davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
bee MEN FORM
ASSOCIATION
Norris Heads New Group;
State Expert Sans May
Hold Fall School

Bee keepers in Henderson coun-
ty held a meeting at the office of
County Agent G.. D. White Friday
at noon and organized the county
bee keepers into an active group.
Following an address by &. L..
Sans, state bee specialist, from
Raleigh, who is known as an out
standing authority on this subject
in the county. He gave the county
bee keepers a talk on this indus
try, and his advice and co-opera-
ton was much appreciated by
those forming the new organlza-
ton.
The meeting was opened by
County Agent White, who though
he is not personally engaged IN
the keeping of bees has come IN
close contact with this activity IN
the county through his official
work with them and is becoming
an authority on bee raising ano
the production of honey.
Other people who spoke includ-
ed E. S. Hall, of Asheville, com
mercial bee supply man, and Andy
LYDIA. An,
Officers were named as follows;
President, DR.. John L. Norris;
vice-president, ]. w. Plain; Sec
rotary, G. D. White.
Mr.. Sans told the II men who
Joined with the new group IN It's
organization move yesterday that
if sufficient interest is displayed
in the industry here, he VIII re,
turn to hold bee keeping school
in the fall or early winter:
The next meeting of the new
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Jail Four Negroes
In Dual Murder

HAZELHURST, Miss, Aug. Is;
(UP).-Four negroes were jailed
yesterday for questioning about
the Staying of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
FLYNN. Young Beauregard couple,
at their home Thursday night.
Two of the negroes were re-
norted to have been near the
FIvnn home, where the bodies
were found-The husband lying
on the front porch and the wife
inside the front door. Body Of
the wife, % years old, an ex-
pectant mother, was nude. A shot
gun charge had entered her
throat. Flynn was struck in the
shoulder with another shotgun
charge. The house was ransacked /;
the Flynn automobile missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
,eftists Dynamiting Houses In Oviedc
81 AMERICANS !.
IN PALESTINE
DEMAND HELP

JERUSALEM. Aug. Is. (UP),
.Ninety-two American residents of
Safed yesterday telegraphed the
United States consul at Jerusalem
demanding protection against the
Arab rioters. The consul made i'm
mediate representations to the
Palestine government.
The Americans at Safed sent
their telegram to the U. S. cor,
sulate here after an American
Jew, the father of three children,
had been killed by an Arab bomb
and volley of rifle bullets. {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
YIELD CUSTODY
OF CHILD here
Consent Order Is Signed
by Counsel for Mrs.
G. ]. Vile

L. B. Prince, counsel for Mrs.
G. J. Vile, yesterday afternoon
signed a consent order allowing
Mrs. Helen Painter of Cincinnati,
o., custody of Florence Barghaltz,
11-year-old daughter of Mrs,
Painter by former marriage.
The child was making her home
here with Mrs. Vile prior to last
Tuesday when Mrs. Painter OBJ
tanned custody through a court
order signed by Judge H. H. Sink.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
OREGON KIN VISIT
FULLBRIGHTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Allen of
Cottage Grove, Ore, visited their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Full
bright, this week. Mr.. Allen,
though "a years cid, has the dis
tinction of climbing the summit
of Mt. Hood, which has an eleva-
ton of more than 1000 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
ETINCPLACES
RATING HIGH
officially All Here Up to
Etandards Made More
| Rigid

r. E. Floyd, district SAM
a. and representative of the
board Of health, and DR.. R.
|'ay.or, Of Hendersonville, have
9,eted a survey of sanitary
1aons in Hendersonville eat
PAGES and hotels, and results
4 mat practically all places are
p standard.
Inspection was made under
which were revised last June
aS much more thorough than
I1SIy' Under the new rules
aIeS which prepare and serve
| y, LOT Immediate consumption
S.aI S as restaurants and
Includes drug stores.
H. ne hotels are Judged sepa-
E., On their eating establish
and and this, it was pointed
H. soaIIy results in a higher
e. e. On the hotel proper.
H. = a IS from 90 to 100,
f.. 3 from 50 to 30. and trade adj,
h !. ~ TO 80. Below 10 no
|coss : gwen and the place is not
s, Tue hotels three were graded
L. : 3 and two received 6
A.. Vne hotel failed to make
! giiy S, out was allowed "a hours
Ill., a 4: a new inspection which
/ ,ss.;! cafes were graded A
H. 5sSSe5 y B grades, 9 and sever "a
two = ,. ratings. On re-inspec.
IL b." gr, attained A grade ant
B and meat eat markets were grad.
Hspec4iio5oSn r We're graded G, 0
t f is 27 are made MONTH,
/ By : n, planned to publish T''S raf
names in the future,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Breaking Into
Store Charged

RUDE Clayton, charged with
breaking into Wright's grocery
store in Druid Hills last Sunday
was arrested this morn
ing on warrant sworn out by
Constable Jerry Orr and jailed in
default of a $500 bond.
Hearing was set for 2 p. m.
Monday by Magistrate j. F..
Brooks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Local Rainfall
Is Almost Normal
Temperature Two Degrees
Below Average

Rainfall has been practically
normal and the temperatures have
averaged almost two degrees be-
low the normal of ~ degrees for
the month of August to date, &C
cording to weather data compiled
by T. w. Valentine, local weather
observer, for the weather week
ending last night and the month
to date.
Mr.. Valentines figures are as
enllnruS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
IERlCAN REFUGEES
HEAM TO GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Aug. Is. (UP).
tCS.S. Oklahoma yesterday
sned toward Gibraltar after
kng up Americans at Cadiz,
had been removed from war
b Grandada by way of Seville.
Government forces from Mala-
!: was reported. defeated a
Enn Of 500 rebels from La
"a and San Rogue at the viii
ot EStepOna. Many rebel cas-
S were reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
VETERAN IS KILLED.

BILOXI, Miss, Aug. Is. (UP).
0'Keefe, A, World war
veteran, died yesterday in the
Veterans HomeS after he was
struck by an automobile, which
police said, was driven by, . hit
and-run driver, SO far unidenti-
fed, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Inquest Is Set
Wednesday A. NJ.

An inquest into the death of
Paul Bennison, fatally shot last
Sunday night, will be held on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the county court house, Cor
oner j. F. Brooks announced to-
day.
Napoleon Jones is being held in
the county jail pending the in
quest. E..e .f..r1 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
WEATHER

.,oudy tonight and Sun
R'r'iyy. s possible scattered thun-
5;.@r,bo"'r''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
=. GOOD AFTERNOON

With so many clouds over Eu.
rope now, it's strange the reigns
there do not last longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
THREE ACCUSED OF
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Two Men Face Charges of
Drunkenness.

Police arrested Charles Thomp-
son, 90, of $40 E. Walnut-st, on
charges of drunken driving and dis
obeying an automatic traffic signal
at New York-st and Senate-av
early today. Two passengers in the
car. Norman Lloyd, %, and Burke
Anderson, %, both of Franklin,
were arrested on charges of drunk
enness.
! Robert F. Kelly, 81, of 23l0 N.
New Jersey-st, was arrested last
night on charge of operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the in
fluence Of liquor after the car he
was driving collided with one driven
by Chester p. Hartzler, 10, of 1913
N. Bosart-av, at 10th and Newman
SITS. Hartzler was charged with
having no drivers license.
. John Roth, "a, of r. r. II, Box
204, received decorations and bruises
when the automobile in which he
was riding collided with a car
{ driven by Sam Jaffe. 81, of 1649 N
Alabama-st, this morning. He was
a passenger in car driven by
James March, "a, of r. r. IL, Box
DAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BUTLER U. FRAT
COUNCIL QUITS
President Explains Groups
Losing Struggle.

The Butler University Inter-
Fraternity Council today had passed
out of existence. 1t lost a struggle,
dating from 1882, to take the cut
throat" system out of rushing and
pledging.
Selfish political disagreements
among campus fraternal organiza-
tons cropping for power brought an
end to the council, Mark Decker,
president, said.
ut shows an utter disregard on
the part of some organizations for
the purpose of the council and a
deplorable lack of interest. No
more meetings will be called" Mr.
Decker explained.
The council had met death and
been revived several times during
the four-year period. For the re-
organization this year, three of the
six campus organizations responded
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta
and Kappa Delta Rho sent dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LIFE SENTENCE
GIVEN KIDNAPER
Of YOUNG Girl
indianapolis Mechanic Is
Found Guilty of Abduction
and Assault.

Times Special
LEBANON, April IL. - Roy
Thompson. 32-year- indianapolis
auto mechanic, who was found
guilty by a home-folk jury of kid
mapping a 17-year-old Terhune girl,
today was undersentence of life i'm
prisonment in the Indiana State
Prison.
The verdict was brought yester-
day afternoon by jury OF IL
farmers and one business man,
which deliberated little more than
an hour. Special Judge Edgar A.
Rice, Charlottesville, Immediately
sentenced the defendant.
If denied a new trial, Thompso
said he would appeal the verdict.
Boone County authorities, however,
said today they planned to take him
to Michigan City Monday.
Others Face Charges
Miss Rosalie Hawkins testified
that Thompson forced her to ac-
company him on an automobile
ride and criminally assaulted her.
No mention was made of any
ransom being paid, Ernest M
Hornaday, prosecuting attorney,
said.
The girls grandmother, Mrs. Rosa
Frazier, GA, with Eddie Spencer, SO
of Terhune, and Max Martin, 81, a
former Franklin College football
player, are scheduled to go on tria,
within the next few weeks or
charges of contributing to the de-
linquency of minor, he said.
Had Previous Record
Thompson, who came to Indiana
from Washington state, admitted or
the stand that he had served a four
year sentence at Walla Walla fol
grand larceny.
The assault, according to the girl
took place Aug. 4 near Louisville
Miss Hawkins said that following
this experience she fled in terror tx
the Boone County Jail, where she
asked to become a voluntary pris.
oner. Thompson was arrested a few
days later.
known as master mechanic
Thompson said he had been granted
patent for combination wind.
shield wiper and defroster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Politicians Try to Interpret
Trend in Local
Party Races.
Continued From Page One)

ton, as well as the organization
group. claims aid from segments
of Townsend clubs in precinct
committeeman and delegate fights.
In the Democratic Party, rumors
are current that the heavy last
minute registration was caused by
Miss Hannah Noone's supporters,
who Saw to it" that persons on re-
lief we're registered.
Managers for Miss Noone, county
treasurer candidate, declare that If
"reliefers" registered they did it
without coercion from her.
William P. Flanary, registration
supervisor, said his clerks could not
tell whether shift in party vote
from Democrats to Republicans or
Republicans to Democrats resulted
in the registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
MANION PROBES
ATTACK ON WPA
WPA Recreation Supervisor
Charges Pay Rolls Have
Been Padded.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, April IL
Charges of pay roll juggling made
by Gilfred Burdick, recreasional
supervisor for South Bend, against
the Works Progress Administration
of nine counties in this district
were to be investigated today by
Clartnce E. Manion, State National
Emergency Council director
Burdick submitted to United
States Marshal A. w. Hosinski
statements of six WPA workers
who said they received pay for
periods when they were not
working.
In addition, he alleged that ap-
pointments in the district have
been made on a political basis and
that WPA officials failed to CO.
operate in the recreational projects
in the district.
Charles M. Legeman. district
WPA director, denied the charges,
which were given to Manioa by the
marshal.
He declared that the men were
not working because of the severe
cold, but that they made up the
time at a later date. He intimated
he would ask the Department of
Justice to investigate the charges,
which he laid to "a disgruntled
employee"
Legeman said Burdick had been
slated for dismissal several months
ago because ''he failed to under
stand the WPA was not a promo
tional organization but an agency
supplemental to those ALREADY
existing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SIX RURAL ELECTRIC
PROJECTS APPROVED
Five Corporations Act With Indi-
ana Farm Bureau.

Six county corporations. Or
ganized for rural electriication
projects, have been approved by the
Public Service Commission.
Federal regulations require Put-
lie Service Commission approval
before grants can be obtained. One
approval was for the Utilities Dis
trict of Western Indiana, which
will serve rural residents in
Greene County.
The other corporations, in Hunt
ington, Boone, Wabash, Whitley
and Shelby Counties, are acting
with the Indiana Farm Bureau,
which has obtained a certificate of
convenience and necessity for the
entire state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
REGISTRATION TADULAT|ON IN
COUNTY NEARLY COMPLETED.
SPRINGER FLAYS GROSS TAX
G. 0. P. Candidate Attacks
State Administration at
SheIbyviIIe.

Times Special
WALDRON. Ind, April H.
Shelby County voters today dis
cussed the plea of Raymond s
Springer, Connersville, Republican
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, for repeal of the gross
income tax law and the 1885 rip
per" act of the Legislature.
we must abolish dictation and
domination in Indiana" declared
MIR. Springer at a meeting here last
night.
I'VE must put an end to the
unthinkable plan of centralizine
power in the Governor or any other
agency, and let the people rule In
Indiana. The present plan of state
government, by the administration
now in power, is an infringement
upon the inherent rights Of the
people as guaranteed by our state
Constitution" Mr.. Springer as
serted.
Attacks Liquor Laws
Urging readJustment OF state
government he said:
The Reorganization Act of 1885,
must be repealed, and our state
officers restored TO their constitu-
tional rights and responsibilities;
taxes must be reduced the present
gross income tax law, which is
wholly inequitable, must be re-
pealed; our state hospitals, schools
libraries and penal institutions
must be freed from the politica
spoils system, as now operated, ano
they must be placed on basis o.
merit, efficiency and economy.
THE present liquor laws, which
are unfair to the retailer, the con-
sumner, the people and the state
must be repealed and reasonable
regulatory law substituted with the
local community in control; waste
and extravaganza must stop in oui
state government and the large
number of useless boards and COM
missions now appointed and func'
tioning must be entirely abolished
and the great cost and expense Of
such groups entirely eliminated.
"All this, to the end that we re-
turn to commonsense government
and for the benefit of the over.
burdened taxpayers" he concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
ALCOHOL TO BE USED
IN AUTOMOBILE FUEL
Chemical Foundation Expects More
Mileage Possible.

BY United Press
ATCHISON, Kas., April 1.-THE
Bailor Manufacturing Co. of Atchi-
son recently completed arrange
ments with the Chemical Founda-
ton of Delaware to begin production
of grain alcohol to be used in auto
mobiles.
The alcohol, produced by special
formula from corn, is mixed with
nine parts gasoline and is said to
produce a motor fuel free from
carbon monoxide, which will give
higher compression, increased mile
age and leave the motor compare
lively free of carbon.
The Chemical Foundation, a semi
public institution, will furnish capt.
tai to install equipment costing
$4,000 for processing the corn un-
der patents held by it, and will fur
nish sufficient working capital for
the Bailor company to begin opera
tons. The Foundation will take the
alcohol on a cost-plus basis and dis
tribute it for consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

of a B a p I'll S t
C | er y man at
Glens Falls, N.
Y, in 1862.
He planned to
remain at his
desk most of the
d a y. I n t h e
afternoon he will
join the rest of
t h e court in
C o n f e r ence on
cases soon to be
decided. In the
evening he may
be the guest at
S o m e function,
for Saturday is
his one night out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
EGG HUNTS TO
Be HELD HERE
Celebrations to Be Held in
All Parks of City; Clubs
Arrange Programs.
Continued From Page Onel
Continued From Page One)

ing an egg hunt from to 4 to-
morrow afternoon at Roosevelt av
and Station-st
Clubs to Sponsor Events
In addition to these events, most
homes are planning private hunts of
their own.
Egg rolls are to be held at High
land and Hillcrest Country Clubs
for members children, and an egg
hunt is to be held at the Algonquin
Riding Club.
A tea is to follow the Meridian
Hills Country Club children's Easter
egg hunt at 3 tomorrow. Nests of
eggs and large rabbits are to be
used as decorations.
Bruce Robson Junior Auxiliary
members are to provide music for
the Easter evening vespers at the
United Veterans Hospital tomorrow
Mrs. Carl Overleese is choir di-
rector.
Legion Post to Hide 1000 Eggs
The mems and boys choir of
Christ Episcopal Church is to sing
tomorrow in James Whitcomb Riley,
Robert Long and Coleman Hospitals.
Cheston L. Heath is director.
Glenn G. Bertels, commander of
East Indianapolis Post, American
Legion, announced that his organi-
cation is to hide 1000 eggs in Brook
side Park. Children in East In
dianapolis and Irvington have been
invited to participate in the festival
and prizes are to be awarded.
1t is to be handicap event.
Children under 6 will have hunt of
their own and the second class is to
be from to 10 years. The third
group is to be composed of boys
and girls over TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
R. {. EYTCHISON
FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TODAY
Retired Contractor Dies
After IIlneSs of
Five Days.

Final rites for Robert E. Eytchi-
son, retired building contractor and
resident Of the city for 80 years,
who died Thursday at his home,
2442 Olney-st, following an illness
of five days, were to be conducted
at $3.50 today at the home.
The Rev. Edna Robbins, pastor of
the LaSalle United Brethren
Church, was to conduct the services.
Burial was 10 be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
MIR. Eythison. who was 81, is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Nell
lie White, residing here, Mrs. Myr-
tie Agnew, Steubenville O., and
Mrs. Gertrude Fry. Augusta, Kas.:
three sons, Edward, Glen and Her.
man, all of this city; % grandchil-
dren and IS great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

The chief" appears to like his
new and outstanding position as the
head of the high tribunal, which
has come into renewed prominence
as a result of the array of New Deal
cases before it.
When named Chief Justice by
President Herbert Hoover, Hughes
was opposed by many Senate lib
erals as a corporation lawyer
Since then he has become generally
recognized as liberal in matters af-
fecting personal liberty and tending
to the conservative in economic
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Mrs. Grace Sears Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Grace K
Sears, a resident here for 10 wears
VINO died yesterday at her home.
22S N. Pershing-av, after a long
Illness. are to be held at 2 Mon
day in the Conkle Funeral Home
The Rev. c, G. Baker. superin-
tendent of the Hawthorne Social
Service House, is to officate. The
Order of Eastern Star also is to
conduct its ritual. Burial is to be
IN washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Sears was 81. She was
porn In New Maysville, was grad
uated from Central Normal Coll
Iege and was teacher of music
she is survived by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Palmer King. and
a sister, Mrs. Lola Power, all re-
siding here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NEBRASKA u. GRADUATE
NEW LATVIA DICTATOR
Karlis Ulmanis Takes Oath as Pre-
mier and President.

By united Press
RIGA, Latvia, April 1t.-Premier
Karls Ulmanis, graduate of the
University of Nebraska, assumed
today the complete leadership of his
countrymen, as "Wadonis" -corre-
spending to the German Fuehrer,
as his combined office of president
and premier corresponds to Adolf
Hitler'S.
The presidency and prime minis
try of the postwar republic were
merged by law passed March 10.
Ulmanis will rule pending the adop-
ton Of constitutional reform meas
ures. Retiring President Alberts
Kviesis administered the oath to
Mr.. Ulmanis today.
Mr.. Ulmanis, SO, studied in Ger
many before he went to the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Later he worked
at Lincoln, Neb,, and Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LONG ISLAND RAILWAY
JOINS FARE DIRECTORS
Asks Delay in Rate Reduction
Ordered by i. G. C.

ASKS Delay In Kate REDUCTION
Ordered by i. C. C.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Long Island Railroad today joined
several other Eastern carriers in
asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission for 10 months delay in
carrying out reductions ordered in
passenger fares.
The Long Island, which said 1t
was essentially a suburban line with
limited traffic possibilities. asked
that its basic fare be placed at 8
cents mile both in coaches and
PullmanS.
1t said that because of it's short
haul business and heavy terminal
expense, a higher rate per mile was
necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Perry Township Independent DEM
ocrats Meet Tonight.

Independent Democrats in Perry
Township are to sponsor a meeting
for party candidates tonight at 8 in
the Southport High School. Speak
ers scheduled at the meeting are
Miss Hannah Noone, county treas
urer candidate; Sheriff Otto Ray,
candidate for reelection, and
George Fox, candidate for county
commissioner from the Third dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
AMERICAN, IA, SEEKS
M. D. DEGREE IN PARIS
Grandfather # 20, Student Hopes
to Graduate in 1888.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 11.-Henry F. Cut
/. Ter, Of Mount Hermon, Mass, who
will be rs years old in May, is the
oldest student at the University OF
Paris today.
He holds DEL. (Syracuse)
LII. D. wesleyan and an Lid,
but the MD. is lacking. To add those
two additional letters after his
name, Cutler is pursuing his medi-
cal course here, regularly inscribed
. student at the Faculty of Medicine
The American, who is father of
: six children and the grandfather
Of 20, hopes to get his degree in
1898.
Grandfather" Cutler is popular
with younger students. Despite his
advanced years, he receives no IA
vors and follows the regular cur
riculum.