davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
Recorders Court
Conducts Session
Prohibition Sentences Are
Deferred

The county recorders court
held its weekly session yesterday
with Judge R. H. Station presid-
ing. The docket was as follows:
Cases of assault with a deadly
weapon against Everett Morris
and Roe Newman were continued
to Feb. II.
Jim Capps was convicted of as
sault and attempted robbery and
sentenced to serve 10 months. He
appealed to the superior. court and
bond was set at $500.
w. Gay Banks plead guilty to
violating the prohibition law and
prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to Feb. II. ,
The case of Bob Works,
charged with violating the prohi-
bition Lave was continued to Feb
II.
J. E.. Talley was acquitted on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. --Sa
Minnie Bell Freeman was given
a sentence of 10 days on a charge
of malicious injury to public
property.
The case of Guy King, charged
with reckless driving, was con-
tinued to Feb. IL.
The State took a mol pros in
the case of D. C. King, charged
with removing crops.
In the case of 0. D. DeVali,
convicted of violating the prohibit
ton law, prayer for Judgment was
continued to Feb. 25.
Hasco Smith and Sue Smith
were found not guilty of viloat-
ing a statutory charge. Charges
of assault with a deadly weapon
we're continued to Feb. IL.
The case of Jess Tompson,,
charged with assault with dead
ly weapon, was continued to "eo'
IL. -,
Ben eagle plead guilty to lar
ceny and was given 60 days. .
Ida Garrett was convicted OF
larceny and given 80 days.
In the case of John Cox
charged with violating the prohl-
bition law, prayer for judgment
was continued to Feb. IL.
Charges of assault against Lee
Morgan and assault with deadly
weapon against John Cox were
consolidated and transferred to
the superior court. Bond was set
at 5000 each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

THAN school opened for the Sioux
Indians. Time was given for dis.
cussion of ways and means anC
also to the duties of the new Off
GERS. Mrs. J. w. Payne, the presi'
dent, was a visitor, and was asked
to speak. She chose to relate ar
account of the Korean Methods;
church, showing its remarkable
progress both in organization and
expansion of evangelistic work
Mrs. F. S. McSwain offered the
closing prayer. The hostess served
refreshments to ten members and
one visitor.
The meeting of Circle No. 2
was held at the home of Mrs. A..
Cannon. Mrs. A. H. Houston PEE
sided and, after the opening scog,
with Miss Elizabeth Cannon at
the piano, she made a little Calk
about plans for the new year,
closing with prayer. During the
session of routine business the
Zone Meeting for Monday, Feb.
II. at East Flat Rock, was an
nounced. A Washington party for
the evening of the 22nd was de-
cided on. Mrs. A. S. Browning
was made chairman and will make
plans and appoint committees.
The program consisted of ex-
cerpts from the Life of Miss Mary
Jane, a teacher in the first Chris
tian school for the Sioux Indians.
Mrs. G. w. Brooks gave an inter-
eSting paper on Jason Lee, plo-
neer missionary worker in Ore
CON. Mrs. C. Few made the clos
ing prayer. Mrs. ]. D. Waddell,
visitor, and II members were
present. The hostess served tea
dainties with coffee.
Circle No. 3 met at the church.
The song and responsible reading
were followed with prayer by the
new chairman, Mrs. w. E. Strld-
err. Plans were discussed for a st.
Patrick's tea. Attention was call
ed to the Zone Meeting and all
the circles are urged to attend. A
good program was conducted by
Mrs n. Marlborough and prayer
was offered by Miss Bessie Allen.
Mrs. Albert Henderson made a
splendid talk on Spiritual Life
and Prayer" The meeting was at
tneded by seven members and one
visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
TRANSMITS MAKING
OWN HOME In CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. (UP).
Twenty-four young transients are
engaged in a project here which
may result in solution of the
country's boy transient problem.
Under the supervision of the
Washington Transient bureau,
the boys have been given the
job of making their own home.
They are reconditiohing the old
Gront house.
The project is said to be the
first Of its kind in the country.
Theshouse is a rambling, three
story building with many rooms.
KitchesARlidksdining room are in
the baSSfneft recreation rooms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5.-(UP).
The motion picture industry's
parallel to the bank messenger
who becomes president of the or
ganization is the director, for a
majority of the screen colony's
directors have come up from the
ranks.
When sound swept into the in
dustry five years ago, there was
q frantic rush for directors. writ
ers and players from the stage.
But after the first hysteria sub
sided, men who started at the
bottom again held the positions
at the top.
A survey taken at one of the
major studios of 10 leading di-
rectors showed that eight are
screen veterans, one is former
portrait painter and only one a
recruit from the legitimate the
alter. p.
Henry Hathaway, director of
the successful olives of Bengal
Lancer" started as child actor
on the screen and grew up in the
business. Josef Won Sternberg
was a property man in the old
World Studio in New York City
20 years ago. He later became a
film cutter and then a director.
Wesley Ruggles, former Key
stone cop in 1914, also got his
start in production work as a
film cutter and property man.
Leo McCarey began as a sort of
handyman around the studios.
Eddie Sutherland, who at IS
has a score of years in Holly
wood behind him, started as 50
a week prop boy in serials. Al
fred Worker was a prop boy IN
Mary Pickford's COMPANY at Bio
graph Is years ago. Today he is
directing such actors as George
Raft and Ben Bernie.
Frank futile was scenarlst
before he took up megaphonc
and became a leading director.
Another former film cutter who
became a director is James Flood
The two exceptions in the list
are Marion Gering and Jean Ne
gulesco. Gering is a Russian born
actor and director. While Negu-
lesco is Rumanlan portrait
painter-but even he got his first
dramatic experience as an art d.
rector and technical advisor at
one of HollywOod'S studios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
Baptist Pastors
To Meet Weekly
After March lst
Unit of Carolina Associa.
ton Organizes for
Ensuing Year

The Baptist Pastors confer
ence Of the Carolina association
met Monday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Baptist church with
large attendance.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Pastor J. NJ. Justice;
vice moderator. pastor l.. j.
KeclS of Iron; secretary, Rev.
W. H. navis.
The program committee con-
Sists Of the moderator and secre-
tary and the following men: Jas.
/. Brown, NJ. L. Lewis, l.. J.
Keels. Carl Blythe, N. B. Phil
lips and Carl Edney.
1t was decided to have weekly
meetings of the conference be-
ginning March /. The first meet
inc in each month will be at the
First Baptist church and the 9th
err conferences in the country
churches to be announced from
time to time through the press.
In most helpful and spiritual
way Rev. A. |. Justice discussed
the prerequisites to The Lords
Supper. He was followed by
short talks from the Rev. w. II.
Davis and Pastor Broadus +.
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
All Stars To Play
Waynesville Team
Wednesday Night

The Hendersonville All = Stars
will, meet the Red Ramblers, of
Waynesville, on Wednesday night
at the Flat Rock gymnasium. A
preliminary game will be played
at 1880 o'clock.
In a previous game with the
Waynesville team, the All-Stars
were defeated by two points, but
the regular lineup was not play
ing in that game. All members of
the locals will be on hand for the
game on Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
at Men

". R. Daniels Of Richmond
v !" writes: Have finished
second bottle OF Kruschen
-Resu,tS-RemOved 3 inches
r2.S,ljne-am 25rt more
Fe-mind IS clcar-skin erup-
aare djsaDpeared-am as
'a-tccI 20 years young
/ fSa :'t take one half tea
7 o; 6,uScaen Salts in a glass
water before breakfast
1ornmg--a quarter pound
as ! weokS-Get it at The
: Taa'macy. Rose Pharmacy,
~ mug store in America. If
Ioy'4..y satisfied after the
9.!e-mOrey back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
|666 C. s! 3 = !; ?'
and
Liquid.Tablets r r " r p
Salve-No,e Drops ~
in 80 minute.
Proves Greatest Penetrating
Liniment OF Them All
Famous Moones Emerald Oil Is Guaranteed by Wilson
Drug Company and All Good Druggists &C.

You can use Emerald Oil with
out hesitation because there's no
trouble in applying it-just a min
ute's light rubbing-its powerful.
penetrating properties do the rest.
Use Emerald Oil for any mus
cular ache or pain in the back,
shoulders, arms or legs and for
comfort and relief in cases of
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica
or Neuritis.
Wilson Drug Co., and all good
drug stores sell Emerald Oil. Get
a bottle today-use it and II for
any reason whatever you are not
completely satisfied get your
money back. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
Admirable as a Local Application
in All Cases of Rheumatism,
Lumbago, and Sciatica.

Heavy colds and sore throats
toe, that threaten trouble may
often in a single night be put out
of business, for not only is
Moonc's Emerald Oil the relief
needed in just such cases but in
practically any similar condition.
There's nothing injurious in
Emerald Oil--it is combination
of essential oil and camphor with
other ingredients often prescribed
by the highest medical authorities
in the land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
STATE COURT UPHOLDS
THE MORATORIUM LAW

NEW ORLEANS, La, FEB. D.
(UP).-The state supreme court
upheld the two-year mortgage
moratorium law which Sen. Huey
Long iammed through the state
legislature last year as his gift to
"the poor folks"
The court ruled that Robert L.
Morris did not have to surrender
his home to the Metropolitan LIE
Insurance company which held an
$4,000 mortgage on it. The III
surance company foreclosed when
Morris failed to meet interest
payments. ~,
The mortgage is not annulled
by the law, the court ruled, ana
the money and interest must De
paid. Morris was directed to pay
the insurance company s2oo
month if possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
MINOR SENATE REVOLT
ENDS IN AGREEMENT

Continued from mage one!
This was p definite limitation
upon Mr.. ROoseve!t'S power as
under the measure, for example;
he could have spent money to aid
livery stables outmoded by the
automobile. The bill is expected
to specify more directly that the
money must be expended on JOB
creation and relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

and offices on the first floor, and
sleeping quarters on the two top
floors.
Arnold Server, University of
Wisconsin graduate, who is in
chalge of the work. said the
house twas in pretty bad condi-
ton when we came in, but we're
working on it hard" He believes
the work will be completed in a
month or so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
u. D. c. MEETING
THURSDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will hold the Feb
ruary meeting on Thursday at
SIS D. m, at the home of Mrs
William Lott, with Mrs. E. R.
Black and Miss Gena Bradburn as
joint hostesseS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
JECENZA BURIED

RICHMOND, Va, FEB. D. -
UP).-Walter Legenza, trl-statG
gangster who was clectrocuted
with his pal. Robert MaiS, Satur-
day for the murder of a truck
driver, was buried today at "
child, Va, in a burial plot owned
by the gangster's attorney. NJ
Haley Shelton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
US. COURT NOT AIDING
LONGS MEN in CASE

Continued from page one)
He refused to order federal at
torneys to reveal what they had
learned about the source Of Fish
er's income.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
!, r r. McManaway
o. Before IL Noon
CIRCLES HOLD

kIST INV
S S'on.e Heck circle lie met {
1.frernocn with Mrs, l.,
dsI s-'' Mrs. J. NJ. Justice
a :S.Ji!' impressive devotl lotions
c;sd and taught the mission n
Ofs am from the new booS'
esq" If His Testimony
TI Z Reaben presided over
T. n n, session and weLcom n
fa'in 1sS member. Mrs. J. I.
Fe "T personal service WORN v
r., 18th s to teach the Sun, Sum
|m9o, sI lesson 70 the col0red
|scn'0' Sandwiches, waferS
iers' ,,s,e served to ID guests,
Pea W., of the Mamie
+ n ;.sis was held at the
p 4, 'I Mrs Samuel Lubow and
o. ,;5 J over by the assist 81;
I pISslu'yN Mrs. R. X. Orr; The
eade .,.ycr was offered by a
fng y 1,s'F +. R. Osborne, pres res,
7, w =. W.MU. Mrs. Will
o. ,"' conducted the devo-
f%oP1, s with prayer r,. BY
y l0jS Ship. then presented
v M nsrsonaI service report
ot hat the members visit
Pc 1 ~, *, month. Mrs. c. V.
ca r ~, was elected leader
?, n.y asked that the next
r. SS &c with her; and Mrs.
nE :. " elected mission study
va IN, S''r new member, Mrs,
Warns was welcomed. A
i nEr. 81 and tea were served
eo ,o.,5srs an done visitor,
Charles Spring. Id
e, t so..s,s at the meeting Of
r. a.,i eo, Noon circle. Mrs: G.
4 I p,s.I gave the devotlons.
H. s.'' 5scided 70 take up the
f. study book a; at a la, days Us
IT, IT, i II. included two n. mem
gu: The mex, meeting will be
4 urs as Roy Row. c. Bennett. A
4 course was served, ,;.o,o
f. Martha Sulnnger circle
|. DI with Mrs. H. NJ. Russ with
| "' smos Bennett presiding,
] meeting opened with a hymn
Il Glars Russ at the piano.
ore5 with prayer bv Mrs,
ID Beautiful deyOtiOnS were
IN BY Mrs, BrOadus Z, Jones;
1 William Lott was eIectea
Fer for the year and Mrs. y.
Smjth the personal service
rman. The mission study
will meet on Friday, Feb.
IA the home Of Mrs. Howard
hett. 4 salad course was
II 10 Is uembsgS.
III j. HAJM hostess to
Sarsh EgeFtept Fircle which
Il attended BY Y members.
C. Peeblea presided. Mrs.
\ Egerton Conducted the de-
hal program and started the
cn study book. The personal
ee work will be to help a
family. 4 salad course,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Of one thing about hell we car
be dead sure, it will be exactly
what justice makes it; no better
no worse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
fHODIST CIRCLES MEET

krle No. ! met at the home
ln. Thomas Shepherd, with
N. Garren presiding. The
lng opened in the usual way,
|tmertal music, a hymn and
B, The topic for the Scrip
lesson was Pioneers based
Ie5reWS ll-S-l1. and illustrat-
h a story of the first Corin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Hot words prevent cool judg-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Our wants far out-number our
needs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

"Peace on earth" must come
from good will to men,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
LONG STARTS
SUBTLE DRIVE

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
HGsMh

sarsh EgeTtep, sircle which
attended By Y members.
|G. C. PEBBLES presided. Mrs.
Egerton conducted the de-
hal program and started the
cn study book. The personal
|ee work will be to help a
u family. A salad course,
! and coffee were served.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

recognize the legitimacy of the COM
mittee, it adds.
Point 4. The embargo on arms and
munitions to Italy and the free sale
of such materials to Ethiopia is a
measure which can only have the
effect of aggravating the special situa-
ton which the Italian government had
denounced to the League and which
has compelled Italy to take urgent
measures for the protection of the
security of her African colonies.
Point 5. The Coordination Com
mittee has decided the application OF
many measures of economic and fnal-
cial character without taking account
of the fact that sanctions of this type
were never applied before in other
conflicts.
Point 6. The boycott on Italian
exports. more than an economy meas
ure, is a real act of hostility which
amply justifies Italian counter-meas-
ures. Although Italy is an interested
party to the conflict. the note adds
Italy does not believe it is less OBJ
jective when it says that the artificial
attempt to cut off from the world
economy market Of 100000 900 people
contains the danger Of having immedi-
ate repercussions on the lives Of mil
lions Of workers throughout the world
Point Z. Italy, which derives her
status as a founder-member of the
League from sacrifices of blood paid
in order that the League might pe
created, has not wished up until now
to leave the Geneva organization be-
cause she wanted to prevent as far as
possible dangerous complications.
PROTEST EFEECT DENIED.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
PEYSER LOSES FIGHT
FOR FEE OF $87, 500
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Maryland Decision Denying
Claim From Mclean.

Julius I. Peyser. local attorney. yes
terday lost his fight in the Supreme
Court to collect sa7,5oo from Edward
B. Mclean, former publisher of the
Washington Post, which he claimed as
his commission in an attempted sale
of the paper.
The court refused to review the de-
cision of the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals, which denied Peyser's claim
previously allowed by the Maryland
Circuit Court for Baltimore County.
Peyser formerly was counsel for
Mclean, who was trustee of his IA
theirs estate. which included the news
paper. He claimed Mclean withdrew
approval for sale of the newspaper
in 1881 for S3,ooO,0oo to a corporation
headed by David Lawrence. This,
Peyser contended, deprived him of
his fee.
Peyser claimed the American Sc
curity & Trust Co.. also named as
trustee of the Mclean estate, had ad-
vocated offers of William Randolph
Hearst after the Lawrence proposal
was before the court for final ap-
proval. The paper later was sold to
Eugene Meyer.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
CITIZENS MAY HOLD
fewer MEETINGS
Park View Group to Vote on
Constitution Change at
Next Session.

Facing dwindling attendance at its
monthly meetings, the Park View Citi.
zens' Association voted last night to
consider the possibility of reducing
the number Of meetings to three or
four per year. A ballot in the mat
ter, which involves an amendment to
the constitution, will be taken at the
next session In December.
OF a total membership Of more
than 300. only seven were present last
night.
Election Of officers Is scheduled for
the December meeting. F. v. Hale,
president, was nominated last night
for reelection. Other officers pro-
posed for additional terms are 3. J..
Kroger, vice president; John s. Cole,
secretary, and H. H. Moore, treasurer.
Fred S. Walker and F. E Smith were
nominated delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations Miss Emily
Scrivener. Walter s. Beller and Mrs.
r. H. Prescott were nominated for the
Executive Committee.
The group, which met at the Park
View Platoon School, was addressed
last night by Mrs. B. A. Chandler.
representative of the American Red
Cross. She discussed home accident
prevention.
Resolutions we're passed indorsing
the Community Chest and opposition
to congestion in street cars on the
Seventh street line.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Loring
Continued From First Page)

tCOQllDueQ fTOI1l f1TSu FdS6.D
Mount Rainier said Corinna Loring
had at least three life insurance
policies totaling some s4,500, and that
part of the insurance contained a
double indemnity clause in event Of
a violent death. Investigators refused
to state the name of the beneficiary
when the policies were taken out, al
though they were understood to have
been of long standing
The brother of Miss Loring's
fiance, Harry E Tear, 201 Charming
street northeast, today described as
made out of whole cloth" published
reports that Richard Tear had been
friendly with a woman former inmate
of ST. Elizabeths who was inSanely
jealous Of him.
This denial was seconded by Leo
F. Lo Jacono, one of Tears best friends
and the brother-in-law of the mur-
dered girl. Lo Jacono, a fellow at
tendant at ST. Elizabeth's, introduced
Tear to Miss Loring about four
months ago.
The brother-in-lew said Tear had
few woman friends and was never
engaged to be married until he real
lied the right girl had come along"
when he met Corinna. The couple
had been engaged for several months
and planned to be married in Wash
ington last Wednesday, two days after
the bride-to-be vanished from her
home.
Miss Loring had planned to spend
the evening Of her disappearance at
home. She was there when her mother
left at 8 o'clock on the night of No.
vember to go to church.
Between the time Mrs. Loring went
out and the arrival of Tear shortly
before 9 pm, the bride-elect diap-
peared. In that time she had changed
from light house dress to street cloth
ing and a coat, indicating she had
changed her plans and had gone, out
to meet some one she knew.
Lieut.. Itzel today was awaiting
report from the Bureau of Standards
on a comparative analysis between
length of cord found in the Loring
home and the twine which the mur-
derer used to strangle the girl The
detective was particularly anxious to
know if the pieces had been broken
or merely cut with knife, although
declining to say what significance this
might have
Several strands of human hair
found under the coat sleeve of the
murder victim have been submitted to
the Justice Department for analysis
Itzel saiG he had no report on this
examination up to noon today.
John T. Duever, police commissioner
of Mount Rainier, expressed the con-
viction that Miss Loring was murdered
a considerable time before her body