davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
PLANT
THIS EE X Il
GSmGft n t R,an Fanmers New;
SPRING PLANTING ISSUE: .,sha,,ses.
OF E.rn.rs Federation Maren9Isssssss
cETIR1'E GARDEN

VEGETABLE 6AN = 1,,,r,,;y,.
REETs- Seed: Blood luFhtp'
crosbv,s Egyptian, Eclipse: ,,,.oof
nIants: Charleston Wakeheio' anu
Early Jersey Wakefield. no,uors
&c C(;ARRoTs-oxheart' Dah'erS'
CAUTiFLOWER-all Varle'ieS'
KALE-all varieties. III
IETTUCE-seed OF piah'S' al
varieties. l 49, smooth.
Union THANKSGIVING
PPEFASNseed smooth varieties
First and Best, Alaska, early
P irSC Wrinkled: Thomas Laxton,
Iaxtonian Dwarf, Tall Tele-
p' PPiARsLEY-all varieties.
PFRSNIPS-all varieties.
P0TATOES-Cobbler,; Rose.
RADISH-Early Scarlet, Saxa,
Icicle, White Tip.
RHUBARB-roots or seed.
SALSIFY-all varieties.
SPINACH - seed Bloomsdale
for spring and early summer
mustard spinach. >,
SWEET POTATOES bed all
varieties.
TURNIPS-Early Purple Top,
White Egg. ..<
FLOWERS
SWEET PEAS - seed Spencer
Mixed.
FIELD SEEDING
LEsPEDEZA = Korean, Com
mon, Kobe, Tennessee rs.
OATS-White Spring, Burts,
Red Rust Proof, Fulghum.
CLOVER-Red, Sapling.
GRASS SEEDS = Red Top Or
Herds Grass, Orchard Green, Ken
lucky Blue Grass, Lawn Grass,
Pasture Mixture.
RAPE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
INDIAN CAVE PARK

INDIAN CAVE PARK, April g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Case visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Rhodes, last week.
DR.. Elson was caller at the
home of Mr.. John Summey last
Thursday.
Misses Rachael Nelson and
Kathleen Sentell visited Miss
Irene Coke recently.
Mr.. J. J. Carver has returned
home from CCC camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Finlay have
their new bungalow most COM
pleted.
Mr.. H. B. Hamilton is erecting
a log bungalow on the John Rob
ert Brown place.
Mr.. and Hrs. Virgil Jones and
small son, Y. T., Jr., visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Summey Friday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. A. F. Finley spent the
weekend in HendersOnville.
! Mr.. Julian Fuller IS llVlng at the
Solomon Jones place.
Mr.. and Hrs. E. R. Searcy are
expected to be at their summer
home soon.
Mrs. D. E. Ball and friends, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are expected
soon for a short stay at her sum-
mer home.
The people of this community
are glad to welcome their pastor,
Rev. H. H. Mace and his family
as residents here.
Mrs. John Summey visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Jones recently.
Mr.. A. F. Finlay recently Wis
tied Mr.. John Flicker, who is very
i'll.
There will be prayer meeting
Wednesday night, April 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sum-
mey.
Miss Irene Coke spent the night
recently with Miss Kathleen Sem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

bss Md; the smHe to be credited
n ens h NV hid when accepted. Notice
is is now S given that said lands will
he res, resoid att the same place and
, ne rei the same terms at ? o'clock
mn upol' Of If the. same day unless, said
DEPOSIT is sboner made, Every de,
nosit not Forfeited; or accepted
Viii be promptly returned to the
ifi Th;s the 9th day of. April, 1885,
F. R. JONES, COMMISSIONS
4-9-Tues. -4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
.,.esse4.,Aesll,, ~.

sale contained ;,~
d debt, al and 4, in order s to ., a's
and holden sae Request Of , a. y !
p rnG highest 5id Issp note sa, sell,
at y o'cIoc ,T'', On MAY > S :.
house n door, in "4gGn, at III! =, y
co. ss!d all the propestad etsoavSS.s
S@' SeG aor1tssse d deed Dc assss9si
conveyed BY ,;yC'P% oSSn an l..
carrie GotshaMwv 0t ts IGOtshss
' ana Leon a WngkSto h. d; 7 7. VI
fba anI! ", 1926. "i ss UT deed deed !
deeds t o. page 265, , ,s.s
G., to which ibler rSsd,,S coaSI
hereby Re-, made. s'O'a retelaa|
MS property 70 | \
Ject 10 Outstand;nO We sOa \
GtR <; EiHpi >. f AG I55R5: , cs
SF Of Banks for s,' Eoa ~
Carol TaroliG2, Ex R Rel 'f Fis;, ~
by NJ Nj. REb6 yfFSyI'T Iss|
.--- i.9.T,N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
GOOD LUCK

GOOD LUCK, April g.. = The.
people of this section are getting
along nicely with their farming
Most all OF the gardens are looK-
ing prosperous. -"
Most everybody in this section
is getting along fine. NO one IS on on,
the sick list except MIS-. j: D.
Middleton, who has sore throat;
Friends are hoping she Will soon I
be WE'LL. .s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
CONVICTS GET BIBLES

WAUPUN, Wis, April g.
(UP).-The Gideon Bible society,
sponsor of the movement to place
a Bible in every hotel room, has
supplied 800 Bible to inmates Of
the Wisconsin state prison here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

THE SKIRTS-Two exciting
new styles, flare skirt or
pleated skirt. All-wools in
brown. green, navy and tan
colors, each an important fall
color. Sizes Is to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

would take weeks of ordinary shopping to find ASH
/ Anniversary Sale Even ONE real bargain is thrill
what's waiting for you at Ayres Downstairs Store In e
PRICES on smart new merchandise of dependable Ayres
women men and children on attractive furnishings for
New Store Housekeeping Monday-DaiIY $50
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Will Rogers
Says:

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 5.
Heading West at 200 miles an
hour on a great airplane and
Mr.. Douglas right across the
isle from me, two little children
on here come clear from
Boston, playing up and down
the isle all afternoon, then we
get the plane sleeper at 8.
Washington is still agOg over
the gold decision, it would be
a great thing if they would
decide unanimously 9 to 0,
the country has so much con.
fidence in that learned body,
folks look on this as a point
of law with no politics or emer.
gency cutting any figure.
1t shouldn't be 30 com.
pIicated that they can't all see
it alike, but law is cOmplica-
tiOnS, and complications are
law. If everything was Just
plain, there wouldn't be any
lawyers.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, 1888, BY MeNauKhS
Syndic0t0b
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
STEPS TAKEN
To AVERT
UPSETS
N. Y. Market Heads Rule NO
CIosing,' But Governors
Will Stay on Floor

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.S).
The nations markets today COM
pleted preparations to prevent
any major upsets when the
Supreme Court hands down It's
gold clause decision.
Governors of the New York
Stock Exchange decided against
closing but made plans to place
strict control over fluctuations.
The governors will circulate
around the floor when the ruling
is announced and will curb wide
price swings, with authority to
suspend dealings in Individual
issues, if necessary.
Curb Exchange governors have
decided to follow the big board:
Officials of the Chicago Board
Of Trade received the power to
close both the grain pit and the
securities division, while the pres
ident of the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange received similar author
ization. The Merchants Elk.
change of St. Louis will suspend
dealing if IAN emergency exists"
Officials of the winnipeg Grain
Exchange decided to keep open
pending developments.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FINAL PAY D. K.
DUE TODAY

President Roosevelt today is
expected to affix his signature to
the deficiency appropriations bill
carrying the April l full pay
legislation.
Both the House and Senate
speedily and without debate took
final" approving action on the pro-
position yesterday, but the Senate
adjourned before the House had
taken its action, thus prohibiting
the enrolled bill being signed by
the Vice President until today.
According to the Congressional
rules, an enrolled bill cannot be
signed by the presiding officer of
either house if the house is not
in session.
The plan today is to have Vice
President Garner and Speaker
Byrns place their signatures on
the measure and then have it dis
patched to the White House for
the final stroke to be Effected
the signature of the President.
1t was freely predicted that the
Chief Executive will not hesitate
in signing the document, since it
has been made plain that he
would agree to the compromise
yielded to by January / pay re-
storation advocates to make the
effective restoration date April l..
The SuddenneSs of the develop.
ments in the pay-cut elimination
fight were most surprising.
President Roosevelt, at the out
set of the Congressional session,
said in a message that he could
not recommend restoration until
July /.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
VANISHING DISH
AY|NG CLUE

CHICAGO, Feb. s.. (I.N.S) "A
vanishing casserole of food lent
fresh mystery today to the Staying
of Louis K. Straub in the base
ment of the ultra-fashionable
Saddle and Cycle Club where he
worked as night attendant.
Mrs. Melba S. Straub. the
widow, was subjected to further
questioning regarding her move
ments before discovering the bull
let riddled body of her husband
early Sunday.
Mrs. Straub, a former showgirl,
answered 80 questions under the
lie detector at the Northwestern
University crime detection labora-
tory. Her answers, Detective Chief
John Sullivan said, were of little
value in the investigation.
From the widow investigators
were trying to learn how the dish,
considered of high Importance,
made it's way from the fashion
able club to the Straub apart
ment. 1t had been left on the
kitchen range at the club Satur-
day night, filled with hot food
for Straub's lunch.
Police were striving to deter.
mine whether Straub carried the
casserole home himself and then
returned to the club and his mur-
der or whether another person
carried it there.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BURKE DENIES
'SHAKEDOWN'
CHARGES
Demands Names, Promising
To Fire Any Guilty
Police officer

Charges that District detec'
tives were "loafing on the job"
and used every opportunity to
survey the field for possibilities
of "Shakedowns" were made by
Representative William T. Schultz
CD of Indiana today before the
special House Crime Investigat-
ing subcommittee.
Mr.. Schulte's allegations were
denied vehemently by Chief of
Detectives Frank S. w. Burke, in
a sharp statement in which he
called on the Indiana representa-.
tive to "give the name of any
grating detective, and I will give
you a written guarantee that he
will be stricken from the force" "
Charges ShakedOwns
Detectives without proper super
vision are going to gambling
establishments ostensibly in search
of felonS, which, gives, them the
opportunities shake down" the
proprietors," Mr.. Schultz said.
Mr.. Burke angrily responded:
"You must know that police
have to have contacts and they
don't get them in Sunday
school. They must wallow in
filth and corruption to secure
information"
Mr.. Schultz criticized the
system which permit S detective
SergeantS to report to head
quarters by telephone and told
Mr.. Burke that he did not believe
he had sufficient contact with
his men. Mr.. Burke snapped:
II think do"
Mr.. Schultz replied:
"That happens to be differ
ence of opinion. That is why
we raise horses"
Asks More Men
Mr.. Burke told the committee
he knew that 10 detective serg-
eants and so precinct detectives
could properly police the District.
He now has Sc detective Sergeants
and 33 precinct detectives.
Representative Chauncey w.
Reed Cd. of Illinois, asked Mr..
Burke if he did not believe that
the United States park police
should be brought under the juris-
diction of the Metropolitan Police
Department, to which Mr.. Burke
replied:
81 believe that it would help
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
PharaOh's Curse
No Bar to Thief

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A Ger.
tain Baltimore thief probably
never heard of the Pharaohs, else
he may not have taken Mrs.
Louise w. Boynton's Egyptian
necklace, thereby bringing down
upon himself the legendary curse
of the ancient kings.
At first the necklace was re-
ported worth $4,000, but Mrs.
Boynton says its Intrinsic value
is negligible.
Tradition says that all stolen
Egyptian articles carry the Pha-
raoh's curse, but a thief who SCOTS
at a living policeman probably
cares not a fig for a mummy on
the Nile.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
U. S. is Prepared
For Gold Decision
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
International NeRN Service


Regardless of the decision OF
the Supreme Court as to the
gold clause in public and private
contracts, the Government is pre-
pared to act promptly and aggres-
sively to protect its financial posi-
ton, it was made known in a
source close to the Adminlstra'
ton today.
What the Government plans to
do was not disclosed. A number
of methods of meeting a Situa-
tion that would result should the
court rule that the old value OF
the gold dollar must be re-
established-that is that all con-
tracts bearing the gold clause
must be paid at an appreciation
of around 10 per cent in terms
of the present dollar.
Both the domestic and the in
ternational situation have been
given mature consideration. There
was the possibility that the court
might hand down its decision on
a Saturday. That would be fol-
lowing the close Of European
stock, bond and exchange mar
kets. It would give this country
until 5 a. m. Monday. when the
foreign exchanges open, during
which to protect its international
position.
This protection would be &C
complished by the Government
through the sterilization fund of
two billion dollars and by private
investors. traders and bankers
through their private resources
abroad.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Paternity Blood
Test Ruled Valid

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S 0.N.SO
Blood tests to determine paternity
were upheld in posthumous de-
cision revealed in county court
here today.
The decision. made by the late
Judge r. A. Kennedy, dismissed
the suit of Mrs. Antoinette vi.
socki. estranged wife of Frank
Visocki, Beaver Falls, for support
of herself and one-year-old daugh-
ter. Judge Kennedy, ruling that
classification of the child's blood
differed from that of Mr.. Visocki,
pointed out the defense conten-
ton that, had Mr.. Visocki been
the girls father, her blood would
have shown the same character
istics,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
|CKES ACCUSER
FACES SEC BAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 GN.SD.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today moved to end the
selling of securities by j. Edward
Jones, dealer in oil royalties, on
charges of fraudulent omissions
and representations and failure to
registed under the act.
Jones Immediately accuse d
Secretary of Interior Ickes of in
spring the action after Judge
Robert P. Patterson signed an
order to show cause on Friday why
a temporary restraining order
should not be granted.
The oil royalty dealer, as head
Of the National Petroleum Coun-
Gil, called on President Roosevelt
on November Is to GUST Secretary
Ickes as oil administrator under
the code. In his attack on the
head of the Interior Department,
he charged that his wires were
tapped recently, that the case
"was built up" because of ami
mostly, and that it was all an
"1ckeS inquiSition."
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Is Heirs" Fight
For 80 Millions

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 5.
Shenandoah Valley relatives of
Jacob Baker, Philadelphia multi
millionaire, who died in 1899, are
pressing claims to a distribution
of the 30-million-dollar fortune
yet in the hands of the Orphans
Court in Philadelphia. Some IS
Frederick and Shenandoah county
members of the clan met in
Strasburg and appointed r. H.
Baker, of Middletown, to repre-
sent the group.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Strikers Return
To Glass Plants

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 G.N.SO.
Ending a To-day strike, 4,200 en-
ployes of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company returned to work
today at the Creighton and Ford
City plants.
An agreement between the
workers and company heads was
reached following negotiations
that resulted in a 5 per vent
wage increase for the employees,
an equitable settlement of the
working condition controversy
and a contract that expires next
fall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
New Lindbergh
Kidnap Threat
Is Denied

COURT ROOM, FLEMING
TON, N. j., Feb. 5 G.N.SO.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
head of the New Jersey State
Police, said today there was
nothing to" a story published
in New York city that Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh had re-
ceived a note threatening to
kidnap his second son unless
$4,000 was paid by nightfall.
Colonel Lindbergh, sitting
nexC to Colonel Schwarzkopf
at the Bruno Hauptmann trial,
refused to talk.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
HAUPTMANN'S lawyer, IN
COURT, DECLARES HE CAN
AND WILL PROV It

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURT ROOM, BENNINGTON, N. j.,
Feb. 5 Q.NS.) S.)-Isador Fisch, now dead,
was the man who got the $4,000 Lindbergh
ransom from DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Condor,
Edward j. Reilly, chief defense counsel.
flatly declared at the trial of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
He said he intended to prove it before the day was
over if certain witnesses arrive from New York
Mrs Bertha Hoff, of Corona L. T., was on the stand
at the time Mr. Reilly made his assertion She testified
she had visited farm in New Jersey and met man
named Budrce. In the fall of 1888 MIR. Budroe and
man she said was Fisch called at her home, "around
about Thanksgiving time
Mrs Hof identified Fisch from photograph and said she
"sure the Fisch
O. (by MIR. Relly)-Dd Fsch try to leave bundles
with you?
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Quarantine Holds
Fort EuStis Camp

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 5 G.N.S0.
Threatened by an epidemic of
spinal meningitis which has al.
ready taken two lives, the Federal
transient camp at Fort Eustis con-
tinued under strict quarantine to-
day.
There are $500 men and boys
quartered at Fort EustiS, a former
Army post.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
KNIFE
M|SUNAS AS
'SQUEALER'
Avenging Mais and Legenza,
Wound Ex-Tri-Stater Who
Turned States Evidence

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-One
convict was critically wounded
and near riot ensued in the State
penitentiary here today as gang
land attempted to take vengeance
on Arthur big Dutch" Misunas'
the Tri-State gangster who turned
States evidence and whose testi-
money sent Robert Mais and wal
ter Legenza to the electric chair
here last Saturday.
Sworn to avenge their deaths,
three convicts leaped on Misunas
with drawn knives at the break
fast lineup this morning, sla5hing
at him and shouting:
"YOu damn Squealer. Here's
where you get what you gave to
better men than you. You rat!"
STABBED IN STOMACH
Frantic with fear, Misunas,
who was only slightly wounded,
drew a knife and defended him
self, stahbing one Of his assait
ants in the stomach, while guards
rushed to his aid, knocking down
other convicts with their clubs
to reach the milling men. Where
he got the knife is now being in
vestigated.
Meanwhile, hundreds Of pris-
oners standing in line started
booing and hooting, shouting:
"KilI the rat. Kill the
squealer. Give him what he
. gave his pals"
POINTED MACHINE GUNS
Fearful of a riot, guards on the
walls pointed machine guns and
other weapons at the prisoners
and ordered them to stay in line.
AS the guards separated the
fighting men Charles PAMELA.
serving so years for robbery, col
lapsed, wounded by MiSunaS'
knife in his stomach. He was
taken to the prison hospital ward.
The other attackers, Bill Lynn,
serving As years for bank robbery,
and Robert Mcdonald, serving
life for murder, were locked in
solitary confinement.
Misunas was also locked in his
cell for safety, while Warden
R. M. Youell ordered an imme'
diate investigation to determine
how the men obtained their
weapons.
Made From Scissors
It was learned that the knives
were fashioned from scissors
stolen from the prison shops.
After MiSunas turned States
evidence, Mais and Legenza Swore
they would kill him if they got a
chance. After they were executed
last Saturday, the prison grape
vine" carried rumors that other
convicts had sworn to avenge
them at the first opportunity.
Warden Youell told The Times
he realizes Misunas is in further
danger, and does not know just
what he will do to safeguard him.
It was thought likely that he
might be transferred to a Fed
eral prison in some other part of
the country.
Gets IS Years
MisunaS pleaded guilty to par
ticipation in the murder of E. M.
Huband, Federal Reserve Bank
truck dri.-er, for which Mais and
Legenza were executed. In return
for his evidence he was let off
with 35 years in prison.
They both claimed that he was
the man who fired the fatal shot.
Misunas admitted being the
trigger man" who shot and
wounded mail guard when the
gang held up the Union Station
in Washington. He pleaded guilty
to this and received an additional
sentence of from three to IS years.
AS this was a Federal charge it
was considered possible that he
might be transferred to another
prison to serve out this term first.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Radio Beam Guides
Filler to Landing

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S QN.SD.
Guided by a radio beam, Don
Terry, TWA mail pilot, brought
his airplane to a safe landing here
today after being lost for nearly
an hour in a snowStorm.
Ice formed on the wings of
Terry'S plane shortly after he took
off from the municipal airport.
Lowering his plane, he attracted
attention of airport officials who
turned on lights. Terry picked
up the radio beam and landed
safely.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Before the witness could an
swer, Attorney General David
T. Wilentz was on his feet with
an objection. Mr.. Reilly az
gued:
we want to show that
Ess.GS!.' Fisch was trying to
" dispose Of this money before
he took it to the defendants
home''
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Service
every evening. Should you fail to
receive yours, call District 1000
promptly anytime before 7:15
D. m. and your copy will be dis
matched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
2 Routes Favored
For Air Mail Line
International News Service

The House Post Office Commit.
tee today reported favorably a
bill enabling the United Air Lines
to carry mail over two primary
routes until April /, 1886.
The line is carrying mail over
TranScontinental and Pacific
Coast routes. Under existing law
no airmail carrier after March l
can hold contracts to carry mail
over more than one primary
route.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
u. S. Agent Called

II admit the defense hopes
to prove this"
The question was excluded by
Justice Trenchard and the witness
was excused.
John E. Seykora, a Department
Continued on Page s, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CredibiLity Hit

According to Hauptmann, FiSch
left at his home a shoe box con-
tanning $14,6O0 without telling
him it was Lindbergh ransom
money.
When Mr.. Wilentz attacked the
credibility of such testimony about
a dead man who can't answer"
Mr.. Reilly thundered:
"Tf your honor please, in
tend to show right here in this
court this afternOOn-if my
witnesses arrive from New York
that IsadOr Fisch is the man
who received the ransom money
from DIR. Condor and jumped
over the cemetery wall in st.
RaymOnd's Cemetery.
II hope to prove by his
actions from that date on that
he was trying to dispose of the
ransom money up to the time
he sailed for Europe"
Mr.. Wilentz observed sarcaS-
tically.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy and slightly colder to-
night, preceded by snOw fluTriss
this afternoon; tomorrow fair and
slightly colder.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-14

" and needle
"
would the should learn
enoughtha ability will enable
material the afford
formidable undertaking
routine of
anything comfort, convenience
vital this series
tedious
outstand
IN with. scissors
l last lifetime. have generations od) You
will
household with just
cutting
other bent These bent shears
little while cutting
layer from slipping when layers being
by the happen to be ehanded
place your
along where there
will
a chance OF cutting too much
Nothing the disposition surely
their cylinder
don't let them to bind oil them
{ occasionally with good machine OIL
This of series of articles home sezVfng craft
occupying the attention of american the best
Oord unprecedented exteNt Inquiries subject
haUin9 do Nth the needle crafts pOted Write nne
As of this paper and enclose stamped and addressed
envelobe.1
ANNE AUSTIN.