davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
LAKE WAS DRAGGED
FOR HIM LAST NIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. z. tUf).-fo-
lice and coast guardsmen dragged
the waters Of Lake Michigan
around navy pier last night for the
BODY of Vaudeville Zenge, who it
was believed had committed sui
eide.
Zenge was being hunted in con-
nection with the barbaric mutlla-
ton death Of DR.. Walter }. Bauer
his successful rival for the al
fections of Louise Schaeffer, pref
tv authenticated nurse OF Kinks
vile, Mo.
Bauer, a professor of osteo-
pathic chemistry, married Louise
three weeks ago.
Zenge brooded over the fact.
The bridegroom, taking post
graduate work at the University
Of Michigan, was kidnapped in Ann
Arbor, Mich, Tuesday night and
brought to Chicago where the mu.
tilation operation was performed
with a pen-knlfe.
A taxi driver yesterday turned
over to police a red-iacketed note
book, addressed to Zenge'S fathef
in Canton. Mo, and signed MAN
The notebook was found
in a bloodstained coat left IN the
cab by man driven en-, to = Navy IA n p,eFt
let Louise know about this as L
love her and don't want to make
her unhappy" it said.
81 suppose she is better off mar
ried to the doctor. I'm gong 10
take a cab to the lake and jump
The cab driver, j. Giannini'
identified a photograph of zenge
supplied by the widowed bride.
There was nothing in the note
hook indicating that zenge knew
If the brutal operation performed
mon Dr. Bauer or of the latter's
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
Car Crash Fatal
To Prince Alexis
Ex-Husband of American
Girls Dies in Spain
ca.ur;nh, 1a3s. United Press

Copyright. 1885, United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 2:
UP).-The shattered body OF
Alexis Mdivani, 81, Georgian
Prince, whose success conferred
around his marriages of two Amer
lean heiresses lay in the village OF
Albons here today. The former
husband of Louise van Allen, New
port. r. L., sociahte, and of the
present Countess Barbara Haug-
witz-Reventlow, S42,000,000 five
and ten cent store heiress, was
killed at the wheel of his car last
night while racing 81 miles an
hour to catch a train for guest
of his brother-in-law, Jose Maria,
Sert, noted Spanish painter. She
was Baroness Maud Chyssen, who
remained unconscious and severe
iy injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
CONTEMPT ACTION IS
CONTINUED TODAY

Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning continued a contempt
proceeding against William Sher-
man until Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock.
The continuance was granted
as it was necessary for counsel
for Mr.. Sherman to be out of the
city this morning.
MIR. Sherman faces the proceed
ing in connection with an at
fadavit filed by William II.
Oates, attorney, in case of Gus
Seawright, who was charged with VIII;
operating baseball pools and 1ail-
ed to appear for trial earlier IN
the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
May ABANDON
DEATH CLAUSE
LEGISLATION
Senate May Also Yield to
House in Fight on
brain Trusters"
LOBBY QUIZ TAKES
ANOTHER ODD TURN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).
The administrations hopes Of end
ing the dole by November ] with
the S4,8S0,00O, 900 work relief
program today grew dim.
The nations needy have re-
CURED an allotment of $4,000
600 for food and clothing since
April 8. When the drive started,
congress appropriated $8S0,000,-
900 for direct relief until the cam
paign for 3,500,OOO jobs should
become effective. A balance OF
$4,000, 900 of this remains and
indications are they will be forced
to continue the FERA until early
in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
COUNTESS BARBARA
TERRIBLY SORRY
Coypright, 1885, United Press

Copyright, 1899, Oniteo ireSS
WARNEMUEND7, Germany,
Aug. 2. (UP).-"I am terribly
sorry, said the Countess Barbara
who recently divorced Mdixani,
and is now enroute to Denmark.
81 am not surprised. l always
felt something like this would hap
pen. He drove like mad
MADRID, Aug. 2. (UP).-
Prince Alexis Mdivani of the mar
rying Georgian Princes, divorced
husband of Barbara Hutton and
Louise van Allen, was killed in a
motor accident yesterday when
his Rols-Royce overturned on a
mountain road.
The smart automobile, careen-
ing along the highway between
Palamos and Figueras, near the
French frontier, struck a gutter,
causing it to jump the road.
The car turned over and was
completely destroyed. Alexis was
dead when removed from the
wreckage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
OIL BOTTLE NOW
ENTERS MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).'
An impromptu reunion of mem
bers of the Patton family and
some friends from Texas sought
to clear up the congressional lob
bv Investigations mystery box
muddle. Incidentally it added the
mystery of bottle to the picture.
Rep. Blanton, Texas. said the box
given Rep. Patton contained
bottle of kerosene oil. Previously,
Norris Shook, Patton's nephew,
said the box contained only cigars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
Baptist Pastors
Defer Meeting!

The associational meeting OF
the ministers of this association
which was to have met Monday
at the First Baptist church has
been postponed for one month.
At this time the reports that
were to be taken up and dis
cussed Monday will be on the
regular program. All ministers
in this association are by the
pastors and workers council Of
ficials asked to take note of this
change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
N. ZIMMERMAN, R.,
BREAKS ARM TODAY

Norris Zimmerman, Jr;, age H. u,
fell this morning while skating aEo IN
the vicinity of the high scnoH ;,l
building and broke both bones T;1 IN
one Of his forearms. Young nm
norman was also unfortunate o ors0
winter to break one bone in a lore
arm while playing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
LEADERS SMARTING
UNDER REBUFFS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).
Administration leaders, smarting
under two singing rebuffs by the
house have virtually abandoned
hope for passage Of the compul-
sorry death sentence at this seS-
sion for unnecessary utility hold
ing companies.
Chairman Wheeler of the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Commits
sion committee said the senate
might yield to the house in the
fight over the presence Of Benja-
min Cohen at conferences.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).
ignoring a series of startling
disclosures by congressional inves-
tigators of power lobbying, the
rebellious house yesterday again
rejected the death sentence" in
the Wheeler-Rayburn utilities bill
by a vote of 208 to 155 and or
dered White House aides barred
from conferences on the measure.
The double rebuke for the ad-
ministration came as the senate
lobbying committee revealed that
E. P. Cramer, a Plainfield, N. D.,
Advertising man. suggested that
utilities interests con- duct
whispering campaign" such as
was recently waged, to leave the
impression throughout the coun-
try that President Roosevelt Is
insane.
At the same time, the house
rules committee conducted a par
allel inquiry brought the admission
from Bernard B. Robinson, a Chi
cago broker, that he talked last
Sunday on the telephone with
Howard C. Hopson, missing head
of the Associated Gas and Electric
Co., wanted by the senate group
for questioning.
The tense and boisterous lower
chamber rejected the death SEN
tence" for the second time on
motion by Chairman Ram Ray
burn. D., Tex, of the interstate
commerce committee, thai con-
ferees be instructed to accept the
senate provision outlawing all
unnecessary" utility holding COM
panies by 1912. The house sub
stituted strict regulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
SPIRIT AUTHOR
Of HOLY WRIT
T. Martin, Atlanta, Con-
hnues Messages for
Tabernacle

Tho Bible conference now beiag
Pea m the city hall was we'll at
l. ISn'ad last night. DIR. w. Stillman
Iar,lD preached on the subject,
Is there room in the church of
Ioeay for the Holy Spirit ?" He
fS.' that, From Pentecost until
le Lords return the Spirit is the
lmlnIStrator of the church." and
s,-s..oped the following points:
ne church was born of the
|S,l, lActs 1:S, Acts 2:4).
a' conversions are through His
l-1ence. Ali power for service
mes from Him.
2e is the author of the Holy
-'.0res. There are 40 writers
: ne author.
- aOne can illumine the scrip
Icr; ~ % the Christian mind. The
n. P,-'es are not understood by
~. we not spiritually minded.
f. may be understood only as
l. 'e.'t IS the Christians teach
p,. ne is the agent who makes
l. ger !. effective. We must "pray
.ne Holy Ghost"
~ i 'nere room for Him in the
cr, -srn church? Where is He in
r,d S"urch counsels? Is the church
i j, wise through His communion ?
n. s church made strong through
r,, power? Are church members
,,i ,ISs'IouS Of His milling? Will you
,ioi l NE elect right now to utterly
10 NJ. TO Him, to utterly obey Him,
= utterly follow Him?
a.. u Martin will preach a gospel
Ca I'on tonight from the text. "If
Is Is, ,, De Tor US, who can be against
mere will be no service Satur-
N ;" out DR.. Martin will preach at
M : m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday.
81 morning sermon theme will be
S,t.slShts on the Deity of Jesus
h .II The night message will
h. headlines of the Gospel and
resources of Divine Grace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
COUNTY SINGING SET
SUNDAY AT REFUGE

The August singing of the Hen
derson County Singing association
With will be- held this coming Sunday
afternoon from 9 to a o'clock at
Refuge Baptist church: All cholrs
and 9uartets are especially invited
to attend and to take part III 'ne
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
US. REGRETS
RUDENESS OF
GOTHAM REDS
Reply to German Protest
Calm; Said to "Tweak"
Nazis' Noses

(Study Of the text of the Ger
man protest to the United States
because of the Bremen incident"
and the American reply, shows
Washington merely has advised
Berlin to keep its "shirt on" and
let the matter drop with that, H.
R. Ekins, veteran United Press
foreign correspondent, says in the
following analysis of the diplo-
matte exchanges.-EditOr's note,
United Press Associations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).
The New Deals proposal to put
a $275,00O,OOO tax on the rich
each year in an attempt to redis-
tribute the nations wealth start
ed through the house yesterday
with democratic leaders pressing
for passage before Saturday night.
Debate shortly after Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., had appeared before the sem
ate finance committee, which also
is considering the bill, and told
them the federal government
would have to use all the revenue
from this measure to reduce its
debts.
Democratic leaders brought up
the tax bill in the house late in
the day. The republican attack
against it began Immediately.
Down the aisle came came chunky
Bertrand Smell, leader of the
minority, fumbling for his nose
glasses.
There is no justification for
this bill at this time" he began.
"True there is need for additional
revenue, but this bill does not
provide that revenue. This is not a
revenue bill, it's not an emerg-
ency bill, it's not a share-the-
wealth bill. It's neither fowl nor
flesh; it's not even good, fresh
red herring.
"The Roosevelt administration
! is spending S26,OOO,OOO every day.
1t is collecting only $17,000,000
day. 1t is easy to figure out that
the United States is on the road
to bankruptcy. Why should we
give the administration any more
money to send farmers to Alaska
where they can't farm; send min
ers to subsistence farms who
don't know how to farm; and
plant shelter belts Of trees in the
arid sections where trees won't
grow? This opens the door to pure
! socialism.
Rep. Adolph SABBATH, of Hin
ois, opened the defense of the bill
for the democrats. Born in CzechO-
slovakia SO years ago, he still
talks in a broken accent, but he
has been in the house longer than
any other member.
"This BILL" SABBATH said, "is a
step in the right direction. All it
tries to do is to impose a tax upon
those who can best afford it to get
money to run our government"
The atmosphere at the senate
finance committee was chilly and
hostile when Morgenthau began
his testimony.
SENATORS POLITE BUT
CHILLY TO MORGENTHAU
Senators sitting at a high horse
shoe table listened politely while
Morgenthau read a prepared state
ment. 1t was non-committal about
the new taxes except that 1t urged
that the revenue be zealously put
away for use in reducing the ma
tional debt instead of being used
for such things as, for instance
paying the soldier bonus.
Morgenthau finished his state,
ment, took a sip of ice water and
unbuttoned his double-breasted
bIue coat in preparation for the
drum-fire of questions that he
knew was coming. Members of his
own party-the Democrats-were
the ones that leaped at him. Re-
publicans sat back and grinned at
this civil strife among members OF
the party in power. .5,,
"Does the house bill meet the
views of the administration, on
taxation matters?" asked Chair
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment, city auditorium, 500
D. m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.
College Night Dance, music by
Jimmie Livingston and orchestra,
city gymnasium, . p. III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

~ GENEVA. Aug. 2.-(UP)-
4 cqggs Of Nations intervention in
f. r.a'o-Ethiopian conflict was
ho.roaed until September late
Is r.gh, when Britain, France
H. Italy agreed upon a cOmpro-
his solution.
A victory for Italy was scored
krh league council decision to re-
Five its arbitration commission, 5
Efforts under restrictions demand
b BY Premier Benito Mussolini.
With arbitration in progress,
Britain. France and Italy will IN
augurate negotiations for all ltaIo-
Ethiopian differences.
The compromise plan will De
communicated to Ethiopia today
bpon receipt of formal approval
b. II Duce.
Ethiopia'S acceptance will per-
h. council adoption Of the COM
promjse solution Friday after
boon.
4 The compromise, reached by
Chief Italian Delegate Baron Pom
J eo AloiSi. French Premier Pierre
laval and British Secretary for
league Affairs Capt. r. Anthony
Eden, was reached during dra-
na,ic dinner-table negotiations a.
H. home of League Secretary
General Joseph Avenol.
T. climaxcd - hours OF confer
fnces marked by frequent Anglo
p'aEan clashes and repeated rejec-
OD Of draft resolutions by Mus
kO.w who answered "unaccept-
O0'' % everything not complete
70 his liking.
~ q Dice scored TWO victories for
4 Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
new DEAL TAX-THE-RICH BILL
STARTS TRIP THROUGH HOUSE
Bertrand Smell Assails 1t
as Neither Fish, Flesh
Nor Fowl
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP).
Republicans today called off the
house filibuster against the tax
the-rich bill after forcing an
agreement that final passage of
the $27O,oOO,0OO measure will be
delayed until Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

GENEVA. Aug. 2.-(UP)-An
oDarer,lv hopeless deadlock has
s.rs,onef between England and
T., Italian delegates in efforts to
koot,,te the Italiau-Ethiopian crl-
I; and the meeting of the league
IorT,9 summoned for today was
|ho,Dorei indefinitely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Scientists discover cod liver oil
is harmful to some animals. Your
children might have told you this
already.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
WEATHER

,.,,,e change in temperatures
LII III thundershowers late Sat-
urday'
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Of health and physical education, and
including the five foot ball coaches
Hap Hardell, Tech; Lynn Woodward
Roosevelt; Daniel Ahern, Western;
Hardy Pierce. Central, and Arthur
Boyd, Eastern.
Whether the city championship
team or an all-team selection will be
made Is up to the coaches and athletic
directors. Both plans are being con-
sidered, and regardless Of their de-
cision, all the high schools in the city
will take part in entertaining the
visiting Mexican boys, including
Woodrow Wilson and Anacostia, new
schools, neither of which has team
at present.
Aside from the game itself, the
youthful visitors will be given the
opportunity to see Washington and
a program of entertainment, including
a reception at the Mexican Embassy,
is being worked out.
Cardenas to Send Message.
President Cardenas has announced
that he will send message of greet
ing and good will to President Roose-
velt to be delivered by the team. The
youths will be received at the White
House during their four-day visit.
The trip to Washington will be the
first ever made outside Mexico by high
school team. Their foot ball season
coming earlier than that in Washing
ton, the city championship series,
corresponding to Washington's, al
ready has been played. The group of
80 was rejected from the participating
teams and Coach Martin says it rep
resents the best available player ma
terial in the Latin American capital
Although foot ball has long been
a traditional game here, it has been
only during recent years that the
game has been played in Mexico.
Mexico City, being the capital. has
taken the lead in popularizing the
sport there and already the game has
made great strides in appealing to
popular imagination.
Word from there indicates that
much enthusiasm has been aroused
with the announcement few days
ago that the game had been scheduled.
Much good will is expected to result in
the friendly exchange of sports be-
tween the younger boys Of the two
countries.
Similar sentiment has been ex-
pressed by school and Government
officials here and many elaborate
plans to make the game a success
are being made.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
c. v. HOMECOMING.
FESTIVITIES END
Dance Last Event on Pro.
gram-Sigma Chi Wins
Decorations Cup.

Hundreds Of the alumni Of George
Washington University were en- route
home today, saddened by the defeat
Of their 1885 foot ball team by Rice
Institute at Griffith Stadium yester-
day but jubilant over the gay events
held here for homecoming week.
The festivities for the "old grads"
and pupils alike came to a close last
night with the playing of Home
Sweet Home" at the dance at the
Willard Hotel. Sigma Chi Fraternity
had especial reasons to be glad, for
it was awarded the cup for having
the best-decorated fraternity house
during the homecoming.
The presentation of the cup was
made by Robert P. Smith, home
coming chairman. The Sigma Chi
house is located at 1912 N street. First
honorable mention went TO Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and the second to Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Features of the homecoming fete
included the pre-game festivities on
the Monument Grounds Friday night
when a pyrotechnic display, snake
dances, bonflres and street dancing
were the order of the day.
A number of special parties were
held curing the two-day celebration.
Fraternities and sororities welcomed
their former active members; clubs
held special sessions for old-timers
back on the campus again, and other
student organizations have given spe-
clal dinners, dances and receptions.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued From First Page.)
granted approximately $1,253,773,57a
to wind up direct relief and the old
work-relief program while its new 81,
900 ,ooo, 900 job-making effort got un-
der way.
In Hopkins absence yesterday
spokesmen for his organization de-
clined to comment on reports that
John Stutz, State relief administrator
for Kansas, had telegraphed a pro-
test to him against his statement
earlier this week that Kansas had
never put up thin dime for relief
Fehr Statement Ignored.
Hopkins had linked this comment
at a press conference with a remark
that Gov. Landon Of Kansas, men,
toned as a Republican presidential
possibility, had balanced his State
budget by taking it out on the hides
of the people,"
Neither was there any comment on
a statement by Ed Fehr, assistant
to Kansas Democratic State auditor,
that $215,000 of State money had been
expended in Kansas in the last six
months under a s775,0oO appropria-
ton made last Winter for administra-
ton of Federal relief.
As to progress in the works pro-
gram nationally, Hopkins has said he
now has enough money to put $780,
600 persons to work and, that "big
bulge" in the number actually en-
ployed this month will make possible
an end to all Federal grants for di-
rect relief by December 1. He warned
at his most recent press conference
that after that date there would be no
FEDERAL help even for States lacking
funds to support unemployables.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
STYLE AND SAFETY
SEEN IN NEW CARS
Thousands See 1886 Mod.
els at Twin Shows Open
to Public Daily.

With many mechanical improve
ments, the new 1885 automobiles were
shown yesterday and last night to
thousands of Washingtonians at twin
shows held at the Calvert Exhibition
Hall, 2701 Calvert street, and at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, where there is an
exhibit exclusively for General Motors
cars.
The cars are marked by more
general trend toward streamlining and
a blending of contours into rounded
surfaces and an attempt to bring even
more safety factors into the new cars
by more liberal use of steel frames and
top structures.
Sixty-f1ve models Of 81 different
makes are on view at the Calvert Ex-
hibition Hall, which has superseded
the Washington Auditorium as the
scene Of the show, while many models
Of the six General Motors cars are on
display in the east lobby and the ball
room of the Mayflower. The May
flower show will be open week days
from 8 am. to II pm, while the show
at the Calvert street hall will be open
from IL am. to IL pm. General Mo-
tors models are also shown at Calvert
Hall.
Officially opening the shows yester-
day, Joseph B. Trew, president of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, and Floyd Akers, in charge
of the Mayfiower General Motors ex-
hibit, issued a cordial invitation to the
public to vew the new cars.
There's no charge for the Mayflower
show, while a charge of Is cents dur
ing the day and 40 cents at night Is
being made at the Calvert street ex-'
hibit. Both shows end Saturday night.
Outstanding among the innovations
on the new cars is trend toward
abandonment of running boards, with
the door sills ending flush with the
floor of the car, permitting passengers
to step right out Of the car to the
street; general use of the steel top:
bigger croSs-section tires; liberal use
of cromium plate on radiators and
fronts and many mechanical improve
ments tending toward greater ease in
driving. The Cord car, pioneer of
the front-drive automobiles. has re-
turned to the show with startlingly
modernized automobile, feature of
which is retractible head lamps, along
with a new treatment of the radiator.
The new Lincoln Zephyr, Ford prod
uct priced in the middle range at
around $1,000, also attracted many
visitors to the show with its unusual
lines.