davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
Illness Is Fatal
To W. F. SWAIN
Former Assistant u. S.
Marshal Had Pneumonia

TRYON, May 16.-The body
of w. F. Swami, prominent West
ern North Carolina Republican
leader who died yesterday in his
room at an Asheville hotel was
brought to Tryon yesterday where
funeral services will be conduct
ed at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Swami was a United States
deputy marshal here for many
years under Marshal BroEnlow
Jackson. He had been i'll three
days with pneumonia.
He is survived by his second
wife, Mrs. frankie Swami; and
three children, Fred E., and Roy
f. Swami, and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards, all of Tryon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
US Air Speed
Record Broken

NEW YORK. May 16. (UP)-
D. ". Tomlinson and Joseph Bar
lies flying a Douglas monoplane
which recently broke the trans
continental transport record, to-
tlg broke the American record
% he first of five laps over a
ranga.ar course. They averaged
l'fhcially 1913 miles per hour
y flight from New York to
ha'llngtOn 10 Norfolk and back
. New York. This is better than
Ne American record of 152 miles
an hour but under the world rec
ofd Of ia miles per hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
By THEoN WRIGHT
tied Press Staff Corresponds

LOS ANGELES, May 16. (UP)
Dietetics last night claimed cures
either partial or. complete, for two
of the worlds strangest and most
widely different maladies-calci.
nosis and upside down stomach"
Complete cure for. calcinosis,
rare disease which turns human
flesh to stone, is believed to have
been effected for the first time in
medical history in the, case, OF
23-year-old Rola Brayton, slim,
blonde former artists. model.
The other case is that of six
year-old Walter Rossall, upside
down boy" whose. stomach lies in
his hip cavity, swollen four times
normal size, and whose heart is on
the right side of his chest, dis
placed by his intestines, which are
nestled on the left side.
Tall, blondish DR.. Frank G. Mo-
Ian, Hollywood surgeon, announe!
ed an operation to restore aWaii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

ATTACK LATTER
LIAR CHARGE
Roosevelt Assault in Talk
to Farmers Brings
Hot Retorts
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, May 16. (UP)
Republicans in congress counter
attacked yesterday against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's charge that influ-
entail citizens are lying about the
administrations farm program.
"The Presidents Speech" said
Senator Daniel o. Hastings, R.,
Del, reminds me of a small town
bully"
"The President lost his head
and that is the mildest term that
can he applied" said Rep. Hamil-
ton Fish, R., N. Y, who represents
the district in which Mr.. Roose-
velt's Hyde Park estate is situat-
ed.
While both houses of congress
rang with denunciation and red
hot oratory, the cause of the tur-
moil-4,500 farmers-were out IN
buses seeing the town. They met
yesterday to indorse the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrations
program, and assembled on the
White House lawn to hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt say that "high and
mighty persons are lying about
our agricultural program"
Members of congress trooped
into house and senate at noon
carrying newspapers filled With
black headlines containing the
words Glars" and "1ying." The
Republican onslaught started im-
mediately.
"The Presidents speech" said
Hastings, reminds me of the
small town bully. who boldly and
courageously calls his opponents
foul names when he has his own
crowd about him to protect him."
Hastings introduced resolution
calling on Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry Wallace to give the
senate details on whether the
AAA encouraged the farmers to
come to Washington and how the
delegates were selected. The AAA
contended the farmers thought up
the idea themselves and paid their
own expenses.
Senator Tom Connally, D., Tex,
became angry over Hastings reso-
luton.
"The senator implies that Sec
retary Wallace has embezzled the
funds of the government" he said,
"and that the farmers were par
ties to that criminal act. These
farmers are not here to demand
favors as is usually the case where
the senator's constituents are con-
cerned. The senator isn't interest
ed in asking who pays the ex-
penses of the lobbyists and NUM-
tions makers who hang around the
war and navy departments"
Up jumped pink~whiskered j.
Hamilton Lewis, senior senator
from Illinois and Democratic whip
of the senate, to help defend Mr..
Roosevelt.
"The President is to be congrat-
ulated," he said. MAY his tribe
increase and his performance Of
ten multiply. I pay tribute to him
for Welding to the popular impulse
to call slanderers of the govern
ment that which they are-llars.
Certain liars have been attempt
ing to convince the nation that we
are on the verge of imitation and
others are guilty of seeking to mis-
lead the people about the admins
tlation's labor policies" ,
Over in the house the argument
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
BONUS VETO WILL BE
IN STRONGEST TERMS

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)
President Roosevelt will veto the
bonus bill in the most forceful
message sat his command, the
White House announced. He will
ask congress for support in his
stand. Stephen T. Early, "hite
House secretary, said: 81 will say
as definitely as l can that the
President is not interested in the
bonus question because of politi-
cal reasons or expediency. He will
veto the bonus bill and his mes
sage will present as forceful an
argument as possible on the sub
iect." @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
City Gets Sl2,5OO
Bank Settlement

Inc claim. entered by the city
v hendersonyille for $26.191.52,
Hni:n It sought to establish as a
Es'errcd claim against the re-
Ss'er tor the Citizens National
Dans Of Hendersonville. has been
T ~ in full by a payment of
' n-,0VO cash to the city. The
S S..i vas made early this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
FIVE COUNTY SING
At CLYDE ON MAY 10

=. @erltf VI. n. Orr today receiv-
=, !; S SOfd from Dock G. McElrath
a y anton, that the next meeting
s ae I'VE county singing conven-
49, VII. De held at Clyde high
F -.S.' sunday May 10. Mr.. Nc
g,'5 ,n expressed the hope that all
~ ,'per :S, county singers who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
Illinois Poor Face Eviction
POLL OF LOWER HOUSE SHOWS
HEAVY MAJORITY FOR 2-YEAR
EXTENSION FOR RECOVERY ACT
Three Plans to Pay Bonus
Offered as Drive Ar
ranged to Jam CON-
promise Through

WASHINGTON, May 16. (UP>
A noll of the house by the WAYS
and means committee CONSIDERING
the NRA extension today showed
big majority in favor of the two
year act. The Democratic leaders
claimed a majority of the house
favors a two-year extension in
stead of the senate's nine-months
plan. Possibility was increased of
deadlock such as the long delay
which marked passage of the work
relief bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
HENDERsoNvILLE VISITOR

Prof. S. P. Werner of Brevard
was a visitor to 'Hendersonville
today. =. II. -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
:GoolB. AFTERNOONS

:" Princeton senior. vote A.atsnS
Adverse their. fsverite novel Ihsy
probably read Il in, rslays. Inv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
WEATHER

Probable showers tonight; FRI
Jsy generally fair and continued
cool. -'A1H>
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

up Col. Knox to a point where
people think they know all about
him and will begin to talk about
Knox for President" in q sort
Of automatic, confident way.
The Knox group apparently has
money y They talk about publish
ing magazines, buying big radio
time, and all the, other tricks Of
the trade in manufacturing SEN
timent for a candidate.
Poor Chairman Fletcher: Just
as he Is recovering from an attack
Of fear that the Constitution
would be changed, one of his own
boys, Governor Harold Hoffman,
of the State of New Jersey, offers
the Republican National Commit
tee a constitutional amendment
whereby all laws passed by Con.
gress shall be scrutinized by the
Supreme Court "for a decision as
to their constitutionaity before
they become effective"
To some of the strict conStruc-
tionists this seems to be more Of
a twister than the proposals to
extend the powers of the execu-
tive a la Roosevelt. At any rate,
it is understood that the Stalwarts
who were advocating mo change"
in the Constitution are q bit sore
at Gov. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Nj RS. StOII
Tells Her
Story

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Q ON.
S0.-A dramatic story Of being
abducted by a crack-brain former
asylum inmate was to be retold
today by Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll as
she went on the stand for cross
examination in the trial Of Mrs.
Frances Robinson and Thomas
Robinson, ST., wife and father Of
the fugitive Thomas Robinson, jr.
In an hour and q half late
yesterday, during which q hushed
courtroom heard her detailed
story Of the kidnapping, told for
the first time, Mrs. Stoll gave her
direct testimony.
Today she was to face the cross
examination of attorneys for the
wife and father, charged with
conspiring with Robinson in the
crime. They are being tried in
Federal Court under the Lind
berg law" with death as q possible
penalty.
Identifies Kidnaper
Mrs. Ston identified a picture
Of Robinson as the man who
entered the Stoll home and went
about testing the telephones. She
went to an adjoining bedroom so
he could test the telephone in her
room.
HE worked around the tele-
phone in my bedroom for o few
minutes and then walked into
the guest room. He had q gun
in his hand. He pointed it 1T
my face and said, Il am going to
kidnap you
IL argued with him, but it did
no good. He then told my maid
to tie my hands with wire which
he had. He apparently was not
satisfied with the way she was
doing it-he showed her away,
laid the gun on the bed and
started to tie me himself.
81 grabbed for the gun and
he hit me on the head with .
piece Of iron pipe. 1 was stunned,
but still trying every means to
escape. / even thought about
my own gun in my bedroom. /
attempted to 60 into the bed:
room and he hit me again with
the pipe. I fell across the bed"
She stopped her story at that
point to identify blood-stained
bed clothing and other blood
stained articles. A 16-incft pipe
she said looked very much like"
the one used. Wire used to bind
her and tape to gag her were
identified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

RESPONSIBLE couple wants furn. home or
APT. prrfe< south. RI-77se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
INSTR UcTI0NS
HELP W ANT Ed
Is Help wanted-MaIe

Il Help Wanted-MaIe
ORGANIZERS for Farmer-La Dor Con
sumner Alliance: good paw. Times K-z06I-
A FEW openings left In our order depart
ment: So sal and extras. 38i7 n.
Penn Room 800.
YOUNG MAN-Must be H S graduate. for
permanent position. state age. expert
ence and phone number in letter. Box
K-2073 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
FIN A N cIAL
S. Auto Loans
A U T 0 m 0 TIVE
As Autos for Sale

As Autos for Sale
BUIcK-'29 master convertible cpe.. R. s.
WILEs & wilson, 1913 College. wa
BUIcK-l92s standard sedan; 500; L
SACKS USED CARS. 33s N. Capitol.
3oTH & Central SALES TA-555O,
CHEy.-'2s ege; runs; first s45
cH 56T pa eeseh; fair 1arg ss'
CHEVROLET-'29 roadster; finish payments
due. SO each. 1915 College.
CHEvRoLET-'31 coach, Al condition. s
". ". good paint: private owner. 1925
Fletcherav.
CHEvROLET-'2s 4-door sedan: good tires,
500; private owner. IR-3l3l.
1873 Psy GsaxF0N SGRS s HfT easy
| CHEVROLET-'33 coupe. Actual mileage
1000 APPLICABLE MOTOR CO. Is w.
18th.
% CHEVROLET COUPEE-owner. Must
cred. 318 N. Alabama
CHRYsLER- Extra good 1928 70 sedan; low
price. HA-2e84R,
CHRYSLER-l92 coupe; rumble seat; SIS
DESOTO-'3O s-cylinder sed. A steal s225
WILES & WILSON. 1915 college WA
2266.
FORD-'29 pickup. runs fne SOS
BOTH e. CENTRAL SALES. TA-oooO-
FORD-'34 cpe.; wrecked as is, first $685.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5S50.
FORD-'28 cpe.. wrecked. runs; first SOS
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o.
F9 s6Fa c cen zG SAFES TAss5o
FORD-'2e Tudor: o. K; to move sso
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o.
I q l.V,.
s295. / SACKS USED CARS, 3ss N.
FORD. 80, r. S. cpe.; Al; Sis. Chew. %
coach; bargain; SOS. $50 Madison.
MARMoN-'SO sed.; finish payments due.
sl6.5O each. 1915 College Ave.
Nash sntc s Rs% FIRES sa7 HonS Ma1mon E s
H. NJ. VAN MATRE, INC.
375s College. olds Dealer. wA-ls3s
oLDs-'sO sedan; finish payments due
OLDSMOBLE-192s 4-door sedan; $500
I. SACKS USED CARS. 333 N. Capitol.
PLYMOUTH, deluxe T9d custo tom l gTsy
1915 College. wA-2266.
PQ MTEEs wI SS5Sh 1918 3@I c0ese VA
1856
1884 Pontiac Deluxe Coupe
BARGAIN
CENTRAL BUICK co.
832 N. Meridan-st. L1-l9s5
1880 Studebaker sedan ........... Sl25
1881 Marmon sedan, W. w...-.......' Sz9
1880 Packard sedan .......-...-...... a69
i'1 These eiC cars 81 are priced WAY BELOW
MARKET and in elegant condition,
USED CAR EXCHANGE. oo
11Ol N. Penn. R1-2929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. transfer. storage

YOU DON'T need money TO move; dis
csrded furniture wanted. Holm Trans
fer. IR-565s
CARLETON TRANSFER-Experien NOV
ers; covered vans, reaS. rates. HA-2257
IR-2ls5-l-wILBUR sTEINKAMP. Reason
able. moving and Sfols ge White men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
MAY is. 1885
81 Times Accepted AM for the Same Day @p
Leg AIS
56 Legal Notices

venience and Necessity for organization
and operation in the following counties:
Davies. Martin Greene Sullivan Monroe.
owen. CLAY vigo. Parke. Putnam. Law
renee Knox. all in the State Of Indiana
This is to advise that the Public Service
Commission will conduct public hearing in
the above entitled cause IN the rooms OF
the Commission 40i State House. Indian
apoliS Indiana. At ? 90 ?. NJ. on WedneS-
dav Nav 29th 1885
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY FERRY MOZART Chairman.
PRED A. WTECKING. Public Counselor.
indianapolis Indiana. MAY 18th. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

FORD-'7s roadster. motor No. lssi79s
will be sold for storage and repairs
amounting 10 sa7 so on MAY - At 30
a. m SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN. sos
Indiana-av
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of Mr. and Mrs
Greanwell will be sold for labor and
storage charges TO the highest bidder
May 81 1885 at 9 O'Clock at 22ts E.
Washington GEO. L. HOLM.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1879
Petition Of Utilities Districs of Western
Indiana Rural Electric Membership Cor
poration for Certificate OF Public Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

HOUSE painting. nothing down. IS month
s-yeaE guarantee. cONDIFF. IR-2ls3-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
COOLIN-WALTHER
 WEDDING SATURDAY

In an informal seven o'clock wed- ding at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse, Mrs. Sigrid Coolin Saturday evening became the bride of MT. William Walther.
 The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Karnes. MT. Willard Galle- more was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chase.
 The bride was gowned in flame- colored satin, with silver slippers, and carried a corsage of roses. Miss Karnes wore beige lace gown. Mrs. R. S. Rineberg, mother of the bride, wore a dress of royal blue: and iit- tie Patricia Diane Coolin, the brides daughter, wore a pink crepe de chine party dress.
 An informal reception was held after the ceremony at the new home of the couple in the Anderson apart ments. A buffet wedding supper was served.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. s. E. Rineberg of Juneau and has taught art lessons here. The groom is an engineer for the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
JEAN PARKER'S RHETORIC RISE
 TO FAME TOLD
Brilliant Young Star Is Real-Life Cinderella
 Starred at Coliseum

Jean Parker, starring in Princess C'Hara," now playing at the Coli scum Theatre, is one of the most brilliant of the young stars to ap- pear on the Hollywood horizon.
 The meteoric rise of the little Parker girl is one of the most talked about incidents of Hollywood.
 My ambition" she says, lis to be- come real good actress. don't care so much about becoming star, so long as can be called a good ac- tress. Then I'd like to be able to travel some day-see the world and visit the many interesting spots in all corners of the globe. You see, 1 never had a chance to go places and see things when was a kid. My par ents were poor and it was all they could do to furnish me with pie ture book sometimes. But don't care about this now, in fact I'm rather glad I had to make my own way in the world. think it's good for me"
 Miss Parker plays Cinderella role in her current picture, which is one of the funniest and most clever of the Damon Runyan classics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

For three reasons: First, Turkey claims that Bulgaria was instigator of the first Balkan war whereby Fur key had to cede almost all its Euro pean territory and also Crete. r Second, Turkey claims that among the 5,500,0OO inhabitants of Bull garia are 100000 Moslem farmers who want to become Turkish subjects again. Turkey claims that these Mos lens either are forced to join yhe Bulgarian orthodox church or leave Bulgaria, forfeiting their farms.
 City snrinEs to Town
 The third trouble reason between the two nations is the historic city of Adrianople (now Edirne). It had a population of l20,000 before the world war, when it was one of the great trading centers of the Balkans. To- day the population has dwindled to 18,00O, mostly poor people.
 The rich farming hinterland of the Bulgarian Upper Maritza valley vas cut off when Turkey, soon after the world war, marched into Adrian ople again, and the farmers of East ern Thrace have found better mar ket in Istanbul.
 To get this strategic and economi- cally important point back is there- Mere a desire of every Bulgarian. ls A recent visit to Adrianople re- vealed the streets of the starving city filled with troops and war ma terial. Along the railway lines, down to the port of Dedeagatch, there were also Turkish soldiers, although the treaty of Neuilly provided for de- militarization of this region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
By LOUIS A. MATZHOLD

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 28.-The political cooks of Europe, occupied in quenching the fire under the Italo- Ethiopian trouble pot, seemingly have forgotten another kettle Tn Southeastern Europe, which also may boil over.
 Reports from the Bulgar-Turkish border have been especially disquiet- ing to King Boris and his ministers.
 Bulgaria has been obliged to stifle many aspirations since the world war. She lost territory in the Balkan wars ending in 1913, and what she ceded in 1919 brought the total up to nearly 10000 square miles.
 Wants Corridor To Sea
 The only hope of Bulgaria after the 1919 treaty of Neuilly was the promise of a port on the Aegean Sea. Sixteen years have passed, but Greece's offer to let Bulgaria use a small section of the harbor of Sa- lonika has not been accepted here.
 Bulgaria requested from Greece and from Turkey a neutral zone along the so-called Greek Turkish border-the so-called Maritza valley with the port of Dedeagatch noM Alexandropolis). To this Turks and Greeks strongly objected.
 But this is only one angle. In the lost dis tricts of Macedonia and Thrace are many Bulgars who wans to come back to their motherland, They say terrorism, anarchism and communism thrive there
 Instead of getting the old Bulgae rian dream fulfilled to regain all the west of the Albanian border, where 1000 years ago the kings of Bulgaria had their capital at Ochrida, Serbia in 1913 drove the Bulgars back to the present borderline. Now efforts to establish real friendship between Bulgaria and Yugoslavia fail because Bulgaria demands satisfaction on this border.
 Turkey Holds Grievances
 Bulgaria also was hit hard by the loss of the Dobrutcha farm area 70 Rumania. Never and nowhere will we acknowledge this robbery" still is general expression of the Bull gars.
 Another danger spot is the boun- dary between Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
EPIDEMIC OF SICKNESS IS
 OvER,DOUCLAS
School Reopened d This Morning with Excep-
 ton of Two Grades

That the epidemic of sickness due to measles and similar ailments is nearly over is indicated by the at tendance at the Douglas school this morning after weeks shut down on account of the large number of abr sentees. Apparently the younger chh- dren are still most affected as in the first grade all pupils were absent this morning and only two were pres ent in the second. Those grades were therefore again dismissed.
 In the third and fourth grades, there were five absent against ten last week. Such similarities in at tendance in the other grades were also noticed. The high school had but six absentees.
 With continued improvement it $ hoped to continue school without sur- ther interruption, Supt. Bowman said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
SIG JOHNSON AND
 NELMA NELSON WED
 IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY

Nelma Neimela Nelson and Sigrid Johnson were united in Marriage here Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Judge J. F. Mullen, United States Commissioner, of Juneau. The wed- ding took place at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews. Mrs. An- drews and Jim Bremmen were wit- nesses to the ceremony, and recep- ton to close friends of the couple followed at the Andrews residence.
 Both of the newlyweds are we'll known Mrs. Johnson has lived on the channel most of her life and a large part of the time in Douglas. MT. Johnson is fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
DRAMA "C MEN" NOW
 AT CAPITOL
James Cagney Plays De partment of Justice
 Agent in Film

"G-Men," the exciting and tense drama of the governments war on organized crime, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 A tremendous picture, 1t will no doubt be of inestimable value in ral- lying public opinion to the support of the c Men-which is the term ap- piled to Department of Justice op- eratives.
 The story. written by Gregory Rogers is based on headlines that have screamed across the first pages of the nations newspapers for the past three years, and many of the incidents are recognizable to every one, although neither the correct names or localities are used.
 "G Men" is, therefore, more than thrilling melodrama, 1t is history re-enacted for the screen, with James Cagney as the agent about whom most of the action evolves.
 Cagney has never given better characterization, nor one that gained for him greater amount of audi ence sympathy. He is good, too, in the lighter side of the picture as well as in a romance with Margaret Lind say.