davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
RUSH COAL TO EGYPT

LONDON, Oct. S.-(UP)-
British coal was being rushed to
Egypt in increasingly large guam
titles today because of the Italo-
Ethiopian crisis. Egyptian state
railways have arranged to take
an extra $4,000 tons as we'll as
regular monthly supply between
now and December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
DISPLAYS BIG BEANS

B. T. Egerton has on display at
The Times-News office spray Of
what he refers to as Bushel Beans.
The pods are extremely large and
are from a Is foot high vino
grown at Yale by him. Mr.. Eyer
ten grew his beans from seed
brought here from Orange Lake,
Fla, last fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
CATS PATCHED
UP FOR GAME
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed into shape.
Little is known about the Sem
eca team except that they played
a scoreless tie with the strong
Bailey Military academy team
earlier in the season. Last season
they defeated the Cats Go. .
Probable starting lineup to-
morrow will be Captain Turner at
center, Gianakos and Gesscr at
guards, Powers and Thibodeau at
tackles and Childs and Gibbons or
Aiken at ends. The backfield line
up is uncertain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
HOPES IT'S OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-CUP)-
H. H. Karsten, Bronx dairyman,
hoped today that a chemists re-
port would enable him to quit the
milk business. Two men drilling
an artesian well for him struck
something that looked like oil and
smelled like oil. A chemist will
determine if it is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
ABANDON STRIKE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3. (UP)
The Southern Tenant Farmers
Union has virtually abandoned its
cotton pickers strike in northeast
Arkansas. 1t was ascertained that
almost all growers are paying 60
cents per 100 pounds for picking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
fHcT OAR. MEETING
.rtnuTrrrr

members of the local
Aeph Mcdowell, Daugh-
~ American Revolution,
III The delightful district
b in Waynesville on Tues
! h which time the Dorcas
|k7e chapter was hostess.
-as:ing and luncheon were
b 1e Methodist church.
+ hOryald 4. Berg, of Bre-
1ghter Of Mrs. J. S. Sill
+, Who is an earnest OAR.
r vas elected diStric. direc-
sEye when the term of
|G-oer; Morris expires next
F Yrs. r. P. Freeze, who
Z .oca! report, assisted
r 1:1a, and also served on
mating committee. Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
EXCITEMENT FATAL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
3. (UP)-Excitement of the open
ing game CT the world series yes
terday proved too much for Lewis
Worden, GO. Listening to the
broadcast, Worden fell dead of a
heart attack when the Cubs scor-
ed two rms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and the floral offerings showed in
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. B. M. TAYLOR
AND CHILDREN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
INMATES SAFE

WESTON, w. Va, Oct, 3. CUP
Fourteen hundred patients Of the
Weston State hospital for the in
sane marched safely from the
main dormitory when fire broke
out today on the fourth floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

fist church has been called by the
president, Mrs. E. R. Osborne, for
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the Hollowell class
room,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
j, {, R. MeMana~a'
y: :oeisty Editor ,,
h. MEETING.
toyAN'S CLUB

h MEETING
||SSsaaS's CLUB hold at
eve EVE. y Club house ,,!ys eStTr,
E .aaoon the initial me Simb
f': EN- o; the Woman,s .; GluG'
a'';a'fF Forrest. the second
r., 5 ;, Mrs. o. \. Meyer,
f'sdsn hair. There was an
he and rather large
'. . members present, It.. .sa
:. we're a,r well given by M the
&S * the Round Table;
= p ;, ne, Of the Wedne Is
L ,;;5; Mrs. Walter K,
b. ~ Art department;
q Y I, Salley, American lear
:. : y chairman; Mrs.
:..., m, Of the clubs s. gar
,..~sn.: Mrs. R. ;. Chips u.s.
e, n, chairman; and the
-. Mrs. ]. \. Brunson'
( y, ,sseIlen; report, ,,o,,uo
Iaa,.S; A,d was a IN, M;
sn r, near future. The fol-
inS elected 10 member
+, ' lanes Augustus Will
; TamrIe Robinson. L: D.
1sI 5r,5pr Linn, Misses
' !; and Garnstte Ship
y; S4,.'I lila Ripley Barnwell,
Ms rsmber who gave the
'' .,o .~l was made an hon
/ member.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
STORY BRINGS LAUGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(UP)-
Public library officials laughed
when they read news dispatches
that a book purporting to be
Christopher Columbus original
diary had been found in Moscow.
They have two such "diaries" cat
alogued under Fiction" written
in English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
w. NJ. S. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the First Bap-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

You can tell a hick. When he
desires service and has the cash
to pay for it, he still says please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
118 Clothed
Up Goes List, Eli Lilly
Employees Setting Pace
for the Day.

INDIVIDUAL donors, shopping
Il for their own children, sent
Clothes Child over the 100-mark
today to ONE HUNDRED EIGHT
ZEN needy boys and girls assured
warm clothing.
Printing department employees
of Eli Lilly & Co. headed the
donors with EIGHT children. De-
partment 81. of the Chevrolet
Commercial Body Co., was the
first group from Chevrolet for
1895.
Mile Dimes neared the fourth
row today in front of l.. S. Ayres
& Co., and S. S. Kresge Co. Com
pletion of the third row brings
approximately $500 into the
Clothes -Child fund. Santa will
be on the famous dime mile daily
between the hours of IL a. m. and
2 p. m. and 3 p. m. and 5 p. m.
The new list of donors to
Clothe-a Child follows:
Eli Lilly g. Co., Printing Dept en-
pioyes, four boys and four girls.
Chevrolet Commercial Body Co., Dept.
81. three children.
Triangle sunday School class, West
Side Methodist Church, hoy.
Mrs. III. NJ. B.. boy.
Richman's Clothes. So E. Washington
st, four children.
Around-the Clock, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa, two children.
Out North boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Farmers Back Stand
By United Press

by ChfbeH IFtSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Farm leaders
today Endorsed President Roosevelt S
speech to the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Typical of the attitude OF the
farmers toward the message the
President delivered hare yesterday
was the statement of J. G. Lipman,
dean of the college of agriculture of
Rutgers University.
Everyone knows said Dean Lip
man, that when the farmers are
rich every one is rich. Mr.. Roose-
welt expressed it perfectly-that
there can be no discrimination when
it comes to prosperity"
E. M. Higgins. Lake Geneva, Wis,
director of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Association, said: MIR
Roosevelt stated exactly what the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has been fighting for, fair deal for
everyone, including the farmer
Another to indorSe the President S
speech was E. E. Gallup, superin-
tendent of agricultural education of
the State of Michigan.
We all approve of what Mr..
Roosevelt said. and I think his talk
summed up the farm situation ex-
actly," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Psychoanalysis' by High
Court Conservatives Is
Played by Liberal Trio
Ancient Doctrine That Court Will Not Inquire Into
Motives Of Legislative Body Cited by Cardozo
After Liquor Tax Is Held Illegal.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Dec 10One of the cauic criticisms of
supreme Court opinion came today from the courts three liberal
members cbed colleagues
analysis in mpung Congress motives legislation
Sttuional
The minority opinion filed yesterday Cardozo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
FAMED FIGHTING
EDITOR is SLAIN
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Wife and Daughter Witness
Murder of Crusading
Journalist.
By Eaited Press

| By Eaited Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. l0.-Walter
Liggett, crusading Minneapolis pub
Usher slain last night. feared he
would die at the hands of an as
sassin and had cached a mass of
evidence to support charges against
his political foes, it was revealed to-
| day.
Liggett told friends less than two
months ago he feared a mortal at
tack and had safely secreted lin the
East" complete file of evidence in
connection with the bitter cam
paigns he waged against enemies of
his Midwest American.
One man is held. Liggett's hysteri-
cal widow, who, with their 10-year-
old daughter, sat in the car while
the gunner shot him, partly identi-
fled the prisoner. He is ISador
| kid Cann) Blumenfeld, who had
been frequently referred to in Lig-
gets Midwest American, radical
weekly, as a bootlegger. Mrs. Lig-
gett named another man. He was
arrested, questioned and released.
Liggett was an outspoken enemy
of Gov. Floyd B. Olson, head of
the Farmer Labor Party that rules
Minnesota. He also was an enemy
of the local political organization
and frequently charged that it had
strong underworld connections. He
had attacked scores of underworld
individuals, And, going back, police
| found he had made many enemies
through magazine articles that pur-
ported to expose the liquor traffic in
many cities during prohibition.
Wife Tells of Threat
Liggett was the second crusading
editor to die by assassination in
Minneapolis within 10 months. The
Staying of Howard Guilford, who
also fought the Farmer-Labor Party
never has been solved.
/ Mrs. Liggett said her husband in
tended to distribute copies of his
paper containing specific charges
against Gov. Olson to members of
the Legislature today.
On Monday, she said, man whom
Liggett had called the head OF a
bootlegging syndicate telephoned
her husband and said he was going
to sue for 100000. Liggett, she
said, invited him to sue, saying he
had evidence to prove his charge
The man then said, she told police,
that there are other ways of han
ding this"
Suspect Is GrilIed
Liggett had published and edited
the Midwest American two years
previously He published news
papers in Red Wing and Rochester.
Before that, he wrote expose articles
for nationally circulated magazines.
One series of articles, exposing al
legged corrupt alliances between
politics and liquor. appeared in the
magazine Plain Talk and brought
him national notice. He was 40
years old and had served on the
stats of New York and Middle
Western newspapers
Detectives questioned Blumen-
field but kept their own counsel. In
October Liggett was beaten by I'M
known men. He charged that
Blumenfeld and Abe tBrownie)
! Bronstein were among his attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
FILIPINOS DROP
FREEDOM COAL
FOR SECURITY
People. Fearing Japan. Look
to American Flag for
Protection.
Continued From Page One)

independence in this part OF the
world is impossible without eco
nomic independence and adequate
national defense. Most politicians
privately admit that neither OF
these is possible for the Philippines
standing alone. Publicly. they are
reluctant TO declare themselves
frankly until they can release popu-
lar opinion from IS years of regi-
mentation for independence.
Explain Reversal
The Filipinos contend that their
reversal of policy is comparable to
equally radical readjustments of
other and older governments in
tereSted in the Pacific. These have
also reshaped their Far Eastern
policies since the japanese began
their defiance of the League of Ma
lions and their entertainments upon
the ASiatic mainland. They con-
tend that whenever Washington
and Manila considered independ-
ence. it was always on the assump-
ton that both political independence
and territorial integrity could and
would be effectively guaranteed by
treaties binding all interested
neighbors. Developments in China.
proving such safeguards valueless in
the Far East surprised Washington
as much as they did Manila. The
Filipinos contend that the resulting
change of viewpoint involved no
bad faith or vacillation on the part
| of either party.
Further Filipinos contend that
abandonment of independence.
made untenable by forces beyond
their control, merely means the
naturalization of a situation which
never contemplated American with
drawal until there was every reason
to believe that, by means of treaty
safeguards and otherwise, the
| islands would be able to maintain
their newly acquired status. Today
all the evidence is to the contrary.
Leaders Realize Problem
However, leaders fully realize the
seriousness of the problem at Wash
| ington, and that the resources and
| tremendous trade advantages pos
SeSsed by the islands are little I'M
derstood and less appreciated in the
| United States. They are conscious
! of the American determination to
avoid new entanglements abroad. on
the one hand. and to cut loose from
old ones on the other
Filipino hopes for a proper solu-
ton rest on two points. First. that
the United States, having surprised
the world by making good its
promise of Independence promise
skeptics predicted would never be
kept-would never force upon them
an independence which would be
independence in name only. Sec
ondly, they believe the fever of in-
growing. narrow nationalism prevail-
ing in the United States today is
only temporary flash of conser-
vatism resulting from the depres-
sion; with the return of prosperity
and American commercial expan-
sion, there will come renewed inter-
est in foreign trade and a deter
mination to conserve American mar
kets wherever they may be located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

ers. He had attacked both in his
newspapers.
Last night Liggett, his wife and
their daughter. Mazda, went to the
grocery. Returning, car was
parked near the Liggett garage
Liggett got out and two men leaned
from the car and began shooting
Liggett dropped, groceries falling
around him, and the assassin's car
sped past the Liggett machine.
Mrs. Liggett said she saw the two
men. When police arrived, she was
Historically crying: kid Cann-Kid
Cam" and the child was bent over
the body of her father. crying:
Don't die. daddy Don't die"
Once a supporter of Gov. Olson.
Liggett had been the center of many
storms during the last two years.
He was arrested in June charged
with kidnapping two 16-year old
girls Frank Ellis, radical labor
leader, was co-defendant. Liggett
charged a political frame-up. In
July he was indicted on a statutory
charge. He obtained a change of
venue to ST. Paul and was &C
quilted
Besides his wife and daughter.
Mazda, Liggett is survived by son,
William Wallace IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
WPA MAY LOSE
ARM0RY WORK
Labor Shortage May Block
Spending S1,80O,O0O
in Indiana.

Wayne Coy, Works Progress Ad-
ministrator for Indiana, today an
nounced washington has made
available s1,SOO,O00 for construc-
ton of armories in the state, of
which $350,000 is earmarked for a
new naval armory in Indianapolis.
However, Mr.. Coy said that I'M
less there is enough unemployed
skilled labor available, the armo-
rieS will not be built.
The building industries, he said,
have re-employed so many skilled
laborers that there is doubt if
enough are available on relief rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
POLICE PRISONER DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Clifford Greenwood, Held for Va
grancy, Stricken After Arrest.
Clifford Greenwood, 81. of SCI
Lockerbie-st. died en- route to City
Hospital last night a few minutes
after he had been charged with
vagrancy at police headquarters.
Delbert Little, 246 w. Ray-st, and
Joe Britt, GIT S. Senate-av, brought
Greenwood to police headquarters
and accused him of stealing Titles
coat Friday night
Greenwood became i'll when he
was registered at the turkeys Of
flee and was sent to City Hospital
in an ambulance. He died en- route.
Cause of death has not been deter
mined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Koran Temple to Meet

Mrs. Name DeRoSsett is to be
hostess tomorrow at her home. 81
W. 19th-st, to members of Koran
Temple, Daughters of the Nile.
who are to sew for the benefit of
the Children's Shrine Hospital,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

1OOSac AAA case being argued to-
day, the Guffy coal act, and the
famous 1922 child labor tax case.
In all these cases, opponents say
that the tax levied is not really
a tax as Congress says it is, but
part of regulatory scheme. Thus,
in the Hoosac case the processing
tag is said to be an unconstitutional
scheme to regulate farm production.
A similar contention is made as to
the Guffey act. All but two of the
justices held in 1922 that the 10
per cent tax on child labor products
was designed not to produce revenue
but to prohibit child labor.
Six of the justices, in an opin-
ion by Justice Roberts. held yester-
day that section TOT of the revised
statutes, imposing a $1,000 tax on
liquor business carried on in viola
ton of local laws, was an uncon-
stitutional Federal effort to police
local affairs.
Cardozo Writes Opinion
The three dissenters pointed out
that Congress designated the levy
as tax. Justice Cardozo con-
Guided his discussion as follows:
THE judgment of the court rests
upon the ruling that another pur-
pose. not professed, may be read
beneath the surface, and by the
purpose so imputed the statute is
destroyed.
Thus the process OF psychoan-
alysiS has spread to unaccustomed
fields.
There is wise and ancient
doctrine that a court will not in
quire into the motives of legisla-
tive body or assume them to be
wrongful.
There is another wise and an
cient doctrine that court will not
adiudge the invalidity of statute
except for manifest necessity.
Every reasonable doubt must
have been explored and extin-
guished before moving to that
grave conclusion.
Recalls Former Warning
''The warning sounded by the
court in the sinking fund cases has
lost none of its significance. Every
presumption is in favor Of the
validity of statute, and this con-
tinues until the contrary is shown
beyond rational doubt. One branch
of the government cannot encroach
on the domain of another without
danger. The safety of our institu-
tions depends in no small degree on
a strict observance of this Salutary
rule
Il cannot rid myself of the con-
viction that in the imputation 10
the lawmakers Of purpose not pro-
fessed. this salutary rule of caution
is now forgotten or neglected after
all the many protestations of its
cogency and virtue"
Justice Roberts in the majority
opinion charged that the Federal
government under guise of tax
ing act usurped the police power of
the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
WEALTHY CUBAN HELD
FOR 100000 RANSOM
Havana Police Order HOuse-to-
House Search for Abduct0rs.


House Search for Abductors.
BV United Press
HAVANA, Dec. 10.-Police au-
thorities ordered a house toulouse
search throughout the capital today
for kidnapers of Nicolas Castano IS,
multimillionaire held for 100000
ransom.
Castano is said to be worth 500
100000. He is owner of vast inter
ests in sugar mills and cattle lands.
He was seized by armed men yes
terday from sedan in which he
was driving through the Vedado
suburb.
Police were secretive, and Cas-
tano's relatives sought to suppress
news of the crime in fear that the
victim might suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
INDIANA SAFETY LAW
HELD NATIONS BEST
Educators Hear M'Murray Report
on School Bus Act.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Indi-
ana's law on school bus safety is
the best in the nation, members Of
the National Council of State Su-
perintendents and Commissioners of
Education in convention here agree.
The view was revealed following
an address by Floyd 1. McMurray
Indiana school superintendent, ex-
planning provisions of the law.
Mr.. McMurray said he expected
to spend considerable time in
Washington during the session of
the Congress to open next month as
member of the legislative COM
mittee of the National Education
Association.
He announced he would be cam
didate for reelection as state super
intendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Planted Car 10 Miles Away
When it got dark We took the
car out and planted it (about 10
miles from the Headlee homel
Then we came back"
Detectives Quinnette and Chat
ham and the two bandits were
wounded in desperate hand-to-
hand struggle in the apartment
Saturday afternoon.
The two detectives were sent to
the apartment TO investigate two
men living there. who supposedly
we're connected with the Anderson
shooting.
Chatham was Slugged on the
head. and Quinnette was knocked TO
the floor when they entered the
apartment. As Quinnette struggled
with one of the bandits on the floor,
the other shot him six times, twice
in the abdomen. Chatham was
pushed down the stairs.
In the croSs-fire, the two bandits
were shot. They escaped out the
rear entrance. and fed. carrying two
suitcases. to l3th-st and Cornell av.
where they overpowered DR.. Ed
xmund Moten. Negro, and fed in his
Dodge coupe.
City Hospital authorities said to-
day that Quinnette was improving
and probably would be informed of
the capture Of his assailants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Puzzled
Mothers of Two Captured
Gunner Grieve Over
Maynard Sons.

THE sins of their children to-
L day brought grief to two In
dianapolis parents, the mothers
of Paul Pierce and Donald Joseph.
young police shooting gunner who
were nabbed near Shelbyville.
The families have not been
friendly since trouble caught up
with the youths. Each mother
blames the others son for her own
sons waywardness.
Mrs. Ethel Miller, slight
woman. sobbed in her home at
215 Leota-st. and said her son
Paul Pierce, had gone three and d
half years to Manual Training
High School.
He got into trouble first. she
said, when he and a gang of boys
stole car. They sent him to In
diana State Reformatory at
Pendleton.
There" the woman said. he
was educated in crime. And I'd
rather see him dead than returned
to that awful hole, Michigan City.
"THEN lie was out of prison
w and working. he brought
his pay check to me every week.
wish they'd let him come home to
me, so that l could take care CT
him and be with him if he dies"
Pierce is in no danger of dying
of the wounds inflicted on him
when he and Joseph shot it out
with City Detectives Orville
Quinette, whom they wounded
seriously. and Russell Chatham.
Mrs. Joseph, who was more
philosophical about the matter
than Mrs. Miller. admitted the
circumstances is awful"
Donald, she said. had not gone
to high school because he couldn't
afford it."
He is an auto mechanic" she
said. "and learned his trade in a
garage down the street here. But
I can't tell you anything else. be-
cause the police have said I'm not
to talk to any one.
Its awful. I wish they'd take
my boy to hospital and have his
wounds treated before they ques-
ton him"