davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
CONE TO CHURCH SJf1DAy1aal
Organ postlade-March-Ksog-

Organ PostIude-Marcn-
err.
The music for the evening serv-
ice has been planned as follows
Organ Prelude-Nocturne IN +.
Flat-Chopin. .-..
Offertory- Melodie - Arr. by
Gillette.
Observation-Disclosures quar-
tet.
Organ Postlude-Reeessionai-
tombstone.
We extend a hearty welcome
TO all visitors. We would be de-
lighted to have you make tins
your church home while in Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. L. T. WildS, d. D., pastor,
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
lawrence Mckay, superintendent
cases for all ages. The Mems
bible class meets in the church
houSa next TO the church.
Morning worship II O'Clock
sermon subject. "A Lawyers De-
fsrSe Of Paul" This is the first
~ q short series of three sermons
on this subject.
Evening worship s O'Clock,
Sermon subject. Planting a
Grain of Wheat. "
Christian Endeavor. Juniors,
80. Intermediates and Seniors.
-L5. All meeting in the Sunday
school building.
Woman'S Auxiliary Circle meet
;rrs- Monday at $50, except
Circles ) and 7 which meet at s
~ n. The circles meet at the
following places: One with Mrs.
/ =. Fain. Druid Hills; two with
Mrs. Northrup, Mountain Home
three with Mrs. c. L. Grey,
Fourth avenue west; four with
Mrs Robert Kuhn, Davis Station
five. the Sunday school building
six with Mrs. W. W. Carpenter,
Seventh avenue east; seven with
Miss Julia Smyth. Far Away
Farms. All visitors welcome.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday s
p. n. in the Sunday school audi
torium.
Daily Vacation Bible school.
The school enters upon its second
week Monday. The time is 9
through 1880 in the morning.
The aces are from { to Is. The
school Is under the direction of
Freeman Parker. a student of Co
lumha seminary, assisted by
teachers of the Sunday Sihool.
We most cordially invite viSi-
Tors AMI their children to attend
sjl Of our services and meetings.
The musical program for the
Presbyterian church for Sunday
IS as follows:
MORNIN-
Anthem - Jubilate Dec
(Nevin)
Anthem ---- D Love Divine
(LiSZt)
EVENING
Duet -Harkl Harki My Soul
(RockwelD - Mrs. Station ami
Miss Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

said street: thence with the mar
gin of said street north AZ l.:
degrees east 70 1-2 feet to tn,
beginning.
Notice given this 9th day o.
July. 1884.
w. a. Garren, Sheriff.
BY T. j. Gillian, Deputy.
7-7-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
7:3O a. m.-Holy communion,
$50 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
s p. M, evening prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Lewis Taylor
of Kanuga and Columbia, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. II. A. heaCOIl,, pdSIUT.
1915 a. m.-Junior church SER
vice.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor-subject, Christ the Sun of
Righteousness" ...'.
/ p. m.-Sunday school.
$50 p. m.-Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, Heavenly Dews. y
Monday night, ice cream and
other dainties will be sold on the
church ground. .
Friends are welcome ITO attend
all of our services. Come and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

-
Sunday school at GAS a. M, in
charge of C. S. Fullbright. Classes
for all.
} Young people and Miller Me
mortal Bible class combined will
meet at 7 o'clock and Mrs. Mel
Morris will bring the message.
Mrs. Morris has been giving Bible
expositions on the dispensatiols
this week and will continue
throughout next week at 10 to II
4, m.
Rev. H. C. Caviness, field rep
resentative of the Florida Funda-
mental Bible Institute of Tampa,
Fla, will speak at II a. m. on
the subject, What Is Mans
Greatest Liability" and at 3 p.
m. "What Is Mans Greatest As
set?"
Rev. Mel Morris will give his
geographic illustrated message
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
"The NRA and the Mark of the
Beast" and Sunday at 8 p. m,
"The Conuuering Nazarene."
Mr.. Morris is giving some very
striking and important messages
for the times illustrated with pic
lures that drive home the truth.
You are missing something if you
do not hear and see these mes
sages. Conference continues
through the 18th.
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Rev. Philip 0'Mara, pastor.
8 a. m.-Mass, communion and
sermon.
IL a. m.-Mass, sermon and
benediction.
Saturdays, 8 to 6. p. m.-Con-
fession.
KANUGA ST. GOSPEL MISSION
Sunday school, Sunday after
noon 2.30 o'clock. Rev. W. A.
Morris, superintendent of the
sunday school VIII have charge,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Census of Physically Handicapped Children

Mrs
the local emerg relief
all
eocaa
fnoderof
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

~ ENlNG-
Duet Hark! HarE. MY Sou!
(RockwelD - Mrs. Station ami
Miss Shepherd.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GAS SALE AIDED
BY BROWN
By International News Service

Former Postmaster G enera !
Walter F.. Brown promised aid to
the Lake Erie Chemical Company,
of Cleveland, Ohio. in its gas
sales campaign, the Senate NUM-
tions committee was told today.
Mr.. Brown promised help in
response to a request of Represen-
tative Fitzgerald (R) of Ohio.
Writing to Representative Fitz-
gerald in June, 1929, Mr.. Brown
Said
"Your friend, Col. B. C. GOsS
(president of the Lake Erie
company, came to see me to-
day. / believe we can be Ct
some assistance to him when
we have completed our re0rgani.
cation in the department."
Mr.. GoSs said he was interested
in selling gas to protect post
office vaults.
Offered Gas to Turkey
Other disclosures today were:
Inc Lake Erie Cnemlcal Com
pany tried to sell gas to the
Turkish government at the same
time it was attempting to sell
gas masks to the Turkish Red
Cross and Y. M. c. A.
w. K. Smith, American, acting
as technical adviser to the Can
ton Chinese government, proposed
to collect commissions on gas
sales to that government.
League Rules Evaded
Almost every country in the
League ofs Nations is evading its
outlawing of gas, according to a
letter of a Turkish agent, Bekir
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Bail Refused; NJ. Seeks Extradition
I.N.S. Science Writer'S
Theories In Indy
Case Borne Out

instantaneous, Statewide and ma
tion-Wide, once the disappearance
of the infant was discovered.
The normal, merely predatory
persons who undertook commits
sion of such a spectacular, dan
gerous crime therefore could be
expected. it was argued, to adopt
extremely emphatic methods to
impress the parents with the dan
ger their child would run in case
an alarm was broadcast by police.
Murder Seen as Motive
The nursery note, in fact, should
have bristled with menacing
phrases. 1t was the writer's con-
tention that the absence of any
menacing phrases in the note and
the presence, instead, of reassur-
anceS about the baby's safety
clearly indicated the possibility
that the kidnaper had no inten-
ton of making a getaway with
the live baby, but had planned to
kill the child, perhaps in its crib,
and stow the body away some
where as quickly as possible.
With his mind made up on this
point, the kidnaper then would
sit down and write a note which
carried reassurances about the
baby. instead of menacing threats
to do it harm in case police were
notified before certain time.
He would do this because It
would not occur to him to act
the part of a kidnaper trying to
get away with the baby alive, it
was commended.
The absence of threats in the
note and the presence Of re-
assurances thus led to the con-
clusion that the kidnaper had
unconsciously revealed his inten-
ton to murder the child when
Continued on Page is, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
CURLEY
WINS, z To |

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Piling up a
tremendous lead, former Mayor
James M. Curley has won the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
With returns in from 1859 Of
the 1,716 precincts in the State
today, the former mayor had
282, 301 votes, as against 127,451
for Gen. Charles H. Cole.
General Cole was the prepri'
mary convention favorite and also
had the support of Senator David
I. Walsh and Governor Ely. Mayor
Curley polled more votes than
Senator Walsh, who was renoml-
mated with total of 266,S4S.
Robert M. Washburn, Repubh-
can, who will oppose Senator
Walsh in the finals, was unop-
posed.
Gaspar G. Bacon, who won the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor, polled 22S.O7S. Frank A.
Goodwin, who sought the guberna-
torial nomination on both tickets,
received 1SO,O23 on the Republican
and only 27,972 on the Democratic
count.
Mayor Curley's lead Of more
than 100000 over General Cole
has largely changed the picture Of
party policies in the State, and
will give him an important voice
in filling the vacancy which now
exists in the Democratic national
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
END STRIKE,
PRESIDENT
PLEADS
Workers Urged to Return to-
Jobs Pending Action on
Boards Report
Bv EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. Fl
0.N.SO.-PreSident Roosevelt to
day formally approved the report
Of his special board of inquiry
into the textile strike, and at the
same time issued an appeal for
the strikers to go back to work
The Presidents appeal was
framed in a short statement sup.
porting the request of Gov. John
G.. Winant of New Hampshire in
the mediation boards report sub
mitted to Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday
TEXT OF MESSAGE
Mr.. Roosevelt:
"InfOrmally approving the re-
port submitted to me by the
board of inquiry for the cotton
textile industry, l want to ex.
press the very sincere hope that
all employees now out on strike
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
RAIN PREVENTS
SPORT EVENTS
Today's rain threw a wet blan.

Today's rain threw a wet blan-
ket over local sports activities.
The scheduled opening Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta was post.
poned until tomorrow; many wom-
ems golf championships at local
clubs were delayed; the weekday
baseball leagues championship
series was set back; the Eastern
Alexandria High football game,
listed for the Eastern Stadium,
will be played Monday or Tuesday
and the Government Employees
doubles tennis championship,
booked for the Potomac Park
courts, probably will be played TO-
morrow afternoon.
There was also a possibility that
Sundays polo match between the
Mexican and American Army polo
teams might be postponed. This
contingent upon the condition Of
the playing field at Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
ANN' s
CAR TRACED

DETROIT, Sept. 81 Q.N.S).
The Dodge sedan in which Bruno
Hauptmann was arrested yester-
day was sold to him on March 9,
1881, approximately year before
the kidnapping, records of the
Chrysler Corporation revealed to-
day.
The records show the machine
was purchased by Hauptmann,
for cash, fro ma salesman named
"Montuori," with the Williams
bridge Motors, Inc. of New York.
Hauptmann at the time gave
his address as 1862 Neetham Ave-,
Bronx, and his occupation as a
carpenter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Candidates Stumped
BVLabOr's Attitude

federation is taking unfair advan-
tage of them in trying to force
them to commit themselves to an
elaborate program of legislation
which has not even yet been drawn
up.
This is as true of members of
the House and Senate who have
long records as friends of labor as
it is of newcomers to the congress
Continued on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
3 BuOys Removed
For Cup Regatta

Boatmen using the Potomac
River today were warned by the
Coast Geodetic Survey that several
buoys have been removed in order
to provide a clear right of way
for speed boats competing in the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Those buoys removed are city
flat buoys 2. and 6 marking the
northeasterly side of Georgetown
Channel above Hams Point. They
will be replaced September %.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
By LEIGH MATTESON
International News Service
Science Writer
copyright, 1894, by 1nterna tional
News SerVicO)

NSOpyTlSnI, 1SOA, ny 1hLeEud IlOnSb
News Servics)
NEW YORK, Sept. What
came to be known at Interna-
tional News Service headquarters
as the Lone Maniac Theory" of
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
and murder was a concept based
on a first glance at the typewrit-
ten copy of the text of the ran
som note left in the baby's nurS-
cry on the night before, March /,
1882.
A copy of the contents of the
nursery note had been telephoned
to International News Service the
morning after the kidnapping &C.
Cured. This writer was struck
at once by the absence of threats
in the note-threats which would
make Colonel Lindbergh afraid
to report the kidnapping to police
in time to prevent clean getaway
with the baby to some safe, fairly
distant spot.
ReasSuring Phrases
The deadly significance of the
contrary was noted-the presence
in the note of several hypocritical-
ly reaSsuring phrases, notably
the baby is in gut care"
) It sNRa1 1izlted out that any
normal, merely predatory person
or persons who undertook to kid
nap the Lindbergh baby would
recognize the extreme risk they
were taking, especially in the first
few minutes and hours before the
baby could be placed in a hideout.
1t was a risk comparable to that
of kidnapping President Hoover,
who then was in office. The
hullaballoo was bound to be
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Will Rogers
Says:

LONDON, Sept. 21.-These
English are making life miser-
able for us poor Americans
since we can't even win q race
where wind is involved, a thing
we were preeminent in. Can't
make 'em believe we been want
ing to lose that cup for 40
years.
What's this about my West
ern boys losing a polo game:
1 got to get home and start
brain trusting for them COW
copyright. 1884. by McNausht
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
TrOyanOvsky Sees
Hull on Russ Debt

Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Troyanovsky today indicated to
the State Department that Mos
COW is prepared to abandon its
demand that this Government
loan it 50 for every dollar it
agrees to pay on the American
debt and damage claims.
This was learned following a
45-minute conference between
Ambassador Troyanovsky and
Secretary of State Hull and his
aides.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
ExtraditiOn O. K.
To n. J. Is Likely

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 ONSO..
Probability that New York authori-
ties will not oppose extradition to
New Jersey of Bruno Hauptmann
to face a murder rap" was in
dicted today when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mccarthy said:
"If New Jersey wants him,
she probably viii get him."
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
CASE AGAINST
HAUPTMANN
'A|RT|GHT'
Justice Bureau Heads Find
Evidence in kidnapping
Warrants Trial
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service

Department of Justice officials
today announced that 1t was un'
derstood that sufficient evidence
has been obtained against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann to justify his
return to New Jersey for trial on
the charge of kidnapping little
Charles Augustus Lindbergh In
March of 1882.
Officials here were convinced
that Hauptmann was the chief
figure in the kidnapping case, al
though he might have had minor
accomplices.
COnceiver Of Plot
The kidnapping idea was con-
ceived by Hauptmann, according
to further information received
from New York by the Department
of Justice.
Although s6iEsie iIustice Depart.
ment officials still cling to the
theory that several others were in
volved in the Lindbergh kidnapping
one high official declared today
that in his opinion it was a "one-
man job"
He.tied the kidnapping on Haupt-
mann on the basis of reports from
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Di'
vision of Investigation of the de-
partment. This official said the
department is still running down
many leads in the case. and he
was unable to offer prediction as
to what would happen.
All Angles Studied
He said that, acting in coopera.
ton with the New York and New
Jersey police, every effort is being
made to develop all angles of the
case.
No official statement was issued
as to whether handwriting on the
Lindbergh kidnapping notes con-
formed with that of Hauptmann's.
It is believed, however, that the
handwriting practically was veri-
fled both by Mr.. Hoover in New
York and by experts in the identi-
fication section in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Hauptmann Seen
Near Lindy's Home

'HOPEWELL, N. j., Sept. 81
0.N.S).-Bruno Richard Haupt-
man was identified positively to-
day as the mysterious figure seen
along a road near the Lindbergh
estate on the afternoon of March
/, 1882, the day the Lindbergh
baby was kidnapped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conover.
who reside only one and a half
miles from the Lindberg mansion
in the New Jersey sourlands, posi-
lively identified photographs of
Hauptmann as the driver of an
automobile they passed in their
own machine on that date.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Hauptmann pleaded not guilty
to the extortion charge. Previously,
the prisoner had steadfastly de-
MED during the severe questioning
he was subjected to by the police,
that he knew anything of the kid
naping.
He did admit, however, that he
was custodian of the Lindbergh
ransom money.
His alibi was that a friend OF
his, Isadore Fish, who went to Ger
many gave it to him to keep for
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Mrs. Hauptmann
Freed By Police

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 U.N.SO.
Mrs. Anna Hauptman, wife of the
German alien alleged recipient Of
the Lindbergh ransom money,
was released from police custody
at headquarter today.
It was not Immediately learned
where she went upon her release
or whether she had been definitely
cleared in the case.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Dancer Dead, al
Police Hold Mate

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 81 U.N.S0
Margaret Spielman, beautiful 81
year-old Hollywood dancer was
found dead today under circum-
stances that caused police to book
her husband, Carl w. Spielman,
Beverly Hills dancing master, on
a charge of suspicion of murder.
Mrs. Spielman was found sprawl
ed on bed in her studio bunga-
low. Her body was covered with
bruises. Police surgeons said she
had been dead at least SO hours.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Bruno Hauptmann
Not in Berlin Files

BERLIN, Sept. 81 UN.SD
Thorough search of the archives OF
Berlin police today failed to dis
close any record of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, German alien held as
the receiver of the Lindbergh ran
som money.
It was stated positively that no
man of that name had ever emf
grated to the United States from
the Berlin district.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Rifled Safe Found
Lying in Street

Safe crackers have been work
ing in this vicinity, but just where
is the mystery.
Detective Sergeant Frank ALI.
good discovered a safe in the
street at Eighth and P Streets
Northwest today, the door battered
off and all contents removed.
There were no identifying marks
on the safe and no report of a
safe robbery has been made to
police,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Widening of F Street
Backed by DR.. Gibbs

While Washngtonans await with interest meeting OF the
National Capital Park and Planning Commission scheduled next
week. Dr. NJ Gibbs president of Peoples Drug Stores nc
today joined the ranks of of civic leaders who nave IN
dorsed the movement have Street between Seventh and
Ninth SITS. n w. widened to accommodate two-way traffic
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

him" The friend died abroad, he
insisted.
Magistrate McKiniry appeared
at the assignment in black gown
instead of the usual business
clothes.
The courtroom was crowded
with newspaper men, photog-
raphers and spectators who man.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

Congressional candidates of both
parties are being thrown into con-
sternation by the new tactics of
the American Federation of Labor
in demanding advance pledges of
support of labor platform in ex-
change for Endorsement of candi-
dacieS.
Many of the candidates. veter-
ans Of political life, feel that the
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

the widening Of F St. between
Seventh and Ninth SITS. should
meet the approval Of everyone
in Washington. TwO-way traf-
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Denies Extortion Guilt

Hauptman taken another police headquarters
finger-prnted and then to detectives
uptown West Farms court where he rraned
on the extoron charge before Magistrate Richard Mcknry
courtroom the which the famous VIVIAN
Gordon murder trial staged few
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Keeps Up Defiant Front

returned in September 1892 by the Hunterdon county
grand jury which investigated the kidnapping and murder
The stated that Hauptmann was sought for trial
in Hunterdon county the charge of killing the child
Previously there had been question as to whether the
kidnaped baby had slain within the jurisdiction of
Mercer counties The babys body was found
the county boundary line Anthony
Hauck of Hunterdon county said today ne believed the
trial would within his jurisdiction.
Hauptmann who arrested last Tuesday morning and
S13750 found secreted in his garage displayed
defiant hangdog he arragned shortly before
noon today
Earlier in the day he had been taken before the police Cline
up headquarters There Chief Inspector John Sullivan,
addressing detectives who peered at the
prisoner declared there mo doubt but that have the
right man."
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
HAUPT MANN GRADUALLY
CRACKING UNDER
POLICE CHILLING
Bv JAMES T.. KILGALLEN



NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Stoical and weary
from hours of questioning by the police, Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, tight-lipped, 35-year
old German carpenter who got the $4,000
Lindbergh ransom money, was arraigned in
West Farms Court here today on the charge
of extortion and held without bail for 48
hours.
At the same time New Jersey-scene of the
kidnapping and Staying of little Charles A.
Lindbergh jr.-issued warrant accusing
Hauptmann of murder and will take prompt
steps to extradite him for trial.
The New Jersey warrant specifically charged Haupt
mann with having murdered the Lindbergh baby. The
warrant signed by Gov. A. Harry Moore asked his ex
tradition to New Jersey for trial.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

DR.. Gibbs in a letter to The
Washington Times said the need
for increased traffic facilities
there is greater now than ever.
His letter stated:
"YOur action In advocating
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Saturday; occasional rain
probable. Full weather report on Page 27O
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
KITCHEN COMMENTS
By WILDA HOYT

When putting figs, dates and raisins through the food chopper for the holiday pudding. add 9 few drops of lemon juice and the fruit will not clog the blades. And do you grind dry bread or crackers in- stead of grating or crushing them for "crumbs"? If so, you can avoid loss of stray crumbs by fastening paper sack over the mouth of the grinder, by means of a rubber band. Then grind away; there will be no dusty answer.
 Instead of serving cream with baked apples, make sauce by melting marshmallows over a very low heat. Add 1 tablespoon of water for each three marshmallows and stir occasionally.
 It is said that mold will not form on the tops of jelly and pre- serve jars if a cupful of lime IS placed in the bottom of the closet where they are stored.
 Legs of tables and chests soon dig into the kitchen linoleum and leave permanent marks. To pre- vent this, get from your neighbcr- hood shoe. repair man a strip of composition such as he used to re- new worn down heels. Cut neat heels" for your furniture. tack them on with headless nails that will sink down inside, and there will be no more scared floors. Heavy felt will do as well as the composition material, except for very heavy furniture.
 Before seeding grapes, scrap1ng carrots, or doing any kitchen task that stains the nails, dip the tip.' of the fingers in melted paraffin or soap. When the work is finished, remove the substance and the naiis will be beautifully clean.