultz of Wells
vile took his adamant position out
of pique because of supposed
federal interference" Wells
vile authorities were not in at the
"kilP' when federal men brought
down Floyd on a farm here Tues
day.
Floyd's body was prepared last
night for his last trip back to
Oklahoma.
Richetti, 26-year-old gunman
who was captured by Wellsville
police in a battle during which
Pretty. Boy shot his way to free
dom Saturday, was arraigned last
night on charges of shooting with
intent to kill and was bound over
to the Columbiana county grand
jury under $4,000 bond. He will
be taken. to the county jail at Lis
bon today. ....y..,;
Richetti pleaded guilty to q
charge of carrying conceaiea
weapons and paid fine OF S75
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
RIDCIANS FACE.
CONTEST
Will Play Rutherford Col
lege Eleven Here Sat-
urday; 2 Men Out

For the first time this season
local fans will have an opportun-
ity to observe the Blue Ridge
footballers in action on Saturday
at 8 O'Clock, when the locals en-
gage the strong Rutherford Col
lege eleven on the local high
school field. Having played the
first three games of their schedule
on foreign fields, the Blue Ridg-
ians will appear in the local
arena for their first home contest.
In their previous starts the To-
Gals have been defeated by Spar
tanburg High and Asheville High,
and tied by Bailey. They are anx-
ious to break into the win column
after these setbacks, and plan to
"shoot the works" when they
play before the homefolks.
The loss of Sandfoss, best
ground-gaining back, who SUI
fered a dislocated shoulder in the
game with Riverside, and of Eas-
terby, veteran center who sus-
tanned a leg injury in the Bailey
game, will be keenly felt by the
local lads. The team IS IN tine
spirits, however, and interest at
the Ridge is high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
By LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Oct. 24.-(UP).-
Secret service operatives last
night announced they had frus-
trated an attempt to assassinate
u, S. Ambassador Jefferson CAT
ferry, object in the past of Cuban
Terrorist attacks
The secret service men, coop
Grating with naval authorities, ar
rested three youths armed with
sawed off shotguns, in an automo-
bile at the corner of Varlos Ter
cero and Infanta streets, IN the
heart of Havana.
The youths were seized at a
point two miles from the U. >.
embassy, where the ambassador
had been at work all day. CAT
ferv told the United Press ne
nsnallv passes near the corner
where the men were arrested on
his way to the embassy eacn
morning, but goes home by a dill
ferent route.
He added it had been some
time since he has received any
threats. The United Press was tne
first to advise Caffery Of the ar,
trests er5&Rbffich a member OF
/ the cabinet I'M mi o3rmally visited the
ambassador to inform ,f nm Oh ' ~;
] seizure. : 30, ''' ll-'----I---.--ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Teachers Will Be
Kiwanis Guests
Thursday Night
Final Plans for Social
Event Arranged at
Fassifern

Final plans for q dinner and
entertainment at the Skyland no.
tel at 1880 Thursday were made
last night by officers and directors
of the Hendersonville Kiwanis club
in a meeting at Fassifern School
as guests of DR.. and Mrs. JOS. R.
Sewer. Wives Of club members
and teachers of the city, Fassifern
and Blue Ridge schools will be
guests. An address by the Rev.
E. Gibson Davis, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Asheville,
will be followed by special music
fand group singing, and half-hour
of fun-mtking.
Nominations for president Of
the club for the coming year will
be made at the club meeting next
week.
Endorsement of Clyde A.. Erwin
Of Rutherfordton, whose appoint
ment AZ state superintendent of
public instruction became known
this morning, was voted by the
board. .ss-.. .. :
The club officers and directors
were received at the school last
evening by DR.. and Mrs. Sewer
and members of the faculty, and
later the entire group had dinner
with the students. DR.. Sewer in
troduced the visitors and gave a
toast of welcome, and 4 the re-
Spouse was by o. Y. Brownlee,
club president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
TRIBUTE PAID u. S.
CRAFT IN LONDON, EUROPE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. "a. (UP)
The remarkable achievement of
the American-built Douglas Air
liner flown to Australia in the
British air race, resulted yester-
day in an order for ten similar
machines for use in the 9,O25-mile
acknowledgements East Indies
service, longest in the world.
The tribute was echoed in Lon
don, where British air exporters
while cheering the victory of c.
w. A. Scott and 7. Campbell Black
in a de HaWland comet speed
ship, were first to admit that the
flights of the Holland entry and
the Americans in a Boeing trans
port were far more significant to
commercial aviation.
British press comment likewise
lauded the flights of the Amerl-
can-built planes and frankly de-
clared England was far behind the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
.Assassins' Attempt Upon Life Of
U.S.. Ambassador Cafery Fooled
As Three Cuban Youths Arrested
Found in Waiting With Sawed-of Shotguns; Naval
Chief Thinks He Takes Chances on
Life, Riding Open Car

The Youths arrested were all
under 20. They are Jose Estrada,
Raul Zayas and Jose Casalles.
Two were identified as members
of the ABC Radical society, a po-
litical group whose members OPP
pose the present administrator
and claim Caffery supports it..
The third prisoner is alleged to
be a member of a Terrorist secret
society. +,
Naval authorities also held a
chauffeur, Avelino Rodriguez,
driving the machine which the
youths had hired.
4. The trio had got out of the car
and were seated on the grass
near the corner, with the machine
waiting nearby. They were turned
over to the police and thence de-
livered to the military authorl-
ties.
Commander Angel Gonzalez,
naval chief of staff who identified
two of the men, commented: ~
don't understand why Mr.. CAT
ferry rides about in an open auto
mobile, even though constantly
guarded by soldiers in another
car: / believe the trio belong to a
large group, intent on killing the
ambassador -
!9Some weeks ago a motor cal
filled with Terrorists fired on CAT
ffery's residence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
ERWIN NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO
DR.. A. 7. ALLEN
Expected to Serve Until
Jan. 1887 Without Fur.
Their Appointment

RALEIGH, Oct. 24.-(UP).-
Clyde A. Erwin, 81, superintend-
ent of Rutherford county schools,
is the new state superintendent of
public instruction, appointed last
night by Gov. J. C. B. Ehring-
haus to succeed A. T. Allen, who
died last Saturday.
Selection of Erwin last night
ended much speculation through
out the state as to the probable
appointee Of the governor.
Erwin has held the Rutherford
county post since 1925.
Born in Atlanta, Ga, he was
taken as a baby to Charlotte,
where he received his early
schooling. Erwin left Charlotte
after his sixth year of school,
moving to Waco, in Cleveland
county. After completing gram
mar school there, he attended the
Piedmont high school, from which
he graduated in 1914.
Erwin continued his education
at the University of North Caro-
lima. =
On leaving the university, he
accepted a post as principal of a
school in Union, S. G. Later ne
returned to Waco, N. c., and
taught for two years.
Cliffside, N. c., in Rutherford
county, was his next post of duty.
There he was head of the city
schools for six years, ending IN
1925 with his acceptance of su.
perintendency of the county sys-
tenn.
Allen had been state school
head since 1928.
Erwin, it is believed, will serve
until January, 1887, without fur.
Their appointment. State elective
officers, according to the Consti'
tuition, if selected within 80 days
of a general election, will serve
until the following election, two
wears later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
new ELECTION
OFFICIALS FOR
COUNTY NAMED
Those Not Already Quail
fed to Vote May Reg
lister Saturday

Only one more Saturday re-
mains for voters to register for
the November election, and all
voters who have not registered
must do so Saturday in order to
be eligible to vote in the cleo
ton.
Voters who have come of age
since the last election, new resi-
dents who are eligible to vote, and
voters who have moved from one
precinct to another must register
for the election.
The county election board to-
day announced The judges and
registrars for the election as fol-
lows:
Bowman's Bluff: N. M. Brown,
registrar; judges, Russell Fletcher
CD, J. V. Blythe (R).
Crab Creek: ]. F. Gibbs, regis
trar; Raymond Ward (D), G. J..
Patterson (R).
Green River: W. o. Waters,
registrar; Bufort Hill (D), Cecil
Pace (R).
Raven Rock: W. Yount, regis
trar; John Middleton CD H. B.
Davis (R).
South Blue Ridge; Grant Ar
ledge, registrar; C. C. Mccall
(D), Blake Ward (R).
North Blue Ridge: z. V. Pittillo
registrar Roy Gillian (D), w.
W. Brown (R).
Edneyville: T. C. Ballard, reg
istrar, T. C. Rhoades (D), Leand-
er Laughter (R).
Bat Cave: Bill Pryor, registrar
Ernest Oates (D), Edgar Bunt-
ley (R).
Hooper's Creek: Frank Smith,
registrar; ]. R. Cotton CD, c. H.
Roberts (R).
Clear Creek: Hub Merrell, reg
istrar; Arthur Pittillo (D), A. B.
Priesthood (R).
Mills River: H. C. Jones, regis
trar; Larry Burgin (D), Shack
Anderson (R).
Etowah: George Morgan, reg
istrar; Grady Allison (D), Homer
McKinna (R).
S. w. Hendersonville: H. w.
Owenby, registrar; A. G. Thomp-
son 3D., E. B. Drake (R).
N. E. Hendersonville: l.. L,
Dermid, registrar; J. E. Shipman
(D), Ben Blackwell (R).
N. w. Hendersonville: ]. G. P.
Livingston, registrar; W. B. Ar
ledge (D), John Hill (R).
S. E. Hendersonville: F. C.
Whitaker, registrar; w. c.. Elan
cry (D),sJ. H. Maxwell (R).
Flat Rock: j. W. Edney, regis
trar; O.. NJ. Drake CD Cling
Caps (R9s+ &c uUo.os - ~
J. Horse Shoe:J, D. Osborne, reg:
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
DERBY PROVES
OF
u. 5. AIRCRAFT.
Douglas Liners to be Used
Extensively in Europe,
and This Area

MELBOURNE, Oct. "a. (UP)
First Americans to finish avia-
TONS most spectacular speed race,
Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn brought their fleet Boe-
ing transport plane down at Flem-
ington race, course this afternoon
to win third place in the England
Australia contest
Finishing behind the second
place winners from the Neither
lands-K. D. Parmentier and j..
]. Moll-the Americans landed at
l :3S D. m. local time (10:39 p. m.
Tuesday EST after a trouble
some flight from Charleville.
Leaving Charleville they appar-
emily had a chance to overtake the
large American-built Dou G s
plane of the Netherlands team,
but motor trouble forced them to
land at Bourke where they lost an
hour and 20 minutes.
However, their feat was a re-
markabe one. Their elapsed time
from Hildenhall, England, which
they left last Saturday morning,
was SO hours, 7 minutes, Is sec
onds, unofficially.
They finished a little over %
hours after the winners of the
speed division of the race, c. w.
A. Scott and T. Campbell Black
arrived yesterday. They were
two hours 43 minutes, ga seconds
behind Parmentier and Moll.
Turner and Pangborn made ten
stops in all-Athens, Bagdad, Kar-
achi, Allahabad, Alor Star, Sing
apore, Kupang, Darwin, Charlie
vile and Bourke. They spent
II 1-2 hours on the ground, Civ
ing they about 81 hours, 80 min
utes flying time on the 11,SOO-
mile trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
OPEN KIWANIS
GOLF TOURNEY
% Entries Ready to Tee
Off Today; Handicaps
Arranged

Match play in the first flight
of the Kiwanis club golf tourna-
ment started this afternoon, with
eight men competing for a silver
cup and a desk pen set and with
81 other entries ready to tee OIL
in a hadicap event for five other
valuable prizes.
In the upper bracket of the
first flight, DR.. ]. G. Bennett,
twice winner of the cup, was sehe-
duled to meet S. G. Jones, while
R. C.. Sample and DR.. w. E. Brack-
EFT were paired in the same group:
C. X. Hoover and E. R. Foor, and
w. B. Hodges and ]. H. Lampley
were paired in the lower bracket.
Other players were given the
following handicaps. with instruc-
lions to make up their own mat
ches:
Oliver Brownlee, 40; J. W.
Duff, 80: H. w. Fuller, 20; +. L.
Feagin, 80; w. ]. Groome, 4O;
Wiltshire Griffith, SO; E. w. Ham,
40; F. V. Hunter, Sc; j. T. Fam
Jr., 40; E. E. Lott. "a; DR.. NC
Vaughan, 20; C. M. Ogle, 2S; u
P. Smith, 80; P. F. Sudduth, "a
Geo. R. Fain, 40: A. S. Truck, 30
]. L. Wellington, %; j. A. Wood
ward, 80; o. L. Fuller, y; E. W.
Ewbank, Jr., "a; o. Y. Brownlee
40.
Prizes in the handicap tourna.
ment are: First, suede golf jack.
ct; second, gilf bag; third, golf
shoes; fourth, golf shirt and com
ISOLATION, two CALF balls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
New Orleans Man
10 Head Bankers

DISTINCTION. Oct. "a. CUP)
ssaaoIph S. Hecht. New Orleans,
u unanimously elected president
ss American Bankers Associa-
J, oaay succeeding Francis NJ.
Of Houston, Texas.
~, ,,$e Jones, Reconstruction FL
). corporation chairman told
y. '%naers that dangers to banks
lsS passed, and urged them to
,as way 70 recovery.
sa.Eman Jones promised full
Vss. ;aIon with government
, sSSeles as he emphasized the ne
ssS% l. LOT Increasing the flow Of
nj ,1 ,ands into business channels
aSo ,,1ssested widespread liberali-
p,a.; d credit policies.
ts,,' s ;! Roosevelt is to ad-
SeS, Tie bankers convention to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
PICCARDS' 10
Mile ASCENT
MADE SAFELY
He Believes New Valuable
Data on Rays Obtained
on Tuesday
By LESLIE D. GARROP
United Press Staff Correspondent

CADIZ, o., Oct. "a. (UP)-The
lofty balloon which carried DR..
Jean Picard and his wife into the
stratosphere ten miles or more
above the earth bumped to land
ing late yesterday in a wood near
here.
The descent was made without
serious mishap and the Piccards
believed the scientific instruments
on which they had recorded Valu-
able data on cosmic rays were UNI
injured. They lad not expected
to make record altitude the trip
being only for scientific research.
Settling down through a cloud
bank shortly before 2 p. m, the
big balloon suddenly began to
lunge earthwade rapidly-lack of
sunshine causing the bag to lose
buoyancy.
The metal gondola, in which the
balloonists sealed themselves while
in the rarified upper air, crashed
through the tree-tops and came to
rest with the gas bag tangled in
the branches above.
The balloon shot into the air at
Ford airport, Dearborn, Mich, at
6:57 a. m. and was sighted only
two or three times during the
flight which took the Piccards
across Lake Erie, over Ohio, into
western Pennsylvania, then back
into Ohio again for a landing.
The exact landing time was 2:45
D. m. The Piccards were in the
air z hours and 3S minutes, and
travelled an airline distance of zoe
miles. The nearest estimate DR.
Picard could make as to altitude
was ten miles. The sealed baro,
graphs were taken from the gon'
dola and mailed to the bureau OF
standards in Washington for cali
bration to determine definite alti,
tude reached.
Professor Picard was too busy
gathering his instruments and tax.
ing care of the balloon to discuss
the flight, but his wlfe-flrSt Wo'
man balloonist ever to ascend in
to the Observation-Disclosures
the flight briefly.
Her first words to the United
Press correspondent when she
stepped out of the gondola were
ooh, dear! l wanted to lanc
on the White House lawn"
Calculation by weather experts
at the start of the flight had indi,
Gated that prevailing winds would
take the balloon to the vicinity OF
Washington, D. c., by the time II
landed.
81 believe we made some very
valuable celebrations and gather
ed a great deal of useful informa
ton about cosmic rays" Mrs. Pic
card said. -,
The scientist and his wife will
remain at the General Custer no.
Continued on page three(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
LEGISLATIVE
GROUP FAV0RS
PAYMENT NOW
Action Taken as .Roose-
welt Urges National
Welfare Vital /:
ST. LOUIS IS AWARDED
NEXT YEARS MEETING

MIAMI, Oct. "a. (UP)-Fol-
lowing the action Of the subcom-
mittee the American Legion legis-
lative committee today adopted a
resolution demanding immediate
payment Of the bonus, and the
controversial issue is expected to
reach the floor later today or
early tomorrow.
The action came as Legionnaires
heard National Commander Ed
ward A. Hayes read a letter from
President Roosevelt, regretting
his inability to attend, and declar-
ing "our national welfare is para
mount" urging Legionnaires that
they carry that spirit into the con-
vention. ..-..,.
MIAMI, Oct. "a. (UP)-The
American Legion. legislative sub
committee today adopted a resolu-
ton demanding immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus. The
resolution said the. Omitted States
government Is now definitely COM
mitted to policy of spending adj
ditional sums of money and the
American Legion recommends i'm
mediate payment at face value of
the adjusted service compensation
certificates, with cancellation Of
all interest and a refund of inter-
est previously paid.
st.. Louis was awarded the 1885
convention. -,
The decision the subcommittee
reached on the bonus bill will be
delivered to the convention floor
today or: Thursday. Veterans ex-~
pect the controversy to be fought
out in the committee possibly for
more than "a hours.
The action of the committee is
in no way mandatory upon the
convention.
Leaders of the Legion anticip-
ate a. quick vote OH the bonus
when it reaches the convention.
So sharply divided are the rival
factions that veterans feel pro-
longed arguments from the speak
er's platform will be without
avail. =.
However, National Commander
Edward A. Hayes is adamant on
his proposal to give "every man"
an opportunity to speaking on the
bonus despite the pleas of dele
gates seeking to limit arguments
to three men on each side.
"A large number of veterans be-
lieve United States Senator Fred
erick Steiwer, of Oregon, has out
lined a plan which will be the pol
icy of the convention.
After Commander Hayes an
nounced that the Oregon senator
was speaking for the Legion"
the speaker advocated early, but
not immediate, payment of the
bonus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
JAPANESE NOT
fIRETAIN old
NAVAL TREATY
EsbingtOn Pact Likely to
I,nrs in Dec, 1886,
+ London View
4, STILL READY FOR
NAVAL ADJUSTMENTS
D. FREDERICK KUN
,.s.I Press Staff Correspondent

rOyDON. Oct. 24.-(UP).-
-. determination to scrap
Washington naval treaty, long
-. was placed Squarely and
'E,srv before the world yester-
: =. the opening dramatic ses-
= 4 the naval parleys with the
rs government.
n, Japanese delegation head
y Ambassador TSueno Matsu-
n and Admiral Isorku Yama-
=. warned the British states
lima netting at No. 10 Down
erect that Japan not only in
n 70 abrOgate the Washington
tr Of 1882. but formally de-
Erjsd the powers recognize her
ii rights 10 protect her ma
s,al security.
ne United Press learned, fol-
.rrg the secret session, that the
|.la,ese indicated in strong
Ems that such recognition was
| n ESSENTIAL preliminary to any
,gratiOns for a new naval
|areensnt with the United States
|rl Great Britain, as well as the
| o1e, sea powers.
| Is result of Japan'S now for
-ary announced stand, the Wash
,r9n treaty is likely to expire
lasn6er 81, 1886.
TIE japanese delegation, in no
| mod 70 bubble, intended to place
| he sane demands before the
|r1.si States delegation at 1880
h L, today at Claridge's hotel.
Their announcement in the
xS9l with the British also in
sci on limiting naval strengths
| ! glbal, or total, tonnageS, with
which each nation would be
emitted to guild any kind of
r-ait its government saw fit.
: Imitation of total tonnageS
vi replace the existing hmita-
4 Of navies by categories, that
SG the various classes of ships.
:perts felt Japan's open de-
NJ for recognition of equal
us has thrown the delicate ma
1rnamentS issue into the open
as, and started the struggle
n supremacy in the Pacific.
N:--infOrmed BritiShers as
s1si the Japanese declaration
Is hardly a surprise, and even
1:st at readiness to seek a for
IA acknowledging Japan's title
equality, providing it is linked
a .ong-term obligation by To-
y not to build hre navy past a
|1:d tonnage.
II American quarters, the first
aeao1 to the Japanese program
rs Indicated by a spokesman's
Gy9ae comment, "We neither
u sam doors nor sign blank
2;el' when coming to grips
IA ne demand for equal rights.
Iae japanese, however, will be
Aet BY Norman H. Davis, head
Ne I. S. delegation, to specify
t%Se.y what ornaments they
-'aage under their equal rights
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Extra Police ~
Handle Money
Hungry Mob

BATON ROUGE, Oct. "a. (UP)
Extra police were summoned to
handle a mob of several thousand
persons besieging Senator Huey
Longs hotel after Long announc-
ed he would lend Louisiana State
University students cash enabling
them to go to Nashville for the
L. S. U.-Vanderbilt football game
Saturday. Long handed out more
than $4,000 in lessen than two
hours yesterday. He said he
would have more available later.
Those getting cash included beard
ed men and wrinkled women.
Long declined to reveal the
source of his money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
BULLETIN

EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. Oct.
"a. (UP)-The bullet ridd}ed body
of Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd in
a plain pine box was showed un-
tremendously aboard an express
car for the journey back to Okla
homa today. County Prosecutor
George Lafferty announced that
Adam Richetti, Floyd's lieutenant
will be surrendered to Voone
county, Missouri, authorities for
trial on charge numbering TWO
policemen.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct.
"a. (UP) Federal authorities
withdrew abruptly last night from
the case against Adam Richetti,
captured aide of the slain Okla
homa outlaw, "Pretty B Soy"
Floyd.
They did so with strong i'm
plication of resentment against To-
cal authorities at Wellsville who
refused to surrender the gangster
to face a murder charge in Kan
sas City, Mo-, in connection with
the union station massacre.
Announcement of withdrawal
was made by Assistant us. Dis
trict Attorneys Hugh McNamee
and Frank Wideman as they de-
,,or+ad for Cleveland. .gf- -.
S. P. Crowley, of the depart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
MASON JAR USED 80 YEARS

SCIO, Ore. (UP)-Mrs. Ed
Fleming today exhibited a Mason
Jar which has been in use as long
as she can remember, around 60
years. She also showed a five
gallon stone jar which was pur-
chased, full of lard, by her hus-
bands father in 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
~ MAKE MAKE IMPORTANT
TPONTMENTS SOON

>;>Ptesi5tai-NSGION, Oct. "a. (UP)
E win sn Roosevelt said today
FEDERAL appoint a governor of the
Saa Of ,S reserve t board, a chair
Ss'as 5os sre National Labor Rela-
BE RF SSrd and two directors Of
'ssh, y within the next few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
;ruggLe Is Begun For Rule In Pacific
Hauptmann Case
Is Set for Trial
Early in January

BENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. "a.
(UP).-The trial of Bruno Rich.
ard Hauptmann, charged with the
murder of Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr., was set for January 2, 1885,
today.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
granted delay in response to an
appeal for time to complete the
case by defense counsel, Jas. M.
Fawcett. Hauptmann pleaded not
guilty wnen arraigned.