davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
6-Business Services
YOU INSTANTLY THINK -,

damages when some one bumps
and bruises your car but are
YOU projected against the dam.
age YOU do others? Be safe
Insure with Brownlee Insurance
& Realty Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

PAINTING, paperhanging, floor
sanding. Monthly payments.
Free estimates. "A Better job
for Less Money! Carolina Dec
Grating Co. Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

BLUE CAB TAXI-Opposite bus
station. Warm comfortable cars.
Call l2-Will be right with you.
Baldwin & Thompson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
Special Notices

RECENED-New shipment of la
dies coats and hats and mems
trousers and suits. We buy and
sell. Cooley Brothers. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
I3-Merchandise

WHEN HENS are fed Full-O- Pep,
eggs must come. The hen can't
help il. Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

the Haywood road and is having
our shon make up quite a number
of cabinet doors and other things
for some built-in work he is doing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

METALS AND SCRAP IRON and
old cars are bought by Louis
Williams on Seventh Ave. r.
Phone 425-J. i"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
|, ,ord for type this
| ir first Insertion;
Line for each addi-
A consecutive inser-
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|igs,t,: are accepted at
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T., akeved" ads, as they
confidential.
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f.w-et, Insertion. The
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T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

PAY CITY TAXES, ALL STREET
ASSESSMENTS, 1882 COUN-
TY AND PRIOR YEARS WITH
BONDS. BIG DISCOUNT. o.
ROY KEITH. PHONE 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

THRIFTY PEOPLE are building,
buying and improving their
homes now. They realize real
estate costs are steadily advanc-
ing. Others are refinancing be-
cause of our attractive terms.
File your application while we
have abundant funds. First
Federal Savings & Loan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
EFs'tock and Poultry

- 80, |, c. stock hog,
f., O.arence Pace, route
NsD0Hvi..e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

PHOTO FINISHING: All size rolls
developed and printed 25c. Six
postal card photos 75c. Stew
arts Studio, opposite court
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

~ =, Eighteen hundred
N ~, ,'.n tops. Three cents
tsrssa =. Z. X. Stepp, Hen
~ " C., Route 4. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
and Plants

st = Fuleaster bearded
~ Sn from pedigreed
h." rom Wood & Sons.
Va SI.50 bushel
LII + A. Stepp, Henderson
f. Route 4. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
l0-Transportatioa

oNE-THIRD OFF ON ALL CIR.
CULATORS AND HEATERS.
RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

TOURIST CAMP and restaurant
Will sell all or consider partner
Small amount Of capital needed
Roy 100 Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

\ ZEE Ground fresh
+ Lin ' :; pound. Good
a. q t,'Our $l.i5 for "a
|eS Az Ssne,T Z Grocery.
N,e' Z, Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
sFOOdstuffs

~ na.'CEENS or seafood,.
p % Your service daily.
Aide, craer, Wholesale and
n So.. active prices. Guar
p So KS; -, Jack Russell.
- Third Ave. f. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

\ E,s A MILK with a
\ away down the bot
ss-sS...s.a.. before break
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17
fines-News
I,nt Ad Rates
rhin Adyaneel

Lash w
this size type for
|,.ior; half price for
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! rori this size type
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-17

FURNISHED BUNGALOW, a SEX
rooms. garage. all imprsSIy Owe
nIents, November lss 70 a
let, Box l25. Hendersonviiie.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
UNITED SYNAGOGUE, =
GATHERING PLANNED
Rabbi Cohen Of New York to Be
Director Of Meeting Here
in March.

The United Synagogue OF America
and the Women's League Of the
United Synagogue will hold their an
nuai national convention at the
Willard Hotel from March 13 to II,
with Rabbi Samuel Cohen Of New
York City as executive director. More
than 1000 delegates are expected from
all parts of the country. .
Morris Stein. 27os Woodley place.
has been named chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements which has
been formed by members of the Adas
Israel and BNai Israel congregations
here. Miss Dora Levin will be secre-
tary and Mrs. George A. Levy will head
the various women's subcommittee.
The following have been named
chairmen of other convention COM
mittees: Albert w. jacobson, Decora-
tions; Mrs. Hilda Barr, Reception:
Mrs. Henry Oxenbery, Oneg Shabat
Committee; Maxwell Ostrow, Sight
seeing; DR.. Charles Resache, Banquet
Tickets, and Albert w. Kahn, Publicity.
The general theme of the conven-
ton will be How Can the Ethical
Teachings of Religion Be MaGe
Effective in Everyday Life?"
Evening star., 1936-02-23

MIAMI, Fla, February % R.-At-
torney General David T. Wilentz of
Evening star., 1936-02-23
$1,970,0|)O SOUGHT
FOR NAVY ED|F|CE
Public Works Program in
Service Proposed in
TrammeII Bill.
BY J, A. O'LEARY.

New buildings for the Washington
Navy Yard, estimated to cost $l,970,-
600, were asked for as part of a COM
prehensive naval public works pro-
gram proposed. in a bill introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Chairman
Trammell of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
Calling for total improvement pro-
gram of $30.100.500 for naval sta
tions throughout the country and
at territory and insular points, the
measure also includes substantial al
lotment for structures at Quantico,
Va; Dahlgren, Va, and Annapolis.
Md.
Projects for the Washington Navy
Yard are: A cartridge case building,
$500, 900: ordance storage building.
100000; shop building, $945.000, and
a steel cleaning shop, $425,000. Total,
s1,970,000.
List for Marine Barracks.
For the Marine barracks, Ouantico,
Va, the list includes: Officers school
building. 100000; dispensary. $780,
900: store house, $3.50, 900; admins
tration building, $125,o00; barracks.
$4,000; post exchange and auditor
ium, 100000. and laundry, $4,000.
For the Marine Corps flying field
at Quantico, these projects we're re-
quested: Aircraft and engine build
ing, $l5O,O0o; aircraft and storage
building, $175.000; administration
building. $4,000; barracks, including
recreational facilities, 100000.
To purchase additional lands for
safety zones at the Dahlgren Prov
ing Grounds, 100000 is asked for,
along with $50, 1000 for magazine build
ings, and $4,000 for officers quarters.
An authorization of s183. 900 would
be made for an ammunition depot at
st. Juliens Greek, Va. OF this sum.
$685. is for an explosive loading
building, and the remainder for a
building for storage purposes.
S75o,O00 for Naval Hospital.
For the extension and replacement
of buildings at the Naval Hospital
at Annapolis, S750,000 is recommend
ed, for a dispensary at the Naval
Academy. $65,000, and for purchase
of land for naval radio station at
Annapolis, $125 900.
Every effort will be made to obtain
passage of the bill at this session.
The project would then be authorized
and could be appropriated for over
period of several years.
In addition to the Improvements at
navy yards and other stations
throughout the country, the measure
calls for additional structures at Pearl
Harbor naval base in Hawaii. at
Guam. at Guantanamo, Cuba. and in
the Canal Zone Early consideration
of the measure by the Naval Affairs
Committee Is probable.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

modate extended q greeting. They
lined Broad street for a mile and con-
gregated in the vicinity of the uni
versity buildings.
Vested with the honorary degree OF
doctor of jurisprudence, President
Roosevelt told his audience, "as fel-
low alumnus," he is proud to be
the head of a Government that has
sought to make substantial contri-
button to the cause of education, even
in a period of economic stress"
Gov. George H. Earle presented the
President and Dr. Charles E. Beury,
president of Temple, conferred the
degree.
Temple deferred its founders day
exercises from February IS until to-
day to have President Roosevelt honor
the occasion.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

can give us that would assist us In
this investigation or help the police
recover the Lindbergh child?" was an
other of the questions.
NO" was the answer.
The Governor released photostatic
copies of Whited's examination in 1882.
which was signed by Detective Robert
Coar, Of the Jersey City police and
Detective S. j. Leon, of the State po-
lice.
Whited, at the Bronx extraditiop
hearing and at the Pennington trial.
identified Hauptmann as the man he
saw about the Lindbergh estate on two
occasions shortly before the kidnapping.
Undecided on Action.
Asked If he contemplated taxing
any action against Whited, the Gov
ernor said:
Il don't know what may develop. He
put up his back against some of Fish
ers questions. Whited said he did
not want to say anything until Wlientz
attorney General David T. Wilentz)
gets back"
The Governor was asked il he
would seek an opinion from Wilentz
on whether the possible collapse OF
Whited's Bronx testimony would null
ify Hauptmann's conviction. He re-
piled, II may"
Plans No Action Now.
Asked what action he would take
against Whited, the Governor said
he did not contemplate any at this
time.
The Attorney General said today
he would leave Miami. Fla, on Mon
day. He has been vacationing there
for the past three weeks.
While the Governor was question:
ing Whited, Robert Hicks, Washing
ton criminologist, called at Hoffman 8
Office with a report from Cuban police
authorities on a letter signed "Isidor
Fisch" and sent to a man in Cuba.
Hicks said the information was
worth investigating. He said he would
return to see the Governor.
Hicks was in Trenton last Sunday
with Samuel S. Leibowitz, New Yorh
attorney. who withdrew from the case
last Wednesday night, after three in
effectual attempts to make Haupt-
mann change his story.
Whited came at the Governors own
request after word was reiayeo to him
by William Rittenhouse, an investi-
gator for Prosecutor Anthony NJ.
Hauek of Hunterdon County, where
the trial was held.
Whited was as calm as he was on
the witness stand at Pennington when
he swore that Hauptman was the man
he had seen near Hopeweu shortly be-
fore the kidnapping on March l, 1882
WILENTZ DOUBTS HOFFMAN.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
ROOSEVELT SEES
N|T|AT|ON0F SON
Cuts Short Harvard Visit
When Told of Death
of Cousin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February
22.-President Roosevelt, casting aside
executive cares on the birthday an
niversary of George Washington, saw
his youngest son, John, initiated into
Harvard Colleges exclusive Fly Club
tonight.
The President cut short his stay at
the club because of the death in
Washington of Henry L. Roosevelt,
his cousin and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy.
He expressed himself as "inexpres-
sibly shocked" at the unexpected
death of the Assistant Secretary.
The President made plans imme-
diately to join Mrs. Roosevelt at their
family home in Hyde Park. N. Y.
and 60 with her to Washington Tues
day for their cousins funeral.
He did not receive word of Roose-
velt's death until he had arrived at
the club house.
At Club Only Two Hours.
Mr.. Roosevelt stayed at the club
little more than two hours. He at
tended the initiation as a Harvard
alumnus-and what happened in the
three-story club house was secret
held by the members.
The organization also celebrated It's
Tooth birthday tonight.
En- route to his private car. Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke briefly with IS
year-old Dorothy Porter of Cam
bridge, cripple. He told her he
would see that she received aid. She
is suffering infantile paralysis.
The President came from Temple
University in Philadelphia. where he
received the honorary degree OF doctor
| Of jurisprudence.
| There he said that "in his wise and
kindly way George Washington deeply
appreciated the importance of educa-
ton in a republic and the RESPONSE
hility of the Government to pro-
mote it,"
| Welcomed by Curley.
The President was welcomed to
Massachusetts, by Gov. James M
Curley, who boarded the presidential
| train at Worcester James, the Presi-
dents eldest son, greeted him at the
station here.
On his trip to Philadelphia Mr..
Roosevelt crossed the ice-fiaked Della
ware River on special train, unlike
the boat trip of Washington with his
troops. but he left Washington earlier
than any other President to do it. The
special drew out of Washington at
tbs am, and at Philadelphia Mrs.
Roosevelt met the President for the
ceremony at Temple.
After a rousing reception from the
crowds on the Philadelphia streets,
Mr.. Roosevelt was applauded enthu-
siastically by the folks in the audi
torium at Temple when President
Charles e. Beury spoke of him as
'one who. condemned by the vested
interests" had led the Nation to
permanent recovery"
Mr.. Roosevelt's special train re-
manned in the Beacon yards to take
him on to his home at Hyde Park.
At Hyde Park, Mr.. Roosevelt viii
consider the tax bill to finance the
Evening star., 1936-02-23
DR.. CADMAN SEES
CURSE IN RICHES
G. W. Graduates Told In
portance of Imagination
and Book Reading.

Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, nationally
famous Presbyterian minister, recon-
mended wealth of imagination to
George washington University grad
yates last night as the highest form
Of mental endowment. His was the
principal address at the university's
Winter convocation in Constitution
hall.
There has been in the past few
years, he said. a poverty of leaders
and Of, scientific and artistic accom-
plishment. The stuff of leadership
can be produced by the development
of more nimble inaginations in
youth. DR. Cadman declared.
DO not" he told the graduates,
"be afraid Of your imagination"
Quotes Literary Gems.
The silvery-haired clergyman spoke
extemporaneously but the liquid flow
of his words coursed in uninterrupted
sequence at speed which would
have challenged the most expert
stenographer. He interspersed his re-
marks with quotations from the verbal
or literary gems of a dozen renowned
phrase-makers.
Don't seek to be too rich" DR..
Cadman advised. THE heaping of
money together is a very dirty
process
For the cultivation of imagery, <Dr.
Cadman prescribed the reading of
books in preference to magazines and
newspapers.
"A word to the wise is sufficient;
five minutes with a newspaper is also
sufficient" said he.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the university. told the graduating
class:
Your effectiveness will depend
upon three things-the kind of task
you undertake, the methods by which
you seek to accomplish the task and
your reasons for undertaking the
task.
Important of Methods.
"Having selected the work you
would do, bear in mind that the
methods you use are as important as
the objective you would gain. Never
let yourself believe that any just task
needs questionable methods to bring
1t to completion. No matter how nigh
the task set for accomplishment. nor
how fine the methods used in attain
ment, false, selfish or meager motives
cannot support, and ultimately will
destroy, your works.
The convocation opened with a
musical program and the impressive
academic procession in which marched
university dignitaries and the grad
yates in their tasseled caps and black
gowns tinged with scarlet, orange
blue or green. Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, delivered the lnvo-
cation. DR.. Cadman spoke before the
conferring of degrees: DR.. Marvin
afterward. The program closed with
the playing of the national anthem
and benediction.
The following we're the recipients
Of academic awards:
Evening star., 1936-02-23

visited Whited several times, show
ing him pictures of Hauptman. whom
he refused to identify as the man he
saw. The Governor said Whited final
ly consented to go to the Bronx to
testify if he was paid "for his time"
The police officer, the Governor re-
lated, told Whited he would be paid
and that he was as much entitled
to the reward as the rest"
c. Lloyd Fisher, chief defense coun-
sci, who with Hunterdon County
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, jr.,
sat in at the Governors meeting with
Whited, asking the lumberjack If he
had been promised one-third of the
reward, and Whited said Eyes"
Gov. Hoffman said "errors" were
found today in Whited's statements
during the conference. He did not
disclose what they were.
No Plan to Quiz Hochmuth.
OF Amandus Hochmuth, the second
witness to testify, Hauptmann had
been near the Lindbergh estate, the
Governor had this to say:
Il have no present plans (for ques-
tioning him) but would think Hook
muth's testimony open to suspicion.
There is question whether or not
there is a material untruth in his
testimony that he resided in New Jer-
say, whereas he was resident of
New York and drew relief in New
York.
1.-The defense has affidavits show
ing Hochmuth had cataracts on both
eyes and was almost blind. There
is also an affidavit from one New
Jersey State employe who said Hoch-
muth told him he never saw any one
in the vicinity of the Lindbergh home
There was no record for two years
he ever made a statement he saw
any one. After Hauptmann was ar
rested he suddenly appeared as an
Identification witness He was not
known at the time of the Bronx hear
ing"
Swore Hauptmann Was in Car.
Hochmuth. 87-year-old veteran Of
the Franco-Prussian War and once
an usher in a New York theater,
swore at Pennington he saw Haupt-
mann 'glaring at him like ghost"
drive past his Hopewell home in a
car, containing a ladder, similar to
the one used in the kidnapping.
The Governor made public a state
ment, made by Whited, to the police
on April 26, 1882, nearly two months
after the kidnapping, in which Whited
described his movements the night Of
March !, 1882, when the kidnapping oc-
CURED.
He said a State trooper and four
men in plain clothes called upon him
at $3.50 am. the next day, and asked
him If he saw ANY suspicious cars or
persons around the last day or two. "
Il told them," the statement went
on, that did not see any one"
Have you noticed any persons walk
ing through the woods l. the vicinity
of the Lindbergh home before March
/, 1882, that acted in a suspicious
manner?" was another question.
"No, have not" was Whited's
reply.
Denied Having Information.
"Is there any information that you
Evening star., 1936-02-23

farm program which is substitute
for that knocked out by the Supreme
Court.
Ready to take responsibility for a
tax bill in an election year. the
President himself will probably make
known the details of raising new
levies.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Hauptlnann

Continued From First Page) I
Evening star., 1936-02-23

New Jersey said tonight he did not be-
lieve Millard Whited. Sourland lum-
berjaek, told Gov Harold G. Hoffman
he had been promised a part of the
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the Lindbergh baby kidnaper.
II am reliably informed that Whited
said no such thing" Wilentz declared.
Wilentz, who has been vacationing
here for three weeks, plans to return
to Trenton Monday.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

els there any information that you
Evening star., 1936-02-23
ACCLAIMED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, February % (H1.-
Temple University gave President
Roosevelt an honorary degree today
and Philadelphia generally gave him
big hand as he paid the city his
first formal visit as President.
Thousands more than Temples
Mitten Hall Auditorium could accom-
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Whited's questioning might mean a
second reprieve, the Governor said:
1T haven't considered it in that
light, but it is a highly significant
thing that ON April 26. 1882, this man
gave to two detectives, one Of them
from the State police, statement
that he never saw Hauptmann, and
in the Bronx County courthouse tes-
tilted he had seen him on two occa-
sions prior to the kidnapping"
The Governor reiterated he had no
present intention to grant another
reprieve.
The Governor said q State trooper
Evening star., 1936-02-23
.Bounty's Rudder.

Efforts are being made to save the
rudder of the mutiny ship Bounty.
which has been recovered of Pitcairn
Island after being lost las years.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Rain Breaks Drought.

Violent duststorms, followed by re-
have broken the prolonged drought
the Transvaal. during which lions e.
tered villages in search OF water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

The Entire Nous Contract Bridge
Club will meet Wednesday. Feb
ruary IL, at the home Of Mrs.
Naomi Thomas Of 905 Carroll
avenue.
The Young Women's Club Of st.
Philips Episcopal Church met Fri
day, February 8, at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Manning Of 45 w.
Maryland street.
The Mems Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church known as the
Arbor Vitae Club, at their last
regular meeting made plans for a
Card Party to be given Tuesday,
February II, in the Guild Hall.
The Como Temple Choral Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Hen
rietta Coins, appeared on the pro-
gram at the Lowry Hotel Thursday
at the Roosevelt Birthday dinner.
They were presented by Mr.. O. C.
Hall. A group of spirituals were
rendered, also a solo by Mrs. Coins.
A tremendous ovation was given
them. Appearing with the chorus
were Mesdames Marylee Parks,
Roberta Tyler, Theresa Johnson,
Jean Mundy, Roxie Anderson, AL
meta Harris, Florence Haskins,
Madeline Williams, and Roberta
Davis. Mrs. Corinne Few was the
accompanies. ~
The Modern Maidens will give
a Forum, Feb. 9, at the Welcome
Hall, 4 to 5 p. m. Mr.. Hagan will
give an interesting talk on Fred
erick Douglas. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
.ScottsbOrO Defense
Committee Meets

The Scottsboro Defense Commit
tee met in the office Of Miss L. O.
Smith, it's president, Thursday
afternoon, February 6. In attend
ance were: Miss L. O. Smith, Mrs.
Alma Foley, C. W. Washington,
Rev. F. T. Kennedy, Rabbi David
Aronson, Rev. D. P. Young, O..
Harry Frederickson, and w. M.
Smith.
It was decided to increase the
size of the committee and the
names of a number of outstanding
ministers and members Of the legal
profession were suggested and will
be contacted. Plans were adopted
to give wide publicity to the Scots
boro case to increase sympathy and
secure financial aid. Speakers at
several churches during Interracial
Week beginning Sunday will I'M
dertake to do this.
The Myrt and Marge Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Theodore
Woodland Friday, February z, 1886.
After the meeting the hostess
served a lovely repast.
The Ultra Modern Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Napue, 725 Emerson Avenue North,
Tuesday, February IL, at $3.50 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present. ...-.. ed
Mail, phone or send
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fee. No charge is made for
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