davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
'KIDNAPERSAR
STILL SOUGHT
Will Be Prosecuted Under
State Law With Death
Penalty Is Said

TACOMA, Wash, June a. (UP)
The manhunt for kidnapers of
George Weyerhaeuser, 9, conferred
last night within 100 miles of Is
saquah, the foothill town near
which he was released at a a. m.
Saturday. -.
Indications that the gang-eith-
err three or six men-was holed up
somewhere in the Puget Sound
area, kept 80 federal bureau OF
investigation men operating out OF
the Tacoma headquarters.
The agents carried pictures OF
the suspects. Whether or not the
pictures were of Alvin Karpis,
Harry Campbell and William Wa.
yer, members of the old Barker.
Karpis gang that snatched Edward
G. Bremen of St. Paul, was not re-
vealed.
They would not say whether
their men in the midwest had OBJ
tanned information on the where.
abouts of the Karpis gangster
from Volney Davis, who pleaded
guilty to the Bremen kidnapping at
st. Paul yesterday.
How long the kidnapers may
evade capture may depend upon
how we'll they are supplied with
money other than the 5000, 600
paid by J. P. Weyerhaeuser for
release of his son.
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP)
AS soon as the Weyerhaeuser kid:
napers are captured the federal
government probably will turn
them over to Washington State
authorities so that they will be
liable to the death penalty, Assist,
ant Attorney General Joseph b
keenan, revealed last night.
keenan,, in charge of the Grim.
inal division of the department OF
Justice, said that quirk in the
national kidnap laws prevents cap
ital punishment in federal courts
of the men who abducted nine
year-old George Weyerhaeuser
Tacoma lumber heir, and released
him unframed after collecting
100000 ransom.
The federal law provides that
if a kidnaper releases his victim
unhurt, life Imprisonment is the
maximum sentence he may re-
ceive. The newly amended Wash
ington State law provides deatf
for first degree kidnapers, at TIM
discretion of the Jury. The state
legislature enacted the new kid
nap laws in 1888, repeating tn
old statute which merely provid
ed ten-year prison term,
$50 the ikidnapers probably vii
l. Continued on page three.) =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
DEFER GOLF TOURNEY

j. H. Lampley announced this
afternoon that further play IN the
annual Rotary golfng tournament
had, been postponed until next
Week ron account of the weather
II cPh EfR 8t4lfh liz s,snc bGg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
CREST PUSHES
ON, CARRYING
DEVASTATION
Mexican Cloudburst Brings
Death To $40 In Reli-
gious Festival
MIDWEST HOMES AND
FARMS INUNDATED

SAN PEDRO, Mexico, June 4.
UP).-A tremendous eloudburst
and flood striking on the day of
:, annual religious festival left
uO known dead, including many
,hidren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

If book l. planned about that
four-billion work-relief project, 1t
might be titled "Mutiny Over the
Bounty" ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
CENTRAL NINE TAKES TROUNCING
FROM HOLTVILLE BALL TOSSERS

Up against fast-stepping, heavy
hitting organization for the first
time, Central's Spartan baseball
team lost their first league game
1877 to Holtyille on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday afternoon.
Outplayed in every department,
the local boys showed no improve
ment and in addition to this, went
to sleep at various times during the
game which resulted in several
needless errors.
Central was handicapped by the
loss of Bill Jones and Clifford Law
less, pitcher and shortstop respec-
lively. Nevertheless, there was little
excuse for much Of the bad playing,
and Coach w. S. Taylor intimated
this morning that there would be
new faces in many positions if the
present players did not show more
concentration on the game.
High point man for the contest
was Smedley, Holtville pitcher, who
smacked five hits out of five times
up and scored three runs. Lee
brought in the most runs for Cen
tral, scoring twice. He was up five
times and got three hits. Other Cen
trail scorers were Wagner, Payne,
Tommy Jones, Lindsey and Lam
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Water Champ
Hopes To Set
More Records

CHICAGO, March 13. UP)-Elean-
or Holm Jarrett, women's champion
backstroke swimmer, said today that
she expects to set few new rec
ords in the National A. A. U. swim
ming meet next month in spite of
the fact that her training routine
would consist mostly of singing
torch songs in night club.
The attractive Mrs. Jarrett, who
holds more backstroke records than
you can count on your fingers, paus-
ed long enough between songs to
explain just how she plans to keep
on breaking swimming records while
appearing as a vocalist with her
husbands dance orchestra.
q still have plenty of time to
swim, and besides. it never takes
me more than a week to get in tir
top condition." she said.
"I sleep from about o'clock in
the morning until noon. That leaves
me all afternoon to swim, rehearso
new songs and look after Arthur.
Arthur is her husband.
Eleanor doesn't intend to go the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Bay Meadows Has
NeUs Censorship

SAN MATEO, Calf, March 13.
U,P)-With a state censor on duty
to supervise all racing wire news,
the Bay Meadows race track held
the second day program of its spring
meeting today.
The state racing commission sta
toned the supervisor at the racing
plant for the purpose of suppressing
the telegraphic dispatch of news
other than that intended for "legit-.
innate newspapers, it was under
stood.
/. National racing wire services and
William P. Kyne operator of the
track, protested the move which was
directed apparently at keeping race
information from the hands of lille
gal poolroom bettors. The commits
sion and the Bay Meadows Jockey
club operating the track, assured
newspapers there would be no in
terference with their race reports.
A crowd of 5000, somewhat bciow
expectations, came out for the inau-
gural day meeting yesterday. They
wagered $83,824 on the seven races,
which were topped by the $500 in
augural handicap won by Caris-
brooke, entered by Jercy M. Pike of
Los Angeles. Indiantown. coupled
with the winner as Pixies entry, was
second and Semaphore was third.
The winner paid $500
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Mckechr,ie And
Ruth Working
Well Together

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13. Wp-Manager Bill McKechnie of
the Braves and Babe Ruth we're re-
established today as pals, working
for the common good of each other
and the team.
McKechnie was ready to prove it
by denying that he said the old
home run slugger would not manage
the club next season.
II have said nothing of the kind
TO anyone" McKechnie declared in
answer to reports quoting him as
understanding that Babe was hired
to serve as vice president, assistant
manager and player but not as
prospective pilot.
The plan, well known in the camp,
is for the Babe to spend this season
learning the finer points of manag-
ing from McKechnie in preparation
for stepping in next season.
McKechnie then will be elevated
to new position of general mana
ger, with his duties divided between
the playing field and front office.
AS vice president and assistant
manager of the Braves this season,
Ruth has enough authority to do as
he pleases, but he is not interfer-
ing with McKeclnie.
In his eageness to play the great
er part of the season, Ruth is
working as hard as a rookie. He is
more confident now than ever that
he can earn a place. either in his
usual outfield post, or first base,
where he played in spring games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Bike Racing Teams
Hold Joint Lead

LOS ANGELES, March 13. W.P) -
Two teams fought it out for the
lead in the six day bicycle race at
Olympic auditorium at a. IN. to-
day.
The New York-New Jersey team
of Jimmy Walthour and AL Cross
ley were even up with the team OF
Cocky OBrien and Pete Van Kem-
pen at 1648 miles at the 195th hour.
Walthour and Crossley had the edge
with sprint points, however, gather
ing sic as against 462 for O'Brien
and Van Kempen.
One lap behind were Torchy Pc
den and Jules Audy of Canada, and
Fred Ottovaire and Henry La Page
of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Prizes Awarded At County Fair

Judging Of the dairy cattle at
Imperial County Mid-Winter fair
brought blue ribbons to bovine
aristocracy this week according to
results compiled by George L. VIM
right, dairy specialist for the coun-
ty farm bureau.
In the Holstein class, Show Boy
Ormsby Joe. owned by Joseph
Mancebo won first place and ju-
nior championship among the
younger bulls, with second going
to Show Boy Ormsby Homestead
Prince, owned by C. w. jones.
All other Holsteins were exhibit
ed by w A. Schenimln who
brought out a wonderful lerd and
showed two or more animals in
each COW and heifer class and his
two herd sires Carnation Inka
Sensation and Carnation Ormsby
Piebe Dc Kol in the aged bull
class.
The get of sire class in which
four heifers from each of these
bulls competed caused considerable
interest among the crowd where
there was much difference of opin-
ion as to which should be placed
first but the judge gave the hon
Ors to the get of thS Inka bull.
The Guernsey breed was rep
resented by the Havekorst herd
and the Farnsworth herd which
have divided the ribbons and pro-
duced another splendid show as
they have done for so many years.
The detailed rersrt of the plac-
ings in this class is as follows:
Bulls
3-year-old, Hayekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
Arabs Clinck
Tennis Play

Tennis matches between Central
high school and Junior college are
slowly dragging to close with one
more doubles match yet to be play
ed. The Jaycee clinched the tour
ney yesterday afternoon when
Wigington and Mayfield defeated
Judd and Fox 6-3, 6-3.
The matches started last Thurs
day, and continued on Friday and
Tuesday. The junior college has TAX
en- five of the nine matches, WIN
ming the third, fifth and sixth
singles, and the first and second
doubles The high school has won
the first, second and fourth singles.
The third doubles match, which
will have no bearing on the out
come, will be played tomorrow unless
something happens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

2-year-old, Farnsworth.
Senior Yearling. Havekorst.
Junior Yearling. Hayekorst.
Senior Calf, Farnsworth. first and
second.
Junior Calf, Havekorst first and
second; Farnsworth. third.
Senior Champion. Farnsworth.
Junior Champion. Havekorst.
Cows
4 year old, Havekorst. first:
second; Farnsworth, third.
3-year-old, Havekorst. first:
Farnsworth. second.
q year old, Havekorst, first.
Farnsworth second; Havekorst
third.
Senior Yearling Heifer, Farms
worth, first and second; Have
korst, third.
Junior Yearling Heifer, Farms
worth. first and second; Have
korst, third.
Junior Calf, Havekorst. first and
third; Farnsworth. second.
Senior and Grand Champion
Cow, Havekorst.
Junior Champion Female, Farms
worth.
Graded Aged Herd-Farnsworth,
first; Havekorst. second.
Dairy Herd - Havekorst. first;
Farnsworth, second.
Get OF Sire - Havekorst, first
and third; Farnsworth, second.
Produce OF Dam Tarnsworth.
first and second; Havekorst, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
GIANT BOXERS FIT

NEW YORK, March 13. U,P) -
Primo Carnera and Ray Impellet-
tlere finished their heavy work to-
day and will taper off tomorrow for
their 10-round bout Friday night in
Madison Square garden.
The "super-dreadnaughts", weigh
ing approximately 260 pounds each,
left their training camps yesterday
long enough to visit the state ath-
letic commissions offices for ply
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
SEEK AMBERS BOUT
BY
ART KREfSz

CHICAGO, March 13. (UP-Pro-
motors Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen
announced today that they are try
ing to sign Lou Ambers of Herki-
rner, N. Y, to meet the winner Of a
fight Friday night in the Chicago
stadium between Tony Canzoneri.
New York lightweight, and Chuck
Woods of Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
3-year-old, Hayekorst.

way of other sport champs who have
tried to mix their championships
with night club appearances only to
find after time that they still were
night clubbers but not champions.
IF I find out then that singing
has taken something away from my
swimming. I'll quit singing" she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
REPORT WOMAN MISSING

LOS ANGELES, March 13. W,P) -
Police today sought Miss Mae Nor
ma Amper, "a, of Denver, missing
since February Is. Visiting at the
home of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Cohen, she left the Cohen
home to shop and did not return,
officers we're told. Cohen said she
was in i'll health at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

beth. Central made four errors TO
one made by Holtville. Holtville got
II hits off Payne, who pitched five
innings, and six hits off Scroggins,
who was in for three innings. The
HoltYille pitcher. Smedley, stayed
for the whole game. The Spartans
garnered 13 hits from him.
The box Scorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

In spite of serious losses from
drought, the returns from agricul-
ture in Utah last year were about
SIT. .OOO. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
. BIZ &c o DC i

Costs less to run than any Ford car
ever built. Dual, down.draft carbu-
retion gives "4-cylinder" gasoline
economy. New crankcase ventila-
ton increases oil economy. New
weight distribution increases tire
life. New rib cooled brakes are long
er-wearing, require less adjustment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13

sical examination. DR.. William
Walker pronounced them fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
lay Il f,, 80 Err

The V-8 engine, as Ford builds it,
has proved its superiority beyond
question. Because at so to so miles
per hour this engine is actually rum
ming at ease, it assures you of reserve
power, instantly. The new Ford VS.
is the only car under $4,000 that
gives you VS. performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
! g,,s it eor @, I. I

"Front Seat Comfort" for back seat
passengers-that's the result of the
new "Full-foating Springbase" with
Comfort Zone Seating" Springs
are mounted beyond the axles-ali
seats are now Graded betWeen the
springs. Epery passenger rides IN tbe
"Comtort Zoue."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-13
. Buy & for BE, q d

Outside and inside the new Ford VS.
strikes new note in moderniiy and
beauty. Gracefully streamlined body
with a choice of attractive body
colors in durable baked enamel.
Tenders that match body at no extra
cost. Newly designed, luxurious in
teriors, with quality upholstery.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

men, Mr. Ledger, Mr.. Boswell, L. w.
Plowman, r. L. Ferguson, Paul o.
Davis, o. F. Ellis, F. B. O'Neill and r.
D. Grigg; delegate to diocesan con-
vention, r. M. Molster; alternate, Mr..
Ferguson.
st. Agnes.
Senior warden, Ira Blumer; junior
warden, DR.. Ralph D. Lille; registrar,
Harry Hauser; treasurer, Mr.. Blumer:
vestrymen, Mr.. Blumer, Charles F.
Mullen, Benjamin s. Elliott, DR.. Lille,
Charles r. Van Horn, David w. Mar
tin, Bryan Nicholson and Harry Poyn-
ton; delegate to diocesan convention,
Byron s. Adams; alternate, DR.. Lille.
st. Adams.
Senior warden, Peter BisSet; junior
warden, p. B. Fletcher; registrar,
John Brewer; treasurer, w. M. Dougal;
assistant treasurers, j. E. Ecklof and
G. L. Millard; vestrymen, c. A. Am
mann, w. L. Browning, William E.
Clark, G. B. Craighill, v. B. Deyber,
Mr.. Ecklof1, E. M. Weeks and L. b.
Wilson; delegates to diocesan conven-
ton, DR.. w. S. Bowen and DR.. w. d.
Carpenter; alternate, ]. A. Grimes.
st. Andrews.
Senior warden, H. H. Clement:
Junior warden, Lawrence Gourley;
registrar, James H. Benner; treasurer,
E. j. s. Coe; vestrymen, all of the
above officers, Capt. A. G. L. Toombs,
H. M. Morningstar, Henry Parsons Err
win, DR.. Clyde Reeves, Arthur B. LeP.
Mesny and Fred L. Johnson; delegate
to diocesan convention, Mr.. Mesny.
st. Columba's.
Senior warden, A. L. Flint; Junior
warden, A. F. E. Horn; registrar, o. E.
Jones; treasurer, Spencer Fitzgerald;
vestrymen, Mr.. Fitzgerald, J. J.
Cherry, H. s. Riley, Warren Shoe
maker' so,th r. p; no0keT' LOG ,r.s W. 9uinter' inter
gate to diocesan convention to be
chosen later.
st. James.
Senior warden, w. Curtis Draper:
junior warden, Paul G. Burton; regis
trar, Capt. Merlyn G. Cook; treasurer,
Curtis F. Prangley; vestrymen, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, DR.. Giles e. Dawson, Reverdy j.
Clagett, Archie w. Dye, Roger L.
Flather and William A. Groves; dele
gate to diocesan convention, Mr. Bur-
ton; alternate, Capt. Cook.
st. Johns (Georsetown)
Senior warden, George L. Nicholson;
junior warden, Henry w. Offutt; reg
istrar, William M. Beall; treasurer,
Goodwin Ordway: vestrymen, Mr..
Nicolson, Mr.. Offutt, James Berran,
Edmund M. Talcott, John w. Cham
bers, j. Bernard Wyckof, Clarence
Phelps Dodge and william M. Bell:
delegate to diocesan convention, Mr..
Dodge: alternate, Mr.. Chambers.
st. Johns (Sixteenth and HI.
Senior warden, Col. George B. Nc
Clellan; junior warden, j. Harry Cov-
Evening star., 1935-04-23

ington; registrar, Admiral H. q. Gill;
NOR; treasurer, American Security &
Trust Co.: vestrymen, Admiral Cary
r. Grayson, Charles 8. Hamlin, Alan
son b. Houghton, Edward 8. Hull,
David e. Finley, Justice Owen J. Rob-
.srts, Marcy L. Sperry and Admiral
0illmor; delegates to diocesan con-
vention, Admiral Gillmor and Col
Harry N. Cootes; alternates, Alfred
Granger and w. 8. Conant.
.... st. Luke's.
Senior warden, Col. West A. Hamil-
ton; junior warden, Henry L. Dixon:
registrar, Mrs. Maude d. Rycraw;
treasurer, James p. Bourke, jr.; YES
trymen, Mr.. Bourke, Daniel w. Ed
monds, Charles L. Harris, Caddie p.
Love, Mrs. Inez M. Pearson, Ralph
ingalls, and Mrs. Rycraw: delegate to
diocesan convention, Col. Hamilton;
alternate, Mr.. Edmonds.
st. Margaret's.
Senior warden, Leroy Tuttle; junior
warden, Capt. Edward j. Dorm; regis
trar, Albert w. Atwood; treasurer,
Harry X. Boss; vestrymen, Carl B.
Keferstein, Surg. Gen. Hugh s. Cum
ming, Charles H. LeFevre, William r.
Benham, Hedley v. Cooke, Lincoln
Green, Mr.. Atwood and MIR. Boss;
delegate to diocesan convention, Mr..
Atwood; alternate, Mr.. Cook.
st. Marks.
Senior warden, Joseph H. Wheat;
Junior warden, David w. Gall; regis
trar, Earle G. Jonscher; treasurer,
Henry p. Blair; vestrymen, Morris e.
NARROW, Hull T. Estabrook, Clairborne
Hunter, Mr.. Blair, Mr.. Johnscher,
Sherman w. Frazier, E. Taylor Papson
and David E. Mccoy; delegate to do
cesan convention to be chosen later.
St. Mary's.
Senior warden, william A. Kinney:
junior warden, e. j. Brown; registrar,
Leon F. Turner; treasurer, Miss Julia
Davis; vestrymen. Mr.. Brown, Miss
Davis, s. e. Compton, ]. w. L,atimer,
r. N. Mattingly, DR.. w. j. Pinkard,
MIR. Kinney and Mr.. Turner; delegate
to diocesan convention, Miss Edna
Grey; alternate, M. Thompson.
st. PauPs (Rock Creek.
Senior warden. w. b. Patterson;
Junior warden, Charles w. Miller;
registrar, j. Fred Pearsons; treasurer,
Mr.. Patterson; vestrymen, Lewis r.
Miller, Mr.. Parsons, George l.. Evans,
T. Jones Parker, James K. Kerr, Will
liam F. Guide, s. p. Simpson and Mrs.
Mary L. White; delegates to diocesan
convention, Mr.. Patterson, Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Evans; alternates, Mrs. White,
Mr.. Simpson and Mr.. Kerr.
st. PauPs.
Senior warden, H. l.. Rust; junior
warden, George B. Hooker; registrar,
Frank Van SAINT; vestrymen, Mr.. Rust,
Mr.. Hooker, Col. H. c. Pillsbury, Will
liam B. Sinnott, Frederic j. Haskin,
jr.; Wales H. Jack and j. v. Guthrie;
delegates to diocesan convention, Mr.
Rust, Mr.. Hooker and Mr.. Guthrie:
alternates, Mr.. Van SAINT, Royal E.
Burnham and Ralph Hunter.
st. Stephens and the Incarnation.
Senior warden, John c. Williams:
junior warden, Mai. Edward r. Riggs;
registrar, Lynch Luquer; treasurer, A.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
diocesan convention, Judge Bailey; al
ternate, Mr.. Clarke.
q Maffhsuy~ (SAaA RIn..snA MA

diocesan convention, Judge Bailey; al
ternate, Mr.. Clarke.
st. Matthew'S (Seat Pleasant, Md.).
Senior warden, w. w. Collins; Junior
warden, George Ennger; registrar, r.
Jesse Chaney: treasurer, Z. w. Brown:
vestrymen, Mr.. Brown, w. 8. Collins,
Edward Z. Stats, Ralph Morrow, Har-
ry Maloney, b. F. Brown, Mr.. Chaney
and G. M. Mace; delegate to diocesan
convention, w. 8. Collins; alternate,
Mr.. Mace.
st. Philips (fAurel).
Senior warden, George Bond; junior
warden, Eugene Sagle; registrar, Au-
gust b. Millard; treasurer, Wilbur ".
Sagle: vestrymen, w. z. Beall, j. Big
gar, Lieut.. Col. q. w. 8. Musgrave:
Capt. d. v. Cockey, Percival @. Mel
bourne, Samuel Aitcheson, Wilbur
Dorsey and John H. Hopkins; dele
gate to diocesan convention, Mr.. Mel
bourne: alternate, Mr.. Biggar.
Zien Parish (Betlsville).
Senior warden, e. J. Enack; Junior
warden, Gen. e. T. Conley; registrar.
Mr.. Enack: treasurers, Trueman Cissel
and Richard Broaden; vestrymen, Mr..
Enack, Mr.. Broaden, Simms Jones, Z.
E. Emerson, Joseph Chaney. Gen.
Conley, Willard NARROW and william
McCeney: delegate to diocesan con-
vention, Mr.. Enack; alternate, Rich
ard Latimer.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Golden Jubilee
Premium Coupon
With every purchase made
during the Golden Jubilee An
nivefSafy Sale-and that In
c1udes . purchase Of this
Ostermoer Mattress for S29.Sb
-you will be given . premium
coupon issued in an amount
equivalent to 1O% Of your
purchase. This coupon Is re-
deemable in merchandise--
now or at any time up to and
including. December 81. 1885.
So In addition to the en0r-
nous savings which are . fact
on every item in the sale. YOU
have this special coupon.
Net snly that. there Is q licked
box provided into which every
visitor to the sale may place
his or her name and address.
interested party Will draw enc
name from the bsx to whom
will be presented the Golden
STRIPE Mattress and Inner
Spring, that sell fer 4125. al
solutely free to the fortunate
enc.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

'"There are very few exceptions to the gen.
eralization that state and federal business
undertakings have been business failures.
That is to say, ventures that were planned
to be self-supporting and se1f-liquidating