davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made IN
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that certain deed OF
trust to me as Trustee for the
jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company by Michael Schcnck and
wife, Rose Few SchencE, on Sep,
TENDER 22nd, 1928, and recorded
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds OF Henderson County IN
Book 1874. page ALL, l will, under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed Of trust,
and at the request of the ces;u
cue trust. and for the purpose OF
discharging the debt secured by
said deed of trust, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

SHEvKOLET has always specialized in giving extra value
But before has Chevrolet offered such big and out
standing values these fine Chevroets for 1885 The e0
Standard Chevrolet powered by the improved Master CheV-
roet engine setting high in Chevrolet performance
stamina and reliability. And the Master De Luxe Chevrolet
beautifully streamlined longer and notably lower in
appearance the Fashion Car of the lowprce field Here,
indeed values that excel all previous Chevrolet pales You
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

doesn't believe Haupthlaiiii 10
guilty. bod r. he a fell
low with ice-water in his ~ ve ems "a a
man NAV of metallic nature. 1t had 10
he an e eqomaniac who thought him
self omnipotent. It had TO De a
man who could kill in cold p dOO,.
I before your eyes and then deny y
it. 1t had to be a man VINO Woul1 1
lie to his wife, who Would, traVel
5000 miles in ships cellar to
sneak into this country. 1t had to
ho the kind of fellow who held up
women with baby carriages.
" "That's the kind of animal the
federal and state authorities have
found - Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, public enemy number one,
of all the world"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
STUDENTS AT
BOONE STRIKE
Resent Restrictions of In
termingling Of Men and
Women There

BOONE, Feb. 13.-Students at
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege here went out on strike yes
terday in resentment of college
restrictions which restrict the
mingling of men and women STU
dents.
A number of students left their
classes at noon and demanded that
men and women students be per-
mitted to sit together at athletic
contests. The strike was called at
noon and rebellious students are
demanding that men and women
students, be permitted to mlngle
at athletic contests and social
events; authorities take no ac-
ton against students who violat-
ed this rule and preciDitated an
outburst at a basketball game on
Monday night.
Harold GRAPHICAL, editor of the
student newspaper, and leader or
the strike said that 80 per cent
of the student body backed the
strike, but a statement from DR..
D. D. Doughtery, president, said
that classes were held as usual.
College authorities announced
that no action had been planned
and that the strike was not re-
garded seriously.
At the basketball game Mon
dav students violated the rule re-
curing men to sit on one side
and women on the other. Faculty
protests brought boots of derision,
and after the game the rebellious
group went to the women's dor
mitory and student was said to
have been hit with blackjack
when a town policeman sought to
dispense the group.
Marching to the home of Dean
Rankin to present their COM
plants, the students again clashed
with officers and students declared
that pistols were drawn on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
How Cclotabs HeIp Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found in Calotahs a
most valuable aid In the treatment
Of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eli,ninaNts
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
The germ-ladcn mucCs and toXlneS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

front may look desolate to the
casual passerby, but to thousands
of Chicagoans they look like the
answer to a city's prayer.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

Second, Calotabs are duretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
OF cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
a purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotehs are quite economical:
ONLY twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
DacEage. (AdvO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

(Title Copyright. 1885, by r U, f,y
Developments abroad lue'O'
included: ,hvssinian
emperor prepares for mo0l nltttacks
Of / 900, 900 men if Italy at t,, de-,
will reject Italian indemnify sion
mands; denies border assfe'
y ROME-Mussolini and su sup, 70
defense council meet ;; seffieniy and
consider Italian mo ,1 tJ@mands.
to approve indemnity d he1ieVe ia
PARIS-Diplomats De Of her op-
pan has Informed Italy OF h nf s ur
position to foreign seizure OF any
of Abyssinia. officials RI
dicuIe reports Japan opposes pos
eibIe Italian action in AbysSll,a, ;,
SiU GENEVA NTF League concerned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

AND UP. List price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint,
Mich, S465. With bumpers,
spare tire and tire lock,
the LIST price is $40. 100
additional. Prices subject
to change without notice.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
RITES TODAY
FOR 'EX-QUEEN'

Funeral services for Mrs. SUI
anne Slayback Adams, "a. once
Queen of the Yelled Prophet
Ball." will be held today at Mount
St. Albans. Burial will be in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Adams was one of the re-
nowned beauties Of the eighties.
Her father, Colonel Slayback,
was identified as one of the most
colorful figures in Americas most
colorful era-the development OF
the frontier. He was slain in a
political feud after a. brilliant
career as a leader in the lost cause
of Maximillian in Mexico.
Death came Monday to Mrs.
Adams in Garfield Hos pital, result
ing from injuries suffered Satur-
day in a fall in the home of her
daughter, the Baroness MaXimilian
H. Won Pagenhardt, 2415 Foxhall
Rd. N. w.
Other survivors are two sons,
Blakeney and Wellington Adams
of st. Louis, and 9Chree daughters,
Mrs. William S. Pulls, of Cali.
fornio; Mrs. William A. Hart, OF
Florida, and Mrss. George I. Bart
ing, of st. Louis
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
B00THE HEADS
ALEXANDRIA
DEMOCRATS
Chosen Chairman Of
Committee in Place
of c. c. CarIin, Jr.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 1S.
Repercussions of the Smith-Carlin
political feud here echoed again
last night as C. C. Carlin, jr., was
dethroned as chairman OF the
Democratic committee of the city.
Mr.. Carlin, who first broke
with Representative Howard W..
Smith, of the Eighth Virginia dis
trict, following Mr.. Smiths failure
to assist him in obtaining the ap-
pointment for postmaster OF Alex
andria, was succeeded by Armi-
stead Boothe, who received nine
of the II committee votes on the
first ballot. He will serve during
the coming year. Richard L. Ruff
ner, who received the other two
votes, then moved to make the
vote unanimous.
Resignation as chairman OF the
committee was read by Mr.. Car
lin at the opening of the meeting
and accepted.
Other officers elected were Rich
ard L. Ruffner, vice chairman, and
Alan B. Prosise as secretary-treas-
urer. The office of vice chairman
is a newly created position on the
committee.
Following the postmaster ap-
pointment of j. owen Lynch, lead
ers of the former Smith-Carlin fac
ton which had politically con-
trolled Alexandria city for years,
openly broke. The first fight be-
tween the two factions was staged
in the Democratic primary last
August when Smith succeeded in
gaining control of the Democratic
committee, while Carlin played a
large part in the defeat of the
Smith candidates for the house of
delegates and State senate,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ALLEN AWAITED
ON TRANSIENT
PROBLEMS
Disorders Are Feared
When u. S. Ban on
Applications Starts

Although beset by fears that
disorder will follow the Federal
Governments edict against ac-
cepting any new applications for
the transient lodges after mid.
night tomorrow, District officials
today decided to await the return
of District Commissioner George
E. Allen from a vacation trip to
the Pacific Coast before attacking
the problems.
During the past few days, Di-
rector of Public Welfare Elwood
Street and Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
chief of police, have conferred
with the other two commission
ers, Melvin C. Hazen and Dan l.
Sultan. They have expressed opin-
ions that disorders undoubtedly
will occur when the transient
lodges are closed to new appll-
cations.
Plea to U. S. Studied.
Consideration was given for a
time to an appeal to the Federal
Government for modification OF
the rule against registering new
applicants after midnight tomor-
row, but this was changed today.
Miss Louise S. Roberts, secre-
tary to the Council of Social
Agencies, which is one of the
units which fear disorder when
the service is shut down, requested
a hearing with the Commission
ers today. She was asked to wait
until the return of Commissioner
Allen, who is expected back
late this week or early next week.
While this phase of the relief
problem was worrying District Of
ficials, Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Works Progress Administrator, an
nounced that Washington relief
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Col. 6. |. Byrodde
To Retire Sept. 80

Col. George L. Byroade, 64,
adjutant general of the District
National Guard, will retire from
active service September 80. Col
onel Byroade entered the service
of the National Guard September
90, 1884, when he was transferred
from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
He entered the Army as a pri-
vate in January of 1894 and was
graduated from the general staff
school in 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
CHASE.
PASSENGERS
SAVEFARE
Service Replacing Cars
Running Smoothly on
Upper Connecticut =

Although patronage of the new
bus service on upper Connecticut
Avenue remained virtually uno
changed today from yesterdays
totals for the morning rush
hours, transit company officials
found the new service has prac.
tically killed use of the higher
priced de luxe coach service Of
the company.
Richmond B. Keech, vice chair.
man of the Public Utilities Com.
mission, who had been making
personal inspections of the new
bus service, said the number OF
riders on the de luxe busses
operated before street car Serv'
ice was discontinued has fallen
off materially since the inaugura-
ton of the new service.
Until the new bus service was
started, the coach service was
highly profitable. Twenty coaches
with a capacity of 600 passengers
were operated. The fare is 20
cents or four tickets for IS cents.
Regular Buses Favored
Mr.. Keech said the full capacity
of the coaches was used until
Monday. On Monday only 283
patrons used the coaches and yes"
terday patronage fell to 240. Mr..
Keech said:
"It is apparent that the new
busseS have made the deep in.
roads on the coach service
patronage. Riders who use to
pay 20 cents for transportation
on the coaches can now obtain
the same service on the express
busses for a 1O-cent fare or use
the local buses on the new line
for the regular fare. :,
"At the height of the peak '
load this morning, l observed
four coaches enrOute downtown
and they were carrying a total
of only IL passengers"
Mr.. Keech said he favored a
further test of the coach service
against the new buSses before
recommending any action by the
company.
Service Smoother
According to George E. Dom.
traffic engineer for the company
operation of the new service was
much smoother today.
J. H. Stephens, vice presldent
in charge of transportation, SAID
that contrary to yesterdays trend.
passengers today seemed to prefer
! the express bus service. He said:
"Loadings todya weren't quite
so large as yesterday because
we had more frequent runs.
The total, however, at least for
the rush hours, will show light
increase probably over the fig
ure we reached yesterday. That
was something over 3,O0O."
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
D. E. STUDENTS
REGISTER
Add signs of fall:

Add signs of fall:
New pupils in Washington
registering today for high school
courses.
Over crowded, Washington ele-
mentary and secondary schools
this year will not be able to &C.
cept the number received last year.
Tuition for pupils in Virginia
and Maryland has been apprecl-
ably increased.
Out-of-town pupils registered for
their high school classes today at
the High School Board of Admis-
sions at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L Streets, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Donkey Ball Game
Will Aid Children

For the benefit of a milk fund
for undernourished District chill
dren, a donkey baseball game will
be played at Griffith Stadium,
September "a. The game is spon-
sored by a committee headed by
Mrs. George O'Connor. Tickets
are now on sale at the Willard
Hotel and at the stadium. A pony
will be given away as a door prize.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Ken Murray
Says:

The unemployment situation
is being partially alleviated by
the millions of students who are
vending their way back to col
lege Now, if we could only
get those professors, in Wash
ington, to go back we'd have
the whole thing licked.
OF course, there is some ques'
ton as to whether higher edu'
cation necessarily produces sue
cess. Every time 1 read a IA
nous mans autobiography. he
claims he started out selling
newspapers.
But, nevertheless, constant ex.
posure to knowledge is bound to
have some effect, as the brain
is a wonderful thing . 1t starts
working as soon as students get
up, and never stops till ne
reaches the classroom.
so REMEMBER
Some boys 60 through college
in four years. UhiLe others
make it on three sets of tires.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
SeYboth Arrdigned
In EmbezzIement

Arraigned on charges of embez-
zling $4.750 from the Second Ma
tional Bank, John Karl Seyboth.
At, 300 block Aspen st. N. W., for
mer cashier, pleaded not guilty yes
terday and was held for the action
of the Grand Jury by Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Sey'
both was attached to the banks
branch at 1888 G. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
StatistiCiall' S Job
Is Open in Schools

Mathematical wizards, atten-
tion-there's a job for one of you
in the District school system. The
position of statistician is open,
due to the promotion of Robert
S. Anderson, who was the figure
expert, to assistant principal Of
Western High School. Persons
both hn and out of the school
system will be considered for the
place. Applications must be in
by the close of business Septem-
ber 23.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

MOUNT ST. ALBANs today the of funeral
services for Mrs Suzanne sayack Adams a. who graced
the elegant Eighties Of the renowned beauties of
the country The first Queen of the Yelled Prophet Ball will
buried st. Louis Her father Colonel Saybac
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

One of the more versatile mem.
bers of the Home owners Loan
Corporation force is Miss Marjorie
Bevan.
Miss Bevan is interested in dress
designing and horses.
Considered one of the most ef-
ficient workers in her office, Miss
Bevan is also one of the prettiest.
In her spare time she may be
seen looking over one of the latest
designs by Chanel or Patou.
Weather permitting, she rides in
the parks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Tablets Approved

Four tablets, symbolizing trans
portation by air. land and water,
will grace the new Calvert Street
Bridge when it is dedicated this
fall, the Fine Arts Commission an.
nOunced Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Car Crushes Fingers

William H. Houser, 81, of 5731
Ninth st. N. w., suffered two
crushed fingers when a street car
ran over his hand while he was
working in plow pit at the Navy
Yard carbarn yesterday. Casualty
Hospital physicians were forced
to amputate the fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

acts already before the court, con-
stitutional challenges of the re-
forms enacted in the recent session
are expected. These include the So
cial security program, the utilities
holding company act, the Wagner
labor act, and the Guffey coal act.
Outside of a possible decision on
the Guffey act, it is believed unlikely
that cases involving these recent
laws will reach the highest court in
time for decisions before the cleo
tions of November, 1886.
The constitutionality of the Cuff
fey act was challenged within "a
hours after the President signed it,
in suit filed in the District Of
Columbia by the Carter Coal Co.
The plaintiff is represented by
Frederick H. Wood, who helped
overthrow NRA in the Schechter
case.
The Administration avowed pur-
pose is to speed this case to an early
decision. If upheld, the Guftey act
might become the pattern for re-
vival Of NRA by a series of code
agreements among basic industries.
There are rumors that the hol-
ing company act is to be challenged
shortly. No cases have been filed
on the Wagner act or the social Sc
curity program, and there is posi-
bilitY that the latter may not be
challenged
Invalidation of the AAA would
bring a great roar from agricultural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Why 1t Works
So Completely

Indo-Vin is not a patent" medi-
cine but new, improved system
cleanser. containing combination
of natural plant extracts found in
no other formula. 1t is taken after
meals and mixes with the food in
ones stomach. helping Nature throw
of poisons that foster stomach
troubles and permitting the kidneys
and liver to do their work properly.
1t acts within 10 minutes to stop
acid risings, bloat and belching; it
will work on those gases and i'm
purities Frequently from the first
dose) WHICH may have been inside
you for a long time. Thus Indo-Vin
gives actual relief from headaches,
dizzy spells, bladder irritation and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

areas and would be especially effec-
tive since farmers are now perhaps
better organized for political action
than any other economic group.
Real support then undoubtedly
would rise up for amendment of the
Constitution to permit such eco
nomic controls. This might be-
come the dominant issue of the
1896 campaign.
President Roosevelt has remained
silent on the constitutional issue
since his hints at the famous press
conference after the NRA decision.
but his friends believe he would
revive it if fundamental reforms
were jettisoned by Supreme Court
decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
ROTARIANS WILL
PICK DIRECTORS
Seven to Be Elected for 2
Year Terms at Meet
ina Oct. |.

Seven directors, who will hold
Office for two years, will be elected
at the annual meeting of the Rotary
Club in the Claypool, Oct. l.
Candidates nominated by the
Hubs committee are Albert H Gis-
Ter, DR.. Russell S. Henry, Harry w.
Hobbs, Arthur E. Krick, Paul c.
Moffett, Clyde E. Parsons and Carl
B. Shafer.
Candidates nominated by the
Spokes committee are Joseph T.
Alderman, c. D. Alexander, Carl N
Angst, Fermor s. Cannon, Otto N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Not Expensive

Indo-Vin was unknown less than
two years ago. but the demand for
it has increased so rapidly that to-
day CARLOADS are being shipped
to many communities. Such large
volume permits this high-quality
medicine to be sold at lower prices
than many ordinary medicines. 1t
costs only FEW CENTS A DAY to
take Indo-Vin, so if you are run
down, have tired, sleepy feelings, or
headache, sick and bilious, you GER
tainly owe it to yourself toagive this
new, advanced medicine a trial.
NOW BEING introduced to large
crowds daily here in Indianapolis,
by the Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington, Streets. and sold by all
leading druggists in the nearby
towns throughout this whole section.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Free of Stomach
Misery Over a Year!

MRS. SARAH FITZGERALD, 1926
Ralston Ave. indianapolis, says: L
have BEEN FREE of stomach trouble
over a year, and / don't need medicine
any more, since / took Indo-Vin fifteen
months ago. Everything l ate used to
disagree with me and my meals didn't
seem to do me anv good at all. AS a.
result I kept losing my energy and
finally got to where ! was weak and
worn-out ALL THE TINE. 1 tried
everything under the sun. but nothing
helped me until l got Indo-Vin. and
il has done me more good than every
thing else PUT TOGETHER MY food
agrees with me. and it is nourishing
my system so that I have gained back
all the energy 1 lost. And now +,
have enjoyed good health OVER A
YEAR. since IndoVin relieved my
frouhlo 4"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Adverse Rulings by Highest
Tribunal Will Bring More
New Laws.

By scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's promise of
breathing spell for business from
legislative reforms may be broken
by nine other men who have moth
ing to do with business or with the
making of laws.
These are the justices of the ST.
preme Court.
For If the Supreme Court, which
proved at its last sitting how it can
reduce laws TO scraps of worthless
vellum, should nullify cherished re-
forms Of the New Deal at its coming
session, President Roosevelt would
inevitably seek to repair the dam
age
Two courses would be open. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Constipation Gone
Over Ten Months !

Mr.. W. W. WOLF. 443 n. Sherman
Drive. Indianapolis. says: Il stopped
taking Indo-Vin ten months ago and
my bowels have been regulated ever
since that time. For a period Of fifteen
years I had suffered from constipation.
Ny bowels were always constructed.
in fact. l had become a CONSTANT
USER OF laxatives and physics. and
had to take something for my bowels
every night. I thought I would never
find anything to help me, for ] had
tried everything. but when I cot Tndo-
Vim ii took command Of nv trouble
FROM THE START. II gave me a
splendid appetite and regulated nv
bowels perfectly. This medicine is the
most wonderful thing I EVER heard
OF and ! gladly endorse IT,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Gulling. Theodore F. Schlaegel and
Birney D. Spreading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Session Opens Oct. ]
Prompt Decisions Likely

Earlier guesses that the court
might duck the various issues by
falling back upon technicalities, and
thus postpone its rulings beyond the
next election. are being supplanted
by a belief that it will rule upon
them promptly and directly.
Beyond the four major reform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

could ask Congress to re-write the
nullified statutes, as it did the
Frazier-Lemke and Railway Pension
Acts last seSsion-which would put
Congress back in the legislative re-
form business with vengeance
or he could seek changes in the
Constitution itself.
Session Opens Oct.
Speculation about the fate OF sew
eral New Deal reforms is becoming
lively here because of the approach
of the Supreme Courts session,
which begirs Oct. Z.
Awaiting the courts dictum as to
their constitutionality are the AAA
crop control program, compulsory
cotton control under the Bankhead
act. the governments venture into
the power business via iva, and the
Administrations slum clearance and
low-cost housing program.
These cases. on appeal from low
er courts, are already docketed and
there is every reason to believe the
court will rule on them within the
next few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SEPT. IS, 1855

versity this week on Marion
County scholarships. While at
Tech young Meacham was an out
standing public speaker. being
member OF the varsity debating
team and the Demegorians. He IS
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs o. 2. Mea-
cham, Acton.