davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
WILL ATTACK
VALIDITY OF
LIQUOR LAWS
All Counties With Option
Privilege Set Elections;
Court Will Act

RALEIGH, June 1.-THE con-
stitutionality of legislation of the
last general assembly in allowing
wet-dry votes in 1S counties in
the state will be tested before
courts of the state this week as
hearings on injunctions against
the elections are set.
All of the counties affected by
the action of the assembly have
set dates for the election. County
controlled liquor stores would be
permitted in counties voting wet
in the elections, according to the
act.
Dry forces in the state have in
dicated that they will appeal to
the courts in all of the counties
where elections are to be held.
Wilson and Edgecombe counties
were preparing to ballot on the
question on Saturday and no legal
action has yet been taken in these
counties to block the election.
In New Hanover county, where
an election was provided under a
separate act and where a vote has
been set for July 2, the first legal
battle is set for today before
Judge J. Paul Frizeles. A temper
airy restraining order was secured
about two weeks ago by drys be.
fore Judge E. H. Cramer and
hearings have twice been post
poned by Judge Frizelle.
I .s&ranklin .county's election. set
f& lure ~ Jtssbes tested at
y g. !.al|!|!l
June 10.
Green county's vote, set for
July 9. will be tested next Satur-
day. The temporary order was
signed by Judge Frizelle on June
10.
Action has been taken by drys
in Beaufort county, but no re-
straining order has been issued.
In Southern Pines, one OF two
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
ALONG THE
STREET
is AIR GRADUATE

Preston Patton Fender, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Patton, will
be among the graduating class
from Kelly Field on Saturday.
Mr.. Fender has been assigned
to Barksdale Field, at Shreveport,
La, for training after graduation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

'.Antheay Adverse" jsst issf
in IL With the Consressiosai Rec
ord sfte "a Husy Long filibsstsr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
WEATHER

Showers tonight and Tuesday,
a, much change in temperature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC

st. Aloysius-Masses 6 a. M,
$3.50 q. M, Z a. M, 1880 a. m,
8:15 a. m. and 1905 p. m.
st. Anthony's (Brookland)-
Masses $50 a. M, 1880 q. m. and
8 a. m. Services $50 p. m. and
7:45 p. m.
st. Augustine's-Mass Z a. m.
and 1910 p. m.
st. Cyprian's-Mass 8 .. m.
st. Dominic 's-MaSseS 6 q. m,
Z a. m. and 8 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales-Mass z
a. m.
Franciscan Monastery-MasseS
6 a. m. and a. m.
st. Francis Xavier'S-Masses
$50 a. m. and 8 a. m; children'S
services 3 p. m. and 3:15 p. m.
Church of the Holy Name
Masses $50 a. m, Z a. m. and 8
a. m.
Church of the Holy Redeemer-
Mass $50 a. m.
Church of the Holy Trinity
Masses 6 a. M, a. M, 1880 a. m.
and 8:15 a. m.
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception-MasseS 1880 a. m. and
1915 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
E.. u. Social Life
Costs Student
$7.25 Week

Dad pays out $7.25 a week for
the social life Of his son at
Catholic University, according
to a survey conducted by the
Tower, student paper.
Thirty-five boys included in
the survey spend a total Of $10,-
500 a year, or an average Of
$400 each. This amount did not
include tuition, board, room,
school supplies, or laundry, but
only the cost Of cigarettes,
dates, dances, and refresh
ments."
Refreshments" oddly enough,
was the biggest item on the bill.
Three students paid $40 a week
for refreshments" while the
average was 81. The average
amount paid for dates was $3.50.
Two students confessed they
spent only Is cents on the fair
sex per week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
LENTEN SERVICES IN &C.

, st. Jerome's, Hyattsville, Nd
Masses 7 a. m. and 8 a. m.
st. James, Mount Rainier
Mass at 8 q. m.
st. Joseph's-Masses $50 a. m.
q. m. and 8 q. m.
st. Martin's-MaSSes $50 a. m
and 1880 a. m.
st. Mary's-Masses $50 a. m.
q. m. and a. m.
st. Matthew'S-Special masses
at 10 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
st. Patrick 'S-MaSSeS z a. m.
1880 a. M, 8 a. m. and 1910 p. m
st. Paul'S-MaSseS Z q. m. and
1880 a. m.
Church Of the Sacred Heart
Masses $50 a. M, Z a. m. and
8 q. m.
st. Stephen's-Masses $50 a. m,
and 8 a. m.
EPISCOPAL
st. JameS'-ServiceS 1880 a. M,
4 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
WOMAN : DEATH
HINTS MURDER

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April S.
A theory of foul play in the death
Of Mrs. Anna L. Baker, AZ, who
died in Washington County Hos
pital Wednesday night, presumably
Of pneumonia, was advanced by
police today when it was learned
Mrs. Baker was severely beaten
the night Of March Is by an I'M
identified attacker.
County physicians reported find
ing numerous bruises and cuts on
the woman's body, and what ap-
peared to be the print of a shoe
on her side. Coroner Richard
Duffey said the bruises would have
been a contributing factor to her
death.
Mrs. Baker was found uncon.
Scious in her home Tuesday night
and removed to the hospital, where
her illness was diagnosed as pneu-
monia. Elsie Smith, who is said
to have visited Mrs. Baker several
days ago, was questioned by police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
BOARDER HELD
IN Staying

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Ar-
rested on a charge Of numbering
Mrs. Jennie Haynes Gillian, AZ,
Paul E. Berry protested his in
nocence in his cell in Portsmouth
yesterday. He said he has no
money to employ counsel. He said:
II am innocent and can prove
1t. was at Ocean View when
Mrs. Gillian died"
The woman was found dead in
her home in Pennsytown, a suburb
of Norfolk, March 26. There was
a .25-calibre gun in her hand. She
had been dead "a hours. police
say. They also say Mrs. Gillian
had been threatened by Berry,
who was a boarder in her house
and she had caused his arrest a
few days before her death on the
charge of assault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TOWN To NAME
CANDIDATES

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 3.
Candidates for mayor Of Hyatts'
vile, two councilmen for the first
ward, and one each for the re-
naming three wards, are to be
named at a nominating conven-
ton April is at the municipal
building, announces Mayor H. T.
Willis.
Bertha L. Hislop and Herbert j.
Moffat, as registration officers,
will register new residents eligible
to vote in the May town election
at two sessions in the council
rooms April Is and %. For revis-
ion of registration lists, hearings
will be held April 20.
Persons eligible to register un-
der the State election laws and
residents of the town six months
may be voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
HOPKINS SPEAKS

Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator,
was the featured speaker at a
meeting Of the Iowa State
Society held at the Willard last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
FREED ATTORNEY
 TO OBE ARRESTED

Chicago, Jan 15-(UP)-Federal attorneys indicated today they in- tend to prosecute Louis Piquett, acquitted last night of harboring John Dillinger while serving as the outlaws attorney, on charges of aiding Homer Van Meter to evade capture.
 Discouraged by the promptitude with which a jury in federal court acquitted the former city prosecu- tor of charges that he was an ally of Dillinger, rather than his law yer, the prosecutors said they be- lieved that Van Meter charges of fered a stronger case.
 Piquett. admitting he met Dill finger often while thousands of mld western officers searched for him, convinced the jury that he acted only 'in the sacred relation of lawyer to client"
 Apparently the jurors discredited testimony of Arthur O'Leary, clerk in Piquett's office, and two surgeons who testified that the lawyer ar- ranged ''face lifting" operations for Dillinger and Van Meter, his first lieutenant, to enable them to avoid capture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Anti Nazis Fleeing Across The Borders
Some Locked in Their Homes or in Elidng-RiotOus Crowds of Nazis Pour Through Streets-Jew
 Stores Are Closing Everywhere
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Saarbrucken, Jan. 15-(UP) - Beleaguered antiNazis fled across the border, locked themselves in their homes or went into hiding today when riotous crowds of Nazis poured through the streets of the Saar, celebrating the overwhelming vote for Germany in the plebiscite.
 The exuberance of the Nazis, in- toxicated by wining 90 per cent of the vote, to return the Saar terri tory to Germany, spread terror amongst their opponents, covering in fear of reprisals.
 Jewish stores were closing ev- anywhere.
 Jeering mobs gathered outside stores in Saarbrucken and several towns in the provinces.
 Leaders of the opposition report ed that individual NaZis had warned members of the United Front-which favored continuance of League of Nations rule-not to sleep in their own houses tonight.
 Socialists and communists who had been sleeping in their party lOl odlCly HI were warned to spend the night elsewhere.
 At Fenne, 15 Anti-Nazis fled from their homes and took ref uge in school building, which was threatened with attack.
 Throngs milled through the flag g-covered streets, singing Maxi songs and shouting slogans and threats. Police hesitated to in- tervene unless general violence started.
 Socialists vacated and locked their Saarbrucken headquarters as a precaution against the mob. At Neukirchen, socialist quarters were surrounded by mob and those inside were afraid to leave.
 One person was shot and wound de at Karlsbrunn, where several Frenchmen reported they had been threatened.
 The exodus to the border was slowed up by the reluctance of the authorities to grant vistas until 1t was plain the applicants were in imminent danger. Thirty jews, representing II families, entrained for France after receiving French visas. More than 400 other ap- plicants appeared, and 200 had al- ready crossed the border yesterday and today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
ROBBERS OF THE SOULE HOME ARE
 SENT TO PRISON
Two Were Given 1 to } Years in Superior
 Court To-day

James Graveline, 32, of Manhan streets and William Johnson, 34, of the Country Club road were sen fenced to the states prison at Wethersfield to serve from one to three years when they pleaded guilty before Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy to breaking and entering the home of Miss Florence Soule, for mer court house ,attache here, and stealing $1,OOO worth of jewelry.
 Each was shown to possess long police records, Graveline's begin ming in 1912 and Johnson's in 1920.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis told the court that the men, by a clever scheme, entered Miss Soule's home at 65 Fiske street, Oct 5th, and after taking the jewelry, left town and pawned the stuff in Bridgeport and Portches- ter, N. Y. One of the diamond rings stolen was pawned for $9O in New York, MT Lewis said.
 Tailed Home by Telephone
 Graveline called Miss Soule's home on the morning of Oct 5th and informed Miss Evelyn Carroll, housekeeper, that he was "Mr Connors" of the post office and that there was a letter at the post office for Miss Soule that had been waiting five days. Unless the letter were called for, it would have to be sent back to Washing ton.
 Miss Carroll went to the post of- flee and inquired after "Mr Con- nors" and was told no such person was employed there. When she re-
 fN0pfin1,aA nn po0a 1nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
HARVARD ASKED
 TO QUIT LATIN

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 15-(UP) Abolition of Latin as a require- ment for the Bachelor of Arts de- gree and reformation of the "pres- ent rather ridiculous situation" of the Bachelor of Science degree were recommended in President James B. Conant's annual report to the Harvard university board of overseers.
 For years the status of the &. B. degree has been absurd" pr Conant said. "As Dean Briggs once stated, the degree signifies not a knowledge of science but an ig- norance of Latin.
 T hope that before long the fac ulty will consider this question and will go to the root of the matter by eliminating the Latin require ment from the A. B. degree. A reformation in the requirements for the A. B. degree would enable the faculty to restrict the S. B. de- gree to those concentrating in sci- ence and thus end the present rather ridiculous situation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
SHOE COMPANIES
 GET CONTRACTS

Boston, Jan 15-UP)-Con- tracts for 50O,000 pairs of army service shoes costing approximate ly S1,324,5OO were awarded to-day to five companies by Major George Luberoff, commanding officer of the quartermaster depot at the U. s. army base here.
 It was one of the largest orders ever placed by the army and brought spirited bidding with prices ranging from SPAS to $2.7S per pair.
 The J. M. Herman Shoe com pany of Boston, with @ plant at Mills, Andrew Endicott-Johnson Corp, of Endicott, N. Y., were awarded the largest contracts, with 160,0O0 pairs and 15O,O0O pairs respectively.
 Other contracts were awarded as follows:
 II. II. Brown Shoe company of Worcester, 80,000 pairs; the In- ternational Shoe company of St Louis, Mo, 75,000 pairs. and the Chippewa Shoe Manufa curing company of Chippewa Falls, Wis, 35,000 pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PROVIDENCE MEN
 SENT TO PRISON

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 15-(UP) States prison sentences of from ? to years each today were i'm posed on three Providence. R. l.. men captured at the Darien home of Gustave Westheim last Novem- Der during a kidnap scare. The ac- cused, pleaded guilty to robbery charges, were John Collins, Ed ward Menard and Joseph Borg.
 They were arrested Nov. 16 after a hand-to-h hand scuffle with po- lice who had guarded Robert Lew Is, 12-year-old stepson of Vest helm for three days after myster- ious telephone calls were received at the house. Tn the fighting two policemen were shot by shotgun blast from one of their own wea- pons.
 The sentence was given by Su- .perior Court Judge John Richards Booth after Assistant States Att torney Lorin Willis characterized the intrusion ''as a robbery expe- ditiOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
OVER $ll,Oo0,oOO
 PAID IN RELIEF

Hartford, Conn, Jan 15. (UP)- Aside from federal and private aid. more than $11,00O000 was spent by cities and towns during the fiscal year ended September 1893 for re- lief of the poor according to the state department of welfare. This amount was an increase from $8,- O15,828.5O spent during the same period in 1882 and $4.993.652.61 in in 1881. Support of the poor not in institutions cost $9,189,81O or an increase of more than $1,000,O 900 over 1892.
 An increase from 8,492 to 1O.208 in almshouse inmates in one year was reported. The per capita al- lotment decreased from $7.S3 to $6.02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
OF
 FISCH ARRIVED
 IN THIS COUNTRY
They Came Here to Deny Story Told About the
 Ransom Money

New York, January, 15-(UP)-s Three relatives arrived from Ger many today to combat charges against the late Isidor Fisch at the trial of Bruno R. Hauptmann for the Lindbergh baby murder.
 They are Pincus Fisch, brother of the man whom Hauptmann has charged with the crime; Mrs Pine GUS Fisch, and Pincus Fisch's sis. ter.
 They were accompanied by Min. na SteignitZ. German nurse who was with Isidor Fisch when he died in Germany last March. All will be witnesses for the state.
 The four witnesses and Detec. tive Arthur Johnson of New York, travelled from Europe under as- ing tourist class and did not mingle with other passengers.
 When the He de France reached quarantine this morning. all were taken off on the cutter Raritan and landed secretly en route to New Jersey.
 New Jersey officials had declined to comment on the identity of the witnesses, but the United Press re- ported last week from Paris that Pincus Fisch and his sister. Han- nah, were among the four.
 Can Disguise Handwriting.
 Remington, N. J, Jan 15-(UPJ Handwriting can be disguised but about the only persons in the world able to disguise 1t perfectly are the handwriting experts them- selves.
 Little habits, little unconscious customs creep into all writing. to trip and betray the writer. It is through certain habits of writing which Bruno Hauptmann could not forget-that the state of New Jer- sey hopes to prove that he sent IA ransom notes to Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Dr John F. Condon.
 The writer of the ransom notes apparently could not wipe out his German education, according to the experts.
 He used the German word "gut" instead of good" the word 'Haus' for "house," and the compound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
DEMOCRATS WILL LOSE PLACES ON
 SENATE SLATE
But One From Waterbury Will GO Back on Old
 Committee

Chairmanships of the numerous senate committees, which the dem- ocrats enjoyed during tho 1883 ses- sion of the legislature for the first time in twenty years, will be but memories after the upper branch of the general assembly convenes on Thursday. Chairmanships held by the democrats will fade away as Senator John Lynch of West Haven, republican, president pro- tempore, announces his committees for the 1885 session. Waterbury will be hard hit by the retirement of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor as chairman of the all-important com mittee on roads, bridges and rivers.
 It was during the 1893 session of the legislature, while Senator Law Tor was chairman of the roads, bridges and rivers committee, that the bill was pushed through that provided for reconstruction of the lower Waterville road at the ex- pense of the state. The city of ly $100,000 by the passage of the bill replacing the road in the trunk line system of Connecticut.
 But One on Committees
 Waterbury will have but one rep resentative on the important judi ciary committee during the 1895 session, also. House Minority Lead CT John D. Thoms of this city will go back on the judiciary commit tee. However, ex-Senator Joseph Hackett of this city, who was on the committee in 1893, is no longer
 <Gnnkinnod an pauo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

the request writings, the notes, and other specimens of Hauptmann,s hand.
 Q. What is your conclusion? A. That the person who wrote the request writings, the admitted writings and the ransom notes ia the same.
 Baltimore Men Also
 Baltimore, Jan. 15-(UP)-Two Baltimore handwriting experts de- clared today that Bruno Richard II a t m n "unquestionably's wrote the Lindbergh ransom notes,
 The experts are Samuel c. Ma. lone and his associate, Arthur P. Myers. Myers said there is no doubt of Hauptmann's guilt in our minds after examining the notes" and that they would not appear as defense witnesses.
 Malone and Myers went to Trene ton last Friday for a conferences with Defense Counsel Reilly. They compared handwriting acknowl. edged to be Hauptmann's with handwritings on the ramson notes,
 Today Myers returned to Balti- more. He said We have completed our examination of notes and doc. uments in the Lindbergh case and after scientific microscopiO study have decided we cannot aps pear in the ase for the defense."
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
WORLD COURT IN
 SENATE DEBATE

Washington. Jan 15-(U.P) - The world court issue was called up in the senate for debate to-day. Predictions of early American ad- herence were made by opponents as well as supporters of the court project. Advocates of the court claimed 69 votes, five more than the requisite two-thirds majority. Court opponents. while conceding defeat if roll-call wer taken at once, said they hoped to win few votes during the debates, The court resolution possibly may get caught and delayed by jam of more pressing legislation.
 Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob- inson, author of the resolution of adherence planned to open debate for the court. Senators Hiram w. Johnson. republican. California. and William l.. Borah, republican, Idaho, will be the principal speak CTS against ratification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
ACCUSED MAN HAD
 MADE ADMISSION
Months Before His Arrest Hauptnfann Said Fisch
 Took All Money
By ROBERT MUSEL 1885 by United Press)

(COpyf1ght lO35 by Un1tc0 PfcSS)
 New York, Jan 15 (UP)-Three months before his arrest, Bruno Richard Hauptmann acknowledged before two witnesses tpat the late Isidor Fisch had taken everything he had in the world" to Germany, the United Press learned today.
 This new disclosure, tending to shatter with Hauptmanns own words his contention that Fisch was the Lindbergh kidnaper, came as the He de France brought Fisch's brother and sister from Germany to clear their brothers name.
 After his arrest Hauptmann said Fisch had left his personal effects with him, among which was box he later discovered contained ap- proximately $14,0O0 in Lindbergh ransom money. This is the story dence in his fight to escape the electric chair.
 Heard Statement.
 Louis Blitzer, lodge brother and lawyer of Fisch, recalled Haupt- mann's statement clearly. He and Henry Uhlig. friend of Hauptmann and Fisch, heard it, he said. In the light of later developments, Bfitzer said he believed Hauptmann even then was preparing an explanation should he be arrested with ransom money in his possession.
 The He de France passed Am prose light early today and moved on to quarantine. Pinkus and
 fTnnfinna6 nrf Papa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CRIPPLED CAB
 DRIVER ON TRIAL

Auburn, Me-, Jan. 15-(UP) - Willie Bouthillette, 25-year old Lewiston crippled cab driver, went on trial today in superior court for the murder of his 17-year-old sweetheart, Joan Eslin.
 The trial, growing out of one of the strangest crimes in Maine's his- tory, opened before Justice Herbert T. Powers.
 Bouthillette was arrested Decem- Der IS. shortly after he drove the body of his sweetheart to Lewiston police headquarters in his cab and allegedly confessed he shot her on a lonely road eight miles from here.
 On advice of his counsel, the crippled cab driver pleaded not guilty to a murder indictment last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY
 ON THE STREET
Mrs Margaret Green Buck= ley on Way to Duty
 When Death Came

Mrs Margaret Green Buckley, special teacher at Slocum school, feel dead at the intersection of Grove and Cooke streets while on her way to school at 8:20 this morning. She was dead on arrival at the office of Dr Edward Kirsch- baum, medical examiner, where she was rushed in a passing car by Patrolman Delmar Dunn, who was doing traffic duty at the intersec- ton. Dr Kirschbaum said that death ha dbeen due to heart con- dition.
 Mrs Buckley. who had been a resident of Waterbury since 1929 and who made her home at A Willow street, was walking to school this morning in company with Miss Ethel Egan of 90 Will low street. Just after crossing Cooke street, as the two teachers walked over Grove street, Mrs Buckley slumped to the sidewalk. While Miss Egan attempted to re- vive her, Patrolman Dunn halted passing automobile and rushed her to the nearby office of Dr Kirsch- baum.
 All Express Regret
 Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools expressed deep regret when he learned of Mrs Bnckley's death. He pointed out that she had done unusual work as special teacher here, and was, personally, a woman of the high est type.
 Teachers of the city, many of whom numbered Mrs Buckley among their personal friends, will be shocked to learn of her unex- pected passing She was one of the most popular members of the city teaching staff, and had made scores of personal friends since coming here in 1922.
 Was Native of Holyoke
 Mrs Buckley was a native of Holyoke, the daughter of Patrick
 (COntini1ed on Page 10.l