davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16

l.. Well, what if Ercisler d:l ,r.,,
ms ms music to dead co ~r SIeal
Washington and Lincoln "'4s |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16

henderson,, \. G
Dear Sir: ~ y"
i have read wiz, .,,,
s est the recent d i,." %Tsa re,
future state Of tbo 1S $40 on j
over, ! noticed "a" 55. dead i'd I'D
dealt chiefly with ' tho Qs.sclsso1
the righteous dean ,TS iutnre l
some minister or G 'o'. ferha1
fled E, to .ntcrpeSt ' r J5aSna an qpsl
Wills will give his views coz concc T'aDtul]
future dao6 +E state .. the D Tr;,,1s
a WHAT fb bSsS, who die IN their iie'.5 4
souls or SPIRITS at d i,.r'1 lthi
who IL nave ave a number Of fr;..
G of the AS eo6 "y<e.: are dc .5fS]
church services and t5 r..rnai1|
course ;o.laS on Bible subjects s.S, ,r. =
loyed and appreciated h. h. are t., e
Npe Very sincsre;IT, '
HendersonyilIc, ' (, e 6ANE, |
March lG, 1885. RID Y, o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16

The foundation of stable government is a
population dumb enough not to realize what is
going on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
.sf-
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

mu m1afmNo unsigned -,
The T,imes-New,. published ii N
name Of the s' sa.b with the re-.
municatiors sirnny No coal
.i'i ss, name 's vii b. with Al,, . fis1
EDITOR. 0e Published
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
BIBLE THOUGHT

..Tbou shalt drink of the brook"
(Read / Kings 17:1-16
Beloved, should the brook run dry
And should no visible supply
GLADDEN. thine eyes, then wait to see
God work a miracle for thee:
Thou canst not want, for God has said
He will supply His own with bread.
His Word is sure. Creative power
Will work for thee from hour to hour,
And thou, with all Faiths Host shalt prove
Gods hand of power, Gods heart of love-
Margaret E. Barker, Fukien, Chlna'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-16
Hero of the Dav

NHe is !
Saint Of Ire.
land.
% To fracture. |
% He is spppos&
to have ban,y
ished |
% Father. !
= WenS !
e To ha7s. !
p To cona&l1
q To plant.
g Festive. |
80 Pleased |
81 To cntice. |
81 Straw hat.
g. Kind Of
hanlage.
y POcketboGk.
70 Having SEAM
~ Portuguese
money.
- To cut i
branCLE /
- Card gms /
s. To peIiGa
Sc Iiurrah.
81 Measure
80 POStSCuR
80 Plural.
81 ,.luSiCal note
Evening star., 1935-06-16
200 ARE EXPECTED
FOR PARK PARLEY
National Conference to Be Held
at Skyland, Va. Tuesday
Through Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SKYLAND, Va, June 15-Reserva
tions have been made here and in
vicinity for 200 persons from every
section of the Nation who will attend
the National Conference on State
Parks opening here Tuesday after
noon and continuing through Friday.
The first day will be devoted mainly
to get-together meetings, registration
and a drive over some of the trails
The fifteenth annual conference will
be formally opened Wednesday by the
president of the conference, Col
Richard Lieber of Indianapolis. Col.
Leber will be followed by William E.
Carson, former Virginia conservation
head, and Wilbur Hall, present chair
man of the Virginia Commission on
Conservation and Development.
The program for Wednesday after
noon has not been fully worked out
The topic for Thursday is What
Constitutes a Park System, or the
Factors That Govern the Selection of
Areas for a Park Recreational System
of a State?" A symposium on this
subject will be held. with Conrad
Wirth, assistant director National
Park Service, making the principal
talk.
Thursday afternoon the session will
be held in White Oak Canyon. The
topic will be Basic Law Require
ments Necessary for a Properly Func-
tioning Park Organization.
A trip of inspection from Skyland
to Fredericksburg to inspect the Fred
ericksburg and Spotsylvania County
Battlefields Memorial National Mill
tary Park will be sponsored by the
Virginia State Chamber of Commerce.
At the conclusion of this inspection
delegates will leave for home.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
PARK BODY DROPS
FIGHT ON PLAYERS
Permission to Use Barn Grant.
ed on Amended 0rdi-
nance
BY a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 15.-Beset
by opposition and the threat Of legal
action since announcement last Spring
of plans for conducting a theater this
Summer in a remodeled barn on the
Rockville pike, members Of the Road
side Theater, Inc, Washington dra-
matte group, were assured today that
they would be allowed to open Monday
night without interference.
Assurance of the legality Of their
enterprise came from Walter Dawson,
attorney for the MarylandNational
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, which has previously opposed
operation of the theater on the ground
that it is in a residential zone and
that the ordinance passed by the Board
of County Commissioners granting the
group permission to use the barn was
not valid.
The dispute became heated with Mr..
Dawson's threat to seek an injunction
restraining the theater from operating.
Mr.. Dawson today said that as
result of Thursdays action of the
County Commissioners in passing an
amendment to their previous ordi-
nance, which definitely prevents oper-
alton of other theaters in residential
areas by specifying the location and
seating capacity of the barn to be used
by the Roadside group. the Planning
Commission has decided to drop its
contemplated action.
Work of remodeling the barn, To-
Gated just north Of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, near Garrett Park,
will be completed today. The amateur
stock company's first production,
After Dark" will be presented at 8
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO LOW FLYING
Federal Departments Ask
ed to Order Planes Higher
Over County.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON RIDGE, Va, June is.
Government officials were asked to-
day by the Arlington Ridge Civic As
sociation to prevent the low flying of
lirplanes over South Arlington County.
particularly over Arlington Ridge,
where residents have been annoyed
by noise and vibration.
The same height maintained by
planes over Washington should be re-
quired over thickly settled portions of
Arlington County, the citizens body,
which is being represented by Deets
Pickett in the matter, contends.
Copies of a recent resolution adopted
by the Arlington Ridge Civic Associa-
ton in requesting cooperation of the
Department of Commerce and War
and Navy Departments in preventing
the low flying of planes were sent to
the department heads today.
The matter is said to have been
taken up with the Department of
Commerce some time ago. with the
result that the department suggested
that residents procure the numbers of
offending airplanes.
According to Mr.. Pickett, however.
the association feels that a warning
by the Department of Commerce may
serve the purpose so far as civilian
planes are concerned. Recourse to
specific complaints against individual
aviators would be prejudicial to their
professional welfare, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CALLESHELDLOSER
IN MEXICO SCH|SM
President Cardenas Will
Form New Cabinet
Tomorrow.
Nv thu Associated Press.

By the Associated HreSS.
MEXICO CITY, D. F., June Is
President I.azaro Cardenas appeared
tonight to be victorious in his political
duel with former President Plutarco
Elias Gales, Leader of the revolu-
ton"
The government, officials said,
counts on the complete support of all
social classes. legislative chambers and
the army will continue its program
without hindrance."
The ministry of foreign relations
sent a reassuring telegram to diplo-
matte representatives who had been
anxious over Gales recent condemna-
ton of the Presidents policies.
The President announced he would
name a new cabinet Monday.
There were outward indications
that Gales had met with decisive de-
feat after eight years as Mexico's
strong man. but veteran observers de-
clined to draw conclusions until the
situation has been clarified.
Gil Heads Party.
The political reorganization began
tonight with the election of Emilio
Portes Gil as president of the Ma
tional Revolutionary party. succeeding
Gen. MatiaS Ramos. PorteS Gil. for
mer President resigned the ministry
of foreign affairs in the cabinet
shakeup.
He issued a statement saying that
his fundamental aim is to second the
policies of the President of the Re-
x1-ith lot "
Students joined in condemning
Gales after Cardenas, at odds with
Mexico's strong man." forced his
cabinet and other high officials to
resign Several hundred students
demonstrating before the department
of agriculture shouted death to
Gales" and death to Garrido."
(Tomas Garrido A. Canabal, former
governor of Tabasco. is Cardenas
secretary of agriculture and leader of
the Red Shirt" organization, accused
by leftists of Fascist tendencies)
Dispersed without Casualties.
Police dispersed the students with
out casualties, while Rotarians here
for their international convention
opening Monday snapped pictures
from hotel balconies and windows.
Meanwhile, the lines for the appar-
emily approaching political struggle
we're more precisely drawn when Col
Adalberto Tejeda. former governor of
Vera Cruz province and radical candi-
date for president in the 1884 elec-
tions. backed Cardenas pro-labor
stand and said Gales should leave
the country.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The British people are so devoted to
their dynasty that there is an unwrit-
ten law among the thieves never to
burglarize anything belonging to the
royal family.
Some weeks ago thieves stole
from railpny carriage a leather
bag belonging to Prince George,
Who Dds traUeling incogntto.
The newspapers played up the story
prominently. Two days later an indi-
vidual came to the Vine Street Police
Station in London and left the bag,
explaining to the officer on duty that
when he had adopted" it, he did not
know who the owner was. Not wish
ing to break this tradition among
thieves, the police did not arrest the
man.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
WOMAN, STRANGLED,
FOUND IN CISTERN
Nude Body Identified by Dental
Work-Missing Since jan
uary IL.
By the AySocistsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
BANGOR. Pa. June l5-The nude
body Of a woman tentatively identi-
fed as Edith Ford. 81. Of Bangor,
said to have been missing since jan
uary II, was found in clstern today,
strangled. bound hand and foot, and
weighted with q stone
Identification vas made through
dental vo,k o. Dr. o. H Peifey and
DR.. J. ". Shumsn. both Of Bangor
Relatives and friends said Miss Ford
left the home OF her widowed mother
on January IL and had not been seen
since. She had not been reported
missing police said.
The body was found by Miss Olga
Di Thomas. 18. in well in the rear
of her home at nearby Bangor juno
ton. The only article of clothing
on the body was a glove on the
left hand.
DR.. Theodore Reichbaum, deputy
coroner, said the woman had been
strangled with a heavy wire which
was bound tightly about her neck,
hands and feet.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
.st and contained misspelled words
found in Carnells confession to police.
Second Conspiracy Charge.

ISL ana COHldileu nloopcllcu WOIuo
found in Carnell's confession to police.
Second Conspiracy Charge.
In another indictment Mrs. Lyd-
dane was accused of conSpiring with
Edwin J. Davis, convicted bootleg
ger, of conspiring the assassination of
Mrs. Beall. Mrs. Lyddane also was
indicted for soliciting conspirators in
a murder plot.
The four-day trial Of Mrs Lyddane,
preceded by Boland's hearing before
the Judges. excited more interest than
any trial here in recent years.
Throughout the hearing the court
filled all the seats and overfowed 10
the standing room at rear Of the
chambers. A large percentage of tlle
spectators we're women.
The closing day OF the testimony
was marked with a parade Of at least
two score character witnesses for the
pretty blond defendant. many of
them from the most prominent fam
lilies in Rockville.
The defense maintained throughout
the trial that Mrs. Lyddane was the
victim of blackmailers and hoodlums
who learned of her affair with Beail
and used the knowledge to extort
money.
Prescott freely admitted Mrs. Lyd-
dane had been "indiscreet" with
Beall but pointed out that she was
not being tried on that charge.
One OF the staunchest defense wit
neSses was Lyddane, who took the
stand shortly before midnight Friday
in an effort to clear the name of his
wife. He confirmed Mrs. Lyddane's
previous testimony that they now were
reconciled and living together as man
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beall also are recon-
ciled. They came and left the court
house together and seemed on the
best Of terms
Mrs. Beall, however. appeared bitter
when she related to the jury how on
the night before the birth of her
youngest child three years ago she
found her husband and the defendant
In the latter's car parked in the Beall
driveway.
The wife and mother said Mrs. Lyd-
dane laughed in her face as she drove
away. Mrs. Beall said her husband
held her and begged her not to make
a fuss"
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Taxes
Continued From First page.)


be about $45, 900 900 less than the an
nual figure given. since collections
would be made in the first two months
of the fiscal year 1885 on account of
sales made In the last two months Of
the fiscal year 1885. Postal rates
decrease after June 80, 1885, under ex-
isting law)
In advocating the continuance Of
the taxes. the report quoted from
President Roosevelt's message trans
mitting the budget for 1886, in which
he said:
while I do not consider it advisable
at this time to propose any new or
additional taxes for the fiscal year
1896, I do recommend that Congress
take steps to extend the miscellaneous
internal revenue taxes which. under
existing law, will expire next June
or July"
Scent Postage Upheld.
The President also supported the
recommendation of Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley that the Scent
st-claSs postage rate be continued.
In discussing the Governments finan-
cial conditions the report said:
AT the close of the first 10 months
OF this fiscal year, on May 81. 1885,
the total receipts of the Federal Gov
eminent amounted to s3.33e.733, ,84l.
These receipts were s612,186,571 in
excess of the receipts for the CORE
spending 10 months Of the previous
fiscal year. In other words, receipts
this year show an increase of more
than % per cent over last year. The
total expenditures for the first 10
months Of this fiscal yea amount to
$6.470, POSI- which is S98.422, ,4l0, or
IL per cent. in excess Of the eXpendi-
lures for the first 10 months of the
previous fiscal year. The total re-
ceipts exceed the regular general ex-
penditures Of the Government by
nearly 500 900 900 for the first 10
months of this year. but it must be
borne in mind that the emergency
expenditures. under the relief and
recovery program in the same period
amount to over 1929. 100000 II is
obvious that expenditures will exceed
receipts in both the current fiscal year
and the next fiscal year 20 an extent
which would make extremely unwise
a decrease in the Federal revenues.
Extension Recommended.
"In view, your committee recon-
mends that all these temporary pro-
,yie ~ xxyl,i inI,
bring in additional revenues and
which without legislation will auto
matically expire within the next two
months, be extended for a period of
two years. In spite of this recon-
mendation, your committee believes
that these taxes and the higher post
age rate should be removed as soon
as the condition of the Treasury per-
mits. That time has obviously not
arrived as yet. The two-year extern
sion period Is selected merely be-
cause it is not yet apparent that
these additional revenues can be
spared before the expiration Of such a
period. However, if conditions permit,
the Congress can, of course. remove
these taxes in whole or in part before
the expiration of such period. In ad-
dition. the Joint resolution extends to
June 80, 1887, the power granted to
the President under existing laws to
reduce the rates on non-local first
class mail matter. Thus, If the Presi-
dent finds, after a survey, that con-
ditions so warrant. ne can reduce the
Scent postage rate at any time"
(Copyright. N Y. Herald Tribune, 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-16
This Changing World
Chinese Show Sense of Humor in Appeal to
Signatories of Nine-Power Pact Against
Attempt of Japan to Grasp New Slice.

is the reason why he is so non-com-
initial regarding Chinas protests
against the Japanese invasion. And
it is for the same reason again that
he has reversed the policy of his pred =
ecessor. Sir John Simon, regarding
Britain's policy toward the Reich.
II pds only last March that Sir
John rejected fatty the German
demand for nduy IS per cent Of
the size of the British NnUy.
Sir Samuel, iCtthin tetD days
after taking oper the foreign Office,
accepted the German claim NTH
out hesitation, regardless as to
Dhdt the former allies OF Great
Britain may think or say.
The British foreign secretary has
not much imagination. this is why
he will endeavor to follow a realistic
international policy, taking as basis
in conducting the international af-
fairs of the empire the famous saying
of Lord Palmerston, some so years
ago: Great Britain has no foreign
policy-it has only foreign interests "
Sad as 1t Is. there Is little probability
that any of the signatories of the nine
power pact will raise their hand to
protect China against the Japanese.
Great Britain. France and Italy,
the major European po,rers Uhich
haze signed that pact, are busy
NTH political situations involping
their national life.
As far as the United States Is con-
cerned the note-sending policy of the
previous administration has been
abandoned and the policy Of the
country can be summed up in five
words, Shut up and build up (the
Navy)."
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Civitan Convention Opens.

MIAMI, Fla. June Is (P.-Civitan
international opens its fifteenth an
nual convention here tomorrow with
an expected attendance of $50 from
throughout the United States and
Canada. Among cities which have
made bids for the'l936 convention are
Hartford, Conn; Dallas. Tex; Nash
vile and Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Ferret in Bank Causes Fuss.

When q ferret ran across the floor
Of q Bridlington, England, bank,
woman cleaners screamed and dashed
headlong into the street. The man
ager was called, and he summoned a
borough official. who, in turn, called
q workman. who caught the ferret In
q sack,
Evening star., 1935-06-16
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~ ESPITE its hopeless situation
and the realization that moth
ing can prevent Japan from
- swallowing up another big
slice of China. the Marking
government has not lost its sense of
humor.
Through its Ambassador in Lon
don it has drnwn the attention OF
the Sign1torieS Of the nine-pouer
pact that Chind's territorial
integrity ,Dds r1endced.
Under the present international con-
ditions there is one thing the powers
do not want to be reminded Of: The
existence of any kind of pacts and
agreements.
To make the Joke complete the
Chinese have tackled Great Britain
first. The Chinese Minister in Lon
don has spoken about the solemn
pledges taken by the British Empire
in Washington in 1922 to Britains
new foreign secretary, Sir Samuel
Hoare.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Pediatric Leader Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. June IS tP).-Dr
Charles Andrew Fife. former president
of the American Pediatric Society.
died in a hospital today after brief
illness. He was 63. Surviving are
his widow and a brother, J. Paul Fife
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Welsh Insurance Cheap.

A South Wales newspaper an
nounces the formation of an insur-
ance company, which, for $l.35 a
year, offers coverage against fines for
motoring offenses ranging from de-
fective wind-screen wipers to exceed
ing the new speed limit.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

X r X
Yet Sir Samuel. the prototype Of the
British tory, does not lack sense Of
humor.
A fen years ago, phile minister
OF dUtdtiOn, he 1Dent to a conSerD1-
the club in London to play bridge.
1t happened that an American
newspaper man lDGS member OF
that club. and being fair player,
1Cds asked to make up the table.
He played against Sir Samuel The
stakes iUeTe high and the American
nervous lest he lose his monthly
expense ALLOWANCE in one eUentng.
Luck was against him Sir Samuel
was winning. He was dealt a freak
hand, with nine. clubs to the top hon.
OTIS and the ace of diamonds. He bid
diamond Sir Samuel had top honors
in every suit except clubs, of which
he had three headed by the jack,
thus not noticing their real absence.
He bid one no trump. The bidding
went on until Sir Samuel bid three
no trumps and was doubled by the
American; he promptly redoubled.
After the newspaper man took the
first trick with the ace of diamonds
he showed his hand, saying: ''Sir
Samuel, if you don't have the jack of
clubs protected you are down nine
tricks"
Sir John bIinked. "HoU remark
able" he said, is that the nay you
play bridge in American"
"Yes," replied the American,
"tUe call it pocker bridge"
"How quaint" tpds Sir Johns
briet remark.
The next day when the American
penetrated the sanctuary of the
secretary of state for air and was
met with a stern refusal from the
secretary of Sir Samuel to see the
chief, the air minister, who heard the
discussion in the ante room, cried out:
rs that the man who bids one dia-
mond with nine clubsfn Let him come
in, by all means" And the relations
between the two men remained cordial
ever since. This happened before
psychic bidding became recognized In
bridge.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on sS,s !uNE Egc,oB Ssth gsT At pM AT e CH g5
sell for storage bill and repairs. Ford coach
No. 5s10O6; studebaker sedan, Motor No
S5SHl1 cH sssn csslac sses9 Motor e Ne 1asS
@ @TS92a5e eqn cadiac 0SS SEDAN 155oSa @ podee Sesae
tedan 1O13506; Ford coupe A16l4322;
REPossEssED CAR CO. INC.
1924 Kalorams Road NV
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills from ,pn this date By per
sGssAaSo fTas SiRe5 " Enan mYSen, '0'HFa 3. a.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
YORK. Frsauent trips to other Esasst1sIrna ss1Ir 2
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & sToRAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM KAN
sas City Miami, Hartford New York, Co.
MEs a4ai S1ERaRNEsapaR TRaNspER is9 srosAeR 9fa 0Vo co
1918 You ST. NV Phone North 3343.
oWNSER;DaIyERs l1a-TeoN TFRUoK. FR5H BAY. SATL
eny1nihs coiumbis s7a4. 9a~here 'i nOuf 9sne iS.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
Ns4 Gsa pREnz p2 zzssoe s6Se 1 ave
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
sale; new and used; a, ty styles, al sizes; re- Gre;
co, AIS 10th st. NV. ME. 1874.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRs
cali Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. We
make no charge for travelling time. Rates
reduced to 81 minimum service charge.
Phone District 6171A
HAVE $50 Gu, FIT FURNITURE FOR
Sedan. KarS., July ]: submit bids; must be
reasonable. ERNEST CRAWFORD. 81
Spencer ST.. Hyattsville, Md.
SPECIAL.
Just arrived five thousand bushels fancy
oranges Dollar twenty-five per bushel.
j. R. HUMPHREY. corner New York ave.
and Rladensburg rd.
CHAMBERS E,Gsrf.tsr. STs Of the IN largsss fSs
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
WE REPRODUCE
your patent drawings. maps, old books.
circulars. etc. in black and white or
colors. Planograph process is quicker and
more reasonable than any other method.
Let Us submit an estimate.
Columbia Planograph Co.
so L ct. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
MINERS CELEBRATE.

Mock Funeral for Police System Held
at Waynesburg.
WAYNESBURG, Pa, June IS Rl.-
Miners by the thousands trooped
through Waynesburgs streets today in
a colorful celebration Of the. abolition
of the coal and iron police system.
In a mock funeral service, a wooden
dummy dressed in uniform of the
coal and iron police was buried while
the crowd cheered. A rainstorm
marred this ceremony.
Judge M. A. Musmanno Of Pitts
burgh, in the funeral oration," said:
I'VE, the official 'mourners.' mourn
only that the corpse was so uncon-
scionably long in dying. But now he
is dead-and we rejoice"