davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
FOUR INDEPENDENT BRAKE RODS

Note the four brake rods 8 of
strong, tempered steel. These rods link
the pressure of your foot on the pedal
with the four big brake-drums on the
wheels. They do this job positively,
SURELY under all road conditions. Note
especially that no one Ford brake has to
depend on the other three. Failure OF
one practically impossible) would
leave three perfectly-operating brakes
Tear out this chart and check with
the car you are driving now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Nov. Ia
Miss Bertha E. Ledbetter OF Ed
NEVILLE, spent Sunday night here
with her sister at Osteenola.
Buster Osteen attended the
football game at Greenville, S. c.,
last Saturday.
Miss Julia Vernon is SICK al
her home here.
Charles, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Freeman, is re-
covering after being very i'll OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. Dennis Taylor, who has
been very sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Osteen
spent Sunday with Mrs. Osteen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Led
better, at Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
FORD PERMANENT WHEELBAsE

Radius rods III brace the front axle
like a pair of giant arms Radius
rods and Torque-mbe III give triple
bracing to the rear axle. This con-
struction means that the front and rear
axles of Ford car are held always equi-
distant always in perfect alignment.
On this permanent wheelbase any brak-
ing system nowin common use could be
used. And only with this Ford-tyPe
wheelbase can mechanical, Super-Safety
brakes be used to the fullest advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Professional
4 ID EOSS

]. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1913 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
BARGAINS
|. V. Hardware
Basement Department

BICYCLES-We cannot be UN-
DERSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and a big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
FISH POND"
DEATH CASE
NOT SOLVED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.p =
Swift, bewilderiug developments
left the fish pond" death of Mrs.
Mary James. 81, bride of three
weeks and expectant mother, more
in mystery than ever today.
Mrs. James, formerly a beauti-
clan. was found dead in the gar
den of her La Crescenta home, with
her face submerged in shallow
fish pond.
Robert S. James, 39year-
beauty operator husband of the
dead woman, was held for inves-
tigation," then released without
explanation by Capt. Norris j.
Stensland, chief investigator for
the sheriffs office.
1t was disclosed that James real
name was Major Lisenba, and that
he had been married five times in
stead of three, as was reported pre-
viouSly.
Police discovered that James had
purchased a quantity Of codeine,
potent sleeping drug, but Capt.
StenSland said that although sleep
ing tablets were found in the
James home detectives found none
of that particular kind
Authorities said they await an
inquest to determine the true cause
of Mrs. James dsath.
Results of an autopsy performed
on the body have not yet been made
known, police said. 1t was report
ed that distinct Jumps" were found
on the top of Mrs. James head,
leading to the conjecture she might
have been waylaid by a burglar
before fainting and falling into the
fish pond.
Sheriff's deputies also disclosed
that James received more than $13,-
900 worth of insurance through the
deaths of his former wives. The
last Mrs. James was insured for
$l6,400, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Burglar Captured
By Flying Tackle

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.P =
A flying tackle saved George Wells,
waiter, of SIG Avalon boulevard,
his trousers early today and netted
him a burglar
Wells found his room stuffy be-
cause of the heat, SO he left the
door open. His uniform trousers
were thrown over a chair.
He was unable to sleep and while
tossing about on the bed he saw
someone enter the room and ap-
proach the trousers.
Wells jumped to his feet on the
bed and with the springs adding
to his leap, made a flying tackle
and captured the intruder
The man, booked on suspicion of
burglary, gave his name as Warren
Eldin, "a, of 1852 Elizabeth avenue,
IngleWood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
LITTLE IOWA" CELEBRATES

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 10.
W.H-One hundred thousand guests
were expected at BiXby Park today
as the Iowa State Society of South
ern California held it's 28th annual
picnic reunion. Governor Frank
Merriam was to be principal speak
er of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
ARREST CAR DRIVER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UR) =
Vernon Davis, "a, Fort Smith, Ark,
was arrested today on charge
of suspicion of manslaughter after
the automobile he was driving
crashed into a railroad wig-wa9
signal and caused the death of
Castle Kidd, Belvedere, Calf, a
passenger in his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Instruction

S105-S175 month start. GOVERN
MENT JOBS. Men Women.
Prepare now for next Ell Centre
examinations. Common educa-
ton sufficient. Full particulars
list position, FREE. Write today
sure. Franklin Institute, Dept.
49E, Rochester, N. Y. 3,l0,1724,31
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Sman acreage across
from Red Star Auto Court, east
Of Ell Centro on Holtville high
way. Terms. Mrs. Davis, Press
Office or phone Imperial 3191
after 5 p. m. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10

RANCHO acres clear. Good land,
alfalfa and acres in grapefruit
Located one mile out Sixth ST.,
west from Holtville. Joins w w,
Cook ranch. Cash price, S4,750.
Owner, Mrs. Ida Craig, 3163
Cherokee Ave, mear Long Beach
Boulevard Southgate, Calf. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Rooms for Rent
10 Real Estate fOI Sale

SALE OR TRADE-Equity in three
bedroom residence-best location
in town. Want smaller house
Call STAR after 6 p. m. a7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
L A n D o w N E r

Are you satisfied with present in
come from your land? If net,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
w. E. HAN *
1.-THE Farm Land Man"
546 Main Street Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Slightly cloudy tonight and Sun
day; after noon s-sknder showers
in mountains; continued warm;
gentle, changeable wind off the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Special Notices
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR RENT - Six-room furnished
house, fine barns for chickens
or stock. miles west Jacumba,
near Manzanita store. Also land
for sale, cheap. Write r. P. Gar
mire, 8O2 Magnolia St., El Cajon,
or inquire of Art Dunn or at
Herwehe's garage. Manzanita. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
By Ham Fishe,

AS TAE DOGELlST STROSSoLGS TO
HIS FGGTe l<lO WALSH LETS 60 a
VICIOUS Blow IT CATG*4GS 0ASTOhi
ON the BUTTOhlo APPARENTLY TElG
MOTOR ~ 4 SCORE OEDUGCS KNOWS
NOTHING OF TAG MANLY ART OF F.ESTSs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Y Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day; continued warm with low hu-
midity; gentle, changeable wind,
mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10

ON the diagram mentioned in which the Is
sented as tennis ball placed New Orleans only few Of our
closest star neghbo could be shown though OF the
entire world used. The placed at Duluth.
would represent star &c trilIon miles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10

BARGAIN-21A acres, small house,
FL Dorado Ave, Inquire Model
Grocery. lilo
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BONES Of VIRGINIA
COUPLE ARE FOUND
Auto Also Located in Woods.
Pair Were Believed to
Have EIoped.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, December Pom
GERS today found the small coupe IN
which Walter Hutchinson, 22-year-
old farm laborer, apparently drove
with his 17-year fiancee, Gladys
Hicks, on the night of September 8 to
the secluded wooded spot where their
two skeletons were found yesterday by
O trapper.
Sheriff w. B. Young earlier had
said discovery of the small coupe
would bear out his theory that fall
ure of the girl to go through with a
scheduled elopement led to the double
tragedy.
Revolver Nearby.
A rusted .32-caliber revolver lay
or 4 feet from the two skeletons when
they were found, lying face downward
on a small stream bank, by Ham
Binns, trapper.
The gun. which the sheriff today said
he knew definitely as Hutchison's, had
been fired twice.
There was bullet hole in each
skull. it was said at Preddy's funeral
home, where the bodies were being
held today for an inquest tomorrow
DR.. Lewis Holiday, Orange County
coroner, was expected to return hert
tonight from a business trip, having
been away yesterday when the macabr'
discovery was made.
Gone Since September.
The couple had been missing from
their homes since the night of Septem
Der 8 and relatives believed they hac
eloped.
James Hutchison said his brothe
told his parents good-by and tolt
them they might never see him again
"But we didn't believe him and whel
he left we thought he'd gone away ant
got married"
The girls grandfather, Lee Davis
who had reared her. said she disap
peared from his home by going out o
q rear window after pretending Il
retire.
Il think they decided to get mar
ried and then one of them changed
notions" the sheriff said.
Far From Road.
He discounted any idea that the!
may have been shot by third person
saying. They had nothing for which
any one would bother them"
The lonesome spot at which th'
skeletons was found was said to b.
at least" a mile and half from
ANY sort" of road. Sheriff YounI
said the woods at the point we're yer!
dense.
In the tattered remnants of tn,
youths coat were found revolver bull
lets and the copied words of the song
Careless Love-"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TOO MUCH
ACID MAY BE
WHAT AILS YOU
Makes You Tired, PepIess

Makes You Tired, Pepiess
Too much acid can make you feel
more miserable and rotten than almost
any other one thing. It Sours food.
makes vile gases. causes heartburn and
pains You don't get the good out of
! what you eat You lose strength and
enerEy-you feel old and look it.
Get rid of sour acid and keep rid OF
| it for good by taking some water with
| a teaSpoonful of Placidan in 1t several
| times a day. Placidan wipes out eX-
| cessive acidity without disturbing the
stomach juices. It forms a coating
over raw. irritated membranes and
| helps stop the making of more burning
| acid. RELIEF at once from gas and
| aojd indigestion. And you'N get up in
| the morning refreshed. full Of pep and
energy. Ask for the new. liberal size
25c package of Placidan at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

tions for the units had been approved
by the P. w. A.
From the P. w. A. the District OBJ
tanned $4,OOO,OO0 for the plant, Of
which 100000 has been transferred
for needed work at the tuberculosis
sanitoria development at Glenn Dale,
Md.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
STULL DISCUSSES
SCHOOL CROWDlNG
Tells North Randle Citizens Port
able Offers Temporary
Relief to Pupils.

Overcrowded schools in the east
ern part of the city and the need for
additional facilities were discussed
Tuesday night by Harry N. Stull, vice
president of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. before the North Randle
Community Citizens Association.
Stul. said the portable school pro-
posed by the association would tenn
porarily relieve overcrowding. He
believes q letter which has been sent
Evening star., 1935-12-12

the Commissioners on the matter
will bring results.
In discussing the controversy over
the teaching Of communism in public
schools, Stull said that although
several text books have been found
to contain information on commu-
nism, he opposed resignation of the
Board of Education, as demanded by
another citizens association.
The association appointed a CON-
mittee to investigate the possibilities
of a library being built on East
Capito street.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BOYS TELL ITzEL
OF STRANGE MAN
Saw Suspiciously Behaving Per
son on Saddleback
Ridge,
a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
Der 12-Children in the neighborhood
of the Loring home in Mount Rainier
are being questioned today by police
to learn if they saw any strange per-
son or unusual happening about the
time Corinna Loring disappeared, to
be found murdered five days later.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel of the Balti-
more homicide squad said today that
often boys develop into good witnesses
in cases of this kind because they are
quick to note strangers.
He questioned two boys last night
who had said they saw strange man
acting suspiciouSly on the day that
Corinna's body was found. This man
they said, was seen on Saddleback
Ridge and ran away when they OBJ
served him.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
NEW CONTRACT LET
FOR SEWAGE PLANT
Two More Units Will Be Built at
Blue Plains With P. w. A.
Loan and Grant.

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced award of contract for two more
units of the sewage disposal plant being
built at Blue Plains, D. c., under a
loan and grant from the Public Works
Administration.
The award, for 1910. $50. went to the
Dravo-DoyIe Co., of Pittsburgh, for
furnishing and installing power plant
equipment in the power plant building
and substation, and for sludge de-
watering plant equipment. Specifica-
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Buys Electric Coaches.

Seventy-two electric motor coaches
have been ordered for the government
railway lines in the Rand district of
South Africa, which is being electri-
fed,
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Drought Harms Roses.

Although Bulgaria had a bountiful
crop Of roses this year, drought re-
duced the yield of rose oil to less than
that of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Uses Traffic Lights.

Automatic traflc lights are being in
stalled in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Two Bad Accidents Occur In East End
 To-day; No One Hurt
Both Happen Almost Simultaneously in Same Block; Passenger Car Skids and Overtmns- Milk Truck
 Goes Completely Inside Store After Wild Run

and failed to halt until it was en- tirely inside the store.
 Up to early this afternoon, police had been unable to secure the name of the driver of the passeng- CT car which skidded and over- turned. Only the wreckage of the machine was there when they ar- rived. Police learned, however, that the car was coming in East Main street.. and was about opposite No Sa5 when the car skidded, hit the wall and overturned.
 Witnesses said the driver had es- capped injury and had secured a ride from passing driver.
 An Odd Coincidence Police pointed out this morning that both accidents might have re- suited much more seriously, It was considered fortunate that no cars were passing along East Main street when the milk truck made its wild dash down Wall street.
 Both accidents were investigated by Patrolmen Hunihan, O'Rourke and Haggerty.
 Parked Sedan Hit
 In the third East Main street accident of the day, Q car operated by Ceasar Piola of SIS Hamilton avenue late this morning skidded near 968 East Main street and crashed into parked sedan. The latter car had Ralph DiPietro of 163 East Main street at the wheel.
 The accident was reported by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
POLICEMAN'S BALL
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Committee Hopes For Fa- v0rable Weather-Or-
 Chestra BrOadCasts

Waterbury hoped for good weather tomorrow night as 1t marked time today waiting for the gala social event of the winter, the Policemen's Ball at the Field street armory tomorrow night. Final preparations were being made to- day to accommodate the expected throng, but so effective has been the work of tho committee in charge that there remains little to be done before tomorrow night.
 As a last preliminary feature, a special program was Lffered over WATR from 4:3O to 6 o'clock this afternoon by Timmie Grove and his orchestra, the musical group which will play for the dancing at the ball tomorrow night. Aug mented to 20 pieces. Crowe's or- chestra will first play concert be- fore the ball. and then begin it's dance music. The program this aft ernoon over WATR was comprised of some of the tunes which will be played at the ball tomorrow night.
 Chairman Captain Dan Carson of the committee in charge emphas- ized today the point that tickets for the ball are still available to the public and can be secured from any member of the department. The proceeds will be turned over to the pension fund of the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid association.
 The grand march, one fo tomor- row nights features, will be led by Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes. Celebrities from every part of the state will be present for the ball, the first one held here in several years and the 11th biennial ball of the police aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Two damaglng accldents

Two damaging accidents tool place on East Main street thit morning within a few minutes oi each other and almost in the same city block. The crashes took place at 6:3O thia morning. In one, q passenger car coming In East Main street skidded. crashed into a high wall and overturned, the driver fortunately escaping injury, while in the other, a milk truck parked on Wall street slipped its brake rolled down the hill, across East Main street and crashed into. g store front, the body of the, truck going completely inside the store.
 The accidents took place so near 1y together that policemen in the patrol wagon, going to one .ac- cident, were able to stop on their way back on East Main street and secure material for a report on the other.
 Driver Delivering Milk
 The milk truck, owned by the Sanford dairy and operated by James Zappine of Davis street. OakSille. was parked halfway up Wall street while the driver was delivering milk. Its brakes slipping. the truck ran headlong down Wall street, across East Main street and, with deafening crash, ran into a store owned by John Pllla of TOP East Main street. The front of the store. was completely shattered. while the auto was badly battered as 1t crushed the front of the store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
TWO CIVIL SUITS WITHDRAWN TODAY

Two civil actions, in which dam. ages totaling $15,000 were claimed were withdrawn from the common pleas and superior court dockets today when settlement out of court in both cases was reported. The suits were based on an automobile collision In the town of Columbia June 3. 1884.
 In the first action, Israel Recio of Naugatuck, claimed $10.000 damages from Albert c. Girdwoyn of Fall River, Mass, and in the second, Mary Recio was plaintiff against the same defendant, ask ing $5,000 damages.
 The suits said the plaintiffs were riding in Israel's car when it was struck by the defendants car, re- sulting in sever injuries to both. At. torney Ralph c. Coppeto appeared for the plaintiffff with Ottorney D. l.. O'Neill for the defendant.
 Evidence in the trial of the $15,- 900 civil action of Mary Cirelli of Waterbury against Walter Cleave- land of Plymouth was expected to be completed before court adjourn ment this afternoon. The girl is suing to recover for injuries of a permanent nature she suffered when struck by the defendants car at West Main and Willow, streets. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Harry J. Beardley repre- sent the plaintiq. Attorney John Monzani and Attorney Daniel Nor gan of New Haven represent the defendant. Arguments of counsel will probably be held Tuesday when the case goes to the jury for de- liberation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
NEW HAVEN JUDGE
 SENTENCES BURiicS,

Joseph Burns, 24, of this city who arrested here after passing counterfeit $10 mill and who had 1 3 more commercials in his pos session, was yesterday sentenced to q year and day at the Lewisburg federal prison after he entered a plea of guilty before Judge Edwin s. Thomas at the U. S. district court in New Haven.
 The local man, q former boxer, made a vigorous plea in his own defence, claiming that he had more than his share of misfortune dur ing the past year. If given chance. he said, he would quit the fight ing game and lead a normal life. When Burns completed his address Judge Thomas passed the sentence with the comment that the year and a day would give the accused plenty of time to forget all about prize fighting.
 Burns was arrested here last year, being picked up in the city court as he entered to testify in an accident case. He was turned over immediately to federal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
LAWYERS APPROVE
 OUTCOME OF CASE.
hauptmann Verdict Ex. pected-De BisschOp
 Surprised

Varied were the comments and reactions in Waterbury to the Hauptmann verdict returned in Bennington, last night. The gen. eral concensus was that 1t was the right decision the jury of eight men and four women arrived at.
 One of the unusual features of the. trial came to light today when a mechanic working in one of the local factories is reported to have been approached by two men rep resenting the prosecution side o1 the case last Sunday.
 According to the report the me- chanic was offered his expenses fl he would take an airplane trip to Remington and take the stand to testify against Charles J. DeBis- schop, Waterbury's feature witness in the trial. The mechanic is said to have turned down the offer. Many inquiries were made about Mir DeBisschop throughout the state. All responses were most fa- vorable.
 Mir DeBisschop was 'surprised' at the jury's verdict he told the Democrat today. He said he be- lieved the jury would either bring in verdict of guilty with recom- mendation for life sentence or else come to a deadlock.
 Lawyers of the city were almost unanimous in their approval of the jury's verdict. There were some wh othought the verdict would be guilty with recommendation for life sentence.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy, who had been delivering radio common tations over WATR on the trial, is trying case in New York city and could not be reached for his re- action to the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Watertown Foresters
 Arrange Anniversary
Court Merritt Heminway to Observe 45tl Annual Celebration April l7-Supreme Officers to Attend

Tho 45th anniversary of the or- ganization of Court Merritt Hemin- way of Watertown, Foresters of America, will be fittingiy observed on April 17th. Supreme and grand court officers of Connecticut have already informed the committee of arrangements of their accept anoe of the formal invitations and of.S their anticipated pleasure in attending the big event. There Is every indication of the celebration becoming one of general commit nifty interest.
 Supreme Chief Ranger Marcus Donnelly of Jersey City will be one of the guests of honor and the chief speaker. He will be accom- panied by his father, ThOmas DonneiIy, who has held the posi- tion of supreme secretary of the order for many years. The senior Mr ,DonnelIy has visited Water bury twice in recent years to at- tend grand court conventions. Oth- CT distinguished members will be ex-Mayor Murphy of Lowell, Judge William o'Brien of Boston, Patrick Gleeson of Torrington, Grand Chief of Connecticut, James J. Walsh of Meriden, grand court treasurer, Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, grand court secretary and many others
 The committee of arrangements which plans to pay tribute to char ter members who formed the court on April IT, 1890, includes su- preme. Beadie Walter s. McGowan, chairman; George Ryan, treasurer: Michael Dunn, secretary; Chief Ranger Joseph Barry, Leiphus Roberts and Hugh McCusker.
 The formal ceremonies will open with a banquet in the Community hall of Watertown, with Patsy Brown of this city, catering.