davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MURDER LAID TO PAIR
Mexican Found Shot to Death.
County Official Wounded.

County Official Wounded.
SHEPHERD. Tex, January 1 CP.-
Tyrun Clark, son Of Charles Clark
Polk County treasurer, and Clarence
Lowrie, a tailor, were charged with
murder last night for the fatal shoot
ing Of Frank Laverine, 30-year-old
Mexican.
No charges were filed in connec-
tion with the shooting Of the elder
Clark, who was found unconscious
yesterday in his beer parlor with a
bullet wound in the temple. The
body Of Laverine, q cook for Charles
Clark, was found in ditch 300 yards
from the beer parlor.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
HELD AS JEWEL Thief
"Cat-Eye" Annie Accused of Rob-
binr Woman.

= ST. LOUIS, January lR.-Lillian
Mcdowell, alias "Cat-Eye Annie" de-
scribed by police as notorious jewel
thief, was charged with first degree
robbery in q warrant here.
The warrant charged "Cat-Eye
Annie" January Is, 1882, locked Mrs.
q. g. Mackay In . closet and stole
jewelry valued at 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
New York Writer Dies.

NEW YORK, January / @.-
Charles Brandebury De Camp, 60.
former literary editor Of the Metro
politan Magazine and an editor writer
Nor the New York Herald Tribune,
lied yesterday after e long illness.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Married Six Times.

Seventy ty-eight-year-old Domenico sdi
been married six times. has So chill
dren and Q small army Of grand
children and great-granochildren.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Appears at o.

Hunefeld, who lives at 225 c street
northeast, did not present himself in
the White House grounds until near 8
am. today. He EXCHANGED greetings
with several policemen In the grounds
Evening star., 1935-01-01
LEAVES $504,338

J. Waldo Smith, Engineer, Willed
$4,000 to Secretary.
NEW YORK, January I @-J.
Waldo Smith, engineer who died
October II, 1888, left q net estate Of
Ss04, 1888 it was shown in q transfer
tax. appraisal.
Among the bequests were $4,000 to
the American Society Of Civil Engtn-
eers and tl5,e0o to his secretary.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

and, naturally, did not overlook the
press room, whose occupants have
made him more or less Of a celebrity.
Then, after q wistful glance toward
the front entrance Of the White House,
hoping to catch a glimpse Of the
President, he went on his way, saying
he probably would celebrate the day by
going to movie.
Hunefeld is a native of Portsmouth,
N. H.. and has been a Washington
resident 10 years.
The Roosevelts have not held the
reception since coming to the White
House.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Activities of Traffic Observers
During the Week De-
cember 1928.

No.
/. Weaving recklessly. ...... II
(a) Driving in a reckless
manner
2. Too fast for safety. ...... ~
3. Failed to yield right of way II
4. Failed to obey stop sign. 10
S. Failed to obey traffic sig
nal lights ............... 40
8. Turned left from wrong
Iahc ...... .Aoo4l
Z. Turned right from wrong ~,
lane 10. .sb4
3. Driving through safety &C
zone =. -
.. Drove or passed on wrongsfsssf
side OF street ............ 8.
10. Pulled from curb without =
signaling 80. .'......... -
II. Passed street car in vio-
lation Of regulation. ..... 2
II. Improper lights ......... 6
Is. Parked abreast ......... 8
ca Parked too near fire
pug ................
(b) Parked too near corner 3
Total ................... ll9
Number of deaths, December
% to 20, 1894. inclusive. S
Number of deaths, December
% to 20, 1888, inclusive. -. o.
Number of accidents, Decen-
Der % to 90, 1894, inclusive 158
Number of accidents. Decem-
Der % to 40, 1888. inclusive l55
Evening star., 1935-01-01
D. c. MAN IN CRASH
RESUMES FLYING
R. w. Handbook Leaves His
Rescued Companions to
Return to AirWays.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, January -Four
men, rescued from the snowbound
wilderness into which their broken
plane plunged them, basked in the
warmth of civilization today, three of
them in a hospital and the fourth back
on the airways.
After shivering in the snow and ice
of the Adirondack fastnesses for more
than two days, the men were led and
carried to safety late yesterday by
a party of rugged native woodsmen.
1t was the snow that softened
their fall and saved their lives when
the luxurious airliner crashed Friday
night on Wilder Mountain, Is miles
north and east of here.
One of the men, Dale Dryer, CO.
pilot Of the airliner, had become de-
lirious. He dashed away from his
companions and into the bleak woods.
The rescuers brought him back.
Tells Of Suffering.
Ernest Dryer, pilot, who is in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital here with frac-
tured ribs and frost-bitten hands and
feet. said:
I'VE suffered good deal. If the
Pertello boys (the rescurers) had not
got there when they did we couldn't
have kept fire going. We were too
weak"
Dale Dryer, with a broken jaw and
facial lacerations, and j. H. Brown,
pilot who was passenger, were also
in the hospital.
r. w. Handbook of the Federal Bu-
reau of Education, fourth member OF
the party. came through the ordeal
comparatively unscathed. Arriving in
Utica, he shaved and caught a plane
for New York City. He, too, had
despaired of his life.
Tells of Plane Crash.
1--WE knew We were done for II no
one found us Sunday night" he said
Upon his arrival at New York last
night, he expressed willingness to fly
on to his ultimate des 'ration, Wash
ington, but was held to the ground by
adverse weather conditions. He in
sisted he would resume the flight to-
day.
He told story Of the plane crash:
Suddenly we felt there was some
thing wrong, but there was no panic
among any of us. We felt the left
motor 60 and knew we were losing
altitude. The next thing we knew we
hit the trees.
81 saw the plane knock tree COM
pletely over and the wings were torn
out. We dropped into a snowbank,
and I think that is what saved our
lives"
Handbook Wires Chief.
Frank Cushman, chief of the Trade
and Industrial Education Service,
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing, received a telegram last night
from Robert w. Handbook, one Of
four men rescued yesterday from
crashed plane in New York;
Incidentally, Handbook was sub
stituting for Cushing on the trip
north. Mr.. Gushing was to have
made an address on Apprenticeship
Training" before q meeting OF the
New York State Teachers Association
in Syracuse. Handbook took MS
place.
"Would you have flown to the meet
ing?" Cushing was asked.
mo-" he said.
Mr.. Cushing said that Hambrook
in his telegram from Utica, stated
his condition was ''Okey" and that ne
would be back In Warrington IN .
day q two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
A CHIEF EXECUTIVE

In Greenville, South Carolina, is a gentleman
now well past eighty, long may he live who served
four years as governor, from 1907 to 1911. His
name is Martin T. Ansel He was an exceptionally
good governor-one of the best that the state has
had He sat in his office with the constitution and
the statutes before him. He knew what they meant,
he enforced them, saying little about it, and was
not beloved of the reporters. He was the chief
executive" and that is all that he tried to be. He
sought no enlarged powers No one remembers
anything "sensational' in Anses administration,
he wrought no miracles, he steered away from the
whole miracle business-and stuck to the constitu-
ton and the statutes which define and limit the
duties of the governor. Nor does one remember
any scandals" in the Ansel administration. Bud
gets were balanced Prisoners who had been con-
victed usually got the punishment that the juries
and the judges prescribed for them. The law was
good enough for Martin Ansel, and, as Kpling
wrote of "Bobs" General Roberts,, che didn't
advertise" This Presbyterian gentleman of Ger
man parentage neglected to furnish the people with
amusement, with something to read about" but
the people and the state got along right well when
Martin Anse governor. The constitution and
the statutes his law and his gospel in the gov
ernor's ofice.-Charleston News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
PROSPECT FOR THE SOUTH

The early diversion of nearly two hundred mil
lion dollars into the South-money that has been
going elsewhere for newsprnt-was predicted BY
James G. Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville
tTenn.) Banner at the newspaper institute at Cha
pei Hill this week.
What ne described as an industrial revolution"
IN the South was forecast by the Tennessee pub
Usher in his version of the prospects of extensive
use of the slash pine in the manufacture of news
print.
Mr. Stahlman is member of committee of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers association sponsor
ing establishment of a mill in the South for the
manufacture of newsprint,
Capital for the venture is being raised rapidly,
ne sald and the mill will begin operations next
January. Success of the venture which seems as
sured after experiments by Dr. Charles Herty,
would bring Sl7O,OOO,000 to the South which now
goes to Canada for newsprint made from spruce
pine.
Dr. Herty, formerly member of the faculty of
the University of North Carolina had been expert
menting with the Southern wood pulp for num-
Der of years, and use of the slash pine has been
proved practical.
1t will be a godsend to the South when such an
industry as that forecast by Mr. Stahlman is es-
tablshed, but the benefit of it will extend far
beyond the industrial payrolls of the South, News
papers over a large section of the country will
profit by being able to get their paper nearer home
and of domestic manufacture. New Bern
Tribune. ~ 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
NAR(N)NS BEAT
Hill TOPPERS
Locals Rally In Fourth
Quarter, But Fail To
Tie Visitors

Pallying in the second half to
overcome a three-point lead. the
Asheville high Maroons defeated
the Blue Ridge Hil!toppers on the
floor of the Henderscnville gym
nasium last night by % to IT
score.
The Hilltoppers failed to score
in the third period and saw the
Asheville team forge ahead as the
period ended. In the fourth the
visitors maintained their lead de-
spite Hiiitoppcr rally which
lacked three points of tieing the
score with only minute to play.
TIE HilltopDeT8 drew first blood
in the opening period when So'es
dropped in q field goal but the
visitors led 7 to 5 at the first
quarter. In the second William
end Arledgc Gagged field goals and
Boles added q couple Cf free shots
while the visitors were getting on
" one field goal and one free
shot, and the lead changed hands.
IN the third the Hilltoppers fail
ed to count, but close Guarding
kept the visitors scoring to two
goals and Asheville held one
point lead as the period ended.
In the fourth the visitors pull
ed ahead to six-point lead, but
q field goal and free shot cut the
lead to three points with less than
Q minute to play. Joe Justice, the
Ashcville forward, got away to
score from the floor as the game
ended.
The game was featured by
close defensive work of both
teams with joe Justice taking
high scoring horors.
NJ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
! NEWSPAPERS OPiNIONsTA'
EXPORT CROPS

"Chinese Are Growing Much More Flue-Cured
Tobacco"
washington Worried Over Loss of Cotton Ex-
port Trade"
These are a couple of current news headlines.
What do they mean?
They mean what this paper began pointing out
years ago-that there is serious danger OF the
farmers of this nation losing much, If not all, OF
their share of the world market on their crops.
! That loss of course would mean only so much
crop could be proftably raised as would be needed
to supply the needs within the borders of the Unit
ed States.
The loss would mean cutting off large slices from
the income of farmers in this section, as well as
through number of southern states.
Cheap competition was the main danger which
first caused our published warnings.
This danger has been intensified by practice Of
the theory now current in so many positions OF
power in Washington today that the economic bet
terment of the condition of the country depends
upon strongly nationastic policies.
Such policies tend to cut down international
trade to force foreigners even more strongly to
look for other sources of cotton and fue-cured !
bacco, of wheat and lumber, and of all the other
commodities which they have in the past bought
largely from the United States.
Not that everybody in power in Washington
feels or is acting this way. Notable exception is
the Department of Agriculture, with its efforts TO
promote trade treaties which will bring more I'M
of foreign manufactured products into
this country and more export of farm crops by Us.
But at present the preponderance of power
seems to be on the side of the economic isolation
lists. They say importing foreign manufactured
goods would throw still more American mill and
factory workers out of their jobs and put them on
the unemployment lists
They fail to realize, apparently, that crop re-
striction has already thrown many farm labor fam
lies onto unemployment lists. And that restriction
of crops to domestic needs would practically bank
rupt whole agricultural sections of the nation.
New money crops, small local industries to sup
ply seasonal jobs for members of farm families,
shifting of thousands of families to other locations,
might be some of the parts of the big answer as
to what could be done if export of American
crops ended.-Godsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Let US take our colleges and newspapers as
torches for leadership that will not be afraid"
were the stirring words of that distinguished VIM
ginian, John Stewart Bryan, to the members of
the North Carolina Newspaper Press Institute at
Chapel Hill Wednesda. evening. Looks like test
of the power behind his words is w~.sing in the
challenge of liquor store that has opened just a
few doors from the entrance of the ancient Will
liam and Mary college, over which Mr. Bryan pre-
sides. Will hes overlook its presence, or make it
move, that's the question -Lenoir News-Topic,,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

the performance, Joe Rivers ap-
peared with an officer and a writ
of attachment coverin% not only
the baggage Of the players but
the box office receipts. These re-
cefpts amounted to one hundred
and cighty-tYo dollars. Joe Riv-
ers' bill was for a hundred and
eighty-Jhree dollars.
Somebody will have to dig up
that other dollar" declared Joe
Rivers, cor III hold The baggage. -
'YOu mean" inquired the kind
hearted citizen. who had planned
what he thought was way out
for everybody, chat you're going
to grab off all this money and
not split with the other two ho-
tells that are in on the deaI?"
.2oH'You heard me-" snapped Joe
8ivers.
.m-Tho Eind-hearted citizen pulled
ou5 his pcckctbook. "Herc," he
saiA,Tiooking Jcc Rivers in the
eye, 'is the oth"r dollar. And you
are 6 low-down so-and-so."
Buc Joe Riycra was willing 70
be Q lowrdawn ao-ard-so for . few
dollars. Some persons are that
way.
Inefficiercy and mismanage-
ment cause plenty of grief, but
the thing that drives the iron into
our souls is mans inhumanity to
man-it IS the deviltry of just
such chaps as Joe Rivers, it is the
crookedncss OF the business man
and the politician.
And the pity of it is that ras-
caiity after all, does not pay. Be
fore Joe Rivers is through with
that double-crOssirg place OF
meanncss, he will have lost far
more in dollars and cents than he
gained. to say nothing Of what he
lost in self-respect and in the cS-
TEEN Of those who know Of his
sorry conduct.
Custom always makes wrong
things. "right.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHING TON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

the islands Of Morris L. Ernst, New
York lawyer, who will investigate
for the American Civil Liberties
Union charges that Wilson, in his
campaign against Pearson, acted as
prosecutor. jury. and Judge to rail-
road a public works. employe to
prison.
Wilson's chief distinction as a
congressman was his sponsorship
Of national board of magazine
censorship which would have cen
sored every line of copy entering
a magazine under penalty of long
Imprisonment and large fines for
anyone who avoided the censor
ship.
Ernst, on the other hand. is this
country's. outstanding legal cru,
sader against literary censorship
and has won many court cases in
volving attempted suppression Of
books land magazine issues.
I hA''i .... $'!S 80 -
WASHINGTON gossip probably
w is no dirtier than the gossip
anywhere else. but It's often diff
cult tor celebrities to act like hui
man, beings without the more in
veterate dirt-tossers figuring out
something more or less sinister.
Thus the latest insinuations are
based on the sequence of events in
which Mr.. John Boettiger was
mentioned as Mrs. Anna Dall's fu-
ture husband, the government in
yestigated the alleged movie trust,
thafmovies hired Mr.. Boettiger, the
alleged movie trust was indicted,
and Mr.. Boettiger thereupon mar
ried Mrs. Dali.
OF course Mr.. Boettiger was pre-
Viously Washington correspond
ent for the New Deals most viru-
lent journalistic. foe. so. there
/ seemed to be something graceful ID
This. retirement from that job.
Z fCopvriGht.; 1895: NEA Services Inc. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

this company to put on 2 perform
arce in the adjoining town ref
So-and-so, but Of course they cen
not give the opera without their
costumes. The members of the
company arc eager to do what IS
right. If you hotel men will re-
lease their baggage. they will turn
all tire profits of this show over
to YOU to be divided among you
Two OF the hotel managers
readily agreed; but the other, one
Joe Rivers. not so, be.
'They owe me a hundred and
eightv-three dollars" (barked Joe
Rivers. "and I want my money,
and Pm going to hold this bag
gage until I get it."
"All right" said the l'ind-heart-
ed citizen. "Hold the baggage and
hold the guests too, that go with
the baggage. You cant put them
out in the street and keep their
baggage, and the longer they stay
with you, the more they will owe
you"
Whereupon Joe Rivers soften
ed. "All right" he said grudglng-
". GO ahead and put on the
show. I'll play ball.
So the grand opera was pat o"
in the town of So-and-so hy the
stranded players. At the close OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
GOOD LUCK FATAL

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 80
(UP). - Harry levy, 81 unem-
ployed for five months, got q job
in a cloak factory but he didn't
90 to work today. Excitement
over his good luck brought on an
apopletic stroke. He died few
minutes after he reported for
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
WE SHOULD PRESERVE NATURAL
RESOURCES ..- e..
CBv BRUCE CATION

In considering the huge expenditures
nroposed by the Roosevelt administration,
it is necessary to distinguish between those
which are aimed directly at the current de-
pression and those which would be adVlsa-
BILE even if the depression should end TO-
morrow morning.
The vast public works and workbench
schemes, of course, fall in the first class
They are emergency measures, pure and
simple.
However useful some of their tangible
fruits NAV be, they are designed chiefly to
stimulate tagging industry and to give jobs
to men who won't get jobs otherwise.
But the long-range program for conser-
walton and development of our national
resources is something else again. For the
most part it has no relation to the depres-
sion. The president envisages it as con-
tinuing thing which should be carried on
over a 2O-year period, with ultimate eX-
penditures at the rate of $500,00O,OOO a
year.
A program of this kind requires us to
visualize the whole country as a unified
social organism-a society which must pay
as a whole for loss or waste suffered in
any of its parts, and which eventually will
benefit as whole through prevention Of
any such loss or waste. We must, as Presl-
dent Roosevelt says, take notice of the
losses that unrestrained exploitation has
caused E,
"Of the cutting of our last stands OF vlr-
gin timber; of the increasing floods; OF
the washing away of millions Of acres Oh
our top soils; of the lowering of our Wa
tering tables; of the dangers of one-crop
farming; of the depletion of our minerals
in short. the evils that we have brought
upon ourselves today and the even greater
evils that will attend our children unless
we act. ...
All this ought to be a reminder that we
owe a very large part of our commercial
and industrial greatness to the fact that We
built up our society in the midst of natural
resources of unparalleled richness.
We had everything land eould desire
Tremendous forests, enormous deposits
of mineral wealth, millions of acres of fer-
tile soil. We have built upon that founda-
ton.
1t ought to be obvious that if we dissi-
pate those resources-if we heedlessly de-
stroy the last of Gun forests, delve for min
erals wastefully, and permit our farm
lands to deteriorate-we are simply knock,
ing out the foundation on which the whole
structure rests.
After We have done whatever is possible
to beat the depression, we shall still be
under thenecessity of preserving this foun,
dation. If we fail, we shall eventually en-.
ter depression from which there can be
no full recovery. -, .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
HIS SALARY RAISED

WHITINVILLE, Mass. Jan.
81. (UP)-The Rev. Carleton
L. Feener, who attracted so new
members to Village Congrega-
tional church during the past
year. has been voted a $500 sal
airy increase. 's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

SETS MEETING

Tho thirteenth annual cohVehc
me 't tbo Episcopal diocese OF
Western North Carolina w" Th,.; 1t
hold February 5 and 6 at ChflSt
rchooI near Arden, James l.
Bnrke secretary of the diocese
announced last night.
The Right Rev. Robert 'E: Crib D.,
bin, bishop OF this diocese VIII
preside. q "a al,
The convention viii open with with
Holy Communion at 1880 o cloch .
February 5 and will close the h 5,
day with the appointment Oh "oj
cesar committees:
The program follows: 90
1o.9o a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a, m.-Roll call, or&anlza;-
ton of the convention, annual acTI
dress of the bishop, reports OF OF
ficers. the executive coancil anu
departments
1870 p. m.-Recess.
3 y. m.-Business resumed. Ke-
ports continued. report OF the
treasurer of the diocese, eiection
Of treasurer, motions, resolutions
and miscellaneous business.
) p. m.--Rccess.
1880 p. m.-Missionary serves
with the Right Pew. Frank Hale
TOuret speaEing.
FEBRUARY G
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9 a. m.-Morning prayer.
$50 q. m.-Election. reports o!
special committees, disposal OF
unfinished business. appointment
OF diocesan committees by bIsh
OF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

feeling sympathy
for the unfor5W-
nate pla Y e L S,
went to the three
hotels where the
various members
Of the company
were staying and
where their bag
age was being
held for room
rent, and said to
the managers Of
those hotels: Il
can arrange for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent
sv1ASHINGTON.-The> Virgin Is

NJ Aoiht>" e
w lands are a couple Of
Iected spots which for q
have been acting liks
ooils. You can't tell WI
spread next. y
Apologies by secreta /
lin Farley. Homer Y
and Pat Harrison fer
ment's bungling distrS
the press OF a magazt
rriticizing t h e m in
along with their frieni
Judge T. Weber Wilsi
in the Virgins, was but
Of a whole string of irr
What between noble d
rehabilitate the povet
islands and incessant v
tween Wilson. and his
hackers on one side and
Pearson. supported by |
other liberals, a prodi&
proportionate amount %
time has been spent id
about those islands.
President and Mrs. 4
Rex Tugwell, and md
have been interested. !
complaints against Pc,
Wilson have resulted in
ton after Investigation
Dismissals have resulted
The administration I'd
chine under Farley has
stantly irritated because
istic Pearson, a Hoover
was retained by Ickes.
Wilson, a lame duck q
man from Mississippi, {
have been kept out of tn
the politicians. I
--f.i.gI E.. - 80.
HHEi latest amusing nj
- situation concerns do;