davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
Charges Against
Meyer Dismissed

AIKEN, S. c., May 2. (UP)-,
Manslaughter charges 10 d g e q
against Robert Meyer, owner OF
Albert, the lion which mauled U.
F. Lazar to death last week, were
dismissed yesterday at a preliml-
nary hearing.
Meyer was arrested after La
zar's brother, Arthur Lazar, Aiken
pinter, swore to manslaughter
warrant. a..... t.-4.5ia5r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
INNANSHAKY
|NER AIR TRIP
h PRISONER
hSpbly VIII Face Trial
inst As Engineer OF
Ham kidnapping
b SEIZURE FRIDAY
|TTHOUT BLOODSHED
Edgar Hoover Makes
lresf. Sees Him to
Destination

8 Paul. Mimi. May >. (UP)
Ss,;lsI hand and foot, Alvin
\ public enemy No. l, today
\ AVN 10 s.. Paul in an air
i, r.s-,ered by federal Omen.
r. aammeriug pastV-faced
"a, CAPTURED at New Orleans
|. -,b, without 4 shot being
| ro5ably will be- tried for
I-s.rs William Ham, Jr.. veal
! brewer.
H., DELAYED. the big airlincr
ry the airport at S:55 4. m.
| rlgei directly into the hangar
| NJ Tooth United States air
I,tr0r. The doors were closed
pvsmea as well rs Specta-
- : Tsge barred.
| 5zen Omen from the st.
h haaiQuarterS were waiting
d, saii, KarDiS to a waiting
Ez-l5I.e. Ten federal men,
n4aleI by J. Edgar Hoover,
/. q the federal bureau of
VEaion. who made the az
b vac aboard the plane.
A,aT Is hours after his cap
h EGriS was returned to the
Eie,e allegedely he engi-
nj no Of the nations most
ailaa. kidnauingS. those of
hand Edward G.. Bremen.
hyS was wearing a faded
b Ia: and Soiled white shirt,
Z Z. the neck. and the same
rs he had on when seized
stay. 4 dozen local Omen,
Ping Sub-machine guns and
asV1 shOtgunS. formed a cor
hrlni the plane door as Kar-
ES led out.
: appeared extremely nervous
1as shaking badly. He will
.:isi in an escape proof cell
Z county Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
DEATH CALLS
VIM. HASKELL
Son-in-Law Of Mrs. Hay
ward Passes Suddenly
at Orangeburg

Friends in the city received
word today of the death of Will
liam Haskell, son-in-law of Mrs.
Jane Screven Hayward, and broth
er-in-law of Dubose Hayward,
who passed away after an illness
of a few hours at Orangeburg, S.
c., yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held in Charles
ton, S. c., Sunday.
MIR. Haskell is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Jennie Hey
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
NOTED OFFICER DIES

LONON, May 2. (UP).-Major,,
General Sir Philip Nash, 60, died
of pneumonia yesterday. He was
prominent in the wartime manu-
facture of munitions and was a
noted transportation official.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
\ JONES ASSIGNED
'AIROL DUTY HERE

&,ss highway Patrolman E.
b so, naS been sent to Hen
h. rs to succeed w. L.
/ jo mo was transferred.
7 a ,'' E,. was !. formerly sta
! noD s,L'anAhn Tor the past
a To ,,is' lie stated today
tss f n u be at police head
| Sclo.I.. ae city hail from 80
'&cdo1 as every morning for
Iaeep,;Sl. business and assist
's drivers licenses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Is Called

A special business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held on Monday afternoon
at a o'clock at the Legion club
house, it was announced today.
Important business is to be
transacted and all members are
urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
MAIL, 10 YEARS LATE

PEMBERTON, N. j., May e
CUP)-William Eckert yesterday
received a letter mailed 10 years
ago in Mount Holly, which is sew
en- miles away. 1t was an adVer-
Using circular
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
DEATH TAKES POET

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, May g.
(UP).-Prof. Alfred E. Housman,
II, died late last night. He was a
distinguished scholar and poet.
Housman was unmarried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02

These three "most wanted" abduc-
ton suspects, shown above, were
targets in a renewed nationwide
hunt by G-Men which rose to it's
first climax in New Orleans late
Friday with the bloodless capture
of Twin Karpis, enemy No. /. The
hunt had been stimulated by the
reported solution of the VIM. A:
Hamm, Jr., kidnapping. This and
the Bremen kidnapping were laid
to the broken Barker-Karpis gang,
of which Karpis was the last men,
Der at large. Mahan is wanted on
a charge of abducting little
George WeyerhaeuSer, Tacoma,
Wash. lumber heir. Robinson has
evaded pursuit since the 1884 kid
mapping of Mrs. Alice StOll. Louis
vile, Ky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02


that the emperor would embark
on a British ship At Djibouti,
for a voyage to Palestine.
LONDON, May 2. (UP)-For-
eigners in Adds Ababa today
took refuge behind barbed wire
entanglements of the British le-
CATION in imminent danger of at
tack by native warriors enraged
at the Italian victory.
AS Emperor Halle Selassie
abandoned the capital with his
family, looting and shooting broke
out in the city. q. 90.
Foreigners fled to the fortified
British legation compound for the
protection of its barbed wire en-
closure. 81.
Behind this are five machine
guns and a little company Of $50
Sikh infantrymen.
The legation has sufficient
food supply to withstand three
InouIuo olSSS' '.....
Commercial wireless commun-
ication with Adds Ababa was
severed without warning this
morning.
Soon after, the capitals news
was transmitte din a dispatch
from Sir Sidney Barton, British
minister, over the legation wire
less.
1t was understood that Barton
expected the Italians to enter Ad-
dis Ababa tomorrow.
Each mile they advanced on
the capital gave fresh fire of fury
to the defeated warriors, who
numer many thousands in the
capital area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
~'H ANNOUNCED

Sas5' Nathaniel Hall
isA Ns rIea the birth of a
q 'aamel, on Saturday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
SEEK SAFETY
AT LEGATION;;
FEAR ATTACK
ESQ Sikh Infantrymen And
5 Machine Guns Only
Protection
SHOOTING BREAKS
AS EMPEROR LEAVES
Native Ire Rises Over Fas-
cist Victory; May Enter
City Sunday
BULLETIN

PARIS, May 2.-(UP).-A
French government official to-
day said he had been Informed
that Emperor Halle Selassie
will arrive in Djibouti, French
Somaliland, tomorrow. He said
that the emperor would embark
on a British ship At Djibouti
for a voyage to Palestine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

STo give other ambitious gang
sters a chance, Alvin Karpis has
been made Public Enemy No. l
emeritus. .
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. Maj j. F.
Whitley, co-pilot; and Lieuts. Joseph
A. Miller and Hugh F. McCanfery.
co-pilots and navigators. The enlisted
personnel included Corpl. John Nc
Kenna, crew chief; Pvt. Ralph A..
Minor, assistant crew chief, and Pvt.
Charles ]. Archer, radio operator.
A few minutes after the amphibian
landed at the Army field, Gen. Mccoy.
who made the trip to Puerto Rico for
an inspection of the 65th Infantry,
took off in another plane for Newark
Airport.
Gen. Andrews entered the flying
corps during the World War and as
sisted in the organization Of the G. H.
@. Airforce, of which he is first COM
mander. He has been executive officer
at Kelly Field, Tex; assistant COM
mandant of the Air Service Advanced
Flying School, and in the office of the
chief of Air Corps.
The 52-year-old Army flyer last Fall
broke three world seaplane records set
by Charles A. Lindberg with a fight
IN a hornet-powered Martin from
Hampton Roads, Va, to New York. re-
turning by way of Washington, at an
average speed of 165.04 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
REGRETS BIG BARGAIN
Auction Patron Finds $50 Pairs of
Wrong Size Shoes.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3O.-A. Bal
boni loves bargain. When he had
a chance to bid in 80 pairs of shoes
at an army goods auction for SIS,
he seized it. Then he discovered he
had been bidding on $50 pairs-all
in one lot.
Balboni took them home in his car
and began sorting them. The first
crate was all size IA, so was the
secondhand the third. So were all
the rest.
Balboni wears size 815.
What can anybody" he asked the
world at large, do with $50 pairs Of
DIE Il shoes?"
Evening star., 1936-06-30
NEW PLANE MARK
SET BY ANDREWS
G. H. @. Air Force Chief Flies
From San Juan in II
Hours, 9 Minutes.

Mai. Gen. Frank M. Andrews. COM
fnanding general of the G. H. @. air.
force, today held a new worlds dis
tance and straight-line record for am
phibian planes. His big Army craft
roared into Langley Field, Va, yester-
day at 4:29 pm, II hours and 8 min
utes after taking of from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, 1,425 miles away. There
were no stops and no refueling.
Gen. Andrews last December set
the previous record for Douglas OA-5
Evening star., 1936-06-30

anphibians by q
1888 mile flight
from Puerto Rico
to Miami. Fla. He
had hoped this
time to land at
Newark, N. j., but
a strong head
wind of Bermuda
cut his speed to
95 knot S a n d
made the Virginia
landing necessary,
as has gas was
low.
In the plane
with Gen. An
drewS we're Mai,
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Arts Club Dinner Tonight.

Miss Juliet Lyeth will give a dance
program in the garden of the Arts
Club this evening following dinner
at which Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
and Mr.. M Forney Reese will be hosts.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Watch for Fireworks
If Mencken Starts
Politics Crusade.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 30
This campaign will liven right up If
Henry Mencken, the official human
gumboil Of the writing craft, takes
pen in hand to discuss the men and
Evening star., 1936-06-30

NAAN 4AAJ AAN1s W.
don't h ave to
agree with Hen.
You may quarrel
with his premises
and dispute his
conclusions. He's
wrong so often
that, when he's
right, I feel dis
Q appointed.
But can he
make the Ian
guage pop as a
bull whip? When
he gets excited
he throbs like a
mashed thumb,
and cuts loose like
Expressing himse
words of the ri
right color. And
Is a gift denied to
scribe, who thir
he's dong pretty
Tn waiting to he
ken, that merci
has knocked the
Of every mud g,
America, except
Mencken.
Copyright, 1886, b!
Newspaper
Evening star., 1936-06-30

ANY - - - - ----S
!, hs always picks
ris ht shape and the
And thak my naastsn,
d to many o josrnsymas1
thin& poor sep that
tty VM bg hanasa6. o.
} hea! ETw-1 NON raan"
erciless lConocIast who
the vulnerable knees of
! god Of literature in
,ept the one called
8, by the North American
lper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-10
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

"HE month OF April has orougnt
shower of new pacts.
treaties and agreements to
Il Europe.
Hitler is proposing a quarter OF
century of peace, during which time
Germany would be able to establish
her hegemony over Europe.
Pierre -Etienne Flandin, Uho has
an election this month on his hands,
produced Immediately counter
proposal OF a quarter OF century
OF peace, representing Frances idea
of hoU peace in Europe should be
maintained, on the basis OF the
eristing treaties.
The British are listening to both
and wonder which Of these two Sug-
gestions would best further the inter-
ests of the Empire-a divided Europe
with Great Britain as the supreme
arbiter
The truth of the whole matter is
that neither Hitler's nor Fqandin's
proposals have the slightest chance
of being accepted. The one advan-
tage of these proposals is that they
delay the fatal hour Of an outbreak
of hostilities. In the meantime. while
diplomats and politicians are discus
sing the humanitarian qualities OF
their individual plans, the armies,
navies and air forces are being
strengthened and prepared for the
final show down
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Police Join Strike.
Police sent to induce 40 striking taM
dancers and 13 musicians to return to
work in a dance hall in Shin Maruko,
Japan, recently were won over by the
girls and joined the strike.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Nations leaders who want to main
should remain within the confines
of their own countries. That is one
of the reasons why neither Mussolini
nor Hitler ever leave Italy or Germany.
Their representatives iDho 90
abroad get easily frightened when
they enter the meeting rooms tDhere
international conferences are held.
Thus, Won Ribbentrop, Hitler's
trusted ambassador at-large, weakened
during the London conversations Of
two weeks ago and suggested to Hitler
to agree not to build Notifications
in the Rhineland during the period
of peace negotiations Ribbentrop
got impressed by the talk of those
who attended that meeting.
Hitler phoned back mo" and Is
now proceeding with the re-militar-
ization of the Rhineland just as if the
London conference had never existed.
x X
The next move for Germany's ex-
pansion toward the East will be the
Naziication of Austria.
There seems to be no doubt in
the minds OF observers that before
the end OF the Summer Nazi
government tDiH be established in
the Austrian capital 1t tOon't be
an aggressive moUe on the part OF
the Reichstuehrer;; officially he ioiH
haUe nothing to do tDith it. 1t ioiH
come from Uithin.
For the time being there Is not a
single prominent Nazi leader in the
Danubian Republic. But that does
not matter. Hitler does not intend to
precipitate matters. A mixed govern
ment will come into Office at first
probably with Herr Schuschnigg as
premier-just as it happened in Ger
many when Hitler shared power with
Won Papen.
Then, gradually, the non-Nazi ele-
ments will be weeded out to make room
for purist government.
n X
The Nazi movement is progressing In
the same manner In Czechoslovakia.
Its present leader, Henlein, was an
obscure professor of gymnastics. To-
Evening star., 1936-04-10
SPIES IN LABOR
RANKS DEPL0RED
Relations Board Chairman
Says Employers Told
Men to Discharge.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Use of labor spies was described to
a Senate Committee today as dire
threat" to the rights of American
working men.
Testifying at Labor Subcommittee
hearing on distractions to collective
bargaining, ]. Warren Madden, chair
man of the Labor Relations Board,
told the committee large enterprises"
furnished spies to industry. He added:
These enterprises. for a considera-
tion, supply to employers men who
post as workmen and are so accepted
by their fellows. but whose real func-
ton is to spy upon their fellows, to
discover which of them are exercising
their liberty of self-organization, to
report that fact to the employer so
that he may under some false pretense
Of inefflciency or misconduct, penalize
such workmen by discharging them.
'In one of the boards earliest cases,
it was proved that a Detroit manu-
facturer had engaged, through the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, such q
spy.
He received the regular pay for the
work which he pretended to do. The
agency received SITS per month for
his real service. He joined the union
which was just getting start in the
plant, and his pretense was so effective
that he was elected treasurer. He So
licited members for the union.
He reported to the Pinkerton
agency several times a week concern
ing the union activities of the men
and the agency reported to the EN-.
ployer. who Immediately discharged
any of the men who showed any par
ticular union activity"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TARIFF BENEFITS
LIST DEMANDED
Jones Resolution to Ask
Commission Data-Fol-
lows A. A. A. Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. --.. q.
A list OF all corporations and fac
tories receiving direct tariff benefits
of 100000 or more annually, would
be demanded of the Tariff Commis-
sion in O resolution drafted today by
Chairman Jones Of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
Jones told newsmen his resolution,
which probably will be introduced
Monday, was not counter attack"
on Republican demands for the names
of large A. A. A. benefit payment
recipients.
But he added:
Whats sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander, and in simple fair
ness I think five have information
on the benefits the farmers have been
getting we ought to have information
generally on those others are receiv-
ing"
Resolution Asks Names.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan has a resolution pending
which would require Secretary Wal
lace to supply the names Of those re-
ceiving more than $4,000 in A. A. A.
benefit payments.
The Texan, who has had a major
part in putting through New Deal
agricultural legislation, cited earnings
Of some Of the big companies, all Of
which he said ARE manufacturing
| fo~ -; ;nla Ga k,a
Aluminium Co. of America had net
earnings Of $4,000, 900 in 1884, United
States Steel, s35, ,00O, 900; Allied Chem
ical & Dye. $4,000. 900 gross earnings;
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, $24,-
600 900; Eastman Kodak, s22, 900 900;
General Electric. gross business Of
s160. 900 900 or more, and E. I. Du
Pont De Nemours, s5l 100000.
The Aluminium company. Jones said,
had lover 70 per cent protection"
For All Information.
II want to know" Jones explained,
'how much these big industries are
getting in direct tariff. Let's have all
the information. But I'm not attack
ing the other folks, nor discussing
the merits or dement's Of the tariff
system"
Revelation that Thomas D. Camp
bell, Montana wheat king, received
$50, 900 in benefit payments under a
crop-control contract partly covering
lands rented from Indians gave Van
denberg new ammunition today. The
disclosure of the payment was made
in The Star.
Secretary Ickes. through whose de-
partment Campbell rented the Indian
lands at nominal rates, said the In
dians would receive IS per cent of the
benefit payments.
Vandenberg gleefully asserted in the
Senate that the Agriculture Secretary
had corrected himself in making pub
lie what information he had on the
big benefits.
Wheat Payment.
The Michigan Senator said that on
March % he had information that a
wheat payment Of about $4,000 had
been made, but that he did not know
the payee. He recalled that week
later Wallace reluctantly yielded to
some ventilation on the subject" and
declared the largest wheat payment
was $29, 1898.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

The British government has a
serious problem on its hands. Young
men are reluctant to take the Kings
shilling" and join the army. Attrac-
lively colored posters with Join the
Army and See the World" or learn
a trade while you serve your King
and country" don't appeal to the
British young men of today. OF course,
this does not apply to the airforce
where the flow of applicants is great.
The young Britons are undoubtedly
impressed by the war talk. Not that
they are afraid to fight; but they see
on the streets of London and every
other important city in the United
Kingdom thousands Of ex-service men
with war medals on their torn clothes,
begging for a nickel, and that has a
depressing influence on the would-be
soldiers. IF that Is the reward OF
years Of fighting and service, thank
you" they say.
The mechaniZation of the mounted
forces also has something to do with
this reluctance of the young men to
serve in the army. The British are
sportsmen and love horses. They en-
joyed joining cavalry and artillery
units because it meant real sport.
Modern warfare necessity COM
pels the British general stdf to
mechdnize eight more cavalry
regiments this year.
A well-known colonel OF hussars
regretting the passing the horse cav
airy, summed up the situation as fol-
lows: THE function Of the cavalry
in modern warfare, Sir. is to give tone
to what would otherwise become a
mere vulgar brawl."
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TOXIC BLOCKADES
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
Employees Arrested on Spy
Charges-NeWs Office
Invaded"
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Thursday japanese patrol in
Manchukuo encountered II Soviet
soldiers and q battle enSued, one
OF numerous clashes in recent
months. A japanese lieutenant ,oas
killed ann fire japanese Soldiers
disappeared.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
FIRE ESCAPES.

FIRE ESCAPES
pupoNT RdS WoRKs lRSa SArE MSF szs 10.
FIRE GoNGs INSTALLED AND REPAIRED
at reasonable rates to apartment ana
rooming house owners. GEORGIA 1921.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES Ko-
smsp sstREsa 6s RRFeSs0 Spfo f1Rfe
81 ezer ny y zsafs Specialists IN n' COPYING '''
J is FOR JAM" WHICH WE OFTEN GET M
i'm 5 Bat saTe St EulsE Il ths midsf s ot the 81
National 1927 MutiRraphing. Mimeo-
graphing. Tomorrow X"
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within LOO
NS E m2Ens sso s5e Rsene ae s Il
o, Ffs ss S5Ro4 IL 5S SSfSMsS Iii Rs
men and women %an are who si are legal "a restdents
not vote or hold voting residence in any
State, are requested to promptly send their
o ts s m IN n
f9r o the the bDns Of Of csS5al
Street and Scott Circle NV. Washington.
p 1ousb e. r f The he sa sass Ct s IL Sss snG
districts, and for the purpose Of establish
Passfa psEts E9 99HEs nd
~ shs RisEss e 81 ssd
oWNER-DRIYER l1a-ToN TRUCK WANTS
hsuIinE sun. snythins aa q anywhere 81 hour
POOES Tin, Residential, Re Sin
Cali North o414.
STAG ROOFS
thoroughly repaired or renewed by
work appeals to you. send for u.s. Place
KOONS Sc Sfs sSSssSs IS & etfs sw
FE5ThHSfHss SoSVHNff6s TAkEE TcAkENfa5s. N1EJgE'
BY order Of the Republican state Com
e authority 1Sn q in the Cali
for the Republican National Convention:
Notice is hereby given that On AIl
Hail Hall on the first (mainS floor of the build
ing of National Capital Republican Club,
Of sStesRsh Street and md
districts viii meet and elect delegates at
The aforesaid delegates. both District
and at large, will meet In general eonvep-
tion which is hereby called on May 9TH
and 0 elect IGU three deiesates and three alter
mates to represent the District Of Columbia
in the next Republican National Conven-
mitteeman and a National Committee
woman to represent. the District of Co
lunbia on the Republican National Com
LEO A. ROVER.
Chairman, Republican State
COMMITTEES b'ssr,ea II az apd e6gTmb;. for The
JOSHUA EVANS; JR;
Secretary Of said Committee.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
FULL OR PART LOAD MOVING ANY
where Company-owned vans 2 returning
West about Apr. 5. Call Met. $500 any