davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COUPLE Is JAILED
AS CHILD KIDNAPERS
Tourist Camp Owner and Wife
Are Accused of Taking
3-Month-0ld Boy.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April o.
Robert Moran, owner of a tourist
camp near San Fernando, Calf, and
his wife were detained for Miami, Fla,
authorities here today after 3-months.
old Franklin Oelano Roosevelt Good
man, reported kidnapped, had been
found at San Antonio tourist camp.
Moran told officers the child's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Good
man Of Whitman, Mass, had per-
suaded him and his wife to adopt the
child"
According to his story, he and his
wife separated from the Goodman
couple in Miami. after making ar
rangements to meet again in st.
Petersburg. Fla He said the Good
mans failed to show up at the agreed
time, so he and Mrs. Moran drove to
New Orleans and on into Texas.
Moran said the Goodmans were
virtually destitute and that he had
given Goodman $50 to tide him over.
He said the Goodmans had several
other children.
Miami police informed San Antonio
authorities that detectives would be
sent here to return Moran to Florida
on kidnapping charges.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
KIDNAPPING POSSE
TRACES HOAX CLUE
Hunt for Tucson Girl in Hills
Near Mexican Border
Called Off.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 28.-Fresh
hope for the arrest Of June Robles'
kidnapers and her safe return was
dashed tonight in the arroyo-torn
1o0-mile territory between Tucson
and Fort Huachuca, with investi-
gators discarding as a hoax the re-
ported sighting of two fleeing men and
a girl this afternoon.
Apache Indian trackers, deputy
sheriffs, border patrolmen, peace Of
ficers and volunteers joined in a
frantic five-hour search near the mil
itary reservation after colored wom-
an reported the men had stopped with
girl at her restaurant. They were
called off by Sheriff Tom w. Voelker
of Cochise County, who said no one
else in the vicinity of Fort Huachuca
or adjacent White City had seen the
men. Since the posse converged
rapidly upon the territory, officials
said it was impossible for the trio to
have gone unsighted elsewhere.
Eva Coleman, the woman, was
placed under technical arrest.
Six-year-old June was seized in
Tuscon Wednesday afternoon and held
Tor $4,000 ransom. She is the grand
daughter of Barnabe Robles, reputedly
wealthy cattleman.
The For Huachuca report-from
which officials for the first time were
led to name Clyde Barrow, South
western desperado, as a possible par
ticipant in the abduction-had aroused
possemen after day of trying mac
tivity. Cowboys and ranchers, as we'll
as peace officers, fingered their rifles
and six-shooters as they were held in
check to give secret intermediary an
opportunity to carry on negotiations
with the kidnapers.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SUICIDES NAME FIGURES
IN DIVORCE ALLEGATION
Wife Claims Artist Lived With
Woman Found Dead in
Houseboat in 1882,

A young woman found dead in a
houseboat on the Potomac River
nearly two years ago figured in a suit
for absolute divorce filed in District
Supreme Court yesterday by M :.
Daisy M. Speidell, Isl U street north
east.
The wife alleges that her husband,
George B. Speidell, 43 M street, lived
with the young woman on the house
boat from 1929 until the morning in
September, 1882, when police found
her body hanging from rafter in the
boat cabin.
After the girls body was found,
police held Speidel, young artist, for
questioning, but he was released
when a coroner's jury declared the
young woman a suicide. The wife's
suit was filed through Attorney Sam
uel Bogorad.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
D|LL|NGER HUNTED
IN FORT WAYNE
Fresh Clues Intensity Search
From New York to
Minnesota.
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
today when Gov. George White of
Ohio announced he had been in
formed Dillinger gangsters were hid
ing out in Columbus and planning
to kidnap himself and his daughter
Mary.
Authorities theorized that the Dill
niger allies planned to hold the Gov
ernor and his daughter prisoner and
perhaps kill them unless Harry Pier
pont. Charles Makley and Russell
Clark were freed from the Ohio State
Penitentiary.
The three have been convicted, and
Pierpont and Makley sentenced to die
July 13, for rescuing Dillinger last
October u from Jail at Lima, Ohio,
In which delivery Sheriff Jess Sarber
was killed.
Reunion Planned.
A possibility that the Dillinger gang
planned q reunion In st. Paul was
seen when Carroll and another man,
unidentified. fled the bullets of Dep
uty Sheriff AL johnson at Solon
Springs, Wis, and headed toward St
Paul. Sheriff johnson believed he
wounded Tommy Carroll's companion
Nelson and a companion were
hunted here after Sheriff Hannes
Rypkema Of Pine County, outside
the city. chased them at 80 miles an
hour along highway. A special
patrol was ordered on University ave-
nue., connecting Minneapolis and St
Paul.
Federal and local officials urged
that the Dillinger gang hunt become
even more intense after the latest in
cidents charged to the mob, the threat
against Gov. White and a $4,000
robbery in a Chicago suburb villa
park LED by Homer Van Meter. Those
two incidents, they said. showed the
outlaws intended to continue shooting
and killing rather than hide out or
attempt to flee the country.
Money for Arms.
indicative of the determination of
authorities to punish all persons con-
nected with the gang. the City Coun-
Gil of Madison, Wis, appropriated
$4,000 to purchase machine guns, bull
let-proof vests and possibly an
armored car to guard three young
woman friends of Dillinger and his
men. The women were arrested after
the Mercer shooting, during which
the outlaws in escaping Little Bohemia
Camp Sunday abandoned them.
Another young woman is held in
communicate in Minneapolis.
The search at BinghamtOn, N. Y,
started after six men and three wom-
en- parked in two automobiles near
a hotel and ordered drinks for four
The automobiles bore Wisconsin and
Illinois license plates and a witness
said he saw weapons in the machines.
In Chicago man claiming to
know Dillinger reported seeing him
riding with two other men, whom he
said resembled photographs Of John
Hamilton and Van Meter, in an auto
mobile on Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
END OF COLD WAVE SEEN
IN FORECAST OF WARMER
weather Bureau Predicts Mer-
curry Will Climb to 65 Today
and 70 Tomorrow.

The "cold wave" apparently is just
about over
The Weather Bureau said last night
it would be fair and warmer today.
Forecasters predicted the temperature
would reach 65 degrees today and 90
above 70 tomorrow, definitely ending
the extreme cool weather of the past
few days.
Last night. the bureau said. there
probably would be frosts again, but
only in the lowlands. The lowest
temperature yesterday was "a at
am. and the highest SIS at 4:30 pm.
Gentle winds were predicted for to-
day, increasing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
GUIDANCE PLAN SHAPED
Conference Adopts Committee Re
ports for Organizing.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April % P).
Steps toward organizing a Southern
Occupational Conference were taken
here today at the closing session of
the Southern Conference on Voca-
tional Guidance and Education.
Kendall Weisiger of Atlanta, as
sistant to the president of the South
ern Bell Telephone Co., was named
chairman and Mrs Chase Going
Woodhouse of Greensboro secretary
of committee to effect a Southern
organization.
The conference adopted reports of
committees which stressed the view
that vocational guidance should be
accepted.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CRUISER COMMISSIONED
Treaty Craft Will Start Initial
Cruise on June /.

BREMERTON, Wash, April % CP).
The Astoria, 10000 ton treaty
cruiser. was commissioned at the
Puget Sound Navy Yard here today and
will leave on her "shakedown" cruise
to the south Pacific June /.
The cruiser has 100000 horsepower
and carries nine 8-inch guns in the
main battery, eight 9-inch anti
aircraft guns and has two 2l-inch
triple torpedo tubes. She is designed
for a speed of 32.9 knots.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SLAYER OF 2 CONVICTED
First-Degree Verdict Against
Husband in California.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April % (P).-
A verdict of first-degree murder was
returned by a Superior Court jury to-
day against Joe Aragon, 25, Indio
laborer, accused of beating his wife,
Helen, 81, and Pasqual Torres, 25, to
death with a piece of iron pipe in a
tomato field near Indio last March 28
Aragon will be sentenced May 8. In
defense, he accused Torres of trying
to break up his home.
Mrs. Aragon was a member of a
well-known Spanish family of Goa
chella Valley and mother of three
children ranging up to years in age
Evening star., 1934-04-29
$4,000 Awarded Mrs. Pyle.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April %
R.-Damages of IS 5000 were awarded
by Federal Court jury today to Mrs.
Ruth Pyle of Charleston, in her $780,
900 breach-o promise suit against
Enrico Iannarelli. royal Italian con-
sular agent for West Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
New Airline Inaugurated.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. April
% LR.-A new aerial service from
Tegucigalpa to northern international
points was inaugurated today by Pam
American Airways. The company's
central airport has been transferred
here from San Lorenzo.
Evening star., 1934-04-29


This, remember, is the capacity of
the seized distilleries alone, or rather
OF those which will presumably be
seized during 1884. Those uHseized
continue in operation, pouring out
bootleg liquor. The long-continued
high rate of seizures shows, and no.
body has ever denied, that only frac-
ton of the operating moonshine plants
are ever seized. There seems to be no
escape from the conclusion that the
unseized capacity must exceed the
seized capacity, which itself exceeds
the legal capacity to an underlined ex-
tent.
Even If we should leave out of &C.
count the unseized stills and should
arbitrarily assume that the seizures for
1894 would clean up the country, leav-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Walker, Jackson
Quit National
Committeeships
Former Is Head Of Emerg-
ency Council for Co.
ordination
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10: (UfJ
designations Of Robert JACKSON
as Democratic National Commit,
toeman for New Hampshire ana
Frank c. Walker as treasurer OF
the committee were announced
Yesterday some hours after sharp
objection by President Roosevelt
against the custom OF national
committeeman practising law in
the capital.
Jackson also resigned as secre-
tarv of the committee. He has
been practising law here. He said
he had resigned some time ago.
A typewriter statement circulat-
ed last night from Walkers Of
flee said he resigned in early No
vemher but that it was not intend
ed that formal announcement be
made until a successor was select
ed. Why the announcement was
made last night was not revealed.
President Roosevelt's attitude
toward committeeman and the
practice Of the law in the capital
was learned at a press conference
yesterday. Further designations
appear likely.
The explanation given by Walk
er's office last night was:
"The excessive pressure of Of
fetal duties had prevented HIM
for many months from taking an
active part in the treasurer's OF
flee"
So far as is known, Walker has
practised little law if any in Wash
ington since March 4. He was
named secretary Of the executive
council or so-called super-cabinet
created last July. In November
he became head of the newly Gre
atcd National Emergency Council
which is endeavoring to co-ordl-
nate the various emergency actlVl-
ties of the government in the
states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Peery In Favor OF
s Months School
New Virginia Governor
Outlines Policies

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.--
CUP). - Advocating in his fnau-
gural address a minimum eight
months school term. an additional
appropriation of $1,OO0,COO for
public education. and board of
three full-time members to admin
lister the proposed state liquor
dispensary system Geo. c. Peery,
Tazewell county Democrat, yes
terday became Virginia's tiftleth
governor
The address was delivered i'm
mediately after he took the oath
of office at noon to succeed Johh
Garland Pollard. g
To raise additional revenue Tor
schools, Peery advocated several
changes in existing tax laws, m
Guiding reduction of exemption III
the income laws for each depen-
dent from $500 to 5000, a 80 pei
cent slash in inheritance tax ex-
emptions. and discontinuance OF
the privilege now allowed corpo-
rations doing business in Virginia
of deducting dividends from in
come tax returns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Med. Ray Wins
Civil Suit Here
Total of Five Divorces Is
Granted This Week

In the superior court yesterday
the jury returned verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff in the case Of
Med. Ray against S. A. Saleeby,
trustee.
The jury found the plaintiff not
indebted to the defendant, and
that note for $4,000 an / deed
in trust was obtained by The de-
PENDANT without the payment Of
$4,000.
Three divorces were granted
Yesterday and Tuesday, bringing
the total this week to five. Di-
vorces granted were as follows:
H. S. Grant from Ollie Mae Grant.
c. E. Duckworth from Gladys
Duckworth. James Mays from
Helen Mays.
Consent judgments were grant
ed in the case of billiard Stepp
against Robert +. Ward and D. D.
Horton against w. V. Green.
Cases of Mrs. J. D. Garren
against B. H. Youngblood and w.
A. McAbee against w. c. Edney,
were continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

r,ontarv moneouvers defficult Tor
tbc Iavman to follow. 1t was re-
ferred to the coinage committee
which called for an carly appear
ance of Secretary Morgenthau
and prepared for hearings. Then
Chairman Stcagall of the BANKING
committee solemnly reported Out
of his committee the Goia5-
borough bill, reliv of last session
which deals with gold and money !;
When the "Goldsborougn DiIi
was read, however, it was qiI i,
covered that all Of the orlgInal D'lI
except the enacting clause nad
been stricken out, and that 1t had
been amended" by simply tack
inc onto the enactment clause the
entire administration money DILL
The Goldsborough bill cannot
be taken up for discussion anu
passage without unanimous con-
sent and of course the courage
committee members will not give
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Family Joyful-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly finds a swift,
powerful yet safe prescription
that drives out pain and agony in
AZ hours can you imagine the ju-
bilant happiness Of the whole FAINT
lily as Dad brings home his pay
envelope regularly again.
Wilson Drug Co., at the depot,
and leading druggists everywhere
call this grand prescription AL
LENRU and think so much Of its
mighty power to drive excess uric
acid from the system that they
guarantee one S5 cent bottle to
overcome rheumatic pain and con-
MIRA quer backache. sciatica,
AR% neuritis and lumbago just
~ as this notice states or
CO. money back - a square
- 30 oU''.- deal to all sufferers. Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

s. GibbeS, Jr., Moore and NJ
II. Flanagan who was welc ..
back.
The guest artist. Mr.. Dan
Trammell. who furnished the
standing feature of the pro- v
gave two groups of lovely ID.
bers. The Trammells have
their home in our midst for
three years and are delightfl
questions to the cultured
of the city. They are at hon
The Ambassador this winter
DR.. Trammell is a member o. ~.
high school faculty.
The artists technique is We
of appreciation, his standings
beautifully done and he pr -..
himself to be a pianist of
ability. Mr.. Trammell, who has
recently organized a class in tbs
city. will receive a cordial wei,
come.
The numbers rendered so de-
lightfully included Adagio by Hay,
DIN: Pastorale Vari by Mozart: By
the Sea. Shubcrt-Stoye; Nocturnt
F Minor. and Fantasia Impromptu
by Chopin; and CantiQue d AM
our by List.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
SECRECY TO MARK
STERILIZATION WORK

CONTINUED from page one)
Grated in secrecy?" Fletcher ask
ed. ENGLAND doesn't tell us what
she does with her equalization
fund, does she?"
There we're indications that the
hearings had been turbulent. SEN
ator Glass said sharply to newspa-
per correspondents:
"Thc opinion of the Attorney
General doesn't change my views
on the legislation in the least de-
gree. ] am still an insurrectiomst
and Tory. If people are willing
TO take orders-thcy'll get orders.
I'm not willing to take orders"
The house fight over the gold
bill ran into the stage Of parlia-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

Canvass Likely
Back Tax Plan

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. (UP)
A house to house canvass financed
by civil works funds-s proposed
by Secretary of Treasury Mo-
genthau yesterday as a means Of
collecting back taxes and making
sure that this years income tax
returns are filed.
Morgenthau asked $50 collec-
tors and agents, gathered here fOr
a pep talk, to consider the plan
and report whether they thought
it desirable.
He also announced back tax
collections in each district would
be reported to the other districts
during the drive to bring up col
lections. The purpose. he said. IS
to stimulate interest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
treatment.

bill Chairman Doughton indicated
that it would be reported out next
week. The committee has before
it a proposal by Rem. Treadway,
Repn.. Mass, urging support for
a constitutional amendment which
would permit reciprocal taxation
Of federal and state securities.
The senate foreign relations
committee asked the state depart
mcnt for an opinion on the tyd-
ings resolution which calls upon
the president to communicate to
the German Reich an "unequivo-
cal statement" regarding the "dis-
ordinations and expressions I'M
posed by the Reich upon its Jew
iSh citizens"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. J. Adger Smyth left this
morning for a visit to Summer
vile. S. c.. with Mrs. Thos. Lobby,
who had been her guest. Miss
Julia Smyth motored there with
them and will return on Saturday,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Marion Hutchinson, who will visit
her.
Mrs. Frank Randall, who had
been in Charlotte to see her
granddaughter. Joy Deirdre Dix
on. has returned home. She was
accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Law
renee. who visited DR.. and Mrs.
C. c. Bernard in Concord and was
acocrder several little courtesies.
Mrs. CurtisS Russ. of Waynes-
vile, is spending the weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

$780,
By Mrs. (. K. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
GUEST ARTIST AT
MUSIC CLUB MEETING

hOOAN NA4OO WI AAh~A
The January meeting of the
Wednesday Music club was held
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. b. Kelly with Mes
danes G.. G.. Richardson and c. NJ.
Ogle as joint hostesscs. Mrs.
Charles Morrow, chairman. con
Quoted the meeting. Mrs. Michael
Schenck spoke Of he program
which will be given on Feb. . by
some of the negro singers Of the
city and asked that the club lend
their announcement in every way
possible. K. S. Gibbs. j.. J. +.
Brooks, 4. ". Grower. .. 4.
Meyer and Schenck were appoint
ed a committee to assist with the
plans for making this success.
Mrs. Schenck. general chairman
for the Presidents Ball. told Of
how enthusiastically everyone Is
working to make this affair huge
success which it should be and bids
fair to be. Mrs. John 5. Forrest
announced Tony Sarg's Marion
cites on Feb. s rs club benefit.
Mrs. II. Walter Fuller presented
Mrs, Morrow with a gift in token
of the clubs appreciation Of her
work with the public school
children'S music, particularly in
training them for the Christmas
carols which they rendered beau
tifully.
Mrs. Frederick ". Ewbank gave
musical current events. Two beau
tiful numbers. Ny Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. from Samson and
Delilah. and EStrellita by Ponce,
were rendered by Miss Kate Dot
son and NeSdamcs Nyer and
Schenck. Miss Mary Brooks was
the able accompanies for these as
we'll as a lovely solo. One Fine
Day. from Madame Butterfly, by
Mrs. Morrow.
The hosteSSeS served dainty re-
freshments during the social hour.
New members included MeSdameS
Frederick Z. LykeS. of Arden. X.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

their consent. The rule.
tee probably will be ca,.u.
make the final decision ,.
10, do about it all.
The senate silver J,,.
dications that it might ..,.,..
tack a rider for s.!ye. r....
ton or free coinage oa.o-
bill. Interested Scns Cop. ..-.
with members Of N. c.....
For the Nation ir q. 60.
find a common sl... .....
which they could. ua.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
If YOU GET UP NIGHTS
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This Csc Test.

Il is as valuable % the bladder as cas-
tor oil 70 the bowels. Drives oyt i'm
Purities and excess acids which cause
tho irritation resulting IN getting up
nights, burning. frequent desire. leg
pains and bacEachc. On account of the
alcohol use juniper oil from which gin
is made. Ask Cor Hukcts, the bladder
laxative also containing bUChU leaves,
etc. After four days. if not pleased your
druggist will return your 2Tc. You are
boGnd 70. sleep better after this cleans
ing. Wilson Drug Co.. JustUs Pharmacy.
and ScrUEEs Drug Store say BUKETS
is a best seller
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
SHARP TREND SEEN
FOR BAN ON TRAFFIC

(Coatirue6 from mage one)
erning sale of liquor in the dis
trict of Columbia, and then re-
turned to debate on the st. Law
renee waterway treaty. Senator
Clark, DEM, Mo-, charged that
thousands of dollars were being
spent on lobbying activities in an
effort TO obtain ratification.
In the house, Rep. Howard,
Dem. Nebr., called on the nation
to support the president in his
struggle with the influence of
bankers whom he criticized as "a
pirate crew."
The house ways and means COM
mittee began executive sessions
on the $275, 100000 tax revision
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
SIT les OF JOY AMONG
PEo PIE MARK HIS RISE
1tinued from page one)
rike against the new regime
DIVISIONAL President Carlos
.l,s.f aUnnt,frNn

81 DIVISIONAL President Carlos
.. youthful chief executive
IuImany installed at the palace
Tuesday.
A strike called yesterday was
answered promptly in several
quarters. State telegraph and
telephone services were paralyzed
as employees of these communica-
tions departments went out, de-
handing Batista's resignation.
Batista is regarded as the "pow-
err behind the palace" in the
Hevia regime.
Employees in the interior and
justice departments shortly after
Joined the strike. and other gov
eminent departments were ex-
pected to Join the movement,
which spread rapidly as confusion
developed in many quarters:
Efforts were being made to
keep the water, light and street
cleaning services functioning, de-
spite the general strike.
The majority OF the army, now
ever, remained loyal to Batista:
The movement of truckloads OF
troops and ammunition from Cas-
tillo de La Fuerza, formerly gen
eral staff headquarters, through
the city streets added to the ten
sion. Many shops and private Of
fices were shut during the after
noon, their windows tightly shut
tered.
The student element remained
largely in support of DR.. Grau,
demanding his return to office
from which he resigned Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
LITTLE COURTESY
EXTENDED MRS. GRAHAM

Mrs. Donna Graham, of Mississ-
ippi. who has been extended a
number of little courtesies during
her visit to Miss Virginia Hodges.
was honOred with a delightful
spaghetti supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Taylor. Jr., on Tuesday
evening. Tn" guests included the
honoree, Mrs. Graham, Miss
Hodges. Mr.. r. L. Whitmire. Mrs.
Wallace Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Grey, Jr.. and Mr.. L. B. Prince