davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

La6erty was stiIl smiling. "You
don't even know that any one
dropped Il. It might have been there
before We came to this room at all"
Then II would have been noticed
and picked up before this" Harper
argued. "Look at Il this way. Assume
that Dnfresne took the gun and hid
II. We know It's stIll in the house.
for no one has gone out even as far
as the garage. Whoever took It had
70 plant II. and quickly. in a place
where Il would be hidden not only
from Us. but from livery one else In
the h0use.
where could Il be hidden 80
quickly and 80 safely2 There was no
TINE to prepare a special place nor
70 50 out and bury Il In the
grounds"
swell. one could open q window
and heave II out as far as possible.
OF. there may be little sliding panel
somewhere In good old melodrama
style"
HARPER nodded. Laugh n yon
viii but there's always the pos
slbliity OF a secret cupboard some
whore. Four yards OF twine- how
8ts II usedi''
s:Well. I've heard OF things being
hing behind shutters and outside
shadow sllls and inside chlmneys.
bot IN that case we wouldn't have
fhe string"
Eyes. and It's vet In the middle.
That suggests contact with water
or snowl"
We've looked around outside and
we've been up IN the little cupola.
There's not a single mark In the
snow on the roof"
Harper was deep in thought. -rm
sure the gun Il hidden. not lust
thrown away to get rid of Il. Sup.
pose yon call at the neighboring
houses and flnd out II anything IN
nsaal VAS heard or seen last night
II the meantime I'll try to squeeze
= little Information from the Ger
VmntA"
The detective folded the piece Of
twine and put q away In bis vesl
pocket Lafertg set out on hia
guest. Harper going as Tar as the
front door with him. Then. - hs
returned along tie hail. he glanced
into the drawing.room In passln1
aad was surprised to see Dufresne
tin wearing his lounglng robe. Pc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

ones that are up and doing all the
time--reaching out after business
and building for the future.
In thsse nodern days you can't
wait fer Business. You must 30
after iti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

Raymond B. Fosdick OF New
York. lawyer. president Of the
League Of Nations ASS, trustee
Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
born at Buffalo, N. T.. 81 years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

Edward C.. Carter. secretary
general of the Institute Of Pacific
Relations. American Council. born
al Lawrence. Mass, So years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

FOR SALE-6-piece living-room
suit, termite-proof; dresser and
mirror; 8 folding chairs; 2 coil
bed-springs; rugs; oak table;
japanese dinner-set; library
desk; gas-stove; large lot other
household goods; see p. o. Ladd-
County Road. jan7-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09
aOos@ooeS~S~S
Today's Birthdays

Count Felix Won Luekner. Ger
man. naval hero. lecturer. born 4S
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09
BABE RUTH HURT
BUT YANKS STILL
| WIN THEIR GAME
NEW WORKERS OBTAIN DE.
cIsIvE VICTORY OVER ATH.
LETIcs. FINAL SCORE Be
ING IL TO Z
tspcclnl - The Clflxen,


NEW YORK. June 9.-The
New York Yankees went to vic
tory over the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics by score of II to 4, de.
spite the fact that Babe Ruth. the
big Bambino, was injured during
the game.
The St. Louis Cardinals tri-
umphed over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 6 to 2. The victory, in adj
flition to Cincinnati's win over
Chicago, enabled the Cards to
jump from fourth to second place
in the league standings.
The Phillies defeated the New
York Giants, 3 to 2. Curt Davis,
rookie highlander, allowed the
New Workers only six hits.
The Cincinnati Reds outhit the
Cubs, 10 to 8, and succeeded in
downing the Chicago outfit by a
score Of 4 to 8. This was the
Reds tenth victory this season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers went to
victory over the Boston Braves,
10 to /. Van Mungo limited the
Braves to four hits.
The Detroit Tigers bested the
Chicago White Sox. Sixteen hits
were collected off the offerings
of Earnshaw, Gallivan and Kinzy.
The st. Louis Browns downed
the Indians, 8 to 6. A ninth in
ming rally melted two runs for
the Browns.
In twelve-inning game. the
Boston Red Sox trimmed the
Washington Senator's. The Sem
ators have played eight overtime
contests this season, losing six of
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

WANTED

BOYs wANTED-To DO pleas
ant. educational work after
nouns and Saturdays Good PAY.
/. Ares pxeferred: 12 70 IA Apply
By letter Il J. r, care Citizen.
juneI2- ftx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

sNoTEn Shocking b
mnH & to absent he
pM II
d b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

WANTED-You to know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction gnafan-
teed. Cali 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09
FOR SALE

BOAT FOR SALE-33x1O #.
Cabin Cruiser Auxiliary fully
equipped Al condition at a
rock-bottom price. Can be seen
at Gulf Dock or Thompson's Dry
Dock. Must be sold this week.
Cant. Warren. jun6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle Sc. containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
noy1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-09

s - sss'Ii:;;:' ss;: ss. s.s. 9'f'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
Insurance Men
Plan To Foster
More Exchanges
Organization Advantage.
GUS Here; Will Be Tried
In Tryon, Brevard

At the monthly meeting of
the Hendersonville Insurance Ex-
change held this week the men,
bers of the exchange agreed to go
in a body to Tryon and Brevard
to assist in organizing other local
exchanges.
F. A. Ewbank. president of the
local exchange, states that the
fair practice code agreed upon by
the insurance agents in Hender-
sonville has met with splendid re-
Spouse not only on the part of the
members but the public has COOP
Grated most splendidly.
He states that since the rule
went into effect that all policies
must be paid for by the 18th OF
the first month after they have
been written, the matter of col
lections has been simplified to the
point that the agents are now able
to give to their clients better SER
vice than ever before.
The Insurance Exchange has
had two meetings within the past
, year with the law enforcement OF
ficers in the city and county with
the view of cutting down the fre
loss in Henderson county. lnspec-
tions are now being made regu-
Iarly on the part of the fire de-
partment of the city and fire losses
have been very greatly reduced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
eva OFFICIAL
HERE TO VIEW
AIRPORT SITES
| n S pector Non-Commital
After Visit To City
Today

An inspection of the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport and of the
Hendersonville landing field just
off the East Flat Rock road was
made today by an Inspector for
aeronautics Of the CWA.
The Inspector came from Ashe-
vile after inspecting possible sites
for an airport near that city. He
came to Hendersonville at the re-
quest of a committee of the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
of which H. E. Buchanan is chair
man. He was non-committal OF
the possibility of using CWA
funds to develop airports in this
section, Mr.. Buchanan said.
Asheville newspapers quoted IN
spectors as saying the CWA was
anxious to build an airport there,
but the size of the project. due to
heavy grading necessary, is some
thing that will require special ruI-
ings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
GIVE CARNEGIE
HERO MEDALS
Six Lose Lives In Cases
Where Honors And >
Awards Are Bestowed

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 25. (UP).
A farmer who died attempting to
rescue a man from a gaS-tilIed
we'll and an engineer who saved
twin girls from a burning house
were awarded silver medals by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission
at its 30th annual meeting yester-
day.
In - other cases, in five of
which the heroes lost their lives,
bronze awards were made. The
youngest recipient was eight-yeal-
old Lucy Evans August, awarded
a bronze medal for saving a IA
year-old boy from drowning in
Lake Nebagamon, Wis.
The silver awards, second high
est given by the commission. were
made to the widow of Ivan Ed
ward Swift. Farmville. Va. and
to Herman C. Stafenbil. Kalispell,
Mont.
Swift. 35-year-old farmer, died
III luIllS dIISLipl W iSSNN~
Glenn B. Williams. At, from SUI
location in a we'll at Harrison,
Idaho.
Stafinbil. az, a stationary engi-
neer, rescued Alice and Adeline
Wutzke. 3-year-old twins. from
their burning home at Lakeside,
Mont.
Bronze awards were distributed
by states as follows: Connecticut,
three; Mississippi. Tennessee and
Montana. two each; and New
York, Illinois. Idaho, Wisconsin,
Wyoming. and Pennsylvania. one
each.
Thomas N. Fowler, rural route
l. Martin, Tenn. was awarded y
bronze medal. Fowler, IS. farm
err, saved Adolphus L. Wade. II,
farmland. from drowning. Croc-
kett. Tenn, July IS, 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
SOUTH BOUND
TRAVEL GAINS
VacatiOnists Trek Dixie
ward In Greatest Num-
bers Since 1929

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. (UP)
That there is more southbound va
cation travel this winter than dur
ing any season since 1929 is the
nndmg of survey just completed
oy the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. The association esti-
mates the number of travellers, By
iand, air and water, now running
90 per cent above the same date
last year.
The survey shows the private
passenger car. the bus, the rail-
roads. steamship lines and air lines
a. participating in the passenger
INCREASE. SOuthbound travel from
Sle farm area in the central west
IaS materially increased this year,
Tie report indicates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
LONG ADMITS
FINAL DEFEAT
Losing New Orleans Breaks
The Backbone OF His
Support

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Is
UP)-Senator Huey P. Longs
once powerful political machine
was crushed last night under the
landslide vote of Tuesdays NUM-
cipal primary election.
Long admitted defeat and his
candidate for mayor, John Klo-
Der announced last night that ne
would dispense with a second
primary. Klorer ran a poor Sec
ond, to Mayor T. S. Walmsley.
Under Louisiana law, a second
primary would have been neces..
sary between Walmsley and
Klorer because Walmsley lacked
5000 votes of winning a majo-
rity of all votes cast.
Klorer announced that the
Walmsley faction agreed to re-
duce electric rates in the city,
(which was the object of my
Continued on page three) re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
US. SECURITIES.
ALL TAKEN Up
Billion Dollar Treasury
Flotation Is 3 IL Times
Oversubscribed

WASHINGTON, JAN 90. (UP)
Earle Bailie, Wall Street banker,
will relinquish his post as special
assistant to Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau tomorrow. with the
successful flotation of the govern
ment's latest billion dollar security
offering.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (UP)
"A huge oversubscription of the
federal governments billion dol
lar security offering was reported
yesterday by Secretary of Treas
ury Morgenthau. -.
Preliminary reports from banks
indicated that the billion dollar
offering Wednesday morning was
oversubscribed approximately 3h
times and subscriptions for the Sc
curities were still pouring in at a
late hour last night.
Secretary Morgenthau express
ed qualification with the heavy de-
mand for the government securi-
ties with the statement: I'm de-
lighted with the results"
The securities offered Wednes-
day were $500,000,000 of Is IL
month. 2 1-2 per cent treasury
notes and s5O0,OOO,00O of 7 1-2
month l 1-2 per cent certificates
of indebtedness. Subscriptions for
the notes reached $2,500,000,00O
and for the certificates $1,000
The money subscribed for the
new securities will be used to
finance the governments recovery
program along with an additional
SO, 100000 to be raised over
the next six months.
Along with the successful sale
of yesterdays billion dollar Sc
curity offering, the treasury
sought another 100000 thru
the offering of that amount of 81
day treasury bills to be sold to the
highest bidder.
This was one Of the largest bill
issues yet placed on the market
and was expected to furnish an
other S1OO, 100000 of new money
after the meeting of $50, $780,
600 bill maturity on Jan. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
Bony H. Peace,
South Carolina
Publisher Dead

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Jan. 25.-Bony Hampton Peace,
Greenville Is. c. publisher died
here early last night after an ex-
tended illness and an operation;
He had come here on a visit ana
had been here only 10 days.
Mr.. Peace was publisher OF the
Greenville News and Greenvllie
Piedmont, and was prominent IN
civic affairs of Greenville.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Estelle Chandler Peace;
three sons, Roger c.. Charles, ana
B. H. Peace, Jr.; three daughters
Mrs. C. T. Echols. Mrs. u. ..
Liske, and Miss Frances Peace
Greenville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
SOVIET WOULD
POSTPONE
FAR EAST war
But 18th Communist Con-
gress Meets Today With
Tension One Problem
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. Jan. 25.-UP).-
The growing danger of a second
Russo-Japanese war in the Far
East faced delegates to the 17th
Communist Party congress, con-
gress, converting here today.
Tension between the Soviet
Union and Japan is admittedly
one of the crises which will come
up for serious discussion during
the congress, meeting at one OF
the most crucial periods in the
history of Russia since the Boil
shevik revolution.
The Soviet leaders, fighting
against war on both the Far Eas-
tern front or with nearer neigh
bors in Europe. nevertheless re-
iterated the Red Army'S prepared
ness on all fronts. in the event Cf
attack.
The tension in the Orient at the
moment is centralized around the
dispute between Moscow and the
Japanese-dominated state of Man.
chukuo over the operation and
ownership of the Chinese Eastern
railroad there. Russia still owns
half the railroad, but is prepared
to sell her share to Manchukuo
through negotiations with Japan
in Toxic. These negotiations for
the moment have been broken off.
and warlike utterances in both
capitals have brought armed con-
flict into the public notice.
The spirited attack on commun-
ism being conducted on an inter-
national basis by the Nazis in Ger
many is another factor in Russia'S
disturbed foreign relations which
the congress will be asked to con-
slider.
Soviet leaders emphasized that
Russia desires peace on all sides
of her far-fung domain. One ma
jar reason is that they also desire
to improve the country's internal
economic and military system be-
fore being forced into war. The
longer Moscow can delay war in
the Far East. for example. the
better it is admitted she will be
fitted for conflict if and when it
comes. Hence, 1T the moment, at
least, it is argued here. Soviet
Russia would be foolhardy to
cause a riot, it being to her inter-
estS to bide her time indefinitely.
Communist party leaders mean
while expressed encouragement at
the nations recent successes in
both domestic and foreign affairs.
The recognition of Moscow's gov
eminent by the United States was
again pointed to as of major i'm
portance in the Bolshevik expert
ment's history.
Reelection of virtually all the
present Communist leaders includ-
ing Josef Stain, virtual dictator
of the union, as secretary-general
of the party, was assured. dele
gates said last night.
One of the high spots Of the
current session. they said, will be
the public reading. for the first
time. of the Soviet Unions second
Give year plan" for the nations
industrialization along modern,
Americanized lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
LIST REFUNDS
ON OVERPAID
FEDERAL TAX
F. Nj. Bahannon Estate
Leads In North Caro-
lima In Returned Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UP)
Refunds by the Internal Re-
venue Bureau for overpayment
of taxes during the last fiscal
wear crossed the half million dol
lar mark in only five cases. 1t
was revealed yesterday in a re-
port by the bureau.
These were: United Motors
Corporation, subsidiary of Gen
eral Motors, refund of $780,
3lO.15: Estate of John l. Geggs,
S769,9O4.21; Northern Pacific
Railway $774,251.S0; American
Hide and Leather Co., S773,-
097.0S; and Ingersoll Rand Com
pany $508,673.36.
Rep. E. w. Marland, DEM,
Okla, who is reported to have
lost most of his large personal
fortune in recent years was list
ed for $14O,688.95. Robert w.
Bingham, ambassador to Great
Britain, was granted Sl3,1S4.38.
Among others representing
Hollywood on the list of refunds
were Irving Thalberg, producer;
Louis B. Mayer of Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. and Dorothy Mac
kali, actress. -.
Martin ]. insult, former utlll-
ties magnate now under lndlct.
ment in Chicago on charges OF
embezzlement was granted 81
5553.15.
Tax refunds including all over
$4,000 paid in North Carolina on
income tax, unless otherwise not
ed were as follows:
Bohannon, F. NJ, estate OF,
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co..
executor, Winston-Salem $685.
9IO.19 (estate taxi
Fries, F. H., estate of, Wachovia
Bank and Trust Co., executors
Winston-Salem S5,897.77.
Harrison, J. B.. estate OF, Frank
P. Hobgood, Greensboro, So
856.48 festate taxi WV,
Heyer, Henry, estate of, VIII
mington Savings and Trust CO.
administrators, w AAAAAhSSN
874.l4 and $6,S20.14 Iestate
taxi &c T
McNair, John F.. estate OF, ).
1. McNair and E. H. Evans, eX S
ecutors, Laurinburg. s6,oOO.oo'
and S963.05 (estate taxi
Murchison National Bank, me
w. A. Mudd, Richmond, Va''
Rosemary Manufacturing Co.,
Roanoke Rapids, s5.520:S4:. :
All refunds over S3,OOo IN
South Carolina were: >,
Duncan Mills. Greenwood, So
1926; Lancaster Cotton NILS Y q
Lancaster, S1O,901.33, s5.4o0:91
S2.312.53; $1,123.12 and NOT
wood National Bank, GreenVllle,
SI3,76O.47; Prettyman and sons
/ F., Summerville S14,744.1S.
Watts Mills, Laurens, SILL
451.94 and $S,317.91.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
SWEEPING TAX
CHANGE OKEHD
House Committee Approx
es Plan To Close Up
Tax Loopholes

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. (UP)
The house ways and means com.
mittee today approved a series OF
sweeping income tax revision pro-
visions for incorporation in the
100000 bill designed to close
tax evasion loopholes.
The committee accepted provl'
sions which would replace two
per cent penalty tax on consoii-
dated returns and would tax un-
distributed adjusted net incomes
of personal holding corporations
35 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
BY ARTHUR DECREVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs (UPJ
II h e administration declared
war last night upon an amend
ment to the Roosevelt gold bill
creating a board of five to oper-
ate the proposed $2,000,000,000
sterilization fund, as the new
monetary measure came under
fire on the senate floor.
Majority leader Robinson, Dem.
Ork., told the United Press last
night he had enough votes to
defeat that amendment. but adj
ded:
81 think will agree to the
two amendments which limit the
life of the sterilization fund and
the period during which the pres
ident can devaluate the dollar"
The majority leader predicted
a vote would be taken on the
bill late today, despite the an
nounced intention Of several Re-
publicans to speak at length on
the measure. He also forecast
defeat of the amendment which
Senator Wheeler, DEM, Mont
proposed to offer calling for re-
monetization of silver.
President Roosevelt's monetary
policies were attacked in both
senate and house Wednesday.
Rep. McFadden, Repn., Pa, who
frequently tried to impeach Pres
ident Hoover, called Mr.. Roose
welt "the high priest of repudia,
ton and the apostle Of paper
money" He said the gold bill
attempts to destroy that part Of
the constitution which delegates
coinage regulation to congress,
and added:
at is fiscal fraud-one Of
the greatest crimes ever perpe-
trated against the people"
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
thau submitted amendments to
the old gold bill imposed by the
senate banking committee TO
President Roosevelt without rec
ommendation. The president de-
clined to comment on them until
he had a chance to examine them
carefully.
Administration leaders, how
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
NAVAL FLEET
STEP NEARER
| TO EXPANSION
Nearly Three Millions VOt-
ed This In House Pas
,age OF Finance Bill
SEPARATE MEASURE
FOR lOl SHIPS SEEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. (UP)
.neeiai rule earning legislative
G.ST.of.way for the S47o,oOO,ooo
- naval construction bill was
..or,ad favorably by the house
r',Iss committee today and the rule
~ bill are both expected to be
L,ouvht up for action tomorrow
The army is adequate in all its
branches TO met any exingencies
that NAV arise but navy second
% none Was demanded today for
The United States by Harry H.
Woodring. assistant secretary OF
war.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. CUP
4 IT. Sr,sricqr fleet moved a step
nea 30 10 treaty strength yester-
n Jsv when the house passed the
a sos -4-244 navy department
snnropria.ion bill authorizing the
81 sy5srii.u-c Of S33,619,334 for
new construction and replace
q mentS. ,
The Democratic majority voted
almost solidly for the measure at
Ter word had been passed along
nv administration leaders that
President Roosevelt favorS the ma
val expansion program.
A. the same time, Chairman
Vinson Of the house naval affairs
committee decided to offer his bill
calling for the construction of 1Ol
ships at a cost of S475,000,000
and over a ive-year period. as a
separate measure instead of as a
rider to the appropriation bill. He
said he would seek q special rule
10 insure early consideration OF
his measure.
Approval of the Vinson bill
would complete the governments
program to have the fleet we'll or
the road toward treaty strength
BY 1885 when the naval pacts
come up for discussion before
they terminate in 1896.
Work already is proceeding IN
shipyardS throughout the country
on cruisers authorized in 1929
and under the S23S,000,000 pro
gram being financed by PWA
funds. Naval authorities said the
three point construction effort
would bring the feet within sight
Of treaty limits by 1889.
The appropriation bill passed
Yesterday calls for a $500 increase
in naval enlisted strength and an
Increase of 1000 in the marine
corps. 1t authorized purchase OF
l42 additional airplanes during
the next fiscal year and provides
Continued on page Chree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
SCHOOL HOUSE
EDYNAMITED
New Mine Organization In
Other Pennsylvania
Strike Disorders

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. IS.
(UP).-A public school building
was dynamited near here and II
women pickets were arrested in
other disorders reported in efforts
of the United Anthracite Miners
to enforce a general strike.
Buttonwood school in Hanover
township was damaged when a
quantity of dynamite. tied to a
tree. was set off. Every window
was blown out. None were in
jured. Eighteen teachers were
forced to suspend classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
COOPER MUST DIE
In ELECTRIC CHAIR

RALEIGH, Jan. .25. (UP)-
Gov. Ehringhaus today announc-
ed that Theodore Cooper convict
ed "for hire" slayer of J. N.
Lasetic, Durham, must die in the
electric chair. He granted III
teen days reprieve extending the
execution date from tomorrow
to March 2, .r. .Ta 49,. ~, p