davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
j. S. CALLS IN
LIBERTY ISSUE
Department Moves to Take
Fourth Issue Out of
Circulation
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (UP).
The treasury department acted
last night to take out Of circuIa-
ton the last of the little pieces
Of paper that turned the tide of
war in favor of the allies-the
famous Liberty Bonds"
Today any person who owns a
liberty bond-there are $780,
100000 worth Of them still float
ing around the country-can ex-
change his liberty bonds for;
l. Federal treasury bonds, which
will mature between 10 and II
years. The interest rate on them
will be 2 "a per cent.
2. Federal treasury bonds ma
turing in 3 1-2 years and bearing
interest at the rate Of l 1-2 per
cent.
3. Cash.
Liberty bonds, sold to Amer
leans in the heart of the war at a
time when the allies needed money
as we'll as men, bore 4 1-2 per
cent interest. The great Liberty
Drives" conducted to the tune of
bands and impassioned oratOry,
resulted in the sale Of $8,000,-
100000 worth of securities to
The fourth liberty loan bonds,
for which cash or other bonds can
be obtained starting today, are
the last ones still in circulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
Mary Louise King
Struck By'Auto

Mary Louise King, 6-year-ola
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs; sam
King. who reside on the AsheVllle
highway at Druid Hills, was taken
r. the Patton Memorial hospital
Yesterday about II o'clock a1ter
being nit by a Ford car, driven 2
Inv Francis Drake, employee OF
the State Trust Co.
The child received only minor
injuries. Three teeth were knock
cd out and her mouth was cut
She was discharged from the hos
pital this morning.
Mr.. Drake was driving toward
Asheville. An ice wagon drove
ont of the concrete street which
leads from the highway to two
buildings on the east side Of the
road. As the wagon came into the
highway the child jumped from
the back step. M. Drake drove off
the pavement and stopped in a
few feet but was unable to avoid
hitting the child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
u, s. SPEEDING.
WAR DEFENSE
PREPARATIONS
Dispatch, and New Type
Arms Provided; Guns
Penetrate SHAKESPEARE
pu ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
81, 1a35. United Press)

WIsHiNGTON, Sept. 3. (CP)
As peace lovers turn ANXIOUS
ewes toward the little Ethiopian
ennnire where muskets rattle and
war drums boom, a survey dis
closed last night that this govern
rnont is furiously building mighty
defensive armadas in the air and
m the seas and strengthening It's
land weapons.
Some of these developments
Armed tanks whirling over the
Ground at a speed of 80 to &C
miles an hour; heavily weighted
bombing planes shooting through
space at $50 to 300 miles an hour
plane piloted by radio control; ra-
dio rays which detect the APP.
proach of enemy vessels; power
full guns which hurl death into the
stratosphere.
These are only a few result:
achieved by best minds in the gov
eminent now directing expansion
of the national defense.
On these plans congress has
stamped big 80. k" Nearly ST.
000,000,000 was appropriated last
to 10000 was approved. A series
session for the army and navy. An
increase in the army from $4,000
of air bases were ordered con-
structed. Money was granted to
start work on "a new vessels.
The same congress, however,
went on record emphatically on
one issue-that this nation must
stay out of war. An overwhclm-
ing majority of both houses pass
ed the neutrality resolution bar
ring export of munitions to bellig-
erent powers. 1t was signed by
President Roosevelt, Saturday. In
the early days Of the session, the
senate rejected a resolution, en-
dorsed by the president, calling
for United States entry into the
World Court.
Many reports are heard about
new construction methods and ma
terials which the navy will use in
bringing Americas sea forces to
a position second to none in the
world today. Successful expert
ments have been made, it is said,
with alloy steel which is reported
to be much more resistant to pro-
jectiles than the metal now used.
High naval officials carried
their policy of secrecy to the re-
cent maneuvers on the Pacific.
Tightly enforced silence was i'm
posed on accompanying newspaper
correspondents. The usual custom
of supplying naval attaches of for
eign powers stationed in Washing
ing with an official account of
the exercises was said to have been
abandoned this year or the report
sharply curtailed.
The navy is understood to be
experimenting with a new one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

munity and section. We are con-
WINGED that the church can make
! it's contribution 20 the solution Of
this problem by making relent-
less application of the teachings
Of the Ten Commandments and
the Sermon on the Mount to the
every day life Of our people.
LAS ministers we pledge our
selves 10 fully and earnestly CO.
operate with the Henderson coun-
ty committee for law enforce
ment, with our officials and with
our citizens: and suggest that one
of our churches be used on Sun
day evening in the near future
to discuss these problems and to
arouse our people to action.
I'm conclusion, we desire to go
on record as opposing the pass
ing of suspended sentences IN our
courts, and our opposition to the
imposing Of fines for violations
of the prohibition laws when
changing sentences SnOuId De
meted out to liquor makers and
sellers.
I'VE also desire to 90 on rec
ord as pledging ourselves to seek
out. support, and aid in electing
our best citizens 20 public offices :;
and pledge that we will earnestly
support such officers in all Of
their efforts TO faithfully per-
form their duties"
The meeting Monday was the
second at which local crime con-
ditions have been considered by
the Baptist ministers and other
ministers and citizens invited TO
consult and cooperate with them.
The Rev. James Justice is the
moderator of the association of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

FOUNDER rapid fire gun which
would be the equivalent TO q ma
chine gun. Officials hope to per-
feet this gun to a point where it
will spew 100 shots a minute.
The army's REORGANIZATION and
motorization program is surging
ahead steadily.
New lightweight machine guns
and semi-automatic rifles have in
spired a reorganization Of infantry
units. Heavy machine gun units
hitherto attached to the infantry.
will be replaced by lighter battal-
ions carrying the new weapons,
under present plans. The old
time heavy machine gun COM
panies will be consolidated with
trench mortar units and will travel
in fast, newly developed motor We
hicles.
Army officials now are study
ing reports on maneuvers held in
Pine Camp, y. Y, where, in one
instance, five new tanks armed
with two 80 and one so calibre
machine guns travelled at between
80 and so miles per hour. Newly
developed guns were all tested.
The United States has taken its
place with other nations in eX-
ploring the use of radio in future
wars. Various finder" rays-rays
used to locate the speed, range,
elevation and course of enemy
craft-have been explored.
One type of ray, demonstrated
off the New Jersey coast, detect
ed the vessel and automatically
trained powerful 100000 candle
power searchhghts on designated
ships. Tests showed the "finder"
ray made bullseyes with search
lights Of 16 out of 81 attempts at
night.
Another ray for use on the bat
tie field and worked somewhat on
the Electric eye" principle is so
sensitive that the two poles" sta
toned 80 yards apart will register
separately each of the five fingers
of a hand passed between the
"eyes" on the two poles. 1t is to
be used in detecting an advance
of the enemy or movements OF
raiding party.
Army engineers are said to be
working on methods Of using this
electric eye" detection system
through tiny captive balloons
moored at great height at night
to detect night air raids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

A nations fate depends on the
relative supply of natural re-
sources and human dumbness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
.NEUMANN Wins
FEATURE RACE
Captures Closed Course
Air Event as Turner
Forced Down
By ALFRED E. DOWNS
United Press Staff Corresponds {

! MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Clevc
land, o., Sept. 3. (UP).-Gunning
his "Mister Mulligan" around the
pylines at break-neck speed, Har-
old Neumann of Moline. H., late
esterday added the worlds prem
! Ter closed course air race trophy
to his already length record. Be-
fore more than $4,000 breathless
spectators, Neumann flashed TO
victory in the Thompson trophy
race, feature event Of the 1925
national air races.
He won only after Col. Roscoe
Turner, dapper, wax-mustachtd
veteran of a million miles OF air
racing, was forced out of the race
while leading. Turner's 1000
horsepower motor developed oil
line trouble on the next to last
lap and he was forced TO lanI
with victory almost within his
grasp.
Less than a minute behind Neu-
mann in the 150-mile race was
Steve Whitman, of Oshkosh, Wis,
who flew a brilliant race in his
Whitman special racer to take sec
end place.
Third was Roger Don Rae, of
Lansing, Mich. speed pilot, stunt
err, parachute jumper and one of
the most versatile filters in the
business, who flew a Keith-Ryder
plane owned by r. A. King of
Los Angeles.
Joe Jacobson of Kansas City
was fourth in a Howard racer; Lee
Miles was fifth in a Seversky AM
phibian and Marion McKeen Of
Los Angeles was sixth in a Brown
racer.
BY his victory, Neumann add
ed $3.50 in prize money to the
$4,000 he had won in previous
events of the four-day program.
He made a clean sweep of the
three Greve Trophy events.
He also heaped additional glory
on Benny Howard, designer and
builder Of Mister Mulligan." In
the Bendix race from Los Angeles
last Friday, Howard himself pilot
ed the big white cabin plane to
victory.
Neumann is one of the most dar-
ing pilots in the racing game. His |
planes always cut close to the py- .
Ions nthe dangerous turns, and
he gives the motors all they've got |
every foot Of the way.
The minute Neumann got his /
feet on the ground after the race I
he sought out Turner TO offer con /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
JUNIORS WILL MEET

A regular meeting of Skyland
council No. 266, Junior order
United American Mechanics, will
be held tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
X. of P. hall, Main street. A num-
Der Of candidates ere in waiting
and all members are expected to
be present. The councillor urges
record attendance, as this is a
very important meeting.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

Baptist ministers and the Rev. W.
H. Davis is clerk. The assOcia-
ton has requested other citizens
and the officials Of town and
county TO attend these meetings
and has urged their cooperation.
The ministers of Hendersonville
of other churches were invited to
attend the meeting held Monday
and several responded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Sues On Contract The Oakley
company filed suit yesterday against
Al and Janet Gray to foreclose
contract for sale of the So Of block
79A of the Westmorland townsite.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Severance Taxation
Wins In Committee

SACRAMENTO, June 6. U.P)-
Proponents of severance taxes on
natural resources won their first
victory of the legislative session
today when the assembly revenue
and taxation committee gave a "do
pass" recommendation to a bill By
Assemblyman Clifford r. Kallam,
WatsonWlle.
The bill would levy a per cent
tax on oil and gas production only,
and Kallam estimated it would
raise S28,0O0,0C0 during two-year
period. Oil company representa-
tives and other opponents of the
bill said it merely would result in
an increase in the price of gasoline,
and suggested an easier way to raise
the revenue would be to add a half
cent or cent TO the state gasoline
tax. Kallam said this, however,
would not touch natural gas pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Flood Control At
Los Angeles Will
Get Federal Fund

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.Pe
Completion of a major part Of Los
Angeles county's S77,000,00o flood
control plan virtually was assured
today when the board of supervis-
ors learned that a committee of the
house of representatives had ap-
proved a bill allocating $4,000 900
10 the county under the public
works program
Herbert c. Legge, chairman Of
the flood control committee, Said
the ALLEGATION was made for flood
control construction along the San
Gabriel and Los Angeles rivers. The
projects would put thousands OF
men to work, 1t was said.
Projects believed included under
the ALLEGATION were:
Lower Los Angeles river, s1,5l3,-
500; Lower San Gabriel river, 81
7l7.500; Upper Los Angeles river,
s7,113.000: Little Tujunga wash and
tributaries. 100000; IPacoima wash,
1854 900; tributaries to Los Angeles
river in San Fernando valley, So
$4,000; Verdugo foothill projects.
SAILS 900; Sycamore division. S574,-
900: Arroyo Seco and tributaries.
Sc, $40 OO0: Niger slough. S4,232, 600;
projects on tributaries west of San
Gabriel valley. s2,405 900; tributar-
les east Of San Gabriel valley, 81
252 900: tributaries TO Puddingstone
reservoir. S904, 900; San Jose creek
and tributaries. S4,232.000; Coyote
creek. SI.0l3,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
RkDIso: MEMS
Monday, June 10
r. P. Moore "SalutatiOn"
KXO-6:10 p. NJ.
Fits CLAIM
USED AGAINST
HIS CHARGES

LOS ANGELES. June 6. U.P)-
District Attorney Buron Fits own
careful investigation of the charac-
ter of prospective members of the
1884 grand jury was used against
him today in brief upholding the
legality of a perjury indictment the
jury returned against Fits and his
sister, Mrs. Berthal Gregory.
Fits charges that the jury was
hand picked" with a view of pref
udice against the district attorneys
office were met in the brief with a
recitation of Fits own reports
praising the honesty of men who
made up the jury.
Two thus praised were Wayne
Fisher, who became first foreman
of the jury, and DR.. John P Buck
ley, his successor.
The 700-page brief was prepared
for presentation to the state su-
preme court by Special Prosecutor
Clyde Shoemaker. The issue was
carried TO the high court by Fits
and his sister after Superior Judge
Pat Parker denied their contentious
of jury prejudice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
LOVE CAUSES
TWO MEN To
TAKE LIVES

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.3 =
With photographs Of their sweet
hearts before them, two men COM
mitted suicide today, one drinking
poison in Elysian Park while the
other ended his life by carbon mo-
noxide in another part of the city.
The park suicide was tentatively
identified as Paul Williams, about
3d.
He penned a last message to
Frivolous Sal" on a photograph cf
a beautiful girl dropped the pic
ture against sprinkler pipe and
swallowed poison.
At about the same hour, Richard
Bethlehem, 40. said to have been 9
waiter in the noted Cocoanut
Grove, killed himself by inhaling
carbon monoxide in his automobile.
He was found dead with the pho
tograph of a pretty girl, whom po-
lice tentatively identified as Ella
Bultmann of Santa Monica, prop
ped against his rolled up coat, on
which he reclined as death came.
Under the picture police found
a note, which read
THE only one 1 ever loved. What
a grill"
Williams note read, My frivo-
lous Sal. She always looked at me
like this"
The photograph, made in Rex
burg, Idaho, studio, was inscribed,
ITO the dawn of tomorrow. Love,
Sally"
A letter signed sally" and adj
dressed to Paul Williams" was
nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
REPORT
NEW RANSOM
BILL PASSED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ransom for the nine year old
schoolboy escaped over the noun
tains within a short time after the
child was turned loose on the Sno-
qualmie highway 80 miles east of
Seattle.
Police ana federal agents did not
cover roads leading out of the
Puget Sound country for from four
to seven hours after the boy was
released on the lonely road. Sno
qualmie highway, itself, is one of
the main arteries over the Cas-
cades and it is possible the kid
naperS sped east at high speed af-
ter they released the boy, and went
over the summit of Snoqualmie
pass into central Washington be-
fore the search was on.
Dissension Breaks Out
Meantime, federal agents and po-
lice have named more than doz-
en- suspects. The lists shown conf
dentially by a department of jus
tice agent and published openly by
Detective John j. Keegan of the
Portland police, do not check.
Open disSension broke out be-
tween the federals and city and
state police. In Tacoma the city
detectives were said to be resent
full because federal agents will not
take them into their confidence but
will tell Washington state patrol
officers facts about the case that
they will not tell police.
Q. K. Bodia, chief criminal de-
putty sheriff of Seattle. threatened
to withdraw his men from the
search unless the government men
give them some of the information
they have to work on. In Portland,
detective Keegan scored the agents
for their ''gumShos methods" and
in releasing his list of suspects,
said: publicity is just what is
needed now"
A high official of the Oregon
state police criticized the federals
because, while they asked that all
roads be blocked, they gave the
state troopers no information and
no description of the cars for which
they were TO watch.
From as far away as Sacramento
state police officials expressed re-
sentiment because the government
men would not give local and state
police any information on which to
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Mackenzie Leader
Of Golf Experts

OAKMONT. Pa. June g. Up ~
Roland Mackenzie star profession
al Of Washington, d. c., forced in
10 the lead OF the national open
golf championship today when he
scored a par 70 in the first round
Mackenzie. former Walker cup
captain was the first player TO
caual par on the difficult Oakmont
layout.
Slightly fewer than half OF the
field had played their first rounds
when Mackenzie completed the
first par performance of the DAY
He took the play away from
Herman Barron. of White Plains
n y, who hfS a 73, and from &c
Dudley. Of Philadelphia, with n
Mackenzie missed par by one stroke
going out when he had a 38, bui
made up for il with a "a coming
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional BLDG. Phone 38 eto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

You'd expect to pay at least $4,000
for such evident quality and style as
this lovely 2-piece Overstuffed Suite.
The davenport is extra large with
comfortable pillow arms. The inner
spring construction, reversible cush-
ions and beautiful Rayon-Tapestry
upholstery all combine to give you
the greatest comfort and satisfaction.
The same style suites in different
tapestry coverings are available at
varying prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
NeuU Officials Of
Eagles Installed

Elective officers of the Eagles
lodge were installed last night by
DR.. r. L. Palmer with Carl Hardy
as the new worthy president.
Other officers are: Leo Brennan,
vice-president: Edgar Moore, chap
lain: F. r Temple, secretary; H. j.
Owens, treasurer; c. G. Robinett,
trustee; DR.. ?. w. Peterson
physician
Appointiye officers will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
SETTLE DAMAGE ACTION

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.P)-
The death in a traffic accident of
Iosca Roulien, 23-year-old wife of
Raul Roulien, Brazilian film star,
echoed here todzy wnen Federal
Judge George Cosgaye approved a
settlement Of Roulien's S250,000 suit
against John NJ. Huston, son of
Walter Huston, stage and screen
star, and Greta Nissen, actress, for
S. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

missioner consisted of i27 cars
cantaloupes, IL cars carrots ls cars
watermelons four cars honeydews,
four cars mixed melons, four cars
honeyballs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

I missioner consisted of i27 cars
cantaloupes. IL cars carrots lS cars
watermelons four cars honeydews,
four cars mixed melons, four cars
! honeyballs.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal brolled steak dinners from
/ S to 8. 26to
Play suits of broadcloth gingham
and waterproof cottons in plain,
stripes and plaids. Two and three
piece styles. sI.95 and up at Mrs.
Lingos Smart Shoppe, 62l Main
Street. o.
Thief Gets Money-Melvin Mes
quit reported to police this morning
that he lost SIS in cash from his
room at local hotel sometime last
night No clues have been OBJ
tanned to the providers identity.
Given Suspended Sentences In
police court this morning E. Nixon
and lila Gardina pleaded guilty to
charges of vagrancy. They drew
terms Of 10 days in Jail suspended
in NiXon's case on condition Of
future good behavior and for Gar
dina on condition he leave town to-
day.
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle. case S2.l5
Draueht be er, full alcoholic
strength. z gallon, 60c; it is sur.
priSingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Files Divorce Action - Charging
wilfull neglect, Victoria Estrada has
filed suit for divorce against Homo
ratio Estrada. They married October
II. 1882 and separated the follow
ing December.
Asks Right Of Way-A suit was
filed by the irrigation district yes
terday against the S. P. Land COM
pany. ct al. for condemnation OF
right Of way for a delivery canal
in section q, Twp l2S, R lie.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional BLDG. Phone 38 eto
Sues On Contract The Oakley
company filed suit yesterday against
Al and Janet Gray to foreclose a /
for sale of the So of block
79A of the westmorland townSite.
Is Appointed Receiver-An order
signed by Judge Thompson yester-
day appoints Alex 5. PiliboS as re-
ceiver for a crop of honeydew
melons growing on tract 216 Tl5S,
RAE. in the action brought by
Kate Weber against o. Maljan. Bond
was set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Real Good -sherwoods s
fifth and Main. 29tc
Visits Braneh--Violet Thompson
of the county library is visiting the
Westmorland branch today. With
the closing of the county schools
the library is exceptionally busy,
large numbers of books being re-
turned daily.
Building Permit Issued-To G. A.
Shaw to reroof a building at SIS
Hell, $3.50
Family Beer Garden opening
Thursday evening, June 9Th, at
Jitney Lunch, 476 Main street.
Pitcher service and bottled beer at
all times. Chicken dinner will be
served after 6 o'clock. So
Marriage Licenses Granted To
r. E. Marshall, %, Imperial, and
Lee Grace johnson, 27, El Centre.
and to Cleon Shans, 19, and Elsie
Wilfork, Is, both of Brawley.
PeriShable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishables yesterday according
to B. A. Harrigan agricultural COM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
MAKES REPLY
To CHARGES
Of DEMOCRAT
Continued irUm Page u

ing bill. They have done this with
no other thought in mind than that
those who believe in constructive
law would weaken and permit them
TO gain their destructive legisla-
tive objects.
Every citizen realizes this has
been the longest and most siren
uous session in the history of the
California legislature, and it is my
opinion that it is cue to only one
fact, and that is the stand taken
by the radical Epics in the legis-
lature."
Local friends of Senator Hulse to-
day pointed to his determination
not to sacrifice country roads to
the benefit of the cities as suf-
ficient answer TO charges that the
rural senators are not the friends
of ranchers or farmers but carry out
only the dictates Of big business. >"
Senator Hulse championed the
opposition to Senate Bill No. SOL.
which would have provided for al
location of one-fourth cent Of the
gasoline funds back to cities on a
population basis.
Had this bill been approved, the
farm -to-market road plan would
have been ruined, it is pointed out.
Hulse favored bill that would ap-
portion the return on a basis of
automobile registration, declaring
that one based on population would
have aided the cities but not the
rural areas.
The senator also supported the
bill for an oleomargarine tax TO
protect the dairy industry and has
also supported all other legislation
having the welfare of the farmer in
mind, and his friends assert his
whole course at Sacramento has
been one devoted to the interests
of the farmer and rural residents.