davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29

lar!ostc, y. C. Notice of
p. Whereas. on December
1913. Ford Roadster, Model
Motor No. A41942 was
/ 0y Federal Officers in
'ers0n county, y. c., while
B used by ". l.. Langston,
y IN the unlawful removal
couceI.Oeut of untaXpaid
+; now therefore, notice IS
P gwen 20 all persons own
4 claiming right, title or in
h n said automobile to pre-
4 certified claim thereto on
I Tore February IA, 1884. m
y o., which the same viii
'etysed and sold at public
p. as provided by law. j,
q l.t,o1. j., Acting Investiga,
Naarge, Alcoholic Bever-
1 l5-N0n.-3l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29
Clarified Pace
hiues-NeWs
FAINT Ad Rates
cs,h in Advanee)

Cash IN AdVaneel
I,' M for this size type,
Insertion; half price
Sssolent insertions.
a y, oS' ,S,.,,s-S1 q line (this
stS5oaj: minimum Of Eve
r.,rd this size type
4 FIRST Insertion, half
= for subsequent in
i word for type this
for first Insertion;
i price for each addi-
consecutive inser-
imam charge. Csc. ..rr
y.iiIrIFD DISPLAY RAlE
soc per inch IT.,
-. Of Thanks and IT'D D.
& Respect are accepted D.
uo+ ask for information
,; nv. @Eeyed" ads. as they,
tr ..I confidential
srr,r IS made, The Times
q 8 Is = responsible for only mi
. : insertion. The
,, N is is responsible for sub
- insertions IS The adyer-
ID s5ouId notify immediately
II corrections needed
Classified ads taken over
<bhOne. .,..os
=. ad department closes
- and an classification p0slj;
~, w viii Ill not be guaranteed
- that hour.
- ads are always cash IN
- sxcept 70 business men
/#HCc SA~oF =, accounts
"a Ads ads are charged the rate
IS and SC per line ZVG anu anu
"a RI, line. and 3oc and l0c
i 6ne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29

,he STATUE OF LIBERTY is
let, g inches high. HAMP-
; ROADS was the scene OF
battle between the NOM
, and Jhe NfERRIMAC. The
-iSIi defeated the. SPAN
-FhIADA in 1884
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29
u. S. MAY GET ISLES
In SOUTH SEA

(CcntinneG from mage one)
perts on the spot. The parley s
being held in utmost secrecy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29
|FOR SALE

x.z;vestock and Poultry
49, ...r.sa. r.. J. Smith,
r..E H...gert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29
IO-Farms

2tOO BUNS Is acre farm;
- IS room house. grand
"a sur.uS and we'll water.
- location. ) miles out on
'$<sEvaat road. G. L. Anders
- Company. American
<}sns Building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29
JAP MILITARY NEEDS
CAUSING CONCERN

LONDON. Jan. 29.-(UP).--
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Toxic yesterday said that
concern was growing in the bud
get committee of the Diet over
the enormous increase in estl-
mates for military and naval SER
vices.
The committee was reported to
have requested explanations .ot,
the so-called Forthcoming crisis
in 1885 which naval leaders de-
clared made it essential to IN
crease Japan's naval ratio with
the United States and Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29

SALE-One extra good
Is COW. Judy's Pride tobacco
|the hand: tobacco seed.
l.. one mule to pillow four
+. ". 3. Lamb, Saluda,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29

Bunch of keys, probably
Pos. Office. Return to
hes-News or Post Office.
Fagt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-29

A VAIL from the bedroom inter.
1 Il rupted her reverie. She rushed
in, to find two pink hands waving
above the blankets. ........
Evening star., 1934-06-12
THE WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, T. 1884

chinch bug depredations. and In some
areas flood. Farmers are plowing
under their worthless oats, wheat and
other small grains and intend to plant
soy beans to raise enough hay to MI
their live stock hangers next Fall.
The beans can be grown in Iowa,
Illinois and Northern Missouri. They
do not thrive In Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

bugs are looking for rescue to soy
beans, Federal and State agricultural
authorities said today.
They described the soy bean as a
drought-resistant crop. 1t grows in
all types of soils-even acid soils
where clovers fail-and can be planted
even this late.
The little wrinkled beans leave soil
building bacteria In the ground and
Evening star., 1934-06-12

provide feed for live stock nearly equal
In food value to alfalfa.
The beans, however, are scarce and
their price has shot up In Iowa from
$l10 early this Spring to from $l.50
to $2.25 a bushel. Prospects are for a
further advance In price.
Seed houses are swamped with
orders and can't supply the demand.
One farmer in Biackhawk County,
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Like Queens Offer.

People OF Scotland are greatly
pleased that Queen Mary k to launch
the new Cunardier, construction of
which has been resumed after resting
partly-completed for many months.
Glasgow especially Is elated over the
fact that she Is undertaking the task
at her own desire.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Iowa, drove $50 miles in a futile quest
for the seed.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration is coming into the PIC
ture, and within a few days several
carloads of the beans are scheduled to
arrive here tor free distribution to
needy farmers.
Small grains were killed out or pro-
nounced worthless due to drought,
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Pure Water for Egyptians.

Egypt is starting q campaign to
procure pure water for all of Its
1000 villages. only 80 of which now
have any fit to drink. Sinking of
artesian wells and other methods will
be used. As beginning water con-
ditions in Al places win be improved
at once.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
SOY BEANS ARE BECOMING CROP
OF DROUCHT-RAVAGED AREAS

hard times" crop Of the drought
ravaged Midwest.
Farmers whose grain has withered
and fallen under swarms OF chinch
Evening star., 1934-06-12
gy the Associated Press.

BN Vhe ASSOCIAItU FTtSB.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-Soy
beans, whose roots reach deep into
subsoil moisture, are becoming the
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Csc Striped Linene, 6 Yds.
divide Striped Linene, in several colors; y II
popular for making slip covers.-Third Floor. -
29c Awning Canvas, S Yds.
Woven Striped Awning Canvas, 80 inches wide; y II
several styles to choose from.-Thrd Floor. -
39c. and 49c Curtains, 3 Prs.
Sash Curtains made of colored marquisette in 6 -
neat dots and figured effects, with plain coored v
border.-Thrd Floor. -
$1.35 Cottage Curtains
Six-p piece Cottage Sets; upper and
lower curtains, in blue, green gold. -
For kitchen bath ROOM Third p.
Floor. OH -
Evening star., 1934-06-12

40-inch Printed 70-count Voes
Printed Lawns
Printed Organdy
Printed Dimity
Flock Dot Voies
Printed Mercerized Batiste
variety OF designs coors Guaranteed tub proof
Godenberg's-Main Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
'EvIDE NCE TO BE PRESENTED
 IN NEW YORK
Legal Body Gets in Action in Case of Hauptmann.
 Ransom Receiver
IMPEACHMENT ON
 CHARGE DELAYED
Wife Comes to Assistance of Arrested Man
 She Has Alibi

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.- The Bronx County Grand Jury today began c0nsidera- ton of the case of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, alleged receiver of the kidnap ran- som money in the abduction and staying of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's first born.
 This followed immediately on Hauptmann's arraignment in the Bronx Magistrates Court on a charge of extor- ti0n but the request for an adjournment, m a d e by the District A tt 0 rney's office, was granted.
 Hauptmann S aid nothing during the proceedings.
 Word from Germany } From Germany came word that Ilauptmann lent monsx to Fssci1es to return there. Fisches died of tuberculosis owing scores of bills. Fisches is the man Hauptmann claims gave him the ransom money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
RAINBOW IS
 WINNER OF
 THIRD HEAT
American Craft One Mile Ahead of British Chal-
 lenger, Today Race

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. A.- Fighting off a closing rush by the British challenger Endeav- our, the A m e ic a n defender Rainbow scored the third straight victory over the in- vader today.
 The Rainbow needs only one more victory to retain the cup.
 The next race will be sailed tomorrow.
 The American yacht today finished four minutes and one second ahead of the Britisher and was approximately one mile ahead.
 The Rainbow has now won three heats and the BritiSher two heats.
 It takes four wins out of seven heats to get the cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
FIN ANCIAL AID MUST BE GIVEN
 NOME SUFFERERS
Officers of Cutter Chelan Send Out Report-Mild
 Exodus Indicated

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Unless fi- nancial aid is forthcoming there will be considerable suffering in Nome according to advices received from the officers of the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, at Nome, by the Coast Guard headquarters here.
 The officers said the morale of the people is good and they plan on immediately rebuilding the town and make the hazard of fire less than before.
 If the $50,000 requested for relief is received, the Chelan officers ra- dioed, part will be used in build ing bunkhouses and washrooms for persons who have lost everything and have no money available"
 Only Mild Exodus
 The Chelan radio said the city finances are depleted and added that according to indications there would be only mild exodus on the two next trips of the steamer Vic- toria
 The Chelan, last Saturday night was scheduled to sail from Nome on Sunday, and is replaced by the Coast Guard cutter Northland The Chelan will take five destitute per- sons out of Nome.
 From Nanaimo comes word that the Lomen Commercial Company has ordered 1,200 tons of coal to be shipped to Nome at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
Winter Hits
 Coast; First Death Reported

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 24.-Winter has swept down on the Pacific Coast bringing death to William Coyne, eco worker, near Priest Lake, Idaho, crush ed beneath a tree blown down by high wind and snow storm. His companion was injured.
 The snow also blew down from Canada bringing relief to the drought areas.
 A party of nine deer hunters were marooned all day yester- day and until rescued this morning in the high Sierras of California.
 The storm reached blizzard like proportions in Alberta and Saskatchewan and spread over Montana, II d a h o, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and California.
 Light rains fell over the coastal areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
Police Chief Describes
 Capture of HauPtma1ln

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The fol- lowing is the complete statement issued by Police Commissioner John R. O'Ryan, in connection with Hauptmann and the Lindbergh case:
 ''The taking into custody of Bru- no Richard Hauptmann marks un- relenting and closely coordinated efforts on the part of the New York police department, the Jersey troopers and the Department of Justice to bring to solution of the Lindbergh Kidnapping, and with the facts at hand we are satisfied that the first and most important stage of the police work has been accomplished.
 The story as related by the de- tectives who have been engaged on the case for more than two and one-half years might best be told in chronological fashion.
 First Clues
 Within two days after the pay ment of the ransom money in St. Raymond's Cemetery a s20 gold certificate was discovered in the East River Savings Bank: on Am sterdam Ave. and 96th St.
 However. despite untiring ef- forts on the part of the investiga- tors, we were unable to discover a single tangible lead as to the iden- tity of the passer of the ransom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

money, and for more than two years not one bill of the $20 de- nomination appeared again.
 Meanwhile, some S5,000 in $5 and $10 bills were passed to small storekeepers at various locations throughout the city.
 Disheartening
 "The small denominations of these bills and their common use made them practically useless to us, yet entailed an individual in- vestigation for each specific bill. Despite the dsheartening fact of the seeming failure, our men refused to be disheartened. Three weeks ago s10 and s20 gold certificates appeared in the Yorkville and Fordham sections of the city.
 "Storekeepers, garage owners and all merchants, particularly gas sta- tions, were asked to cooperate and requested to identify as near as possible, the owner with each s10 and s20 gold certificate passed to them.
 First Description
 'It was suggested, whenever pos- sible to mark either a street ad- dress or automobile license number on the bills of the one passing them.
 Tn connection with this we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
Din,ond Expected to Come Here from
 SeaUad on AIeutian

Delegate A. J. Dimond, who . is at Anchorage, probably will . come here on the steamer [ Aleutian this week, according . to information received at the . Governors Office. The Dele- . gate is visiting Alaska Rail- . road districts and had plan . ned to come here shortly after . . October 1. . The Nome fire, however, has . . changed the situation and at . . the suggestion of Gov. Troy . . he is coming here on the first .
 . available steamer. The Dele . . gate. the Governor said, has . been keeping in close touch . with the Nome disaster and . work done to hasten rehabili- .
 . tation. And. as everything is . cleared through the Cover . nor's office, he felt he could . cooperate better here than . at any other place. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
AMER. LEGION,
 ALASKA DEPT.,
 ELECTS HEADS
l. e o nard Hopkins Chosen Commander-1Florence
 Tobin New President

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 24.- The fifteenth annual convention oi the Alaska Department, American Legion, elected Leonard Hopkins, oi ward, Commander, succeeding Dwight A. Chase, of Ketchikan and selected Seward as the con- vention city next year.
 Other officers elected were as follows:
 A. E. Karnes, of Juneau, First Vice. Commander.
 Sydney c. Raynor, of Anchorage Second Vice. Commander.
 Myrven H. Sides, of Juneau, Fi- nance Officer.
 Walter B. King, of Ketchikan Judge Advocate.
 David Adler, of Fairbanks, Serv- ice Officer.
 Homer G. Hordling, of Juneau Historian.
 Rev. J. E. Youell, of Fairbanks Chaplain.
 Edward Saari, of Cordova, Ser geant-at-Arms.
 Executive Committee at Large J. w. Kehoe, of Seward, and J. H Newman, of Juneau.
 Executive Committeeman-J. A Talbot, of Ketchikan.
 Delegates to Miami Convention Leslie Hoggins, of Juneau; H. c Herman, of Ketchikan; A. B. Hicks of Juneau; c. c. Petria, of Seward; J. c. Conner, of Cordova, and T. J Walker of Cordova.
 Auxiliary Elects
 Miss Florence Tobin, of Ketchi- kan, was elected President of the Legion Auxiliary. Other officers chosen are as follows:
 First Vice. President of the Aux Hilary, Mrs. Minnie Dawes, of Pet ersburg.
 Second Vice President, Mrs Esther Stoddard, of Anchorage. < Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Eliza beth Nordling, of Juneau.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Edith Thody, oi Seward.
 Historian, Mrs. Louise Hansen, ot Sitka.
 Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, of Cordova.
 The Legion adopted resolutions urging Congress to grant Alaska full Territorial form of govern ment; eliminate interest charges or soldiers compensation certificates and urging immediate construction of the International Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
AID READY FOR TEMPORARY
 WORK AT NOME
Federal Funds to Be Forth.
 coming as Soon as Nome Plans Are Decided
Ambassador BulIitt

Federal authorities are consid- ering the temporary housing and other construction problems which must be met at Nome before winter sets in, it was revealed in dispatch es received late Saturday by Gov John w. Troy. It will be a race between man and climatic condi- tionS.
 At a meeting of the Public Works Administration in Washington last Saturday, said telegrams to the Governor, it was agreed to proceed on temporary program to meet the needs of the winter as soon as certain information regarding materials, supplies and equipment had been received.
 Some Is Anticipated
 Anticipating that some such data would be necessary, Gov. Troy had already wired it to Washington be- fore he received requests for 1t About the same time the PWA was meeting he was wiring Secretary Ickes a great deal of the informa- tion wanted and which had just been received by him from Grant R. Jackson, Chairman of the Nome Central EZRA Committee. The needs of the community in the way of supplies, etc., for temporary reconstruction are being compiled by that body, the Governor was advised last Saturday, and as soon as this information is received il will be relayed by radio to Wash ington.
 A report received today from MT Jackson said: Rains have elimi- mated all possible danger of fire occurring from smoldering ruins The Alaska Road Commission is employing TO men, absorbing all able bodied applicants without dis elimination as to race. Debris is being rapidly cleared and moved well beyond the city limits.'
 City Takes Action
 To forestall any miscellaneous construction by private property owners, MT. Jackson said, City or dinances have been hurriedly passed
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE IS
 AIDING NORTH
Daniel C. Roper Recon. mends New Lights and
 Beacons at Air Bases
MAKES STATEMENT
 TO COMMISSIONERS
Federal Aviation Agency Asked to Give Assistance
 Report Is R. ady

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, told the Fed eral Aviation Commission to- day that he looked forward to the time in the ''near future when regular airways, fully equipped with radio and light beacons, will be established over the main arterial air highways of Alaska
 The Secretary of Commerce said an economic study indicated that the next ten years will show a remarkable advance in Alaska.
 Requests have been received for additional improvements in landing facilities for various Alaska cen ters," said Secretary Roper, and I am having report and study made on these requests. We hope to be able to put in new lights and beacons at two or three points where they are greatly needed.
 While in Anchorage the Cham Der of Commerce presented pro- posal for initiation of a Federal Air Base and Aviation Training School at that point and should this be of interest to the com mission, I will be very glad to refer it to you for study
 The Federal Aviation Commission is charged with responsibility in recommending perm n ent air program to the next Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
BOB ELLIS AT NOME SUNDAY;
 FLIES IN FOG
Carries Party of Four Through Disagreeable
 Weather-Victoria Due

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 24-The Alaska Southern Airways plane Pribilof, Bob Ellis. pilot, arrived here Sunday noon from Panama, bringing Ralph Lomen, Bowen Mo coy, representing the American Red Cross, and two commercial men.
 The flight was made through heavy fog and the weather is re- ported to have been disagreeable.
 The party left Juneau last Satur- day morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The Victoria radioed Sunday night she should arrive here about noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
AGED MAN IS TORTURED BY
 THREE BRUTES 4.
lOklahoma Hermit Suffers
 Misery Efforts Made to Find Reputed Horde
PALM OF BOTH HANDS
 l RIDDLED BY BULLETS
Feet Are Bound and then Red Hot Poker Is Ap- piled by Gangmen

VINITA, Oklahoma, Sept. 24.- Earl Seward, aged 61 years, re- putedly wealthy hermit, was tor tured by three men who sought his money
 Seward was beaten, shot through the palms of both hands.
 His feet were also bound and then burned with a hot poker.
 The torture took place in Sew ards home near Welch. Seward identified one of the three men, from pictures shown him by the authorities, as an ex- convict.
 The gang finally gave up tor turing the hermit, searched his house, found $60 and left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
PAULLIN DID
 GIVE TIP IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Warden's Daughter Gives Further Corroboration
 About Disclosures

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-- Still further corroboration of George Paullin's contention that he knew Hauptmann and was tipped be- forehand of the latter's intention to kidnap Lindbergh, Jr.. is offered by Warden Thomas and his daugh- ter Amanda, mail censor. at the penitentiary where Paullin is sery- ing a robbery sentence there.
 Miss Thomas termed the com- ment by District Attorney Foley that the Paollin angle was bust as an insult to my intelligence"
 Miss Thomas said she was list ening in on the radio when the broadcast announcement said a man named Hauptmann was held in the Lindbergh Kidnapping case.
 Wrote Warnings
 Miss Thomas said she rushed down stairs to her father and said: That is the man who wrote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
COL. LINDBERCH IS TO TESTIFY
 AT GRAND JURY
Will Lend His Aid Against
 Hauptmann, Alien Ex- Convict, Under Arrest
EARLY TIP IN CASE
 WAS NOT TAKEN UP
Ohio Convict Gave Evi- dence When Baby Kid
 naped- -Corroborated

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept. 24.-
 The Lindberghs left here this
 morning enr0ute from Los An
 geles to New York City to face
 the alleged kidnaper and slayer
 of their first born. Secrecy and silence covered their movements.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will come east and lend his aid against Bru- no Richard Hauptmann, alien ex- convict, linked in the chain of in- crimirating evidence in the kd- naping and killing of the flier's first soc. Col. Lindbergh tele- phoned word late last Saturday from the Pacific Coast to H. Nor man Schwarzkopf, Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police.
 Word also came late the same afternoon of the spectacular state ment from an Ohio state convict that Hauptmann wrote him before the abduction, in a code letter, his plan to kidnap Lindbergh's first born.
 Wrote Ransom Notes
 The disclosure was also made by District Attorney Samuel Foley, of the Bronx, that every one of the ransom notes have been positively identified by experts as in the writ ing of Hauptmann.
 At Santa Monica, the airplane in which the Lindberghs flew west ward about eight days ago, had been taken from its hangar, refuel- ed and was ready to take the air anytime.
 Before Grand Jury District Attorney Foley announc- ed that Col. Lindbergh would tes- tify before the grand jury on Wednesday when evidence will be presented to ubstantiate the charges that Hauptmann extorted $50,000 ransom, paid fruitlessly for the return of the Lindbergh baby.
 The Department of Justice agents expressed keen interest in the state- ment of George Paullin, inmate of the Ohio State Prison at Columbus, who gave Warden Preston Thomas this information:
 twill kidnap Lmdy baby. Hope for me-"
 Told Authorities
 Warden Thomas said Paullin vol unteered the information soon aft- CT the Kidnapping in hope of saving the baby, that Paullin knew Haupt- mann at Perty Amboy, New Jer- sey, and that both were in the same gang of pickpockets and pet ty racketeers.
 Warden Thomas said he and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
GRAND JURY STARTS PROBE, KIDNAPPING
|Another Stir |Is Ciuen in |Kidnap Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-A furry of excitement was stirred this afternoon when Jerome K. Faulkner, advertising copy writ CT, leaped to his death from the Chrysler Building.
 Department of Justice of ficers said they had no reason to think he was the one con- nected with the ransom money which was turned in May l, last year, at a Federal Reserve Bank. The Faulkner who made the turn-in gave the name of "J. J. Faulkner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
MYSTERIOUS ACCOMpt
 NOW SOUGHT
Man Who Dropped Hand. kerchief, Night Ransom Paid, Subject Search

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. The Washington Star, daily newspaper, said the authorities were searching for a mysterious accomplice, who masked his face with handker- chief" but was seen by Col Charles A. Lindbergh the night the ransom was paid.
 The Star said the accomplice dropped the handkerchief when he reached the spot where he could be seen by "Jafsie" apparently as sign the way was clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF
 YUKON COUNTRY ON WAY
 SOUTH TO SPEND WINTER

Judge and Mrs. c. D. Macauley, prominent residents of the Yukon Territory, passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise on their way to Vancouver, B. C., where they will spend the winter. They were in Dawson, Y. T, during the sum- mer months.