davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22


cate. Inc. Reproduction IN whole or
part prohibited All Rights Reserved
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP OR
PHIR. Aug. 22.-Tim Coakley. one
Of the three Irish fishermen who
took bearings when the Lusitania
sank. guided US on our third days
search Of the new area and led us
10 A location which strikingly ap-
pTOximates the spot where our echo
sOunder chaTted a large wreck one
month ago.
For two days We had followed
line Of bearings given by COakley's
fishermen companions, Hurley and
Kerby. with no results. COakley. a
dour, swarthy. beetle proved Irish
man. fumed and sulked while We
did so. He insisted that they we're
entirely wrong in their calculations.
Yesterdays promising indications
have caused him to exult over his
fellow seafarers.
Coakley received his chance to
prove his theory because of a storm
which whipped up the waters of
treacherous Court MacSherry Bay
10 such an extent that an attempt
TO sail into it would have been sui
cidal Hurley and Kerby, who had
gone ashore during the night, had
waited all day long in an appointed
cove to board the Orphir.
Seas Prevent Entry
Capt. Russell steamed slowly for
several hours outside the bay hoping
that sea conditions could improve.
When it became certain that entry
was impossible, and that we could
not pick up Hurley and Kerby, Capt.
Russell decided to follow Coakley's
bearings as long as he was on board.
I was curious to know why the
three fishermen had gone to the
trouble of taking such accurate
bearings when the LuSitania sank.
They told me that the liner went
down in an area where their nets
and fishlines were anchored deeply
beneath the surface.
In taking her final plunge the
Lusitania was likely to destroy the
costly equipment upon which they
depended for their livelihood. 1t
would have been impossible for
them to purchase new tackle if it
had been destroyed and their only
nope lay in salvaging and repair
ing II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
STORMY SEAS
PREVENT ORPHIR
ENTERING BAY
Salvage Ship Follows New
Bearings in Hunt for
LuSitania.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer.

Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndi-
cate. Inc. Reproduction IN whole or
part prohibited All Rights Reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
PARKING RESTRICTIONS.
ASKED FOR WEEKEND
Chief Urges Drivers to Avoid
CongeSted District.

City motorists were urged today by
Police Chief Mike MorrisSey to re-
frain from parking in the mile
square of the downtown area over
the weekend while the American
Legion convention is in session.
He urged citizens to use other
modes of transportation during the
weekend in an effort to prevent
traffic congestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Harold Rybolt. 81 Karcher-St, re-
ceived a fractured right leg when
he slipped off of his motorcycle after
making a quick stop at Troy and
Harding-sts. His wife. Mrs. Pearl
Rybolt. riding with him was not
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BUILDING FALLS; 9 DEAD
25 Others Injured in Bucharest as
Hangar Collapses.

By United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. %.
AT least nine persons we're killed
and IS injured today when hangar
under construction at Brasov col
lapSed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
FLETCHER H. s.
HONORS GIVEN
National Honorary Beta
Club Is Organized
for School

FLETCHER, Feb. II. - The
scholastic honors for. the senior
class of the Fletcher high school
have been announced. The high
est honor was won by Hazel Whit
aker. of Fletcher, and she will be
valedictorian of the class. Mary
Youngblood will be salutatorian.
Third honors were won by Louise
Cunningham, who will read the
class history. Robert o. Byers was
fourth highest.
A National Honorary Beta club
has been organized at the Fetch
err high school. The object of the
club is to develop scholastic excel
lence and high ideals of charac-
ter. Only those who have attained
the highest scholastic standards
are eligible to membership.
The seniors in the Fletcher
school who have won this honor
besides the four honor graduates
are: Reva Baker, o. X. Sizemore,
Lucille Souther, and Mildred Cog
dill. The juniors who are eligible
for membership are: Ruth Glad
den, Lillian Phipps, Carolyn Fish
burne, Blanche Williams, Myrtle
McMinn, Evelyn Bowen, Howard
Wilkie, and Harold Bracket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
Nell Vanderbilt
Quitting 5th Ave.
But Socialites Say That's
no Longer News

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(UP).
New York socialites greeted pub
LEGATION of Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr's. new book, Farewell to Fifth
Avenue" with a loud "pooh-pooh'
last night.
1t was the consensus of most OF
the social registerites that young
Vanderbilt had said farewell so
frequently it was no longer. news.
Referring to his charges that
the "Fifth Avenue set" put bull
let-proof steel shutters on their
mansions during the. early. days
of the depression, an acquaintance
of Vanderbilt said:
"He probably mistook wrought
iron grills for shutters. It's some
time since Neil has been home"
The only apparent point Of
agreement was young Vender-
bits division of the "four hun
bred" into the. elmer" and ""outer
fringe" ~
ct is noticeable" one said,
"that Neil Vanderbilt isn't in
either fringe - even in his own
list"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
RITES TODAY
FOR NOVELIST
Mrs. Harris To Be Buried
on Hill Her Georgia
Home Faced

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. II. =
1iP1. 49, Mrs. Cora Harris, TO,
noted Georgia author, will be
hurled Monday on the crest OF
the hill in front of her mountain
log-cabin home that she loved so
well near Rydal, Ga.
Her burial spot. selected, by
her years ago, will be near where
her husband, a Methodist circuit
rider, died in 1910. A heart all
ment brought death to Mrs. Har-
ris late Saturday in a local hos
pital.
Her relating of the experiences
OF her husband and herself in
the book, Circuit Riders Wife"
ublished in 1910, first brought
her literary fame. The book also
brought some criticism against
her from the church as she ques-
toned church policies in relating
the privations of a circuit rider.
The last years of the famous
author were spent in the noun
tain home near Rydal, known as
Gin the valley" She lived in
log cabin, to which she had made
additions from an original build
ing inhabited by an Indian
chieftain. Bishop Warren A.
Gambler will conduct funeral
services in the cabin Monday
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
SHERIFF ASKS
PUBLIC HELP

CONTINUED from page onel
short one deputy as compared to
the size of the force when l took
the office. But that being the
case | am trying to do my best
anyway.
81 would say this to the good
citizens of the county: watch
your property as closely as you
can, for after thieves have broken
in a house and gone with their
loot, leaving no clue, we have
very, little to work on, it matters
not how hard we may try. After
they jack up your automobile and
take your tires and get gone with
them, I will pay anybody good
money for rule that will work
out and catch a man. For, if you
don't know who did it, how can
you expect officers to know?
owe are only too glad to search
anywhere for stolen goods II you
can furnish us any kind of a clue
to work on. And l want to ask
you, each and everyone, to watch
your young boys; keep them un-
der control, keep them in nights,
for my observation is that almost
all the crime comes from boys
that have been allowed to run
where they please. with no re-
straint thrown around them from
their parents. So let's try to work
together for the betterment OF
churches, schools, and the county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
OF BAYOUS
HEARD OVER RADIO

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Senator Huey P. Long, DEM, La,
last night attempted to justify his
"share the wealth" program to
radio audience by quoting the BIZ
BILE. the Pilgrims and Wall Street
financial writer.
The buffoon of the bayous said
that if the nation had rich people
it had to have poor people and
said that America needed "a more
even seesaw." He said his tax on
millionaires would accomplish This.
He quoted from the covenant of
the Pilgrim fathers to demon
strate that his program was truly
American. He said the quotation
showed that his proposal was not
new but an ideal of long standing.
The Louisiana Kingish quoted
Roger w. Babson, financial writer,
as saying that every American
could have a $4,000 stake in the
country but Long said ne would
be willing to have nation where
everyone had $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
States Plan Tax
Meet AT Capital

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP).
State governors and delegates
from state legislatures through
out the nation will meet here late
in February to consider a report
of the interstate commission on
conflicting taxation dealing with
better distribution of tax re-
sources between the states and
federal government.
The commission is one of three
bodies of state legislators and
administrative officers whose ex-
ecutive boards have been study
ing the tax question. The 9TH
ers are the council of state gov
ernments and the American Leg
islatorS' association.
The interstate commission on
conflicting taxation was created
two years ago bv the interstate
legislative assembly. 1t has been
making a comprehensive survey
designed to arrive at a better
method of distributing tax re-
sources between the states and
the federal government.
Material gathered will enable
the forthcoming assembly of the
states to submit definite propo-
sails to the federal government
for a better distribution of the
tax load.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
as a whole.
.c,.s MORRIS y. ORR,
SHERIFF of Henderson Co",..,
Mrs. SorreIls OF
Arden Is Dead.
Passes at Home Of DaugI.
ter in W. AsheVI1e

ASHEVlLLE, Feb. ll.-Forov
ing a long illness, Ms. I.v g..
rells, 81, wife of J. W. Sn!N,
of Arden. died at 1870 o'clOEiss
night at the home of Mrs. W,
Patton, her daughter. in Va,
Asheville.
In addition to her husband. Mr.
Sorrells is survived by five SON
Reid and Jack SorcIs, Of Hair,
City, Fla, and Edwin, Emory an
Carl SOrrells, Of Ashevilie: for
daughters. Miss mez Sorrells, Nh
Patton and Mrs. Alma Garr,u
of Asheville, and Mrs. R. B. Car
of Haines City; several broAs
and sisters.
Funeral services will be m
Quoted at 2 o'clock this aftw,
at the home of Mrs. Patta h
Rev. Paul s. Wight, paStCt9
First Christian church, will h.
ate. Interment will be in Glwl
Hills cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
Relieve Headache
and Quiet Nerves
h Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get. soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." a reliable,
pfaasant-to-take remedy. 3D.. C."
isf prepared by a registered phar-
mscist! compounded on different
prirciple from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew.
esal ingredients so blended and
pfoportioned as to accomplish IN
a.few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short q time. "B. c." should also.
b used for the relief of muscular
aehes and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
aikd quieting a distressed nervous.
or such habit-forming drugs. Get
~R. Co. in 10c and Csc packages,
system without opiates, narcotics
wherever drugs are sold. (ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
IMPORTANT CATHOLIC
BOOKS ARE ADDED TO
PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE

Catholic Religion" by Father
Charles A. Martin, LID; The
Question Box" by Father Ber-
trand L. Conway, C.S.u.; "The
Fairest Argument" by Bishop
John F. Noll, LID.
Do you attend no church at all?
The fault may be with your life,
or it may be with your creed!
These books were donated for
your pleasure, perhaps for your
profit.
The greatest thing in all his
tory is Christianity, the unaltered
message of Christ, in a changeless
Church. You must be acquainted
with true Christianity before you
can love it, of course, or speak
intelligently about it.
These three satisfying books
were donated to the Public Lii
brary, and the fairness of select
ing these three is evident from
their contents. The first-men-
toned book is a frank and friend
ly treatise on the Catholic Reli-
gion by a Priest; the second con-
tains 1000 questions asked of the
author-priest by non-Catholics at
tending his lectures, and his re-
plies; the third, The Fairest Ar
gument, is book of quotations
from non-Catholic historians, min
listers, editors, statesmen, scholars,
on the subject of the ancient
Catholic Church. The testimony
of non-Catholic historians in IA
vor of the Roman Catholic church,
defending a church not their own,
is certainly "the fairest argu-
ment."
This first donation of books is
made as a tribute to the sincerity
and fairness of the people of Hen
Jacksonville, by Rev. Leo e. Doet-
teri.
"Our Sunday Visitor" the live
weekly news-sheet of Church &C
tivities distributed in all Catholic
Churches on Sundays, will appear
also weekly on our Public Library
pamphlet table. 2-ll&l9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
WARNS NAILS NOT
TO TAMPER WITH
CHURCH SCHOOLS
Continued from page one)


ice shouting: "Hoch Rupprecht!
Hoch Bavaria!" and swarming
around his motor car.
Cardinal Won Faulhaber's SER
mon was delivered in celebration
of the 18th anniversary Of the
election of Pope Plus XI at the
Vatican. 1t had added significance
in view of the presence of the
Papal Nuncio, who led the service.
The Cardinals sermon was di-
rected especially against new
communal school system which
the authorities are planning to in
troduce in Bavaria, in which Cath
olic and Protestant children pray
and sing church songs together.
Race and blood play a large role
in the Instructions.
"a confessional school or a
communal school, that is the ques-
ton your bishop must answer for
you! Cardinal Won Faulhaber
said. at is your duty to send
YOUR children to our confessional
schools, for who will vouch that
Catholics and Professionals will be
brought up, and not a new heath
ensim?
"There is no tension today be-
tween Catholics and Professionals,
but between, them lies heathen-
ism. 1 protest that assemblies in
which. priests are scheduled to ad-
dress the schools have been for
hidden" - -.
He also protested that the COM
mon pastoral letter of German
bishops has been forbidden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
ITALY Mobiles TWO
ARMY DIVISIONS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
natives were massacred.
France already had agreed tao
itly to give Italy a free hand in
dealing with Abyssinia even to
taking over most of the country
this clash added to her will
lingness to let Premier Mussolini
go ahead.
The new outbreak was described
in an official communique:
"The Ethiopian (Abyssinian)
pressure which, with continuous
massing of armed forces, is now
so evident near Ualual and imme-
date vicinity, has provoked an
other incident.
con the morning of January
20, a troop of armed Philippians
attacked our outpost at Afdub,
south of Ualual. There was an
exchange of firing, causing losses
on both sides. Five of our native
troops were killed and six wound
ed. The Abyssinian losses were
greater. ~
"The royal legation at Adds
Abbaba (Abyssinian capital) re-
ceived instructions to present the
Ethiopian government with for
NAL protest against this new in
cident." .'.s-"
1t now appears that Italy, be-
cause of constant raids by re-
ported regular and IRREGULAR ETH
opian soldiers" is rushing prepa-
rations for "the defense of Italy's
frontier on the Abyssinian bor-
der"
The calling to the colors of the
three specialized mobile classes
was described as "for defense of
the Eriterean frontier bordering
Abyssinia."
italy holds that the Ethiopian"
raids constitute a "casus belli"
because they originate on the
Abyssinian side of the border.
Mussolini's calling out of the
mechanical units was regarded as
clear evidence if war is necessary
they will bear the brunt of it, as
sisted by scores of warplanes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
BOTH WRONG, ONE HELD

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. II.
(UP). - Jerry Bonami SUNDAY
told Antonio Gioia that the best
macaroni in the world is made in
his native Naples. wrong" said
Gioia, ''the best is made in
Palermo" Whereupon he .whack-
ed Bonami with a pipe and laid
open his head. In court Magis-
trate Casey told the men thev
were both wrong. that the hest
macaroni is made in BROOKLYN,
and then held Gioia for hearing
on a felonious assault charge
while Bonami went to a hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
IN THE WORLD
SPOTLIGHT

PARIS-Thousands of social
lists and communists converge on
Place, d ella Repulique, from cred
ring" of suburbs, in demonstra-
tions for dead in the general
strike a year ago; police and
guards prevent trouble.
VIENNA - King Carol sends
."peace envoy" to Helen in Italy,
seeking reconciliation; Nine. Mag
da Lupescu must 60.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
scout circus
THURSDAY EVE
Scout Demonstrations Will
Feature Event at City
H. S. Gymnasium
BY DAVID MASHBURN

A circus is coming to toWn-a
Scout circus with clowns and
everything. There won't. be an!
elephants, but there will be some
large events that will take the
place of the elephants; mere iT;
won't be any lions, but there VIII
be roars of laughter. There won
be any snakes, but you can't help
but wiggle when you see TINS cir
Gus. When? Next Wednesday eve =
ming at the city gym at f'o
o'clock.
You can buy your ticket from
any Boy Scout or some \oI tne
Scout committeeman. 1t is hopedi
that the circus will be an annual
affair after this time. The entire
circus will be staged by Boy
Scouts from beginning to end. AS
we'll as a Scout likes circus, II
ought to be good. .,
The circus will start with the
grand parade-and thereli be tne
Clowns right in line: These clowns
are the funniest clowns IN cap
tivity. Insure your life before
looking at them, because you may
laugh yourself to death. =,
Scout demonstrations will be
featured. These demonstrations
will give you a thrilling insight
into Tho real Scout work. What
would Scout troop do in case we
had a bad earthquake? Well, next
Thursday night we will have an
earthquake, Storm. ard fire COM
bined, Come and sac Scouts in
action in such an emergency.
Would you like to see some real
games? You'll laugh until your
side aches at these funny Scout
games. Then you will wonder at
the way these boys make camp.
and many other things. You can't
afford to miss this. ...,
COURT OF HONOR
ALSO A FEATURE
The circus is given in celebra-
ton of Anniversary Week. Scout
ING is 25 years Old this week.
Along with this anniversary pro-
gram Court of Hond will be held,
Scouts from tender3oot to Eagle
and palm will go before the Court
of Honor. This will be a specta-
Gle you will never forget.
Any profit made an the circus
will be divided among the three
troops in sending some boy to the
great National Jamboree. Don,
| forget-next Thursday evening al
1 80 O'Clock, in the city gym.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL STAGE BRIDGE

The American Legion auxiliary
has set Friday night, Feb. Is, as
the date for a benefit bridge to be
held at the Legion clubhouse.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
A charge of So cents will be
made for reservations.
Those wishing reservations may
call the following: Mrs. L. A. Cos
sett, 1871; Mrs. Nathan Patla,
1921, and Mrs. A. V. Edwards,
273-W..
Proceeds of the benefit will go
for relief work of the organiza-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
New Comet May
Be Visible Soon

GREENWICH, England, Feb.
IL (UP). - Astronomers last
night calculated that a new comet
discovered last month by a South
Amrican astronomer, is crossing
the equator this week. heading
due north, and should be visible
here to the naked eye about
March l. 1t is flying at ire
mendous speed, apparently cover
ing every six hours a distance
equal to the diameter of the
moon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARION BRACKETT

1.-The fourteenth birthday OF
Marion Bracket, son of DR.. and
Mrs. W. E. Bracket, was cele-
hrated Saturday evening at the
family home on Fourth avenue
west with a "stag" dinner at
which several of his friends were
guests. A color scheme of red
and white was carried out by
Mrs. Bracket in the decorations,
the center piece of the table be-
ing a large white birthday cake
decorated with garlands of white
roses and white doves, and with
ferns and red .poinsettas banked
around the cake. Fayors were
placed at each plate, and special
prizes were awarded to Charles
Morrow, Campbell Miller, Edward
Sutherland and Dick Hedge. 9th
ers preset included Jack Smith,
Bob Forsythe and Billy Bracket.
After dinner, the boys engaged
in number of games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
MISS STATION BRIDE
OF MIR. FRED COSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Station an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Villa Station, to
Mr. Fred Coston Beddingfeld, on
January 20, at Poinsett Library,
South Carolina. The ceremony
was performed by their pastor,
Rev Henry Lackey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

for Kingsport, Tenn, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Roy V. Powers.
DIR. Brown motored there with
her and returned in the after
noon.
Mrs. A. Clerihew Morgan, nee
Jean Grey, of Atlanta, Ga, ar
rives tonight for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Grey.
She will motor here with Mrs. j..
T Fain and Miss Anne Weeks
who have spent the past week de-
lightfully in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. |. D Stone and
little Miss Mary Brooks Stone,
were in Charlotte for the week
end
Misses Matte and Isabelle
Richard accompanied friends to
Asheville from Winston-Salem on
a weekend trip and spent the
time here with their mother, Mrs.
c. c. Richard.
Miss Mary Belle Blackburn of
Marion, visited Miss Louise Bly,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blair and
son, Thomas, and Mrs. Irene Nc
Meekins of Asheville, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R,
Groce.
Mr.. w. B Hodges is on a bust.
ness trip to Raleigh and Wash
ington, D C.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shipmar
spent the weekend at Boone
with their three daughters who
are students at Appalachian State
Teachers college. They were &C,
companied by Miss Claris Russ
who visited Miss Almeria Russ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
EPISCOPAL MEMS
CLUB WILL MEET

The February meeting of the
Mems club of st. James Episcopal
church will be held at the home
of l. C. Arledge, at 230 Sixth ave-
nue. west, Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock. DR.. w. r. Kirk and the
Rev. James P. Burke are on the
program as speakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN UNIT
| ARRANGES MEETING

The Workers Council of the
Fist Presbyterian church Sunday
school will meet at the church
house at 80 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. All officers and teachers
are. urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

title Copyright, 1885. by e u; law
Developments abroad 'u
included: $4,000
threat of war with Abysslnla' i0'
lowing new border clash. ssinian
ADDS ABBABA = ~ 49, clash
government regards 1ro onolv as q
v with Italian troops merely reiyits on
new display of high sp pfficsrs."
the part of local Italian oniIe-o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
PREFERS. TO LOBBY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb.
II. (UP).- Guy B. Park was
displeased to learn that ]. j.
(Jimmy) Dimmett, newly APP
pointed state liquor inspector,
was engaged in. lobbying activi-
ties in the legislature. He warn
ed Dimmett to give up lobbying.
Dimmett, however, quit his liquor
inspecting Job.