davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
Long Is Pressing
 Immediate Action

(Continued from Page One) not the president desires action this session
 No Enemies to the Left, was the topic which Long chose for his speech from the senate floor today, on the Presidents message calling for taxes to break up great fortun- es and cut down large incomes.
 Long said the phrase used by leaders in the French Revolution, meant they would go as far to the left as anyone.
 Long said that one of his purpos- es in seeking the floor was to con- tract the Presidents promises with his performances.
 Twenty-two senate liberals led by LaFollette joined in starting the movement Ito keep congress here all summer if necessary" to get ac- tion on the Presidents tax rich pro- gram this session.
 They signed a round robin letter which read:
 We believe the tax program
 presented by President Roose-
 welt should be disposed of be-
 fore this session adjourns. We
 are willing to stay in session un-
 til action is taken on this vital
 ly important question"
 Several democratic leaders still expressed the belief that the presi- dent was willing to have the greater part of his program go over until next Session. However, word was passed from Capitol Hill that he wanted action this session in his proposal for a constitutional amend ment to abolish tax exemptions on future issues of government bonds
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
Territory of Alaska Board of
 Liquor Control
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli- cations for liquor licenses have been filed by the following:
 PIONEER DRUG co, for gen. eral retail license
 H. R. PHILLIPS for beverage dispensary license.
 CHARLES CAVEY, for a restau- rant license.
 A hearing on the above applica- tions will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska on June 28, 1885
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska on or before the date of said hearing.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska on June 21, 1885.
 Board of Liquor Control
 By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary Publish-June 22, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
C Man Tells Story OfHow Kidnapping
 Planned Executed
Continued From Page One)

kane, which Waley testified his
 wife rented without knowing
 what it was to be used for.
 Dainard went to Seattle May
 28th making negotiations with
 the father and received the ran
 som money May 31st midway
 between Seattle and Tacoma. He returned to Spokane and the three then brought the boy back to a lean-to shack near ISSaquah where he was liberated He was told to wait the arrival of his father. Connelley said that the Valleys then split the ransom with Dain- ard-the Valleys going to Salt Lake City and Dainard headed East, where he was nearly captured at Butte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Mrs. G. C. Richardson, president
of the Junior Welfare club TO-DAY
announced that early responses u
the appeal for public suoscilP'
tions on behalf of that organiza,
ton for support of a soup Ktchel,
at the two city schools for "ill'e
children had been gratifying.
At the same time, it was learheu
today that a re-check may MAI mar
the task greater than had MS
been anticipated. Indications we tt
that in the high school and fo9LIl ,
Avenue school buildings posSiD.y
as many as 60 children are IN AZ "
tendance who are in need OF Ioo J
because they are undernour.lSsIneouf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brl'' o %
the Hendersonville Inn have all
nounced that tonight at 8 o el0o OF
q benefit bridge will be gwen OK Ok
the inn for which a charge OF f az
cents per person will be nlauI pritt
those playing. Mr.. and MRS. Mrs. poi of
have arranged for a nuhiOe -, IF
prizes for this benefit ana de sun.
the proceeds will go to 'i'0
port of the soup kitchens. hors of
A small group of members ,sr9u rs
several missionary society igeet;ng
of the Methodist church III" ofter.
at the church "Wednesday d ." to-
me n subscribed $18 in c thn SOUP
ward the inauguration oil 'ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Kmgsford- Smith Overdue In LongFHght
2DRIVERS HELD NEGLIGENT
BY CORONER'S JURY IN DEATH
OF GRADY ADAMS; BOND MADE
Fatal Collision Occurred at
First Avenue East and
Grove Street

Walter Hill and Herman Turner
were both found negligent as
drivers of automobiles which COL
lided at the corner of First ave-
nue. east and Grove street on Oc-
tober 81, fatally injuring Grady
Adams, and both men were held
to the March term of superior
court under $500 bond each, aft
err the inquest held yesterday aft
ernoon.
At the time of the wreck Hill
was driving Buick east on First
avenue and Turner was driving a
Ford south on Grove street.
A number of eye-witnesses tes-
tilted yesterday afternoon, Harri-
son Brown said that he saw both
cars and that the Buick car was
travelling about 80 to 35 miles an
hour. 1t was his opinion that the
Ford car was travelling at slightly
less speed, but he said that both
were making good speed. He said
that the Buick car struck the Ford
about the middle of, the intersec-
ton.
John B. West expressed the
opinion that the Buick car was
travelling about 80 to 40 miles an
hour and the Ford about 20 to 25.
He said neither slowed speed for
the intersection. He said there
were slow and stop signs on Grove
street.
Lige Patty, Jr., was of the opin-.
ION chat the Buick was travelling
about 80 or 40 miles an hour and
the Ford at a lower rate. He said
they collided about the middle OF
the intersection. He also testified
that there were slow and stop
signs on Grove street.
Clarence Edney testified that
he investigated the wreck. He said
that the Buick car apparently had
struck the Ford and then turned
over. He said there was no evil
dence on the street of brakes be-
ing used, and that he found no
evidence of whisky in either car.
Deputy John Drake said that ne
saw the wreck from two blocks
away and went to the scene ana
carried five people to the hospital.
Donald Drake, one of the occu-
pants of Hills car, said that ne
was riding on the back seat and
that there were four people on the
front seat. He said both cars were
travelling about 20 to rs miles an
hour.
DR.. ]. S. Brown, Jr., opened the
inquest by testifying that Adams
died as a result of congestion
of the lungs, caused apparently by
a bruise on the left lung.
Bond was posted by Walter Hill
and Herman Turner yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Quick Public Response Is Made In
Soup Kitchen Project In Schools

kitchens and pledged foodstuff>
for their use, in addition, after
this matter had be presented ia
them by Mrs. J. w. Payne.
On Friday, Nov. 10, the Wo-
mans club will give a benefit
bridge at the Skyland hotel, and
it is announced that half of the
proceeds from this event will be
devoted to the operation of soup
kitchens.
Mrs. Richardson, in expressing
her appreciation for the foodstuffs
pledged by the Methodist circle
said that the league would be glad
to receive foodstuffs from those
not wishing to donate actual cash.
Potatoes, apples, cornmeal, or any
canned vegetables or other staple
groceries will be welcome gifts,
she explained, toward operation OF
the kitchens.
Members comprising the execu-
tive board of the Junior Welfare
club, whose names were omitted
by error in an article in Wednes-
days Times-News, and are includ-
ed among those to whom contri-
buttons may be handed for sup
port of the soup kitchens are Mrs:
c. M. Ogle, who is treasurer OF
the club, and Mrs. j.. G.. Bennett,
who is vice president of the Or
ganization. aa.r 1 p, au''3s"e"l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
First Drunken
Drivers License
Sent To Raleigh

RALEIGH, Nov. 8.-A Scot
land county man, Boyd Coats, o.
East Laurinburg, is the first per-
son to have his automobile driv-
ers' license revoked following con-
viction for driving a car while
drunk.
The license was taken by the
clerk of the court and returned t.
the highway safety division of the
state revenue department. Coats
was given a six months suspended
sentence on payment of $50 fine
and costs. License, under the law,
was revoked for period of II
months.
Under the law, if a defendant
drives a car after his license is
revoked the license suspension is
extended for IL months and driv-
ing while license is suspended is a
misdemeanor, punishable by six
months Imprisonment and a fine
of not more than $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
ITALIANS OCCUPYING MAKALE
WHILE; ENGLAND EYES PUSH
TO LAKE TANA, NILE SOURCE
40 Ethiopians Killed Am
pushing Native Ital-
ian Troops
(UNITED PRESS)

The second phase of 1taly's
occupation of Ethiopia today
neared completion with the occu-
patton of Makale, stragetic
northern point. 1t is within
striking distince of the road lead
ing into Adds Ababa. Philippians
did not resist the newest advance.
Halle Selassie's strategy is to per-
nit Italians to penetrate far into
the wilderness before beginning
guerilla attacks against the in
vaders. At the same time more
significant move took place If
Northwest Ethiopia where 6
strong Italian force pushed south
ward toward Laka Tana, head
waters of the Nile river. Italian
operations around Lake Tana are
being watched carefully by Great
Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Set Billy Sunday
Rites Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (UP).-The
Rev. William A. (Rilly) Sunday,
who boasted he "led a million
souls down the sawdust TRAIL" will
make his last public appearance
Saturday in surroundings reminis'
cent of his dynamic evangelist ca
reer.
Mourning relatives agreed last
night to a huge public funeral
service in the Moody Memorial
church, scene of many a revival
meeting he led and the school
where hundreds of evangelists
learned the fst-waving, humping
technique of fighting the devil
which the great evangelist per-
fected.
Mrs. Helen (Ma) Sunday, the
evangelist's widow who was at the
bedside Wednesday night when he
died from an attack of angina pee
toris, agreed to the services after
commenting:
at is what Billy would have
wanted"
One son, Paul T.. Sunday, ar
rived by plane from Los Angeles
Yesterday. The other, William A.,
Jr., is to arrive today. 80,
The body of the evangelist Will
lie in state from 10 a. m. Satur-
day to 1870 p. m. Thousands are
expected to pass before the bier
of the man who forsook a prom
Using professional baseball career
to take up religious work. Nota-
bles in the. religious field will at
tend the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Dies In Florida
Rites for John Henderson
To Be Sunday

BREVARD, Nov. 8. Especially
John Henderson, former Transy!,
vania resident, died suddenly at
his home in st. Petersburg, Fla,
Tuesday afternoon. The body will
be brought here for burial at the
Glazener cemetery, near Brevard,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Henderson left this county
ten years ago for st. Petersburg.
where he has since been engaged
in the dairy business. He was a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henderson, who were we'll
known throughout this section.
Surviving are the widow, who
was before her marriage Miss Eva
Kuvkendall, and eight children.
Two sisters, Mrs. Al Bryson OF
Rosman, and Mrs. Earl Taylor OF
Central, S. c., and two brothers.
George Henderson of Brevard and
Alec Henderson of Spartanburg,
also survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
R. G.. CLARKE, R., in
LEBANON HOSPITAL

Friends here have been adviser
that R. c.. Clark, Jr., who was IN
iured in an automobile acclden'
near Lebanon, Tenn, recenIi!'
where he is attending the 'Leba,
non Law School, will be confined
TO the CASTOR hospital at Lebanon
for the next 10 or IL weeks as a
result of the accident.
The accident resulted in a frac-
tured leg. Mrs. Clark was IN Al.
buoueroue, N. NJ, at the time OF
the accident, and went by air from
there to his bedside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
TrE PARTY PUSHES
kEIpn LOST ELIERS

'El2BANKS. AlaScka, Nov. s
|rP-A Observation-Disclosures
linz. missing since Saturday,
| found late yesterday on an
hi in Inc Yukon river with all
|srgsrs safe, Pilot A. B. Ran
aiiOed from Dawson.
Eniall reported the missing
Ehern air transport plane was
Eed some 80 miles down.
lar from Dawson. Pilot Jack
man vas at the controls of
Missing plane when it took
he plane was sitting on the
intact Randall reported.
Grcled the area and saw six
come out Of an abandoned
about a half mile from
b The snip landed. They way
) ne, and it appeared that
bal we're OK"
p sedS bearing food, blank
|Ei other supplies immediate
Ee dispatched from Dawson
n the stranded party. They
p expected to reach the plane
EE night, with good mushing
PA the snow-covered wild
Is
BON took off from Dawson
Ranks Saturday noon, and
Esan heard from since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
ARNISTICEDAY
CELEBRATION
PLANS READY
Rev. B. E. Jones and DR..
Grier of Erskine, Sunday,
Monday Speakers
MONDAY OBSERVANCE
STARTS AT 1890 A. M.

An agreement TO close their
places of business all day Monday,
Armistice day, has been signed by
about 40 firms, it was reported
this afternoon. Offices also will
be closed for the holiday, it was
said.
Hendersonville will pause on
Monday, November II, to observe
the 18th anniversary of the end
of the World War and to pay tri-
butte to those both living and
dead who served the nation in it's
armed forces during that strug-
gle.
There will be no complete clos
ing of stores and business houses,
but a number of merchants and
business men have indicated that
complete all-day holiday will
be observed. City and county Of
fees, the post office and State
Trust Co., will observe full hol-
iday.
Preliminary to the celebration,
on Monday, all churches of the
city will united in a Memorial
Service to war dead and to those
who have died since the conflict.
This service, under the auspices
of the city MINISTERIAL Associa-
ton, will be held on Sunday eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
The program will open with
the singing of America by the
congregation and the invocation
will be delivered by the Rev.
James P. Burke, pastor of st.
James Episcopal church. "The
Heavens Are Telling" will be
rendered by a chorus composed
of the combined choirs of city
churches. -,
American Legion Ideals will
be the subject of short talk by
R. L. Whitmore, former com
mander of the Hubert M. Smith
post. Rev. C. X. McLarty, new
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will conduct the Scripture
reading; and prayer will be Of
fered by Rev. L. T. Wilds, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Alva H. Lowe, well known VOC
alist will render "When Pershings
Men Go Marching Into Picardy."
The sermon on the occasion
will be delivered by the Kew
Broadus E. Jones, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Father Phil-
lip O'Mara, pastor of the lmma-
culate Conception Catholic church,
will conduct the benediction..
The celebration of Armistlce
Day on Monday will begin with
parade at $50 o'clock. The pa
rade will start from the county
court house and will proceed up
Main street to Eight avenue
thence to the high school audi
forum.
In the line of march will be
police escort, Grand Marshall OtlS
Powers and assistant marShalls,
distinguished guests, Confederate
Continued on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
k,,.asRlNE HEPBURN
SSsS BEING KILLED

n rp W AKA, y. j., Nov. s.
l., Katherine Hepburn,
= e. Sar' flew in from the
4 yesterday {, and won a bet
e. hollywood friend that she
\. IoI be photographed en-
r., 'u' she almost was killed
H. ss &c, S5a!meramen here.
- WA plane on which she
T.. q, discharged all passengers
80: ASS Hepburn in front of
+ as Office, then quickly
across the field to the
%,''ce hangar. Cameramen
sOriers in automobiles
sI the plane.
u stopped, with it's two
set in the leading edge
trs SgS still turning, the
10 Jumped out. She ran
aS. 'Ader the left wing,
s NV ward the whirling pro-
s W., sae apparently saw her
I'M 'y 4 short, turned and
D. the hangar, where she
as,y '' an automobile and
tGs ~@p0ers did not get a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Rtogr apher Is
hit In Hickory
ID Perform, People
snt to Know Why

tof3RY, Nov. 8.-Half n
hui Hickory residents VINO
wot5 like to have their counter
ancss preserved and Chief of Po-
licH Nv. Lentz would like to
II, ahe whereabouts of one
3 lynch" alleged representa-
TT LA Partisan Studio" of
81 Investigation by Chief Lentz,
air fd6fe than so Hickory resi-
ddhfs Sfowed up at a local hotel
f& Meetings., brought the response
that there was no such address as
that given for the supposed Chi
cago firm. People seeking to have
their picture taken were equipped
with impressive certificates which
supposedly entitled them to spe-
cial sittings for 8x10 colored por-
traits upon payment of an addl-
tional so cents.
C. M. Hardin, local photograph
er, on hearing of the situation, re-
vealed that he had received a
warning notice several days ago
from the state board of photo
graphic examiners and the police
chief at Kinston. A "Mrs. James"
it seems, was wanted for fraud
and operating without license.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
GERMANY NOT TO AID
LEAGUE, is DECLARED
Rv UNITED PRESS

The Italo-Ethiopian war situa-
ton Thursday in brief:
Northern Front-BiroE column
pitches camp on outskirts of
Makale. Santini column few miles
east of Makale. Occupation ex-
.pected Friday. Scouts reported
already in the town.
Southern Front-Italians an
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

westward, the $50 a. m. weather
bureau advisory storm warning re-
ported. -,
It's force materially diminished
during its unpredictable course
through the Gulf of Mexico, the
disturbance last night was bear
ing down on the peninsula's west
coast.
The storm, which at the peak
of it's fury was responsible" FOR
eight deaths and property damage
approximating 81, 100000 ON, the
uitr o(Continued con page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
EAREDLOST
E' DANGEROUS
EII OFDENGAL
p,ttIiug Storm, His
Exhaust Flaming,
When Last Seen
Nc MISSING FLIERS
FOUND IN ALASKA

Irr,pORE. Nov. S-(UP)-
Charles KlngSfOrd = Smith,
i. famous Australian aviator,
,,,r hours overdue here on
| -, from Allahabab, India,
~ s feared he is lost in the
L$sSei Bay of Bengal.
I. x sen he was fighting a
!, - over that bay $50
) IN sore.
" hrs were shooting from
AK of his plane, THE
h Sa.ern Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
HARDLY MORE THAN
PREAMBLE is VALID

oHb lVhS1bCI
(UP).-Federal Judge William c..
Coleman yesterday held the entire
public utility holding company act
Of 1885 unconstitutional in n
sharply worded decision accusing
congress of fragrant violation" of
its powers under the constitution.
CONGRESS THRICE EXCEEDS
AUTHORITY
The opinion found three sepa-
rate instances in which congress
had exceeded its authority:
First, The 1urist held the COM
merce. clause of the constitution
was violated in that the apps
ton of the act could not be re-
stricted to companies operating
only in interstate commerce.
Second, The opinion said there
was an invalid use of the postal
power in denying the use of the
mails to, companies no co-operat-
ing under the act.
Third, 1t was held congress vio-
lated the requirements of the due
process of law under the fifth con-
stitutional amendment in that
many provisions of the act are
arbitrary.
The words "arbitrary" unrea-
sonable" "capricious" are sprinkl-
ed through the sweeping denuncia-
ton of the act. Judge Coleman
held that invalid provisions of the
law are so intimately and repeat
eddy interviewer that it would be
impossible to separate them from
such parts of the act which might
otherwise be valid.
Government officials in Wash
ington were unable to decide i'm
mediately on what course they
would take in the case.
Hearings before Judge Coleman
were bitter. Judge John j. Burns,
general counsel for the security
and exchange commission which
administers the utility law, and
other New Deal lawyers appeared
for the government. They charg-
ed the suit was premature, did not
project fair test of the acts con-
stitutionality and that the action
represented "collusive effort" on
the part of the Edison institute to
DESTROY the legislation.
Yesterday, Judge Coleman or
dered the trustees to ignore the
act and waved aside the govern
ment's charge of collision. Inc
question Of the validity of the law,
which brings federal regulation to
the Utility industry and eventually
will destroy holding companies
considered "unessential," was
properly raised and there was no
collision between parties, ne SAID:
His opinion denied that the act
sought merely to regulate utilities
in interstate commerce, holding 1T
aimed "to regulate virtually every.
thing that such companies do
The constitution, he added, makes
no provision for federal regulation
in the "national public interest
as provided by the act, unless the
issue involves some activity over
which the government has jurlsdlc-
ton.
"If the constitution be construct
cd To permit what the public utll,
tiles act aims to accomplish" said
the opinion, "then federal author,
ity would embrace practically all
Continued on page 1our)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP)
Postmaster General James A. Far
lev whose resignation has been
forecast periodically since Febru-
arv. 1884, is expected to surren-
der office within the next few
months to conduct President
Roosevelt's campaign for re-elec.
tion. Frank C. Walker, director CT
the National Emergency Council
10 the most discussed man for the
next postmaster general. ~ yt..
After skippering the 1885 cant
paign Farley will be free, to cpur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Goyernor-Elect
Plans Vacation

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. B.
CUP).-Elected governor OF hen-
lucky, A. B. Chandler Demo "t;a,,
TODAY planned a weeks vaeatlon
at Hot Springs, Ark, with MS
Swope conceded the election TO %
his oDponent late yesterday and
wished Chandler success.
Votes from 3.196 precincts
showed Chandler had a H,ooo
lead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
FASSIFERN SCHOOL
SETS STUNT NIGHT

Annual stunt night will be OBJ
served at Fassifern School at 8
o,clock Saturday night. Students
and faculty will participate. All
Hondnrsonyille friends of the in
stitution are extended cordial
invitation to attend this fun-mak-
ing event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
40 ETHIOPIANS ARE
KILLED 10 CAPTURED

LONDON, Nov. SOUP
Forty Philippians were killed and
ten captured in an attempt to am
bush advancing Askaris (native
Italian Troops) on wooded slopes
of Amba Salana, southwest Of
Agula, the exchange telegraph
agency reported tonight.
Agula is about Is miles north
west of Makale.
The Askaris replied to Ehtio-
pian rifle fire with a whitening
machine-gun fire but onlv routed
the Philippians after repeated
charges with bayonets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
DERAILMENT HURTS II

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. g.
(UP)-Eleven persons were in
jured, none critically when the
last car of the New York Gen.
trails Empire State Express jump
ed the track late yesterday and
crashed into a train standing on
the State street bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
ROOSEVELT HAS BIG
ROUTINE TASK AHEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (UPO.-
President Roosevelt said goodbye
Ito neighbors and friends in Hyde
Park yesterday and headed back
to Washington, where routine
but heavy business program awaits
his. attention. ibnnm ieGo'
Mr. Roosevelt, scheduled, toabs /.
r.iqd Continued on pags ofcureqTaj