davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-01

Barometric pressure was moder-
etely low over the far Canadian
northwest and over the Southwest
Monday morning. and relatively high
over the balance OF the country. Ex-
cept for scattered showers along the
middle Gulf coast and in some Of the
northern states the weather was
generally fair 70 clear throughout the
country during the last "a hours.
Brownsville 7 a. m (CSTD sea-
level pressure 1894 inches.
, 1935-07-01
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get Results

Classified rates.
20 words OF less. one inseration fOc
Over 20 words one insertion
pCf Woto &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word lie
Minimum. 10 woros
BY month. per word ............. 30c
To insure publication On the same day
Classified ads must be 10 the office by
10 q N on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices lie per WORD each inBer-
ton
Phone number q and ask for the Ciassi-
fled Department Al experienced "a
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the al Will
cost Then later In the day q ooy will
call on you with the bit and you mas
pay Elm
Check your al when 70 nrst appears
NJ The Heeaid Il not responsible for
more han one incorrect Insertion
Note. All Classified advertising 70 on =
strictly ash basis
, 1935-07-01
ANNOUNCER ENTS
w
PAPER
Financed
MORRIS LUMBER
COM PANY


STOMACH ULCER. Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
OF Udga. a doctors prescription az
McKay's Pharmacy. L-56
, 1935-07-01

IN Anthony'S Waffle Shop, has been
IN the cafe business in Brownsville
Tor several years and Is widely
known here. I'VE plan to spare no
expense to make The Royal Parlors
the recreation center Of the city,
Nicholas said Monday.
, 1935-07-01
Your Prospects Through the Herald Want AdS-Save Time and Money
The Weather

East Texas teast Of Tooth .meri-
olanl. Partly cloudy, scattered
tnunderShowerS IN southwest por-
ton and on the west coast Monday
night and Tuesday.
, 1935-07-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low Lde az Port Isabel
? TUESDAY, 8nser normal meteor
oiSslc2F conditions.
High ..... ........... 6.33 a. m
Low 1880 y. m.
, 1935-07-01
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

$4,000 buys nice domestic OF I'll
acres with 100 feet OF frontage or
l4th Street pavement equivalent 70
0ver IL large city lots.
S2.O50.O0 buys mOdgrn 5-rOOm house
teXtone finished inside, newly
painted outside. concrete fioore6
front porch. screened III back porch.
garage. corner lut and on pavement
$4,000 cash balance S2545 per
month including interest.
s z 100000 buys modern duplex Well
located on Elizabeth Street In West
Brownsville. teXtOne finished in
side. hardwood floors. double garage
and paving paid: $4,000 cash;
balance s26B5 per month sncludinE
interest
9 G. Graham * Company
Arcade BIcR Phone l7o
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-07-01
RunIErrN

lFirst figures, lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
VII velocity al 2 a. m. fourth prec-
ipitation IN last - hoursD
, 1935-07-01
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE


Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 % m
, 1935-07-01

urday and Sunday 1880 .. m
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
Iingen $50 q m and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
lois o m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8.8O-Abilene s8.35-Austin
50 l0-Chicago S2l.40 St. Louis
si790 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 70. Wes-
TACO: McAllen. phone 80: san
Beniso. phone ga: Raymondville.
phone 8
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28

each summer to dispose of their iv. ory and skins and oil.
 Last winter they had poor luck with polar bear, their most expert hunters reporting sighting only one polar bear track. A peculiar hunt ing season from all angles was ex- perienced. For instances, the blue cod, a rare fish caught in Boring Sea was plentiful. Walrus were not very plentiful but considerable iv- ory was obtained despite the hard ship of having to hunt these ani- mals at far distances. :,
 Chief John Oulanna, known to Nomeites for many, many years was again at the head of the party ar irving at Nome after the long win ter on the island Arthur Nagazaruk Bureau of Indian Affairs school teacher returned to Nome for the summer, as did many of the other well known King Island Eskimos.
 There were some 50-odd school children attended this unique school,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
Status Nome Federal Building Unknown: Being Held for Time

Information received in the last mail from the states to Grant R. Jackson, President of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce, from Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond, indicated that the Nome Federal Building and new Nome school house proposals were still hanging fire.
 The question which appears to be holding up the appropriations for both of these buildings in addition to federal buildings for Anchorage and Ketchikan, is whether the funds can be obtained from the four bill- ion dollar emergency public works fund. At present, said MT. Dimond's s letter the belief is that it will require special act of congress to author lze these federal projects. Auth critics class the Nome school house in the same category.
 Due to the fact that the presidents $4,000,0 0,000,00O fund must be devoted to emergency public works, it was believed that the federal houses would not come under this claSsi- fication. There is a move under way it is understood to have congress pass special form of legislation to take care of federal buildings all ov- CT the United States and Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28

situated on an island of rock in mid sea.
 One more boat-load of King IS- flanders is expected to arrive at Nome soon. It is believed this boat sail ed to Teller to sell skins and oil. There were only two deaths on the island home of these hardy Es- kimos during the past winter-one an old man and the other a young one.
 Last fall they reported that the most terrific storm in the history of King Island to all reports occur red, mounting twenty feet above sea level and snatching two big drums of gaSoline-used by the natives in their Johnson outboard motors, to bring them across Bering Sea to the mainland and back.
 There was much snow on King Island this past winter and almost all of their houses were covered over the majority of the time.
 The voyage from King Island to Nome was made in about IS hours running time, about an hour or so being spent at Cape Douglas where the expedition first touched.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
King Island Eskimos Arrived Nome Today
 After l5 Hour Trip

Five big skin boats, known as oomiaks, filled with between 150 and 175 Eskimos from King Island landed at Nome last night and ear ly this morning from that island, located about 35 miles West of Cape Douglas, about SO odd miles up the coast from Nome, and sitting in the way of the big ice packs which move up and down through Boring Straits from the Arctic Ocean to Boring Sea.
 The King Islanders, as they are known left Nome late last sum- mer and spent the entire winter on the island. They come to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
s. s. DellWood Sails July 4, From Seattle
 Instead Of July 3rd

Local Agent Jas. P. Daly of the Alaska Steamship Company is in receipt of word from the Seattle office that the s. s. DellWood of the Alaska Line will sail for Nome from Seattle July 4th.
 The previous schedule read July 3rd but its sailing date has been postponed one day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Mug get Gulch this morning with load of mining machinery and will make another flight to the same locality tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
Airplane Activities

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lock heed Electra plane is due to arrive Nome on regular weekly schedule tomorrow and then take off again about an hour or so later on its re- turn, carrying first class mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways made a flight to Nugget Gulch today and returned, taking with the plane, load of mining machinery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28

Subscribe For The Nugget
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
INITIATION IS
OFFERED FOR
RELIEF PLAN
Wheeler Says Amendment
Would Save l20 to
16O Millions
EARLY ACTION ON
UTILITY BILL SEEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP).
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, said today he intended to
carry to the senate floor his fight
to use the four billion dollar work
relief program as an imitation
measure.
Stripped of all pretext, it is
an amendment to save the Amerl-
can taxpayers between 100 and
100 million dollars annually" he
said. The amendment was voted
down yesterday by the senate ap-
preparations committee.
Speedy house committee action
on the Rayburn Public Utility
Holding company elimination bill
appeared likely today despite the
protests from security holders.
Rep. Sam Rayburn, D., Texas,
author of the bill, and chairman
of the interstate commerce COM
mittee which is to study the dras-
tic bill. said the group will start
hearings next week. The bill in
present form wipes out within five
years all holding companies ex-
cept in rare cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

HUN ERDON COUNTY
COURT HOUSE, BENNINGTON,
N. j.. Feb. 8.-(UP).-The wo-
man who loved Isidor Fisch most
his sister-came into this court.
room yesterday to try to sponge
from his tombstone all stains of
suspicion that he committed the
Lindbergh crime.
Whether Hannah Fisch succeed
ed or failed in this supreme effort
in behalf of her brothers reputa-
ton is secret in the minds Of
the eight men and four women
who sit in judgment on Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
1t was a ghostly, melancholy
business the way she sat there
| talking in an alien tongue, her
| face chalk white with fright and
with anxiety to strike, once and
for all, the blow that would let
the dead rest in peace.
Hannah's testimony came out
slowly and painfully. Professor
George Madison Priest of Prince
ton university had to translate
her "ja" and "nein" into Eyes
and "no." He had to take the
American patter Of Attorney-Gen-
eral David T. Wilentz and shape
it into some kind of German that
Hannah could comprehend.
Earlier in the day the defense
! rested, confident that in the last
! fortnight it had weighed into the
record enough testimony to give
the jury reasonable doubt as to
Hauptmann's guilt. Then the
State began rebuttal testimony:
spinning through a lengthy list OF
witnesses in an attempt to rake
and riddle every allegation made
in Hauptmann's behalf.
And toward the end of the day
after a month Of innuendo and
Observation-Disclosures Fisch had his
day in court.
He has become a legend by now.
A many-sided man, who, accord.
ing to some people, was gay and
careless, tossing $40 bills across
restaurant counters. Others say
he was man who droned through
life in a shabby hall bedroom
moody and depressed, knowing
that the hand of death was heavy
on his shoulder. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann says Fisch had so
much money that before he sailed
for Germany he handed him a
shoebox crammed with $14,6O0.
There has been much testimony
spoken here in the attempt to
prove that Isidor Fisch kidnapped
the Lindbergh baby and exacted
$4,000 ransom for it. So strong
did the tide of suspicion run
against Fisch that the State de-
cided to reach across the Atlantic
and bring his sister to the witness
chair.
She choked back her grief yes
terday as she sat on the witness
stand, huddled in a black coat
that seemed to be much too big
! for her. Hannah denied that Fisct
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
TAKES
J.Iooli,ll
Rites Set for Sunday at
Tracey Grove Bap-
fist Church

Joseph Logan Hoots, age 70,
farmer of the Dana road, died at
his home this morning at 1870
o'clock following an illness of
Bright's disease. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the Tracey Grove
Baptist church, with the Rev. M.
Harvey and the Rev. Mr.. Kelley
of Greenville, S. c., in charge.
Burial will follow at Tracey
Grove.
Mr.. Hoots was native of
Henderson county, a son o: the
late Joseph and Eliza Williams
Hoots. He was a member OF the
Refuge Baptist church.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. J. H. Case of Hen
Jacksonville, H. D. HOots of East
Flat Rock, John Hoots of East
Flat Rock, Mrs. Nun Henderson
of Hendersonville, z. B. Hoots
of the Dana road, Lee HOots of
Dana, Mrs. Fred Hill of Flat
Rock, Mrs. P. D. Holbert OF
Dana, and Mrs. w. J. Capps of
Flat Rock He is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. Minerva
Stepp of East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
GOLD CLAUSE
RULING is DUE
MOMENTARILY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. CUP
The supreme court recessed
last evening until Monday, there
by indicating it will not announce
the gold case decision before then.
The nine justices will meet at
noon today, however, as they Gus
tomarily do after hearing a week
of argument, to discuss and de-
eide cases which have been pre-
scented.
By taking the recess the court
tended to discredit the possibility
that they might break precedent
again and announced the decision
today. That remote possibility
still existed however.
1t was regarded as more likely,
however, that the decision will be
made known next Monday, unless
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hugh
es makes an announcement after
today's meeting postponing it still
further. Last week he had the
clerk announce that the decision
would not be given Monday, as
had been generally expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
IND4CT miami
POLICE CHIEF
Grand Jury Accuses Sew
eral Others in Drive
Against Crime

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-(UD.
s. D. McCreary, chief of police
and public safety director, stood
indicted by the grand jury today
in connection with the campaign
to cleanup crime conditions IN
Miami.
The police official was charg-
ed with bribery and conspiracy
to obstruct justice in two lndlct-
ments.
One indictment alleged that he
accepted a $1,000 bride from Joe
billiard, employee of q gambling
casino and night club, IN l93Z,
to protect the club against police
raids.
McCrary was named in another
true bill as one of three men who
removed ali detectives from the
downtown section in 1888 IN a
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Police Captain F. Mitchell. who
was police inspector at the time,
and Robert Knight, co-owner OF
4 Miami hotel, were similarly
charged.
A bribery indictment was re-
ported against City Clerk Harold
Ross, who allegedly accepted
500 to bring about the release
of Lillian Collett, who was in
Jail on a reckless driving charge.
The grand jury held that Bob
Watson, son of the state sena-
tor from Dade county, must go
to trial on charges of compound
ing a felny" in allegedly accept
ing s25 weekly from the opera
tor of a gambling house. Jack
Adams was charged with the
same offense and with accepting
SO weekly from the same gamb-
ling operator for protection"
J. Fritz Gordon, an attorney,
was indicted on a charge of OBJ
structing justice. The indictment
accused Gordon of advising
against appearance of four Of
his clients in court.
The grand jury was called in
to special session after the muir
der of George (Skeets) Downs,
gambler, slain in gangland
fashion.
Many indictments have been
returned in the past four weeks.
The jury was instructed to fol
low the trail, mo matter where
it may lead" Downs repeatedly
was slain after a quarrel with a
Chicago gambling syndicate which
attempted to invade Miami and
prev on wealthy winter visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
Brevard Girl Is
Named For State
Wide Competition

BREVARD, Feb. 9. Especially.
Miss Mary Sue Jennings, a senior
in the Brevard high school, has
been chosen by the student body
and approved by the faculty, to
represent Brevard in the state
wide competition, sponsored by
the National D. A. R. organiza-
ton, in the yearly patriotic pill
grimage to Washington campaign.
Resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution pro-
vide for a yearly patriotic pilgrim
age to Washington by girl from
each of the 48 states, selected
from the senior classes of the pub
lie schools. Competitors for the
honor of being the senior girl cho-
sen from North Carolina to repre-
sent this state in Washington in
April are being chosen in each
town of the state where a D. A.
R. chapter is located. The winner
in each state will be given free
trip to the national capital, with
all expenses paid by the D. A. K.
state organizations.
Miss Pennings was the chore OF
the Brevard student body because
of her ability to meet the qlalifi-
cations for this honor, as well as
many others in addition. Among
the qualifications are included:
Outstanding in points of charac-
ter, such as honor, integrity,
courage, love of country; also a
record of scholarship, leadership,
service, and a number of other
requirements.
In addition to these qualifica-
tions, Miss Jennings has also to
her credit the fact that she is a
Golden Eaglet Girl Scout, a SEN
Tor life saver of the National Red
Cross, winner of a number of high
scholastic honors, and a generally
acclaimed all-around girl.
The girl winner from the varl-
Gus applicants for North Carolina
will be announced at the State D.
A. R. meeting to convene IN
Goldsboro, March 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
BRIDE LEAVES
HUBBY, FREED
Heiress Surrenders Ring
and Two Notes, Saying
She Can't Go On

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP).
George S. Scarlet, 3rd, 21-year-
old former chauffeur who married
his boss daughter, sought his
bride of two weeks in vain last
night.
While he was in court listening
to the Judge dismiss charges pre-
ferred by his mother-in-law who
had objected to the elopement of
the former Miss Jane Cooke, the
bride disappeared. She left her
wedding ring and two notes.
One note said that "the situa-
ton has become impossible and l
cannot go on" She said she would
never return to Washington and
did not say where she was going.
When Miss Cooke and Scarlet
eIoped last month, Mrs. Howard
de Walden Cooke, prominent So,
cial figure, charged Scarlet had
taken $4,000 worth of jewelry.
The newly weds said the jewelry
belonged bge eed'' to the former Miss
Cooke and her sister, not the mo-
Their. The Judge dismissed the
charges when Mrs. Scarlett's sis
ter and her father refused to
testify against Scarlet,
Scarlett was arrested at Sa-
vanah, Ca, and brought back to
Washington on the larceny
charges. His wife accompanied
him and said on their arrival that
she was going to stand by her
husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
STATE AGAIN TEARS INTO BRlJNO'S STORY
GULF STREAM THEORY GIVEN
SEVERE BLOW BY EXPEDITION

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
PARIS, Feb. 9. - (UP). -
Here's news, boys and girls;
maybe you'll have to throw
away your biographies.
A French scientific fishing
mission returned last night
from study of the Atlantic
fising banks and exploded, as
IAN oceanographic myth" the
belief of geographers that the
gulf stream brings southern
warmth to the shores of Europe.
Jean LIE Danois, study direc-
tor of the French governments
scientific sea fishing service,
who led the official mission, said
the gulf stream gets no farther
east than 40 degrees west where
its warm waters are chilled by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
CHORUS HEARD in
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

The students of the high school
were given a treat at the regular
assembly on Wednesday, when
some ladies of the music depart
ment of the Woman's club rem
dered a beautiful musical pro-
gram, announced by Mrs. ii. V.
Station.
The singers taking part were:
Mesdames Station, o. Y. Brown
lee, G. C. Richardson. o. A. Mey-
err, H. R. Bobst, w. w. Carpenter
and C. M. Ogle. Miss Mary
Brooks, who graviously uses her
talent on many OCCASIONS was the
accompanist and also played two
numbers.
On Friday evening at a special
assembly, members of the Senior MO
Dramatic club gave a short one
act plav entitled "Sham." Those
taking parts were: Edwin Hins--
dale, Elizabeth Lewis, Clifford
Pace and Billy Bracket. This was
also directed by student, Nancy
Noble.-Nancy Rose McManaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
SUIT DISTURBS
MAMA DIONNE
But Papa Grins and Quins
Continue to Add
Weight

CALLANDER, Ontario, Dec. 9.
(UP).-The Dionne Quintuplets
haven't lost any weight over the
fact their parents were named in
a $1,OOO,00O law suit yesterday.
Nor did they seem at all put
out because their personal physl-
clan, DR.. Roy Alan Dafoe left
last night for Toronto where ne
will open a campaign for crippled
children. The babies weights, all
showing gains were: Yvonne IA
pounds 13 IA ounces; Annette,
IA pounds l ounces; Cecile, IA
pounds 9 II ounces; Emile, IL
pounds 3 ounces; Marie, II
pounds 7 ounces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
Grayson New Red
Cross Chairman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. (UP)
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
friend and confidante of four
presidents, was appointed chair
man of the National Red Cross
yesterday, succeeding the late
John Barton Payne.
Grayson, who is Sc, became a
national figure when he served as
White House physician under
Woodrow Wilson and accompanl-
ed the war president to Europe.
While serving as Wilson's doc
tor he met Franklin D. Roosevelt,
then a young, ambitious assistant
secretary of navy. When Mr..
Roosevelt came to Washington
years later as president-elect,
Grayson served as chairman of the
inaugural committee. Yesterday
the president conferred another
honor on the rear admiral. He
will take up his new work or
March /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
FARMERS Set
up A CONTROL
ASSOCIATION
Consumer Committee In
cIudes Mckay, Morgan
and Whitesides
MANY SIGNING NEW
CORN.H0G CONTRACT

henderson County Corn-Hog
.co1-rol association was perfected
:, meeting Of contract signers
., ne county court house this
<r,o,n;rg. and a consumer commit
b. Was named to have supervi-
Lon N this county.
The committee named was as
'.,Iows. Lawrence H. Mckay,
'farmer of the Dana section, chair
ran George 0. Morgan, Etowah.
oTJ O, 4. WhiteSideS, Mills River.
The committee was named tenn
rorar;ly with the provision that
: * 10 become permanent as the
county organization as soon as the
fortie,h signer TO the contracts is
Additional signars were secured
This morning, bringing the total
m 70 4S farmers. 50 that the or
4 ganizatiOn as a permanent one IS
asSured.
The organization of a county
& commitee will insure greater eff
S cheney in the work and enable 1t
B 10 be carried out in this county
n AZ a minimum Of expense, it was
q pointed out today. 1t Will also in
8 sure more prOmp; payments to
y MARINERS for their reductions in
& corn acreage and hog production. !
Last year between three and I
-four thousand dollars were paid to /
1EenderSOa county farmers on the |
fOrn-h0g reduction program, and !
&he figure this year is expected |
b be even larger due to the in
<reasei number Of SignerS.
Farmers who sign contracts !
Fill establish a base over a period !
d the past SIX years and reduc- |
lion will be made on this base. |
he federal government will pay !
5 cents per buShel for corn re-
guetiOH and SIS flat for each hog
zfeiucst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

a frigid stream from the North
Polar seas.
If LIE Danois' observations
are accepted it will mean mil
lions of geography books, ma
rine charts and oceanographic
maps-all of which are based
on the gulf stream theories of
Benjamin Franklin - must be
strapped.
The Franklin theory of the
gulf stream is that the warm
waters from the tropics blow
up past Florida and Cuba and
sweep into the Atlantic with
one branch going toward Eu-
rope and warming France and
the British Isles. The other seq
ment of the gulf stream circles
southwark toward the Azores
and the Equator.