davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

HIDES AGAIN!
IN NE ace Of outdoor stars!
y. give you a hurricane. of
cyclone of thrills
|, y. -'nd'tOrm Of laughter in
e'and'aetiOn adventure!
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Giant Planes to Be Built.

Three giant seaplanes, capable OF
miles per hour, are to be built for
Frances Atlantic Goa patrol.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Relief Leads Parents to Shirk
Duties, Court Officer Finds
Many Care Nothing for
Offspring, Asserts
Miss Mae Helm.
Men Accept Defeat, Look
to U. S. Agency to
PrOpide All.

Sharp censure Of the Governments
relief program as causing many par
ents to "shirk their responsibility to
their children" was voiced yesterday
by Miss Mae Helm, assistant corpo-
ration counsel assigned to the Ju-
venile Court.
II am appalled, at the lack OF inter-
est on the part o. some parents In
their children" she said in discussing
her recently submitted annual report.
THE blame for this situation can
largely be laid to the widespread re-
lief-giving of the depression area.
Parents seem glad to turn their chill
dren over to public agencies.
THE sooner we do away with relief
to able-bodied persons and put them
back on their own responsibility, the
better it will be for both the parents
and the children Of the country.
TOO many men are prone to ac-
cept defeat and stop looking for a
Job Just because they know some re-
lief agency will step between them
and starvation.
"The men stay home; the wives go
out and get a Job, and the next step
is to bring the children into my office.
Some parents frankly admit they
don't care what becomes of their
children"
Miss Helms report to Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman showed
Evening star., 1935-09-08
AIR HONORS TAKEN
BY Z AT BUFFALO
Speed Demon Art Chester
Wins Both Big Events on
Racing Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September T.
Art Chester, Chicago speed demon.
and Roger Don Rae, all-around air
man from Lemont, H., cornered all
Of the honors today in the opening OF
the third annual Buffalo air races
before 1000 spectators.
Chester finished first in both speed
events on the days program. winning
the $500 Buffalo Trap and Field Club
20-mile event and the $500 Lawrence
D. Bell 40-mile race. Don Rae was
the winner in the $50 parachute
jumping contest.
206.232 First Speed Mark.
Chester's speed in the field club
event was 206.232 miles an hour, but
his mark in the second race was con-
siderably slower, 186.504.
Second in the 20-mile race was Lee
Miles of Tulsa, Okla, and Farming
dale. Long Island; third, s. ]. Witt
man of Oshkosh, Wis, and fourth,
Harold Neumann of Moline, ILL.,, win
ner of the Thompson and Greve
trophies at the Cleveland air races
last weekend. Neumann today was
flying different planes from what he
used at Cleveland.
Lead Taken From Miles.
Miles took the lead at the start,
but held it only two laps Of the five-
mile course before Chester overlook
him to fash home in front.
Marion McKeen Of Los Angeles was
the runner-up in the Bell race, with
Whitman taking third and Neumann
again finishing fourth. Two other
starters, Don Rae and Miles, were
forced out by motor trouble, the for
mer after he had only flown to the
first pylon. Miles dropped out on
the sixth lap while he was holding
second place.
Second in the parachute Jump was
Buddy Batzel of Egbert, Pa, and
third, Bert Croft Of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CALLED
RELIEF SOLUTION
Cult Leader Tells Arizona
Authorities Plan as
Three Escape"
BY ths Associated Press,

By ths Associated Press.
SHORT CREEK, Ariz., September
7-While a cult leader explained how
polygamy would have his people of
the relief rolls in q year." county
authorities searched today for three
Of his associates who would not wait
yesterday to be tried for bigamy. The
three disappeared during q noon re-
cess Of Justice Court.
John Y. Barlow, one Of the heads
OF the United Order Of Brethren,
said the group would become self
sustaining "if we are allowed to con-
tinue," adding. "the idea is to give
the members garden plots IN ground
and to operate farming and grazing
as q community proposition"
Relief Applications.
The six originally arrested on big
amy charges ran afoul the Arizona
law. through relief applications.
County Attorney Elmo Bollinger
filed charges after investigating re-
ports of relief officials that women
who called themselves plural wives
had asked for relief funds.
The three sought were Sylvia AL
red, I. C. Spencer and Brice johnson
All Houses Searched.
Sheriff Ernest Graham and q dep
uty searched every house in thii
isolated community without finding
trace Of the trio, then expressed be-
lief they had fied across the Utah
line 200 yards away.
Barlow explained the cult was an
offshoot Of the first Mormon belief,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

1898 guilty verdicts in 1927 cases
brought before Judge Fay Bentley in
Juvenile Court during the fiscal year
ended July !.
The court found II children incor-
rigible, 608 were placed on probation,
"a returned to probation, $50 COM
mitted to National Training School
and 249 placed under the supervision
of the Board Of Public Welfare.
Miss Helm commented:
Everything is being done to pre-
vent juvenile delinquency. but until
parents cease coming into my Office
and admitting before their children
they are unable to control their sons
and daughters, our work will be great
ly handicapped"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
.PLOW TO PREVENT SOIL
EROSION is DEVELOPED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September T.
Employing rotating blades. a plow
which its developers claim will turn a
furrow 10 inches deep, double the
usual depth, was demonstrated to
newspaper men here today.
The machine was built mainly from
discarded automobile parts by Charles
Waterston, mechanical employe Of the
Nashville Banner.
1t has three mechanically driven ro-
tating blades which not only dig into
but pulverize the soil, and Waterston
said it leaves a series Of small trenches
through which. water can seep. This,
he declares. will prevent erosion by
permitting water to soak into the earth
rather than washing the loose soil
away.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HYGIENE CLASSES SET

Glasses in home hygiene and the
care of the sick will be held by the
District Chapter of the American Red
Cross on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1890 am. to 1890 pm. for six
weeks. beginning with an organization
meeting September IL. Miss Caroline
E. Thomson will instruct.
Applications for membership in the
course will be received at the head
quarters, 1880 E street.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PRISONERS CROP SAVED

MARIETTA, Ga, September CE1.
Folks are neighborly in the Powder
Springs community.
This week they pitched in and har-
vested the crops Of Lee Bowden, who
is being held in Jail on q murder
charge.
The neighbors saw that Bowden's
crops would be ruined unless they were
harvested. He is one Of the country's
best corn growers.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
us. TREASURY TRIO
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
Secretary, Aides Expected
Not to Close Ears to
Sterilization Talk.
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
With both Secretary Morgenthau
and his ace advisor, Herman Ohphant,
planning early European trips. the
Treasury will be equipped soon for q
personal reading of the Old Worlds
economic and financial temperature.
In addition, George c. Haas, direc-
tor of research and statistics, Is SAIL
ing shortly to Loo. into conditions and
DEVELOPMENTS in Scandinavia, just as
other Treasury representatives keep
the department informed of business
situations in other sectors of the globe.
The Treasury took pains yesterday
10 assert that both Oliphant, its gen.
eral counsel, and Haas were venturing
abroad on specific missions. Neither,
IL was said, has authority to conduct
negotiations with another government.
At the same time it reiterated that
Morgenthau's still tentative plans are
for a vacation and rest. They con-
template, it was said. no converse
tions with representatives of other
powers.
Nevertheless, the Treasury's door al
ways is open to stabilization proposals
from other nations, and it was con-
sidered hardly probable that Morgen-
thau and Oliphant would close their
ears and eyes to information on this
vital subject.
Onphant's purpose, it was said, is to
make some researches on tariffs and
customs. However, he is deeply in
terested in all developments relating
to the monetary situation and is, in
fact, author of much Of the New
Deals monetary legislation, especially
that relating to silver.
AS for sterilization and its prospects,
officials generally regard Great Britain
as holding the key. When she is
ready to resume the gold standard,
the consensus is, then and not before
will stabiliZation become actual.
With relation to foreign exchange
the Treasury contends America al
ready is on an international gold
standard. There has been virtu-
ally free flow Of that metal both into
and out of the country AS the require
ments of international trade and
foreign exchange rates have dictated
This flow, however, has been almost
exclusively to America.
Other nations were told several
months ago that the United States
would be glad to consider their sta
biliZation proposals. This was done
In a speech by Morgenthau; but. he
added, the United States is ready to
match them in a monetary contest If
that is Europe's desire.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
GIRL RISKS HER LIFE
TO SAVE WATCH DOG
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September T.
~Pal," pet and watch dog at the gro
cery of John T. Murphy, was alive
today because Virginia Murphy, IT,
risked her life to save him.
Two months ago the dog routed two
young bandits. Last night the same
two bandits reappeared.
Where's that dog-I'm going to
shoot him." one of the pair said,
pointing a pistol.
Virginia gathered up "Pal' and held
him tight in her arms.
You'll have to shoot me, too," she
declared.
The bandit hesitated, then, after he
and his companion took SIS and some
cigarettes, he departed without shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today
and tomorrow: slightly warmer today,
light variable winds.
Maryland and West Virginia-Gen-
orally fair .oday and tomorrow; slight
ly warmer today.
Virginia-Fair in north and mostly
cloudy, possibly light showers in south
portions today; slightly warmer in
the interior today; tomorrow generally
fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy, IL feet last night.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Two Die in Crossing Crash.

PARIS. H., September 7 R.-
Arlie Cough, IS, Paris farmer, and
Mrs. Lena Dyar. 26. of Decatur, were
killed here today when their automo-
bile crashed into the side of freight
train halted across a grade crossing.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TRAFFIC HURTS FATAL
Woman, Claimed to BE Oldest In
Show Business, Dies In Chicago.

CHICAGO, September R.-Mrs.
Louise Biltz, 81, said by associates to
have been the Oldest woman in the
show business, died today from injuries
she suffered September /, when struck
by car.
Col. Frederick j. Owens, II, asso-
ciated with Aunt Louise" for many
years, said she had owned side shows
and had appeared In circus and
vaudeville in such varied roles as the
trainer Of elephants and of canaries.
He said she was with the Barnum
& Bailey Circus so years ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Highest ~, 2:30 pm. yesterday. Year
Ago. "A.
Lowest SO, 1890 am. yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on July 20.
Lowest, .. on January %.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

which discarded polygamy many
years ago.
IF they throw away their belief
in polygamy they throw away the
entire belief" declared Barlow.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
CAPITAL HIkERS END
FOUR.DAY OUTING
Fifty Members Of Potomac Appa.
lachian Trail Club Explore
Monongahela Forest.

Hiking 48 miles over mountains and
through gorges in the country near
the headwaters of the Potomac River
and Cheat River, SO members of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club and
two guests from the Philadelphia Trail
Club returned to Washington yester-
day, concluding four-day exploration
of the Monongahela National Forest
In West Virginia.
For two days, the club made Elkins,
w. Va, its headquarters. On Me-
mortal day, the members made a trip
through the famous Smoke Hole"
gorge Of the north fork Of the south
branch Of the Potomac River. Men,
bers said today this required fording
the river five times, wading waist-deep
in cold, swift water. Bathing suits
and hiking boots were utilized. The
following morning, the mixers left
Franklin. w. Va, one party climbing
Seneca Rocks, a cliff rising some 800
feet above the valley floor, while an
other climbed North Fork Mountain.
Arthur A. Wood, supervisor OF the
Monongahela National Forest. sent
Ranger Ralph Smoot as guide on the
climb of Bickles Knob on Saturday.
The party visited Blackwater Falls.
near Davis, 63-foot waterfall. and
members swan in the pool below. The
club visited Canaan Mountain and its
fire tower. Harold D. Mccoy and
Alvin Peterson of the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club led the party on
the four.day trtfl
Evening star., 1935-06-04

THAT Hair grows faster in the summer than at any
other established scientific fact You can
take advantage of this seasonal popularity by starting
Thomas hair and scalp treatment at once.
Your hair will respond more quickly to this famous
proved method of than at other time
Within unusually short time your dandruH will dis.
appear hairfa will stop, and hair will actually be
visible the thin and bald spots Call at the Thomas
office and talk your problem with the specialist in
charge He will gladly examine scalp without charge
obligation and frankly tell you what Thomas treat'
do for you.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
NEWSPAPER GUILD
RENOUNCES AWARD
Spurns Pulitzer Prizes to Set Up
Own, Possibly Named for
De Souza.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 4.-National
delegates of the American Newspaper
Guild heard Robert NJ Buck. vice
president. assert today it should not
expect anything from the Govern
ment."
Buck told the convention. "The ma
tional officers of the Guild were at no
time during the past year deceived into
thinking that the newspaper code held
out promised benefits for newspaper
men and women"
The Guild renounced today the
Pulitzer award for journalism and
took steps to set up its own award.
which probably will be named in
honor Of Dan De Souza. Washington
newspaper man who lost his life in an
auto accident last Winter while en-
route to Newark, N. j.. to aid striking
newspaper workers there.
Dissa tisfaction with the Pulitzer
award came to a head last night when
Haywood Broun, national president Of
the Guild, told the convention, I'VE
have little respect for 1t any more"
Evening star., 1935-06-04
WOMAN BETRAYED
KARP|S HENCHMAN
Gave "Tip" That Led to
Davis Capture and
Guilty Plea.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June A woman with
whom he had been keeping company
betrayed Volney Davis, Barker-Karpis
gangster who pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy in the kidnapping of Edward
G. Bremen, st. Paul banker, it was
learned from an authoritative source
today.
Davis arrest in Chicago brought the
Federal Governments score in the
s2oo,00O abduction to nine in Jail
Four others were dead. five were ac-
quilted and eight were still at large
Following tip" from a Chicago
girl with whom Davis was seen on
several occasions after his escape a.
Yorkville, ILL.,, where he slugged a
Federal agent with beer mug, Gov
eminent officers maintained a trap
for the gangster for week. They
missed him on two occasions previous
to his capture.
Had Agreed to Meet.
Davis, sweetheart Of Edna Murray,
kissing bandit" who was freed Of
conspiracy charges in the kidnapping
OF the st. Paul banker and returned
to a Missouri prison, had made ar
rangements with the girl to meet him
at Austin, H., Chicago suburb. and
authorities were informed Of the pro-
posed meeting.
Federal agents said they were con-
vinced Davis had no connection with
the kidnapping Of 9-year-old George
Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma, Wash. 1t
was explained the gangster would not
have been brought to st. Paul, had he
had any connection with the boys
abduction. despite the pending Bremen
charge.
Sentence will be pronounced on
Davis In Federal Court Friday, with
life imprisonment the possible penalty.
He is also a fugitive from the Okla
homa State Prison. where he was
serving a sentence for murder.
Two Imprisoned for Life.
OF the others arrested in the Breme
case. Arthur DOC" Barker and Oliver
Berg have been sent to prison for
life; John J. Boss" Mclaughlin,
Elmer Farmer, Byron Bolton, Harold
Alderton and James j. Wilson we're
awaiting sentence in the county Jail
here, and Harry Sawyer, alleged
finger man." still awaits trial.
At large were Alvin Karpis. Harry
Campbell. william Weaver. William
Harrison. DR.. Joseph P. Moran. Mrs.
Myrtle Eaten and two persons In
dicted as John Doe" and Richard
Roe"
Davis plea Of guilty came as a
surprise, the gangster asserting, "the
minute they read that indictment !
could see they knew as much about
this kidnapping as did. It's no use
trying to beat these G guys"
Evening star., 1935-06-04
FREEDMAN NURSES
GRADUATE TONIGHT.
Round of Activities SChed-
uIed Tomorrow at How
ard University.

Commencement exercises at Howard
University, which began Sunday after
noon, turned today to Freedmans
Hospital. Tonight graduates Of the
Nurses Training School will receive
their diplomas. The exercises will be
held in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the university campus.
There will be a round of activities
tomorrow, including the senior cap
and-gown exercises at noon, a garden
party for the women graduates given
by Dean Lucy D. Slowe at 1856 Kear-
ney street, and senior class exercises
in Rankin Chapel in the evening. At
the same hour. the law school alumni
will meet at 420 Fifth street and the
department of oral hygiene of the Col
lege of Dentistry will hold its gradu-
alton banquet in Soiourner Truth Hall,
The program will continue through
Friday afternoon, when degrees will be
conferred.
DR.. Mordecai W. johnson, president.
addressed nearly 5000 persons in the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday in an
amphitheater In front Of the new
Frederick Douglass Memorial Hail The
university's 800 graduates sat in a
body.
Dr. johnson contrasted present edu-
cational opportunities with those Of the
emancipated slaves less than 10 years
ago, and declared, The humblest indi-
vidual is infinitely precious because Of
the immeasurable possibilities of de-
velopment and power: every such indi-
vidual is deserving Of the expenditure
made upon him Of an incalculable
amount Of love. not in proportion as
he can pay. but in proportion as his
needs require"
The college president asserted that
the real proof of such devoted love in
the world is not the production of
pampered cripples, but Of strong men
and women capable Of bearing the
burdens of the world.
However discouraging the tasks of
love may seem to be-" he continued.
"the persistent devotion OF q handful
of pure-hearted men and women who
are willing to suffer is able to bring
about creative movements in the whole
structure of life."
Evening star., 1935-06-04
BOARD TO ANNOUNCE
PRINCIPAL AT LOGAN
Agreement Reported Reached by
Personnel Committee-Wilson
Post to Be Filled.

After ironing out difficulties that
have delayed appointment of an ad-
ministrative principal for the Logan
School, the Board of Education is ex-
pected to announce selection Of the
new school executive at its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Differences developed between DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent, and
members of the school board, and
these held up the appointment for
several weeks. The personnel COM
mittee of the board met yesterday
and. although no announcement was
made. 1t was understood an agreement
had been reached.
The Personnel Committee and the
board also have begun consideration
of applications for appointment of a
principal for the new Woodrow Wilson
High School. which is to open this
Fall. Twenty applications have been
filed.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
VOTE AGAIN TONIGHT
Paul Best and J. Raymond Nunan
Candidates for President
in Run.0ff,

With both sides claiming an easy
victory, the District Division of the
Young Democrats OF America today
will hold the run-off voting on two
candidates for president in its annual
election of ofic ers. Voting will be
held between 4 and 8 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
Candidates, both with a full slate
OF running mates. are Paul Best Of
the Federal Housing Administration
and J. Raymond Nunan Of the Public
Works Administration.
Campaigning for the leadership Of
the political organization last night
took on all the appearances of a
forks Of the road" primary as pre-
election rallies, dinners with speakers,
radio addresses and receptions were
held. Miss Ruth Madden gave a re-
ception at her home, 1922 Eighteenth
street, for Best supporters. Represen-
tative Quinn, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania, addressed a Nunan rally at
the Willard and Nunan, Godfrey
wickware and Leo Hochstetter made
radio addresses for the Nunan ticket.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
CALIFORNIAN KILLS.
GIRL, HANGS SELF
Stabbed Her Six Times
With Butcher Knife,
Note Says.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Linking
the two deaths as murder and
suicide. detectives searching for the
butcher knife slayer of an attractive
young woman identified as Dolores
Dufae, 26, found the body Of George
Booth, IS. hanging from tree near
his home
Police found a note at Booths home
which announced, II am going to meet
my Maker"
II have just killed Dolores after
she told me her right name" it
added
The young mans father summoned
detectives to his home and said he
heard his son come in last night and
then leave He found the note. The
body of Booth was found in a grove
of trees two or three blocks away.
Girl Stabbed Six Times.
Detective Lieut.. Myles Ledbetter and
co-investigators began attempts to
learn more about the girl. whose body.
stabbed six times. was discovered late
last night in clump Of weeds by the
roadside in a deserted section Of the
Pacific Palisades.
Booths farewell note read:
Dear folks. am going to meet
my Maker. I have Just killed Dolores
after she had told me her right name
She did not tell me her right name
until I struck her with the knife.
Then I stabbed her five times more,
I'm sorry I got Arthurs car all
bloody. I'm sorry I have to do this
to Arthur, mother and you"
The note was signed Amen"
Young Booth was butcher. Arthur,
his brother. had lent him his car last
night. Inside the car police found a
bloody. slender bladed butcher knife
Girls Acquaintance Sought.
Mrs. Booth told officers her son
George had a girl friend known to her
only as Dolores Dufae. She was not
sure of the spelling.
In view of the reference to the girls
right name" officers made efforts to
locate some of her acquaintances
Her wrist watch bore the initials y
E"
Two passing motorists discovered
the girls body last night. It had beer
tossed out of car used by Booth
Lieut.. Ledbetter said. A white shoe
protrudrg out Of the brush wa
sighted by the motorist.
The young woman was believed tc
have been a manicurist.