davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-26

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
NOTED BAPTIST
DIVINE IS DEAD
DR.. Porter, Author, And
Missionary, Pastor En-
eritus AT Washington

WASHINGTON, March 7. -
(UP)-Dr. Samuel Judson Por-
ter, pastor emeritus of the first
Baptist church here and one time
field secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, died late yester-
day at his home. He was "a.
Born at Whiteville, N. c., on
January 20, 1870, he served in
numerous North Carolina church
es after his graduation from
Wake Forest college in 1898. Be-
fore coming to Washington in
1925, he held pastorates at San
Antonio, Oklahoma City, and
Kansas City. For one year ne was
a missionary to Brazil. He was
author of several religious books,
one of which was translated into
the Chinese and another into the,
Portuguese.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, Roy NJ. Porter,
San Antonio; Samuel JudsOn, Jr.,
Kansas City; Angus C. Porter,
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. j. A.
Verne, Oklahoma City, and three
children at home.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
Believes Verdict
On Hauptmann
To Be Sustained
Former Chicago Prosecu'
tor Gives Views 10
Rotary Gathering

The verdict of guilty of muir
der in the first degree against
Richard Bruno Hauptmann Will
be sustained by the New Jersey
highest court of appeal, c. Ray
Hanson, former chicago prosecu-
tor, told a meeting of RotarlanS
and their wives at the Skyland
hotel last night.
Mr.. Hanson, who for many
years opposed organized crime IN
Chicago, was in attendance at
the recent Hauptmann trial in
Pennington, n. J.
In telling his audience of the
six-weeks trial, he declared that
the state had presented an air.
tight case against Hauptmann.
and that it was his opinion that
the defendant had received a fair
trial.
With the conviction of Al
Capone and the repeal of prohi-
bition, ne said, many people
thought that the reign of gang
sters was at an end, only to be
confronted with others of the
type of Dillinger and Floyd, and
with an era of kidnapping.
The snatch racket he said de-
pended upon the love of people
for members of their families,
upon it's ease of accomplishment,
and the fact that the automobile
had AFFILIATED distance in get
away.
Most large kidnapings have
been solved, he said, but, he
pointed out in the past six
months there had been so such
crimes where the ransom de-
manded was less than $4,000.
Every man and woman, ne
said, is a potential victim, and
ne set out a number of rules to
be followed in such cases. First,
ne said, communicate with the
, m nal investigation depart
nent of the department of JUS
,ice. second, give the crime no
publicity, and third, absolutely
refuse to pay any sum demand
ed.
Mr.. Hanson spoke at length
On his experiences with gangsters
n Chicago, which he described as
The most perfect example of the
alliance of crime and politics.
Entertainment was given by
members of the Fluker Dancing
School, and a vocal number was
rendered by Mrs. J. c. Morrow
and Miss Kate Dotson.
Prizes given by Bert A. Boyd
were awarded to William Shep-
herd and Miss Tommie Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
REPORTS OF FIRE AT
SEA BELIEVED FALSE

MIAMI, Fla, March 7. (UP)--
Erroneous reports that a ship was
afire off the Florida Keys sent
all available guard craft speeding
toward Alligator lighthouse yes
terday.
Fishing posts in the vicinity OF
Islamorado on Matecumbe Key
reported smoke billowing from an
unidentified vessel IL miles off
shore.
The coast guard seaplane 1873
flew over the area, but Lieut.. c.
B. Olson, pilot, returned to his
base here and reported that all
ships were safe.
The cutters Pandora of Miami
and Saukee of Key West, and pa
troll boat 244 started for the
scene, but swung around when
Lieut.. Olson radioed he was con-
WINGED the report was false.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
MAKES LOS ANGELES
TO MEXICO CITY AIR
TRIP, RECORD TIME

MEXICO CITY, March 7. (UP)
Leland Andrews, veteran Los An
geles transport pilot, completed a
record-breaking flight from Los
Angeles yesterday when he land
ed at the civil airport at 4:10
p. m.
His time for the 1,670-mile hop
was eight hours, nine minutes, or
two hours and six minutes faster
than the previous best mark.
In his Vultee transport plane,
Andrews carried five passengers,
including Gerard Vultee, the
planes designer, and his bride,
the former Sylvia Parker; Colonel
C. Julian Velarde, Mexican army
officer; Police Chief James E.
Davis of Los Angeles and Arthur
Holiday, Los Angeles business
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

be reorganized or dissolved imme-
diately after Jan 1, 1888, when
ever the government feels their
continued existence unduly COM
plicated public utility systems. 1t
added a provision deferring disso-
luton until 1910 if it would cause
unnecessary injury to investors or
consumers. Healy suggested that
in such cases dissolution be de-
ferred indefinitely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
HOLMES DEATH KEEN
LOSS IN WASHINGTON
Continued from page one)

| \SoIiiueu 4Iolll page OHe)
of the new from the old"
Among supreme court justices
the loss was keenly felt. All had
been his friends; even those who
dissented from his opinions were
his admirers. Justice Louis D..
Brandeis, who with Holmes made
Brandeis dissenting" was pale
famous the phrase, Holmes and
distressed.
eve have lost a great jurist
and a noble friend" said Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes in
announcing the courts recess yes
terday and again on Friday.
Sen. David !. Walsh, D., Mass,
who represents Holmes native
state, described the Justices civil
war experiences during which ne
gained the rank of colonel and
added:
"No man in the nations history
served the cause of justice more
devotedly. He was a veritable SOL
der all the years of his life, al,
ways fighting for justice ana
truth"
Sen. Geo. w. Norris, R., Nebr.,
who has fought for liberal IDEAS
in the senate for years, was deep
ly moved. He said Holmes was
lone of the brightest intellects
that have ever lived"
In the house of representatives
Rep. Samuel B. Pettinglll, DEM,
Ind, eulogized Holmes as one
"who dissented from the old
thought patterns in favor OF ne"
ones" ,A /,
Justice Holmes always be-
lieved in a new DEAL" ne con
tinued. He would, without doubt,
have upheld the major purposes
of the New Deal of today. -,
Speaker of the House Jos; W;
Bvrns said, "No man ever served
in the supreme court who mad
Gained the confidence, respect and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
HABEAS CORPUS is
GRANTED NEWS MEN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
7.--(UP)-The supreme court
granted a habeas corpus yester-
day to two executives Of the Mi
ami Beach Daily Tribune who are
under arrest on criminal libel
charges preferred by Mayor Z.
G. Sewell of Miami.
The writ was issued to Jim
Carson, Miami attorney, who
represented Walter Annenburg,
publisher, and Paul G. Jeans, edi-
tor and managing editor of the
Tribune.
The writ directed Sheriff Cole
man of Dade county to release
the newspaper men and produce
them again at the direction of the
court. Bonds were set at $3.50.
The petition contended that
stories printed regarding the
mayor were not libelous, and that
the Daily Tribune was within its
rights in criticizing a public Of
fetal.
No date was fixed for return
of the writ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the
cause.
Take one half teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning - in 8
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-KRU-
SCHEN will give any fat person
a joyous surprise.
Get a quarter pound jar of
KRUSCHEN SALTS from The
Justus Pharmacy, Rose Pharmacy,
or any leading druggist anywhere
in America (laSts 4 weeks). If
this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest and
sureSt way to lose fat - your
money gladly returned. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
FLOOD PERIL SEEN

HATTIESBURG, Miss, March
7. (UP)-Floods imperilled south
Mississippi today as a result of
three days of hard rains. Damage
to railroad bridges and roads was
estimated at several thousands
dollars. Trains were delayed
Flood warnings were issued for
the Pearl and Pascagoula rive,
bottoms. Rivers were expected
to reach their crest by Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

a conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
I Compulsory codes apparently
would involve giving the president
more power. At present he is, per
mitted to impose codes under the
law but in view of the lapse Oi
his authority to license industries
some question whether he could
, exercise the power.
NRA, however, was to be only
one of the senate's tasks today
The $t,SS0,000,OOO works relief
measure is scheduled to come UP
for consideration again after the
1915, 100000 war department bill
is disposed of.
While marking time on works
bill yesterday the senate adopted
Sen Harry f. Byrd's resolution
requiring Secretary of the Treas
airy Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to
submit an accounting of the 49,
300.OOO,OOO fund creating the
PWA.
The senate spent most of it's
time listening to Senator Huey P.
Long, D.. La, attack Postmaster
General James A. Farley, and to a
Satiric speech by Sen. Daniel 0.
Hastings. R., Del, in which he
likened the New Deal to ship.
Pilot Roosevelt, he said, not
knowing whether to listen to his
officers on the left or on the right,
has steered a zig-zag course for
two years. He intimated that
Purser Morgenthau ought to re-
veal how much the voyage is go
ing TO cost.
The house ways and means COM
mittee voted IA to II to report
the bonus bill of Rep. Fred NJ.
Vinson, D., KY, backed by the
American Legion, rejecting the
inhatiOnary bill sponsored by Rep.
Wright Patman, D., Texas. The
Vinson bill leaves up to congress
and the treasury the question of
how to raise the more than ST.
600 100000 required. Opponents
saw the bill would require $685.
100000 a year in new taxes.
AS a result of adoption yester-
dav of a rule for consideration OIL
a bill increasing the Home Owners
Loan Corporations bond issuing
authorization by S1,5OO,0QO, 900,
the house is expected to consider
the measure today. The rules COM
mittee decided to permit represen-
tatives to make any amendments
thew wished. The sum proposed
would not permit the Hole to
receive new applications for loans,
according to Chairman John II.
Fahey, but is sufficient only Tor
applications now on file.
Robt. A. Healy, member of the
securities and exchange commits
sion appeared before the house In
terstate commerce committee to
urge softening of the drastic pro-
visions of the Rayburn bill aimed
at utility holding companies.
The bill contains a provision
compelling such holding groups to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

esteem Of the American people
$3.50 en +han Justice Holmes. He
rendered an outstanding service
and 'f his record never will be for
gotten"
Others in official life comment,
ed sorrowfully on Justice hoiii'e'
death. g
Attorney General Homer er s. 5:
Cummings said, "The death at nsin o u
Justice Holmes marks ,! the paSSIegg
and a. 0 hest beloved personalities OF
'0S Secretary of Agriculture Henry N y
A. Wallace said, One OF ,' Inc
greatest 81: men of our tlm EVE 11r
Young in spirit and continually ont 1as. ~
doing his part to mold the letter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
House OF David
Cagers Are Rated
Too High; But Win
BY PETE STOKES

A highly touted House OF Jaw
Bearded Beauties ball team failed
to show up last night, but IN It's
place a less spectacular non
bearded quintet Embossed SUN,
cient last minute power 10 enc
out a % to &c win over the Heh-
Jacksonville Pirates IN well pay
ed contest. .I &c
Harry williams made total OF
10 points to outscore any o!ner
individual, while Rookie, dimlnu-
tive David's House guard, was
runner-up with II points. The
whole Pirate lineup played well,
and appeared to have the game
under control with a six-point
lead in the last quarter. However,
a burst of straight passing and
shooting earned the visitors the
two-point margin of the win.
An interesting feature before
the game was the rendition of the
House of David fight song, which
was DANGEROUSLY waited to the
breeze by the entire visiting
troupe. Contrary to most expec-
tations, however, the only beard
was found on the House of Da-
vid's manager-coach's face.
A team composed of East Flat
Rock and Flat Rock boys was too
high-scoring for the high school
Bearcats, and stomped out with
a 81 to Is win. LYDIA for high
school and Gibbs for Flat Rock
led the scoring.
The line-ups:
House of David (28) Pirates (26)
Parker (2) ...... Brown (2)
Forward
Salvino (9) 49,. Corpening %
Forward
Dunno ca $50. Williams (13)
Center
Klunder (2) 49,. Thompson (2)
Guard
Rookie (11) ....... Shytle (5)
Guard
Subs: Pirates-Arledge.
Flat Rock (31) High School G3)
Anders (2) ......... LYDIA (8)
Forward
Mccall (S) ......... Heaton
Forward
(4) .......... Brown
Center
Gibbs (10) ...... Turner (3) |
Guard
Phillips (2) ...... Gianakos
Guard
Subs: Flat Rock-Sinclair (1),
~; High School -
Aiken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
WOULD SOFTEN
RAYBURN BILL
Drastic Phases OF Holding
Company Measure May
Be Moderated
BY JOHN r. BEAL

United Press StaH Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. Z. (UPl.
The first detailed picture of what
the new NRA will look like was
expected TODAY when the senate
finance committee began its in
vestigation of the recovery adj
miniStration by questioning Don
aid R. Richbcrg.
The chairman of tn" national
emergency council, unofficially
dubbed assistant president" has
been asked to explain details Of
the administrations plans for the
recovery agency. whose life is due
10 expire June Is. President
Roosevelt outlined the general
plans in a special message to con-
gress recently.
Announcement that the admin
istration is considering regrouplnE
of codes to make them compui-
sorry for key industries and vo.un-
tary for others was made by Sen.
Walter F. George. DEM, Ga,
finance committee member, after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH ;,

of the law to meet H. ;
changing world VIC III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
| SJKORSKY WILL RIDE
TODAY FOR FIRST TIME
As PLANE PASSENGER

MIAMI, Fla, March 7. (UP)-
Igor Sikorsky will ride as a pas
seneer today for the first time
on one Of the many sea-going
airplanes he designed.
The noted aircraft designer
will fly to Port au Prince. Haiti
with Pan-American Always.
Sikorsky many times has ac-
companied crews on test flights,
but today's trip will be his first
in one of his planes on regular
service.
His home in in Bridgeport,
Conn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
Cardui for Cert

. sSs@1' yi iS' C, Certain II
q lot at nenstrusS,Sio,. 'st'sH,
Mrs: Oscar Brsnas:S w >, ,'as !
Miss. 81 took Cs 'o, q Nal
1t stoppea all this s' ,.s..i aatls'
I felt the need Of ic;S s.:es u,
pains IN my head S %! ~
G @enStFuai!on period ~ a. oat /
C Ca, Now | DO ON No. , s:@ d
Just fine and can ?, NY sS s.':s \
work as at other I'D. :, aNsat =,
any 3 time l spend I raas.. liz,
| am getting value s'y .ssI, 10 q.
SSl 9snS 9af Them a.'' i. ,:H Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
"CHEAPER THAN EYES"
editorial Charlotte Observer January 49,

Those utility companies that constantly and pestenty seek
through newspaper advertising and other channels TO educate Tie
public to appreciation of the benefits of more and Deter light
ing in the homes rendering humane social service OF F
clabe value even though there be nothing atriSc IN their mo-
tive but only good business" desire to expand the marker
for their product-electrc current
Robert Oui1en nationally popular paragrapher put whole
bookful of truth and wisdom few words when he wrote
effect that some households economical in the use " H
that in order to save cents the monthly Dill they pay S
for glasses for members of the family.
Keen utility men undoubtedly have appreciation of the
notena market for increased consumption of electricity IN lie ~
percentage of poorly lighted homes And yet one wonders W
realize fully the extent of the market that may possibly
veloped all househod who electric current can DC mas
to realize what years of poor light mean TO the eyes u '
ing member of the family
If an accurate survey made of all the homes Il" ~ -
or any other city town. it not improbable hal 1t " #
an overwhelming majority have no adequate hS"S III I, ~
members of the family and that fathers mothers anu
in,rng their ewes bv the use dim Improperly ADJUSTED f
From such homes come thousands of children who are ha
in their school work because of defective vision anu ''o M
eyegass manufacturers and dealers get large poron ~
business and eye specialists get high percentage u |
Utility companies will increase their market suDa01a9 s
they convince the public that proper lights are cheaper
Electric light is so cheap that need DEPRIVE
selves of its comfort or risk their eyes through the w
- of insufficient light After the Of 80 k hours p
- month, which poorly lighted homes u'' ds
ditonal electricity for lighting and for other purposes
only three cents per k. w. hour, and after the o Lu
100 k W. hours the cost is only 21z cents per H. '" ~
=. At Three Cent. Per K. W. Hour You Can Burn
A 1O0-watt lamp 10 hours for three cents
A 2OO-watt lamp hours for three cents
3OO.wau lamp 3Ez hours for three cents
Tune in Wsoc F. M Tue.day-WBT sA5 A. NJ '''
Southern Public Utilities 70
Evening star., 1935-02-10
new CONCERT HALL
SERIES WEDNESDAY
Columbia Network Will Feature
World-Famous Instru-
mentalists.

A new series Of weekly programs, to
be known as Columbia Concert
Hail." featuring world-famous instru-
mentalists from many fields, with
Howard Barlow and a symphony or
chestra, will be presented over the
Nationwide Columbia network begin
ming Wednesday.
Robert Goldsand, prominent young
Viennese pianist, will be the guest
artist Of the first program. Goldsands
recent New York recital brought him
acclaim from the critics as one of
the leading younger pianists Of the
day. Succeeding programs will pre-
sent Sylvia Lent. noted American
Nolinist: Marcel Hubert, 'cellist. and
Toscha Seidel, the Russian violinist.
Negotiations also are under wav to
feature in Columbia Concert Hall"
such artists as Alfred Wallenstein,
leading 'cellist Of the Philharmonic
Symphony Society of New York:
Georges Barrere, famous f1utist;
Michel Piastro, violinist; Muriel Kerr,
the eminent Canadian pianist; Carlos
Salzedo. noted harpist; Grischa Golu-
boff. young Russian prodigy Of the
violin, and many others.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NAVAL TRANSFER
AUTHORITY ASKED
Construction Corps Officers
Would Be Designated
for AeronauticS.

The Navy Department has asked
authority to transfer officers Of the
Construction Corps to the line of the
Navy for aeronautical engineering
duty only. Because the technical re-
uuirements of aeronautics are so ex-
acting and the advance Of aviation is
so rapid, it is desirable that qualified
officers be designated for aeronautical
engineering duty only.
Incident to the death of Comdr.
Holloway H. Frost on January 26, the
following Navy officers have become
due for promotion: Lieut.. Comdr.
Albert H. Rocks, Lieut.. Thomas S.
Combs and Lieut.. u. g. Lewis S.
Parks. As a result of naval retire.
ments on February l, the following
officers have become due for promo
ton: Capt. John Downes, Comdr.
Thaddeus A. Thomson, Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl, Leuts. Leo. B.
Schulten and Lewis German, and
Lieuts. q. c. Harman B. Bell, jr.;;
Donald G. Beard, Kenneth v. Dawson,
Leonard H. Miller and Alvin K.
Kramer.
A number of Army officers will ar
rive in Washington for duty in the
near future. Lieut.. Col. Henry G.
Coburn, jr., M. c., now at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, will assume new duty
on April IS at the Army Medical
Center. Upon completing his studies
at the Army War College, Maj. Leroy
Lutes, G. A. G., will be assigned to
duty in the National Guard Bureau.
Maj. Guy B. Denit, NJ. C., now on
duty In the Hawaiian Department,
will, upon completing his foreign serv-
Ice, be assigned to duty at the Army
Medical Center Upon completing his
course of instruction at the Army War
College in June, Capt. Jerry v.
Matejka, S. c., will assume duty in
the ONCE Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
2eth DIVISION

The National Executive Committee
Of the Goth Division Association,
composed Of World War veterans from
the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND.
Virginia and New Jersey, met last
Saturday and Sunday at the Hamilton
Hotel and selected Cape May, N. j.,
as their convention city for 1895. It
will be some time between July 4 and
Labor Day. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer next month with
City Manager r. B. Dean of Cape
May to determine the exact date.
James B. Hogan of Washington Post
is in charge Of arrangements for
TRANSPORTATION Of District veterans to
the reunion.
Members Of Washington Post were
hosts to the national officers and
Executive Committee at an oyster
roast and barbecue Saturday night at
Auth's Provision Co.
A discussion of bonus legislation
occupied the Sunday morning meet
ing, and the national association
went on record as favoring support Of
the Patman bill.
At a meeting Of the Executive and
entertainment Committees, presided
over by Comdr. MCGOWAN, Sunday
afternoon, arrangements were COM
pleted for a dance March 2 at the
Cairo Hotel.
Members Of Washington Post will
attend an oyster roast and enter.
tainment given by the Hunter BOYD
Post OF Baltimore, February IT, tc
8 pm. j. F. Chase is in charge Of
the detail from Washington
Recently elected officers Of the as.
sociatton include James e. Burns
Maryland, president: Edwin e. NC
Gowan for the District, r. D. Stone
kraker for Maryland, John BorcheI
for New Jersey and Ben r. Brown for
Virginia. vice presidents: H. j. Lep'
per, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Woodmen of the World.

The several camps in the District
of Columbia at their February con-
vocations will choose delegates to rep
resent them at the convention of the
head camp of this jurisdiction, which
is to be held at Parkersburg, w. Va,
in April.
Field Manager Ernest A. Olsen
escorted group of Washington mem
bers to Baltimore last week to attend
a session of Maryland Camp 81.
The ritual team Of the Boosters
Club initiated a large class of appli-
cants at Elm Camps last meeting.
Alpha Camp has elected William
Shughrue and George Ruppert as
representatives In the head camp. j.
e. Dickey, head camp auditor, will
also 80 to the convention from Alpha
Camp.