davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1O.A
(UP).-Federal agents expect all
kidnapers of George Weyerhsausyl
er, nine-year-old heir to lu5 IL
millions will be in custody VII =
"a hours. A3t
Agents held Harmon Valley,
and his wife, Margaret, %, n ii.
of whom have confessed. Ilft2
Agents also were hot on ~
trail of three other membersa !;
t he ring. a3SsM
William Mahan, 35, ex-cony ~
is sought in Butte, Mont, wAlzd
he abandoned stolen car contain
ing $4,000 of the 100000 in.
Weyerhaeuser paid for the reies5e,
of his son. Mahan is believed,4As
be hiding in that city. III
A good portion of the rarsoenS
money was understood to h9xA
been recovered from the Waley1
Two other men are sought No.
it is understood their movemeS3
and identity are known. No.
The Valleys are expected to- ~.
taken to Tacoma by airplane &oz
face their young victim for id4K&
tifcation.
Acting Chief of Police o.
Record said Mrs. Valley had ndtk-s
ing to do with the actual kidnap-
ing. She was caught passing ran
som bills.
E. J. Donnelly, federal agent in
charge of the kidnapping search
here, said that confessions of the
pair under arrest involved Will
liam Mahan, whose automobile
and about $4,000 in ransom bills
were confiscated in Butte, Mont,
Mahan escaped after
being pursued by a Butte police
officer. ~-..
Salt Lake City first became the
center of the hunt for the kidnap-
ers Thursday morning when the
first of the Weyerhaeuser ransom
notes was passed at Brigham
City service station.
The notes came in all during
Thursday and Friday until 30 had
been passed in Salt Lake City
stores. It was at this stage of the
chase that Donnelly flew from Ia
coma t. take charge.
Donnelly worked closely with
Capt. o. B. Record, acting chief
of police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
GIRL is ASSAULTED;
WILL ARREST 3 BOYS

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, June
1O.-(UP).-Pretty Ada Peters,
20. is under a doctors care here
after allegedly being criminally
assaulted by three CCC youths
whom she said abducted her. She
was found Sunday, wandering
dazed on Iron Mountain. Officers
planned to arrest the three boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

WASHINGTON, June TO-
(UP).-Administration leaders
today decided to lay aside the
public utility bill in the senate
and try to rush action on the
skeletonized NRA continuation.
This decision came after in
dications from Republicans that
opposition and a flood of amend
ments would meet any effort to
bring the utility bill to a vote.
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
senate finance committee an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
MlGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

~. =, {. Oates announced today
sa.. the Knights of Pythias will
\, ~ > tonight in the Masonic shall
|Ssa,; o'clock in a. very mpSFts'1t
Ming which Officers urge all
/ ~ s'ala nan to attend. Visiting Pyth-'
viii be welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
WANT HIGHER WAGE

PROVIDENCE, June 10. (UP).
A 20 per cent wage increase will
be demanded of every wooden and
worsted mill in the country, Presi-
dent Thomas F. Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers has an
nouneed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
3 YEARS. WAR
in GRAN CHACO.
BELIEVED over
Bolivians Expected to Ac-
cept Peace Formula
Today

LA PAZ. Bolivia. June TO-
(UP).-The Bolivian government
will accept the Buenos Aires peace
formula today, after a meeting CT
the cabinet council, it was under
stood in official circles early to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
VISITING SISTER

Miss Bertha E. Ledbetter, OF
"Glen Echo" Edneyyille, is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs
c. II. Osteen, at Zirconia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
MAN And Wife
Held CONFESS
PART IN CRIME
Woman Had no Direct
Connection With Kid
mapping, Is Said
EXPECT CAPTURE
OF ALL INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP),
The hansout Of the Weyerhaeuser
kidnapers has been located in Spo-
kane, J. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the federal bureau Of investiga.
ton announced here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

r,Uyright, 1885, by United Press
UENTSIN, China, June TO-
1-Japan was master of the
trSed North China area today.
Tn yanking government had
csa-Eed to the demands of the
NipwSe military.
WuTnister Ho Ying Ching,
acting sr the Chinese republic,
was gm a final warning" by
the Jagrese army during the
weekend. and promised accept
anee honhwith.
Gen Chang Kai-Shek, Marking
gsrsrsESSimo, and Wang Ching
Wei foreign minister. were ex-
pected to give the governments
Official approval Immediately, to
prevent hoStilities.
Acceptance means practically
he end of Markings domination
Of peiping and Tientsin, and vir-
hal control of this vital area by
tie japanese military. Chinese ac-
avable to them will be installed
n Key positions.
The Japanese denied that their
'nrning' that the demands must
h met at once was an ultima
I'M but indicated they were pre-
Ted to end anti-Japanese activi-
q in the north by force, if nee
Eary.
Their major demands include:
|. Withdrawal of the Kuomin-
1rg Peoples Party) branches in
North China thus ending Nan
ing rule).
2. Dissolution of the Blue Shirts
lrganizatiOn, charged with anti
japanese terrorism.
), Punishment of General 1u
Hseuh-Chung, removed last week
Is governor of Hopei province,
md other former Chinese officials
legedly responsible for antiJap-
aneSe agitation.
l. Withdrawal of the Central
s0vernment troops and gendarmes
nom the Peiping- Tientsin areas.
NANKING, June 10.-(UP).-
he National government has is
aed a mandate forbidding dis
Tnlnatory or provocative speech
e detrimental to friendly rela-
IONS between China and neighbor-
ng countries. The governments
Gtder fulfilled the main demand by
'apan in the current crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night, with possible showers to-
morrow. .--.---aAG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10
JAPS IN FULL
CONTROL over
north CHINA
Jap Troops and Amored
Cars Rush to Scene of
First Violence
NANKING RELEASES
LARGE, VITAL AREA

TIENTSIN, China, June 10
lUP). - Japanese troops and
Emored cars today were sent to
Yangtsun. on the Tientsin-Peip-
ing railway, where evacuating
Chinese troops are reported to
have destroyed Japanese tele-
uhoue poles.
Conferences yesterday in Tient-
in, at which Peiping Generals Ho
Ying Chin and Chang Chen, war
minister's capitulated. was a sort
>; love feast but it was indicated
vas the calm before the storm.
Japanese military commanders
announced they would wait a few
hys for the full compliance with
nsir demands. after General Hos
almost satisfactory" reply.
Foreigners and many Chinese
ssHeve no steps by China will sat
fy Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-10

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
ROME, June 10,-(UP).-Pre-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Class Arrangement Altered
to Aid Employed
Students.

It is announced by officials of the
college of law of Lincoln Univer-
sity that the fall registration has
been the largest in its history.
Commencing with the fall term,
Gay classes were established to run
concurrently with the night classes,
thus being of assistance to stu
dents whose employment is alter
mated monthly from day to night,
thereby enabling them to attend
school.
Many students who otherwise
would be unable to study law are
taking advantage of this opportu-
nifty to take course because as
signments of day classes are identi-
cal with those of night classes. Tui-
ton deferred payment plan may be
arranged.
Available to students are many
added facilities found in the col
lege'S new home on the sixth floor
of the Union Title Building. An
excellent library has been estab-
lished and the latest schoolroom
equipment has been installed. Fol-
lowing the custom of past years,
classes will be limited in size, and
where the enrolment is larger than
25 classes will be divided.
The president of the college is
Edward Lustgarten. Edward F.
New is dean. Enrollments for the
fall term will be accepted until
Oct. IA. The following are members
of the faculty:
Edward Lustgarten, LII. M. presi-
dent: Edward F. New, A. B., LII. M,
D. c. L., dean; Martin L. Conrad,
A. B., J. D.. IL. M, Russell j. Dean,
A. B., LII. B., former deputy prose-
cutor; John F. Linder, LII. B. county
attorney; Julius V. Medias, A. b.
LII. b, William B. Miller, LII. B.,
former deputy prosecutor; Carl w.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SPRAYING UNITS
Get ATTENTION
NJ. and E. Company Serves
Owners of Painting
Equipment.

At this time of the year many
manufacturers using paint spraying
and air compressing equipment are
having their units repaired or re-
newed according to officials of the
M. and E. Manufacturing Co., build
ers and repairers of this type
equipment, located at 720 S. Meri-
dian-St
This company is in the process of
installing a complete motor rebuild
ing department rebuild practically
any kind and size of electric motor
1t is suggested that the owner
guard his property against the raw
ages of winter with a protective
coat of paint. In the case of stucco
and rough plaster finishes this is
hard to do as brush will not pene-
trate all cracks and crevices. How
ever, with the use of paint spray
ing equipment manufactured and
distributed by the M. and E. Co.,
this is possible.
The unit may be put to a variety
of uses, and one may refiniSh his
car in a short time or color his
household furniture to suit his own
individual taste, as the unit is very
we'll adapted to the painting of
wicker porch furniture.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
BUSINESS BOOM
FEARS QUIETED
Speculation Warnings of
Cautious Discounted by
u. S. Officials.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The
steady general improvement in busi-
ness. coupled with a noteworthy
gain in the stock market since early
spring, has inspired fugitive voices
to caution that the country may be
headed for another speculative
boom that would be injurious.
Responsible officials here who
keep constant watch see no need for
alarm.
Beyond that, they point to the
numerous controls against specula-
tive and boom tendencies provided
for the Federal Reserve Board by
the 1885 banking act and for the
Securities and Exchange CommiS-
sion by the stock market act.
Never has Washington maintained
so close a watch on business. credit
and stock market conditions as now.
New machinery enables the Treas
ury. Federal Reserve Board and
SEC to take the pulse at any min
ute
Business generally is making a
slow. steady advance. Recovery
appears definitely under way. But
there are no signs of boom on
the horizon. as boom generally is
meant; that IS, no indications Of
unhealthy and feverish credit in
f1ation. No such condition appears
probable until the still great weight
of unemployment is removed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
DELAY MAY BE
COSTLY FACTOR
Auto Should Be ServiCed
Before Arrival of
Cold Season.

Many motorists unthlnklngly de-
lay the preparation of the car
against the rigorS of winter until the
arrival of bad weather and then
have to go with the probable added
expense and inconvenience at the
worst time of the year.
This may be avoided by leaving
a car in the morning with the Mad
den-Copple Co., 733 N. Capitol-av.
and calling for it at night after all
the necessary work has been done.
This includes the inspection or in
stllation of a new battery for fast,
easy winter starting.
Madden-Copple has a complete
line of Auto-Lite and Exide bat
teries. Tires are also checked and if
they are found to be worn smooth,
in a short time new tires of the
Kelly line may be mounted, thus
avoiding the danger Of a serious ac-
cident
Roofs can be saved from the raw
ages of moisture through the appli-
cation of a top dressing. This COM
pany carries the Bowes Seal-Fast
line. And with the weather man an
ticipating the early arrival of winter
it is a good plan to have the auto
mobile oiled and creased with the
Quaker State, Texaco or Havoline
products.
In addition, the Madden-Coppie
company does complete motor and
body rebuilding and repairing, with
only the proper requirements being
used. All of the services are done
at reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
State Parley Opens

BU fHiffd Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. %. - An
agreement between the liberal and
conservative factions Of the Social
ist Party in Indiana was sought as
the annual state convention opened
here today.
The liberal group was headed by
Powers HapgoOd, indianapolis, So
cialist candidate for Governor in
1882. H. w. Daacke, state chairman
of the party, was leader of the con-
Servation faction. which included
Mrs Emma Henry, secretary of In
diana Socialists. and George j. Lehn-
ert, three times Indianapolis mayor
candidate.
The Hapgood faction plans to
seek a temporary restraining order
and permanent injunction against
the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc,
the Daacke group, using the party
name
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FIRM OFFERS
FREE USE OF
PICTURE FILM
Monument Coal Co. Also
Will Supply Operator
for Protector.

Now that school is opened again,
Richard Tubbs, president Of the
Monument Coal Co. at 701 E. Wash
ington-st, once more offers the use
of its motion picture film titled
Buried Sunshine" which vividly
shows the mining of coal.
The picture, actually photo
graphed in one of the large mines,
gives a very accurate and exceeding
ly educational account of mining.
The film and a complete comedy
reel with selected short subjects as
we'll as a protector, operator and
everything to put on full two-hour
show are supplied without obliga-
ton or cost to any school, church,
lodge or charitable organization by
the Monument Co.
The company does this so that
more persons may have better un-
derstanding and knowledge of this
great induStry-mining-the in
dustry upon which such vast num-
Der of the population depend for a
livelihood
AS in the past any group that de-
sireS to show this film and make a
benefit of it by selling tickets for a
show may do so and have every
thing provided except the tickets
without cost. The firm asks, how
ever, that itbe given notice far in
advace for a date.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
HAPGOOD SLAMS
M'NUTT'S ORDER
ON TROOP RULE
Fascist Methods Charged
to Governor in Talk to
Union Here.

Continuing his fight against mar
tial law in Vigo County, Powers
Hapgood, militant Indiana Socialist
leader, last night charged that "fas-
cistic methods are being used by
Gov. McNutt and milita.y authori-
thies"
Speaking here before a group of
clothing workers union members,
Mr.. Hapgood asserted that "Fas-
cism grows out of such situations
now existing in Terre Haute' The
meeting was held at 168 w. 9th-st.
We IN America believe that die
tatorship could never overwhelm us
as it has in Germany and Italy. Mr..
HapgoOd said. Yet, We fail to heed
the minor things that now are ap-
parent all about US"
Mr.. HapgoOd charged that the
Terre Haute strike arose over i'm
portation Of Chicago gunner en-
ploved TO guard the Columbian En-
ameling and Stamping plant The
plant was the focal point Of a recent
general strike.
Tt is significant that although
military authorities we're supposed
TO be the only ones to bear arms,
these Chicago gunner continue in
service carrying weapons, Mr.. Hap
good charged.
Mr.. Hapgood is one of several la
Dor and Socialist leaders who we're
Jailed while picketing during the
Terre HaUte strike. A suit asking
an injunction against continuance
of martial law is under advisement
IN Federal Court
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
CITY
OFFICIAL DIES
AT HOME HERE
Mrs. John C. Riddle, SIS,
Prominent 6. 0. P.
Leader, Passes.

Funeral services for Mrs John G.
Riddle. 1909 Broadway, prominent in
Republican political circles, who died
yesterday in her home, will be held
at 2 Monday in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary. 25 w. Fall Greek =
pkwy. Burial will be in Grown Hill.
Mrs. Riddle, who was 55, was in
spector of weights and measures
during the administration of the
late Mayor Lew Shank. and was Re-
publican vice chairman Of Washing
ton Township at the time Of her
death.
She was a member of the Merid-
ian Heights Presbyterian Church,
Order of the Eastern Star, and
Womens Relief Corps, and was a
past president of the Sahara Grotto
Surviving are the husband and a
son, John G. Riddle Jr.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
COL LUMBUS MINISTERS
OPPOSE SUNDAY POOL
Charge Political Interests Favor
Legalizing Ordinance.
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept 28.-The
Bartholomew County Ministerial
Association was on record today as
vigorously opposed" to the proposed
Sunday opening of local pool rooms
Charging that a pending ordi-
nance to legalize Sunday pool is
prompted purely by commercial
and political interest," the church
leaders further assert that the per-
sOnal interests of certain individuals
in power make the passage of the
ordinance a foregone conclusion"
Pool room operators supporting
the proposed ordinance contend
their game is as morally proper as
bowling and moving pictures.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Berqan Rites Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Anna E..
Bergan, who died yesterday at her
home, 1915 Arrow-av, will be Of
fered at 9 Monday in st. Francis
De Sales Roman Catholic Church,
of which she was member. Bu-
rial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Bergan was SO. She had been
an indianapolis resident more than
so years.
Immediate surviving relatives are
four daughters, Mrs Esther Drahar,
Mrs. Margie Quillan. Mrs. Dorothy
Brehob and Mrs. Cecilia Barnes. all
Of Indianapolis, and a brother, Will
liam Knight. Ogden, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
Wallace Presbyterian to Mark Tenth
Anniversary Oct. 6-13.

The Rev. H. T. Wilson, first pastor
of the Wallace Street Presbyterian
Church. will be one of the speakers
at the tenth anniversary celebration
of the church. Oct. to Is.
Mr.. Wilson'S pastorate here began
with the founding of the church of
which he was pastor until 1890.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

DELGIUM had its folksong, as
ID die other countries, but not
until one of its great composers
thought of it, did this country rise
to world recognition as a source of
a particular school OF music. This
man was Pierre Leonard Leopold
Benoit.
Benoit is known not so much for
his compositions as for the fact
that he founded and developed the
Belgian or Flemish national school,
and gave it a start toward interna-
tional fame. He remained at the
head of this school at Antwerp from
the day of its organization in 1867
to his death in 1901. With his many
writings on music, Benoit estab-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Mrs. BIakIey Dies in West

The body of Mrs Matte I. Blak-
ley, 1851 Manlove-av, who died
Sunday in the home of her sister;
Mrs. James E. Elkins, Los Angeles,
will be brought to Indianapolis for
burial. Services will be held at 2
Monday in the Royster & Askin
Funeral Home, 1902 N. Meridian
st. and burial will be in Wash
ington Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Blakley, who was 66, made
her home with a daughter, Mrs.
Lyle c. Cliff. She had lived in In
dianapolis 30 years, and was a
member of Naomi Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Cliff, and three daughters. Mrs. Lee
l.. Williams, Mrs Edward M. Belson
both of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Jess
j. Garner. Phoenix, Ariz., and five
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
ADVISED ON CLOTHING
Tourists Will Find Climate Like
That of U. S. and Canada.

Visitors should bring to Bermuda
an outfit similar to that used dur
ing a summer sojourn at North
ern resort. In summer, light over
coat or raincoat for use on ship
board is necessary, while in winter
heavy clothing usually will be need
ed when leaving and returning to
northern climes.
Women should have warm wraps
to wear over their light gowns in
the evening. In summer, women
will find that wash silks, voiles,
muslins and other washable light
clothing worn in Canada and the
United States, will meet all require
ments while in Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Tire Cost Figures

A 1885 car, costing approximately
$500 for example, has set of tires
costing Sc each. With a safe mile
age of 10000 miles, the cost per tire
per 1000 miles is less than so cents
From these facts. the mathemati-
clan figures out that trying to get
the last 1000 miles out of tire is
taking 12O0-to-1 chance.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
RICHMOND POLICE GET
SUSPECT IN SLAYING
Man Held Here Wanted on Charges
of Robbery.

Gilbert Potts. %, held here in con-
nection with the Staying of Ralph
Sutton, drug store employe, was
turned over to Richmond Gnd)
police yesterday on a robbery charge.
Potts was a companion of Frank
Klise. another suspect in the muir
der. who is held by the grand jury
on $4,000 bond. Both men were
captured by deputy sheriffs, follow
ing a gun battle
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
New High Mark Set by =
Law School Enrolment

Sect, LII. B., Francis E. Thomason,
LII. B., deputy prosecutor; Merle B.
Wall, A. b, Ii. B., former deputy
prosecutor, Cass County, eight years
and four years assistant attorney
general. and James E. Watson, LII.
B., deputy prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Passports Unnecessary

No passports are required for
British subjects or citizens of the
United States of America visiting
Bermuda. Customs formalities N
Bermuda are carried out promptly
and without ANNOYANCE.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Mrs. SutherIin Dead

Funeral arrangements we're to be
completed today for Mrs. Margaret
Sutherlin, 1926 Central-av, who died
yesterday in her home. Mrs.
Sutherlin was 81. She was born in
New Albany, but had lived in In
dianapoliS 80 years.
Surviving are the widower, John
w. Sutherlin; a daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Browne, New York; two brothers,
John Rankin, Chicago, and William
H. Rankin, New York, and a sister,
Mrs. E. o. Starr, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Good Service Available

Luxurious island steamers
ply between Honolulu and the prin-
cipal ports of the other islands, each
of which is reached in an overnight
trip. There is also speedier service
between the islands by plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Dies Suddenly at Tavern

Mrs. Ethel Nieman, SIS, of 2134 N.
Talbot-st, died suddenly in a tavern
booth at 131 w 16th-st last night.
Mrs. Niemans daughter, Miss Avon
Nieman, was with her mother at the
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Roof Painting

Old roofs can be painted any
color. They can also be stained al
most any color of shingle stain ex-
cept the lighter ones; the darker
cOlorS give better results.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Clean Surface Required

In painting porch floor that has
been painted previously, clean the
surface thoroughly, being sure to re-
move all grease, wax or oil from the
surface.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Causes of BIistering

Blstering may be caused by wa
ter or moisture in the surface or by
sap in the wood. The evaporation
of such moisture or sap produces
bliStering.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

State Fair. is today materialing in
sales which abe considerably accel-
Grated over the corresponding period
of last year"
The Hall-Neal company welcomes
visitors to its new factory show
room at any time, where they may
receive without obligation much
knowledge an dalSo see some very
practical demonstrations of temper
ature control engineering.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Walter Thoms 1855 Park-av. Plymouth
sedan. found at 63rd-st and Winthrop-av.
Charles Kirk. $50 King-sv, Ford coupe,
found at % E l6th-st.
Q. H. Skinner. 91o E. Maple-rd, Ford
sedan, found by owner.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ed ONeiIl $50 E. 22nd-st, Dodge coupe
a-775 from in front Of his home
Donald Brandenburg. 2420 Guilford-av.
Chevrolet coach, 41-2o5. from All Irving
II