davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
QUITS COMMISSION

RALEIGH, Jan. 10.-(UP).-
State Senator Walter H. Powell
of Columbus county resigned yes
terday as member of the state
school commission. Gov. Ehripg-
haus appointed John A. Oates of
Fayetteville, outstanding prohibi-
zionist, to succeed him. Powell
quit. the school commission post
because of participation in the
general assembly. III f...l2a-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
.slOO IN STOLEN
GOODS FOUND
Pattersons Gratified at Ef'
ficient Work by Police
in Recent Robbery

H. Patterson and Ed Patterson
of PatterSon's Department store,
expressed qualification today over
the quick recovery of more than
500 of merchandise stolen from
the store Sunday night. They
characterized as "quick work
the efforts of Chief of Police
Otis V. Powers and other city Of
ficerS in making arrests in the
case and recovering the property
Three youths were placed under
bond yesterday in connection with
the robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

~ - L
With details of organization be,
hind them, North Carolina legis,
lators today waited the biennial
message of Gov. J. C. B. Ehring,
haus before plunging into the
complex maze of business con.
fronting them.
The governors message will be
delivered before a joint session
of both houses tonight at 7:15
O'Clock and will be broadcast.
Bolstered by the courage of in
nocence, both houses yesterday
sped through the routine of or
ganization, the senate adjourning
early and the house waiting to
hear the introduction of the ses.
sion's first five bills. On both
sides of the capitol rotunda the
preponderance of lawmakers is
composed of newcomers to its his,
toric halls.
That. the session. will be pro.
longed is generally conceded. An
effort yesterday by Representa-,
tive R. f. Sentelel of Brunswick,
to have the house promise by res
olution to strive for a 60-day ses-
sion met with little encourage,
ment and no action whatever
Tne mass of legislation through
which this body must wade is ap-
palling in import as well as in
volume.
Without knowledge of what the
governor may recommend in his
message, the 1885 legislature is
confronted with the important
and ticklish questions of amend
ing, repeating, or strengthening
the dry law, increasing salaries
of state employees, notably teach
ers, and continuation of the
sales tax with possible changes.
1t will also take up the matter
of increased safety on state high
ways, ratifv or spurn the child la
Dor amendment to the national
constitution, and consider some
sort of relief measures. both in
conjunction with the federal gov
eminent and along the lines of
unemployment and old-age insur-
ance.
Revenue measures, outside of
the sales tax, must be taken up,
Diversion of highway funds must
be mulled over and a line Of ac-
ton for the future charted
Larger appropriations for schools
and highways and the means for
financing them will require much
mental wrestling.
In short, there are enough
headaches in store for the legis-
lators who met here yesterday to
do for a dozen Christmas sea-
sons to come.
A ray of hope is discerned by
some optimistic souls in the har-
mony evidenced in the organlza-
tions yesterday and their prelimi-
nary caucuses.. Another CLEAN
emanates from contemplation OF
the strongly pre-administratlon
leadership in both houses.
One shadow across all this llght
| Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
TRADE COMMISSION
REPORTS TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
The federal trade commission re-
ported today to the senate that
the dominion of the private power
industry rests in small group of
superholding companies motlvat-
ed by personal greed and ambi-
ton"
Earlier this week the federal
power commission demanded fed
.eral regulation of holding COM
panies. The commission is expect
ed to take similar steps later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
As. Browning
lis Awarded The
BertA, BoydCup

|. a D ) Browning was awarded
|gtyo vrsI 4. Boyd Gun by the Hen
B. 'g tSa Rotary club Yesterday
l., tals cup is to be presented
kerbsS.s year By the club to the
|srTce ' -. Who stands highest in
Se as evidenced by club at
Il ~ visitation, and a num-
3er, cup derives It's name from
10 h, - BOYD of Indianapolis,
i s' mas ~as spent much time here rein in
sarej lear; yearS and who has en-
TIER f a,n$e1f % Rotarfans and
80 Tor his public services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
HEAVEN BOUND
PROVES TO BE A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Mrs. L. Sherman, member OF
the Order of the Eastern STAR
and, as such, chairman OF the
committee which sponsored the
negro pageant, Heaven Bound
as a benefit, last night at the
high school auditorium, today eX-
pressed her appreciation to all
who co-operated to make the
benefit asuccess, including the
members of her committee and
others.
Mrs. Sherman said that the
benefit will net it's sponsors
around $500, which will be d.
vided between the Eastern Star
home at Greensboro, and the or
phanage at Oxford,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
NEW RADIO RECORD

CHATTANOOGA, Mass, Jan.
1O.-CUP)-In what is believed
the longest two-way communlca.-
ton between a radio station and
a flying plane, an operator OF the
Radiomarine station here con-
versed for 10 minutes with a Brit
ish plane near the Persian gull
about 5000 miles distant,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
SEN VIOLENCE WAS
JARED LAST NIGHT
bprrirht ls3s By United Pressl

cDYrlght 1899 oy NnlAC1
kAARBRUCEEN, The Saar,
lO.-CUPj-IIl-feeEng oor-
Fing on open violence among
h factions in the Saar p.eols-
resulted las; nigh. when the
ti-Nazi United From. OrganlZa-
h b'un.ly charged the German
tpn. leadership with terrorist
kthOdS" in handling the arrival
GernaE-American voters in tbs
knday ballot.
A communiQue by the United
lon: declared violence was uSet
prevent anyone except Naziy
Fn being present to welcome
arrivals in order not 70 let TIKI
hsrieanS have any information
trsp: the propaganda dissent,
.si BY the HitleriteS.
This took place under the eyes
the league governing commits
fn and the plebiScite commits
b. but they made no protest, -"
} tommuniQue charged.
!: charged al invisible WALL
! been thrown around the
feHcans to keep the truth
|tn them"
Ou:wardly, the Saar remain:
In as the 10000 functionarie.
2 persons in hospitals and jails
'ng.e;et the preliminary vote
: night.
League officials believe the re,
L Of the Sunday vote can be
loTn oy Monday night.
army trucks will be used to
i1Spo't the ballots from the ru-
areas to two central points
PENCE they will be conveyed in
p special trains to Saarbrucken
Z . :aaen to the counting hall.
I'o special trains will bring
( man body Of 83S neutrals. the
'sSdlng officers on the election
'0;aS, 300 coming from Holland
Lae' Inc others mainly are from
~ze'and, but some are also
El america and II other disin-
rss:ed countries.
lac people vote on whether to
SN'Ie with Germany after Is
a'S become part of France, or
NAN under the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
'JAFSIE' TELLS
OF. MEETINGS
IN CEMETERY
First Witness to Say That
Hauptmann Climbed Lad
der to Nursery
By HARRY FERGUSON

Copyright 1895 by United PressO
H UN ERDON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, FLEMINGT o N,
N. j., Jan. 10.-(UP)-Jafsie
pinned the badge OF guilt on Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann yesterday.
He accused him of numbering
and kidnapping the Lindbergh baby
and of taking $4,000 ransom in
Bronx cemetery.
Other witnesses have identified
Hauptmann's voice and face and
handwriting, but DR.. John F. Con,
don swore Hauptmann climbed
the ladder and carried the baby
out, of>its crib.
He knew that, he said, because
when he talked with Hauptmann
in Woodlawn cemetery one night,
he showea the prisoner two safe
ty pins, and asked him if he knew
what they were. Hauptmann told
him they were the pins that fas-
tened down the covers in the crib
of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Jafsie also identified Haupt-
mann as the man he talked to in
st. Raymond's cemetery when ne
passed $4,000 over the hedge.
HAUPTMANN GLARES,
HIS LIPS NEVER MOVE
Hauptmann did not cringe un-
der the blows. His eyes were wide
and glaring but his lips never
opened.
At the end of the day, weary
and confused, Jafsie was in trou-
BILE.
1t involved two letters. Jafsie
received one of them and in IT
was another letter for Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindbergh's
letter bore the symbol used by the
kidnapers-a red spot surround
ed by three blue circles with three
holes punched in the paper. Jaf-
sizes letter did not bear that SYM
Dol.
But counsel for Hauptmann
said. Jafsie knew that Lindbergh' s
letter was signed by the symbol
before he ever opened it. Thus
they tried to imply that Jafsle
knew the symbol before he ever
received any letters.
Jafsie never got in satisfac-
tory reply to that charge, chiefly
because Edward J. Reilly, defense
counsel, was demanding that ne
answer eyes" or "no."
After the trial recessed, prose,
cution lawyers said Jafsie could
exnlain it. Their contention was
that he telephoned Lindbergh
when the letters arrived and re-
ceived instructions to open the
letter addressed to the colonel.
That. they say, is where and when
he saw the symbol.
Defense counsel fought desper-
atelv to plant the impression IN
mind of the jury that Jafsie HIM
self was involved in the consplr-
acy. .,.;t;oa
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
WORLD COURT.
BECOMES issue
In CONGRESS.
Measure for Recognition
Brings Matter Before
u. S. Law Makers
HUEY LONG BREAKS
WITH ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (UP)
Senator Huey Long definitely sew
cred his allegiance to the Roose-
Welt administration today and ap-
peaied for the nationwide sup
port of his share our wealth"
plan. He dashed the sdministra-
tons recovery program and vitri-
olically attacked the president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
County Meeting
OfFruit Growers
Set For Saturday

Prof. E. T. Frisbie, teacher of
agriculture at Edneyville and
Dana, representing some of the
fruit growers of the county, an
nounces a countrywide meeting
of fruit growers, to be held next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Hendersonville city hall.
All county fruit growers are
invited to attend this meeting:
Orchard problems, spraying and
the buying of spraying materials
will be discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
5 School Children
Killed By Collision

RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 10
(UP).-Five children were killed
and three others critically injured
here today in collision between
a school bus and a truck.
The drivers were not seriously
injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
ROB FLORIDA BANK

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
1O.-(UP).-The Springfield At
lantic bank was robbed of $4,000
yesterday by three unmasked ban
dts, armed with a sawed-off shot,
gun and machine gun, who lined
employees and customers against
walls while they looted the cash
ier's cage. ----.-----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
MISS MURPHREE RATED
HIGH In HER STUDIES

Miss Glen Murphree. who is a
student at Bessie Tiff college,
Forsyth, Ga, has been named on
the deans list for the fall term.
In order to make this list an aver
age of B or over must be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
CONGRESS YETERDAY

CONGRESS 1E lEkDAl
SENATE:
In recess until Thursday.
Foreign relations committee an-
proved, ID to 7, world court adj
herence.
HOUSE:
Received independent offices
supply bill, first appropriation
measure. of session, and started
debate on it.
Appropriations committee dis
cussed labor appropriations.
Committee on committees dis
cussed assignments.
InsuIar affairs committee re-
ceived letter from Secretary of
War Dern suggesting a national
defense system for the Philippine
Islands. a.
Received bill by Rep. Sam Ray
burn, D., Tex, to correct "evils
of holding companies"
Received bill from Rep. Allen
Treadway, R., Mass, to terminate
President Roosevelt's authority TO
negotiate reciprocal foreign trade
agreements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
PM II,, ITALIAN FORCE
LANDED IN ALBANIA

|CPHITTSS, Greece, Jan. TO-
|sserjav ne newspaper Typos
b IanSoJF reported Italian troops
Eportu 'e I'd at Avlona, Albanian
faSrma5 ne report followed I'M
Faania .o. romors of rebellion in
against King Fog.
freien' a.: Jan, lO.-(UP).-The
BATON 'n ,aS and the Albanian
rs FeDo Today denied Athens
q aadeeJJ' , ), that Italian troops
SU at Ayiona, Albania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
TODAY In CONGRESS
BY UNITED PRESS

SENATE:
Meets at noon.
HOUSE,:
Continues debate on indepen-
dent offices supply bill. :,
Appropriations committee and
committee on committees meet.
Democratic caucus to approve
committee assignments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
SOLONS AWAIT
MESSAGE FROM
EHRINCHAUS
No indications Yet as to
Length Of Session; Limi-
tation Rejected
PENDING LEGISLATION
APPALLING in IMPORT

RALEIGH, Jan. 1O.-(UP).-
The legislature did very little
law-making today and then adj
iourned until 7 o'clock tonight
when it will hear the biennial
message of Gov. Ehringhaus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
WEATHER

;-b,. cloudy possible
Colder Is. by y"i Friday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

That panhandler makes the best
living whose story is the most
touching.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
REDS HOPE To
LEAVE CELLAR
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LYNCHBURG, Va, April II U.P)-
Cincinnati's Reds are the big ex-
perimental laboratory of 1885 ma
jor league baseball. Building toward
1896 rather than concentrating on
the impending pennanU race, Mana
ger Charley Dresser proposes to
string along with promising re-
cruits rather than trust key assign
ments to seasoned and established
players of no great brilliance or
future, in an effort to quit the Ma
tional League cellar.
This, of course, does not apply to
every position, but 1t does apply to
first base where John Robert Mize
Of Demarest, Ga, who was with
Rochester last season, is now hold
ing forth. Mize is just a bit slow
and AWKWARD. He has played fewer
than 300 championship games in
minor leagues, but he will remain
at first even If jim Bottomley, who
quit after a salary argument, re-
JOlllo lllC IilDs NilIC 10 "a lllilCly
hitter-scored .3l3 with Rochester
last season.
The Reds boast two new catcherS,
Gilly Campbell from Los Angeles,
and Hank Erickson from Louisville.
One of these boys may be the clubs
No. l catcher this year, but the
veteran Ernie Lombardi is very
much in the picture.
Old pitchers being retained in
clude Paul Derringer, 81 johnson
and Benny Frey Southpaw Tony
Freitas also is being kept and has
seemed all right thus far.
Dresser has several newcomers he
expects to retain. They include
right handlers Gene Schott, ma
tive Cincinnatian, who won l8 for
Toronto last year; Leroy Hermann,
who won 81 for San Francisco, and
Ray Peaches" Davis, winner 10
times for Fort Worth, and one left
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY
Cordial Invitation Extended To
Housewives To Attend Final
Session

Women of the Ell Centro territory,
who flocked to the Ten Thousand
club today to attend the cooking
school conducted by Nina c. Abbey,
noted domestic science authority,
will have another opportunity to
learn the newest and latest in the
culinary art when the final session
OF the school will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Esther Bennington, home
economist for the Southern SierTas
Power company, is assisting Mrs.
Abbey and will demonstrate electric
range cooking for the information
Of housewives.
The school is being sponsored by
the Imperial Ice and Development
company and the Pure Ice company
Mrs. Abbey is giving practical
demonstrations of many practical
and interesting short cuts in the
preparation of summer foodstuffs,
and In addition is also lecturing on
newly devised methods and means
Of entertaining economically and
attractively as we'll as the all i'm
portant subjects of proper diets
and operating the family budget.
Special attention is being given to
the preparation of inviting and
beneficial summer dishes which are
always SO popular among Imperial
Valley housewives.
Numerous manufacturers an d
distributors of food-stuffs are CO.
operating in the cooking school and
are giving away samples and hun
dreds of interesting pamphlets and
recipes which will be of aid to the
housewife in operating her kitchen.
In addition there will be other at
tractive awards given at tomor-
rows session.
There is no charge or obligation
assumed by attending the cooking
school and cordial invitation is
extended to the housewives of the
FL Centre area or any other part OF
the valley to be present at tomor-
rows session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Final Free Cooking School At Thousand
Amateurs Score
Ten Knockouts

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April II. Up)--
The 47th National A. A. U. Boxing
championships were off today to
a healthy 10-knockout start in 81
initial bouts, with the midwest
scoring 20 victories, the east IA, the
far west six, the south four and
far-off Hawaii four.
While the opening barrage of
battles developed no Joe Louis such
as last years meeting here did, it
gave prominence to Leroy (Tiger)
Brown of Cleveland.
Tiger is a Negro clown who de-
feated George Brunette, a 147-
FOUNDER from Detroit. Brown is a
highly accomplished boxer with a
flair for unconscious entertainment
which kept the fans in an uproar.
Knockouts in the opening nights
81 varieties of fights included:
George Cirimeli, San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
I. V. Hardware
Golf Tournament
Set For Sunda,

Teeing off time for the third an
Ilual I. V. Hardware Company en-
ployees golf tournament has been
set for $3.50 o'clock sharp Sunday
morning on the Barbara Worth
country club course. Seven flights
have been arranged with the fol-
lowing competition:
Championship flight: p. P. An
oerson, E. E. Anderson, Jr., Leon
White and w. H. Meyer.
Guest flight: F.. G. Prater, STAN
ford Stephenson, Norman Hindle
and Warren Currier.
First flight: j. r. Fahs, l.. M
Moore, Elmer Baxter, H. w. c. Paul.
Second flight: ReXall Cooper
Jean Park, Norman Hindle, Jr., and
Carl Miller.
Third flight: Marion Humphries,
w. H. Wadhams, Vance Wilson and
Phil Ellsworth.
Four flight: E. Ted Kipf, Paul
Kennedy, R. E. Peterson and Ed
ward Rademaker.
Fifth flight: Mrs. L. R. Scott
Miss Esther Barloga, Morris Coon
and Hulett Smith.
Official caddies for the matches
James Schofield, Henry Clewell
Jim Morgan, I. F. Hays, Ell Centre
and o. A. Klein, Yuma.
Official starters and scorers
Howard P. Meyer, Sid SwanbergeI
and Harry H. Hovey, Ell Centre and
E. E. Anderson, Sr., CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
DIZZY" FINDS
SPOTLIGHT IS
T|R|NC / I'M
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponds

CHICAGO, April 1l.-Hero wor-
shippers, pests and autograph
seekers are menacing the meteor
ic baseball career of jerome CDlz-
zy) Dean, wonder pitcher on whose
right arm hinges the pennant hopes
Of the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals.
Dean confessed to Commissioner
K. M. Lands after yesterdays in
vesitgation into Dizzy's high finan-
ces that he was mighty tired"
Il have to rush back to st. Louis
and get some rest, Judge, SO I'll be
in shape to open the season." said
Dean.
why don't you take better care
of yourself?" Lands asked.
"You can't do it, Judge" said
Dizzy. IF you don't talk to people,
sign autographs and do what you
can to accommodate them they get
sore at. you. don't want to make
people sore. They'll think I have
the big head. I try to do anything
I can for them, but it sure is cut
ting in on my time and wearing me
down."
Well" the white haired judge
said sternly, you owe it to your
self to see that you are in shape to
play your best"
Buck Newsom, st. Louis Browns
pitcher who was called on the car
pet with Dean, broke in and said ::
Dizzy gets more rest on the ball
field than he does Off"
Dean hasn't won an exhibition
game this spring, and has been
hammered harder than any other
pitcher on the Cardinals staff.
"a couple Of times I was lucky to
get the side out" he confessed.
Dizzy will pitch the opening
game against the Cubs, the hard
est team in the league for him to
beat. He says that as soon as the
chips are down he'll regain the
form which enabled him to win 80
games last season.
Dean is definitely at the cross
roads of his career. Last season, in
his blazing rise to fame, he gloated
over his newly acquired public
adulation. His feats in the closing
days of the season and his world
series triumphs have elevated him
to a position beyond his widest
dreams, and he now finds it diff
cult to shoulder all of the respon-
sibilities which have gravitated to-
ward him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Central Tunnblers
To Stage SholU

AS part of the Public Schools
Week observance at the local high
school tomorrow night, teams from
Coach w. S. Taylor's gym classes
will present some plain and fancy
tumbling acts on the assembly hall
stage.
Final rehearsals for these acts
are scheduled for tonight. Men on
the squad are S. Vinfrido, A. Hall
man, B. Moody A. Shelton, P.
Weigand, w. Wilkes, K. Lambeth,
eB. johnson, P. Shoupe, E. Boat
! wright, A. B. Britton, v. Baker, D.
Hockett, B. Palmer, E. Williams, j..
Nebel- -Thau, r. Elder, R. Feeny.
The team has been practicing for
several weeks, but final choices OF
those to appear were not made until
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Spartans Prepare
For HoItUiIle

y With most of the regular men,
bers of the squad absent for the
purpose of inspecting the oriental
style of playing ball, as exhibited
by the Toxic Giants here yesterday,
the remaining Spartans held a long
workout on the high school dia-
mond, brushing up on their hitting
with vengeance.
The CentraliteS are trifle wor-
ried over the outcome of the COM
ing contest with Holtville, to be
played here Saturday. Being beaten
by the junior college is one of those
things that irks the mildest of dis
positions. Coach w. S. Taylor is
none too satisfied with the way his
charges have been behaving on the
1 eld of late.
More work in smacking 'em, and
infield and outfield practice is the
program for today and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
ANNOUNCING DODGE nmIplyA0UTH DEALERS
SpRING"0p "0pEN~H0USE"

save you money three ways! Save tires,
save refining expense, save adjusting
expense.
During open house" business men
are especially invited to investigate new
Dodge trucks -. extra economical, extra
long lived now priced with the
lowest. Visit your nearest Dodge and
Plymouth showroom, any day or even
ing. Expect to be thrilled, excited, enter
tanned! We will be looking for you. We
will be glad to see you whether or not
you are ready to buy. Everybody well
come to Dodge and Plymouth dealers
spring open house."