davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
The Theasrical WorS --
Child Star to Attend
Laddie' Premiere Here
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

Lyric-On the stage, Weaver
Brothers and Elviry; Edmund Lowe
and Victor McLaglen in The Great
Hotel Murder"
Ohio-Helen Twelvetrees in "One
Hour Late" and Counsellor at
Law"
ColoniaI-New Company Burlesque
and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

lieve the reopening of our used car
lot will be very instrumental, as be-
fore, in helping our organization &C
complish this goal" Mr.. Taber as
serted.
In preparation for the upturn a
metal and paint shop has been
added to the service department.
which is in charge of Monte Wray,
veteran of long experience in the
repair field. Downtown service is
featured from the companys con-
venient location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

played a very i'm
oortant part in
: h e company's
,otal sales record
asst year, which is
said to have eX-
:e e de d 100000,
oy disposing of
better than $685.
300 worth of used
automobiles.
This year, we
anticipate even a
greater year in
the point of sales
vO11f17op and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
USED CAR LOT
OPENED AGAIN
Bohannon & Morrison Ex-
peCt Heavy Sales Volume
This Season.

The announcement of the reopen
ing of used car lot by Bohannon
& Morrison, Inc, De Soto-Plymouth
dealers, at 100 N. Capitol-av, is made
by Carl Taber, used car manager OF
the firm.
According to Mr.. Taber, used cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
RECALL TOWNSEND FOE
Oregon State Legislator Beaten for
Opposing Plan.

By JHtted PreSS
EUGENE, Ore, March 20.-In-
complete returns from a special
election indicated today that Lane
County voters had recalled State
Rep. Howard Merriam (Rep) be-
cause of his opposition to legis-
lative resolution favoring the Town
send old-age pension plan. Fifty
one prcincts complete of Sc in Mr.
Merriam's district gave 5149 votes
for his recall and 1918 against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
SAFETY DRIVE
SPONSORED BY
0LDS DEALERS
n. G. Hilton, Zone Service
Manager, Explains
Campaign Details.

In keeping with the growing
trend Of emphasizing the necessity
for greater safety in motoring %
drivers. passengers and pedestrians,
a special safety campaign has been
started in the indianapolis territory
by local Oldsmobile dealers. accord
ing 70 II. G. Hilton. service man
aEer Of the Indianapolis zone Office
OF the Olds Motor Works.
This campaign" M explains. SIS
being conducted by OldsmbOile
dealers throughout the country and
has been especially developed with
the idea OF furthering the safety
activities Of local. state and nation
al organizations
Six Points Stressed
of paramount importance in
motoring safety today IS the neces-
sity Of maintaining in first class
working order those parts Of a mo-
tor car which are so vital 70 its
safe operation. Il is generally con-
ceded that the majority Of auto
mobile accidents could have been
avoided If u we're not for the faulty
operation Of some part Of the car
in an emergency. The foundation,
upon which this campaign IS being
sponsored. known as the Six
Point Safety Campaign is 20 urge
every motOrist TO have the six points
Of his car, so important 10 its safe
operation, regularly checked and
always in excellent condition" he
continued.
The six cardinal points which
play such an important part in the
safe operation Of a motor car are:
Tires. lights. horn. windshield wip-
er. brakes and steering. Each and
every one Of these items should be
kept in perfect working order. The
only sure means of knowing that
these parts are in proper condition
is 10 have them regularly inspected
and tested by trained mechanics.
Free Service Offered
The campaign, which is sponsored
by the Olds dealers. is designed to
urge every mOtOrist. no matter what
make Of car he drives. TO bring his
car 10 their service stations at regu-
lar intervals and have each of these
six safety points Of his car thor
oughly tested for correct operation
by experienced mechanics. There
viii be no charge for this in
spectiOn. This service is given 10
the motorists of this community
solely in the interest Of promoting
greater motoring safety.
BY maintaining these parts in
good working order at all times. the
mOtorist will assure himself Of
maximum protection for himself,
his family. and those he may meet
on the streets or highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
OIL CHANGED 0FTENER
Diesel Engines Towering Buses Need
More fabrication.

A British firm operating a feet of
$50 Diesel-powered buses has found
that crankcases have to be drained
and flushed oftener than on gaso-
line equipment. The most important
item Of maintenance, however, is
the check on setting and correction
Of injector preSsures, done every 10
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Painting Hint

To eliminate that overlapping eff
feet in touching up worn spots IN
body and fender finishes, use a small
brush 10 apply the paint and then
thin the outer edge with circular
motion Of the thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
INDIANA SHIPPERS TO
PROTEST RATE CHANGE
Proposed Increase in Rail Barge
Charges Attacked.

Indiana shippers today will pro-
test proposed changes on rail-
barge freight rates and routes when
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion holds a hearing at New Or
leans.
R. B. Coapstick, Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce traffic man
ager, will represent state shippers,
who claim the proposed rates will
increase costs on products shipped
to the South and Southwest over
rail-barge routes.
Indianapolis. Austin, Muncie,
Gary, Terre Haute and Anderson
would be affected, the Chamber Of
Commerce claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Lights Saw Thank You"

Courtesy lights which flash a
Thank You" 10 other motorists are
the latest in automobile accessories.
Attached 20 the radiator cap and
rear Of the car they are operated
by a control on the steering wheel
or dash.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

to ask removal of DR.. Gustav Peck,
MIRA official, for alleged hostility
to Donovan :. the Federal Bridge
League was planning for its win
ter season, and to allow District
employees to compete for the
NFFE trophy NRA's baseball
team had won 10 straight games in
its league Marjorie Halpin, In
terstate, had returned from visit
with her family in Toledo.
Members of the Agriculture Rid
ing Club are planning a picnic on
the lines of one that proved an
outstanding success during early
summer. It will include three
hours of riding before the repast,
according to Adelaide Zipperstein,
recreational association secretary
]. Greenly Drain, Hole en-
ploye, formerly was active as a
polo star at his alma mater, the
University of Arizona, as we'll as
being nationally known amateur
golfer. Also. Mrs. H. C. Heiser
of the same establishment former
ly held the women's SWITCHBOARD
championship of Florida and com.
peted in a national championship
tournament.
j. M. Clack, former chief of the
Appraisal section, Valuation d.
vision, Internal Revenue. is re-
ported by friends to be making
good with a vengeance in his new
berth with the Honolulu division
in the Philippines. Now an engi-
neer revenue agent, he was &C.
companied to his new station by
his wife.
The family of the late George
H. Parater, former employe of the
Bureau of Traffic, Interstate Com
merce Commission, recently ex-
pressed to Mr.. Parater's I. C. C.
friends thanks for tribute of re.
spect sent through auspices of the
commissions Orchid Club.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Among the delegates who are
attending the national convention
of Young Democratic Clubs in
Milwaukee is Miss Lena Belle
High, attractive young employe Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad'
ministration, who last Tuesday
was elected secretary of the Demo
cratic League of Washington.
Miss High, characteristic
example of the modern type of
worker at present composing per-
sonnet of emergency agencies, flew
to the convention and will return
in the same manner after casting
her votes as instructed by fellow
AAA members.
A native of Gaffney, S. c.. she
entered the Rental Benefit Audit
division of AAA after graduation
from Limestone College two years
ago, and has already risen to the
post of supervisor. She served as
social secretary to her college and
is a member of Beta Mu Kappa,
honorary scientific society.
The youthful Carolinian has
brown hair, hazel eyes, enjoys
swimming. basketball and reading,
and in the autumn will attend the
Washington School for Secretaries.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
WOODWARD CANDIDATE

Mr.. Woodward has been aSso-
ciated with the County Civic
Federation Ltague and the Hume
Snhool and Civia League. Among
his campaign planks, Mr.. Wood
ward says he favors liberal pro.
gram for the schools, development
Of the roads, ousinesss government
and lower electric liiht rates.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
do You Remember!
(AnSuers to OueStions ON

(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page 81
Former Governor LANCER,
of North Dakota, was Seri-
ouSly injured in an autOmO-
bile accident.
Captain Hegenberger,
first flier to span the Pa
cific, was awarded a trophy
as the outstanding aviator
of the year.
Miss Morrison attempted
to swim the channel from
England to France. a feat
1sever accomplished by a
woman.
Feidecker, war hero and
head of a Paris bank, dis
appeared after his bank
closed.
Mr.. Stephens was named
to the United States Court
of Appeals for the District
by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Trailer Of Butter
Stolen By Thugs

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A
tractor anad a seven-ton trailer
containing 600 tubs of butter,
valued at $4,000, were stolen by
three armed men who kidnapped
the driver Of the tractor, drove
him to Yonkers in their car and
dumped him out.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Owner Of Bogus Bill
Is Held Under $50

Horace Nichols, no home, was
held in default of $3.50 bond yes
terday before U. S. Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage for action by
the grand jury on the charge Of
possession of counterfeit money.
Nichols was arrested by Treasury
Department agents
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 23.-Horace L. Wood
ward, Washington patent attorney
and resident of Arlington county
for ntarly 20 years, announced
his candidacy today for a seat on
the Arlington county board, sub
ject to the Republican convention
to be held next week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Lower California
Faces Vice Crusade

MEXICO CITY, Aug. %
TN.SD.-Gen. Gildardo Magma,
military commander of the, State
of Michoacan, today was Named
governor of the northern half of
Lower California.
General Magma IS under in
structionS to suppress vice
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
COP. County Leader
III in Chambersburq
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Aug. %.
Ira Gearhart, president of the
Franklin county commissioners
and candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket, is Seri-
ously i'll at the Chambersburg Hos
pital
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
JURY BILL IS
NOW RATIFIED
Provides for 12-Man Juries
to Sit in Recorder
Court Trials

The complete text of the recent
bill, ratified on Saturday, and pro-
viding for a 12-man jury in the
county recorders court, has been
announced as follows:
"Section 1. That trial by Jury
may be had in the recorders court
of Henderson county upon demand
made by the defendant or the state
at any time before trial, and &C
cording to the provisions of this
act and not otherwise.
"Section 2. That all jury trials
in the recorders court of Hender-
son county shall be a jury OF IL
men to be selected in the way and
manner provided for by this act:
"Section 8. That whenever de-
mand is made for a jury trial IN
said court the cause shall be set
for trial at a term to be known as
jury week term. There shall be
as many jury week terms of sald
court as the Recorder may THINK
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
Jackie Coogan Sole Survivor when
Father. ; Others Killed in Wreck

LOS ANGELES, May 6. CUP.
Jackie Coogan, one-time boy film
star, arrived in an ambulance at
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
last night, sole survivor OF tragic
auto wreck on rocky La Posta
Gorge highway, which took the
lives of four persons, including
Coogan's father, John l.. Coogan'
Jackie was suffering from shock
and severe, but not critical, inJu-
ries to his chest after a mlracu-
Ions escape from death. He rode
tbe rumble seat of careeing car
dawn a 4O-foot ledge after it had
Iaoned an embankment on HAIR
n;n turn, racing down the steep
Pow at 70 miles an hour.
Junior Durkin, 19-year-old mo-
ION nicture actor; Robert Horner,
SIn, writer and actor, and Charles
lines. foreman of the Coogan
Danch were the others killed. Dur
i,;n Horner and the elder Coogan
were pinned under the wreckage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
MISSIONARY
MEETING NEAR
Women Of Methodist Ashe-
vile District Here
Tuesday

The 23rd annual session of the
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Asheville district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, will
convene at the First Methodist
church here on Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock for a one-day session,
which will close at a o'clock in the
afternoon.
Miss Amy B. Hackney, of Ashe-
vile, district secretary of the or
ganization, will preside.
The program will open with inc
call to worship. The worship ser
vice will be conducted by mrs
John Wright, of the Weavervllie
auxiliary, and an anthem Will De
rendered by the local choir. A re-
port by Miss Hackney will sum up
achievements for 1884 and ecnoes
from the annual meeting Will DC
given by Mrs. J. w. Payne OF
Hendersonville. The council mes a5
sage will be delivered by MRS, W.
r. Harris, of Asheville; report on
children's books by Mrs: George
Hovle, and talk on Our Magazines
bv Mrs F. C. Smathers of Weav'
erville. The mission study depart
ment will be led by Mrs. 4. n
Nease of West Asheville. and the
taking of the pledge will be con-
- r Mrs C. c.. Weaver.
After lunch selections by a quar-
tet from the Hendersonvilie choii
will omen the program, followed
hu !. memorial service by Mrs. II
Dnnbap,. of Asheville. A talk
IN the Value of the Christian So
c;al Relations Department in the
,, mis- society will be given
hv Mrs A. C. Williams, of Bit
NH The Appeal of Christianity to
the Youth of China will be given
bv Miss Kate Hackney, and talk
on Spiritual Life Groups will be
Given by Mrs. F. A. Walton, of
HilIside. Reports from delegates
will be heard and a talk on the
necessity of zone meetings will be
given by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. A. E.
Huffman, Mrs. F. ]. Bates and
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks, zone leaders. A
playlet will be given by the local
auxiliary, followed by a hymn and
the benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06

CITY, EAST FLAT ROCK AND
LAUREL PARK ALL SET FOR
BIENNIAL BALLOT TUESDAY
No Contest in Town; NAV.
orally at Stake in East
Flat Rock

Henderson county's three NUM-
cipal towns will go to the polls to
elect town officers tomorrow.
In Hendersonville there will be
no contest, as Mayor A. V. Ed
wards and Commissioners J. Har-
vey Riggan and DR.. Walter o. AL
len are unOpposed.
A mayoralty contest in East
Flat Rock and one Democratic can
didate for commissioner will in
crease interest there. Mayor H. L.
Pace, Republican, is opposed by L,
T. Cantrell, Democrat, and S. o.
Edney, Democrat, is seeking cleo
ton as a town commissioner. A
G.. Justus, Republican constable,
is without opposition.
In Laurel PARK, Mayor A. C,
Hewitt is unopposed, but an OPP
position ticket to the present com,
missioners is in the field. Present
commissioners seeking reelection
are Jas. w. Duff and F. E. Mohr
DIR. J. L. Wellington is not a can,
didate to succeed himself as com
missioner. The opposition ticket
is composed of ]. S. Sargent, A. s
Browning and Fred Shelton.
The tickets:
HENDERSONVILLE
For mayor: A. V. Edwards.
For commissioners: j. Harvey
Riggan and DR.. Walter o. Allen.
All Democrats and no contest.
EAST FLAT ROCK
For mayor: H. L. Pace (Repub
lican) and L. T. Cantrell Demo
crat).
For commissioners: E. d. Roper
Otis Mccall, H. G. Ray, Raymond
Cox, George F. Justus and S. L
Jones, Republicans; and S. o. Ed
ney, Democrat.
For constable: A. G. Justus, Re
publican.
LAUREL PARK
For mayor: A. G. Hewitt.
For commissioners: James w
Duff, F. E. Mohr, j. S. Sargent
A. S. Browning, and Fred Shell
ton (three to be elected).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
NOTED MURDER
IS EXPATIATED
Penn. Governor Does Not
Act in Pleas for AL
Ian Edwards

BELLEFONTE,. Pa, May g.
(UP). - Robert Allan Edwards,
the young Lothario of Edwards
vile, Pa, was executed in the
electric chair at Rockview prison
at 1885 a. m. (EST) today. This
completed the repetition of the
life history of Clyde Griffith, hero
of the celebrated novel, "Ameri-
can Tragedy" All efforts to save
his life failed. He died silently
and bravely for the murder of his
sweetheart, Freda McKechnie, af-
ter he learned she was to be the
mother of child by him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
IS PUPILS ON
HONOR ROLL
That Number Has Perfect
Attendance at Rosa
Edwards School q"

A roster of the names of 78
children of the elementary school
who have had perfect attendance
for the school year 1934-35, was
prepared and made public today
as follows:
Seventh grade: Margaret Orr,
Theda Mccall, Joe Skipper, Seldom
Shipman, Max Morris. ]. w. Nc
Crary, J. o. King, Henry Fergu-
son, Ruth Johnson, Luzon Nc
MINI, Claire Belle Reaben, Edith
Station, Guy Clark. Marion Dorm,
Hestley Gibbs, Mabuern Morgan,
Bobby Victor, and Frances Gar
rem.
Sixth grade: Jimmy Shipman,
Sarah Shipman, Clyde Skipper,
Everette Drake, Maurice Green,
Louis Hesterly, Kenneth Hinsdale,
and Virginia Duncan.
Fifth grade-Betty Noble, Pau
line Garren, Betty Annette, Cliff
ton Shipman, Cameron Peden, Eu-
gene Morris, Clyde Maxwell, Bob
by Ashmead, Larry Feagin, Robert
Meek. Ruby Brown, Dean Justus,
Ruby King, and Johnny Clouse.
Fourth grade-Geneva Garren,
Priscilla McHam, Lucille Pace, Tom
Franks, Mack Aiken, Arnold Muir
ray, Theodore Hill, A. j. Overton,
Jr., R. B. Shealy, Jr., Betty Lou
Maynard, Madge Justus, Mildred
tanning, and johnson Huskey.
Third grade: Harold Odell, Adj
die Lee Duckworth, Cary Aiken,
Wilma Erwin, Velma Stepp, Neva
Mae Brock, Pauline Lanning, Al
bert Johnson, Robert Johnson,
Richard MeManaway, Robert Nan
ney, Ethlyn Reaben, Harry Reid,
and Catherine Yelton. ,.,,.
Second grade: Kathryn Drake,
Elizabeth Brown, Julia McCorkle,
Morris Gesser, Glenn Gray ana
Beth johnson. y.
First grade: Major Lee Orr, oi,
frie Lunsford, Joseph Clouse, Paul
Nancy, and Nancy Hesterly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
LAST MEETING WITH
FATHER SUNDAY

ROCKVIEW, Pa, May O.
(UP).-Daniel ]. Edwards, mine
paymaster of Wilkes Barre, visit
ed his condemned son in the death
house for an hour yesterday after
noon.
There were no tears, no hyster-
les. This was a "man-to-man"
meeting of father and son. -,
Bobbie and his father talked
from 1920 to 4:2O p. m. on init
mate home affairs. No mention
was made of his crime. When the
hour was up Edwards rose. There
was a final handshake.
Goodbye, Bobbie."
Goodbye, Dad"
The boys father personally
claimed the boys body, seven
hours before the execution. 1t will
be taken to Wilkes-Barre today
for private funeral services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
in a creek bed.

in creek bed.
An inquest was ordered on the
strength of young Coogan's story
that an automobile approaching
from the opposite direction forced
the Coogan car, driven by Coogan,
Sr., off the highway and over an
eight-foot embankment.
Deputy Coroner Dave Gershon
of San Diego county, who investi-
gated the accident, said he would
release the bodies of Coogan's ia
Their, Horner and Durkin, and they
will be returned here. Jones will
be taken to the Coogan ranch:
Mrs. Coogan, Jaekie's mother,
and Patricia Ellis, blonde film star
who was invited to the party
but did not GO because she slipped
in a bathtub at home, hurting her
hip-remained at San Diego. They
hurried there last night by air.
plane. }" Hi'H nc.
Mrs. Coogan did not, know OF
her HUSBANDS death until she
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-06
C,L.HOLTzCLAW
PASSES AWAY
Well-Known Holiness Min
lister Made Home Here
Past Eight Years

The Rev. Capes L. Holtzclaw,
age 81, Holiness preacher from
South Carolina, who made his
home here about eight years ago,
and who at one times was pastor
of the local Holiness congrega-
ton, died this morning at l2:O3
O'Clock following an illness from
organic trouble.
Mr.. Hcltzclaw was a resident
of Bolton, S. c., before coming
here. He had been critically III
for about five weeks. The BODY
was to be removed to Bolton To-
day, and funeral services Will be
held there on Tuesday.
Mr.. Holtzclaw survived his first
wife, who was the former MISS
Eva Smith. To them were born
the following children, all OF
whom are now living: Mrs. LYDIA
White of Greenwood, S. o., Mrs.
Pearl Harris of Spartanburg; Guy
Holtzclaw, who is in the army
and stationed at Columbus, Ca,
Charlie Holtzclaw of Columbia, ).
c., and Eugene Holtzclaw OF BEL
ton. Lu,
In addition to these children,
Mr. HoItzclaw is survived by his
second wife, the former, Miss
MYRTLE Mccoy, native OF Felton,
and the following children: Mrs.
Eyaline Turner of Campooelio,
Monroe Holtzclaw of this city,
and dsmall daughters, Buney May
and Pauline Holtzclaw, who also
make their home here.