davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
BODY OF LONG
LIES IN STATE
UNTIL BURIAL
Public Funeral Thursday
PM: Body To Rest On
Capitol Grounds
NATIONAL GUARD IS
GUARD OF HONOR

BATON ROUGE. Sept. IL
(UP).-The late Senator Huey p.
Longs all-powerful political or
ganlzation today planned a great
public funeral for him and at the
same time planned to perpetuate
itself in complete control of Lou
isiana.
The body was taken to the ro-
tunda of the capitol at l p. m.
(CST) to remain until public SER
vices at a p. m. tomorrow. 1t will
be buried under the marble slab
on the lawn of the capitol, in the
shadow of the towering building
that is the monument to his seven
years dominance of Louisiana.
National guards act as a guard
of honor.
Bitter political wars were seen
brewing beneath the surface as
forces struggle to control the
state. The first test will come in
January when Longs senate seat
will be subject to election.
Arrangements were pushed for
the burial of Long on the grounds
of the magnificent state capitol,
which he reared in the cane-brakes
of Louisiana.
The senate, carrying on in the
breathless speed of legislation
which Long invoked, passed unanI-
mously a resolution to provide for
the burial.
The family was consulted and
gave its consent to burial in the
capitol grounds.
The panoply of state thrown
about Longs funeral arrange
ments made them a marked con-
trast to those of his slayer, young
DR.. Carl A. Weiss.
Weiss, torn by leaden slugs
from the guns of Longs body
guard after Long was fatally
wounded Sunday night, was buried
Monday. The Weiss ceremonies
were attended by thousands of
sympathetic spectators, DuC were
without the pomp and pageantry
that will accompany the Long OBJ
sequies.
Earl Christenberry, secretary to
Long, told of the Long memorial
plans. He was still heavy-eyed
from sorrow and lack Of sleep.
He said a guard of honor was
thrown about the body when it
was moved from Our Lady of the
Lake sanitarium to the downtown
funeral parlors, the same that had
received the body of Longs assas-
sin. 49,.
1t was anticipated that militia
would be assembled to handle the
crowds expected for the funeral
ceremonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
lTONS TAKE
FlSTIC STAND
ITALY
hand League Resist I'm
|s,nvoked Aggression
/ As A Unit
bRLD CRISIS DEBATE
/ OPENS AT GENEVA

TyEvA. Sept. ll.-CUP).-
!. pr,.air today took a force
',,.,5 in the ItaIian-Ethiopian
demanding that the league
n n - obligations to resist as a
.rrrrovoscJ aggression"
|. S Samgar Uoarc. foreign sec
I. mon, orsrad the debate on the
! ! !, .,;sis with complete inatten-
!, 'I prarrier Rcnito MuSsolin's
y. - and limited that France
/. ;o;T Great Britain against
. h France wants Britain's close
k5ssi9. He appealed directly
k,aIy no, TO resign from the
II and appealed. but without
&merrior Of names. to Japan,
United States and Germany
ko,oYera,e with the league in
#preser. emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
ALLEN, GOING TO SENATE

Copyright. 1895, United Press)
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. IL.
-(UP).-Within the next three
days, opponents of Huey P. Long
will call council of war in Baton
Rouge to try to wrest control of
the state from his lieutenants, the
United Press learned today.
An organization known as the
"Square Dealers" Boosting 10000
members, will attempt to strike
quickly before the Long forces re-
cover from the death of the man
who held the state as feudal en-
pire.
Lee o. Lester, vice-president of
the Square Dealers, told the Unit
ed Press last night that there was
no possibility of violence in this
movement.
1t was reported that Gov. o. X.
Allen would attempt to move into
Longs position by resigning to &C
cept appointment to the United
States senate. Under that arrange
ment Lieut. Gov. Noe would be-
come governor.
Those arrangements agreed up
on only tentatively, did not in
clude Seymour Weiss, New Or
leans hotel owner, who is treasur-
err of the Long organization and
generally regarded as the strong
est individual among the senator's
followers. Weiss indicated several
more conferences would be held
before definite decision has been
reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
FERA SCHOOL
WORKPLANNED
But It Will Resume This
Fall In Area AS A WPA
Project

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 11.-Plans
are being made for opening the
emergency education schools of
the Works Progress administration
in Western North Carolina, the
latter part of this month, it was
learned yesterday from Mrs. ]. NJ.
Day, western district supervisor,
who has just returned from Ra-
leigh.
The emergency d u a t i o n
schools will not open before Sept.
%, Mrs. Day said. A statewide
teachers institute has just been
concluded at Raleigh. Mrs. Day
served as a member of the IA
Guilty.
To instruct in the emergency
education schools of the PWA all
teachers must be certified by the
local relief administrator, the
county superintendent ct educa-
ton and the relief administratlon
and transferred from the Ft.RA
to the WPA program.
Those unemployed teachers hop
ing to instruct in the emergency
education schools have Oecl adj
vised to first register with the re-
employment service and then u
10 certified nv the relief admins
TRAITOR. Approximately $50 teach
ers in the Is Western North Car
DINA counties have been approx
ell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
II Men Are Arrested In Missouri AS
Sequel To Mobbing Of US. Marshal

Sam Divelbiss farm at Plattsburg.
Dillingham; was acting as specia!
master for the federal court of
Judge Merrill E. Otis, who later
called the present grand jury.
The arrests were made IN the
corridor of the federal building
where the men were waiting un-
der subpoena to appear before the
grand jury.
were lodged in the county jail
pending an appearance before
Otis today. The contempt citation
charged them with having:
ATTACKED, battered, overpoW-
erred and arrested Henry l.. Dill
lingham, United States marshal,
Robert Pulliam, George Colbern
and E. E. Fisher" and also alleged
that they "disarmed and robbed
Colbern and Fisher of their pis-
tolls"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
BITTER STRIFE IS LOOMING I'm LOUISIANA
LONGS LEGISLATURE PASSES
ALL HIS MEASURES WHILE
THRONGS GATHER FOR RITES
Opponents Will Soon Call
War Council While
Cohorts Seek Control

RATION ROUGE. La, Sept. H..
(UP).-The special session of the
Louisiana legislature adjourned
today after ratifying 38 bills
drafted under personal direction
of the late Senator Huey Pierce
Long.
The resolution providing for the
burial on the capitol grounds was
approved by the house, the senate
having acted yesterday.
Chambers of both houses were
markedly subdued, in contrast to
the hubub and confusion that pre-
vailed when Long was cracking his
whip.
Crowds continued to pour into
Ration Rouge today by motor, rail,
plane and boat for the funeral
services.
The entire legislature will at
tend the services.
The entire state is wondering
who will take Longs place. As
political unrest grows, Longs
friends are making relentless ef-
forts to establish that DR.. Carl A.
Weiss, who fatally wounded Long,
was a member Of an organized as
sassin's band. Long had been
warned during the past year that
an attempt would be made on his
life.
All but one of his safety de-
post boxes has been examined but
no will has been revealed as yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
COL. WADE H. HARRIS
CONDITION CRITICAL


CHARLOTTE, Sept. 1.-THE
condition of Col. Wade H. Harris,
editor of The Observer, who for
the last several days has been
desperately i'll at his home 518
North Church street, was report
ed late last night to be unchanged.
His death has been considered
imminent since the latter part of
last week. He has been away
from his office since shortly be-
fore Christmas of last year and
for the last several months has
been in critical condition as re-
suit of a complication of ailments.
1t was thought last night that he
could live but short time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IL. (UP)
Fifteen indictments charging con-
spiracy to obstruct federal Off.
GERS in the performance of their
duty were returned by a federal
grand jury here today in eonnec'
ton with the investigation of the
farm foreclosure sale riot of Aug
Is at PIattsburg, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IL.
(UP).-Arrest of IL men who are
alleged to have led farmers mob
which assaulted u. S. Marshal
Henry B. Dillingham; at Platts,
burg last month, was announced
Yesterday by federal officials.
The announcement came as a
federal grand jury prepared to re,
port on it's findings in a special
hearing of charges against inc
men. :.
The arrests were believed to in
dictate that several indictments
will be returned. The farmers
were charged with obstructing a
government officer.
Dillingham; and three deputies
were manhandled last August II
when they attempted to conduct
a mortgage foreclosure sale of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Law Enforcers In
sc. Are Active

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. IL
A continued increase of the num-
Der of arrests during the month Of
August for liquor law violation is
shown by figures compiled here by
Chief J. Henry Jeanes, of the
state constabulary. Total arrests
for that month were 318 as COM
pared to 312 reported in July and
1914 in June. 1t is also reported
that 424 Investigations were made
during August by the constabu-
larry.
The report said constables de-
stroyed 1894 gallons of whisky,
23,382 gallons of mash, II gallons
of home brew, % gallons of wine,
903 gallons of beer II boilers and
PSF formenters in 496 raids.
Eight automobiles, two pistols,
$50 pounds of sugar, 325 pounds
of meal, LAO fruit jars, four
and SO slot machines
were seized during the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
ERA DISTRICT
CHANGES MADE
FOR THISAREA
Rutherford Added To Lo-
cal District: Transfer
Staff Workers

The boundaries of the Emerg.
ency Relief administration in this
territory have been changed to
conform to the Eleventh Congress
sional district and the Works
Progress Administration district
In order to economic in admin
istrative expenses several districts
have been consolidated with Ashe-
vile as headquarters, and with
Miss E. Grace Miller as advisory
administrator. Persons formerly
acting in the capacity of admins
traitors, who are now with the or
ganization, have been given addi-
tional territory with the title OF
assistant administrator.
Noah Hollowell, who has, since
the first of the year, been admin
istrator for Henderson, Polk, and
Pennsylvania counties, has had
Rutherford added to his district.
Mrs. Deem Mcneil, social service
supervisor, has enlarged her ter
ritory to embrace both Rutherford
and Mcdowell counties. .
The financial and statistical d.
vision has been transferred to
Asheville. This carried with it
Ralph Hester, who has been dis
bursting officer for this district,
Mrs. Frank Arthur, former stats
tician, and Miss Annie Laurie Car
son, bookkeeper.
The rural rehabilitation, or
farm work, has been transferred
from relief to the rural resettle-
ment administration. j. A. Miller,
supervisor for Henderson, Polk,
and Pennsylvania counties, has
been transferred to emergency re-
lief work in Asheville, and the
work of J. E. Creech as senior
farm foreman has been discon-
tinued.
Morgan Ashworth, of Asheville,
has been made supervisor of the
resettlement work in the three
counties, succeeding Mr.. Miller.
Miss Margie McCarson and Miss
Dorothy Souther, formerly with
the financial division, have accept
ed work with the Works Progress
Administration of Asheville, and
Miss Harriet Anderson has been
made secretary to w. A. Wilson,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
n. c. PROMISED.
FULL Share IN
WORKS funds.
But Delegation To Wash
ington Finds Money Tied
Up By Controversy

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The
North Carolina delegation here to
pry loose the $45,968,510 public
works program for the state and
pet it started found it deadlocked
in the row between Public Works
Administrator Ickes and Works
Progress Administrator Hopkins
over what figure shall be fixed as
the ratio that shall be provided on
a years employment for one man.
lckes says S1140; Hopkins S75O,
and the outcome depends on a
showdown this week at Hyde
Park, n. Y, before the president.
The committee which includes
Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Sena-
tor Bailey, and Representative
DoughtOn, issued a statement last
night however which is reassur-
ing though to the effect that "Mr.
Hopkins (the man they came to
see) stated positively that North
Carolina would receive her share
of the $4,OO0,O00,OOO appropria
ton, her share being calculated
on the basis of employing the en-
ployables on relief"
This statement, with certain
qualifications, was issued yester-
day afternoon after an hours con-
ference with Hopkins, with this
added: "Mr. Hopkins stated that
no projects had been definitely
rejected, that he intended to re-
ceive all projects and consider
them together with Mr.. Ickes, and
perhaps with the president, and,
getting the full picture before
him, to make allotments with the
view of employing the employ
ables now in relief in the state.
The controversy between Ickes
and Hopkins which has raked the
entire relief and works setup the
past three months and which has
caught the Tar Heel public works
program, in it's meshes, has been
bitter, and still goes merrily on.
Ickes contends useful projects
should be approved, and requires
that local communities put up 55
per cent to supplement the PWA
grant of As per cent. He con-
tends construction of school hOus-
es, water works plants, and other
projects over the country are
contributions to the peoples well
being. He contends that every
$1,140 allotted as a Federal grant
shall keep one man employed a
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
KIWANIS DISTRICT
LIEUT. GOVERNOR To
SPEAK THURSDAY

Howell Hatcher, lieutenan!!-Et1o,f
ernor of the Carolinas dlStIi'' 81
Kiwanis International, Will q" ~
dress the Hendersonville c .,,,,,,'.
it's weekly dinner meeting m'I Of
day. Mr.. Hatcher, a mem"'l,1 or-
the last legislature, lives al ;,,.nmis
canton and is the ranking MIMI" 1This
officer of the first division - 70
will be his first official WISH
the local club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
BROPEAN PEACE
fAlN IN BALANCE
epyright, 1885, United Press)

<epyrIght, 1885, United Press)
lNEFA, Sent. 11.-(UP).-
r,er b2nitO MuSsOlini'S batter
I'm diplomacy had the League
NIlonS' peace efforts hanging
ropes today.
league councils committee
e was reported ready to sub
report virtually counting it
4 'lt Of the peace picture.
oarman Salvador Madariaga
Sp2m failed in an effort 20
Italy and Ethiopia together.
conferred with Baron Pomueo
n, 3 Of Italy and Tekla Eawariat
'nlopIa al length.
q aaarlaga confessed mis- CONVEX
OS with AloiSi had teen "far
satisfactory" No common
Na0 could he found between
committees compromise pro-
Is and AuSSolini'S East Afri-
ambitions, it was disclosed
fOritatiyely.
ne committee, which started
WIN aign hope of success With
4 "seS' now is prepared to re-
/. N u 'ae council without bene-
81 r.. Da'oR AlOiSi'S collaboration"
United Press learned.
IT, report probably will be for
:sa after the committees
9 S : thursday. Tho rep~esen,
ID 90. oI Britain, Poland, France,
~, Gnu turkey will gather then
H.. S'aeT the speech of British
:" Minister Sir Samue,
4 80 10 the league assembly
h ,a s. for Wednesday.
D.. ..eaH picture of peace
ogi- .,,opcning the possibility
kori. VI war in East Africa but
~ Of y ID Europe and disrup.
|I4 Mo-. ae .eaguc-was revealed
~ hal alter the committee OIL
'bc9r M NE, trom 5 to $50 D. m
II t5o .j..a-'man Madariaga out.
|Bers,.;a >astrous nature of his
Eat ''HS with Aloisi and Ha.
i Off, SHOWS yet what Madari
In y, ,'G AuSSolini but it is be
i 70 nave been a deal alons
\ F. Jt'eS; collective mandate
! it.opIa under league bless
4 og,Is,nanonal policing of Dor
N ~ 'T ~. and economic conces
H. ,oisI was believed to have re
h. n the ultimatum issued il
|ppTT T5naay night that Italy viii
H. MI L. pack her soldiers withou
lpIo,o"s 'Rg fired unless offered
!, prOteetOrate over Eth
4 oS . Ile, as all hopes of sue
|atto.ae committee of five fad
4 Sallon riveted on a confer
\ tween Sir Samuel HoarC
T. H1nthony Eden and Premie
l. laval Of France. This gail
VI p Britain's and France
rs diplomats lasted most {
|>''nanued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Old Rum Row OF
Dry Era Revived

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept.
11-UP).-Operation of a huge
American rum syndicate trans
porting supplies from Norway and
Holland in British-manned ships to
their own smaller craft on the
North Atlantic coast was said to-
day by high coast guard official
to have caused the revival of the
rum row prohibition days in the
ooast uuard first area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
)NDON CABINET IN
EERGENCY MEET

LONDON. Sept. 11.-CUP).-
members Of the British cabi-
were summoned today in an
Urgency meeting 10 discuss the
Ean Ethiopian situation and
lre's speech in this connection
be before the League of Nd
IS assembly this morning at
hega
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
GERMANS SEGREGATE
ALL JEWISH PUPILS

BERLIN, Sept. II. (UP)-lso-
lation of German jewry by the
establishment of separate schools
for jewish children was ordered
Yesterday by Minister of Educa-
ton Bernhard Rust. The decree
becomes effective Easter 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
fHIOPIAN ASKS
|QUIRY COMMISSION

kENEVA, Sept. II. - (UP).-
y Hawariat. Ethiopian repre-
a1Te today asked the league
fr5Iy TO send a commission of
Pr 20 Ethiopia to investigate
\ ruth Of the charges by Italy
! Ethiopia is a barbarous ma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Farley's Office
Denies He'll Quit

HYDE PARK, Sept. Ii, (UP).
In a long distance telephone con-
versation with the summer White
House, the executive Offices of
Postmaster General Farley today
emphatically denied published re-
ports that he would resign from
the cabinet January 8. - -s'.i?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
BANDIT FIRE is
RETURNED BY TWO

AS they departed the men broke
the glass from the rear of the car
in which they were riding and
sprayed the street with lead. Fire
was returned by Ray Tillery, cafe
operator, and Policeman Guy Pom
der.
An extensive dragnet was i'm
mediately spread over Western
North Carolina and East Tennes-
see by officers, but no results had
been obtained at late hour last
night.
The men were travelling in a
Ford or Chevrolet sedan bearing
Tennessee license number 88270,
The bandits loitered about the
town during the morning hours
and at AS p. m. drove up to the
bank. The men, one described a:
about 5 feet 7 inches tall, heavily
built and dark, and the other as
being tall and slim and peck
marked, entered the building. The
driver remained in the car and
three others posted themselves as
lookouts along the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
CARGO OF MULES

CAPEToWN, South Africa, Sept.
II. (UP)-The British steamer
Cane St. George sailed yesterday
for Mogadisuhu, Italian Somiland,
with STA miles for the Italian
army. all. "'. .."..st 0'n."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
MAYOR HELD UP;
LOOKOUTS POSTED

The two who entered the bank
held up Mrs. Ida Lee Hutchins
Selch and Mayor James Landers,
bank customer. One of the BAN
dts scooped up the cash and or
dered Mrs. Selch to get the re-
mainder from the safe. He took
$50 from the safe but the fire
alarm sounded about that time
and he departed.
Meanwhile, on the outside the
lookouts covered a number of peo-
pie and forced them into a nearby
drug store. The bandits fled south
ward in their car and followed a
zig-zag course which it was diff
cult for officers to trail. ,.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Greek President Resigns In Protest
OfDeclaratoin For Kings Return

3.-President Alexander Zaimis
threatened to resign Immediately.
Administer of Interior Peric-
les Rhallys, Republican, resigned.
5.-The fleet was called back
to Athens from Salonica.
6.-Severe fighting occurred on
the steps of the parliament build
ing when royalist deputies were
busted forcibly.
7.-Several persons were wound
ed when police clashed with strik-
ers in the towns of Patras and
Aegion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
INCREASE CONFUSION

Confusion in the capital lncreaS,
ed when Italian warships arrived
unexpectedly in CIR k waters
One dropped anchor in the mar
Dor of Pylos, eastern Peloponne-
sus. Port authorities asked the
government for immediate instruc-
fions Others appeared off the
coast at Ithaca Island in the Ioni-
an sea and at Syria Island in the
| Aegean Sc. 1t is noteworthy that
| two officials of the Italian lega-
ton at Athens visited Pylos re-
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
WEATHER

l,rJv tonight and to-
so,ty CLOUDY
r,,Ie change in temPera-
GROW "''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Girls wear evening gowns in At
lantie City beauty parade. 1t must
have been q chilly day.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
THE LITTLE NJ CLUB

The Little M Club met at the home
Of Mr.. Preston Love, Sunday after
noon, March "a, 1885, at A o'clock.
After the business meeting was over,
we had a social. Wis tors Of the
meeting were the following: Misses
Mar ha Hall, Nadine Smith, Audrey
Knowing, Ida Wise, Josephine Wise,
VIOLA Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, and La
vetta Hawkins; Messrs. David Hall,
Alfred Jackson, Johnny Pitts, and
Douglas Wilson.
The members of the club are w. d.
Turner, Preston Love, Junior Berley,
William Hollowell, Hence MCGOWAN,
Leroy Brice, Billy Lawson, Leon Peo-
piles. Willie McClarty, Walter Gaskn,
Chauncy Barnett, Frank McKans,
Richard Rice, and Norman Graz. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Nj. Richard Rice, 967 North 25th
Avenue.
W. D. Turner, President
Norman Gray, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
SWASTIKA GOLF CLUB

The Swastika Golf Club held it's first
meeting Of the season at the Urban
League Community Center, Thursday,
March 81. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President, M. G. (Toby) James;
Vice President, Thomas Chandler;
Secretary, Emmett Avant;
Corr. Sec'y, z. E. MCGEE;
Treasurer, Harvey Avant;
Sgt. at Arms, Sylvester Waites:
Reporter, VIM. (B.ll) Davis.
A word of praise was given the out
going president, J. billiard Crawford,
by the new officers and the members
for the tremendous services given to
the club during his term in office.
Everyone is ready for a big season.
The first tournament of the year will
be held in Des Moines. Ia, Decoration
Day, May 80. 1t will be an Invitation
Tournament and will include all clubs
of the Central States Association.
Swastika extends greetings to all
clubs and promises much friendly
competition during the season.
VIM. Davis, Reporter