davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
CONGRESS RECEIVES BUDGET MESSAGE
HARMONIOUS SESSION OFN.C.
LEGISLATURE FORESEEN WHEN
SOLONS GATHER WEDNESDAY
Action on Highway Funds,
Sales Tax and Teachers
Salaries Outstanding of
Issues

RALEIGH, Jan. IA fairly
harmonious session of the legisla-
ture, at least much more harmo-
NOUS than the past two or three.
seems to be in prospect when the
1885 general assembly convenes
here next Wednesday. AS a re-
suit, good many observers are
inclined to believe that the session
will not last more than Is days at
the most. However, there are
others who believe that this ap-
parent quiet now is only the calm
that preceded a storm and that
when the assembly gets under full
steam and into the consideration
of the sales tax, the school prob
lens, the hunt for new revenue,
and the many other matters to
come before it, that it may turn
out to be as long a session as any
of it's predecessors.
The more outstanding matters
that will come before this session
of the general assembly and have
to be disposed of by it, are as
follows:
l. Disposition of the highway
fund surplus and whether or not
it will divert any more of the
highway revenue to other than
highway uses.
2. The sales tax and whether to
change it, lower it, increase it,
repeal it or leave it as it now is.
8. Teachers salaries and how
much they shall be increased.
4. State employees salaries and
how much they shall be increased.
5. Unemployment insurance and
old age pensions.
6. State drivers license and en-
larged highway patrol.
7. Larger appropriation for the
University of North Carolina and
other state educational institu-
tions.
8. Expansion of other state gov
eminent services through larger
appropriations for their activities.
9. Consideration of numerous
new plans for getting additional
revenue to supply the enlarged
budgets needed.
10. Prohibition and whether to
revise or repeal the states pres
ent dry laws.
II. Whether to redistrict the
state in compliance with the con-
stitution or leave it as it now is.
II. Unemployment relief and
the extent to which the state Will
ahve to participate with the fed
eral government in continuing re-
lief activities.
There will be still hundreds of
other matters that will come be-
fore the legislature, of course
since with its 10 members there
will be almost as many plans pro
posed for the solution of all the
major problems. But the prevail
ing belief here is that the IL mat
tiers just named will become the
most important with which the
legislature is called upon to deal
That the biggest legislative bat
tie of the entire session will re-
volve around the highway surplus
and diversion of the highway
fund, is already general cOncea-
ed. For the legislature will nave
available in the highway surplus
more than s1O,OOO,OOO of cash
into which scores of different
agencies are already eager 70
thrust itching fingers: Incidental
", this is the first time IN years
that any legislature has had at It's
fingertips anything like as m s,on,
money as s1O,OOO,OOO and from ON
which it can make immediate ap-
preparations if it so desires
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Cuban Terrorists
Fail To Stay Man

HAVANA, Jan. 7.-CUP).-
Terrorists, striking swiftly on
half a dozen fronts, last night
sought in vain to assassinate DR..
Alberto Belt. Havana's customs
administrator.
A bomb partly wrecked his pal
atial residence in Marianoa, a
suburb, -.---...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
"EASURY REPORT

he ftrS ea.S,.G5.T1 Jan. 7. (UP).
'nressA s s5Gy,,. annual report to
slpendi,pssaaOo SHOWS ;, record peace-time
S'c, sig r,sS' This Is the first re-
Saq, and 5sf !, BY Henry Morgen-
PREDICTIONS MI ~ Il ne avoided any
'"F! policies,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
Judge Station Ill;
Defer Hearings

The county recorders court
was not in session this morning
due to the illness of Judge K. n.
Station, who is confined to MS
home with influenza.
The court will convene on
Wednesday morning if the condl-
ton of Judge Station permits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
SAY CONDONS TESTIMONY TO
PLACE HAUPTMANN IN THE
NURSERY AT LINDBERGH HOME
Betty Cow Withstands Bit.
ter Grilling in Her
Cross Examination

BENNINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
A high official authority told the
United Press that when DR.. J. c.
Condor, "Jafsie" in the kidnapping
case, goes on the witness stand in
the Hauptmann murder trial he
will testify that Hauptmann told
him he was in the nursery the
night of the kidnapping.
Condor will also testify that
Bruno Hauptmann was the man
in the cemetery to whom he paid
the ransom.
This placing of Hauptmann at
the scene Of the crime will be the
second master stroke of the prose-
cution.
Condor said the mysterious
"John" with whom he talked told
Condor he climbed the ladder to
the nursery.
Condor will identify John as
Hauptmann, placing him at the
scene Of the crime. He will tes-
tify late in the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
STEWARDS MEETING SET

Stewards of the First Methodlst
church will meet at 1880 tonlght
in the church hut. The Rev. {. n.
Moser, pastor, said it is important
that a large attendance be present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
BETTY COW HEARD

PENNINGTON, Jan. 7. (UP).
Flashing indignant replies, Betty
Cow, who was Charles Lindbergh,
Jr's. nursemaid withstood 90 min
utes of cross questioning by
Hauptmann's chief defense coun-
sci today and before noon recess
had turned back repeated insinu-
ations that she played any part in
the kidnapping and murder.
She sobbed as she described the
dramatic moment of finding the
empty crib and told of Lindbergh's
reaction to discovery that his
baby was missing.
Miss Cow said Lindbergh said,
canine, they've stolen our baby"
Kelley, defense counsel, ex-
nlored Miss Cows relationship
With Henry (Red) Johnson, her
sailor sweetheart, who was held
in iail after the crime and then
released.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
WEATHER

!, With mild temperature
Cloudy oscaty.. %'aa rains tonight and
tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

Your tax bills are one kind that
you can always be sure are abso-
lutely on the up and up.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

tych vzrGstala kazdou chvili.
We SVEN valecnem omalova.
nj vypadaly tvaTe divochn stra.
slive, a slecne Amberly Sc IDA.
10, re jest to spfse tlupa dablG
neil lidf.
Kapitan Wilson vstal a Sci K
fece umyti, oblicej i lehkou ra-
nu ma hlave, aniz by mu v tom
divosi pfekazeli. Nacelnfk ia
Ike vstal.
Phi svetle luny jevila tvar je-
no Jakousi mekkost; ale ted
"a dennfho svetla vypadaly
rysy jeho drsne, pohled kruty,
a slecna Amberly jenom Sc
strachem ma neho pohlizela.
Kracel k nj a ukazal ma ra-
nenou ruku svou, kdez odvaz-
ky byly trochu Sc svezly We
span1.
Sotva odhodlala Sc ku praci,
kterou v noel re soucitu byla
konala. Ale napadlo il, re
treba svoboda jejich zavisf cd
zachovanl dobreho dojmu, KITE
ryz Jednanf jeff ma vddce dive
chu ucinilo; protoz premohla
sv1J odpor a jala Sc mu znovu
slouziti.
Kynula mu, ably sc posadil a
zavolala svou bojacnou sluzku
ku pomoci, odstranila zakrva-
ceny obvazek. Rama jiz krva-
ceti prestala a jevila znamky
rychleho hojenf, kteremuz
zdrava krev pacienta napoma-
hala.
Poslavsi jednoho divocha k
rece pro vodu, umyla ranu, mad
nlz byli rudosi stahli ruku tes-
ne ably obeh krve byl zadrzen;
obvazek dala vyprati Laurie a
znovu jej ma ranu pTilozila,
protoze nebylo tn niceho, elm
by jej nahradila.
"Holubenka tuze laskava,"
pravil jemnym hlasem. Dude
hnedle zahojeno. Ruka jejf
mekka jake bobrovina. Nacel-
mix rad by il mel Ia lekare."
"Nacelnik nebude mne drze-
tt v ~zajetf," pravila hlasem pro
sebnym. "Otec mil ceka ma
mne v Nakodosi. Nacelnfk mne
tam nechd it'll"
Cerokyz ukazal kolem ma .di-
woke posiuc!iace. "Dvanact
hlasG," pravil. "Dvanact HAST
nerekne "at 81 Holubenka jde"
terokyz nacelnfk jen bojovnfk,
ne kra1."
ia jsem vase zajata, ne je-
jich," odpovedela.
"MGzete Sc mnou udelati jak
chcete. ia nevedu valku proti
vasemu narodu. Wy mne pustf-
tie k menu otci." f.r
"Ano - nekdy. zadny
speech. Holubenka podiva Sc
ma chatrce Cerokyz1; uvidf do
NOV indiana. Nekdy pGjde k
otci."
"Ale," namftala Sc slzami v
oc1ch, "otec m1j jest v hrozne
nesnazi. Jeho nepratele no
znic1. ia no mohu zachranit.
Musfte mne nechat odejfti."
"Jak Sc jmenuje vas otec?"
tazal Sc nacelnfk ostrejs1m to-
mem.
Slecna Amberly chvi1ku s
odpovedf otalela.
"Amberly'', odpovedela ko-
necne.
Major Amberly," opakoval
prekvapen. con vas otec? On
Sc bill S Cerokysy. Til zabil, k
nemu Holubenka nepGjde."
con jenom konal svou po-
vinnost, naceln1ku," pokraco-
vala prosebnym hlasem. con
je vojak. ia prot yam nebojo-
vala.
ga vas jen osetrovala. Wy
mne pust1te zachraniti meho
otce, 81 ne?"
"Ted me-" pravil nacelnik s
potutelnym pohledem.
"Jeste chci doktora. Ruka
nenl zdrava. AZ Dude pax Ho-
lubenka pGjde k otci svemu."
Dfvka obratila Sc pryc Sc srd-
Gem plnym kyselosti cd lstive-
no divocha, ktery patrne nemel
1mysl il propustit.
"Holubenka neopust1 pirate
le," pravil v1dce. "Zde je Tina
movlasa a vojak. Snad nechce-
tie je opustit?"
Slecna Amberly cftila, re by
bylo marne zadati divochy "a
propustenf vsech zajatych; a.
lie jej1 ~pr1tomnost nezlepsila
jejich postavenf, a krom toho
napadlo il, re by mohla poslati
80 - 1-1--1--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

Rano bylo krasne a teple.
Slunce brzy r~ozplasilo chladno
nocnf a paprsky svymi poleva-
10 Teku i houstiny.
V noel mic dale Sc nestalo, a
|jest-li sledove otaleli ma biz
ku ostrova, doufajfce re SWIM
pratel1m budou moci prisp6t
ku pomoci, toz musela je cd
strasiti nejaka znamka, re di.
vosi mali Sc ma pozoru.
Zajatf nespali tuze dobfe
Pres vsecku unavenost jejicl
neprijemne %postaven1 znepoke
jovalo spanek a delalo Jim tez.
Ike shy.
Rano zjevilo Jim celou hru
zu jejich stavu.
Tucet obarvenych surovycl
divoch1 kolem zbytku ohne lie
zfcfch neb vselijak zamestna
lnych, pohlfzelo ma ne zrakem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Radio Features
and Notes

A special concert by the Moscow
Radio Orchestra, playing in the Soviet
capital. will be rebroadcast by WRC
at $50 am. Outstanding Russian
conductors and soloists will be fea-
tured.
Cornelia Otis SINNERS newest
monologue, Schools for Acting" will
be featured during her broadcast on
WNIAL at $50.
Compositions Of Rossini, Schubert,
Ponchielh and Grieg, will be con-
trasted with the modern rhythms of
Irving Berling during the Music Hall
on the Air" program over WMAL at
1870 am.
Helen Oelheim, radio prima donna,
who will join the Metropolitan Opera
Co. in the Fall, will be the guest star
Of Lanny Ross during his program on
WMAL at 6.
The adventure and achievements
Of Americans in aviation will be de-
picted during the America Hour"
program on WJSV at 8.
Bruno Walter, internationally IA
nous conductor. will direct the con-
cert at the Salzburg Music Festival,
which WMAL will rebroadcast at 10
am. The Vienna Philharmonic Or
cheStra will present the program
which includes Mozart's "Hafner
Symphony in D Major" Mozart's
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik" and Wag-
ners prelude and Nbestode from
Tristan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Blind Landing Provided.

FIRST of the new systems for blind
landings" by radio during bad VS.
Utility has been installed and Is now
operating at Newark Airport and the
second installation is nearing compile
ton at the Hoover Airport in Wash
ington, reports Eugene L. Vidal, direc-
tor Of air commerce. Vidal also re-
ported that sites are now being leased
for similar radio transmitterS and
lighting systems at st. Louis, Atlanta,
Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cheyenne and
Los Angeles, with sites soon TO be
sought in other cities.
The equipment consists Of two radio
stations 2 miles and 1900 feet distant
respectively, from the airport and in
line with the principal runway, to-
gether with lights on the ground lead
ing to the edge Of the field. When
visibility is poor. the pilot tunes his
radio compass to one of the radio
stations and flies TO the vicinity Of
the airport. Upon passing over the
transmitter, a radio signal flashes a
light on his instrument panel. He
then can put the plane on a line with
the airport runway by flying between
the two radio stations. He then breaks
through the low ceiling, gliding to a
landing and approaching the runway
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Fight Elm Disease.

a LIVE to the danger Of the Dutch
elm disease which threatens to
wipe out the American elm just as
the chestnut blight served to wipe out
the chestnut, the Department of
Agriculture is waging a relentless
warfare in the 5,000-square-mile
area around New York City, where
the disease Is most in evidence.
In previous years, trees attacked
by the disease have been found in
Maryland. Virginia, Ohio and In
diana. but these are being disregarded
for the present, while the eradication
campaign is pressed in the New York
area.
Late reports from Dutch elm
disease eradication headquarters at
White Plains, N. Y, show that 9,I8l
cases have been confirmed since the
campaign began last Summer. OF
these, 8,438 trees have been destroyed.
In addition, 493,031 dead and dying
trees have been felled and burned,
and 389,389 more have been marked
for destruction. Although these trees
are not all known to be infected with
Dutch elm disease, sampling has DEM
onstrated that it is present in a con-
siderable per cent of them and thus
they may be sources of the disease
for other trees. Furthermore many
such trees are infested by beetles
which can carry the disease organ
tsms. so that their removal definitely
aids the eradication campaign through
eliminating many possible carrying
insects.
In the infected area, Mr.. Strong
says, wilted and discolored leaves and
twigs are considered symptoms of
Dutch elm disease. For a definite
diagnosis, however, cultures are made
from specimens of the suspected trees
at the departments laboratory at
Morristown, N. j. Here plant path
ologists can make 1000 tests a day II
necessary to determine the presence
Of the fungus.
About 1000 men are now scouting
for symptoms of Dutch elm infection,
and $500 are engaged in destroying
condemned trees, thus removing dam
gerous sources of new infection.
June, July and August. Mr.. Strong
points out, are the best months for
scouting. The characteristic wilt and
discoloration are most apparent then.
Later in the season injuries caused by
other diseases, storms and insects
tend to obscure the typical external
symptoms.
The Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine has a school in
Bergen County. N. J., for training
Dutch elm disease scouts. Here men
sent by the Relief Administration,
many Of them from large cities, are
taught how to tell one kind Of tree
from another, how to recognize the
symptoms of Dutch elm disease, how
to report their findings. Finally, the
scouts are taught how to climb trees,
beginning with small ones and ending
with large, widespreading elms that
can be scaled only with the aid of
ropes. AS soon as the preliminary
training Is over, the men are organ
lied in two-man crews and assigned
to q district to examine every elm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Demonstrate Plane Control.

CEORT-WAVE radio control OF air
planes, enabling ground crews to
take on, maneuver and land them
with'ut pilot aboal !, hc5 been dem
onst-atcd as practicable by the British
military-the first to reveal to the
American newsreel audience recently
how they do it. Similar experiments
have been conducted with success by
Army and Navy radio experts in this
country, but they have always kept
their work secret. All that could ever
be learned here was that some years
ago a pilotless plane Yves operated by
radio from a landing field near the
Naval Research Laboratories on the
outskirts Of Washington, but that 1t
crashed in making landing.
Remarkine on the wireless control
of afro # and other machines, IN.
Guiding even the use Of radto-con-
trolled tractors for ploughing and
hauling, the technical observer "Neu-
tron," writing in World-Radio Of Lon
don, asserts that he thinks the bis
cult" should be awarded to the British
farmer who has replaced his dog by
wireless orel
HE has fitted it with loud speak
err" this writer observes, "and he can
now sit y his f1reside and send 1t TO
round up the cattle I don't know
what arrangements he has made for
watchdog, but presur ably he will
have fitted some form Of burglar
alarm which controls the wireless dog
and cauces = TO run barking at any
unwelcc-1e visitor.
THE next step, no doubt, will be a
wireless cat catching mice, and in due
course this enter1dsing farmer will
presume Sly replace his COWS by wire
less ones. Personally, I don't quite
see how he will get them to supply
milk, but no doubt a little thing like
that won't present any difficulty to
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Marconi Probes Televiisiion

STILL concentrating his attention on
the ultra-short wave lengths that
run to fractions Of meter. Guglielmo
Marconi, the noted inventor Of wire
less, last month began also to probe
the intricacies Of televiSion, accord
ing to Italian press reports. The Ital-
ian government is attaching great i'm
portance to his experiments with the
micro-waves, and his success in har-
Messing them may determine Italy's
acceptance or rejection Of the idea of
inaugurating a regular television serv-
ice. As in the United States, 1t ap-
pears that italy is looking forward to
placing television on the extremely
high frequencies because the other
wave bands are so overcrowded.
Senator Marconi is conducting his
transmission experiments between his
yacht Electra, cruising in the Medi-
terranean, and a newly established
sending and receiving station at Santa
Margherita. The italian press states
that one Of the objects Of the In
ventor's new researches Is to increase
the range Of the micro-waves for all
types Of communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

business. If vaudeville makes ma
tional comeback, believe it will be
due entirely to amateur programs.
New talent Is being discovered and
amusement seekers are eager to see
them as well as hear them. And these
touring troupes Of amateurs are first
class training schools for the skilled
professionals of tomorrow.
The amateur shows have revealed
unusual talent. Many of the young
sters first heard with Maj. Bowes
or Ray Perkins have already carved
out inches for themselves in the en-
tertainment world. One young lady
who was on the majors program just
few months ago is now featured
entertainer at the Rainbow Room, the
worlds most famous night club. 9th
ers have obtained radio contracts or
are doing quite well in vaudeville.
IT IS probable that a lot OF ambi-
billions have been crushed COM
pletely BY single chances on some
amateur hour. And perhaps this is
just as well. There are probably some
tragic stories that haven't been
printed. On the whole think the
amateur craze has been worth while
and has probably done more for radio
and the show business than any other
phenomena Of entertainment.
A MOTOR car maker sponsors the
Omen show Saturday nights,
but the official car Of the Govern
ment sleuths is the product Of a rival
manufacturer That world peace
ways program is signed, sealed and
is soon to be delivered. II will be
a truly great program and viii offer
the greatest array of talent for a
weekly program series in the history
of broadcasting e. Propaganda
wasn't good showmanship a year or
so ago. Today it is accepted, espe-
cially If it is propaganda for peace
or social reform. There will be plenty
Of it on the air this year Per-
Sonally, I'd like to see radio adapta-
ton of Woman of Destiny" play
by Samuel Warshawsky. saw it tried
out In a Summer theater recently
It's great drama and very provoca-
tive -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
BvPefer DIXON.

MATEUR programs soon viii be
n in their second season as
- radios main attraction. Con-
4 \ trsry to predictions Of many
commentators, there seems to be no
waning in public interest in the pa
rade Of inexperienced talent before
the microphone. This, one must be-
lieve, is due to the most skillful show
manship so far developed in radio.
The program presided over by Maj.
Edward Bowes, who may be praised
or blamed for starting the whole
thing, Is usually the most interesting
hour of entertainment Of the week.
Ray Perkins amateur program, which
was Gu the networks before Maj.
Bowes left WIN, is fast, interesting
entertainment. I've lost count of the
other amateur programs. Every sta
ton seems TO have one and some are
pretty bad.
THERE is no denying that the craze
for amateur entertainment has
had marked effect on American show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Amateurs Continue Hold
On Vast Radio Public
Second Season Proves Craze Developing
Talent With Effect on Show
Business.

on the Loose, continues to be the
most-discussed figure in popular music.
don't think he is presented very eff
fectively in his c. B. 8. programs. but
he'll survive that His Famous Door
Is so doggone famous you can't even
get in with a shoehorn e. Jack Mills
Of the music company that bears his
name Is the authority for the state
ment that though 100 new songs are
tried out on the air every month, one
real hit a month Is a good average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Erosion Test Planned.

erosion experimental project
which will be placed in charge Of
Oscar c. Bruce Of Hyattsville. The
section taken for the work Is along
the Little Antietam and Israel Greeks
in the northeast section Of Washington
County. The area, $4,000 acres in
extent, will be the first soil conserva-
ton demonstration project in Mary
land. It is one of SO similar under
tak.ugs in various parts Of the
country.