davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
GOVERNMENT JOINS SEARCH
FOR KIDNAP-ASSAILANT OF
REAUTIFIJL SOUTHERN WOMAN
DRAGGED From Sick Bed in Louisville, Beaten With
Lead Pipe When She Offers to Pay Own
Ransom Demand ...

Mrs. Fowler Violet, maid, told
Investigators that the kidnaper
seized Mrs. Stoll after entering
the house and posing as a tele-
phone repairman. The maid was
forced to bind Mrs. StolPs hands
with electricians tape and the
maid was then left tied to a chair
with wire. The maid said Mrs.
Stoll offered to pay the kidnaper
herself, but the kidnaper, en-
ragged, struck her with leadplpe
and then dragged her from the
mansion. =. =.
]. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
bureau of investigation OF the
department. of justice, flew from
Washington here today to direct
the search. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
LABOR SCORES
NRA WORKINGS
IN CONVENTION
Okehs Series of Reports
Strongly Critical Of
Administration
By MORRIS De HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ii
(UP).-The American Federation
of Labor Cracked down" on the
NRA yesterday.
1t approved a series of reports
strongly critical of the workings
of the recovery administration
and then challenged President
Roosevelt to "get together with
labor and industry to restore Jobs
and guarantee that the army of
the unemployed does not become
permanent
Demands for "new and
stronger NRA with labor as a full
partner in recovery" were made
in resolutions passed.
Speakers addressing the con-
vention condemned the workings
of Section IA of the Recovery
Act-the section guaranteeing the
right to organize and bargain COL
lectively.
Our friend Henry Ford main
tanned he had complied with Sec
ton IA when he merely talked
to his workers representatives a
few minutes on the telephone and
then hung up" said Robert j..
Watt of the Massachusetts, State
Federation of Labor.
He charged employers used the
4hn Nivnrlnrc
Charles P. Howard, president
of the Typographical Union, de-
clared that the weakest link in
the recovery program has been
the Failure of the government to
secure compliance with Section
IA"
eff we are to have a practical
application, the A. F. of L. must
secure it." he said. eff we can't
secure it, for Gods sake let us go
to congress and get legislation for
Interpretation before the workers
starve to DEATH"
"The Recovery Act gives en-
ployers unlimited opportunities 10
organize" said Matthew Vol,
"but labor has not had a chance.
If that chance continues to be
withheld, NRA becomes a doc
trine of slavery"
eff Section IA cannot be en-
forced we must strike" was the
word to the convention from An
dred Furuseth, the venerable head
of the Seamen's Union.
The series of resolutions, in
addition to criticizing the admin
istration of the recovery program
demanded that the NRA be con-
tinued on a longtime basis; that
its enforcement machinery be
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CATS TO PLAY
FOREST CITY
Game Set Friday at 1880
On Blue Ridge School
Athletic Field

The Hendersonville high school
Bearcats will meet Forest City
on the Blue Ridge School field
at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
This will be the second APP
pearance of the locals here this
season, and their third game.
They defeated Black Mountain
here two weeks ago, 60, and lost
to Seneca high school at Seneca
last week. 10.
Coach Jackson's squad has been
handicapped for the past week
by lack of a practice field, due
to the county fair on the high
school field. Forest City always
has a strong team and the Cats
will 20 into Fridays battle the
underdogs by a considerable edge.
However, a good game is ex-
pected.
Joe Hollingsworth, Cat quar-
terback, injured his leg in the
Seneca game and will probably
be unable to start Friday. Hudie
Quarles, "Stars" Wood, Jimmy
Lampley and Billy Crowder. re-
serve backs, will probably see
action in the Forest City game.
Coach Jackson's probable line
up will include LYDIA and Page at
ends, Hawkins and Gianaaos at
tackles, Miller and Johnson at
guards, Turner at center, with
Yelton, Brown and Brothers run.
ming the backfield positions and
the fourth back as yet undecided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. H.
(UP).-Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, belle
of southern society was kidnapped
from a sick bed and brutally beat
en- by an abductor, it was re-
vealed today as private citizens
Joined law enforcement agencies
in an effort to trap the criminal.
Mrs. Sto.l, beautiful brunette,
wearing a negligee gown, was
carried bleeding and screaming to
the automobile OF the kidnaper,
who left a note demanding $780,
900 ransom. :,
Her husband, a reputed mill
lionaire and vice president of the
Stell Refining Co., frantically an
nounced that he is ready to pay
the ransom for the safe return OF
his 26-year-old wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CRAB CREEK BAPTISTS SET
FOR CENTENNIAL ON SUNDAY
Tooth Anniversary Will Be Marked by Dedication Of
80 Memorial Monument to Constituents OF
Church During Long Career

11:2O-Reading of church his
tory and church covenant.
:45-Short talks by former
pastors of this church on the sub
iect, zone Hundred Years Ago
and Now" Song, Look How This
World Has Made a Change"
Song, by local choir, "The Sunset
Pass"
1890 to 1:30-Intermission for
lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:30-Song by congregation
Glow Beautiful Heaven Must
Be-"
1:4O-Scripture reading and
talk by the Rev. Jesse E. Osteen.
Prayer.
200 = Singing, congregational
and special.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Bv C. ]. PATTERSON

The Tooth anniversary OF Crao
Greek Baptist church, with dedi-
cation services and the unveiling
of a monument in memory of the
constituents of this church, IS to
be observed at Crab Creek on the
second Sunday, October IA, with
an all day service, beginning at
1870 o'clock.
The program follows:
MORNING SESSION g..
10: 3O-Song, by congregation;
devotional services by the PASTOR
Rev. Mingus Hamilton:
1O:45-Song by Crab creek
choir, 'tThe Little White Churcn.
1O:50-Welcome address, by
Mingus Hamilton. I. -,
11:OO-Singing, congregational
and special.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
UTRADITION.
E BLOCKED BY.
COURT ACTION.
Hsbeas Corpus Hearing Is
Postponed to Monday
Over States Protest
GOVERNMENT QUITS
The CASE ENTIRELY

VIEW YORK, Oct. 11.-(UP).
prnro Richard Hauptmann won
p! g.1' oraning skirmish in the fight
aims. .rs extradition to New Jer-
- for trial on charges of muir
Ssyiro the Lindbergh baby today
rSen a hearing in a habeas cor,
m, writ was postponed until
VSrsav The poStponement was
.sygested by council for the de-
.rss and was opposed by New
Jersey officials.
Albany, n. y, Oct. II. (UP)
-Coyernor Herbert H. Lehman
,,e Yesterday approved extradi-
for Of Bruno Hauptmann from
Ysy York to New Jersey to face
murder charges in connection
With the death of Charles Angus
us Lindbergh, Jr.
special courier was ready to
race 10 New York City with the
nraditiOn papers where they Will
be turned over to Police Commits
siOHer Valentine.
Lehman signed the papers after
a conference with Hauptmann $
attorney. James Fawcett, who an
nOrnced he would fight the extra
6itiOn in the courts. He said he
would file an application for a
writ of habeaS corpus today IN
either the county or supreme
court in Bronx county.
Fawcett's decision to attempt
10 fOreStall the extradition in the
courts appeared likely to result
in a delay in the actual transfer
Of the German carpenter to New
Jersey.
Hauptmann, already indicted IN
Bronx county for eXtortion IN
connection with the case, remains
in Jail in New York City.
The governor declined to dis
US his action other than to say
hat the papers would be dis
a.ched Immediately to New York
City.
4 am signing this requisition
and sending it down by special
Messenger, Arthur Carscadden,
assistant secretary, to the police
commissioner at New York City"
Lehman said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS
FIFTY YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be SO years old today.
But she will not be celebrating
her birthday. If the children want
a birthday cake, there will be one
on the White House table tonight.
"When you reach my age" she
said, birthdays shouldn't be
time for much celebration. The
more you forget it, the better
But she realizes that birthdays
provide good times for children.
Mrs. Roosevelt was born Octo-
Der II, 1884, in New York City,
the daughter of Elliott and Anna
Hall Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
OF SLAIN
king EN- ROUTE.
TO BELGRADE.
Escort of Honor Through
Mediterranean Includes
French Warships
FOUR DAYS REQUIRED
TO REACH BELGRADE
BY PIERRE SALARNIER
Copyright 1884 by United Press)

MARSEILLES, Oct. IL. (UP)
The body of King Alexander I of
ugoslavia was on it's way home to
his people today, his dictatorship
tragically ended by an assassin's
bullets.
His son, King Peter II, accom-
panied by his black-clad grand
mother, Dowager Queen Marie of
Rumania, was on a sorrowful
journey from England to Bel
grade, to accept the heritage of
monarchy left him by his dead
father.
In Belgrade and Zagreb, capital
cities of the stunned and strife
torn monarchy, statesmen were
engaged in momentous and pro-
digious efforts to establish the
boy-king on his throne and check
movements which might lead to
dismemberment of Jugoslavia and
a consequent European war.
The body of the late king,
Continued on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
BELIEVE RING
OF TERRORIST,
WILL Be TAKEN
Resentment Stirs JugoslaI
via And Italian Attache
Seized, Beaten
BLAME FRANCE FOR
LACK OF PRECAUTIOl

PARIS, Oct. II. (UP)-Polic.
today uncovered 4 widespread as
sassination plot when they arrest
ed two Croats on the Swiss borde,
who confessed they were active
accomplices Of Petrus Kslemen
slayer Of King Alexander of Jugo
slavia and French Foreign Minis
ter Louis Barthou.
Fontainbleau forest was beini
eombed for the third Croat who's
arrest, with others, 10 expected &,
furnish clues resulting in the cap
ture of a large gang of terrorist,
BELGRADE, Oct. II. (UP)-,
With relations between Italy an,l
Jugoslavia already strained, dem
onstrators at Laibach beat Vi
the Italian consulate attache. TIL
attache was beaten when he OBJ!
jected to this mob crying "Dowl
with Italy, 1Aieh many Jugoslav.
ians hold II, 3bl4 for tie as
sassination 81 AI4x4oHeis,.
Meantim3 IfskcS TIT
low regs4ta 81. youl
the Sec6h4 36ck the o. M
legianc6ft IRE parliament. 7
ANTI lnsn demons RAJ ii Q n !
were lfAEtsd from Throughout,
Slower night.
characterization was tremeri
dous 14cited, charging Italian
wGiJ b brains behind the AZ
sas1fletion of King Alexander an
must accept full moral response
bfllios4or the crime"
Police dispersed most of tn
demonstrations without blood
shed.
Late last night they strengthen
ed their guards in front of TIL
Italian embassy and consulat.
general.
The evening newspaper Pravd;
printed this headline: "Our Ma
tional Enemies Killed Our King.
LONDON, Oct. II. (UP)-l
Belgrade dispatch to the New
Chronicle today reported that dur
ing anti-Italian and anti-Hungar
ian manifestations in Zagreb an
Ljupljana, Jugoslavia, yesterdal
the crowd shouted "Down wit
Mussolini and Gomboes," the pre-
miers Of Italy and Hungary.
The sturdy peasants Of Jugo
slavia, reared in a tradition of in
dependence, faced the specter o
a possible military dictatorship to
day. ri
Outwardly calm the countr,
seethed internally as indication
increased that q military director
ate, controlled by the Serbiai
army clique, may seize control o
the nation in the name Of Kin
Peter II, the 11-year-old schod
boy whose father was assassinat
ed by one of his Croatian subject.
| in Marseilles, France, Tuesday.
Jugoslavs long have realized tn
| greatest danger to their kingdor
CONTINUED on page eight)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
GOVERNMENT FEELS
MURDER CASE WEAK

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
-Under-Surface wrangling over
Prosecution of Bruno Hauptmann
Iast night led to withdrawal of
the l. s. department of justice
from the Lindbergh kidnapping
case.
announcement that the federal
agents had completed their work
IN the case was made in a guard
ed statement by the department.
But 1t was evident that the JUS
ice department, whose men had
a major part in trapping Haupt-
mann, now is virtually washing
It's hands of the case.
The federal agents final work
On the case was completion of a
compilation of Hauptmann's bro
herage and bank accounts and
G''ner financial transactions The
department. was able to account
m lot S46,68l that passed through
naGptmann's hands since the
lyynt Of April 2, 1882, when he
~egedIy received the $4,000
a1sOm paid by Col. Lindbergh.
u was evident the department.
'snt out of the way to declare
publicly its disassociation with the
use Ordinarily when work on a
use Is COMPLETED, nothing is said
sgSut It. 1t was considered sig
nu'eant also that the announce
T Tsnt came just as extradition of
,rSIiptmann TO New Jersey for
m.aI on murder charges was
''Snnted by New York.
os government lawyers, while not
sonS:iiaIIy concerned with the pros
Sat'on as there is no federal
fa large against Hauptmann have
g.. hauptmann should be tried
o "ssN IN New York on extortion
M~ apgeS. Some of them feel the
WS asper case in New Jersey is
co ssA legally while the extortion
Se Is a very strong one.
o., apparently what the federal
is;'hment now fears is that bic
no.. ing over the case might have
SinSl unfavorable repercus-
dra TS later. Hence its public with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
king PETER Il
IS IN PARIS TO
MEET MOTHER
News Of Fathers Death
Will Be Told When She
Summons Courage
BY THOMAS COPE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyripht, 1884, United Press)

NSoPyEBhet ASSt sN
PARIS, Oct. II. (UP).-King
Peter II, a carefree boy of II,
still unconscious that destiny has
called him to the throne Of his
father, arrived in Paris last night
wondering at the attention he was
receiving-the display of guards,
the respect, the curious glances
cast upon him. =.
He was to spend the night ut
the Jugoslavian legation where
he will be told-when his mother,
Queen Marie has arrived and
summoned the courage to tell him
the truth-the significance OF the
dramatic change from an Eng
lish" school boy to a European
monarch. :,
"He has asked innumerable
questions AN intimate friend OF
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
ETOWAH WILL HAVE
DEMOCRATIC RAIL-

M. N. Redden, chairman Of Il
Henderson county Democratic e:
ecutive committee, and G.
Weeks, Hendersonville attorne
will be the principal speakers
a meeting to be held at the Et
wah school house on Monday ev
ming ct 7:30 o'clock.
:. The public is invited to after
this meeting at which time the
sues before the voters in Mover
Der will be discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
RETURN JEFFRESS TO
HOME In GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, Oct. 11.-Six
weeks after he had been operated
on for brain tumor at Memo
rial hospital, Richmond, Va, Ed
win B. Jeffress, chairman of the
state highway commission was re-
turned here last night and placed
in the Wesley Long Memorial hos
pital. Mr.. Jeffress was brought
here by ambulance and was said
to have shown no i'll effects from
the trip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
NO SERVICE AT MUD
CREEK ON SUNDA'

Rev. Carl Blythe announced e
day that there will be no preach
ing service at the Mud Creek Bar
fist church on Sunday morning.
A baptismal service will be helI
at Balfour at $50 o'clock SundaI
morning and q revival service wi
begin at Mud Creek on Sunda
night at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
ASSASSlNS TWO AIDES HELD IN FRANCE
Hauptnann Wins First Legal Skirn1ish
Cloud Becomes
COP. Candidate

TRYON, Oct. lit was cur
rently reported here yesterday
that E. B. Clouds name will be
placed on the Republican ticket
as that party's candidate for the
state legislature. Mr.. Cloud was
defeated by Carroll Rogers for
the nomination in the Democratic
primary. 1t was understood that
both the state and county election
boards had agreed to Mr.. Clouds
name being used for the Repub-
lican candidacy and that Mr..
Cloud had also consented to this
arrangement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
MELON THIEVES JAILED

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct.
stealing
no longer is regarded as prank
hereabouts. Two men were recent
" forced to pay $12 to the own
err of the melons they had stolen
and sentenced to five days in the
Lookup,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CATTLE RETURNED

BARRON, Wis. (UP).-Barron
county drought cattle are return
ing home after a summer vaca-
ton in northern counties. Recent
rains have revived pasture lands
to the extent that the immigra-
ton was ordered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
RENEW DISORDERS

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IL
(UP).-Renewing textile industry
disorders, a flying squadron beat
and stoned workers attempting to
enter the silk mill here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
MISS THOMPSON HOME

sIau olss Harriet Thompson of Bryn
a v,a ra., has arrived home for
with Suon which she will spend
NIifo, Ger parents, Mr., and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
STOVE PIPE HAT DISPLAYE:

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Nc.
Oct. II. (UP).-An old stoyepiIi
hat of the era when Grow
Cleveland was running for pres
dent, is on display here. The hs
gray in color, is larger at the II;
than at the bottom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION WITH NUGGEl

1 BAKER, Ore, Oct. IL. (UP)-I
A 25-grain gold nugget was q
cepted as payment for 9 ,subscri|
ton to the Baker ocrat- He
aid. The nugget was sent by
F. Gillett, miner, Of Home, Or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

p,,,Iy cloudy tonight and Fri
r,,Ie change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

The president tails 10 the Peo-
pie at the Preside, but when he
talks to congress il may have to
be in the woodshed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Nina Carter Tabb
Boys at Stuyvesant School Are Allowed t.
Keep Their Own Pack Of Drag Hounds
And Ride with Warrenton Hunt

has started getting her stable
together. She had a birthday
a few days ago and Holland
went out and bought, through
Jim Skinner, from DR.. Young,
the very best thoroughbred
three-year-old he could find for
this occasion. I know she will
have a great time breaking and
handling this colt and then rid
ing and hunting it. This is
a good beginning for her. I
saw the horse and think it is
lovely.
Mrs. Potter's mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Doulton,
who have been spending the
month of February with the
Holland Potters at their place
near Middleburg, left directly
after the birthday party for
Panama and will go from there
to their home at Santa Bar
bara, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Potter
are in New York visiting Mr..
Potter's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. ClarkSon Potter.
Mrs. James B. Skinner, one
of our most attractive Middle
burg residents formerly Mar
got Lelong, a great beauty and
belle of New Orleans), has been
at Orange, Va, for a week
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Inez
CusachS Crenshaw.
Mr.. James B. Skinner, her hus-
band, is one of Virginia's most
successful horSemen. Many good
and we'll Schooled hunters go
from his stables to all parts Of
the United States. Last fall he
sold nine horses as far off as
st. Louis. This is quite a rec
ord in a "Sight unseen" or sale
unseen horse deal.
No Hunting Log for Monday
on account Of continued bad
weather.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

Elaborate arrangements have
been made by the ladies' auxili-
ary of the District of Columbia
Dental Society for a dinner
dance tonight at the Columbia
Country Club for the benefit Of
the evening clinic at Children's
Hospital.
The committee in charge con-
sists of Mrs. Charles D. Cole,
Mrs. Charles D. BaSSett, Mrs.
Henry Swanson, Mrs. Allen
Scott Wolfe, Mrs. william I.
Ogus and Mrs. w. N. Johanne-
sen.
The auxiliary finances the
clinic, which is designed to help
children whose parents cannot
accompany them to one Of the
day clinics. More than 10
children were given dental
treatment last year.
Considered the major event
of the season, the dinner dance
is expected to bring consider
able proceeds, much needed by
the clinic now.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Navy Orders

Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, as
signed as Commander-in- chief
United States Fleet
Admiral David F. Sellers, to
duty as superintendent. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Vice Admiral Frank H. Brumby,
to duty as commander battle
force.
Vice Admiral Walton R. Sexton,
to general board, Navy Depart
ment.
Rear Admiral Claude C. Bloch,
to duty as judge advocate general,
Navy Department..
Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler,
to duty as commander aircraft
battle force.
Rear Admiral Edward H. Camp
bell, to duty as commander scout
ing force.
Rear Admiral Cyrus w. Cole,
to duty as commander submarine
force, United States fleet.
Rear Admiral Thomas T..
Craven. to duty as commander Of
battleshipS, battle force.
Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis. to
training squadron. scouting force.
Rear Admiral John w. Green
slade, to general board, Navy De-
partment.
Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr.,
to duty as commandant Thir-
teenth naval district.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Pavement Patter

. Harry Hine, secretary Of the
Board of Education, lunches
each day with the same man
on the day after repeal, the
demand for glasses and gob-
let's was so tremendous that all
the lime stores sold out COM
pletely to stock restaurants and
private homes. Chip Roberts
is one of those industrious in
dividualS who believes that the
only way to do real work is to
shed your coat. Since Harold
Singer went to that military
academy in pennsylvania
where he first met Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the then Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, he
has kept in touch with the
man who is now President and
believes that the Chief Execu-
tive has strictly adhered to the
ideals he expressed in a per-
sonal discussion years ago..
People interested in real estate
should be grateful for the re-
peal of prohibition; there are
six off-sale liquor dispensers in
two downtown blocks. Nick
Altrock, the Nationals old fav-
orite, has been seen around
recently and one wonders if
Nick cares for his beer as he
did in the old DAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Diplomatic Error

The stories about those d.
minutive automobiles have been
numerous.
A true one has been added to
the list.
Following a very excellent
cocktail party the other eve, a
man and his wife drove away
from an uptown hotel. in a big
car and an intoxicated state.
Tearing along over snow-cov-
cred streets they crashed into an
obstacle which they had not
seen. They discovered it was
one of those little cars driven
by the son of a well-known
diplomat.
Said the boy:
81 was waiting for a puSh!"
Said the woman:
well, you got it,"
Said the boy:
you are telling me:"