davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
SAY FEDERAL
SPENDING TO
Be REDUCED
Sharp Curtailment Over
Next Few Months Fore
cast by Morgenthau
BY RICHARD L. GRI0LEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. (UP).
"A sharp curtailment of govern
ment spending activities over the
next few months was forecast in
responsible quarters after study
of borrowing plans announced by
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.
Morgenthau's program called
for the borrowing of littl, more
than $500,000000 between now
and the end of the fiscal rear in
June. This relatively small amount
was taken to mean that proposed
expenditures would fall far under
budget estimates.
The budget for the current fis-
cal year ending June 30 calls for
total government expenditures of
$8,581 ,069,026, of which S4,3S5,-
969,992 had been spent to Feb.
10, leaving $4,195,100,034 to be
spent before June 80.
To meet these expenditures
without impairing the treasury's
present S2,OOO,0O0,OOO cash bal
ance, the government would be
forced to borrow $2,5O0,000,OOO
to add to its prospective tax COL
lections of S1.5O0,O00,0OO.
But the financing plans an
nounced call for the borrowing of
only S50O,00O,0OO of new money
aside from the straight rcfunding
issues. On this basis, it appeared
that government spending for the
current fiscal year might fall as
far as S2,000,0O0,00O under bud
get estimates.
High government officials have
stated that government spending
would be curtailed as soon as pri-
vate spending increased and the
prospect of small government
spending in the next few months
indicated in some quarters that
the administration officials were
counting on increased business
activity which would permit the
government to curtail its outpour
Of funds without upsettirg recov-
cry plans.
At the same time the bureau of
internal revenue reported tax
collections during January had
dropped to the lowest level of any
month since last May. The Jan
uary decline was attributed to the
slump in business activity during
the first month of this year.
Under the financing plans an
nounced by Morgenthau, about
S500,000,000 in new funds are to
be raised at the rate of $25,O00,-
600 weekly from now until June
through increased offerings on
short term bills. An unknown
amount also will be realized thru
sale of the "baby bonds" which
go on the market March /.
The other financing operations
involve only the refunding into
other obligations of $528,101.6OO
VI ~ per cent notes falling
due March Is and II. 1915, 900, 900
OF called Fourth Liberty Loan
IA per cent bonds maturing
April Is.
About s1,s54,O46,Ooo of sin
month short term bills are now
outstanding and mature at the
rate of S75,0OO,OOO weekly. In
stead of merely refunding these
with a similar amount of bill, the
treasury next week. will offer
sol, 100000 of six-nonth bills
and $50,000,0O0 of nine-month
bills, a total of $1OO. 900. 600.
This will be repeated weekly, with
S75, 100000 used to meet the ma.
turing bills and $4,000, 900 as
new borrowings by the treasury
| Under this plan Secretary Nor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

include Bccthoycrs orr =.
script Of the trombone M, - !,
his magnificent ninth vrrs-
compIeting his entire rsT5g,,
of the work. Also there Wei, =
Cadenzas of the piano cor,s,
in G Major, The scores Of .ers.
lieder and fgnorog, c,Da
BASED on the Tori,. "BorS
Magistrate, Yol Are Free,irg,S
for four male voice, and ono
bass inStrumer.
Some of The rrs w,,s,
tens in this c6lscas. yny
said, ave authentic ygrM 4
some known works. xtiA V
make correct printed s.t1
possible.
Unger said the manuschpt |
tablish that current ed!tion
the 33 variations which d
hoven wrote on the theme u
waltz by DiabelG have one
omitted. Also, he aid, the p
ed score of the "FideIIo' a
turc contains wrong dITetl
for the kettle drums.
Most Of the go letters !
written to Beethovcn's PlSls
on business matters.
Others were addressed .
friend. the piano maker A!
Streichcr. and discussed the I
Of Streicher's instruments :
made improvements in the f.
ness Of touch and stringct =
ton perfected hy Strc.chsi
ther-in-law. Johann Id
Stein.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

my father die
tated for me. 1t
wasn't what l
wanted to say.
Now he has gone
down town, so
I'm G OF n g to
write you the
kind of card |
want to write"
There is the
goth C e n t u I Y
child for you.
She believes in
doing her own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
81 KILLED IN REgGI

XAGRER, Jugoslaria, "a
(UP). Twcnty-scvcn, l%.
six Gcndarmcs. have been
in the peasant Ttt
around Rrod. on the SaTt
a revised casualty Est shoTs
Gently. Scores Of WOUNDED
in hospitals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

During last yuletidc season l
received two Christmas cards dat
ed differently from a little girl.
The second Of the cards said:
"The card l sent you yesterday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
THE WORLD MOVES
Rv WJCKES WAMBOLDT-

en-" or "Papa" and Mama" or
Daddy" and "Mommie."
Is life changing rapidly? 1t isn't
doing anything else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

That is, nobody in America will be forced to
starve except those who are trying to hold their
movie jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

Don't worry if Willie is an impractical dreamer.
Some day he will manage government building
projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

genthau hopes to continue to bor-
row money at exceptionally low
rates of a fraction Of per cent.
The bills will be sold or a discount
basis to highest bidders and be
retired at par.
Total government tax collec-
tions, the bureau Of internal reve-
nue. reported, fell to S194,365, $50
in January from the high rate Of
S333,784,922 in December bus
were above the S182,404,924 col
lections in January 1884.
By classes, processing taxes IN
January brought in $52,007, l3l
in January, against S43,3l2.4lS a
year ago; tobacco S4O,328943,
against $AO.974,5S5: liquor, $780,
12O,3O7. against $22,146, 10; man.
ufacturcrs cXisc taxes. S25,845,-
TAT. against $23.753,739, and in
come taxas $22,320,791, against
S15.S5O.3f5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
New Beethoven
Scripts Found
Include Unknown Pieces,
Correct Versions
Copyright 1885 by U. P.

BERLIN, Feb. &c. (UP).-DiS-
covery or original manuscripts of
Ludwig Won Beethoven, some OF
which would correct current
printed versions to conform with
the text of the great master, has
been announced here.
Max Unger, expert on Beet
hoven data. disclosed that he had
found $50 letters and many mus
ical scores written by Beethoven
in the possession of e Swiss coli
lector.
The announcement caused
stir in musical circles, especially
since the discovery was said to
include some unknown works.
The scores found, Unger said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
i. S. Parole System
Defended by Bates

Only per cent of the GRIM
inals paroled by the Federal Gov.
eminent during the calendar year
1894 violated their privileges.
This statement was made today
by Sanford Bates, director of the
Bureau of Prisons of the Depart
ment of Justice, in answer to in
creasing criticism of the Amer
lean parole system in the wake of
the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping.
While the number of violations
of law by those granted freedom
by State parole boards continues
to run high" the number of
parole violations by Federal
prisoners has been reduced to a
minimum, he declared.
Kidnapers of the Weyerhaeuser
child were on parole at the time
of the snatch. They had been
given their freedom by a Montana
parole board. The Federal Gov
eminent was not consulted in
these cases, Mr.. Bates said.
believes In system
A strong believer in the parole
system, Mr.. Bates explained critics
of the system have not offered
better method for handling Grim
inals. Isolated cases of parole vio-
lation are taken, Mr.. Bates said,
and from these scattered cases
the public deduces there has been
general breakdown of the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Bates said:
EITHER we keep a prisoner in
Jail until he has served his en-
tire sentence, or we carOle him.
What guarantee have we that
the convict will not commit a
crime even after serving his en-
tire sentence. Arguments against
the parole system do not hold
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

II speak, of course, only for
the Federal PAROLES. I have no
jurisdiction over the State pa.
role boards. During 1885 we
parOled $500 men and women.
OF this number only Z per cent
violated their paroles. We feel
that it is a pretty good figure.
1--WE have a special board Of
three experts in criminOlOgy.
They travel about the country
hearing cases. They have be-
fore them a complete history
case of the man or woman ask
ing for parole. Even after the
man is on parole he is under the
jurisdiction of the law.
BETTER FOR SOCIETY
"This fact, in many respects,
is better for society than in
having a man serve his entire
sentence, for then he is COM
pleteIy out of our control. Every
single parolee has a reputable
citizen watching over him. We
know where a man is and what
he is doing when on parole.
That Is more than we know
once he has served his sentence
and gains complete freedom"
Mr.. Bates did not criticize the
State parole systems. He ex
planned, however, that the States
do not have paid parole boards
with men and women who have
nothing else to do. Politics, too
plays a part in the State parole
boards, Mr.. Bates added.
A concerted movement has
been launched throughout the
country to have the State parole
boards pattern their system after
that of the Federal Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
STATE MAY TRY
WEYERHAEUSER.
K|DNAPERS

The Weyerhaeuser kidnaperS
may yet be tried in a washing
ton State court despite the fact
that Federal authorities at
Tacoma are proceeding with
plans for their trial before a
United States Judge, J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department
Of Justice, announced today.
II the Government can be
assured of vigorous prosecution
of Harmon and Margaret Valley,
who confessed their part in the
Snatching of little George Weyer-
haeuSer, it would be preferable
to have them tried under the
State laws which punish kid
napers by death, Mr.. Hoover
said. Since the 9-year-old lumber
heir was returned to his parents
unframed the maximum penalty
under the "Lindbergh" law, a
Federal act, would be life
Imprisonment.
If such a course is adopted, he
continued, the Department OF
Justice will turn over to State au'
thorities all the evidence collected
by Omen in solving the crime.
Federal informationS were filed
against the Valleys, he explained
to make certain that they would
be held under heavy Federal bonds
but this does not necessarily mean
that they and William Mahan, eX
convict and alleged brains" OF
the Weyerhaeuser kidnap plot,
now being sought, will be brought
before Federal judge.
At q press conference today the
head Oman declared laxity in
State parole systems undoubtedly
had been responsible for the Wey'
erhaeuser kidnapping, calling at
tention to the criminal records of
VALLEY and Mahan and the paroles
that had been granted them. He
contrasted State parole systems
with the Federal parole which, he
said, was working quite Satisfac-
torily.
Attorney General Cummings
agreed that there might be i'm
provements in the whole parole
system to protect society against
habitual criminals but said the
whole system was too valuable to
"be thrown over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Hunt for Mahan Shifts
From Butte to East

BUTTE, Mont, June IA 1.N.SO.
Police and Federal agents search
ing for William Mahan, "a, SUD-
posed "EgoiSt" of the Weyer-
haeuser kidnap gang, followed 4
new tack today in their hunt for
the elusive exconvict.
The hunt shifted from Butte to
other points, following apparently
conclusive proof that Mahan had
fled. Heretofore convinced that
he had remained here, officers
turned to the theory that he es-
capped Immediately after being
recognized by Detective F. E.
Mooney on June 2.
Mahan, Chief of Police Jere
Murphy declared, left Butte last
Sunday morning as an innocent
appearing hitch-hiker and made
his way eastward. Since that
time this mile-high mining camp
has been subjected to the most
intensive man-hunt in its history.
Underworld Barren Ground
Every possible hiding place in
Butte'S underworld has been ran
sacked. known acquaintance of
the missing man have been ques-
toned thoroughly. Not a single
clue has been discovered to in
dictate his presence here, police
declared.
The fact that one of the
ransom bills has been found here
further strengthened the belief.
Chief Murphy said, that Mahan
had left Butte.
Chief Murphy and K. D. Deader-
lex, Oman" stationed here, in
vestigated the report that Mahan,
q woman, and two other men
were seen in Whitehall, Mont,
Saturday. Suspicion was aroused
there when a man resembling
Mahan was seen with the handle
of a large revolver protruding
from his trousers pocket.
Details of the Whitehall Incl
dent were found to coincide with
a report from Twin Bridges
(Mont) that a woman there saw
the same car and the same people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Youthful little bretons! Flattering
brims, large and small! Manipulated
crowns! Oh, host of styles with
individual trimmings, etc. Headsizes
from % to "a.
Stimulated.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Chinese Presidents Son
WEEDS u. S. Girl, Denies
Having Two Other Wives
Groom Is Worried Over His
Fathers DisapprovaI;
Bride WeepS.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., July 1S-K. NJ.
James Lin. foster son Of Lin Sen,
President of China, was in real
matrimonial quandary today.
jimmy" who began a lightning
courtship with Viola Brown, "a. five
and-ten cent store clerk, shortly
after he began studying at Ohio
State University last spring, said to-
day there no longer was any secret
about his marriage to Miss Brown in
Ashland, KY, last Sunday.
But Jimmy said he felt very Ill"
after he had been informed of vari-
Gus cable reports from China, which
stated that his foster father dis
approved of his marriage to the
white girl, and that he had been
married at least once before and had
several children in China.
Reports of his previous marriages
he denied.
That is not true" Jimmy told
the United Press. Americans can
not understand. Ny father, he has
many political enemies. China, she
has so many political parties"
He was shaken noticeably by word
of his fathers disapproval. He
asked that the news dispatch be re-
peated.
That, 1 can believe" the dapper
looking Chinese. youth said. That,
1 think, is the truth. My father, he
does not understand
Lin said his father would under
stand when he received a letter
mailed here yesterday. That will be
in about three weeks, he said.
This is my business: not my ia
theirs business" Lin said. Il in
tend to stay married. Perhaps we'll
take an apartment close to the uni
versity soon"
Mrs. Lin, nee Miss Brown, spent
last night with her husband at his
rooming house. She decided not to
be interviewed and remained in her
room. The landlady said she had
been crying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
BUSTER KEATON
NFAITHFUL, IS
W|FE'S CHARGE
Film Comedian Is Linked to
Often-Sued Woman in
Divorce Case.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 18.-Buster
Keaton, film comedian with the
frozen face and mackerel eye, today
was named as the latest member OF
the cast in Mrs. Leah Clampitt
Sewel's bizarre adventures in ro-
nance.
Keaton was sued for divorce by
Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Keaton in a
complaint which named Mrs. Sewell,
wife of yacht-racing Barton Sewell,
heir to part of the Guggenheim
copper fortunes, as correspondent.
It was Mrs. Sewell's seventh in
Movement in the legal aspects of
marital discord-her eighth, if sis
ter suit brought by Mrs. Keaton
asking 100000 damages for assert
ed alienation of affections is
counted.
Shocked and Inundated
Mrs. Sewen has been involved in
three divorce suits.
Keaton, twice married, is expert
encing his second skirmish in dl-
vorce action. His first wife, Nata
lie Talmadge, sister of Norma and
Constance Talmadge, divorced him
Aug. 8, 1882.
Mrs. Keaton charged in her COM
plant that she found her husband
and Mrs. Sewell in Santa Barbara
hotel on the night of July 4.
She said she was so shocked and
Inundated by what she saw that
she left-and returned to Los An
geles."
Charges Malicious Seduction
Subsequently, she complained,
Keaton and Mrs. Sewell saw good
deal of each other.
The alienation of affections suit
charges the same grievances, except
that Mrs. Keaton contends Mrs. Sc
we'll "wilfully and wrongfully'' en-
ticed her husbands affections. She
asks $4,000 straight damages, $780,
900 exemplary damages, $50, 1000
damages for seduction and $4,000
for malicious seduction"
Mrs. Sewell branded the charges
ridiculous falsehoods."
II have seen Mr.. and Mrs. Kea-
ton only six or seven times in my
life" she said. I'VE are not what
you would call even very good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

friends. Naturally will fight these
suits to the last ditch"
Mrs. Sewell's romantic history be-
gan when her first husband, Thomas
K. MitchusSon. sued John Howard
Kelly for $4,000 damages, alleging
he alienated her affections.
Mrs. Sewell married Kelly, and
two years later he filed suit against
Barton Sewell, alleging alienation OF
affections and asking 100000 DAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

RIP COLLINS, home-run king
of the world-c champion St.
Louis Cardinals. Heres the
best proof l know that
Camels are mild" Rip says.
81 can smoke them steadily,
and they never get my
wind or upset my nerves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Skin PimpIy? Try
This for Quick Relief

Don't squeeze and scratch those
itching. tender pimples and ugly red
blotches resulting from external irri-
tation. Be wise and use a soothing,
medicated balm that for years has
brought comfort to thousands OF suf-
fsrerS-Peterson's Ointment Smart
ing vanishes. itching stops because of
its unique blend of 8 ingredients. Your
skin looks better. tOO-feels better.
Get 4 Soc box Of Peterson'S Ointment
today at any drug store. Money back
II you're not delighted. Sample Free.
Write Peterson Ointment Co. Dept.
Gu IS Rnffalo. y Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
@ 1895. R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.

JAMES sAUscH-as Olympic Decathlon Champion
he's earned the title of worlds greatest allaround
athlete! He says: "Pve been a Camel smoker for
years. Camels SO mild they don't get my wind or
cut down my speed and endurance And Camel is
betterastng cigarette Never fat and insipid;
harsh and irritating; always rich, smooth, and mel
low. Camels must be made from costlier tObaccosI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

ages. Then she married Sewell.
Subsequently she and Sewen we're
involved in Walter w. Emerson's
suit against his wife, beautiful Jane
Sholtz Emerson, formerly Of Den
yer. Mrs. Sewell sued Mrs. Emer-
son for 100000 charging she pill
fered Sewells love.
Mrs. Sewell fled suit against her
husband on the basis of his testi-
mony, asking separate maintenance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

cennes, here in the interest of the
project.
A bill by Senator Frederick VAN
Mugs Cd, Ind appropriating
$4,000 has passed the Senate. 1t
passed the House, SO to 20, but was
ruled out due to lack of a quorum.
Mr.. Culbertson expects House ap-
proval, probably July 20.
Seaplanes can rise from slightly
rough water more easily than they
can from smooth surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

and a share Of his $4,000, 900 for
tune. Sewell departed for Las Vegas.
New. where he filed suit, charging
cruelty.
Sewells mother, Mrs. Blanche
Sewell, last week concluded a court
action against swarthy young Henry
Guttmann, Austrian promoter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
JULY IS, 1885

whom she made her financial ad-
wiser" and conhdant. and who she
said bilked her of $4,000.
Guttmann said Mrs. Sewsn the
elder became 'insanely Jealous
when he departed on an airplane 4
trip to Saratoga. Cal, with PolS
Negri. dark-haired film beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
III E TIC III
Prevalent in IndianapOliS

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get a bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. Coo large bottle
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
$4,000 FOR CLARK
MEMORIAL Is NEAR

House Action on Additional Funds
Likely in 10 Days.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Action
in 10 days on the proposed $4,000
fund for additional improvements
at George Rogers Clark Memorial
Park, Vincennes, Ind, was forecast
today by D. Frank Culbertson, Vim
, 1935-03-01
Held For
Ex-Edinburg Mayor

EDINBURG, Mar. /. Funeral
services for former Mayor A. J
Ross OF Edinburg. who died az his
home here early Thursday. were
held at 10 a. m. Friday from the
home. Rev. c. r. Brewster. pastor
OF the First Methodist church Of
Edinburg. off!ciated.
Following the services. the body
was to be sent TO Yoakum. Tex,
for interment Saturday.
Mayor Ross has been in III health
for several months and his condi-
ton was aggravated by new Of the
death OF his sister last week. He
came to Edinburg from Yoakum
where he had been president Of the
school board for many years. in
1915. and engaged in the lumber
and real estate business. which he
followed until his death. He was
elected mayor of Edinburg in 1920
and served continuously through
1880 during a period when Edin-
burg's gleateSt development and
advancement was recorded. He was
a lifelong member Of the Methodist
church and had taken active parts
in various civic organizations.
Surviving are his wife. one son,
Jack: and three daughters. Mrs.
Herbert Berry and Misses Frances
and Battle Bell Ross, all Of Edin-
bug.
, 1935-03-01
Costume To Be
Used In Folk
Program Costly

In the Hispanic Museum Of New
York City there Is a room devoted
to the paintings Of Joaquin Sorolla,
representing certain provinces OF
Spain. OF particular charm and bril-
lance is the painting descriptive OF
gay and sunny Valencia. A Valen-
clan peasant girl rides to the fiesta
in gala attire. wearing a hand tro-
caded skirt Of understandable beauty,
kept In her family for generations
and worn only on rare occasions.
This very skirt is now in the pos
session Of Luisa Espinel. foremost
interpreter in America today OF the
authentic portrayals c' Danish pea
SAINT life TO the Amer an public.
One of the highlights of her varied
program Is the scintillating Valen-
clan Jota. dances and sung in this
costume to the accompaniment Of the
castinetS.
Senorita Espinel will be presented
az the college Auditorium here or
March 8 at 8 p. m. by the Spanish
department OF the Junior college.