davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
IL Help Wantcd-Female

SODA ENsER-EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY CATHOLIC PREF ERRED.
TA-2041.
RESSING-Mailing circulars at home
for Mail Dealers earn SIS weekly. E2-
perience unnecessary Stamp brings
particulars. WILSON CO.. Long Beach.
Calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
4 Lost and Found

IOST-Gold-rimmed bifocal spectacles.
Reward Call n J. MOONEY. LI-lo3l.
FOUND-MANs BICYCLE. CALL AT 553s
GUILFORD-AV
LOST-Black overnight bag. Initials M.
L B" Road 81 between Westf1eld ana
Kokomo Liberal reward. TA-ll38.
STRAYED-Blue tick Beagle hound. name
Spot" vicinity Broad Ripple; reward.
HU-i843
LOsT-Hamilton pocket watch Michigan
Rd; yellow gold. r. A. L. on back. Re-
ward HU-6504
LOST-DowntoWn Thursday A. M. man s
white gold Bulova wrist watch. Reward.
Box K-405l
LOST-Red Cocker Spaniel with light spot
on chest months old. Tuesday evening
from home on Nohlesville-rd. Reward
HE-l354
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SOIL EROSION
OFFICE HERE
This and County Agents
Office Locate in the
Rusher Building

Coleman H. Dykes, soil erosion
engineer for the Tennessee Valley
Authority, has established his
headquarters in the office of the
county farm agent here, it was
announced today.
The office of G. d. White, the
county agent, is located in the
Rusher building, 141 Third ave-
nue. east, and this is serving as
headquarters for County Agent
White, E. H. Meacham, assistant
county agent, and Mr.. Dykes. A
telephone, No. 1915, has been in
stalled. -.
Mr.. Dykes moved his headquar-
tiers here from Asheville, but no
reason for the change was an
nounced this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Tender Cereal Grasses Have Food
Value 500 Times That OF Vegetables

Connecticut who made beer from
Indian corn-included:
DR.. Gustav Egloff, director of
research of Universal Products
company, Chicago, forecast $50
mile an hour cruising speed for
commercial airplanes with en-
gines built to use a new 100
octane gasoline. Premier gaso-
lines now sold have 76 octane
number.
DR.. Gordon M. Kline of the U.
S. bureau of standards announc-
ed elimination of the fire hazard
in airplanes through use of a
fabric "dope" called cellulose
acetate after application of a
boric acid-borax mixture.
Dieterich P. Fisher of Brook
lyn, N. Y, announced you can
drink 20 cups of tea a day with
out i'll effect. ;,
That's about all except that
Professor lean Picard of stratos-
phere balloon and wind-blown
bob fame, was seen listening to
lecture BY an attractive brun-
cite in a iredi dress. He wasn't
sure lust when he'd make another
ascent. .'sr.. .-4...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

NEW YORK, April %. (UP);
"Papa, get the lawnmower and
go out and NOV dinner"
That may be the cry from the
kitchen soon if DR.. c. F. Schnabel
of Kansas City, Kan, wasn't
spoofing the American Chemlcal
society Yesterday when ne advls-
ed eating of grass. -,
Schnabel discovered that when
Young cereal grasses such as
oats wheat. barley and rye are
crown on rich soil and cut Just
before pointing-about 30 days
oIdNfbev have a biologic value
nor Mound of dry material 200
- ZOO per cent greater than any
20 common vegetables. including
s T carrots. lettuce and
chard. CONTAINS
wore vitamins and "greens" value
than so pounds of fresh head
I Iaam costing $3.50 to So a
nonnd II tastes and smells ike
nailed milk. ,u
" Other hiohlights of the tercen-
+onarv meeting of the chemists
tbnV are celebrating the founding
of industrial chemistry in the
limited States by a governor OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
BABSON WOULD PAY
SENATORS FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, April %. (UP)-
Senators would be given their full
salaries for life under a plan ad-
vanced by Roger W. Babson,
economist and statistieian, in a
talk prepared for delivery last
night before the Babson Institute
Alumni association of New York.
"Such a PLAN" said Babson,
"would make the senators free to
use their own judgment and think
first of their people at home. 1t
would go a long way to offset the
bullying and threats of blocs."
Babson's suggestion would not
change the present method of cleo
tions or lengthen the senatorial
term of office.
Senators would continue to be
reelected or defeated every SIX
years as is now the case.
with the assurance of a salary
for life, however, they would as
sumo more the attitude of impair
tial judges" said Babson. such
a plan would make the ultimate
good of the nation mean more to
congress than the immediate pros
meets of reelection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Moratorium Act
On Mortgages Is
Upheld In Miss,
Court at Jackson Rules to
Sustain State Emerg-
ency Law

JACKSON, Miss, April %
(UP).-The Mississippi supreme
court yesterday upheld the con-
stitutionalitv Of the states mort
gage moratorium act, as an
emergency measure.
The decision was made in the
case of the Wilson Banking Com
pany Liquidation corporation VS..
NJ. w. Coward of Greenwood.
Coward borrowed $26,75O on
his homestead, the banking COM
.pany taking a mortgage. He met
all installments until the bank
closed in 1880. The home was
advertised for sale to satisfy
the debt in May, 1884. Coward,
under the mortgage moratorium
act, obtained an injunction stop
ping the sale.
The banking company appealed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

NEW YORK, April 20. (UP)-
The United States cotton industry,
already beset by increased compe-
tition in the world raw market by
Brazil and in finished goods by
Japan, faces a new threat in the
Argentine, advices from the South
American nation and Europe re-
vealed yesterday.
The United Press London cor
respondent cabled that one of the
largest London stock exchange
firms, which follows developments
in the United States closely and
which was one of the first organ
izations to draw attention to the
possibilities Of Brazilian cotton
and the fact that it might result
in the United States government
effecting a subsidy plan, said:
"With no idea of adding TO the
troubles which President Rooseveit
has already brought on himself,
we must record the fact that a
movement is being started IN the
Argentine to make that country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
AIR CLIPPER ON
VOYAGE HOME
Quits Honolulu for Return
Trip to California
Coast

HONOLULU, April 23.-CUP).
wings and hull cleaning,
Pan American Anyways clipper
plane shot upward from Pearl
Harbor at 1853 p. m. (EST) last
night, headed for Alameda, Cal,
and completion of the first round
trip commercial air flight over the
Pacific.
The 19-ton plane lifted easily
into a light wind after a run of
less than 5000 feet on the water.
1t passed Diamond Head at 9:O7
p. m. (EST) travelling at high
speed.
Weather reports indicated the
fliers would be forced to soar
above cloud banks to attitudes of
5000 feet and more to avoid rain
SQUALLS and murky weather.
1t was indicated the plane
might change its course to land at
San Pedro, off Los Angeles, should
the weather grow too unfavorable
near the California coast and Ala
media.
Its eastward flight to the main
land is the third on record. Com
mander Charles Kingsford-Smith
and Amelia Earhart Putnam, who
flew "solo" are the only persons
who have made the crossing be-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Banker
Slew Children
To End Insanity

CHICAGO, April 2S.-GEP).-
William ]. Gardner, mlld-man-
nered little bank teller, inquired II
all out as he paced his darkeneu
bedroom long after midnight yes
terday. l..
mind took a revolver and killed
his pretty daughter, Rita Jane, 20,
and his 14-year-old son, Donald.
He wounded another son, Kenneth
II, who was able to disarm his ia
tber The mother, Mrs. Elsa Gard
ner, was unhurt.
81 wanted to wipe out the curse
Of insanity in this family" Gard
ner explained YEARLY to police. Il
was going to kill everybody and
myself. Then this insanity wouldn't
have gone on and on, spreading
wider and wider among descend
ants"
Gardner, Sc, teller at the First
National bank of Chicago, said his
mother had died insane and a sis
ter had been treated for mental
disorders at a sanatorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
NINE LENSES USED
In AERIAL CAMERA

WASHINGTON, April %. CUP
A recently developed aerial map
ping camera which has nine lens
e ec Capable of photographing hun
dreds of acres at once was de-
scribed for the first time yester..
dav bv Lieut.. o. S. Reading, chief
of the aerial Photographic topog,,
raphy section of the coast and
In a talk before the annual
n,oat;no of the American Society
of Photogrammetry, Reading ex-
blamed that the highest number
Of lens in previous cameras was
five. One exposure of the ne e%
machine will cover the area OF 29
exposures with single lens and
four with the five lens lnstru-
ment, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
PATMAN Opens.
BONUS FIGHT.
Saws He Still Believes That
Roosevelt Will Accept
His View

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. (UP)
Rep. Wright Patman, D., Texas,
author of the initiation bonus bill
approved by the house, 31S to 80,
began a fight yesterday to keep
the senate from scuttling his bill
in favor of Senator Pat Harrison's
compromise currency expansion
measure.
Patman, appearing before the
senate finance committee which is
headed by Harrison, said the vet
Grams had to get their money now
or never" Reminded by Senator
Josiah w. Bailey, D., N. c., that
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Cotton Industry Faces New Threat
From South American Producers

one of the greatest cotton produc-
ing countries of the world"
Growth of cotton, especially in
South American countries where
the white gold" is indigenous,
has been stimulated during the
past few years by the fact that
the administrations 12-cent loan
on the staple has placed American
products in the world market at
substantial premiums over foreign
competitive staples.
But another fact, almost as I'M
portant, has also been disclosed by
recent developments. Just about
one month ago cotton futures in
the United States broke almost SO
a bale before a recovery set in
and prices finished some Sc bale
below previous levels. The decline
placed American cotton at a near
parity level with competitive for
eign-grown staples.
/. Most cotton men expected ex-
ports to rise. However, this was
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

taxes without Their consent but the
states must allow the money to
be spent only by surrendering
their sovereign rights. There
might be a new kind of Boston
Tea Party which Mr.. Roosevelt IS
creating but it can work two ways;
when you strip the states OF
their sovereignty to supervise
what they are to be held respon-
sibIe for afterwards, they can strip
themselves of becoming debtors
for taxes. You strip them OF the
sovereignty in one way, they VIII
strip themselves of the sovereign
ty in another way. You have got
to 90 into these states to collect
taxes the same way as you have
got to 90 there to spend it."
The threat of a state rebelll0n
against New Deal orders with the
inference that Louisiana would
lead such a revolt, was the fIrst
raised by Long since he began ms
feud with the administration sew
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
over 1000 QUIT
AT CHEVROLET
PLANT TODAY
Viewed as Possible Test of
Labor Strength in the
Automobile Field
NEGOTIATIONS COME
TO AN ABRUPT END

TOLEDO, April 23.-UP).-
More than 1000 employees of the
Chevrolet Motor company's Toledo
plant walked out on strike shortly
after 6 a. m. today.
The strike followed collapse Of
negotiations between officials of
the United Automobile Workers
Federal Labor Union and General
Motors executives last night.
The entire automotive industry
is watching the strike, which is
the first major walkout of its kind
in the present labor troubles. 1t
was viewed as a possible test of
organized labor against the auto
industry.
The company yesterday flatly
refused demands as to wages,
hours and recognition of the
union, which claims to have 80
per cent of it's membership among
Chevrolet employees.
The company did not immedi-
ately issue a statement or make
any comment.
Union leaders said the strike
would be orderly, PEACEFUL and
disciplined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

IMPROVING.
Noted Specialist Called in
Praises Way Dafoe
Handles Case
CALLANDER, Ont. April %,

CALLANDER, Ont. April %.
-UP).-A noted Toronto child
specialist was called in by Olivia
Dionne, father of the quintuplets
because he thought DR.. Allan Da-
foe was not reporting the conGi-
ton of four of the babies with
colds as bad as it was.
DR.. Alan Brown, specialist, re-
ported the babies are doing well,
showing satisfactory recovery,
and complimcnted DIR. Dafoe on
the manner i'll which he has cared
for the babies and treated the
present head colds of Cecile, An
nette, Emile and Marie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
MANY COMING
HEREIN HOTEL
TOUR MAY 9TH
]. M. Drake, in City, Says
Fleetwood Inspection
Wins Support
BROADCAST TO
FOLLOW BANQUET

J. M. Drake, Of the committee
of arrangements for the visit of
Southern railroad craftsmen to
this city on Saturday, May 4, when
men from over the system will in
spect the Fleetwood hotel with a
view to determining it's available
ity as a recreational center, was
in the city today for a conference
with Mayor A. V. Edwards and
others with regard to the plans for
the forthcoming tour. He is en-
thusiastic over the interest that
has been created and the support
being given the proposed inspec-
ton tour.
The encouragement which is be-
ing given this project by railroad
officials is indicated by the fact
that R. f. Simpson, assistant vice
president of the Southern Railway
will be among those in attendance
for the tour and banquet, while
Mr.. Drake is in receipt of a re-
cent communication from w. F.
Cooper, superintendent of the
Asheville division, on which Hen
Jacksonville is located, stating that
ne will be glad to help in the prof.
ect and that he is glad to do any
thing he can in the way of coop
Grafton. He is heartily in accord
with the plans for the inspection
trip,
q Mr.lDrake also reports that en-
gineefs 81 the; Ereenville, S. c.,
division &C. the Southern have just
given Help APPROVAL of the tour,
as body, and Che Salisbury crafts
men are the most recent body in
this state to add their support to
the inspection trip.
Widespread publicity for the
project of the inspection tour and
banquet at the Skyland hotel the
evening of Saturday, May 5, will
be given over the radio, Mr.. Drake
announced, and this will add to
the tourist publicity for Hender
sonville.
Beginning Monday night of next
week, the meeting here will be. an
nounced from five stations nightly
during the Crazy Crystals hour.
The stations over which this pub
Lefty will be held are WSB, At
lanta; WIT, Charlotte; WPTF,
Raleigh, and the Asheville and
Greenville, S. c., stations.
BROADCAST SET HERE AT
TOURS CONCLUSION
This publicity for the trip and
for Hendersonville will be eli
NAKED on Saturday night at their
regular hour when, following the
banquet to be held at the Skyland
hotel, broadcast will be made by
the Crazy Crystal promoters from
the auditorium Of the Henderson
vile high school. For this purpose
the auditorium stage will become
a radio studio and the entire Sat
urday night broadcast sponsored
by Crazy Crystals will be put on
the air from the auditorium stage
by remote control.
All the Crazy Crystal hour
broadcasting troup will be here
for this event, Mr.. Drake has an
nounced. This includes the OUT
standing Majestic quartet, from
Rock Hill, S. c., and the programs
other regular entertainment tea-
lures.
Mr.. Drake said that this will be
open to the general public, thus
giving wide opportunity to see
broadcast staged, as in a regular
studio. A small admission will be
charged for this event, Mr.. Drake
CONTINUED on page taree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

| COURT NEARS
|udge Oglssby to Preside
Ger Superior Terms
Civil Hearings

~ aPrLNay term of the Su-
q e. court Of Henderson county
y |, convene on next Monday,
81 y, with Judge John NJ.
SSS Of Concord, presiding.
court will be in session for
|a,s only.
' y I; for the first week are :
: r Rhodes, G. T, Thompson, ].
nv, sgoner, H. X. Pace, w. C..
+ -, :, v. s. Pace, w. J. Bal
II D. Jones, J. w. Revis, ].
+, Mi : j. u. Gray, J. c. Morgan,
r : race e R. W. Bell, ]. S. Sar-
E,,.Ii " ", Beddingfeld, w. L.
f.. : v. D. DOrtch, o. s. Gray.
b. ~ . S'oyIes, J. X. Hill. w. f.
h., = H. CairneS, and U. S.
| w " lot the second week are:
| G, SsSman' J. R, Morgan, R.
h.. q J. R. Bright, Fred
~ D. L s. King, John A. Bed
~. =. c. Freeman, Archie
ar, ; T. B. Turner, Charlie
n /, SSI0m mon Cantrell, G. C.
4, : !, Hill, c, c. Jones, C.
L,S..N l. Sherman, and C.
h ,,o y 3eSet faces the court,
srs: ~ cases being set for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
CALL 10000 TO
FRENCH ARMY

PARIS, April %. (UP).-Spe-
eial trains poured into Paris to-
day bringing youths of Il years
of age for conscript service:
Trains also moved out of Paris,
loaded with recruits in the gem
eral direction of the Rhine.
The ministry of war refused to
fix the number but official sourc-
es said that $4,000 to 10000
men had been brought under
arms today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
WANTS PICTURE OF
S,nN.N IN CRAVE

TEy1Rp. Ill.,. april %. (UP.
/, s,jirg with guards ito bury q: a
ksmrs Of Gertrude with me,
Fsoma, ]. Lehne, former Venice
I'' poritenan was executed, here
koi,y for the murder Of Charles
n. Purse. L. An
lEsre and Mrs. Pulse, his 4OI
geuIl ursnOur were conVIeted
y he gIne a year ago. Both
twere sentenced 70 die Good Fri
|day. Lehne was given a rePrleVe
land Mrs. PGhas sentence was
|eommuted 10 80 years.
Pulse was frs; thought to have
been a suicide. Later il was learn
b Lehne killed hin because OF his
be for Mrs. Pulse. She let
shne in the house after Pulse
,snt to sleep and urged Lehne to
|tOot him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AFTER RAILING OUT

NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake
hurst, N. j., April 23.-(UP):-
The strangest spring graduation
exercises in the nation were
started here at am. today when
10 u. S. navy "gobs" get their
diplomas from the parachute ma
terial school. The diplomas will
be awarded after each of the
men "bales out of a dirigible
at $500 feet and floats to earth
with his parachute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
HE IS ATTORNEY FOR
HIS WIFE'S DIVORCE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %
(UP)-Braham Houston, attor-
ney, is acting as lawyer for his
wife in a. divorce suit she has
filedfa~ainst him here. They were
married in Lackawanna county,
Pennsylvania, in 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Think Tail End OF
Dust Storms Seen

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April %.
(UP).-The tail-end of the dust
storms was spread today over four
states and observers declared in
dications were that it was "tail-
ender" of the storms which have
plagued a fve-state area since
February.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
s y Tax Payment Revolt Longs
ineat In New Assault In Senate

10, IsISSGTON, Apr. %. OUP1
so,, S;y 7; Long, Dem, La,
s,.c.aiin blast at the New
I reiS'o. Yesterday that states
g AZ 'S & 70 pay federal taxes
as' h. stripped of their SOW
s5 A. y stern administration
/ ro d distributing relief and
!, gi, fi.s galleries packed with
he ''q T in gay holiday at
b III. louisiana y Democrat
3 On . resident Roosevelt
Il " new Boston Tea
4 Work both ways he
lssraIs + to the recent action
III Relief Adminis traitor
: ldn hopkins and 'I Public bic
u rre'i9nlaa;lstrator Harold IL L.
: LooiSss;.on to permit Longs
A5Iic TosI to handle relief
"a; ''As funds, the King
must not only be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
EyECUTED
||EIjR MURDERS
In ILLINOIS
\, Man Goes to Death
= Raining Poison Liquor
for His Acts
|,,rOR AND WIFE ARE
|ESs;NIyED IN DEATH

MET H., April 23.-(UP).
I VT,{. 40, farmer. who shot
= is II' five persons in an argu-
s;' ,,,r $40 worth of vegeta-
a. WIS VS., executed here today,
e. somewhere. some day
K i' .,,,b M with the man that
1 n this to ne, . r;oro, for
Dunn ~, and said it crazed him. ,
~ y : en- survived by q widow and
!. ne .s7irer, ranging in age from
1 70 70 years Old,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SPREAD OF STRIKE NOT
TO BE SANCTIONED

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. (UP)
Indication that the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor would not au-
thorize the spread Of the Toledo
strike through the entire auto in
dustry was seen in a statement by
President William Green today.
Green said that the Toledo
workers had decided among
themselves" on the walkout but
the Federation would offer assist
ance to bring about settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
MEDICINE FOR BEARS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April %
(UP).-W. L. Skoglund, zoo su-
perintendent, received medicine
by which he hopes to cure the
bowlegs Of two cub bears. The
same which many child must
take, cod liver oil. ..b4