davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
ADMITS VIOLATING TOMB
OF PRESIDENT HARRISON
Man Held in Cincinnati Confesses
He Removed Tools Kept
Beside Casket.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
: CINCINNATI, June 11.-Held here
since Friday for investigation, one of
two men admitted to police yesterday
he. broke into the tomb of william
Henry Harrison. former President of
the United States, at North Bend.
near here, and removed tools. kept
beside the casket by landscape garden
ers employed on the surrounding park.
Clifford Martin, 30, of North Bend,
confessed the act, police said.
The tools had been stored nightly
in chest within the tomb, merely as
a matter of convenience, and work
men believed that, behind the locked
and barred gates of the crypt, they
would be safe.
Martin offered no explanation of
the theft. A warrant was issued
charging him with theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
PAN-AMERICAN LINE
CRASH KILLS THREE
Americans Aboard Plane Which
Fell Into Lake in South
America.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JUNIN. Argentina, June 11.-Three
persons were killed today when a
Pan American Grace Always plane
crashed in Mar Chiquita, small lake
200 miles west of Buenos Aires.
The pilot of the plane, which
carried six passengers and a crew of
four, was Charles F. Lindenberg of
Los Angeles. Calf. married.
Others on board the plane were S.
B. Eisemann. Teaneck, N. j., married.
Radio Operator j. F. Raley. father
living in Irene, Tex, married.
Purser Max Smith of Santiago,
Chile.
H. Greig Veeder, jr. (also given As
Veederning), believed to be North
American.
Maria Millas de Martinez. Maria
Martinez Milla and Carlos Alessandri,
all three understood to be relatives of
President Alessandri of Chile.
Vicente Molla.
The accident was supposed to have
been caused by a heavy fog, which
cut down visibility and prevented the
pilot from observing the country on
which he was. apparently, trying to
make an emergency landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
ARMS CONFERENCE
STUDIES SECURITY
Henderson Warns Delegates to
Bring Germany Back
to Farley.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSA
GENEVA, June 11-After creating
q committee to study European Sc
curity pacts. the Disarmament Con-
ference adjourned today with a warn
ing from its president that the gov
ernments must bring Germany back
to the parley.
Arthur Henderson, the president
declared If the governments fail in
private negotiations the conference
committee will step In and take &C.
ton.
The European committee was Gre
ated with the understanding that II
could be enlarged to include countries
in other continents after Maxim Lit
vinoff, Soviet commiSar for foreign
affairs, had insisted that regional
mutual assistance pacts be extended
to other parts of the world
The delegations were far from
unanimous in their attitudes toward
the Security Committee, Of which
Nicholas Politis Of Greece win be
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FIRESTONE BUTLER HELD
Rubber Magnate's Servant Ac-
.cused in Wreck.

AKRON, Ohio, June IL (P.-James
Livingston, 40. butler employed by
Harvey S. Firestone, ST., rubber man
ufacturer, was charged with man
slaughter yesterday after police said
his automobile rammed an over
turned sedan, fatally injuring Miss
Elizabeth Neidert, Is, of Akron, as
she and three other persons were ex-
Treating themselves from the wreck
age.
Police said Livingstons car struck
another few seconds after the Sec
ond car had figured In an accident
with third and overturned. John
Gundernan. 80. Of Cuyahoga Falls,
was hurt fatally in the first accident.
His wife Is near death In hospital
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MAY BREAK" STRIKE.

Deadlock Faces Peace Negotiations in
Longshoremen's Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO. June IL P.-
Reports were prevalent here today
that concerted movement to break"
the maritime workers strike will be
made unless a settlement to release
shipping is reached by Tuesday
Sheriff Claude G. Bannich disclosed
that 500 extra men were ready for
immediate duty.
Before flying for Washington last
night to report deadlock in the ne
gotiations, DR.. Henry F. Grady, chair
man of a mediation board appointed
by President Roosevelt, announced
negotiations held mo immediate
prospects of success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Lost Pocketbook No Hoax.

BOSTON, CP.-A brown leather
purse was on the ground. Nearby
stood q group of young fellows who
snickered audibly each time some
body was about to pick it up. The
passersby, embarrassed. walked on,
Just a hoax, thought they. Finally a
woman picked up the purse-and how
the youths did laugh 81 dropped it
little while ago" she said as she
examined q roll of bills inside. I'm
glad people are so honest nowadays"
The youths did not laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BALCHEN IN EAST

Flyer Brings Plane for Swedish
Airmai1.
HAsBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. j.
June II P.-Bernt Balchen, trans
atlantic flyer, arrived at Teterboro
Airport yesterday from Englewood
Calf, in new 7o0-horsepower, all
metal plane.
Balchen left the coast Friday and
few East in easy stages by way Of
Kansas City and Cleveland. His last
stop before arriving at Teterboro was
Bellefont, Pa.
The plane. destined for Sweden.
where it will be used in mail flying,
was Immediately dismantled and
Grated for shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MONOPOLY CHARGED
Trade Commission Hits Action Of
Building Material Dealers.

The Trade Commission charges the
Building Material Dealers Alliance of
Pittsburgh and Cleveland and its or
ganizers, four Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land associations of building supplies
dealers. with forming a combination
to compel distribution of building ma
terial only through members Of the
alliance.
The four associations are the Pitts
burgh Builders Supply Club and the
Western Pennsylvania Builders Sup
ply Alliance of Pittsburgh. the Build
ing Material Institute and the Allied
Construction Industries of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Is Die in Train. Bus Crash.

MADRID. June II P.-The Astu-
rian express train struck an auto bus
near Pola de Gordon. 81 miles from
Leon, today. killing Is persons and
injuring 6 critically and 4 slightly.
The train crew did not notice the
impact and the express went on Its
way without stopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
HOLIDAY" VOTE SUSTAINED.

Steel Workers in Calumet District
Hope to Avert Strike.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, June II (41
Steel workers of the Calumet dis
trict are ready for a holiday" next
Saturday, but hope that strike may
be averted
The Fourth District Council of tn,
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers last night
voted reaffirmation of the resolution
adopted last April calling for "holi-
day" unless the steel companies agree
to recognize the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Holbrook and Miss Huckeby Visited
In Capital.

Holbrook and Miss Huckeby Visited
In Capital.
Two Of the members of the crew
of the big American Airlines trans
port which crashed and burned in the
Catskills were well known in Wash
ington. Pilot Clyde Holbrook, a
leader in the affairs of the Air Line
Pilots Association, was in Washing
ton for some time last Fall and in the
early Winter in connection with nego-
tiations before the National Labor
Board on pay and working conditions
for transport pilots.
Miss Margaret Huckeby, stewardess,
few out of Washington for several
months as a stewardess on the WASH
ington- Chicago line of American Air
ways following Inauguration of service
early last year. She lived here at the
May1ower Hotel.
TROOPERS GO TO SCENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Twins Birthdays Different.

PUEBLO, Colo. LP).-Sons born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood are twins,
but they will never be able to cele-
brate the same birthday. First of
the babies was born Friday at IL 80
pm. His brother arrived at 1901 am.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Continued From First Page.)
crate to heavy transforms. We be-
lieve it is possible that Holbrook
sought to detour to the west as the
weather thickened ahead, basing his
judgment on his II years Of flying
experience.
1.-The fact that the plane has been
found 40 miles west of the direct
course to Albany does not mean that
Holbrook intended to land at any
place other than his designated desti-
nation, as 40 miles is comparatively a
slight detour for plane flying at l40
miles an hour
Apparently the weather into which
he new became worse instead of i'm
proving.
THE accident is the result"
TWO KNOWN HERE. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Salmon Broker Dies Suddenly.

SEATTLE. Wash. June IL tP.-
Robert E. Small, IS, veteran Seattle
salmon broker, died on a golf course
here yesterday, shortly after starting
to play. Physicians blamed . heart
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

laboring faithfully to take care OF
the unfortunate. Federal DEGREES are
guarding against profiteering.
The main fear at present Is that
the destruction of sanitary facilities
and the presence of many unburied
bodies may cause pestilence.
To provide as much emergency
transportation by truck and airplane
as possible, the government has con-
fiscated all the gasoline in the cap
ital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
PACKING STRIKE SPREADS.
$4,000 More Called Out in New York
City Walk0ut.

City WaIkOut.
NEW YORK. June IL (P.-A strike
Of packing house employees threaten
ing to tie up the city's entire meat
supply was extended today to include
10000 more employees. About $500
butchers and meat cutters struck a
week ago. The workers ordered out
today are other employees, including
bologna makers and truckmen.
Leaders said the strike was aimed
mainly at the big Four" packers
Armour & Co.. Swift & Co., Wilson
g. Co. and Cudahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WILKINS TO MAKE TRIP
Explorer Announces Plans for
Under-Ice Journey.

Unuer-1ce Journey.
PLYMOUTH, England, June II up.
Sir Hubert wilkins, arriving today
from New York, announced he would
make submarine exploration trip in
1885 to Spitzbergen and the Boring
Straits.
He will be accompanied by Lady
wilkins. Sir Hubert said 1900 miles
of the trip would be made under
Arctic ice. An order for submarine
has not yet been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
COAST-TO-C0AST MARK
CLAIMED BY AIRLINE
T. W. A. Ship Carrying IA Pas
sengers Is 10 Hours 81 Minutes
From Los Angeles to Newark.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., June 11.-Carry-
ing a capacity load of IA passengers,
the DE-, new T. w. A., Inc, liner
arrived at Newark Airport at SOL
am. Eastern standard time, today, 10
hours and 81 minutes after its de-
parture from Los Angeles.
The T. w. A. offices here figured
the ships flying time at 1910 after
accounting for a halt of 20 minutes
at Albuquerque. IS at Kansas City
and l6 at Columbus, and called the
flight a record for transcontinental
passenger carrying.
The ship left the West Coast at
$40 pm. Pacific standard time, yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
DEAD TOTAL 1000
IN Ell SALVADOR AS
STORM HEADS NORTH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MISSING AIRLINER
BEARING 7 FOUND
WRECKED, BURNED

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
NEW BOARD WILL AID
SMALL BUSINESS MAN
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
conducting a treacherous warfare
against public welfare"
He sounded a strong note OF
warning to all code violators who
try to do a little cheating, to scrap
all this work, to cut a few cor
ners."
"The government may let them
get away with it for a little
while" he Numbered, "but it will
catch up with them and institute
modern pillory."
General Johnson, who flew from
Washington to Boston yesterday
in record time, covering the 485
miles in an army plane in 2 hours
and 20 minutes, declared that the
antitrust laws had failed to pro-
tect the public against monopoly.
In order to do this, he said. it is
necessary. for the government to
be represented on every code
agreement.
Ninety per cent of all COM
plants against the codes come
from persons "who can't pay de-,
cent living wages and are barred
from exploiting workers." he as
serted. The remaining ten per
cent of the objections are con.
cerned with price sterilization and
those are being examined with a
microscope" he said. Increased
purchasing power has benefited
the small business man, he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
REV. GRIBBIN is
CONSECRATED
w. N. E. BISHOP
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
of the church of the Ascension, OF
Hickory, as attending presbyters
Ri. Rev. Frank Hale Touret, DID.
retired bishop of Idaho, now re-
siding in Tryon, reader of the
litany; Rev. Phillips Standish Gil,
man, of st. Marks church, Gas.
tonia. as deputy registrar; the
Rev. James P. Burke of st. James
Hendersonville. as master of cere.
monies. and the Rev. Leroy A
jain, of Grace church, Morgan.
ton. as assistant master of cere-
monies.
Altogether in the professional,
there were SO rectors, eight
bishops, the diocesan officers of
two dioceses. and choir of 25
voices.
Readers of testimonials includ,
ed these; certificate of election,
Rev. C. p. Burnett. of Tryon; the
conanical testimonial, the Hon,
Haywood Parker, chancellor OF
the diocese of Western North
Carolina; certificates of ordina,
tons. Rev. George Floyd Rogers,
Asheville; the consents of the
standing committees, the Rev. Ar.
thur w. Farnum. Asheville; and
the consents of the bishops were
read by the Ri. Rev. Carter Jett,
DID. bishop of the Southwestern
Virginia diocese.
As a previous communion had
been held at the church. the COM
munion during the ceremony was
partaken of only by the eight at
tending bishops. The Rev. Mr..
Burke served as acolite for the
presiding bishop in the concluding
communion service.
Bishop Gribbin himself pro-
nounced the benediction at t he
conclusion of the conservation
service.
Attending from Hendersonville
were; Judge and Mrs. Michael
Schenck and Mike Schenck, Jr.;
DR.. N. C. Hughes, Miss Mary
Wood Sumner of Upward, Mrs,
F. w. Ewbank, Mrs. E. w. Ew-
bank, Mrs. P. F. Patton, Rev. and
Mrs. J P. Burke and daughter,
Betsy. while among those well
known here included: Mrs. Junius
NJ. Homer. wife of the late
Bishop Horner, whom Bishop
Gribbin succeeds; Miss Katherine
Horner, her daughter; and DR..
and Mrs. ]. S. Holmes, of Chapel
Hill.
THE solemn responsibilities
that rest upon the church in this
time when an old order is dying
and a new order is struggling to
be born" was the theme of the ser
mon by Bishop Finlay, preached
as a portion of the ceremony,
Bishop Finlay had been nominated
by the Rev. Mr.. Gribbin to preach
the conservation sermon yester-
day because Bishop Finlay had
preached the sermon when Rev.
Mr. Gribbin and Bishop Penick
were advanced to the priesthood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
PINEAPPLE CARAMEL
PUDDING
Constipation Relieved

Il suffered from constipation
that made me feel worn and tired"
writes Mrs. George w. Tackett, Of
Ashland, KY. ut seemed that my
head was never easy. I took diff
ferent things, but would be feeling
bad, as ever. saw Black Draught
advertised, and by taking a sample
I was so much relieved that I sent
for a package. Now it has helped
ME so much that do not suffer
as I did. I would not be without
Black-Draught for anything
Costs only cent or less a dose.
- Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
Bullet In Heart
Woman Lives On
Mrs. Sewell's Case Cited
As Medical Mystery

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 26. (UP)
Alive with a bullet wound in
her heart, Mrs. Anne Sewell,
Clint, Tex, presents one of the
strangest cases in Ell Paso medi-
cal history, attending physicians
say.
Mrs. Sewell, wife of Howard
Sewell, Clint farmer and gin
manager, is recovering at Mason
ic hospital here.
She was shot December 26,
when her nephew accidentally
discharged a % caliber rifle, a
Christmas gift from the family.
The bullet broke the membrane
covering the heart, pierced the
heart muscle, and entered the
lung.
She escaped death by an eighth
of an inch, her physician said.
Then nature interviewed to save
her life.
The curious character of the
wound caused a hemorrhage in
the lung, which isolated an air sac
in the lower cavity. Pressure
from the bottom of the lung lift
ed the wounded heart from it's
normal position on the left side
of the body to the right. and
forced the wound firmly against
the cavity wall.
The pressure caused the heart
to bleed very little, and with the
wound thus closed, it began to
heal, doctors said.
An examination revealed the
peculiar fluid in the sac covering
the heart-fluid that lubricates
the votal organ. This proved that
the bullet struck the heart, but
did not enter the heart cavitay,
attending physicians said.
Thirty Clint residents volun-
teered their blood for a transfu-
sion when doctors drained the
lung and shifted the heart back
to its normal position. But Mrs.
Sewell improved so rapidly that
q TRANSMISSION was unnecessary.
Mrs. Sewell has two sons, Ray
mond and Joe. and a daughter,
Anne Laura.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
BRITONS MAY ENTER =:
ROLE OF. PEACEMAKER

CONTINUED from page one)
they become mediator in the
Pacific zone, they might derive
certain advantages from the
major powers, including the Uni
ted States. Japan and the Soviet
union, with their tremendous pol
itical and commercial stakes in
the Far East. - d. ,..-
Popular sentiment in, favor Of
British isolation; from world con-
flicts has caused statement to
hesitate, it was indicated in we'll
informed quarters. The. advant-
ages of peace through Britain's
efforts may force that sentiment
to yield.
Even the entire cabinet p. has
publicly been opposed to beconl-
mig embroiled in the Pacific squb-
BILE, and press campaign has
been conducted recently in an eff
fort to force the government to
"pull in its horns" on the con-
tinent.
But the immensely Of her in
terests in the Orient is compell-
ing Britain to a constant, active
concern in those regions. of which
the present "admirals' confer
ence" at Singapore is a vital
part. They are considering means
of safeguarding the empires ORR
entail domain in the event of war,
and, it is understood, reinforcing
the British naval strength to a
point where she as a mediator
or referee could make her deci-
sions forceful.
In the face Of Russo-Japanese
war talk and tension between the
United States and Japan, coupled
with constant internal strife in
China with the red threat there
becoming serious, the British,
willing or not, probably will be
constrained sooner than expect
ed to take the role or arbiter in
order to. forestall events menac-
ing their. empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
P[RUaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. f. W. Ewbank and Mrs.
Frederick w. Ewbank, while in
Winston-Salem for the consecra-
ton of Bishop r. L. Gribbin,
were guests of Mrs. Martha B.
Erckman. They were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Alex H. Gal
loway, Jr., also. Friends of Mrs.
Erekman will be delighted to
know that she is greatly improv-
ed.
Friends here of Mr.. ]. L. Rar-
den, of Asheville, will be glad
to know that is is improving at
the Langren hotel where he has
been very i'll.
Miss Antoinette Geiger will
come this afternoon from Cocker
College in Huntsville, S. c., for
a week end visit between semes-
tiers. Her roommate, Miss Vir-
GINA Vagst, of Gainesville. Fla,
will stop in Greenville, S. c., and
arrive tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Geiger.
Mrs. Lee Aliens guest, her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Way, of
Reidsville and sister, Mrs. R. NJ.
Jordan, and small son, of Fay
ettesville, left this morning af-
ter a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
and little Nancy. who have fin
ished engagements in Chicago, Ill.
are spending a few days with
the formers mother, Mrs. C.. R.
Curry.
Milton Rarden. of Asheville, is
the week end guest of Donald
Barber.
Friends here of the C. B. Will
lis family have had letters say
ing that they are well and en-
Toying the sunshine in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
Mrs. J. W. Shockley Gives Recipes
Using Canned And Dried Fruits

Juice, vanilla and dry ingredients
sifted together. Mix well. Then
pour into a fiat cake pan or cas-
serole. rubbed we'll with shorten
ing. and having the slices of pine;
apple arranged in it and sprinkled
with the brown sugar. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 to 375 de-
grees) for thirty to thirty-fiye
minutes. Unmould Immediately
and serve hot or cold. Serves Six
Some prefer an additional sauce
made with canned pineapple juice,
brown sugar and currants, sim,
mered together a few minutes TIL
slightly thickened.
ma. .NA4'~ s&'0M5'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

made public with regard to Gard.
ner's resignation, which was SUBJ
mitted long before there was any
criticism of any committee mem
berS practicing law in Washing
ton.
There is no doubt that this
public commentator Of Gardner
by the president has caused the
members of the anti-Gardner fac
ton here in the state to foam
at the mouth, although they have
not dared to say anything be-
cause of the universally strong
Roosevelt sentiment. On the
other hand Gardeners friends are
getting a great deal of pleasure
and satisfaction from the Incl
dent while even his bitterest op-
ponents admit that Gardner
seems to have almost uncanny
political luck. .' ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

of the most i'm
portant kitchen ! !
allies. l call
dried fruit an
ally because IT
is economical,
is easily pre-
pared, to be
+ O u n d at all
grocers no mat, ,
ter in w h a t
p art of the
country y o U
live, and the
family usually
approves of the
finished dish to
tho extent that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. J. G. Bennett was hostess
yesterday afternoon at lovely
meeting of her bridge club. Mrs.
C. NJ. Ogle held the high score,
Mrs. A. w. Grower won the Wis
itifg high prize and the low fell
to Mrs. Ray Arledge. Salad and
sweet courses were served after
the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
HORSESHOE EMBEDDED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. (UP)
w. E. Huber; wood cutter,
owns a unique good luck piece
a horseshoe he found inside a
log he was saving. 1t apparently
had been hung on a limb of a
tree about so years ago, and
gradually was enveloped by the
growing tree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
Dimes major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant 10 take. No mar.
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot it
your cough or cold il not relieved by
CTeomulsiop lady1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
WESLEY PHILATHEA
HOLD MEETING

The Wesley Philathea class of
the First NJ. E. Sunday school
held a meeting last evening with
Mesdames NJ. n. Hoyle and A. R.
johnson as associate hostesses at
the formers apartment in The
Bellevue. Mrs. c. H. Moser,
president, conducted the business
session after which Mrs. c. H..
Magoon had the devotions. Dur
ing the social half hour cookies,
Russian tea and candy were serv-
ed.