davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, June 16.-Mrs.
Eva Dobbins of China, has return
ed to her home after spending a
few days with her parents here. ,
S. NJ. Mace, Mrs. Leona and
Edith Dalton visited Mrs. R. 5.
Sentell Thursday night.
S. M. Mace has gone to Wash
ington where he expects to work
a while.
Mrs. Darlington is in Brevard
hospital for medical treatment.
w. H. Ownby and family were
dinner guests of their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Summey Sun
day.
Lloyd Laughter and children
are spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Peahriff, near Grab
Creek. .. $40.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mace
were dinner guests of Mrs. S. M.
McCarson Sunday.
Mrs. James Higgins and three
children, Grace, Ruth and David,
visited Everett Higgins Sunday
night.
Mrs. Luther Batson who has
been visiting relatives in this
community, has returned to her
home near Brevard.
Pritehard Higgins is having
logs hauled to his place where he
will have a new house erected in
the near future.
Mrs. Kittie Nelson visited Mrs.
G. w. Nelson one day this week.
Nance Fore, who is working in
Greenville, spent Saturday night
at his home here with his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Fore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
WAR VETERANS.
TO PUT BONUS.
TO wide uses.
Few Will Souander Money,
Survey Shows; Some
Won't Apply For 1t

| (C------'f,t 1926 Nv Urited p-~ss)
NEW YORK, June 16. (UP)-
War veterans will spend their
bonus for everything from plural
wives to chicken coops, they told
United Pes reporters in 80 cit
les, but, if they are to be believed,
few of them will squandcr the
money.
Each reporter questioned ten
veterans. The most unexpected
fact revealed by compilation Of
the interviews was that few Of the
veterans needed the money badly.
Almost half of the paragraph
interviews stated emphatically
that most of the money, if not all.
would be saved. The next largest
percentage of the 800 persons in
terviewed said it would be spent
on some form Of real estate, or
to improve property already own
ed. The next largest group, how
ever, said it would go for old
debts and back taxes. The circum-
stances of many of this group in
Dictated the, bonus will be God
send.
AS K. E. Clawson, Salt Lake
veteran, said: "The boys are get
ting older. Foolish spending with
them is a thing of the past"
But there were exceptions, and
some of the most interesting in
terviews came from old soldiers
who have refused to let age tame
them and who plan to try to bring
back bit of the gay life they
tasted in France. The most eX-
IRENE of this small group, whose
full name is omitted for obvious
reasons, intends probably the
strangest of all uses for his bonus
He is known as Shorty" In
Florida saloons in which ne
plays a guitar for contributions;
He said he is going to buy an ola
fishing boat, go to some CariD-
bean island, probably near Haiti,
marry three or four native girls
and let them take care of him Tor
the rest of his life.
At the other extreme, and typl-
cal of many veterans, Samuel H.
Roberts, Miami engineer, Will IN
vest his bonus in real estate. lie
believes Florida is due for anoth-
err land boom.
The most humorous interview
was with "Man" McEahren, a
Charlotte, N. c., negro veteran,
who admitted that the extent OF
his war experience was peeilng
potatoes and digging trenches
with an occasional "thutty days
in de Jug"
"Yassir, Boss. Pse due for one,
he said, grinning jublIantiy'
"What l gonna do wild it? Use
gwine take it and vide it up. Is"
gwine give mos of it to Mistah
| French (the country store-keep,,
er) to get me outa Jail when
gets in. Den Pse gwine to town
'mongst de gurls, an boy Is !
gonna put on de dog! You Jes
waltz
A scattering of veterans had
the same ideas as "Man," but
here are some more typical re-
plies: Ill,
E. H. Thomas, Salt Lake book
-"I'm going to buy a lot,
and on the lot I'll borrow money
from the FILA to build a home"
Herbert Reel, Pittsburgh, Pa
"I'm going to leave it right where
il is. There is no better invest
ment than the government. I'm
working now and 1 won't take it
out" -
c. J. Burns, also a Des Moines
veteran, will not apply for his
bonus.
81 only served a short time in
the army" he said, land | vas
well paid for my service. | never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Texas, who was sailor, is going
to let his bonds draw interest TO-
future use by his two little boys.
Attorney General William Nc
Craw of Texas, a former machine
gunner, is going to send his broth
er, who is i'll, on trip to Europe:
Ernest O. Thompson, chairman OF
the Texas railroad commission,
has donated his bonus to the first
Presbyterian church at Amarillo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
GEORGIAN KILLED AS
OPEN PLANE CRASHES

MACON, Ca, June 16. (UP)-
Russell Trawick, 20, Ma ION hrr-
per. was killed and Pilot James
/. Mathews, Is, was injured seri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
X (.}$<|&:~&S IN
S : 3 n IS
ByI. S. Klein
CHIEF
CHIEF
JUSTICE

GREATEST name in the annals
" of the United States Supreme
Court is that of John Marshall,
chief justice OF that famous DELHI
Grating body from 1901 to 1885,
For it was Marshall who set up
the supreme court as the defender
Of the United States Constitution.
Until the time of Marshall, Con-
gress was the final authority in
the legal progress of the country.
But when Marshall declared that
the supreme court exists to keep
the Constitution what its founders
had intended it to be, against what
Congress and the state legislatures
might choose to make it, he set a
precedent which has led all sub
sequent panels to look back upon
him as their guiding spirit.
Marshall was born in 1755, was
a veteran of the American Revo-
luton, member of Congress, and
then secretary of state until Pres
ident John Adams appointed him
to the supreme court in 1901. He
died in Office in
| 1885.
u. S.-I903 Two U. S.
John stamps, both of
Marshall the SIS denomi-
SIS nation, carry
dark green his portrait. The
- ...r first was issued
=, in 1894, and the
49,. 49,. other in 1908.
(CopYriCht- 1896 NEA Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

him in Strengthening that and
then he started off again, this
time running through a red traf-
fic light at Sixth and D StS., N.
W., on his way west.
Leaving "a little present for the
President brief case filled
with empty beer bottles and a can
Of moth balls, Representative
zioncheck began his wild day as
he sped away from the White
House to drive over sidewalks dur
ing the height Of the morning
rush hour traffic today and even
tually arrived at Police Court.
White House policemen said he
appeared nervous and jittery"
when he arrived at the Executive
Offices and left his present" for
Mr.. Roosevelt. The President had
not returned to the city from a
weekend on his yacht, the Poto-
mac, down the Potomac River.
At Police Court. where he was
closeted in the office Of Karl A..
Kindelberger, Assistant Unit e d
States Attorney, he applied for a
warrant. Just who he was accus-
ing Of what no one could tell.
Asks Garner Warrant
He had first called Leslie C. Gar
nett, United States Attorney for
the District, at his home early this
morning, saying he wanted the
prosecutor at his office right away,
as he wanted a warrant for Vice
President Garner.
When Garnett appeared at his
office he found zioncheck waiting
for him. They went to Kindle-
berger's office from the Supreme
Court Building.
Angered and Inundated by the
publicity that has been heaped
upon them as residents Of Har-
ward Hall apartments, where
Zioncheck rented the apartment
of Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young.
authoresS, other tenants of the
building have been loud in their
complaints to John F. Moran, re-
ceiver of the North Capitol Saw.
ings Bank, owners of the build
ing.
Mr.. Moran said today the bank
is going to take every legal step
it can" to end the situation. He
said:
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
FLEEING KILLER
ENDS LIFE

ANGOLA, La, June / CU.S0.
Cornered by a posse which had
trailed him for five days through
Northern Louisiana woods in one
Of the States greatest man
hunts, Wilfred Lindsey, escaped
convict and triple murderer, put
gun to his head yesterday and
killed himself.
Weary bloodhounds finally
brought the desperate fugitive
to bay after he had eluded them
days and nights by back-tracking,
constructing and wading long
distances through streams and
swamps to throw the dogs off
the scent.
AS the posse of sheriff's men
and State troopers closed in on
him at an old oil derrick 10 miles
north Of the State prison here,
they leveled their pistols and
Tommy" guns at him, command
ing him to surrender. His answer
was to raise his own gun to his
head and fire. He fell dead.
Lindsey killed two persons IN
his spectacular prison break last
Tuesday night. He was a truSty
in the quarters of Prison Captain
N. j. Himel. Suddenly Seizing q
large knife, he stabbed Himeps
wife to death. then with a rifle
killed Himel,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
CONGRESS END
DEPENDS ON
TAX ROW.
President to Control
Adjournment Date
ByHis Attitude
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
Hope Of Congress adjourning by
the end Of this week rested today
upon an early settlement Of the
controversy over the type Of cor
poration taxes to be included in
the new 800 million-dollar tax bill.
The controversy was based upon
the refusal Of the Demo
cratic-controlled Senate Finance
Committee to approve President
RooseveltS' request for taxes upon
undistributed corporate earnings
imposed for the purpose Of forcing
distribution Of earnings through
dividends. The committee re-
ported q new corporate tax SEIZED
ule for revenue purposes only.
Previously, the House adopted
the Presidential plan.
Adjournment Up to President
Mr.. Roosevelt personally con-
trolls the verdict on adjournment,
as the Senate apparently will
stand by the recommendations Of
its Finance C Committee. If he in
Sists upon the reform principle
Of corporate taxation some OBJ
servers believed Congress would be
kept in session for couple of
weeks, possibly through both po-
htical conventions. If the PreSi-
dent compromises, there was hope
Of adjournment by Saturday
night.
Leaders planned to begin Senate
consideration of the tax bill to-
morrow. They hoped for its pass
age in two days. Then the bill
would be sent to conference to
iron out differences between House
and Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Continued from Page u

missioners in the absence Of Mel.
vim C. Hazen: Major Ernest w.
Brown, Superintendent of Police;
Vernon E. West, Acting Corpora
ton Counsel, and T. Gillespie
Walsh, an Assistant Corporation
Counsel, who is in charge Of
lunacy prosecutions in the District.
It was at the conclusion of this
conference that Commissioner AL
len announced a warrant would
be sought and that ioncheck was
headed for Gallinger Hospital fol
lowing his arrest. The warrant
can be obtained on the oath of
any person who has witnessed the
actions of the accused and who
can testify that he acted in an
abnormal manner.
Strikes Car
While. this conference was 60
ing on zioncheck stormed out of
the Police Court building at Sixth
and D Streets Northwest, started
his allegally parked roadster out
of parking space at a high rate
Of speed, struck a car parked in
front of him and ran through a
red light.
A few minutes later, after a
broadcast had been made over the
police short wave radio, a police
man attempted to hatl him at
Twelfth and F. Streets Northwest
and was nearly run down. The
car continued west in the busy
thoroughfare.
Speeds Away
Following the protracted con-
ference with Kindelberger, Zion
check Stormed out of the Police
Court building-refused to talk
with reporterS-climbed into his
roadster, which was parked be-
tween two mo parking signs" on
the D Street side of the structure
and started off at a high rate of
speed.
AS he swung out of the park.
ing Space-there were no tickets
on his car, except a courtesy"
card showing him to be a mem
Der of Congress-he struck a car
parked in front of him and
creased" his right front mud
guard. Several reporters aided
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
SON
DISAPPEARS.

NEW YORK, June / U.N.S).
A nationwide police hunt was
under way today for 15-year-old
William Webster Thiele, scion Of
a millionaire family.
The police believe the youth,
missing for a month, is a run
away, but they are not overlook
ing the possibility that he may
have been kidnap victim. -.
Thiele, a direct descendant of
T aniel Webster, disappeared from
his parents magnificent West
chester county home on May 8.
Yesterday his father, financier
and investment broker, appealed
to the police and the press of the
nation to locate the boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
MELLON BRIEF
ANSWERED BY
u. 5. TREASURY
Refutes Contention
Hoover Official
Quit Business
International News Service

Final briefs in the Governments
$3,O75,103 tax case against former
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon were filed before the
United States Board Of Tax APP
pealS today by Treasury Counsel
Herman Oliphant and Assistant
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son. -.
The Governments brief gener-
ally refuteS contentious made by
Melons counsel, Frank Hogan,
declaring absurd:
"The contention that A. w.
Mellon, after becoming Secre-
tary of the Treasury, diSassO-
ciated himself from the bust
neSSeS which he had been pre-
viOuSly interested in the same
as If he had died."
INTERESTED IN COAL
"Mr. Melons brief admits
that he had been interested in
the coal business practically all
Of his business life. It is then
stated that when Mr.. Mellon be-
came Secretary Of the Treasury
so far as businesses which he
had heretofore been interested
in were concerned, and so far.
as corporations engaged in those
businesses were affected, the re-
suit was the same as If he had
died when he went to Washing.
tom.
IF this is true, A. w. Mellon,
dead, carried on far more bust
ness transactions and had far
more relations with the bust
neSSeS In which he had been pre-
viOuSly interested, than did mil,
lions upon millions Of other
American citizens with bust
nesSes Of their own, even though
they were alive and enjoying
vigorous health"
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Rep. ZiOmcheck Sent to Hospital
To Undergo Sanity Test

'I'm going to ask the banks
lawyers to find out if there isn't
some way we can keep that
man out of the building"
Mr.. Moran explained the bank
is not a party to the Sub-leasing
of the apartment to zioncheck by
Mrs. Young. He said notice was
sent Mrs. Young that she would
have to give up the apartment
when Zioncheck went on a ram
page there some time ago and
Zioncheck was notified Of what
was going on, and he replied:
you'll have a h -. l Of time
getting me out Of there"
Car on Sidewalk
After Zioncheck'S escapade at
fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, where he drove onto the
sidewalk by the Washington Hotel.
sending office-bound pedestrians
Scurrying in all directions, two
cars were sent from police head
quarters with instructions to arrest
zioncheck. However, he reached
the District Supreme Court Build
ing before police could find him.
Inspector Lewis I. H. Edwards,
assistant superintendent of police,
left headquarters and went to the
Police Court Building when he
learned that Zioncheck had been
shunted to that building.
Sees Conspiracy"
Later, Mr.. Garrett revealed
that Zioncheck had demanded an
opportunity to go before the
Grand Jury and seek an indict-
ment of Vice President Garner
for alleged conspiring to keep his
(zioncheck's) wife away from
him
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
VigiIante Trigger Man.
Promises to Tell All
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1896, by International
News Servtce)

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1896, by International
News servtce)
DETROIT, June I.NS.).
Dayton Dean, the Black Legion's
two-gun trigger man." blames
some one else" for prompting him
to play his sinister role in the rit.
ual Staying Of Charles A. Poole,
who1e q buIlet-ridden body was
found in a ditch beside a suburban
road, May 13. Dean declared:
"SOme day I'll tell the truth"
I talked with Dean in the county
jail for exactly an hour in what
proved to be one of the most eva
sive, contradictory interviews
have ever experienced and I
couldn't get "the truth of it" from
the man.
Dean at first fatty asserted he
did not kill Poole, although the
authorities say they have his
signed confession that he person
ally poured the volley of lead into
the victim whom the Black =
gionnaireS had taken for night
ride"
Dean BIames Others
Later during the interview,
Dean said:
NATURALLY, didn't do it of
my own accord. If it hadn't
been for others, I wouldn't have
been invited at all. / would
not be in this fix. I wouldn't
be in jail now. I'd be on the
outside looking in"
Dean told me that If he had it
to do over again he would never
join the Black Legion. He is
fed up" He profeSSed to be sorry
that "the ride given Poole turned
out the way it did. With sigh,
he said it was "to bad"
poole was taken for a ride by
the Black Legionnaires because
they had been told he 'beat his
wife" Later Mrs. Poole, who had
Just given birth to a baby, said
there was no truth in that story.
The Staying led to the arrest Of
Dean and ii others. Twelve Of
them are now in the county Jail,
including Dean. John Doe" war
rants are out for 10 others be-
lieved implicated0
Tells About Visit
was admitted to Deans cell
block, after having encountered
some difficulty. A turnkey un-
locked a large barred door and
shouted;
"Dean, oh DEAN"
Dean slowly Shuffled up the
corridor. The turnkey led us into
a small room containing a metal
bench and table. Dean sat across
the table from me. He said:
$50 you're back"
I had been in before but was
put out before I could submit a
question to the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
BULLET SENT
TO C0UZENS
I YEARS AGO
Missive Is Said to Be
One Of Pass Signs
OF Secret Clan

DETROIT, June / G.N.SO.
Mayor Frank Couzehs, son of
United States Senator James R.
Couzens, today disclosed he had
received what he now regards as
q death threat from the Black
Legion two years ago.
At that time, he said, he re-
ceived bullet through the mails.
A buttlet was one of the pass
signs" Of the sinister secret society,
and Mayor Couzens commented
today:
elm the light of the reveIa-
tons about the Black Legion, it
would appear that the bullet
was a death threat from legion
maireS."
PAID LITTLE ATTENTION
Mayor CouzenS said he had
paid little attention to the bullet
warning at that time and had
turned it over to the police for
investigation, adding "but the po-
lice were unable to find out who
sent it."
From other sources it has been
learned that a secret semi-poli-
tical society, believed to be the
Black Legion, had tried to domin-
ate city and county elections two
years ago. At that time, Sheriff
Harry Behrendt said, he had been
approached by two men who, he
said, in effect, promised him
votes if he allowed them to name
his apprentices If he was elected.
RsSs endt spurned the offer.
While Mayor CouzenS recalled
the death threat, he also issued
an executive order to all depart
ment heads to discharge any city
employe known to be a cultist.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Sermon for Nurses

The baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class at the school
Of nursing at Freedmen's Hospi.
tai was delivered last night at st.
Luke's P. E. Church by the Rev.
j. E. Elliott, rector,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
H1lo1!!r, De 'y1l !
n In the CRYSTAL
nh RAMON lie M.naliz
Be M,THN

/ church and l feel confident that
he will keep his promise to you.
l.. V. Ell am young girl
twenty-five years of age and / don't
have any supporter. Please give
me advice what to do?
Ans: A girl your age in good
health does not need anyone to
support her but should get out
and support herself. 1t seems to
me that close friend of yours will
be very instrumental in helping
you SECURE A JOB.
o. L. L.-Will you please tell me
IL you think that 1 will ever walk {
again?
Ans: Yes-it appears to me that
you will. Although the fracture
of your leg was serious when it
heals thoroughly your Doctor will
allow you to walk on it.
A. S.-Where did my husband
spend the night on the 31st!
Ans: He stayed with a friend
of his who bears the first name OF
Jack. He is not running around
with a girl so dismiss this thought
from your mind.
c. F.-Will It prove successful
Ii l invest as 1 am planning?
Ans: This property investment
is a good one and you would he
acting very wise to carry out your
plans. 1t is an ideal place to
BUILD A HOME and it seems to
me that you will do so within the
next twenty-four months.
f. b. d. am very deeply In love
with two brothers and they are
J both at home now and l want to
know how should I act?
: Ans: Your particular spot Is not
| nearly as embarrassing as the two
date either of them alone while they
are here because you will lose both
} of their friendships. See them to-
| gether or not at all until you are
r able to determine which one you
: care the most for.
ID. X. S.-W1II my husband nave
/. any success I'm what he Is about to
| undertake.?
Ans: Yes he is very skillful
business man and he has the abili-
ty to make a success OF the
business that he has purchased.
: You can't expect world Of profit
} as this particular kind of business
is slow to show any profit.
w. M. Tt am very anxious to
take lessons and I want TO know u
am very talented as believe I
am?
Ans: You have a very lovely
VOICE and II It is cultivated you
will be a most successful VOCAL
IST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
ATTY. Ii. L. LESTER
1928 GratiOt Avenue
NO. 9J3941

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
WILLIAM WEST, Plaintiff VS..
ELLA G. WEST, Defendant.
At session of said Court held in
the Courthouse in the City Of De-
troit in said County on 28th day of
March, A. D., 1886. Present the
Hon. Homer Ferguson, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, Ella G. West
is not a resident of the State OF
Michigan, but resides at No. 301
Porter Street, in the City of Jack
son, in the County of Kinds and
State of Mississippi. 1t is ordered
that the said Ella G. West, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date of this order
or that said Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against her.
1t is further ordered that copy
of this order be published accord
ing to law and that copy of this
orded be sent by registered mail
to said defendant at her last known
address and a return receipt be de-
manded at least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for her
appearance.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
DOUGLAS s. MOCLE
Deputy Clerk 4-11-5-23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

Jews FROM SUBURBAN DETROIT and MICHIGAN CITIES

hour by the assistant superinten-
dent, b. Burroughs. The lesson
was taught by the different teach
ers. Miss Byrdsong who was Wis
iting, and also teacher in the Lin
coin School made very interesting
talk, concerning the "Moral Train
ing of Children.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by Deacons Baker, Moss, and
Whitfield. The choir marched in,
singing the occasional hymn,
"Holy, Holy" After scripture
reading by Rev. w. l.. Douglas, a
beautiful spiritual was sung by the
pianist, Miss C. Whitner, 81 Know
Jesus.
The Pastor, Rev. o. b. Jones
delivered a very inspiring sermon,
text, Kings Sill, subject, 81
Thought" He said: All men ought
to think right. Our own thought
may be our great handicap in life
especially when our thinking is
contrary to the will of God; and
regardless to what a person may
think, he cannot go through life
successfully without God"
Following this splendid sermon,
three candidates for baptism and
two reservations were added to the
church.
Miss Brydsong made remarks
and also Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hoyte of
Chapel Hill Church.
The afternoon marked the most
interesting and enjoyable program
the Second Baptist Church has ever
witnessed. A very successful con-
test was ended by the Usher Board
and Senior Choir, in which the
choir won. The sum of $136.13 was
realized. This contest was start
ed three weeks ago.
The evening featured the Junior
church night. The group render
ed a very interesting program.
M. Lambert presided at the B. Y.
p. u. at $50 D. m.