davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Bind SARGENT
TO HIGH court
]. S. Sargent, Jr., Posts
$4,000 Bond in Breaking
and Entering Charge

j. S. Sargent, Jr.. was bound 90
the October term of superior court
of Henderson county this after
noon by Magistrate ]. o. Bell on
charge of breaking and entering
the home of Captain Charles NJ.
Tiffany, on the Hebron road, with
force and arms, and robbing Cap
tain Tiffany of sum of money,
the breaking allegedly being of an
occupied dwelling house during
the night.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 and
was made by the defendant this
afternoon.
The hearing before Magistrate
Bell was opened this morning
shortly after Q o'clock and deci-
sion was rendered about 1870 this
afternoon.
The State offered testimony Of
Captain and Mrs. Tiffany as to the
breaking of their home and the
robbing of Captain Tiffany, while
the defense through a number of
witnesses offered testimony to the
effect that at the time and date
the defendant was at the home of
J. H. Dittmer, about a mile and a
half away.
Captain Tiffany testified that on
Wednesday, April "a, about $3.50
In. M, there was a knock at his
door and a voice said: cap, can
I see you a minute?" He said that
he turned on the porch light and a
man on the porch said that ne had
run out of gas, and a few mo-
ments later drew an automatic and
forced him to open the screen
door.
He said that he was forced into
his bedroom at the point of the
CUR and about S38 or $40 was
taken from his pants pocket. He
said that Mrs. Tiffany had run to
a back room, but was dragged
back to his room.
He said that Sargent was called
Ito the sheriff's office and that ne
identified him. This was on Fri
| day. -. =,
| On cross examination ne said
That he knew Sargent as he had
done some radio work for him and
that he had seen him enough in
the past several years to know
| him.
The State then rested its case
The defense then called Sheriff
NJ n. Orr, ]. H. Dittmer, Brown
low Jackson, Sr., Truman Dittmer
| Mrs Truman Dittmer, Sargent
Lester Jones, Mrs. Joe Sargent
Mack Williams, Douglas Drake
IL. S. Sargent, Sr., Joe Justus
| Maurice Manning. Bruce Cox, El
mer Gray, John Forrest, L: j. Gil
liam. Tom Smith, C. B. Harder
| son, A. H. Hawkins, Dennis Gibbs
IMr. Pace.
Testimony of Mr.. Dittmer was
THAT Sargent was at his home from
about 7 o'clock on the night II
question until about 80, play
inc cards: that he left abou'
l1i:3O. returning about 1:30 ant
remaining until about 2 o'cloci
| Thursday morning..
Truman Dittmer, Mrs. Dittmer
Hester Jones, Mack Williams, Johr
Justus and Douglas Drake all sub
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
.PAROLED MAN
!. ISW0UNDED IN
GUN BATTLE
Captured After Hold-up
in Memphis; $4,000
Is Recovered

MEMPHIS. May II. (UP).-
Two bandits, who held up seven
employees of Anderson and Tulley
Lumber company and escaped
with $4,000 TODAY were captured
a short time later after a run
ming gun fight with officers.
The money was recovered.
One of the bandits wounded in
the arm was identified as F. G.
Cutcher. az, operator of a feed
store here.
Police said Cutcher, recently was
paroled from the Atlanta federal
penitentiary where he was serv-
ing % years for his part in a
mail robbery several years ago.
His companion was identified as
Lawrence Barnes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Summer School
Pupils Enrolling
School Starts Monday With
R. B. Hammes in Charge

Several advance registrations
for the Hendersonville summer
school, scheduled to open Mon
day, had been received today. &C
cording to Supt. F. M. Waters,
who with Commander R. B. Ham,
mes will conduct the school. A
special local discount on fees.
which was made effective until
today, will be extended through
Monday, it was said. The school
will specialize in building up
weak points in cases of children
who are deficient in subj ects
taken during the regular school
term, or who have not completed
certain subjects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
GIRL SCOUTS
INVESTITURE
STAGED HERE
Ceremony for Troop No. ]
Held at Presbyterian
Church House Friday

The investiture ceremony of
Troop No. / of the Girl Scouts
took place last evening at the
Presbyterian church house in the
presence of a group of parents
and close friends. Due to lack Of
room the public could not be in
vited. For weeks the girls. under
the enthusiastic leadership OF
Mrs. Robert Gibbs, have been
working toward this, and a most
enjoyable, rs well as instructive
program was given. -.
A playlet. Convincing Day"
was directed by Mrs. Fred Justus.
The scene was that of a Girl
Scout camp and the various
phases of Scout activities were
demonstrated to convince the
Dad, who had doubted whittier it
was worthwhile, for his daugh-
ter to become a member.
The girls are graded on certain
points and it was announced that
Ruth Johnson was ahead. The
natrols are also graded and Pa
troll No. / come first.
Mrs. Gibbs made a splendid
talk to the Scouts. after which
the. girls were given their Scout
nins The following girls were
/ invested as Tenderfoot Scouts:
Ruth Lynn Johnson, Mary
Scott Wilds. Annie Wilds. Caro-
lyn Kelly, Villa Pinkston Jones
Lucy Anne Tate, Marion june
Saxmann, Ray Gieger. LIE Moran
Caroline Todd. Mary Louise God
frev, Louise Hodges Few, Eliza
beth w. Faison. Mary justice,
Gladys Jewel Shealy, Frankie
Harrell. Betty Anne Drysdale'
Billie Smith, Ruby Brown, fran
ces Brown. Mary Ellen Justus'
Mona Gambler, Sara Dixon, Sara
Jane Hunter, MYRTLE Gruvel,e
Gambler. Vivian Elizabeth klugh'
Doris Klugh, Lucy Beck Jowlttt'
Peggy Shipp, Molly Young Sud
duth. Frances Sherman, Martha
Shepherd and Elaine Drake.
Mrs. Robert S.. Gibbs, .Jr.,
wishes to publicly thank her CO.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
NEWFOUNDLAND UNEMPLOYED
DEMONSTRATION ENDS WITH
RIOTS AND LOOTING OF,STORES

from groups were said to have
been beaten unconscious.
Scores were beaten when police
broke up the march of the jobless
yesterday afternoon after a fierce
fight before the Colonial building.
The demonstrators pelted the po-
lice with stones and other missels.
The crowds did not dispense,
however, and speeches by leaders
reused them to renewed protest
during the evening. Stones and
bricks smashed the windows Of
shops and rioters seized an unde-
termined amount of loot.
The unemployed situation has
caused Newfoundland authorities
trouble for many months. Jobs of
some nature have been promised
by the government Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Wallace In louisiana For AAA Plea
ROOSEVELT'S HOPES FOR TWO
YEAR EXTENSION OF NRA HIT
BY DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
Will Be Extended for One
Year; All Controversy
Is Avoided

WASHINGTON. May IL. (UP).
President Roosevelt's hopes of ex-
tending the NRA for two more
years were shattered last night
after senate Democrats met and
agreed to support the Clark reso-
luton which would continue the
recovery jroject only until April
|, 1886.
The decision was reached in
conference of party members
called by Majority Leader Joe T.
Robinson in an effort to prevent
a protracted floor battle over the
New Deal unit which expires on
June 16.
The conferees agreed it was
said. to withhold all controversial
amendments such as the Black 30
hour week proposal which would
precipitate lengthy debate.
Even with this potential source
of delay removed, Robinson pre-
dicted the senate would not be
able to finish it's work on the
must" slate of administration
legislation before July l and pos
sibly as late as July Is. In the
four months it has been in session
the senate has passed only two
piece of major legislation = the
work relief bill and the Patman
bonus bill-and President Roose-
welt is preparing to veto the lat
ter.
Awaiting action are:
The security bill: Passed by the
house and now being considered
by the senate finance committee.
A bill to extend activities of the
IVA: Now before the senate and
reported hopelessly deadlocked in
the house military affairs commit
tee.
The utilities holding company
bill: Awaiting action in both
houses.
The Wagner labor disputes bill:
Reported favorably by the labor
committees of both houses and
now on the senate calendar.
The new banking bill: Passed
by the house and now being con,
sidered by the senate banking and
currency committee.
The Democratic conferees yes
terday limited their discussion to
the NRA legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
BONl)SBL0CE
IN STRONGER
POSITION NOW
Naming Cutting Successor
Gives Better Chance to
Override Veto
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
TO ASSUME DUTIES

SANTA FEE, N. M, May IL
(UP).-Governor Clyde Tingley
announced the appointment Of
Dennis Chavez to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator
Bronson Cutting, R., N. NJ, who
was killed in an airplane crash
early this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
SENATOR THOMAS
MORE OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP).
Supporters of the Patman bonus
bill claimed their chances of over
riding a presidential veto had been
strengthened by the appointment
of Dennis Chavez to succeed the
late Senator Bronson Cutting, n.
M. Senator Elmer Thomas, Dem,
Okla, said "Chavez is with us and
will arrive Monday, ready to vote
to override the veto"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
BELIEVED CAUSE LOST;
PLANNED NEW MOVE

/ WASHINGTON, May II. (UP).
Leaders of the senate veterans
bonus bloc were convinced today
that the senate would sustain the
presidential veto of, the Patman
bonus bill but are planning to re-
vive the issue before congress
adjourns. Huey Long, leader of
the Patman forces. however, de-.
clared well take the Patman bill
Or nothing"
In one of the bitterest clashes
this session, Senator Millard E.
Tydings, D.. Nd, yesterday took
Senator Huev P. Long, D., La,
to task vocally and then threat
ened to use more than words
against him.
Long had been harranguing the
senate most of the afternoon.
spouting denunciations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt for opposing the
Patman bonus bill and it's ST.
100000 of proposed new
currency. Bankers. he charged.
have been given what the veter-
ans have been denied.
Tydings, lean and handsome
Baltimore bachelor, demanded
that Long tell the senate about
his World war record.
Long retorted that he had "cov-
cred that to the satisfaction of
my people and myself" and said
he proposed to discuss Tydings'
4 record on banking legislation.
"Well, you'd better stick to the
record or I'll do some talking and
it won't be vocal either Tydings
said.
az hope there's nothing in the
senator's record that he would
want to apologize for" replied
Long.
"You bet there isn't-not to
YOU, anyway" Tydings shot back.
Long at one point spoke of the
"devilish, contemplate govern
ment of the United States" and
said President Roosevelt was
"leading the Democratic party to
slaughter with his contradictory
measures"
Someone ought to go down to
the White House and tell the
president to pay some attention
to the thousands of kilograms
that are urging against a bonus
Veto" the Kingfish shouted.
The kilograms, inspired by,vet-
Grams organizations, were pour
ing into the White House by the
thousands, as Long said. but
there was no hint Of any change
the presidents determination to
veto the Patman bill.
When the senate adjourned
over the weekend. the Patman
forces still were holding the bill
in the senate, delaying its deliv-
cry to the president while they
engaged in apparently futile eff
forts to bring pressure on him to
sign it or to find the votes need
ed to override the expected veto.
Longs clash with Tydings start,
ed when the Kingfish referred
sarcasticaliy to "$10,000-a-year
congressman who voted to send
Young men to war, but who did
not have to listen to the hum OF
German bullets themselves"
"T hope the senator will state
his own war record for the benc-
! fit of the senate" Tydings inter-
! jected.
az covered that to the satlsfac.
ton .of my people and myself"
said Long. :,
"Well, let me discuss it now"
"You can do that in your own
time" Long replied, flushed.
"The senator can discuss my war
record whenever he pleases."
"You bet can and no one will
stop me-" said Tydings.
Long said he had no intention
of attempting to stop him. and
Tydings warned YOU'D better
not trv it."
l., Tydings did not have 9 chance
Ito bring up the subject however.
before ths sen4sths i tos Until N Non
tJtGl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
AT HOME PLANNED

The Rt. Rev. Robert E. Crib
bin and Mrs. Gribbin of Asheville
will be at home to the Diocese. Of
Western North Carolina on Tues
day, May 81, from a to 6 p. m:
Many people from Hendersonyille
are expected to attend. ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
VOCATIONAL S. S.
SOUP MEETINGS SET

r. u the group meetings of
ka9oI a,Onna Baptist Sunday
|scd,v association arranged for
- Will be held at Refuge
snurch. Miss Marie Case
i'm charge of the program,
vi be held from 80 to
W. B,rs.;T Will be held at Green
adsv !. church with Weldon
Sn9,i,oa charge. Good speakers
{ 18th ma nave been arranged for
Ped n sSe Programs and it is
r ION " az a good representa-
4 c Tinaal the Sunday schools,
,ssoci ,Se and A. J. NanneY,,
|SRd 'Onal superintendents,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
.NAZI ACTIVITIES in
AUSTRIA INTENSIFIED

FLORENCE, Italy, May ii
(UP).-Austrian Chancellor Kurt
Won Schuchsnigg is understood to
have informed Premier Mussolinl
today that Nazi activities have
been intensified in Austria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
RARE RELICS

FRUITA, Utah. (UP). = Some
of the rarest archaeological finds
in America are to be included in
the proposed Wayne County
Wonderland National Monument
near here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
|EV MOVEMENT
h GUST LONG
ANTICIPATED
Lnst Stirs Many Fronts
| As Long Foes Active
IN Louisiana
|ORE NEW DICTATOR
laws ARE IN FORCE

ALEXANDRIA,. La. May IL
p1-Tbe national administra-
|, ,,3ar took the offensive in
',.s with Huey Long, as Seere-
L. A. Agriculture Wallace ar
r. % address a mass meeting
4 ,r,i.Iong Democrats made it
!, n,rasion of a rallying point
/ Al home enemies of the King
{T,r,rs vas not expected to at
b lone in the same manner
In tbe Eingfsh but it was
n, te would only defend the
Az, policies of the New Deal
ImTs-GOn.
The n time Long spoke in
lexardrAa vas pelted with rot
kn eggs.
4 From all pz Of the state enc
bies Of the ErgfSh today gath
red.
/ Led by Nayu T. S. Walms-
b., Of New Orleans, enemies OF
BE EingfSh chartered a special
lain.
VIA. Wallace orlitS in the way
i personalities will be amply pro-
Bed in speeches from the same
|laif0m. A mass meeting to be
lid this afternoon in the town
buare Is claimed by the anti
LOng faction to be the start of a
Es,e-Eiie drive to run Long out
i office.
The remembering unrest in
louisiana politics f1ared out again
eday on all fronts.
The spark was supplied by Huey
longs . newest dictatorship
bES, which went into effect at
|OCn Friday, giving Long control
al election machinery, munich
Pal aflrs and finances. and all
|ete1l work relief funds sent into
b. zz.s.
Al bur principal cities of Lou
para Shared in the tumult, as fol-
b.
SevepOrt: State Representa-
p Rupert Peyton harangued a
f's1 from the courthouse steps,
fyl2 them to defy these rotten
He sent a letter to the
pr and city councilmen, ask
8 hem to apply for a 100000
VA loan without regard for
tg' state PWA board and in
E'a violation of the new law.
/ s't a copy of the letter to
l,'''nor 0. K. Allen, Longs pup
= challenging him to proceed
t.nS Us as you are permitted to
aon Rouge The capital round
" It's third month under siege
Nngs national guard. The re-
f-oE Square Deal association
|. 4nec suppressed by provisions
Martial law and its members
,8 constant scrutiny of Longs
aI !. state police. Louisi-
!. Saie UniyerSity's Law School
Z paced on probation by the
,sI'sn Bar association because
varied a Special degree" 90
4 Kennedy. a friend of Long
h -% aScnarged from school
Tn' 70 prison in 1880 on
-, - Of criminal libel, and re-
4 u by Long after one week
t., "FIeanS: Municipal finances
4, :, !, 20 uD in federal court, I'M
I, s'sT Deal debt reimbursement
:, y prevent Longs state forces
!, - Szng them. Two commun-
my we jailed for distributing
,,a ~.os Pamphlets at a labor
l., ~'y l, vas expected to come here
bs,.aa snlngton Monday to hold
h., ing on electric rate reduc-
a. A. wy postponed the trip 10
an, = congress and fight for the
f..sn bonus bill, he notified
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

uo,,Iy cloudy tonight and Sum
v,ith probable showers tomOr-
'S afternoon; little change IN
s.nperasure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

In Des Moines, Senator Long
told his followers, 81 could take
Iowa like \ whirlwind." Good
thing he didn't say dust storm"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Big Living Room Bargain No. I

Big Living Room Bargain No.
=
in y
Durable KantSa "baec instruction.
Many Other Special Values in Lining Room Suites
A Guide to Other Suites
And Occasional Pieces
in the Sale of Extraordinary Values!
La opinión., 1935-07-19
OFRECEN UNA FIESTA A DON
PABLO RECINOS

FL sehor don Pablo Recinos, pro-
pietario de la Paul Barber Shop de
la Avenida Brooklyn, fue motive
de simpatico agasajo ell sabado pa
sado por haber recibido su diploma
como eXperto operator en- traba-
jos de belleza, m~anicurista, y pei
nador. pasando su examen en- la
escuela Politecnica de Los Angeles
con las mas elevadas calificaciones.
La fiesta le fue ofrecida por un
grupo de condiscipulos suyos, la ma
yor parte del seXo bello, Ia que Sc
efectuo en- la Residential situada en-
la parte trasera de la barberia del
senior Recinos, sirviendose una CO.
mida a los p%resentes rociada o
finos who's y licores, amenizada
esta por una buena estudiantina
tornado por amigos del a~gasajado.
A la bora de los postres ell senior
Francisco Hernandez Fierro tomo
Ia palabra para felicitar al senior
Recinos, habiendo contestado este
dando las gracias por la distinction
de que era objeto. FL agape termi-
no cerca de las cinco de la tarde
retirandose los asistentes agrade-
eidos de las atenciones de que fue-
ron objeto por parte del senior Re
cinos para quien la fiesta fue una
verdadera sorpresa.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
ACUSA A UN MUCHACHO

Que su hijo de cinco Y medic amos
de edad. constantemente es golpea-
do por otro de ocho llamado Leo
nard, fue 10 que dijo en- la estacion
de policia Ell sehor H. L. Burker. del
S447 Ramona boulevard. y llevando
como testigo acusatorio a II propia
victima. la mostro a la policia des-
cu~briendole la espalda Y viendo que
en- ella tenia unos marcados verdu-
cones ocasionados por los golpes
que Leonard lie habia dado con un
alambre.
En- su acusacion. Ell senior Burker
manifesto que ell tai Leonard tiene
la costumbre de golpear a todos los
lchicos del barrio Y que en- repetidas
oeasiones Sc ha puesto en- conoci-
miento de familiares la conduc-
Ia de este. sin que hasta Ia fecha
haya sido motive de ningun eX-
tranamiento, nj tampoco Sc lie ha
obligado a abandonar esta costum-
bre.
III case. tai y como fue presenta-
do, por el padre del niho ~solpeado,
fue puesto en- mano del Departa-
mento Juvenil del Condado. quien
hara las investigaoiones acostum-
bradas.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
J TEN0RI0S
DEL BARRI0
ARRESTADOS

Dos modernos tenorios que en-
ell interior del temple de Nues-
ira Senors de La Soledad que
Sc en~tretenian en- lamar %piropos
a una joven devota, fueron de-
tenidos por la polieia la que des-
cubrio en- ell momento del ares
to que ell par de indiViduos del
cuento Sc encontraban bien
ebrios, por 10 que al ser lleVa-
dos ante ell Juez tuVieron cue
responder de varias acusaciones,
siendo sontenciados a ciento
oehenta dias de earcel sin la pre-
rrogativa de multa.
FL Ilamado para que fueran
detenidos estos dos indiVlduos
10 hicieron los padres encarga-
dos de dieha ieIesia, temerosos
de que los ~intrusos trataran de
lIevar a cabo aIsGn acto sacri-
lego como ell ocurrido no hace
mucho tempo en- que un des-
eonocido Sc INTRODUCE al temple
arrancando de un nicho un cru
cifijo, llevandolo trabajosamen-
tie en- hombros hasta la entrada
del temple en- donde 10 arroio
al pavimento haciendolo AMIGOS.
Ell mismo tenor de aIeun aten-
tado de cuaIquier n~aturaleza ha-
ce que los padres de La Soledad
VIVIAN en- constante zozobra, CO.
mo ell Iunes pasado en- que el
fuerte silbar de las sirenas de
las apagadoras de los bomberos,
que Sc estacionaron frente al
temple, h~icieron Greer a aquellos
que la %Iglesia habia sido victi-
ma de algGn incendiario, aban-
donando rapidamente sus lechos,
va cue este ocurri6 en- la madru-
gada, dandose cuenta de cue So
10 Sc trataba de un connato de
incendio en- n pequeha tienda
de a5arrotes propiedad de un
s1bdito j~apones, situado cerca
de la lelesia,
La opinión., 1935-07-19
FUE SAUTlZADO VA Ell
NINO RAUL ANTONIO

En- la Iglesia de Nuestra Sonora
de Guadalupe, recibio ell sabado pa
sado las aguas del bautismo, Ell nj
no Raul Antonio, nacido ell dia IA
de MARIO de este mismo afo, e hi
10 del senor Edmundo Gandara y
de su esposa Amelia S. de Ganda-
ra, siendo apadrinado por ell senior
Raul Camacho y por la senorita
Josefina Sotelo.
Por Ia noche padres Y padrinos
reunieron a sus mejores amistades
en- la casa de los primeros. sirvien-
dose sabrosa ena al estilo mexi-
cano, bailandose despues a los acor
des de una buena orquesta, reu-
MON que termin6 en- la madrugada
del domingo sin haber decafdo un
solo momento la animation ALI rel
mantle no obstante 10 avanzado de
Ia bora.
Ell nino recibio gran ndmero de
regalos principalmente de los miem
bros de las familias Gandara, Cam
pos y Sotelo, y los padrinos ha-
ciendo gala de desprendimiento OBJ
sequiaron a los presentes ~valiosos
"bolos'.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
QUEJA CONTRA SU HlJA

Que su hija Esperanza, de solo 16
amos de edad, Sc habia salido de Ia
casa de u familiares en- dias pa
sados. yendose segun information
dada a la policfa por al madre de
esta, con su boy friend viendola
vagar, en- compania de este. por las
GALES Ford y Brooklyn, h~abiendose
negado regresar al hogan, no obs
tante las repetidas invitaciones que
para ell cas- Sc lie hicieran por parte
de algunos miembros de su familia
y amigos.
Como eXiste ell ~precedente de que
esta muchacha Sc encuentra en- pro
baton. Sc giraron ordenes urgen-
ties a los carros patrullas para que
detengan a la pareja o bien a IA
muchacha en- cualquier lugar en-
donde Sc %encuentre. de acuerdo con
la peticion de la sehora Dolores Me-
lendres. madre de la jovencita, quien
fue la que presento la queja.