davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
Trims Gusto, Equipoise;
Nears Man O. War Record

lark SECRET followed this by
- literally towroping Gusto and
the exquisite EQuipOiSe in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup. A SUI
perior mudder, as well as
reuter-, he trimmed Gusto by 10
open lengths, and Equipoise,
eagerly backed at 9 to 20 after
seven straight victories, by Is.
This year it appeared as though
Dark Secret had lost his form,
but by the end of the Saratoga
meeting he again was rolling
along.
He copied the Saratoga Cup at
a mile and three-Quarters like
Jerry wrote a note. Track record
time for the mile and half,
2:2S As, was made by Man O
War, and then was world mark.
In acquiring his second Manhat.
tan Handicap, Dark Secret was
only two-iifths OF a second OF
that time.
The Manhattan was Dark Sc
cret'S warmup for the Jockey
Club Gold Cup, which was des-
tined to be the ill-fatCd cham-
pion's last time cut.
Dark Secret may not have been
Man o War, but, like Black
Gold and Chase Me, it remained
for him to prove the things for
which he was bred at the cost OF
his life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
BIZ HARRY
GRAXSON

But II, was as a 4-four-oh that
he revealed his true ability. The
winner of nearly q dozen impor-
tant stake events, he proved him.
self the foremost distance horse
since the days of the peerless
Crusader.
Strangely, Dark Secrets con-
nections seemed to have had lit
tie idea of his forte for marathon
ing. Presumably, he was en-
tered in the Manhattan Handl.
cap merely because he was lit TO
turn in a powerful race. This he
did. whipping the supposed dis
lance ruler, NJ. L. Schwartz
Gusto, with decided ease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
Mightiest Marathoner
Since Great Crusader

DARK SECRET was no great
IL shakes as a 2-year-Old, nor yet
when he began his 3-year-Old cam
paign. As he has s.nce shown. tine
big roam could not get into his best
shape in the spring and early sum-
mer. and thus missed the big j.
ycar.old specials. such as I'll" Ken
tucky Derby. Preakne>S. WitherS,
DIVER. and Belmont Stakes.
Dark Secret rounded into his
sharpest condition in the fall OF
1882, when he was one OF the
fieeteSt then running.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

belmont PARK,-L. l.-Kacing
II could i'll afford to lose Chase
Me the family pet. and the breed
ing world has only a faint knowl'
edge of its loss in the demise II
Victorian. Yet compared to theSe
the destroying of the Wheatley
Stables Dark Secret is like the
passing of a king.
Dark Secret was something more
than a racing tool. He was a bril-
liant stud prospect as we'll. A bet
ter race horse than either Veto
rian or Chase Me, his stud pros
poets were just as bright as were
those Of the former.
In Dark Secret, breeders saw
hope for the survival of the line
Of Ogden. a string which only The
Firms son. Flying Ebony. seemed
able to perpetuate. Flying Ebony
is the finest son of The Finn now
in stud duty, and who can deny
that Flying Ebony did not out
breed himself when he bred Dark
Secret from Silencia. daughter of
King James?
What a pity that this country's
best cup horses of the last two
years broke a leg three strides
after winning his second straight
Jockey Club Gold Cup over two
miles Of sloppy going. Dark Secret
was a champion to the last long
step. beating William WOodwards
Faireno by a head. They paid of
on a dead horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
SAYS CODED NOTE
TOLD IDNAP PLAN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
have questioned him for hour
upon hour. They have had him in
the lineup, among cheap negro
pickpockets, prisoners accused OF
petit larceny, Migrants and small
time racketeerS.
The tense drama that surround
ed the arrest and early question
ing of the 35-year-old German
reached its apex in the police
lineup. where he heard Assistant
Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan
say:
NIT s;;Thare is no doubt in my mind
Two hundred arI nrCy detec-
tiveS were ranged before the priS-
oner as he mounted the lineup
platform. Pitiless, glaring white
light poured over him. He was
pushed roughly against a blue
and black measuring board.
Inspector Sullivan shot question
after question at Hauptmann, who
fumbled with mis- hat and rubbed
his right ankle with the toe of his
left shoe.
They stuck a microphone in
front of the prisoner. He spoke
in low tones. His voice is gut
tural, with 2 noticeable teutonic
accent. At times he heSitated be-
fore giving his answers. He said
at first that he had never done
carpenter work in New Jersey,
then admitted he had worked at
Lakewood and Freehold. He said
he didn't know where Hopewell
was in New Jersey. Then he
changed his mind. He knew about
where Hopewell is located.
Where did he get that money
that was found in his garage
Why, a friend gave it to him. The
friend gave him the money be-
fore departing for Germany, and
the friend won't be coming back
because he died over there.
Hauptmann even said ne didn't
know it was money at first. He
thought it was just some papers.
When he found out it was really
money about three weeks ago he
went out and put it under the
floor and in the wall of the
garage.
The inspector wanted to know
if Hauptmann had worked since
April of 1882. "NOt steady" he
said, unSteadily. No, he couldn't
remember how many days he had
worked since then.
Have you engaged in other
business b esi de carpentry"
raped the Inspector.
playing Wall Street, since
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

off immediately after the ]kidnap-
mo that he did not want any
work was furnished last night by
A Griaelle, a cabinetmaker VINO
nSed to employ the German.
The Lindbergh baby was KID
named on March 1, 1882. In MD
March Grizelle said he telephoned
Hsnntmann and offered him WORK
"He told me- Grizelle said to
+ho district attorney, that ne
wooded no work and that ne ala
not tbing he would be wanting a
lob ever again
Crack detectives were sent lnSG
tho financial district to checK
Hauptmann's stock market trans
.ctions. They found-and they
we've gleeful about it-that the
unemployed carpenter opened a
h I account in April, 1892,
Immediately after the abductlon
and before the body Of the Lind
% baby had been found.
Existence of the account and
Hanntmann's own admission that
ba operated in Wall Street since
Io2O led to the belief, police said,
+bat the missing $36,250 of the
Tansom money may be accounted
for through a check of brokerage
,ocOrdS
Detectives said that a large
runher of the bills included IN
the ransom money had been re-
covered from Wall Street banks
A ranking official of the ponce
department, who asked that his
name not be used, last night
checked off the following points
which he believes will lead 10
dcfnite determination that Haupt-
mann had a hand in the kldnap-
inc and death of the baby: =,
!. Handwriting experts Salu
carly in the case that the ransom
note was written by a German, q
carpenter, and a methodIcal per-
son.
2. Hauptmann admits that ne
has worked as a carpenter in Ne"
Jersey and investigators have
learned that he had access to the
lumber yard from which the
boards used in building the Kid
nan ladder were obtained.
3. All police officials have
agreed that the ladder was fash
ioned by an expert carpenter;
4. Hauptmann's story OF how
he obtained the ransom money Il
paIpably manufactured. "lf,' SAT-
the police official, che had re
ceived it from a friend, he woul'
not have hidden it away as III
did"
5. Hauptmann's criminal recor'
in Germany stands against him.
6. His easy life since 1882 IN
dicates that he has apparently ha
plenty Of money.
7. His handwriting closely re
Sembles the handwriting IN IN
original ransom note.
! s. His conduct and attitude
! since his arrest, initiate agalns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
PAUL Dean IN
NO-HlT'CLASS

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. %:
UP).-Paul Dean, younger of
the Dean brothers of the st;
Louis Cardinals, yesterday turned
in a no-hit, no-run game against
the Brooklyn Dodgers, shutting
them out by a score Of to 0.
In the first game, his brother,
Jerome, shut out the Dodgers -
to 0 but gave three hits after
pitching seven innings Of hitless
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

LIN, .s =-.r...s, .,.ss.,l-.s- .8-ACrr -. e --
Solomon, the attorney hired by
Mrs -Hauptmann, went last night
~ the district attorneys office m
the Bronx and announced that me
was trying to gain the prisoner S
freedom on a writ of habeas cor
pus. ,,;or,
The lawyer had note when
he said had been written for MN
by Mrs. Hauptmann and winch
read:
Dear Richard: ,,
81 have named Mr.. Solomon
my attorney end | have conn
dence in him. >,1ry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

the child%"
at amt me-" said Hauptmann.
Later the question was repeat
ed to him.
st amt me-" he said. at amt
me-"
Further evidence that Haupt-
mann felt himself to be so we'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
SRRUCHER
Tom0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Casaba mel
on, cereal, cream, scrambled
eggs, graham mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cucumbers
stuffed with rice and baked,
lettuce and whole wheat breau
sandwiches, peach custard,
milk, tea.
DINNER. New England
boiled dinner, celery, picked
cucumber rings, corn bread,
apple butter, pumpkin pie.
milk. coffee. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
On ooo ATTEND OPENING

LIMA, O., Sept. %: tUP)-A
two-day celebration of I.ima's new
Sra. O00. municipal airport drew
On 0OO persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
AUBURN GOES
down 70 But
ACCIES WIN
Howard Stubborn in Re-
sistance to Latter Team,
Loses Is to I

MONTGOMERY: Ala, Sep.
22-UP).-Aubmn, ranking
contender i'm southern football!
for the last three years, suffered
10 defeat at the hands of BIZ
mingham-Southern in the hrst
came of the season here las
night.
The powerful Auburn eleven 81
former years was riddled by grad
nation which left only five letter
men from last seasons squad for
Coach Jack Meagher, 4 newcomer
70 the Southeastern Conference.
70 build his 1884 team around.
The Birmingham-S o Il I h e Il
team. member of the Dixie Con-
ference. the South'S minor
league" i'm football. was able 90
keep the ball i'm Auburn territory
for most Of the game last night.
Young. Panther quarter6aJN'
made the only touchdown OF the
contest early in the second period
on a series Of line plungeS. DAVIS
kicked the extra point.
The Tiger line was battered a
will bv the Birmingham eleven.
LEGION FIELD. Birmingham,
Ala. Sept. 22.-(UP).-Missis-
sippi State opened its 1884 foot
ball campaign with a 1877 victory
over Howard college here last
night.
Howard offered stubborn reSIs-
lance TO the invaders, but the
heavier Southeastern Conference
representative clearly demonSrat'
ed superiority in all departments.
State scored ten of her points
in the first period on a quickly
executed touchdown and a field
goal and added a field goal in the
final quarter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

The radio can't take the pla1
of newspapers. You can't-more
the pity!--start fire with inc Il"
do,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

VS.
n. WALTER FULLER AND A: o..
GREYNOLDS, TRADING AS
KENTUCKY HOME.
By virtue Of en- execution d.
rected to the undersigned from
the Superior Court Of Henderson
County in the above entitled .ac-
ton, | will on October 9th, 1884,
at twelve o'clock Noon at the
Courthouse door Of said County,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
ExECUTIoN SALE

cTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1884

Gluck's Petite Suite de Ballet" was
excellently rendered and received en-
thusiastic applause. The Brahms
Hungarian Dances Nos. I and and
Funeral March Of a. Marionette" by
Gounod concluded the first section.
After the intermission, Handel's
Largo" was played, introducing for
the first time In q local rendition of
that composition the harp and organ
played by Adolph Engelhardt and I.
G. Davies, respectively. The Ballet
from Sylvia" by Delibes and the
waltz, tires Jolie," by Waldteufel
ended the program.
A second concert will be given by
the Little Symphony orchestra in the
late spring with Prof. Theodore Nickel
of Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia, as
soloist. Professor Nickel is director
Of the famous Schola Cantorum male
chorus.
During the intermission at Sun
days concert, H. p. Goddard, associa-
ton Of commerce secretary, gave .
brief talk, asking that the Sunday
afternoon musicales be given better
patronage. The association Is spon-
soring the series Of Sunday afternoon
entertainments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Home OWNERS loan
| GUARANTEE PASSED
Measure Now Goes Back to
House for Approval Of
Amendments, Changes

Warrington, Jan. 22.-R-The SEN
ate Monday passed the house bin pro-
viding government guarantee for the
authorized q ,000. 900 900 Of farm mort
gage refinancing bonds.
There was no record vote.
The measure, urged by President
Roosevelt to speed up refinancing Of
the farm debt, now goes back to the
house for action on senate changes.
The principal senate amendments
provide no farm mortgage loans can be
made after Feb. l, 1886, and reduce the
number Of members Of the proposed
federal farm mortgage corporation
from 5 to 3, composed Of the governor
Of the farm credit administration, the
secretary Of the treasury or q treasury
officer designated by him, and the
land bank commissioner.
The present law guarantees only
the interest Of the bonds, but the ad-
ministration takes the position the
government Is morally obligated for
the full amount.
Senator Connally (Dem. TexD offer
ed an amendment to authorize anoth-
er @l00.000,O 900 for crop loans for this
year, but withdrew 1t at the request Of
the Democratic leader, Robinson Of
Arkansas, who said the administration
would propose q reduction In the az
gregate amount and cuts In individual
crop loans when q similar bill by Sen
ator Smith Dem. 8. c. comes up in
. few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Shoemaker Resolution
Hits Judge Molyneaux

Warrington, Jan. 22.-(R-Repre-
sentative Shoemaker (FL-Minn.)
Monday introduced q resolution to d.
rect the house judiciary committee to
investigate the Official conduct Of
Judge Joseph w. Molyneaux Of the
y. 8. district court for Minnesota.
The resolution would instruct the
committee to report to the house to-
gether with resolutions Of such i'm
parchment or other recommendation
It deems proper"
Shoemaker would have the commit
tee determine whether the Judge is
guilty Of high crime or misdemeanol
which In the contemplation Of the
constitution requires interpretation OF
the constitutional powers Of the
house" Told newspapermen his re-
quest for, IN Investigation was prompt
ed BY tho judges recent order res
training the Ninnesota commerce
commission from further investiga-
ton Of affairs Of the Northwest Ban.
corporation Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Junior Music Group
Has Monthly Meeting

Twenty-Five young musicians Of
the city attended the monthly Junior
Music club meeting which was held
ut the Menus conservatory, 200h
Third st., Sunday afternoon ct $50
o'clock.
Preceding the musical program.
during which Mary Logan presided.
Elizabeth Ritterbush read . paper
on the life Of Padeyewski.
Club members appearing On the
program were Mary LANCER, Gail
tndesth. Mary jeanette Morton,
Gweneth Tester, Constance Cole,
Bernard and Viola Lueck, Florence
Boutrous, Margaret Ann Dolph, Mary
Ann Cox and Janet Croonquist.
A piano trio and three two-piano
numbers were presented by guest per-
formers. Marjorie Robinson. Beverly
Guinness and Phyllis Wahl played the
trio. The two piano numbers were
played by Winnie Lou Halverson,
Mildred Hoff and Jane Watson, Man
dan, with Miss Belle Menus ct the
second piano.
Serving Of light refreshments con-
Cluded the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Invite Frlsnds % Participate IN
Affair for Army Relief
Society Fund

The outstanding event In the weeks
social calendar Is the dancing party
which will be given Wednesday eve
ming By officers stationed ct Fort
tincoln to augment the funds q the
Army Relief society.
The party viii begin at . o'clock
Ut the post gymnasium ana music
will be provided by the Fort Lincoln
orchestra. Friends Of the officers
are invited and may make reserva-
tions With either Mrs. G. N. 8. Ballou
1t Fort Lincoln Or with Mira. A. G..
Houng, 600 Broadway avenue, west.
Mrs. +. A. Byrne heads the decora-
tions committee and has Is her IS
eistants Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy
Moore, Lieutenant T. q. Moscatelli
md Lieutenant A. Hoebecke.
Mrs. Ballou Is In charge Of reser-
Nations. Refreshments are being ar
ranged for by Mrs. L. Nickel and
Mrs. Young.
. Enlisted men Of Fort Lincoln and
their friends win have . dancing par
", which also win b for the benefit
Of the Army Relief society. ct the
post gymnasium Saturday evening Of
this week.
Beneficiaries Of the Army Relief
society are widows and orphans Of
officers and enlisted men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
LIEUT.. BALL0U TELLS
Lions OF AIRP0RTS
Says Bismarck Could Have One
Of Best IN United States 4
II Desired

Lieutenant 6. N. 8. Ballou Of Fort
Lions club Monday noon the advan-
tages and qualifications Of an Ala
airport. Bismarck. he said. has one
Of the best airports In the country
and with the expenditure Of enough
money could be made second to none
In the United States.
An airport. he explained. to have
IN ALA rating must be equipped
with signal lights and runways from
every direction % that = f1ier could
land his plane against the wind II
necessary. Modern, fast flying ma
chimes which have cruising speed
Of 400 miles per hour land With much
more speed than the older types and
an airport must have q minimum area
Of At least $500 suare feet. A cruis-
ing speed Of 200 miles per hour with
the latest model speed planes Is not
excessive, he declared.
He traced the early development Of
flying when any kind Of level field
WAS good enough for = plane to land
on. Up until the war there were only
two airports In America, one owned
BY the Wright Brothers at Dayton,
Ohio, one by Curtiss at Hampton, Va.
During the war the United States gov
eminent built two airports for train
irg flyers, one ct Kelly Field and one
at North Island. Since bigger and
faster planes have been built in the
last four Or five years, the govern
ment has been forced to build more
and better airports, Lieut.. Ballou
said.
Under laws regulating commercial
flying planes must have beacon
iighted airways for night flying, and
the airline from Seattle to tho Twin
Cities through Bismarck Is being
equipped with beacon lights at pres
ent. he said. TO properly equip the
Bismarck airport win require 5000.
II It cannot b done through the
CWA, other arrangements will have
tO be made BY business interests Of
Bismarck, Ballou explained.
Bill Mote. Of Bismarck high school,
entertained the club with two vocal
selections, THE Last Roundup" and
Home on the Range" accompanied
BY Byron Betterly On the piano.
Carol Lyon, chairman Of the lad
les night program committee, an
aounced that Thursday, Feb. 3. had
been reserved Tor entertainment Of the
wives and lady friends Of the club
members and arrangements were be-
Ing perfected for the affair.
Bill Couch and Joe Patera were ap-
pointed to the program committee for
the next meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
French Are Adamant
In Armament Conflict

Paris, Jan. 22.-(PEThe French
cabinet was determined Monday to
stand by its guns in the armament
conflict with Germany, although 1t
had accepted suggestion made by
Joseph Paul-Boncour, foreign minis
ter, that negotiations continue.
The German answer, received Fri
day, to French disarmament propos-
ais was characterized frankly Mon
day as disappointing" the French
contending they have gone the limit
in concessions while Germany ap-
pears to them to be determined to re-
arm.
Reports that Great Britain was
planning sending a note to both
France and Germany. asking for q
compromise. Is likely to hold up the
French reply to the German memo
randum until the British proposition
| can be studied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter Lewis and CLARK. sponsor
Mothers clubs, viii meet Tuesday AFT
ernoon with Mrs. George L. Dolph, TIC
Third st. Roll call win be on I'm.
barrassing Moments"
: : +
Chapter DC, sponsor Mothers' clubs.
Is to meet ct 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening with Nrs. Roy Bakken, $40
Ninth st.
progressive Mothers club meets
Tuesday evening at o'clock with
Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth st.
= = +
The child psychology study group Of
the Bismarck chapter. American A.
ISOLATION Of University Women, will
meet Of 3 o'clock Tuesday evening with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Fort Lincoln Officers
Sponsor Benefit Dance
Dance Next Month Will
Continue Party Series

A dance early in February win be
the second In the series OF six social
functions which has been opened BY
Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. 7. Il A. NJ,
and Bismarck Chapter No. II, Order
Of the Eastern Star.
Twenty-four tables Of contract and
auction bridge were In play when the
first party was held Friday evening
ct the Masonic temple. Mrs. b. r.
Eppler, 522 Seventh st., and H. b.
Parsons Of Mandan received high
scores In contract and Mrs. Otto Dir
lam, 400 First st., and George T..
Humphreys, go Eighth st., won
prizes for high scores In auction.
After the games, lunch was served
In the dining room with small ferns
and yellow tapers a. table decora-
tions.
The general committee which Is
arranging the series OF parties in
cludes Mrs. w. B. Couch and T. w.
Sette Is general chairmen and Mrs.
q. A. Dahlen, Mrs. L. v. Miller, Mrs.
Anne Orchard, Mrs. John L. Peter
son, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Wesley l..
sherwin, Harold Brelje and o. A.
Convert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Roosevelt Receives
Protest on Slashes

Washington, Jan. 22.-tR-protests
against elimination from the agricul-
tural budget Of appropriations for dry
farming experimental stations In var
ious regions Of the Mississippi Valley
states were presented to President
Roosevelt Monday by Representative
william Lemke Of North Dakota.
Lemke said he also discussed the
problem Of scaling down farm indebt-
edness and took up the Frazier bill
to refinance farm mortgages through
issuance Of federal reserve notes.
Meanwhile. petitions were being CIR
culated among members Of congress
from the states affected protesting
the withdrawal Of federal assistance to
dry land experimentation work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Legislation Committee
To Entertain B. P. w.

A musical program. shadow play
and games have been arranged by
Mrs. Berta Baker. 400 Avenue +,
legislation committee chairman, for
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club meeting scheduled for 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday evening. The meet
ing will be held ct the American Lee
gion Auxiliary room, World War Me-
mortal building.
Initiation ceremonies planned for
this meeting have been postponed due
to the r. z. O. sisterhood reciprocity
dinner.
Miss Esther Greenshields. 1921
Fourth st., is directing the games.
Miss Bessie Baldwin, AZ Avenue b,
Is In charge Of the shadow play which
Is THE Medieval and Modern Ballad
Of Mary Jane" by Henry Baldwin.