davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

ton OF the Federal code which pro-
udes that defendant may apply to
Federal Court for removal. where he
can show that he cannot obtain an
impartial trial and Is being deprived
Of due process Of law.
Judge Mark G. Pickrel Of Lake
Charles, assigned by the Louisiana
Supreme Court in a 4-to-3 decision
to sit on the case, has set arraignment
Of Sullivan for Monday in Criminal
District Court, and 1t was believed he
would rule upon the Federal transfer
petition at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TEXTILE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS M'FALL HEAD
More Attention to Research Work
Urged by Caster Gage OF
Clemson.

BY the Associated Press.
MYRTLE BEACH. s. c.. June Is
Dona McFali, Rockingham. N. c.,
was elected president Of the Southern
Textile Association today at the final
session of its Summer convention
here.
Fred s. Still of Greer, 8. c., was
named vice president, and Edwin M.
Holt. Cooleemee, N. c., was elected
chairman of the Board Of Governors.
D. H. Hill, jr., Charlotte, was re-
elected secretary. 1891.
CASTOR Gage Of Clemson College
Textile School urged more attention
to research work in an address to
the concluding meeting.
He said that while many other in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Births Reported.

Edward r. and Birdie Hurdette.. boy.
Royden K. and Virginia Whitford, tr., bo
Walter A. and Opal Willett. boy.
LycurEus and Clarice Grifith, IT.. boy.
George w. and Wilma Anderson. boy.
William c. and Hope McKay. girl;
Kenneth r and Eliz Jackson: girl.
James r. and Rolando Ckamberlin, girl.
Darrell and Mar0aret st. Claire. girl.
John and Marie Kavis, girl.
Marine and Isabella Vidotto. girl.
Charles and Georgia Allen. girl
William and Lula Richardson. girl.
Elmer and Marie Green. GIRL
John and Daisy Champion; SRI,
Isaac and Matte Graham, boy.
william and Bertha Bush, boy,
Alton and Mamie Weshinston, boy.
Twins and Mary Queen. boy.
Harry and Dora Fields, girl.
lanes and Hattie Clark. girl.
Albert and Edith Brandon. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
FOE OF LONG ASKS
TRIAL IN U. S. COURT
Sullivan Petition Charging Par.
TALLY Of State Jurisdiction
Due Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.--Accus-
ing Senator Huey P. Long of trying TO
destroy" him through State court &C.
ton. Col. John P. Sullivan today
sought trial in Federal court ca con-
fidence game" charges.
Counsel filed petition In criminal
court asserting that the anti-Long
leader and Roosevelt patronage ad-
visor In Louisiana Is being deprived of
his constitutional rights and asking
that trial Of the charges. which grew
out of real estate deals, be transferred
to Federal District Court. .-
The petition was filed under q sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
D. c. FLYER DELAYS HOP
King Will Attempt to Set New
Distance Record.

NEW YORK, June is N0.-A
scheduled attempt by Ben King,
Washington, D. c., pilot, to set a new
distance record for seaplanes carry
ing a 36-horsepower motor was post
poned today because of unfavorable
wind conditions between here and the
Capital
King, who will pilot the tiny two
cylinder machine owned by Dan
Brimm of Port Washington, Long
Island, said he would wait until he
had northeast wind between Glenn
Curtiss Airport and Washington. He
expects to be able TO take of Monday
or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Deaths Reported.

parke P. Flournoy; eS; 1922 ? q.
william fiEsi fssioa; 81 $soi oohhsssisat ave
eeorse w. Robinson, 90. Casualty HOSPITAL
John II. Nolan. A. Garfield HOSPITAL,
Arthur SUSAN, q. Gsllingsr Hospitai'
infant Remsen: Celumofs hospIsL xy,,.
spsncer spinell' 81 st. Elihaoe'ns hos'i-
Jerre eth White 81. FIesdmsn's Hospital.
Mary Il. Dent, 81. 1857 Church st.
Wary 3. Brooks, g. Gallinse5, , Hospital.
Ecaytrnse Tuckett. 43. ago Broad alley s.w.
Lucy Gibbs. 90; Freedmen's HOSPITAL;
Infant Albert Hockaday. Children.s Hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

lized," Miss Gibson said. when we
have to work under those conditions
the children. naturally, suffer for it.
We are carrying on the best we can,
but as things stand now 1t Is mostly
makeshift until We can get more
space"
The hospital now has $1,000 case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

CENTRALIA, Pa, June Is CP.-
Fire destroyed almost half block Of
buildings In this Columbia County
town today, causing loss estimated
by fremen at $4,000. Several fire.
men were injured and Mrs. Charles
Koschoff was bruised in fall down.
stairs as she fed from her home.
More than o score were made home-
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Escaped Convict Caught.

PRESTONsBURG, KY, June Is
l49--A man who has been living In
this vicinity for 10 years as Howard
Martin was arrested today by Fred
Daugherty, Oklahoma oficer who
identified the man as Earl Jarrett.
an escaped convict. Martin" . re-
spected citizen OF this vicinity, mar
ried q Kentucky girl after coming
here In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

dustries were doing much research
work the textile industry was tagging
behind.
Gage also discussed the situation
created by abolition Of N. r. A. and
said the cotton textile industry should
e1deavor to keep It's house In order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

HYDE, William H.
Jahe, Morton
jenkins, Charles I.
Jones, John A., II.
King. Eugene J.
Kitchener. Frederick
Loving. w. Bernard
Mccarthy. M. J.
McCaslin, James B.
Mcconnell. A. A.
'McEwen. w. Elwood
McFarlain. A. c.
Mann. Alice Tenney
Marley. William z.
Massinople, c. A.
Merriam, r. H.
Merzel, Charles
Miller, Lewis r, jr.
Moore, r. C.
Morrison, joseph o.
Mumford. L. H.. jr.
Myrick. william H.
Nerlich. Wilfred H.
Normandy, w. d.
Northrop. Harley z.
Orton. George M.
Osborn. Mary I.
Pakosh. John B.
Palmer. Truman z.
Phillips, Emery II.
Plassmsn, Emil +.
Price, La Fayette
Reamy, Joseph c.
Reside. Robert H.
Rinewalt. Harry. Jr.
Rudd. Argene l..
Rudd. Leah Nadine
Schneider. Paul
Serafini. L. Louis
Sexton. Wilbur p.
Slider. Mildred
Aye. Harry l.. jr.
Smythe. Mark II.
Snowden, J. W.
Solenn, Sisurd 8.
steinmetZ, II. W. jr.
Story, Karl ].
Thomas. W. Ora
Thompson. G, r.
Twinem. WilliEm W.
Walker. Alice Anne
walker. John Talbot
walsh. Carleton c.
wertman. Helen g..
Wilton. Harry A.. Jr,
Wilton. Tudor
williams. Walter M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Bachelor of Commercial Science and
Special Graduates.

Alicie. Marvin o.
Amacher, Mary T.
Bennett, Howard r.
Benson, William Y.
Birkle, Anna p.
Birkle. Edith L.
Bitonti. Antonio
Bostetter. Leonard a.
Brown. Martin E.
Burknolder. A. l.
Calkin. Claude B.
Campbell. Edna B.
Centelon. Gordon A.
Canter, Maurice
Carter. Sarah =. 7.
Cissel, Norman r.
Clark, A. Wilbur
Coherd, Edwin west
Coleman, Louise r.
CoXen, Everett b.
Crawford. W. E.. Jr.
Grow. Walter A.
Currie. Walter 3.
Danforth. @. G.
Daniel. John G.
Davis. Fscius W.
Deane, Craig r;
Deason. Marshall c.
De Fabio. Daniel
Du Bots, Orval L.
Eberle, william 2.
Eckert, Charles Z.
Embrey, Claude Gill
Estes. OFerrell
Folser. Ernest. u.
Gadd. Claws Coburn
Caller. Joseph
Garner, c. w.
Garner. Robert j.
Zero, Theodore 2.
Gibson. Charles 3.
Ginger, Edward r.
Glover. Paul r.
Gotthardt, N. H.
Greenblat, Samuel
Grimes, L. O..
Groves, Robert G.
Harbeck, Robert 3.
Heacock. Holland r.
Heider. Georse F.
Herl, John Arcade
Hisbie. Harold @.
Hinnant. T. l..
Hipkins. waiter U
Holhrook. r. Irvine
Huddleson. K. N.
Hurson. Mary v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
1E GET DEGREES
/ IN ACCOUNTANCY
Benjamin Franklin U. Re.
wards Graduates at
Commencement.

Benjamin Franklin University con-
ferred 155 degrees and certificates in
accountancy last night when the an
nual graduation exercises were held
ut the Mayfiower Hotel.
John T. Kennedy. president of the
college, delivered the address to the
class.
Honors for excellence In scholar
ship were won by w. Elwood Nc
Even. who delivered the valedictory:
Leonard A. Bostetter, Everett B.
Coxen, Facius w. Davis, Oryal L. Du-
Bois, Robert John Garner, Lawrence
G., Grimes. Kenneth M. Huddleson.
Frederick Kitchener, Maurice ]. Nc
Carthy. James B. McCaslin, William
E. Markey, r.. e. moore, Harley II
Northrop, NJ. hene Osborn, j. w.
Snowden, w. o. Thomas and Alice A..
Walker.
A reception and dance followed the
graduation exercises.
The List of graduates follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Bsrmash, Samuel L.
Bowers. VIM. L., u.
Bradford, John M.
Burk, Marvel M.
Bushlow. Nathaniel
Castonsuay. J. 3:
Cunningham. J. A.
Daily. Earl James
Dougherty. VIM. H.
Dugan. John j.
Dvoret. Mitchell 3.
Facchina. Columbus
Friedlander. Jack j.
Gaarder. d. 4. j.,
Giles, W. Marshall
Hedler, John X.
tlevellyn, Haskell V.
MACPHERSON, Eugene
McCallum. A. r.. 1r.
Mitchler. Paul Z.
Nav1nr I Il iF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Paglino, ANGELO ].
Pasewalk. Herbert M.
Pyles. Paul Edmund
Rogers. Jefferson H.
Santalahti. Toivo J.
Silverman. Morris
Singman, Lester
Singfnan, Milton
Smith, Joseph Allen
Stecklein, George A.
Texter. Howard
Titman. JabeZ Erwin
Understein. Jack
Vechery. Fredric D.
Waring. Milton W.
WARRINGTON. Lloyd p.
Weeks. Edison C.. jr.
Willis. Arthur B.
Willis. Robert G.
Wolfe. Edgar z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Asserting that the depressed world
needs an operation and "not q
mustard plaster Senator Millard
F. Tydings, DEM, Md, yesterday
proposed an international confer
ence on war debts, currency sta
bilization and trade revival to be
held in the nations capital.
He introduced a resolution IN
the senate directing President
Roosevelt to invite world powers
to gather about conference table
and evolve a new world policy to
Give and let live-and dedicate it
TO the plain people of both hemi-
spheres
The main detectives of the pro-
nosed conference, Tydings, said
would be: ..,...
of all war debts. :,
2 Drastic reduction of world
ornaments and five-year holiday
ON arms construction.
g An international agreement
TO stabilize currencies.
a. Revival of world trade.
Tydings' proposal was received
with mixed reactions in the sem
ate. g. The Maryland Democrat
pointed out that efforts by this
government to collect 100000
600, 900 in outstanding war debts
have come to Sterile standstill."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
FIRST GERMAN CONSCRIPTS
UNDER NEWEST LAW WILL BE
CALLED TO DUTY NOVEMBER |
Hitler Says He Will Not Now Demand Equality in Co.
lonial Possessions; Propaganda Office Says He
Meant Only Armament" Equality

present discriminatory attitude of
the powers, never would return to
the League of Nations.
He said his re-armament pro-
gram was "just beginning" and
limited that through demands for
revision of the treaties he even
tuallv might seek return of the
Reich's colonies torn from her in
the World war.
Hitler made two references in
terpreted as bearing on the CO.
lonial question.
On one hand he claimed for
Germany absolute equality re-
garding possessions of interna-
tional Importance, which it was
believed meant inclusion of the
right to possess colonies.
On the other hand, however,
Hitler expressly declared Germany
at the moment would not make
any demand for actual possession
of colony.
Hitler in laying down a 13-point
program on foreign policy, assert
ed flatly that Germany rejects the
moral and material restrictions
imposed on her under the Yer
sailles treaty, making her unequal
in political and administrative at
fairs.
He said he intended to seek re-
vision of such limitations, elabo-
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Jane adams
Died TUESDAY
Rites for Famed Social
Worker Will Be at Hull
House Court

CHICAGO, May 22.-UP).-
Jane Adams, world famous well
fare worker, died last night after
a courageous fight for recovery
from a major operation.
The founder of internationally
famous Hull House, winner of the
1881 Nobel peace prize and "first
citizen" of Chicago had been a
semi.invalid for most of the last
ten years. She was rs.
On Saturday, Miss Adams UNI
derwent an abdominal operation.
She rallied later but early yester-
day suffered a relapse and her
condition, aggravated by a chronic
heart ailment, fell into a coma.
The operation, to correct alb
dominal adhesions which were be-
lieved the result of 1881. opera
ton, was performed by DR.. Ar
thur Curtis after a consultation
with DR.. James A. Britton, her
personal physician, and two other
doctors.
Hospital authorities, knowing
her indomitable spirit, were opti-
mistic for time and believed she
might recover '. -
Death came atl5:15 pm. (CST)
Continued on page two).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Cast Ready For
Musical Comedy
Here Two Nights

Final rehearsals are being held
for the home-talent production,
"The Worlds All Right" which is
to be presented Thursday and Fri
day nights at the high school au.
ditorium under the auspices OF
the American Legion Auxiliary.
R. L. Whitmire, owner and an
nouncer of radio station, heads
an "all-star cast" which includes
also Miss Jane Stauff, his sweet
heart and secretary; Bill Stokes
office boy who saves the radio sta
ton from bankruptcy; H. B. Ke',
ly a patron of the station, and
Dr. J G. Bennett, a bill collector.
MANY others will appear IN the
production, including a group OF
''hillbillies," colonial men and wo-
men and participants in a stars
and stripes revue" dancing emo
rus, sunshine chorus, vested choir,
several childreni in Htiny tot and
ssetin pan" parades, and a number
OF local musicians. 90, =,
Az wen dis being musical, the
show IS a comedy aid is tsaid to
have many exciting situations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Tydings' Resolution For Settlement
OF War Debts Has Mild Reception

He favors a plan of disposing OF
the debt question recently ad-
vanced by the business committee
of Chicago.
This group suggested that the
United States take bonds or notes
of foreign debtors, secured so as
to guarantee payment to this
country on a reduced percentage
of the debts.
His suggestion drew a prompt
attack from Senator William E.
Borah, R., Idaho, who warned that
he would fight any attempt to
leave settlement of the debt ques-
tion to any group of international
conferees.
81 think it is time to quit tap
ping these foreign debtors on the
wrist" he told the United Press.
"They should be called upon to
pay their. debts in fulfil they
don't then they should stand be-
fore the world as defaulters on
solemn obligations"
Borah's' views were echoed in
part by Senator Gerald P. Nye,
R., N. D., chairman of the senate
munitions investigating committee.
Despite the luke-warm recep-
ton which his resolution received
Tydings is confident that only by
frank and candid discussion Of
world problems can recovery by
expedited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
MAJOR FLOOD
DISASTER IN
south FEARED
Hundreds Guard and
Strengthen Dykes in
Louisiana
RESCUE AND RELIEF
WORK is In PROGRESS

SHREVEPORT, La, May o.
(UP).-Flood waters threatened
the Red River valley with major
disaster today.
National guardsmen last night
were called, out at Natchitoches to
patrol the Cane River levee. Of
ficials said threats had been made
to dynamite, the dams.
The town of Colfax was sur
rounded by water, with all roads
closed and 200 men working I'M
der conscript to reinforce the
makeshift levees.
There were grave fears that the
Red river would cut through its
banks in the Dixie Gardens area
and enter Sand Beach Bayou. This
would mean that the whole river
would change it's course and re-
enter its old natural channel,
down Bayou Pierre. If that oc-
ours, 100000 acres of farmlands,
including several large plantations,
would be shifted from Caddo par
Ssh to Bossier and Red River par
ishes.
The river is still rising in the
Dixie Gardens section and the
caving, continued. In some places
the banks had caver 500 feet. The
$4,000 home of Judge j. A. Will
liams was destroyed by the cav
ings near Colfax.
Hundreds were driven from
lowland homes. The ERA and Red
Cross provided 200 boats to move
refugees and their livestock and
household goods. Railroads furn-
ished box cars to house them.
More than 1000 families lost their
crops and will have to be fed by
the Red Gross for month.
Adjutant General Ray Fleming
was here studying the situation.
Kelly Mcknight, Grant parish
relief chairman of the Red Cross,
asked for help at Colfax.
"The town is protected by tenn
porary levees but they will not
hold unless we can get help" he
said.
The Red river registered 3O.4
feet here last night. A stage VI
35 to 81 feet was forecast for the
end of the week. Flood stage Is
80 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
HITS AT
dixie WAGES
Says F. R. Breaks Faith;
Huey Should Quit Sem
ate, Mcclellan Says

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Senator Huey P. Long, DEM, La,
charged yesterday that President
Roosevelt had broken his cam
paign pledge to force redistribu-
ton of wealth by fixing the $40
to $94 monthly wage schedules to
prevail on work relief projects.
In another of his characteristic
and caustic attacks upon President
Roosevelt, Long pointed out that
the lowest wages will be paid in
the South.
"The South gets the lowest
wages because there is less need
to spend money there to get
votes" he shouted. "They think
everything is all fixed for the
Democrats down there
At the same time, Senator Pat
McCarran, D., New, author of the
defeated prevailing wage amend
ment to the work relief bill, at
lacked CHe pFOpoSeu "o6S
and threatened to open the sub
ject again on the senate floor:
Longs attack drew from Sen.
Kenneth Mcclellan, D., Tenn, the
thought that it would be a good
thing if Long quit, the senate.
CAN he has done in four and a
half years in constantly nag his
fellow senators until it has raised
a stencil in this. body" Mcclellan
said.
Longs charge of a broken cam
paign pledge echoed McCarran' S
charge that the wage scales an
nounced Monday night broke faith
with the compromise agreement
entered into during the fight over
the prevailing wage amendment.
A substitute amendment author
lied the president to pay prevail
ing wages only on public buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
STREET WORK
IS ARRANGED
To Start Tomorrow; Pine
Trees by Highway Not
To Be Disturbed

Arrangements with property
owners were completed yester-
day and work on the repaving
and widening of the Asheville
highway from five points to the
CITY limits is expected to start
on Thursday, Mayor A. V. Ed
wards announced this morning.
Arrangements were made yes
terday whereby the avenue of
pine trees on either side of the
highway from Fleming street to
the Haywood road would not
have to be disturbed in the
widening process.
From five points to Fleming
street the street will be repaved
and widened, and from Fleming
street to the city limits the high
way will be widened and a four
foot sidewalk constructed on the
westaside of the. 'troad.io va glno
{ with these ARRANGEMENTS COM
pieted it is anticipated that the
work can now go forward, Mayor
Edwards said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
FEDERAL TAX
INCOME GAINS
Increases 567 Millions in
Less Than II Months
of Current Year

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
A $567,OOO,00O increase in fed
eral government tax collections in
less than II months of the cur
rent fiscal year was reported last
night by the treasury department.
D In the current fiscal year from
July l to May 18, tax collections
of all kinds amounted to $2,795,-
499,230, compared with $2,228,-
1924 in the corresponding Pc
Rod of the previous fiscal year, a
gain of $567,373,996.
Virtually all classes of tax re-
ceipts showed sweeping gains over
the previous year as the result OF
better business conditions, in
creased collection efforts and new
and additional tax levies.
Figures for the ten months end
ed April 80 showed income tax
collections $822,5O6,376, against
$607,088,631 in the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year;
processing taxes, $453,007,6 1898
against $2s7,434,S12; tobacco
levies, $374,981, 65s against $342,-
726,045, and liquor revenues,
$333,517,841 against $195,7S7,-
120.
Tax collections in April amount
ed to 4,083,458, compared with
$153,363,796 in April 1884. Dur
ing April processing taxes brought
in $46,889,684 tobacco, $685.
339; liquor, $33,249,450, and in
come taxes, $24,384,847.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Gov. Talmadge Is
Acclaimed For
.AAA Tax Assault
Is Given Great Acclaim ;
Rhode Island Officially
Snubs Him

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May %.
CUP). Governor Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia was "snubbed''
by Rhode Island Democrats last
night when he brought his attack
ON the new deal to this eastern
textile center, with a speech Wig
orousIy assaulting the AAA's
processing taxes
A large audience, predominant
lv Republican and numbering
scores of textile manufacturers
from this state and neighboring
Massachusetts,, applauded tn e
Georgia governor enthusiastically
as he charged that "brain trust
ers'' were forcing "hunger, want
and beggary" on the American
people in an attempt to "break
the bonds of the constitution"
Governor Theodore Francis
Green and other high Democratic
state officials were conspicuously
absent at the address, delivered
before the Providence Rotary
club, nor did they greet the
Georgia executive upon his ar
rival.
Taimadge was interrupted re-
peatedly for spontaneous applause
as he attacked processing taxes
from all angles, charging that
thew, coupled with the produc-
ton curtailment policy, had pro-
dnced a scarcity in this country
and a resultant jump in impor-
tation of products from foreign
lands.