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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

NOW BUY GOODYEAR TIRES
wv or orr easr budget plan. One
tire OF a full Sc, as low as c 2VS
\ a week. Investigate. Md CITY
Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
THE Literary and Scientific
= Circle of the Chautauqua
Institution originated the first
serious home study course.
Franklin invented the lightning
ro0 and put it up on his home
in Philadelphia. THE Man,
title Of the labor paper. was
published by George Henry
Evans. He advocated free
homesteads, equal rights for
women. and abolition Of i'm
prisonment for debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

SEE OUR NEW STOCK of az
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
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$40 Swap
Special Notices

MS IS TO STATE that this
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
PORSALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

from Asheville, who made the
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Franklin; S. X. Colh1 Morgan
ton: Miss Jane Coz RdreWs;
S. +. Elmore, Sn +.
Greer, Andrews; NJ fist
sylvia; A. $; MsM Il
Mountain, and w. j. 81 81
canton. \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

~. ~ IS available for building
~ :. .tepa,rlng. Let us help you
,a..l u; Rgby-Norrow Company,
~. "a avenue east. Phone 97*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

som F I CASH for poultry,
.y5cr;. % o.. - cents per pound.
as, Ail Seventh avenue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

s =. TO LEND for moderniz-
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

HTgiQ SALES AND SERVICE.
C Taogs tested free. Midcity Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

pended In this work Of revision,
the Rev Doctor Dino Staffa COLA
borated. as the author gratefully
acknowledges.
The English translation is divid-
ed as follows: (1) Introduction to
the Study of Canon Law" (the
preliminary notions Of law in gem
eral and Canon Law in particu-
lar): (2) History of the Sources
of Canon Law" Ga complete history
OF Canon Law. especially in respect
OF its sources); ca Commentary
on Book I OF the Code" { compre-
hensive commentary on each of the
Canons Of Book together with an
interpretation Of many o. Ia r
-Canons which are germane to the
subject under consideration).
The work is the outcome Of lec-
lures to students Of Canon Law and
Is a systematic consideration OF
ecclesiastical legislation. The au-
tiaor's wealth Of learning II testi-
mony to his competence in this
field. He has omitted nothing that
q treatise On Canon Law should
contain. Archbishop Cicognani,
therefore. presents in this hand
some volume a useful and practical
work, richly furnished with histori-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Canon Law" Notable
Book By Archbishop
Authorized English Version OF Apostolic Delegate Re
garded By All Critics as Outstanding in Its Field

Codicis. The first tive sections con-
stituted one volume. and the Com
mentarium was published as a Sc
parate volume. These two Latin
volumes are here incorporated into
one volume in English.
The translatcrs have followed the
Latin edition of the year 1926, but
1t has been improved and greatly
enlarged in manuscript by the au-
thor himself. Certain passages
have been rewritten: the whole
work has been. enriched with q
fuller treatment OF topics: many
notes have been added, and a COM
plete photography has been ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
(From The Coaunabia)

"Canon Law" Dolphin Press
Philadelphia, SO presents the au-
thorized English version of the
well known Ius Canonicum OF the
Most Reverend Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States and one
time professor Of C a M n law In
the Pontifical Institute Of Canon
and Civil Law at S. Apollinare,
Rome.
The original work consisted OF
three parts: ca Prolegomena, ca
Historical Fontium Iuris Canonici,
CD Commentarium ad Librum ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
HISTORY OF TEXAS

The first three volumes of the
Knights Of Columbus History Of the
Catholic church In Texas will be
written by DIR. Carlos Casteneda.
former Latin-American librarian
at the University Of Texas and now
superintendent Of schools at Del
Rio, according to an announcement
just made by the Rev. DR.. Paul J.
Folk. c. s. c., chairman OF the
K of C. Historical commission.
Z. pr. Casteneda.s work Win cover
the period from 1913 to. 1873. an
era characterized by the FIRST en-
tradas into Texas and the establish
ment Of the Franciscan missions.
1t Is planned to have at least
one volume of the series Q o m :
pieted by 1895, the Texas centen-
nial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

cal notes and quotations from well
selected decisions issued BY the
Code Commission ana the Roman
Congregations since the year 1913.
Probably there is in English no
Evening star., 1935-05-19
THIS WEEK

The day came when he realized that the
young lady must be put out of the way.
He came to this conclusion with great
reluctance, but realized its inevitability. He
also realized that he must have had some such
thought at the back of his mind from the
moment when she had discovered his identity,
for he had continued to visit her with his now
useless beard.
Nov want to add detail which may or
may not make my narrative seem realistic
to you. What finally decided him to murder
her was the fact that on the very day she had
discovered his identity and started being dis
agreeable about it, she had also bought or
been given small white cat.
Nov our eminent friend not only detested
cats as cats. but he detested this particular
cat doubly and trebly. For. though white. it
gradually became symbol of the young
lady's inner atne. And it was such vicious
little beast.
with all his plans perfected. he arrived at
the little house one Saturday morning as
usual. She kept only one servant, but by long
arrangement this servant would leave every
Saturday morning for her mothers house in
North Islington and return only on Sunday
morning.
Our eminent friend was compelled, much
to his regret, to have luncheon alone that
Saturday. But this was unavoidable, for the
young lady. who had been treated with a
touch of chloroform. was lying not mcom-
fortably on the kitchen floor, with her head
near the gas oven. His luncheon. therefore.
had perforce to be of the order known as
cold snack.
But he would have minded less if, through
out his meal, the small white cat had not sat
Evening star., 1935-05-19

IN corner eyeing him with cold disappgoval,
which now reminded him OF his wife and now
of the deceased in her most disaUeeable
moods. Finally, making such friendly noises
a. occurred to him, he approached the cat
with view to kicking it out of sight. But she
saved him the trouble by slipping out of the
room. after which he did not see her again.
He had come prepared with a letter writ
ten on notepaper identical to that which the
young lady habitually used and in her hand
writing, which was far from difficult to initiate
This letter briefly. and, let Us hope. touchingly
explained that she was committing suicide
out of loneliness.
He left it on the table, then raised the
unconscious girl 90 that her head lay in the
gas oven. He turned on the gas. wiped away
any fngerpints he may have left. and, taking
up his bag of clubs, left the house the way he
always came. by the back door. which was not
overlooked by neighboring houses.
But as he walked to the station, he did not
much care whether or not it was known that
the young lady had bearded visitor occa-
sionally. For one thing, he did not think the
police would inquire very deeply into 50 CON-
monplace suicide. For another. he was un-
recognizable in his disguise: only his wife and
valet knew he wore beard, and even if they
ever heard of an obscure suicide in an out
lying suburb. it was beyond all probability
that they would ever connect it with him."
The bearded stranger beamed at Mrs. Gray.
Nov suppose, madam, this man had been
me - getting into the train just as did at
suburban station. obviously on my way to
play golf. Tonight should 60 home - or our
eminent friend would 90 home - first re-
moving his beard, as was his custom, at some
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CASE ST|RS
LEHMAN TO ACTION
Governor Orders Probe of
Charges In Druckman
Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l4.-For
the second time this year the Gov.
ernor has taken cognizance Of charges
that there Is something rotten in
New York"
The Druckman murder case, on the
surface little more than gang slay-
ing, has been so peppered with re-
ports Of oficial negligence that Gov.
Lehman has directed a special pros
ecutor to get to the bottom Of the
matter and report to him.
As Hiram c. Todd, the Governors
choice for special prosecutor. opens
his inquiry in Brooklyn another Gov
ernor-appointed prosecutor, Thomas
Dewey, is pushing his much wider
inquiry into rackets and graft In
Manhattan and the Bronx.
Murdered Last March.
Sam Druckman was found MUIR
dered last March 3 in Brooklyn ga
rage. His battered body was stuffed
in the rumble seat of coupe.
Police heard of the crime as the
consequence of a telephone call. A
mans voice said robbery was being
committed at the garage. When the
police arrived they found Druckman's
body.
There were four men there. in
clCding Meyer Luckman, part owner
of the garage and brother-in-law Of
the murdered man. Luckman said
there had been an attempted robbery
but that he had not been present. Six
men had tried to rob the place. and in
doing so had killed Druckman, Luck
| man Sald.
| The police arrested Luckman. his
nephew, Harry Luckman, and Fred
erick Hull.
Revived Prior to Election.
Up to this point there appeared to
have been no laxity. The case
dropped almost at once from public
notice. 1t was suddenly revived just
prior to the November election. in
which District Attorney william F. x.
Geoghan sought reelection.
Geoghan's opponent was Joseph
McGoldrick, who had been closely as
sociated with Mayor La Guardia s
Fusion party. McGoldrick in cam
paign speeches demanded that Geo.
CHAN explain why there had been
neither indictments nor prosecutions
in the Druckman murder.
McGoldrick was beaten, but the
Druckman case was not forgotten.
Mayor La Guardia himself took
charge of an investigation after Po-
lice Commissioner Valentine had dis
closed that his department had filed
charges against a lieutenant and three
detectives.
The grand jury refused to return
indictments in the murder and the
men were freed.
Three Officers Suspended.
Three police officers were suspended
on charges of improperly permitting
Evening star., 1935-12-15
COTTON EXPORTS
INCREASE HAILED
A. A. A. Officials Say Fig
ureS Answer Charges Con.
troll Ruined Markets.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Sharply increasing cotton exports
were described yesterday by A. A. A.
officials as part of their long g-souEht
answer to opposition charges that
crop control had ruined the Nations
foreign agricultural market.
The Commerce Department re-
ported that exports in November
were 1,134,s74 bales, or more than
twice the 572,359 bales shipped dur
ing the same month last year. Sec
retary Wallace quickly stepped for
ward to add that the November ex-
ports were greater than the past 10
year average for the month-1,117,-
600 bales.
2,574,7S6 Bales Shipped.
Exports for the four months ending
November 80 were 2,574,7S6 bales, an
increase of more than 10000 over the
total of 1,894,142 for the same period
in 1884. The November exports Of
1,134,s74 bales, increased from I'll ,664
in October.
One member of the A. A. A. unof-
fetal board of strategy, declining TO
be quoted by name, asserted he be-
lieved the cotton export reports this
year would prove a definite answer to
one pointed criticism of the A. A. A.
Campaign Material.
Recalling attacks made by New Deal
opponents, particularly Gov. Talmadge
of Georgia, charging that crop restric-
ton had ruined the export markets,
more than one official indicated that
the export reports might become Demo-
cratic campaign ammunition next
Summer.
The Commerce report of increased
exports followed within few minutes
a report of the Agricultural Depart
ment of a sharp increase in farmers
cash receipts from the sale Of farm
products in October.
Receipts, exclusive of A. A. A. bene-
fit payments, were listed at s799 ,040,.
900 compared with 1884, ,42O, 900 in Oc-
tober, 1884, and with s57S,o26, 900 in
October, 1888. Receipts from sales
during the first 10 months of this year
were placed at $5,014,257, 900, COM
pared with $4,576, ,472 900 in the same
period last year and s3,8l6,879,000 in
1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the return of evidence; a fourth of1icer
was charged with failure to report
having been offered a bribe.
After the mayor had interested him
self in the case, District Attorney
Geoghan ordered the Druckman case
reopened. This second airing resulted
in four indictments. Not all were
made public, but in two, Meyer Luck
man and his nephew, Morris, were
charged with first-degree murder.
They had been rearrested and now
are held.
From the Todd inquiry the Cover
nor hopes to determine if there was
any official laxiety and If there was
any wire pullings" in the original
investigation.
The November grand jury expressed
its resentment of the Governors ac-
tSon.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
LA GUARDIA DEFENDS
GOTHAM'S SALES TAX
Mayor Tells Boys Association He
Will Shoulder Political
Consequences.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-In de-
fense of New York City's sales tax
Mayor La Guardia said today, II can
look the Governor and the Legislature
In the face and say that the city takes
care of its own, while every other city
but one or two is bankrupt or on the
verge of bankruptcy"
He told a Boys Association meet
ing he would continue to uphold re-
tention of the tax "and take all of the
blame with all of the political conse-
quences."
Answering Grover Whalen, leading
opponent Of the levy, who pointed out
that New Jersey had repealed its sales
tax, the mayor said:
THE day they stopped the sales
tax is the day they started to borrow
and to pay interest on their borrowed
money"
Whalen said he believed no other
city in the country has sales tax as
a means Of raising relief funds.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Chicagoa,, Finds
DC. Police auto
Isn't RacketeerS'

Robert D. Ross, now living at 1749
street, is from Chicago, where po-
licemen ride motor cycles. ANY one
who pursues in an automobile is a
bandit or racketeer.
AS a result Ross, who recently came
here as an attorney in the Interior
Department, fed Friday night when
he discovered an automobile follow
ing him. AS he increased his speed
the pursuing car did likewise.
Finally siren was sounded and he
drew to the curb. The pursuing auto
mobile was a police car. In Police
Court yesterday, where he was ar
raigned on a charge of speeding, Ross
explained the situation so satisfac-
torSy to Judge Isaac r. Hit that he
was released on his personal bond.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
NATIONS DEFAULT
ON S965,414,177
Finland Alone Has Given No.
tice 1t Will Remit Debt
InStallment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eight nations last night had an
nounced formally an intention to de-
fault on their semi-annual war debt
payment to the United States, due
today, and three others were ex-
pected to follow.
OF the II governments whose in
stallmentS, totaling $965,414,l77.64,
mature at this time, only Finland
has given notice that it will remit.
All the rest have been continuously
In default since June, 1884.
France, italy, Poland, Rumania,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary yester-
day notified Secretary Hull through
their ENJOYS here that they were un-
able to meet their current payments
or those already in arrears.
Great Britain and Lithuania pre-
Viously had served similar notice.
Three Not Heard From.
This left only Belgium, Estonia and
Latvia still to be heard from. but
there was no expectation in official
quarters that they would pay.
plies to the regular American re-
minder of accounts due were trans
nitted to the State Department by
messenger, but Ambassador Andre de
Laboulaye personally delivered that Of
the French government.
1t reiterated, in response to the
customary American invitation, an in
- ~,
stances permit a settlement of its
debt, but it added that it still found
itself unable to put forward pro-
posals at the present time"
France is second only to Great
Britain as the largest European war
debtor, its December Is installment,
plus principal and interest in ar
rears since December, 1882, amounted
to 5o,2s2 ,2e2.a6.
PoIand's Note Unsigned.
Poland, which owes S32,535, ,988.55
this month, made the briefest re-
sponse thus far, stating in a memo
randum not even signed by the
charge d'affaires, wladyslaw Sokolw-
ski, that the Polish government was
still not in a position to resume pay
ment of the debt.
Czechoslovakia, whose total due at
this time Is $9,584,149.73, called at
tention to previous notes in which
it had stated its reasons for inability
to pay and said the prevailing un-
settled economic and financial con-
ditions existing throughout the world
do not warrant convenient and success
full outcome" of negotiations for revi-
sion of the settlement now.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
IRISH JURIST is DEAD

Right Hon. James Owens Wylie,
Retired, Dies at 80.
WINCHESTER, England, December
IA tP).-The Right Hon. James Owens
Wylie, 80, former lord justice for the
government of Ireland, died today.
= He was a former judge of the
Supreme Court of Judicature in Ire
land and judicial commissioner of the
Irish Land Commission from 1916 to
1920, when he retired.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HEART BALM ACT
CHALLENGE SEEN
ConstitutionaIity May Be At
tackled in Riff Over VAN
derbiIt Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December IA
Constitutionality Of New York States
"anti-heart balm" law may be chal.
lenged in a new legal quarrel inVolv-
ing custody of Vanderbilt child ir
an upstate branch Of the family.
Mrs. George v. Vanderbilt ei
Greenville, N. Y, is suing Mrs. Lizzie
Vanderbilt Hegeman Of New York City
for 100000. She accuses Mrs. Hege-
man of conspiring to deprive her Of
her child, 4-year-old Catherine Hege-
man Vanderbilt, and Of her husbands
support.
Lester r. Smith Of Catskill, counsel
for Mrs. Vanderbilt, said tonight that
If the courts rule the suit comes un-
der the outlawed heart balm" classi-
flcation, Mrs. Vanderbilt will chal-
lenge the constitutionality of the
law.
Husband Dairy Farmer.
Her husband is a Greene County
dairy farmer, a great-grandnephew
Of the late Commodore Vanderbilt
Mrs. Hegeman, who owns the ground
on which one of New York City's
largest stores (Macy's) is built is q
half-sister of the husband.
Mrs. Hegeman yesterday appealed
to Supreme Court Justice Ellis j.
Staley to dismiss the suit on the
ground that the McNaboe law, enacted
last Winter, forbids alienation Of af-
fections suits. Mrs. Vanderbilt con-
tends that affections are personal but
maintenance is a property right" and
that she is suing, not for injured af-
feetions, but for wrong and injury
done me-"
If she should find it necessary to
challenge the constitutionslity of the
law, Smith said, she would contend
that the McNaboe law interferes with
the obligations of a contract and takes
property without due process of law.
Mrs. Hegeman Accused.
Mrs. Vanderbilt alleges that Mrs.
Hegeman persuaded her husband to
leave home and to sue her for sep
aration.
William z. Woodland Of Albany,
counsel for Vanderbilt, said today he
had obtained a writ of habeas corpus
urging" Mrs. Vanderbilt to produce
the child.
The father only wants to make
some arrangement to see the child
part of the time" Woodland said.
The McNaboe law was passed by the
1885 Legislature with overwhelming
support. 1t provides severe punish
ment for any individual who attempts
to collect heart balm" damages for
alienation of affections, seduction, or
breach of promise. ~
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter
live in modest, but comfortable, farm
house near the CatSkill Mountains.
The house Is said to have been a
wedding gift to the couple from Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
COLD KILLING CHINESE

KWEIHAU, Suiyuan, China, De-
cember IS Sunday LP-R elief
workers reported today that thou
sands of Chinese perished throughout
the Northwest of China in recent days
as a result of the lowest tempera-
lures in many years.
The frozen bodies of cartmen, rick
sha men and travellers are being found
daily, it was stated.
In Tientsin 116 beggars died in Q
single night.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Buys U. S. Machinery.
Spain is buying larger proper
ton of its industrial machinery in
America.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Hegeman when they were married,
in 1929.
Another Vanderbilt child custody
suit that recently occupied the atten-
ton of New York courts was Mrs
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt'S fight to
retain custody of her l0-year-old
daughter, Gloria. The Court of Ap-
peals recently refused to hear her
appeal from q lower court ruling CIV
ing custody of the child to an aunt,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BROADCAST FROM ROME
American College Program on
Air Today.

NEW YORK, December IA CP.-A
broadcast from Rome as part of the
observance of the seventy-sixth ami
versary Of the American College in
Rome is planned by WABC-C. B. S., at
l2:45 pm. (E. S. IT, Sunday. Bishop
Ralph Hayes, rector of the college,
will speak.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Thieves Butcher Hog on Scene

PARIS, Mo. December IA CP-
Charles Courier, Monroe County
farmer, is plenty angry. Thieves not
only stole a 220-pound hog from him,
but they used his barn lot to butcher
the porker before they left.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Soviet Air Crash Kills Four

MOSCOW, December IA CP.-The
pilot and three passengers were found
dead today in the wreckage of Soviet
civil airplane in mountains near the
town of Karkaralinsk.