davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BERT OSTEEN WITH
u. S. S. LAMBERTON

H. a. Osteen. eldest son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Osteen, of
"Osteenola" Green River is with
the United States navy at San
Diego, Calf.
He will be rendered by his
classmates and colleagues at Flat
Rock high school and Furmar
University as Bert Osteen.
Bert will send booklets Of in
formation regarding the California
Pacific International Expedition
to all his friends who will write
him in care Of the Destroyer U
s. S. Lamberton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
SEIZED LIQUOR RETURNED

EVERETT, Wash. (UP).-Her'
bert Clough, lunchroom proprietor
is one Of the first Everett citizens
to have confscated liquor restored
with apologies. Superior Judge
Guy c. Aston held the liquor was
taken without a proper search
warrant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
Youthful Col11
Treasure FiipdI
Again In a
Sought y! To Keep 81
Find Secret; 1t Gs]
Work
BAl7TNCCr

!. BALTIMORE W
lCP-Hencv c. ri
IS lust oegtrr.-. -
Theodore Jones. W. =. az,
z slight t-z- ~ =.
to Z w0r.-a- r-.. Il
court today z
dream Of oog-. =. :.
tWl"e had .r7-a ..-.
FIttHeE-yeac-..s H.
year-o.-t .-ect..e 80 49,. I
their secon. :,=a.-.- -.
den coins from ~ ~, 49,:
old house 3=:-.. r-5...-
O'DoHne, NO rs. 49,.
er they ca .a-5 -.
it belong = IL ne.
property.
Henry ar -.=.t-..
into the ce--. : -.
structure ser..a. -.
They dug LIZ 5.,.-
treasurer hun. b..
fellow adveI.-.=... -
upon a cac1= L. ~ Il
wall, contain ...-.
600.
After pr9.o-g-: -.
Judge O'Doan= zza-:s: :. :.
ey TO them .r..e.. =
Elizabeth H. !-a-.. =:
Mary ?: 2. E.-:.4g. 7,,'
the building.
The boys c.a.-a: r., ,
back later, craw... aZs., :,
the cellar wlndo~ =. Z, ,.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
WEST HEHDER 5OTViLLE
BAPTIST

Ssa, corner D. Hebron ara
Ean1za streets.
Per Henry Mare. paS;'f,
s4nsay sEa.1. earn a.h1ay .;
10 a m -., f.
Preach ~ SrSs ard ,a.ri "sh-
aags ~ a ~. ard To ?. n
Prayer nrest.n2 saca IhH'>H>'
rl0h. a. = IN p'c.>s<,
gisI,n,rs a!8agS Usiepnhs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. e.. r. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be ''The Other Side Of De-
feat" And the sermon subject
in the evening worship will De
What About Jesus
Wednesday night prayer ser
vice and Bible class.
Here friends Of the Master
meet Him whom they love and
others who love Him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main stree. a. E2n'n avenue.
P.g Ja-r.s +. Bark" rector.
F,sreer.n #.nfaY after Inn.
H.
To a. m Holy corm7nion-
go a Church school
Il Morning ssrTics and
sermon
aerg.ea m gr54a7s a. il:30 a.
n
/ Scr .~oS az s.. John NE baps.s'
Asssi,r earn Sunday afternoon a.
3.3g s'c.9ck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
CAB SINGS RIAL BLUES

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept.
21.-UP)-Cab Galloway chi
de-doed" into police headquarters
to sing the blues about the loss
of $1,000. Galloway said ne plac.
ed the money in a satchel and
locked it in an automobile. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
U. 5. BUYS LESS WINE

PARIS, France - CUP) - In
crease in the imports of French
wines during 1885 have been
marked in all countries except the
United States, Holland and Ger
many The greatest falling off
States. viz united
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
GAL SMITH HOOVER"

BOSTON-CUP)- Seven-year-
old Alfred Smith Hoover, born in
1928 presidential campaign, wants
to be a baseball pitcher. Al Hoo
YER is an admirer Of Dizzy Dean
Cardinal hurler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
The he uIzche4
Mud CREEK sAPTIsT

praaeh.az bT Rev. J. 2, &a.as
fsI, tfsr. F3,r.a.ay 5zsr.%Sf ~ -
pa-e Horses a. : o ~
g.Y,P.E, meets a: : yE.Se<~
The l.ss5e - lfTs.s9s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
cHuacH OF COO

rTaSg -EsEs@T@E7'|sJ
Try! q. f'-TsS@. p2S:Gs.
sgn4ay Scas>s 20 A. n,
prsaskia2 q a r., asa 3 .. r.,
kez.lar services Wednesday .
,. ~
Yssnz psap!a's Ea1sap,r. Ff.-
sa9 Z .. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Evidently travel, instead of &
Connecticut garden, supplies Gel
aldine Farrer with the delicious
sense of soul freedom" in quest
of which. 70 years, the spectacu-
lar prima donna triumphantiy
Quit the opera stage. Hale and
happy, Miss Earrar is~pictpred in
New York on her arrival from her
annual vacation in Germany,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
iRhsbisaan Of the E,.,L

on s tba S,M%an.oO0 .persons hive
1n Tue earth according 10 i tSs,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
HARNESS. AT LAST PLACED ON COLORADO
Nav Get Decision On District Case Late Today
Local Youth To
Enter Army Air
Training Course

Earl Willoughby. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Willoughby, 1888 Olive
street, has been selected as one of
a class of $50 to take the army avi-
alton course at Randolph Field,
Texas, starting March /, according
to information received here today.
Willoughby is a graduate of the
local grammar schools and of Gen.
trail Union high school in the class
of 1926, later attending Junior COL
lege. Subsequently he was employed
in a local oil concern, resigning last
fall to enter the army, being assign
ed to Battery A, 82nd Field Artillery
at Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he is now
stationed with the rank of private.
His enlistment was a provisional
one, with an opportunity to take
examinations for the flying course
which includes eight months of work
at Randolph Field, four more at
the advanced school, Kelly Field,
and a year OF service as a cadet in
the air corps, after which he will
be eligible for the examination for
second lieutenant. A brother, Julius,
is veteran member of the marine
corps, stationed at San Diego,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Flyer Saued By
Dropping Plane
Into Joke Riuer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l. W.p)-It s
a town joke that to drown in the
Los Angeles river, suicide would
have to bring his own water.
But the usually arid river saved
an airplane pilots life last night.
Ernest Smith was returning with
the eastern mails to Grand Gen.
trail air terminal Swinging over
the airport, he Slanted down for a
landing and "gunned his engine
but there was no response. The
engine was dead.
Too low to make q dead-stick
landing, Smith elected to try for
the river bed some 400 yards beyond
the field. He sought to dodge high
tension wires but grazed them.
There was binding flash. The
pilot sec, he didn t remember any
thing after that but flying intui-
ton guided him to point his craft
into the river.
His wife and young son who had
watched him from Mortified eyes
rushed to the scene with other wit
nesses, expecting to find him dead.
But the muddy bottom OF the river
had saved him. A slight cut over
one eve was his only blemish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01

BILL SIGNED

SACRAMENTO, Feb. /. U.P)--A
state mortgage moratorium was ex-
tended to September l today by
Governor Frank F. Merriam's ap-
proval of the Jones act passed by
the 1885 state legislature.
Merriam placed his signature on
the measure within a few hours be-
fore previous moratorium law ex-
pired last night.
Under the provisions of the NOR
atorium, a mortgage to retain his
property must pay current taxes, 10
per cent of any delinquent taxes, in
surance installments and rate OF
interest to be determined by petit
tioning the superior courts. Under
these conditions the MORTGAGE will
be protected from foreclosure.
Considerable eXcit m en- sur
rounded the final approval of the
bill which was enacted as COM
promise in the closing meeting of
the first half of the legislative ses-
sion. 1t was sponsored by Assembly,
man William Moseley Jones, Los
Angeles Democrat. ... F.
When the bill was presented Gov
ernor Merriam, it was learned that
neither Speaker Edward Craig of
the assembly nor Lieutenant Cover
nor George Hatfield had signed it,.
A copy was sent Hatfield, he sign
ed and sent it TO Craig. Enroute
from Craig's home at Brea to Sac
ramento the copy was lost.
With only few hours left for
action, Merriam called on state
highway patrolmen to aid him. They
located William Rich, Marysville,
president pro tenn of the senate, and
John H. ODonnell, speaker pro tenn
of the assembly. They attached
their signatures and the bill was
RUSHED back to Merriam for final
approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
WITNESS FOR
HAUPTMANN IS
BADLY MIXED

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. l. WD
Peter Sommers, one-time fin
erprint expert, today testified that
he saw two men, a woman and "a
blond baby about two years old"
cross the Hudson river on the Wee
hawken ferry at Midnight on March
/, 1882, the night of the Lindbergh
kidnapping. ,-....-.-.
He identified photographs of per-
sons whose names were not at once
disclosed by Bruno Richard Haupt-
rflann's defense counsel, as the
quartet he watched across the RI
yer and on board croSstown street
car. ...
Sommers was called as another
surprise witness" after j. NJ
Trendley, of East ST Louis, had
been searchingly cross-examined
upon his contention that Haupt-
mann, was not the author of the
Lindbergh ransom notes.
Joseph Lanigan, assistant attor-
ney general, dropped the handwrit-
ing expert Immediately after he
had admitted to a seeming contra
diction in his previous testimony.
The oss-examiner wrung from
him the admission that he had stu
died the original ransom notes only
two hours and a half.
On cross examination, after Som
mers explained he had notified the
police and that no action had been
taken, the witness became confused
and accuse Attorney General David
T. Wilentz of attempting to mix
me up.o If that had been the at
torney general IS intention, he was
succeeding.
Sommers had a "tall man. and
"Short man. woman and baby,
first on the ferry, then on a New
York trolley, and then back in New
Jersey. Then he couldn' It remem-
ber about the short man, and de-
fenSe counsel interposed a violent
to the croSs-questioning.
Justice Trenchard ruled the ex-
was proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
days Of CzAR
DUPLICATED IN
BATON ROUGE
Long Opens Investigation Of
Alleged Attempt Made To AS
sassinate Him.

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. /. (UH
In an atmosphere of intrigue and
rebellion suggesting the days of the
Cars of Russia, Huey Long today
reopened his judicial investigation
into the assassination plot" on his
life.
The city of Baton Rouge seethed
with war-like excitement. Ernest
Bourgeois, president of the Square
Dealers, militant anti-Long organ
ization, was held under arrest, in
communicate, as Long and his aides
began the court hearing.
Coincidentally, anoJner urgent
please act" appeal was dispatched
to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
by Mrs. j. 8. Roussell, president OF
the Women's division OF the Square
Dealers, who charged Longs secret
agents threatened to shoot her."
"Plainclothesmen in office build
ings of Square Dealers threaten our
women. Please act" said Mrs. Rous-
sells wire, which was provoked by
the arrest of Bourgeois.
National guardsmen or secret SER
vice agents were posted everywhere,
Witnesses and spectators were
searched for arms.
Senator Long entered at l:50 with
a militia lieutenant and four non-
commissioned officers to clear the
path for him. With him were Joe
Messina, his chief bodyguard, and
Joe Bates, a deputy for the state
bureau of Identification.
The bureau is Longs body of sec
ret police. Under bill passed by the
legislature, it was given broad police
powers, the right to supersede par
ish police, and the right to build to
unlimited strength. No one knows
how many men comprise the force.
Fears of a new citizens move
ment which might lead to another
clash with the military were quick
ened by the arrest of Bourgeois.
News of the arrest angered the for
ces opposed to Longs dictatorship
and started talk of another mobili-
zation against the administration
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
M& Ro7~.
q 1888. heEaught Syndicate. IHA
MARKET. MILK
| LAW APPROVED

l.. E. Sinclair of Calipatria was
elected president of the Southern
California inter4county dairy de-
partment of the. state farm bureau
at the meeting yesterday in Santa
Ana, the seven southern counties
being represented by approximate
ly 100 delegates. w. M. Cory of
Santa Ana was chosen secretary.
Unanimous endorsement was Civ
en- the production and marketing
milk law as proposed by the farm
bureau committee.
The local dairy department was
represented by L. E. Sinclair, Joe
Enz, Earl ". G. Northrop, accom-
panied by George L. Winwright, as
sistant farm advisor.
A secoNd meeting was called for
February IL in Sacramento, and the
local farm bureau hopes to have
representative there.
This milk marketing law was
written by q committee from the
farm bureau and it is hoped that
the legislature will pass it at the
next session. The only opposition
to any pEt of the bill at the Santa
Ana meeting was that by Orange
county the delegation wishing local
boards to be the final authority in
stead of the state director of agri-
culture.
A. H. Lauterbach, chief of the
dairy section of the AAA spoke to
the group, urging continuation OF
the t. b. and Bangs disease eradi-
cation programs.
Col. F. T. Robson, who presided
at the meeting, mentioned bill be-
fore the state legislature which will
require that butter bear true
statement of quality on the label
which he believes will pass. He
states that there were five bills in
troduced aimed at the manufacture
of oleomargarine, three of which
provide for a tax of 10 cents per
pound on all oleomargarine made
from imported oils, this being a
farm bureau recommendation.
Market Administrator Darger of
the Los Angeles milk shed stated
that due to shortage in funds, ef-
forts would be made to operate un-
der the pro-ration act until the new
dairy control bill is enacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
DR.. TOWNSEND
GETS HEARING
Tells House Committee Cock
eye Label Has Brought Him
Additional Support.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. (UP)-Dr
Francis E. Townsend, mild manner
ed old age pension author warned
the house ways and means commit
tee today that administration la
bells OF "cockeyed" won him thous-
ands of converts.
Townsend spoke for 20 minutes at
the hearing on the administration
economic security bill Then he dis
concerted committee members by
refusing to answer scores of queS-
tions they had prepared. He pleaded
that he was acting on the advice of
physicians.
The 68-year-old country doctor
arrived directly from Johns Hop
kinS hospital in Baltimore where he
has been under examination for alb
dominal trouble. He has been un-
able to eat for two days.
MY doctors told me not to get
excited and therefore I beg of you
not to be subjected to questioning, "
Townsend said.
Committee members dropped their
Jaws in dismay. Many had hoped TO
be able to tear the plan apart
through skeptical questions.
The congressman had hoped thus,
to halt the stream of letters and
kilograms from constituents in IA
vor of the plan to pay 5000 MONTH
ly to those over 60.
Quotes Figures
Townsend said his main object
was ito solve the unemployment
problem and bring back prosperity"
"The old only would be used as a
means to restore prosperity" Town
send said. There are more than
100000 people over go who are
working. Under my plan those jobs
would be available to the young"
Townsend laughed off characteri-
cations of the plan as "cockeyed" by
Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergen-
cy relief administrator. He said "if
he believes the plan is cockeyed, he
must also believe the 100000 peo-
pie behind the plan are also cock
eyed"
Townsend, after declining to an
swer questions, asked that the COM
mittee hear Francis Tuttle, River
side, Calf, economist, who, Town
send said, could prove the econom-
ic soundness of the pension plan.
The committee decided to hear Tut
tie on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
President Extends
Automobile Code

WASHINGTON, Feb. /. (U.P)-The
automobile code was extended today
to June 16 by President Roosevelt
over vigorous opposition of organ
lied labor. & te
The order for extension of the
code. with notifications desiened to
placate labor, was issued by the
President after a conference late
last night with leaders of the auto
mobile industry.
The American Federation of La
Dor, through William r. Green, its
president, recently announced oppo-
sition to renewal of the code. Au-
tomobile workers had withdrawn
their support of the industry board.
Green renewed his opposition to-
day, saying the new highly objec-
tionable" code was imposed on Ia
bor." He said he was not consult
ed and did not know of any labor
leaders who were. He criticized fail
ure to hold public hearings on the
code renewal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
KATY CHIEF
EXECUTIVE IS
VISITOR HERE
President Sloan OF MKT Lines
Praises Valleys Spirit OF
Confidence.

Imperial Valley fruit and vege-
table growers and shippers are the
most enthusiastic and optimistic
group of business men in the coun-
try, today declared Matthew S.
Sloan, board chairman and presi-
dent of the Missouri Kansas Texas
lines. Because he believes personal
contacts are the one sure way to
improve business, Sloan came to Ell
Centro and other valley points yes
terday to call upon shippers and
business leaders.
Aside from the purely business as
pect of his visit, he said, it was pro-
wing vastly pleasing because of the
inspiring attitude OF valley resi-
dents. Their faith and enthusiasm
in the future is tonic" he said. Il
wish more business men in other
parts of the country were equally as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01

Although no shortage of water is
expected here during the five day
period during which there will be
no water in the district canal Sys-
tenn because of storage operations
being started at Boulder dam, water
users of this city are urged to be
careful in their use of the city's
supply from February to 10, in
elusive.
Philip w. knights, city engineer,
this morning issued a statement to
this effect calling upon citizens to
show the same spirit displayed dur
ing the drought last summer in us
ing water carefully until word is re-
ceived that adequate supplies are
again flowing in the river.
knights expressed deep satisfac-
ton over the news that actual
storage operations were commenced
at Boulder dam today. "This prof.
ect, started in Imperial Valley and
by its peEple, challenged the imag-
ination of the world and gathered
force to its support from ali over
the nation,' he said. cit is a
monumerE to American engineers
and American genius III construc-
ton; monument to which the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
School Officials To
Attend Convention

c. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent of schools, Miss Helen Thomas,
Miss Edith Redit, instruction super
visors, and Roger NJ. v. Walton, at
tendance supervisor, are leaving
this week lend for a convention OF
supervisors and superintendents IN
San Francisco, called by the state
department OF education for Feb
ruary 4 and 5. The group win re-
turn "Wednesday night.
An excellent program dealing with
newer methods In education win be
given with special emphasis on child
welfare work. This latter subject
is the reason for including the at
tendance supervisors In this partic-
ular convention since their work
involves many welfare cases.
Miss Thomas and Miss Redit re-
mind county teachers that due TO
THIS convention they viii not be n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Four Injured In
Highuuay Wreck

Mrs. Lillian Gilbert, Mrs. Dorothy
Weights and Mrs. George Pascal, all
of this city, are recovering at La So
lana hospital from injuries received
in an automobile accident near here
last night. Word, from hospital at
tendants this morning is to the ef-
feet that while they received severe
injuries in the crash their condi-
ton is not critical. Another victim
of the accident, the 17-month-old
baby of Mrs. Phillis Lind sustained
a fractured arm and other injuries.
The accident, according to the re-
port made by John Meadows, state
highway patrolman who investigat-
ed it, happened at 4:40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon just south Of the
Ell Centro city limits ON the Calex-
leo highway. The truck in which
the victims were riding, according
to the report, was driven by Mrs.
Phillis Lind of Ell Centre. In at
tempting to pass another car she
lost control of the machine and it
overturned on the pavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
Alex Daku Wanted
In Eastern Home

Alex Daku, formerly of Manville,
New Jersey, and believed to be en-
gagged in harvesting a pea crop on
valley ranch operated by Jon Alu,
is asked to return to his home as
soon as possible due to the serious
illness of his mother.
Local police headquarters were in
receipt of a letter this morning
from police authorities of Manville,
asking their aid in locating Daku.
The letter states that his mother
had received a letter from him dat
ed December 81, 1894, from Ell Cen
tro.
Anyone knowing Daku is asked by
police to tell him OF the serious ill
ness of his mother and her request
that ne return home as soon as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
PAYS
WITH LIFE At
STATE PRISON

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Feb. l.
UP)-The gallows trap was sprung
today for Harold P. Bieber, Al, the
man who wanted to die because he
murdered his sister, Lena.
Bieber was pronounced dead at
1912 a. m, IL minutes after he
dropped through the trapdoorS in
Folsom IS high-ceilinged execution
chamber
Gov. Frank F. Merriam declined
to intervene, despite a laSt-minute
application for clemency, made by
Bieber because his sisters had asked
him to seek a communication of SEN
tence.
Bieber had told the governor he
wanted no change In his sentence.
He admitted being guilty of "cold
blooded MURDER and said he be-
lieved in a life for a life. But he
gave in to his sisters request that
he apply for clemency, to save his
mother the disgrace of having a
son hanged.
The prisoner went to his death
quietly, left no notes and made no
statements as he approached the
gallows. He exhibited no evidence
of fear, guards said.
He ate a light breakfast before
starting the long march from death
row to the execution chambers.
Eighteen witnesses in addition to
prison officials and guards were
present when he was hanged.
Bieber killed his sister, Mrs. Lena
Blair, in Visalia, November Is, 1884,
because she went out with another
man. He admitted the Staying and
was sentenced November 90.
After We had written the COVER
nor expressing his wish to die for
the crime, he was visited by another
sister, Mrs. Grace Miller, who per-
suaded him to apply for executive
clemency.
This he did, but with the explain
alton that he merely was following
the wishes of his sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-01
FARM BUREAU
LEADER HERE
ON SATURDAY

r. w. Blackburn, president of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
and national director, will speak at
the luncheon at noon tomorrow In
the Hotel California, TO which
members of farm bureau and home
department are invited as well as all
interested in hearing Blackburn.
AS member of the national
board and as state president, Black
burn is well acquainted with the
programs of state and national fed
erations and will discuss these pro-
grams. G. o. Hoober, farm bureau
president, invites all interested to
be present, making luncheon reser-
vations either with Scott B. Foulds,
farm bureau secretary, at the court
house, or with Mrs. r. B. Harmon
of HoltVille.