davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Joseph H. Milans Fellowcraft Club
will meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in
Northeast Masonic Temple. There
will be drill followed by refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Matron Priscilla w. Hoke Of Joseph
Evening star., 1935-03-17

At the WOmenS CITY Club This
afternoon, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
chairman of membership, and her
committee, which consists of the new
members who were elected at the
January business meeting, will be
hosteSSes to the following new men,
bers who we're elected at the last
business meeting: Mrs. Victor E.
Anderson, Miss Edith E. Boiling, Mrs.
John Boyle, jr.: Miss Laura E. Bull
lock, Miss Ruth Carpenter, Mrs. Pau
line E. Everhart, Miss Violet M.
Field, Mrs. Lena L. Geesa, Mrs. Mary
C. Hixson, Mrs. Jessie A. Hover, Mrs
Jerome D. Kaigler. Miss Anna P.
Kelly, Mira Clifford Lewis, Mrs. ].
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
M'Adoo And Bride
Flying Westwa ard
Senator Says He's as Young
AS When He Was 80

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IT. CUP
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
strobe up and down the concrete
at the airport here yesterday and
declared he was physically as
young as when he was 30.
McAdoo, 72, was with his 25-
year-old bride, the former Doris
Cross. He led newspapermen AMI
photographers a rapid chase as he
stretched his long legs in space
devouring strides. He said he took
as much exercise now as when he
was 30.
Mrs. McAdoO re-cntered the
plane. Attendants started to move
it for baggage transfer, and the
bridegroom became alarmed.
"Wait minute" he shouted at
the pilot. Pm not going to get
separated"
The senator eXpOunded these
rules for keeping young:
"Have a motive. Sleep eight
hours. Get enough exercise. Don't
overload yourself. Keep your mind
Young. Age is all in the mind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
California Nudist Colony Is Burned
OUT" Clothing Lost In Forest Fire

Deputy sheriffs and CCC work
ers were dispatched with emerg-
ency equipment-including clothes
to assist nudists who might be
unable to flee barefoot through
the brush.
Fire was confined at first TO
brush, but later spread toward a
heavy stand of timber above San
Antonio canyon. A hot wind was
blowing from the southwest.
A firebreak between the Area
dian cult camp and the fire was
burned over, reports from the nu-
dists said. Cult members had been
fighting to hold the blaze in check.
The fire, about 25 miles east of
Los Angeles, was famed by stiff
west wind, with offshoots threat
ening the heavily timbered upland
watershed.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown OF
Ontario reported the fire was
burning over a three-mile front,
and still out of control late yes
terday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
OUEz0N FIRST
PRESIDENT OF
PHILIPPINES
Leads Aguinaldo, Nearest
Opponent 3 to |, In IS
Precincts

MANILA, P. l., Sept. IT. CUP
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate today poled the
largest number of votes among
the three candidates for the first
presidency of the new Philippines
republic.
In returns from 35 precincts,
Quezon had 3,640; General Emilio
Aguinaldo, 1873, and Bishop Gre
gorio Agilpay, 465.
The vote is in accordance WIN
previous predictions of Quezon.s
probable election to the first presl-
dency of the new republic. Que
zon was favored to win after the
leaders engineered the coalition OF
the only two major organized po-
litical groups in the Islands, be-
hind his candidacy. Nevertheless
the Importance of the other two
candidates. became a matter OF
sneculation as there had been no
nrevious test at the polls to indl-
cate their potential strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
LONCFORCES
W0ULDFASTEN
BLAMEON foes
Roosevelt Asked For Help
In bringing Assassins"
To Justice
SAY MEN ON FEDERAL
PAY ROLLS in PLOT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. II.
(UP).-Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith,
self-proclaimed head of Huev P.
Longs "share-the-wealth" clubs,
appealed to President Roosevelt
last night "for help in locating
and bringing to justice the assas-
sins of Senator Long"
January last, our state authori-
ties uncovered a dastardly plot to
assassinate Senator Long" Smith
wired the President.
"Since that time some of the
leaders of this plot, namely {.
(Smith names three of Longs
enemies) have been placed on the
federal payroll. Does this pro-
gram of financing potential assas-
sins with government money meet
with your approval?"
The Unree men Smith named as
plotters were identified" by
witness at Longs open court in
vestigation last January as among
those "who plotted to kill" him.
The men Smith accused are:
Fred Parker, Powers Higgin-
botham and Fred O'Rourke.
Higginbotham was f r m r | y
commissioner of streets in the city
of Baton Rouge. Long had him
ousted after the murder plot hear
ing by act of the legislature.
Parker was a deputy sheriff of
East Baton Rouge parish at the
time of the alleged murder plot.
O'Rourke was employed by the
Standard Oil company at the time
Of the so-called 'insurrection" last
spring.
Smiths appeal, coupled with the
revelation that the attorney gen.
erals office in New Orleans was
a quiet investigation of an
alleged murder plot against Long,
indicated the Long organization
was determined to involve anti
Long factions in the assassination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

ONTARIO, Calf, Sept. H.
(UP).-Two score nudistS ell
camped at Arcadia" colony, last
night were forced to evacu"'e
their camp which is in the pain O. o.
a forest fire raging over the d.
ezra Madre mountains. ,ra
The nudists ran down Stodudru
canyon to a telephone and rePo, :. !
ed they "were burned out anu
had lost the clothing they mao !,; ga
pected to wear back to cl'lIiA"
ton.
A. X. Crebbins, assistant SuPea1
intendent of the Angelus natlO ,,"s
forest, said the fire apparently "
of Serious proportions" oorn
Officials of the nudlSt o" NV
telephoned first details on 'He
tent of the blaze. If
cts hotter than hell, one toIo-
the nudists yelled into the 's cot
phone. "Some of US haven #
any clothes, and it looks a.
we're burned out"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
CONVOCATION
OPENED here
Episcopal Speaker Tells
History OF Bible In
Ozark Eyes"

The Convocation of Asheville
met this morning at $50 o'clock
at St. James Episcopal church
here, and Holy Communion was
celebrated with Rev. Arthur Far
mum, of Asheville, presiding, as
sisted by Rev. J. P. Burke or Hen
Jacksonville.
A business session followed
when routine business was trans
acted, and it was decided that the
annual presentation service OF the
church school would be held at
Trinity church, Asheville, on sun
day afternoon. May 3, 1886, III
stead of on Saturday afternoon a'
formerly.
Bishop H. r. Hulse, Of CUBA
was present and spoke briefly, de-
claring that conditions IN Cu9a
are better than in a long. tlme'
and that while the economic con-
dition remains bad the splrltual
life of the people has greatly I'M
Following the business session
two papers were presented, the
first by Rev. Albert New! OF
Waynesyille, the oldest minister
in point of residence III the az
cese, and the second by Rev. II. b.
Scratchley, of Asheyille: W.
Rev. New spoke on Chow we
Got Our Bible" calling ATTENTION
to the fact that this year Is the
4OCth anniversary of the first com
plete translation of the Bible mo
English and the 12OOth annlver-
sarv of the assembling OF inc
books of the Bible into the COM
plete Bible as we now know II.
Rev. Mr.. Scratchley, in discus
sing the subject "The Bible IN tne
/ Middle Ages" said in part, during
the course of his address:
''The period between 476 Al III
and 1900 AID, called the Middle
Ages is to most people practically
unknown. Most peoples views
about what took place therein al ar
either confused or erroneous. The
ordinary person believes that the
Bible was unknown and unusuee
| by people until the 10th century
that in some way Christians ioS'
their sacred books. and consequ
emily, lost the truth of their reli,
gion until the ways of Luther ant
Continued on page three(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
JAS. CLANAKOS
HACQUITTED
Liquor Not Possessed For
Purpose Of Sale Is Re-
stored Under Law

In the county recorders court
yesterday afternoon, James Giana-
kos was acquitted on a charge of
violating the prohibition law by
the unlawful possession of liquor
and possession of liquor for the
purpose of sale.
The jury found Gianakos not
guilty and the court, on motion of
r. l.. Whitmire, counsel for Giana-
kos, issued an order for the return
of the whisky to the defendant at
his home, where it was originally
seized. The liquor was returned
by the sheriff's department yester
day.
Motion for the return of the
liquor was made under section
3411D of the burlington Act,
which provides for the return of
liquor used as evidence upon &C
quittal of a defendant.
Gianakos was arrested some
time ago after city and county OF
ficers had raided the home of Louis
Gianakos, where the defendant
made his home, and found nine
pints of whisky in a trunk. Three
pints of whisky were found in
coal shed at the rear of the house
and IL empty cartons were found
in a stove in the house.
Louis Gianakos was dismissed
by Magistrate w. L. Miller in a
preliminary hearing and James
Gianakos was ordered held to the
court.
Other cases heard yesterday and
this morning were as follows:
w. B. Lamb, previously con-
victed of assault on female, was
given until November II to pay
the costs.
Dora Germany Williams, con-
victed of violating the prohibition
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
MA HOURS WILL
b REDUCED, SAID

NEW YORK. Sept. Il. (UP)-
/ r-yr:s 10 settle the pre-
'Hg Fge security controversy
WA projects throughout the
|tn Us being worked out to-
b i federal officials and may
\ rYllced shortly, it was dis
~ sisy BY General Hugh s.
rs. local WPA director. This
b g7ea.ed when he said that
J. tie present plans the total
Nv wage will remain on the
! lad security basis but the
y Of working hours will be
in order 10 step up the
wage rate to the prevailing
a7eIs.
y presence Of Mayor La
r. and Harry Hopkins in
b hrS was understood to be
1zi with the effecting Of
-gT0mlSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
ALL GERMANY
IS PLACED ON
VAR FOOTING
Made Ready To Strike AT
Any Enemy On Moments
Notice
HITLER TAKES FINAL
STEP TOWARD GOAL

NUREMBERG, Sept. II. (UP)
-Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler last
night placed the entire German
nation on a military basis when
he promulgated supremacy of the
Nazi party over the state and de-
manded army discipline and "blind
obedience of its members.
Officially closing the Nazi party
congress, Hitler reminded Ger
many that the new responsibilities
(; of the party to carry the same
systematic training as the new
army and sharply warned against
the consequences of any insubor-
dination.
every German must become a
, national socialist" he exclaimed
amidst thunderous applause. "Our
aim is to endow the entire nation
with national socialist doctrines.
National socialism must be intol-
Grant if it is to. avoid defeat. The
often expressed claim that intoler-
ance is alien to the German char
acter is meaningless. The question
is not whether it is alien, but
whether it is useful"
Hitler asserted that the Nazi
party is necessary inasmuch az il
is called upon to assure the con-
tinuity of Germany's national ex-
istence.
eve must look away from indi-
viduals and look forward to eter-
nal principles" Hitler continued.
Leaders will come and leaders
will die, but Germany must live"
Addressing his troops and 3OO,-
900 spectators at Zeppelin Mead
ow after a dramatic sham battle
in which Germany's new war ma
chine was shown off to best ad-
vantage, Hitler reiterated Nazi
peace intentions but left no DOUBT
that Germany is prepared to strike
at a moments notice.
Hitler's speech was punctuated
by the roar of huge bombers, the
thunder of cannon and the rattle
of machine guns and anti-aircraft
batteries in Germany's greatest
postwar military dress parade.
eff we require sacrifices from
you, do not forget that the rest of
the nation is making a great sac
rifice for your sake" he said. I'VE
make this sacrifice with the con-
viction that no war will be needed
to recompense u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Presbyterian Men
To Meet Tonight
Elders And Deacons Are
Also To Confer

The men of the Presbyterian
church will hold their monthly
meeting tonight in the hcIrch
house. Supper will be served az
1880 o'clock and be followed by
program of interest to all. lmne-
diately after the mems meeting
there will be a joint meeting OF
the elders and deacons to CONSIDER
a matter of Importance. Oluc
leaders hope that all officers Oh
the church will be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
HEIRS GASP WHEN
FORTUNE IS BURNED

TERUEL, Spain, Sept. IL
(UP).-Ramon Ibanez, an aged
man called "the king" in the VII
lage of Ell Pobo, yesterday went
to the hiding place of his life say
ings-20,O0O pesetas (almost 30
O00) and while his heirs gasped,
calmly touched a match to a bum
die of bills. Then he emptied a
lar filled with silver coins into a
we'll. ~, i, &C.
that no one would enjoy an in
come from the sweat of my brow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
PREACHER REFUSES
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. II.
(U).-Foes and friends of Huey
P. Long declared war on each
other in open court yesterday.
His right hand still in the air
from taking an oath to tell the
truth at the inquest into the death
of Longs assassin, the Rev. Ger
aid L. X. Smith, organizer of the
share-the-wealth clubs, charged
there was plot to murder Long
and that District Attorney John
Fred Odom of East Baton Rouge
parish was one of the plotters.
Smith then strobe from the
room, applause rafting in his
ears, because he had refused to
give any testimony so long as
Odom sat in court and asked the
questions.
No man lifted a hand to stop
him, and two hours later the in
quest was adjourned with the an
nouncement by Odom that none of
Longs bodyguards would be ar
rested on charges of having killed
DR.. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., 30 seconds
after he had sent bullet into the
senator's abdomen.
Officially the deaths of Long
and Weiss are closed incidents
here but the war that Smith de-
clared from the witness chair yes
terday will flame for months from
the Arkansas line to the delta.
There have been rumors and
whispers on street corners that
some day this would happen; some
day when the mourning was over
that polite phrases would be put
to one side, and grim unyielding
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
FRANCE, ENGLAND
TO COLLABORATE
(Copyrisht, 1885, United PresD

Copyright, 1885, United PresD
GENEVA, Sept. 17.-(UP).-
Secret negotiations between Brit
ish and French statesmen "envis-
ages general collaboration, includ-
ing naval" the United Press was
informed by authorities last night.
The British delegation fatty de-
MED reports originating with
French news agency that Britain
has proposed an Anglo-French
economic blockade against Italy.
The reported naval collabora-
ton" probably would be plan
which has been discussed by Brit
ish and French officials previously
whereby France would take over
patrol of the North Sea, enabling
Britain to concentrate its entire
force in the Mediterranean.
Whether any agreement has
been reached or not, Britain dur
ing the past week or more has
been sending many units of the
home fleet under forced draft to
the Mediterranean danger sector.
The French feet has not yet
shown any unusual activity.
While most league members
stecled themselves for the inevita-
BILE war between Italy and Eth
opia, France strove to avert a
league break with Italy.
Frances eleventh-hour concllia-
ton efforts came after meeting
of the assembly, during which
Italy's war plans were attacked by
small nations when Premier Pierre
Laval of France and Baron Pom
peo Aloisi of Italy left arm-in-arm
and conferred in corner for
nearly an hour.
Rene st. Quentin, French mem
Der Of the subcommittee OF the
cofnrnitteesof FIVE, meantime de-
layed agreement upon the coun-
ellis final peace proposals to Italy
and Ethiopia. st. Quentin demand
ed that the offer be submitted to
Ethiopia first; then if Emperor
Halle Selassie accepts, it should be
rendered to Premier Benito Mus
solini. 3 -.
Geoffrey, Thompson, British del
egate, insisted that the proposals
be submitted simultaneously to
Italy and Ethiopia. -
Frances desperate initiative is
due to the fact that whatever the
outcome, she has much to lose,
laval is anxious to pick an alter
native from which his country will
suffer the least. AS long as he can
retain Italian collaboration against
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
PROMISE SAFETY FOR
ITALIAN CONSULS

Adds ABABA, Sept. II. CUP
The Italian legation at Adds
Ababa became increasingly un-
easy today over the security of
it's consults in the interior of
Ethiopia.
None have started for the from
tier or capitol. The Ethiopian
government said that all consuls
will be escorted to safety. 1t was
not believed that the legation
would evacute Adds Ababa until
all consuls are safe, although the
bulk of its baggage is already
packed.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-(UP).--
Great Britain is massing her naval
might in the Mediterranean sea
for the most impressive show Of
strength since the World war. At
least part of the home fleet, sup
posedIy engaged in maneuvers off
the English coast, is being sent
south to reinforce the powerful
Mediterranean fleet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
.NEOENECKE
NESN Plane

M 31.t u. Ontario, Sept. II.
h =! Joseph Mulouee-
- ~ Twin Davis. American
y, ~. beaded not guilty today
a., 'i I before Magistrate
-, ~ .a'ltson on charge of
h M 'l,.; IN connection with
b. =, li.ling of Len Zoe
Il n ~'os' major league base
4 h. Fe'e refused bail and re-
H.. ls- Eoc1ccEc was kill
a. |. battle with the two two
A. hand to hand com,
Di.ot,ess plane zigz g,,,
~ over Ontario. Offiri-
$SS hey we're invcstigat-
N;y advanced thai - fSo
'ea,s ed to commit snic i,ie
soe I'd been sent 70 tho ,f,c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
YELTON'S OFFICE NOW
IN KIRK BUILDING

T H. Yelton, local real estate
broker has moved his offices to
444 North Main street, in the klrk
building, it was announced today
The Offices of the Personal Bro
kerage Co., of which Mrs. Mary
w. Bangs is manager, will be To-
Gated in the same office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Six Bandits Rob
Concern In Ohio

sANDUSKY, o., Sept: II. (UP)
Armed with sub-machine guns
and shotguns, six masked bandits
TODAY tied up eight employees OF
the Waldock Packing plant here,
blasted the safe and escaped with
several thousand dollars in cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
HALF Of
|iEIl NOT Up
|,,sscnrity Controversy We
S.nI Adjustment Is
Declared
'nRLY TO BE- BE ,
|T ~ N Union LEVELS
L,.oI Income Advance
5 EI,Iictsd For The
Current Month

r,,eNGTON. Sept. Il. (UP)
:, half Of the 1900
l., .,,ss-ors for federal al
\ y. -,-g SI.IOO.OOO,OOO,
4. - standards which
r., va,these projects by
T.. 2ry:,t. PWA admin
.,7,,z YarE today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
* INCOME AT
EI2 YEAR PEAK

DISTINCTION, Sept. II. (UP)
tsas1ry experts today pre-
ia. the federal income tax
cons this month will ap-
the quarter billion dollar
10, the first time in four
They anticipated returns
I@.ogO,OO0 to $235,OO.OOO.
( double the amount of
<s2Ls for September, 1888,
5 iaa1 half the prosperity
: N:a'ns Of September, 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
DREAD THRILL
SPURS GENEVA
TO new STEPS
Rejection Expected by Duce
By Committee To
Take Action
BRITISH MASS FORCES
in MEDITERRANEAN
Italian Legation In Adds
Ababa Uneasy AS To
Consuls' Welfare

GENEVA, Sept. II. (UP)-
Reports of fighting along the
Italo- Ethiopian border today caus-
ed the convocation of an urgent
meeting of the committee of five
nations named by the league seek
ing a compromise in the dispute.
The meeting, set for this after
noon was called at once when un-
confirmed report that fighting had
started sent a thrill of dread
through Geneva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
NO SNOW SCENES

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (UP)-
A preview of Christmas cards by
leading artists yesterday revealed
everything but snow scenes, Santa
Claus or holly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

Il ; 2.s'55s. Sept iSots -. II. up
5s' ,s93s ssIg the cap
d. s SoS. reported de 9[604 fd5on
ss@ry "a savage hurricane uric rooi N
b. tss ,out ISe&s'n mariners
|oS ~ I'd + Ireland. coasts "a So. Of
IT, 5r, oIe in in distress stres,sSs' S9 TS,
h aer ~ the storm al AL M.I night
T., >sj b. 4 INJURED and III oG o.
y 'soaot;ye.' danger Niger the deck eek
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
Woodmen Bowl
ToDefeat Bakers
Local Team Will Play West
Asheville Tonight

The WoOdman bowling team de-
feated the Bakers on the Lott al
leys last night by a score of 1855
TO 1888. The Hendersonville team
is playing West Asheville at Ashe-
vile tonight.
The scores:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Modern version, Save your dol.
large and your pennies will take
care Of the ,sles tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17

The scores:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-17
WEATHER

.i,b.; probably fair
tIoad' IONS
a.io''''''
Evening star., 1935-05-11
FATHER CHARGED
W|THF|VE DEATHS
AII-Night GriIIing Fails to
Shake His Denial of
Poison Sayings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11-Frederick
Gross, 49-year-old bookkeeper, was
charged with homicide today in con-
nection with the poison deaths of his
wife and four children.
Gross was arraigned in Brooklyn
Police Court after he had undergone
an all-night questioning which. police
said, had failed to shake him in his
denial that he had used rare poison
to take the lives of his wife, Kath-
arine, 38, and the children, Frederick,
e1a; Katharine, Z; Leo, 8, and Bar
bara, 18 months.
Spectograph Used.
Evidence allegedly obtained by
toxicologist using a spectograph on
tissue taken from the bodies of the
mother and the son Leon caused
District Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan to order the placing of a
homicide charge against the prisoner.
Investigators said Gross, S20-a-
week bookkeeper for an importing
firm, had access to stock of poison
intended for killing rodents. Because
it had been used so rarely in taking
human life, they said, medical knowl-
edge of its effects on the human body
Is limited.
Investigators said the deaths re-
suited from poison taken in food.
CROSS mother-in-law, Mrs. Olga
Bein, in a Brooklyn hospital suffer-
ing from symptoms of poisoning, pro-
fessed her belief in the bookkeeper'S
innocence.
Eldest Child Died First.
"He couldn't have done it," she
said. HE thought too much of them
all"
The first of the bookkeeper's family
to die was his eldest child, Frederick.
That was late in March, the other
deaths-Leo. Mrs. Gross, Katharine
and Barbara-followed all attributed
to natural causes. A fifth child, Frank,
5, is ill of chickenpox, according to
diagnosis.