davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-05
ALECAN QUE FL
COLECTO FL
RESCATE
Testified La Sobrina
De La Sonora De
B. r. Hauptmann

BENNINGTON. N. J. Febrero s.
PI-La sehora Maria Muwler sobri-
ma de Ia sonora de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann testified hoy por Ia de-
fensa de Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, que Ell acuSado re encontra-
ba en- Ia casa la noche del dia 26
de noviembre de 1888. cuando oil
Estado dice que I'm billete del d.
nero del rescate de Lindbergh fu6
pasado por Hauptmann en- IN CT
nematografo de New York.
Oerechos Res, 1885, por Ia Cpd
PENNINGTON, N. J. Febrero s.
La defensa de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann declare abiertamente
hoy que trataria de probar que ell
difunto Isador F1sch colect0 los
$4,000 del rescate de Lindbergh.
Con eSta idea la defensa puso en-
ell banco de los testigoS a la seiora
Bertha Hoff, que testified que fu6
visitada como en- noviembre de 1888,
por F1sch, y nm agricultor namado
Budreau que viva en- Lebanon, N.
j., a 20 millaS de Ia propiedad de
Lindbergh- La vista. dijo Ia sehora,
Tue en- Su casa de Bayside, I. I.
Reilly. luchando para poner en-
los records el teStimonio de que
FSch conducia bultos en- csc ITEM
po, declare enfaticamente:
"Durane el dia sd puedo hacer
venir a mi testigo aqui, procedente
de New York. espero probar que
1sador FSch fue Ell hombre que SAL
TO sobre la cerca del cementerio: v
que recibio Ell dinero del DR.. Con-
don"
e DR.. John +. CJafsie) Condor
testified por al Estado diciendo a
Hauptmann salto sobre Ia cerca del
cementerio para encontrarlo v que
SubSecuentemente page a Haupt-
mann los $4,000 por Ell rescate del
niho Lindbergh
, 1935-02-05
Tpo de Hoy

4 Peso Sc cotizo hoy a $50 en-
contra del dollar, mas ell cuatro por
ciento del impueSto Federal.
, 1935-02-05
Cuatro NIisterios0s

Por medic de Phillip Moses. TN
chofer de taxi del Bronx, Ia de-
fenSa buScaba demostrar Ia pre-
Sencia de cuatro hombreS misterio-
SOS cerca del cementerio la noche
en- que Sc page ell rescate.
Entire otroS testigos que SuhieTon
al banco de los testigos antes del
receSo de medic dia, sc encontraba
La sonora Maria Mueller, sobrina de
Ia sonora de Hauptmann, que dijo
que Hauptmann Sc encontraba en-
Su propia fiesta para feStejar 81
cumpleahos en- Ia noche del dia Is
de noviembre de 1888, cuando Sc
alega que pago con un billete del
dinero del rescate. en- un teatro.
La fecha fue anterior al dia en-
Ell cual dice Hauptmann que Fsch
le dio parte del dinero del rescate
en- una GAIA, cerrada. de zapatos.
, 1935-02-05
Hook W. Lopez

e lunes II del presente mes, 81
el tempo 10 peErnite. 40 uevar6 q
, 1935-02-05
La MEMORIA DE
Los TESTIGOS

OerechoS Res, 1885, por Ia LP)
PENNINGTON, N. j. Febrero S.
La defenSa de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann perdio tres diScusiones
legales hoy, Y abiertamente acus6
al difunto Isador F1Sch de colectar
los $4,000 del rescate del nino Lind
bergh.
La corte deSecho IN eSfuerzo de-
Ia defensa para demoStrar que
Flsch viSito a una mujer en- las
proStrimeriaS del aho de 1893 en-
Bayside, Long Island, con6uciendo
clertoS paquetes.
La Corte tambien suprimi6, tenn
porariametne cuando menoS, una
orden, que reqliriria del Coronel II.
Norman Schwarzkopf que produce
IA las informacioneS que do a los
periodicos, durante las investiga-
clones del SecueStro del nino Lind
bergh, v deSecho Ell testimonio de
un cliente de I'm teatro, con Quien
Ia defenSa intentaba atacar Ia me-
NORA de un Jestigo del EStado, que
diJo que H-auptmann page con un
billete del reScate de Lindbergh, ell
dia 20 de noviembre de 1888.
La defensa do q entender, Dor
medic de Las heterogeneous a I'm
agente del DEPARTMENT. de Jus
ticia, John s. Seykora, de que pro-
bablemente atacara Ia condici6n
mental del DR.. John +. (Jafsie)
Condor, intermediate de Lind
bergh, que testified que habia pa
gado a Hauptmann ell dinero del
reScate en- un cementerio del Bronx,
en- Ia noche del dia 2 de abril de
1882.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

THE NAVY'S FIRE
WORKS." The fleet staged
this dazzling searchlight
display in Pearl Harbor,
Hawaiian base, after the
maneuVerS.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

AS THE NATION NEARS ITS 159th BIRTH
DAY. Dreadnaughts of the fleet, returning from
the far-fung Pacific maneuvers, are an impressive
reminder in this picture of their Importance as
bulwark of the Nations independence. The
mighty Maryland leads the way. Q Wide World Photos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
WPA DISTRICT
MEET CALLED
Breese Will Outline Plans
for Set up at Ashe-
vile Friday

ASHEYILLE, Aug. 14.-City,
county and school officials in the
13 Western North Carolina coun-
ties making up the Asheville or
Sth WPA district were called to
meet here in council chamber of
city hall att o'clock Friday after
noon by W. E. Breese, district d.
rector, yesterday.
Details of the WPA set-up and
participation of local units in the
works progress program will be
outlined at the meeting, according
to Mr.. Breese.
The Asheville district has been
revamped, it was leraned yestec.
day, with Madison, Avery, Yancey
and Mitchell counties being trans.
ferred to the seventh district with
headquarters at Charlotte and
Mcdowell and Rutherford coun-
ties being added to this, the 9Th,
district. Other counties in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

and has been in every torrid po-
litical campaign in his state for a
quarter of a century. In running
for the senate last year he prom
ised to "ou -Huey" Huey Long.
"Huey,s trying to get control or
Mississippi, to send delegation to
the Democratic national conven-
ton to fight Roosevelt" Bilbo told
the barber shop audience.
"But we can run our own state.
We been doing it. The mighty
Father of Waters is Deep and the
line between the states is well
drawn. Never will Mississippi an
mex itself to Louisiana, or allow
Huey Long to pick its governors
AS for Long in Washington, the
senators just don't want to stoop
to his level by arguing with him,
Bilbo said.
"Sure he can be stopped. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Please Mention This Page v hen
Patronrliizii1g These. Advertisers

'.in-4which. the public could Assem-.
Bile and give honest expression tc
wha THEY rightly regard as on.
preston or, persecution upon the
part of any nation in the world
"!- to the merits of the case 7
am quite certain that the action
taken by the legislature of Massa.
chusetts is but formal expires.
sion of the opinion of the public
as whole:
II judge from your communicq-
ton that you are of the opinion
that the resolution as adopted NAV
prove injurious to the govlnment
which you represent and to this
view l cannot subscribe since his
tory teaches that persecution and
oppression beget persecution and
oppression, and in my opinion the
adoption of the resolution may
serve a duel purpose, first, in end
ing persecution and oppression
and, secondly, in emphasizing n
mo uncertain terms that a purSa.
ance of the program that has been
followed during the past year by
the Nazi government is abhorren;
to right thinking men and women
the world over and not in keeping
with the spirit Of the times ana
must inevitably work greater in.
jury to its proponents than 10
those against whom the persecu,
ton and oppression is directed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Published Every Wednesday and ~--...
Saturday for Your Information
Grove Street Will l.
Hear Floridian
At Night Service
DR.. Watson Has just Fin
ished Fellowship Confer
ence Appointment

Rev. w. T. Watson, D. D.. presi-
dent of the Florida Bible Institute
of Temple Terrace. Tampa, ana
pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle
of st. Petersburg, Fla, will SPEAK
tonight at the Grove Street Cos
pei church.
The Rev. DR.. Watson with sew
eral of the institute workers has
just completed the Southeastern
Christian Fellowship Conference
in Asheville, which was conducted
under auspices of the institute.
The Florida Bible Institute IS
interdenominational in character
and is engaged exclusively in the
training of young men and women
for Christian work. The school
has a faculty of Is members. Sew
eral young men and women from
Hendersonvile are expected to
register at the institute for tram
ing in September. ., ,.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

Asheville district are: Buncombe,
Cherokee, Clya, Graham, Hender-
son, Haywood, Jackson. Macon,
Polk, Swain and Pennsylvania.
These 10 counties are the same
that make up the 18th congress
sional district.
Whether these changes will have
any effect on the distribution Of
Jobs in the two districts is not
known. Dave NJ. Buck, well known
Yancey county business man, was
scheduled to be appointed pur-
chasing agent of the Asheville Of
fee. 1t is possible he win be given
a place in the Charlotte office.
Several Rutherford and Mcdowell
citizens are employed in the Char
lotte office. Whether these will be
transferred is not known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
cURLEY STRIKES AT
ALLEGED NAH ACTS

Continued from page one)
defending the right of the house
to take such action. strongly de-
Tended the substance of the reso-
luton. He said, in part;
PERSONALLY, / do not find N.Y.
self in accord with you in your
views with reference to the action
as taken by the general court Of
Massachusetts,, believing as | dc
that the protest is timely and rep
resents an honest and open eX.
preston of the secret opinion OF
Americans generally
Massachusetts from the begin
ming of our government has beer
regarded as one place in the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
Maude Martin. DuianeY..

/ The closing, number was fol-
lowed nv an encore. Kipling's
HIf.'' with the sequel, a copy Of
which was given the performer
several years ago by a man who
was in the audience when she
once read the eff" poem while on
a chatauqua program.
Mr.. Burnham, as usual, gave a
finished and artistic rendering of
the songs in which he appeared
and his singing was greatly ad-
mired. He responded to the. con.
Itinued applause at the close OF
his final group with the singing
of "Miss Kitty O'Toole."
Mrs. ]. w. Cook, Asheville pi-
anist and accompanies for the
evening supported the soloists
with splendid performance, in
that capacity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
BILBO SAYS LONG
HAD BETTER AVOID
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS
Continued on page six)

(COHClHUeu OH page SIN
the row is all about. >.
Bilbo stopped off here, en- route
back to Washington by airplane.
He was ready to break a one
years political silence to which he
pledged himself when he took his
seat in the senate. He is the Old
Maestro of the Mississippi stumps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
TRADE STUDENTS

SALEM, Ore, Aug. IA. (UP).
Willamette University has be-
come the 18th American univers-
ity to have exchange student
agreements with the University
of Hawaii. Miss Kuulei Emoto
will attend Willamette this fall.
while Miss Martha Jane Hotel
will 90 to the island university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14

polecat can be killed, but just .'e-'
member how you smell after
you've done it.
"When Long starts to talk, we
senators all go out to the cloak
room. The pages cal. US when ne
through"
The subject of murder was
reached. 81, :. &.
"That's a lot of blooey about
somebody plotting to kill Huey.
If anyone wants to kill him they
can do it, bodyguards or not"
Then bodyguards. ...
care you travelling alone, SEN
ator?" egg.
"No, Pm not. God always goes
with me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
NO NEW PARALYSIS
CASES ARE REPORTED

RALEIGH, Aug. 14.-(UP).-
North Carolina was heartened yc,
terday when the state health DE-
partment failed, for the first bus
ness day in IL weeks, to receive
report of a single new infantili
paralysis case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-14
RECITAL HERE |;
IS ENJOYED
Cordial Reception Given
Dramatic Reader and ..
=, 10. SoloistS ,;1

A most enjoyable and well re-
ceived program was put on at the
skvland hotel last night as d
chamber of Commerce pro!ect
chen Maude Martin Dulaney. dra-
matte reader, appeared in a group
Of entertaining readings, She was
assisted in Edyth Wood, Ashe-
vile mczzo contraito and Charles
L Burnham, baritone and teach-
er also of Asheville. "
The program: ,.o
7 Love Life ----- Mamma yucca
In the Time of Roses
Edyth Wood
Story of a Song --------- COX
The Patchwork Quilt ----- fice
Maude Martin Dulaney
In Request (Italian)
Without a Song
Chas. F., Burnham
Mas Trip to the City - Martin
Maude Martin Dulaney
II Know a Lovely Garden =
D'Hardelot
;ndv Ion Strickland
Edyth Wood =
The Wedding (negro dialect
Hillanmeyer -
Napoleon Jackson (negro dialect
Maude Martin Dulanney
NV Desire - Ethelbert NeVif
Shortenin' Bread - Jack Wolfe
Chas. E. Burnham =.
Vagabond House Don Bland'ns
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CHARGE OF FOOLS"
LAID TO EDUCATORS
Syracuse Professor Says Pitt
Chancellor Warned Of
Faculty Meddling.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 4.-Dr. Ralph
z. Himstead Of Syracuse University
today quoted Chancellor John G..
Bowman Of the University Of Pitts
burgh as applying the term damned
fools" to faculty members who made
speeches on controversial subjects at
Pitt.
Testifying before the Legislative
Committee investigating charges that
academic freedom Is curbed at the
Pittsburgh school. DR.. Himstead said:
Chancellor Bowman told US that
those who made such speeches were
taking part in what was none of their
damned business and he called them
damned fools"
DR.. Hirnstead was referring to his
visit to DR.. Bowman as head of a
three e-man committee of the American
Association Of University Professors
which last Fall investigated the dis
miSsal of DR.. Ralph E. Turner from
the Pitt faculty.
He testified the sparks few" when
the chancellor made the statement.
At the time, DR.. Himstead said the
committee was questioning DR.. Bow
man about the of campus activities
Of faculty members.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
YUGOSLAV|A Tense
ON EVE OF VOTING
Voters to Pass Judgment
Today on Regime OF
Premier Yevtich.
Nv thA Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May A..
Yugoslavia's tense tonight on the eve
Of parliamentary elections called 70
settle the political quarrel raging since
King Alexander was assassinated at
Marseilles last october o.
AS voters prepared to pass judg-
ment tomorrow on the regime of Pre-
mier Bogolyub Yevtich. exciting ru-
mors. reports of disorders. accusations
OF violence and insinuations svirled
through the nation.
Government Confident.
In the face Of oppositionists' claims
that the majority Of Yugoslavs, II not
ceorced. would support their cause,
the Government appeared confident
Of triumph. This confidence tended
to discredit. but not completely allay.
fears of interference with the election.
Summing up the opposition attitude
was the comment Of Vladko Matchek,
veteran chieftain Of the united oppo-
sition recently released from prison,
who said at zagreb. heart of the Croat
opposition to the Belgrade regime:
The Yevtich Government would
like to create the appearance of de-
mocracy in Yugoslavia by permitting
more opposition deputies-but only
small number-to enter Parliament.
We will not play that game. If we
are given a handful of mandates
through manipulation Of the election
by the Yevtich regime, we will SIM
ply stay away from Parliament"
Yevtich Victory Conceded.
He forecast frankly that the Yev-
itch forces would win, saying the op-
positionists could hope for no more
than 40 of the almost 400 Parlia-
mentary seats, and said passive re-
sistance would be continued until the
dictatorship collapses and we have
general election"
The Yugoslav voter tomorrow hopes
to settle the dispute between the heirs
Of the fallen Kings vast powers. on
the one hand. and the united oppo-
sition" on the other.
The contest is for 1853, or, more
probably, 372 seats In Parliament. and
the campaign has been carried on
with gusto characteristic of Serb,
Croat and Slovene temperamentS
There have been several clashes In
volving blood-letting.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BONUS AND n. R. A.
DUE FOR DECISION
Vinson Proposal Expected
to Triumph Over Harrison
Bill in Senate.
Continued From First Page.)

tIOllIilucQ rTOin ENbL Fd&eJ
been handed down. House Demo-
cratic leaders are still talking Of
amending the Senate joint resolution
so as to extend the N. r. A. for two
years from June Is next, as proposed
originally by the President, with other
important changes to make the ex-
tension conform to the Presidents
wishes.
Extension Is Favored.
Senators and Representatives have
been hearing from labor and from
many industrial units in recent days,
favoring an extension of the N. r. A.
for the two-year period demanded by
the President. If these demands be-
come numerous enough they may be
an important factor il the House
passes two-year legislation and sends
it back to the Senate for approval.
Behind the N. r A extension pro-
posal stand the Black 30-hour work
week bill and the Wagner labor dis
putes bill, both of which are now
favorably reported from Senate Com
mittee on the Senate calendar. II
ures may he more easily be pushed
aside for the rest of the session Of
Congress Organized labor has been
demanding favorable action on both
the Black bill and the Wagner bill.
Should monkey wrench be thrown
into the machinery of extending the
N. r. A, either by the Congress or
the Supreme Court, the effort TO bring
about enaction of these two bills will
probably be greatly increased.
Senate Program Lays.
Attempts to liberalize the admins
tration's economic security bill both
in committee and in the Senate It
self undoubtedly will be made. The
huge votes by which the Townsend
old age pension plan and other pro-
posed amendments to the security bill
were turned down in the House, how
ever. have rather dampened the hopes
Of those who are demanding increased
old age pensions and more liberal un-
employment insurance legislation than
that prescribed by the administration
Senator Harrison hopes to be able
to report the security bill with as lit
tie delay as possible to the Senate.
Despite the signs of greater speed
exhibited in the Senate in the last few
days. the administration program
is still tagging and promises to hold
Congress here for long time. The
House has moved ahead more rapidly
and Speaker Byrns believes that it will
have cleared the decks of all must"
legislation by the first week in June
The delay comes in the Senate, which
has yet to tackle the N. r. A. joint
resolution, the security bill, the bank
ing bill, the transportation bill, and
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
BRINGS LIFE TERM
Former Convict Is Sentenced in
Columbus After Mercy Is
Urged by Jury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-Hubert
Lindsey, 81, six-term former convict,
was convicted tonight Of first degree
murder for deliberately wrecking a
passenger train, causing three deaths.
The jury Of six women and six men
recommended mercy. making a life
sentence in Ohio Penitentiary manda-
tory. It returned the verdict after de-
hberating four hours.
We'll, I beat the rap again." said
Lindsey after the verdict was read.
D. B. Ulrey, defense attorney, an
nounced he would seek a rehearing.
Judge Cecil ]. Randall deferred SEN
tence until he acts on the motion,
which will be heard next week.
Lindsey was the first OF three to
be tried on charge of first degree
murder for the deaths of three rail-
road men In the wreck. He was
brought to trial under seldom used
Ohio statute.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
EDWARDS SPENDING.
LAST HOURS WRITING
Waiting Death in Chair, He Pens
Letter to Mother-Near
Break After Farewell.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCKvIEW. Pa. May I'm his
death house cell. a few steps from the
electric chair In which he will die
early Monday morning Robert Allen
Edwards. blackjack slayer of Freda
McKechnie. spent hours today writing
letter to his mother
In the early morning darkness
deputy sheriffs took the 22-year -old
killer from the Luzerne County Jail
over the mountains to this branch of
the Western Penitentiary. The ordeal
Of waiting to die was visible in his
wan face.
Edwards was near collapse yesterday
for the first time since his arrest for
the American tragedy" Staying of his
neighborhood girl friend, an expectant
mother. He wanted to marry another
girl, the State said His father, Daniel
Edwards; his mother, nearly PROSTATE
with grief, and a younger brother
bade him farewell. After they left
him he fell upon his cot and cried.
No arrangements for the walk to the
chair will be made until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

that Rev. Charles E. Coughlins Ma.
tional Union for Social Justice would
comprise third party.
Il doubt If there will be any third
party movement in the next Presi-
Dental campaign" he said. Il think
that the various factions will swing
either to the right or left and join
one Of the other two principal parties.
There is no adequate leadership to
lead the disgruntled factions"
Long, he said, was "a nice fellow"
and that he would be strong fac
tor" in the next election. but he
doubted that the Louisiana Senator
would be Presidential candidate.
Asked if he would support President
Roosevelt in the next campaign. he
replied: "Oh, I'm a Democrat"
McCarran, here to attend a re-
union of the Federation of Post Office
Clerks. predicted that either the Pat
man or Vinson bonus bill would be
passed over Presidential veto.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Warden FuIfiUs
Law That Lashes
Be We'll Laid On
3 DeIaUare Prisoners
Take 10 Strokes
Across Backs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. May A.
Warden Elwood E. Wilson tonight was
satisfied he had complied with the
Delaware law which provides that
the lashing Of prisoners at the whip
ping post be well laid on"
These men were sentenced by the
court to be whipped and it was my
duty to carry out the sentences" the
new warden Of the New Castle County
Work House said after laying 10
heavy strokes of cat-o'-nine-tails
across the backs Of three prisoners
After the fioggings, the l8 men who
witnessed them agreed Wilson lived
up to the letter Of the ancient Della
ware law.
The prisoners flogged were Ezekial
George, sentenced to be lashed and 10
serve three years in prison for lar
ceny of coal from the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Norman Gaines. sentenced
to two years and 10 lashes for break
ing and entering ofIices of a coal COM
pany. and Amos Camper. sentenced
to 10 lashes and three years in prison
for entering dwelling. -
Gaines received his. lasi1es stoically.
George cried out and Camper whirled
around as the blows raked his back
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FLYER TO BE HONORED

Lieut.. Felix Watkins. planning a
nonstop solo flight from New York
to Kaunas, Lithuania. will be guest
Of honor at banquet in the Washing
ton Hotel May IA under auspices of
the Washington Chapter Of the
American Lithuanian Society.
Plans for the banquet were made
at a special session Of the chapter
Friday night at COL Sixth street south
west. Members Of the diplomatic
corps. members of Congress, Federal
aviation officials and local business
men are to be among the guests.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
M'CARRAN SKEPTICAL.

Doubts Dissenters VIII Form New
Party In 1886.
BOSTON, May 4 R.-Senator Pat
rick McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada,
today said he was not particularly
impressed" by the threat of a third
party in the 1886 Presidential cam
paign and that he did not believe
Huey Long would be a candidate or