davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-23
La Secretaria....
[ sigue de la ga Pag. }

Ley de las Secretaries de Estado.
e~stsoleciendo la Secretaria de la
Presidential con caracter ministe-
rial. como va existe en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- la Repdbliea de Gu
ba y en- a%Isunas otras %naciones de
nuestra America.
Mexico, D. E., Mayo de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
Gano su Libertad

Cracias a haber permitido cue su persona e hicieran
cxPerimentos para probar II n nuevo .sucro contra la tuberculosis,
Ell prisionero Harry Rose, izquierda, logro su ibertad dcfinitiva
de la carcel de Canon City, Colo, en donde estabs condenado a
muchos amos de cautiverio. En- la foo aparece en- los momentos
que s. despedia del administrador de la pfsion.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

CUANDo LEE USTEL LA OPT.
NlON". SAFE QUE LEE UN
PERiODiCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONK 100.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Moleskins in stripes and
dark shades. Dress pants
in tweeds, checks. mix
lures reduced; 80 to "A.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

New arrivals. Large selection Of
materials. patterns and colors;
solid color Isle included; 10 to u.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1935-10-04
B|GN. R. A. PARLEY
Co-ordinator Testing Senti.
ment on BusineSS-Labor
Cooperation Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The possibility that thousands OF
labor and business leaders may be in
vited to q giant meeting arose today
rs Mai. George L. Berry, N r. A. CO.
ordinator of business cooperation,
acted to sound out sentiment on N.
r. AS future.
Berry, busily engaged in organizing
his staff and making plans. said he
was moving "as fast as the Lord will
let me" in trying to bring business
ard labor together.
Views Are Requested.
One plan Berry has in mind is to
send q letter to every industry asking
for its views on a conferenc, here. If
the response Is favorable, the meeting
may be similar to the industrial con-
ference held early in 1884 in the hey
day of N. r. A.. but made even larger
by the addition of labor leaders.
N. r. A. officials say that at pres
ent they find divergent views among
business men as to the need of a new
N. r. A. law and whether they would
attend in large numbers is a matter
OF conjecture. Some believed 1t doubt
full that the larger industries, such as
automobiles and steel, would be inter-
eSted.
Berry's efforts to promote industrial
cooperation appeared today to have
smoothed over, temporarily, at least,
troubles that threatened to break out
because of his appointment to what
might be considered a dominant posi-
ton in N. r. A.
Centering Upon Task.
Berry apparently is centering on
the task to which he was assigned by
President Roosevelt before the latter
left for the West Coast rather than
on N. r. A. administration.
Three key men resigned about the
same time Berry was named, and al
though these designations were said to
have been planned in advance of his
appointment, some attributed the sud-
den departures partly to the confusion
which arose through lack Of clarity
in defining Berry's duties.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Refusing Attorney,
Man Is Convicted
OF Relief Chiseling
BY the Associated Press.

0y tlo hbnVCAotSo EtSoos
NEWARK, N. j., October A.
Frederick Keith, charged with re-
lief chiseling, went on trial before
Common Pleas Judge Brennan.
The court offered to assign law
yer to defend him, but Keith re-
fused, and argued his own case.
You showed much common
sense in refusing counsel" said
Judge Brennan. Keith beamed,
thinking he had won.
mo lawyer could possibly help
you with such a poor Defense"
the court added. st find you
guilty and will continue you on
parole for sentence October 15."
Evening star., 1935-10-04

livery next year. Whether the pur-
pose Is to protect herself against eco
nomic sanctions, copper circles here
we're uninformed. At any rate they
agree that italian inquiry for such an
amount Of copper was unprecedented.
The sources for the red metal for
Italy are limited. Copper Is prac-
tically dominated by British, Belgian,
Canadian and American producers.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
DAHLIA GARDEN OPEN
Thousands of Blooms to Be Seen
at Week End Exhibit.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October 4.-Sev-
eral thousand dahlia blooms in a Is
acre dahlia garden will be open to pub
lie inspection at Braddock Heights,
tomorrow and Sunday. Nearly every
known variety of dahlia will be repre-
sented In the show.
Ample parking facilities will be
available, it is announced by the
Greater National Capital Committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ORDERS FOR COPPER
FLOOD PRODUCERS
Conference Slated in Europe as
Italy Begins Buying Huge
Amounts.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK; October TT has
been reliably reported in copper circles
that leading world producers are
planning a conference in Europe next
week to consider huge orders for the
red metal.
Italy is said to be inquiring for
some so 900 tons Of metal, roughly her
entire annual consumption, for de-
Evening star., 1935-10-04
COL. MANNEY TO DIRECT
MARINE RECRUITING
Native Of Annapolis Succeeds
Col. Meade, New Commander
of Fleet Marines in East.

Col. Henry N. Manney, jr, yesterday
took over the task of directing re-
cruiting for the Marine Corps through
out the country. He succeeds Col
James J. Meade. who has gone to
Quantico as commanding officer of
the Fleet Marine Force for the East
Coast.
Col. Manney, a native of Annapolis,
entered the Marine Corps in 1904. He
makes his home here at 1911 Rowland
place.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Your neishborhood Hoover
man. when he calls. will tell.
you about the easy terms-snd
leave . Hoover for your trial.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Brough to Address Rally.

MANASSAS, Va, October 4 (Spe-
ciaD Former Gov. Charles H. Brough
of Arkansas Is to be the principal
speaker at a rally Of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Prince William in the
court house here, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
col DS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through
8 stages: the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from / to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The first
stage is the time to mail" a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. It is ex-
pressly a cold tablet, and not a
preparation good for half dozen
other things as well. It is definite
and internal, which is what a cold,
an internal infection, requires. 1t
does four important things. It
opens the bowels, combats the in
lection in the system, relieves the
headache and fever and tones and
fortifies the system. Don't be sat-
isfied with anything less than that.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine at any druggists. Ask for it
by the full name and refuse a
substitute.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

,rrws r1AsH-For first time worlds Oldest and afees
~ electric cleaners produces Positive As''a"0n
o Moae 3ooHoover quality in detai-p1ec's'0n
un Hoover features genuine Hoover tor every NOM:
price within the reach OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
TO
RESUME DUTIES.
OF LEADERSHIP
Wipes Out One Threat
Against Short Harmon
ious Session in Jan.
Bv ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
DOWNRIGHT 1885 by United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. CUP.
One threat to Democratic hopes
for short, harmonious session OF
congress was removed last night
when Representative William Il.
Bankhead. D., Ala, said ne eX-
pected to resume his duties as ma
iority leader of the house IN jan
uary.
Stricken with heart attack be-
fore the first session of the 74th
congress opened last January
Bankhead was unable to admin
ister actively the Responsiveness
of his office during the eight ana
one-half months of turbulent de-
alterations.
Az shrewd parliamentarian, a
brilliant lawyer and enjoying the
friendship of hundreds OF his col
leagues in the lower CHAMBER
Bankhead's absence left a gaping
hole in the Democratic leadership
on Capitol Hill. His loss was ielt
keenly by the administration az
insurgent groups united time and
again to rip into the New Deal
Legislative program.
Bankhead's duties fell on Rep
resentative Edward T. Taylor.
venerable Colorado Democrat, VINO
had served as chairman OF the
Democratic caucus. Actuaiiy,
however, the large part OF the
load was carried by Speaker JOS
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, NOV. ID.
CUP1-Fighting a failing near
in mid-air Capt. Donald Buckm ino
34-vear-old army pilot, raced loo
miles against death last nlght 10
bring to safety three passengers
in a transport plane:
Cant Buchanan, air service sup
NV officer stationed at Maren
Field. Riverside, Cal, died Ie"
minutes after he landed his PAM tn
Physicians said death was due >
heart disease and that ne suler' u
an attack while in the ar. -
Capt. Buchanan, stocky. neasy
set and his face twisted with pam
stepped out of the plane ana col
lapsed in the arms of airheid at
tendants.
'I'm hurt" he gasped.
Attendants carried him into the
airport hangar, where ne died: :,
Passengers in the plane, winch
took off from March Field, appar,
emily were not aware the flier had
been stricken until ne brought the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
New North China
Autonomy May Be
Set Up In Month
By EARL H. LEAF
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

TIENTSIN, China, Nov. 13.-
(UP).-Indications increased to-
day that a vast area Of North
China may be declared an autono-
nous state, closely linked with ia
pan and Manchukuo, within the
next month.
Strongest proof that Chinese
believe the separatist movement IS
to be contaminated was frantic
flight of Chinese capital to Japa-
nese banks. Transfer of Chinese
dollars into Japanese yen was
reaching the proportions of a
stampede.
The Bank of Chosen (Korea ,
one of the big japanese banking
institutions controlled by the To-
kyo government, reported that
Chinese deposits in its Tientsln
branch had increased more than
600 per cent.
Buying of Bank of Chosen
notes has been particularly heavy
during the past week The value
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Indict Four Gangsters In Tennessee
Robbery And kidnapping Charges
Stone Brothers and Their Women Companions mae
Banqhart and Helen Barley Involved

Mrs. Banghart is the wife Of
Basil (The OwD Banghart, who
escaped with Stone from South,
ern illinois penitentiary several
weeks ago. Banghart was shot
and recaptured., >,
&C Costner and his wife were ia.
ken from their home in Knoxville
and held in a small bungalow in a
suburb. Their abductors demand
ed $4,000 ransom. Costner es-
caned by leaping from an automo-
bile when he was taken from the
bungalow. His wife was release
the next day near the home of her
A brother of the kidnapped man,
Ike Costner, is a former member
Of the hy-Banghart gang. he
turned states evidence in the Fac,
tor Kidnapping case in Chicago and
escaped sentence, but was SEN
fenced to 80 years in the Char
lotte. N. c., mail robbery. Other
members of the gang, including
(Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
RECOVER COIN
IN ROBBERY
S119.50 Taken From Sa-
luda Man Found in
Polk County

Sheriff M. N. Orr today said
that, lead by Raymond Pace, one
of the men implicated in the beat
ing and robbery of Uncle Tom
Billy Pace of Saluda, Saturday
night, he, the sheriff, Deputy
Sheriff John w. Drake and Cur
ley Laughter, Saluda police chief,
today went to spot in Polk coun-
ty where So of the money taken
from the aged Saluda man had
been hidden in a tobacco can and
that additional money found hid
den in a bank below the road
nearby was pointed out, bringing
the amount of money recovered
to $119s50. .,-.>,.-.,-.-
A total of S166 had been stolen.
it was reported.
George Short and Fred Gibbs,
said the sheriff, had pleaded not
guilty but admitted their part in
the affair after the hearing be-
fore Magistrate J. F. Brooks yes
terday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
WOMAN STILL
SILENT AFTER
N. Y. HOMICIDE
Strong Composure Wins
Characterization Of
"The Ice Girl"
By DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (UP).-
Skilled police inquisitors were baf-
fled today by the coolest, most con-
trolled feminine killer in their
memory-pretty, cultured Vera
Stretz, 31-who shut up like the
proverbial clam yesterday after
readily admitting shooting to
death her distinguished employer
and lover, DR.. Fritz Gebhardt, AZ,
as he stood in his old-fashioned
nightgown.
Arrested a few minutes after
Gebhardt's death, with her still
warm revolver in her bag and his
blood on her garments, she pre-
served a stoical reticence that
earned a police Characterization
of "the ice girl" They compared
her stony composure to that of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, of the
same German racial strain.
Without her aid, police recon-
structed the familiar plot of a
Young woman enamored of mar
ried man, who refused to break
with his wife and children for the
sake of his inamorata. They built
this theory from scores of love let
tiers exchanged between Gebhardt
and Miss Stretz, found in their
apartments, two floors apart in
fashionable Keekman Towers, and
from questioning friends of the
principals. :.
Gebhardt, with a wife and two
children on his estate in Germany,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13'
(UP).-Cletus Stone, escaped IL
linois convict, his brother Carl
Mrs. Mae Banghart and Helen
Barley, their two women com;
panions, yesterday were indicted
by a Knox county grand jury on
kidnapping and robbery charges.
The Indictment accused the
quartet of kidnapping Mr.. and MRS.
Rufus Costner of Knoxville the
night of October 25. OF taxing
possession of the Costner car, ana
of stealing a Packard car belong
ing to F. B. Hicks of MaryViile'
Tenn.
Date for trial of the four has
not been set. -
The stone brothers and the two
women were captured near Kirk
wood. Mo-, in the Costner car
more than a week ago. Sheriff D;
Wesley Brewer, who returned
them to Knoxville, said possessions
of Mrs. Costner were found on
the two women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NEGROES COMPOSING
ATTACK ARE LYNCHED

COLUMBUS, Tex, Nov. 10. -
(UP). Two negro youths who
confessed attacking and murder
ing a white girl were lynched by
a mob near here last night.
The victims were Benny Mitch
ell and Ernest Sollins, both 16
years old.
They allegedly confessed that
thew killed Miss Geraldine Kohl
man. 10. after she ordered them
to leave her family's pecan or
chard on October II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
& Are SAVED
IN SHIPWRECK
Captain and One Missing;
Two Are Known To
Be Dead

ABOARD THE U.S.S. PEARY,
OFF LUZON, P. l., Nov. Is. CUP
United States navy seamen search
ed through the gloom of a gather
ing storm for two persons still
missing in the wreck of the Brit
ish freighter, Silver Hazel. The
two missing from the Sc men and
women aboard were Captain H. A.
Lennard, ships master, and an I'M
identified person. >,
Two are already known dead
and 81 have been rescued.
MANILA, P. l., Nov. 13. (UP).
The S. S. Trabajador reported to-
day that apparently all persons
surviving the wreck of the Silver
Hazel had left the rock on which
they had been clinging for two
days, and braved the boiling wa
tiers on improvised RATS.
A message from the TrabaJador
indicated she was picking up crew
members and passengers on the
bobbing RATS and turning them
over to the U. S. destroyers Peary
and Bulmer with as much dispatch
as heavy seas permitted.
The message said that a few
empty RATS had been seen float
ing in the vicinity Of the San Ber-
nardino lighthouse, near where the
Silver Hazel lies grounded, but
that it was possible the persons
who had manned the empty craft
had been picked up earlier by
other rescue parties.
Mrs. Neil Williams, one of four
women aboard the steamer Silver
Hazel when it went aground off
San Bernardino Island, died after
being taken from the wreckage to-
day, L. M. Weinzheimer, general
manager of the Calamba Sugar
Estates, reported.
Weinzheimer said he had been
advised that Mrs. George Bissin-
ger, another passenger, was safe
aboard one of two destroyers at
the scene of the wreck.
Mrs. Williams was en- route co
Java after visit with relatives in
Long Beach and Los Angeles, Cal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
WANTS MONEY
RATES EASED
AS TO REALTY
F. D. Comments Further on
Views Given Bankers
at New Orleans
BELIEVES RECOVERY
GAINS CONCRETENESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt feels that
easy money rates should apply 20
real estate and securities as well
as to commercial paper in order
to promote definite recovery, he
said.
President Roosevelt presented
his views when asked to comment
on his advice to the American
Bankers Association, in session in
New Orleans, that recovery is be-
coming more and more concrete.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IL.
CUP).-President Roosevelt and
two of his New Deal administra-
tors informed American bankers
yesterday that the depression is
over and it is time for them to
take up the slack.
The presidents message was
read to the 61st annual meeting
of the American Bankers associa-
ton. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of
the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, and Leo T. Crowley,
chairman of the Federal Deposit
Insurance corporation. delivered
their messages in person to 4OOO
bankers gathered here.
The bankers made it plain they
were worried about the govern
ment's interference in the money
lending business. Rudolf S. Hecht,
retiring president of the bankers
association, said one of the para
mount economic questions of the
day was "the extent to which the
government shall remain in the
banking business"
Jones said: 81 am as anxious as
any of you that the government
get out as soon as possible" The
time has come, he said, when
bankers should make courageous
effort to substitute private for
government credit.
Jones read the message from
President Roosevelt, who wrote:
"I am gratified, and l am sure
every member of the American
Bankers association is gratified,
to know that all banks are now IN
a strong position, and l hope they
will take full advantage of the
new banking act and provide
credit, when it can be done upon
a sound basis, to business and in
dustry and to real estate"
RAILROADS, REAL ESTATE,
PROBLEMS
Jones said the three problems
now were railroads, real estate
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
NATIONS MAY REBUFF
.DUCE. INDIVIDUALLY

LONDON, Nov. 13.-(UP).-
Great Britain is preparing to pro-
pose to the 81 nations participant
ing in war penalties against Italy
to send a joint reply to Mussolini'5
threatening reprisals, it was UNI
derstood here today. 1t was be-
lieved that, the reply, as Britain
envisages it, will be a strong re-
buff to Mussolini.
Mussolini addressed the nations
individually, asking each to reply.
Under Britain's plan, as nations as
individual units would ignore Pre-
mier Mussolini, showing him that
the full pressure of the League of
Nations is behind its penal action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
N, D. COBURN
SUCCUMBS TO
ILLNESS HERE
Rites Will Be Held at II
A. M. Thursday From
Methodist Church

M. D. Coburn, widely known
Hendersonville resident, died at
his home on Church street yester-
day afternoon at 1925 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness of about five
weeks. He had been in i'll health
for some time, but his condition
had been considered serious for
about a month or more.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning from the First
Methodist church at II o'clock,
and burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Services will be in charge of the
Rev. f. X. McLarty, pastor of the
church. Rev. Walter B. West, a
former pastor here, will assist, and
Rev. Claude H. Moser, now pre-
siding elder of the Gastonla dis.
trict, will probably also assist IN
the services.
Mr.. Coburn was a native OF
Rowan county. He came here IN
December 1911 and had made ms
home here since. He was engaged
in the granite and marble busl-
ness. He was member of the
First Methodist church, ana d i
member of the church's board OIL
stewards.
Pallbearers will be Roy f. john
son, o. Roy Keith, L. r. Gelger'
z. C. Byers, Reid Dixon and Lee
Allen.
All trustees and stewards OF the
Methodist church will be honor
airy pallbearers, and they are
asked to meet at the church d.
1850 o'clock.
Mr.. Coburn had long been treas
urer of the church board, and was
one of the most active members
of the congregation. In lac;
friends said today, his principal
devotion in life outside his FANNY
connections, was to the welfare u
his church and friends.
He is survived by his WIDOW
Mrs. Annie Rem Coburn, Who oI
! he married on August 2, 1911. N"
children survive, but he IS SUI S
vived by one brother, S. l. ~
burn, of Salisbury, and four SiS-
tiers, Mrs. w. w. Kluttz, OF Saii4
bury; Mrs. w. D. Watson, OF AZ ~
lanta, Ca, and Mrs. PAU H.
Brown and Mrs. b. f. "a|sU OtI
both of Charlotte. His PaIGm. ,,
were the Rev. A. L. and Mt tt y
Brown Coburn, pioneers OF oS NV
Salisbury section, both dece"''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
AIR CORPS BOARD WILL
HOLD INVESTIGATION

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE'
Calf, Nov. IS. (UP).-Captaln
Donald Buchanan, army fiier, who
died after an airplane flight from
here to Bakersfield yesterday aft
ernoon, was not known to be SUI
fering from heart disease, army
musicians said last night.
He had been in army air service
seven years, having graduated
With the air corps class of 1928
He was stationed here for three
wears. His widow survives.
An army air corps body of in,
ouiry will investigate his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
ENGLAND May
GET new ISLES
AS SEA BASES
British : Italian Converse
tions Toward War Set
Element Renewed
REPORT ETHIOPIAN
SUCCESS TUESDAY

CAIRO, Egypt, Now 10. (UP).
Serious rioting against England
today broke out in Cairo and
Tanta, resulting in the death Of
two students and the wound Of
ITS students and police.
One student was killed at Tanta
and 80 students and As police in
jured.
Twenty police and 81 students
were injured in Cairo in street
fighting. One student was killed
and nine injured in the collapse
of a staircase during the demon
stration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Cannibals Stay,
Eat Bridegroom
Papuan Refused to Pay
Dowry for Bride

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Is. (UPl.
Three Papuan cannibals in the viii
LACE of Mimika, killed and ate a
tribesman who refused to pay the
customary dowry for a newly-ac-
ouired bride, it was reported yes
terday. $1,000;
Police caught two of the cann'-
balls, and shot the third while ne
was attempting to escape. -.
All natives of the Ninatl dis,
trict, numbering 900, were placed
in q concentration camp because
thew threatened to 60 on head
hunting rampage to aVenge the
dead bridegroom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
EPUOJECTS IN
ga TO Be PUSHED

flat'ILLE, Nov. 13.-In an
Z % rush the transfer of re-
1so'S 70 Jobs. WPA officials
egntn district will attempt
sglA BY Monday additional
as scheduled to employ 2:
1sn and women in the IL
II North Carolina counties
z district.
= Tor rushing the work on
pos over tn state were for
y At a meeting of district
: =, n Raleigh over the week
Efforts are being made to
emplOyables from relief
December l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Stroke Fatal To
Frank J. Navin

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-(UP).--
Frank J. Navin, owner of the De-
troit Tigers, died today after a
fall from a horse at the Detroit
Riding club. He was pronounced
dead a few minutes after his ar
rival at Detroit Osteopathic hos
pital. Attaches said death was at
tributed to a heart attack, suf-
fered while riding with Mrs. Ma
vim, it was subsequently learned.