davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, I; Boston. 2.
st. Louis, IL: Philadelphia, &.
Cincinnati. 9; Brooklyn. 9.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
US. Chess King Visits
District Next Week
Bv GINO SINH

The newly crowned United States chess champion 26year
old Samuel Reshevky will be in Washington next week but
not to play chess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Girl Scouts Get
Red Cross First
Aid Certificates

Thos. II. Franks, chairman of
the local chapter Of the Red
Cross, announces that certificates
have been issued by the American
National Red Cross for completion
of the junior course of instruc-
ton in first aid to the injured to
"a local Girl Scouts. The certifi-
Gates were awarded because of the
satisfactory completion of the
Junior course "iven recently by
Mrs. Robert S. Gibbs. Jr.
The girls are: Frances Brown,
Molly Sudduth, Ruby Brown, Myr-
tie Gambler, Mona Gambler, Sarah
Dixon, Jean Buchanan, Mary Lou
Use Godfrey, Ray Geiger, Mary Ell
len Justus, Mary Justice, Carolyn
Kelly, Jewel Shealy, Peg Ship,
Carolyn Ship, Marion June Sax
mann, Catherine Smith, Claire
Belle Reaben, Ruth Johnson, An
ME Wilds, Mary Scott Wilds, Bet
ty Anne Drysdale. Elaine Drake,
Sarah Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
LARGE RUSSIAN AIR
FLEET ENCOUNTERED

Copyright, 1886. United PrcsS)
TOKYO, April =. (UP) Al
though the situation in the. No
Mans Land between Outer Mon
gOlia and Western Manchukuo
still was obscure today. there was
no doubt but that the danger of
4 new RuSSo-.IapaneSe war was
more acute than ut any time since
1882.
Sporadic fighting apparently
still was continuing between Mon
goI-Soviet forces, reinforced by
airplaneS and armored cars, and
Manchu-JapaneSe units armed with
artillery and machine guns. There
were no reports that Japanese
fighting planes have been called.
The last announcement made
by headquarters of the Japanese
Kwantung army in HSinking, cap
ital of Manchukuo, was at 9 p. m.
yesterday. 1t merely said that the
Manchu-JapaneSe patrols had en-
cOuntered u fleet of - Soviet
Moneol airplanes and that. extefi>
sive fighting had developed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Wendell Says He Was Beaten Over
To-Day Period To Get Confession

On the night of Feb. IA Wendell
was seized by four men outside
the Hotel Stanford in Manhattan
and taken to a house in the
Sheepshead Bay section of Brook
Ign. There he was beaten several
times until on Feb. "a he "con-
fessed" to killing the Lindbergh
child. Then he was taken to the
home of Ellis Parker, chief of
Burlington county detectives in
Burlington, N. j. He was deliv-
cred to the Mercer county jail
last Saturday.
McGuiness reported that Wen
del game him the first names OF
two of his captors and the last
names of the other two. Wendell
said he was certain he could point
out the house where he was held,
although he did not know the
number.
In Brooklyn, Geoghan said he
would issue complete statement
concerning Wendell at his office
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
ALBERTA BOND
MADE
Canada's First Black Eye
in World of Interna-
tional Finance

EDMONTON, Alberta, April 2
(UP)--The Alberta government
announced last night it would de-
fault on its bond issue falling due
today.
The announcement, made just
before the close Of yesterdays
session of the Legislature, gave
Canada her first black eye" in
international finance.
The government in refusing to
honor its obligation because 1t
could not borrow the necessary
money from the federal treasury
on its own terms, was expected to
bring sharp bond market reaction.
The social credit government
refused To accept a S2,5OO,OOU
loan from the Dominion govern
ment with which to meet $3,2OO,-
900 in maturing bond payments
because of regulations set by the
federal treasury. In exchange fol
the loan, Alberta was asked to
lear mark" certain provincial
revenues to repay it.
Prime Minister Abehart refus;
ed, claiming such q step infringeo
on provincial rights.
The Canadian government re-
fused to grant the loan on any
other terms.
Albert thus becomes the first
government in the Dominion tc
default on its payments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Tryon's Annual
SteepIe Chase Is
Held Wednesday

TRYON, April 2.--J. r. Kim
berly's Virginia Russell, ridden by
Mr.. Kimberly, won the Tryon
SteeplechaSe yesterday afternoon
in the third annual running of the
event.
Carter Wilkie Brown, youthful
sportsman. who captured the event
last year, was second on Nuthatch,
and his father, Carter Brown, on
Black Pepper was third. Limby,
with Lee Cowan up, finished 4th.
Buddy, owned by John Bum
and ridden by Billy Bum, took
first honors in the Pacolet Plate,
three furlongs on the fiat. Damn
Deever, owned by Carter Brown,
and ridden by Miss Sally Ordway,
was second, and Mountain Boy,
James Andrews uD. was third.
In the hunters trials, Lee Cow
an took Mrs. Ernst Mahler's Chin
nuapin over the jumps to capture
the trophy. Mrs. Walter c. Hill
on Cricket was Judged second
Cater Wilkie Brown on Nuthatch
third, and Carter P. Brown, on
Black Pepper, fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

TRENTON, N. j., April 2 CUP
Paul Wendell, Sir, disbarred Tren-
ton attorney, last night told his
story of how he became involved
in the Lindbergh kidnap-murder
case to Assistant District Attor.
ncy William F. McGuinness or
Brooklyn, N. Y, where Wendel
aSsertedly was beaten until he
signed a murder confession.
McGuinness, with two aides, IN
terviewed Wendell for about an
hour in Mercer county jail where
he is held on a charge of murder
ing Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., as
result of the confession" when
he has repudiated. The Mercer
county grand jury's investigation
of Wendel's alleged cOnnectl1h
with the case saved Bruno klcn-
ard Hauptmann from being exc
cuted Tuesday night for the clll,l e:
After the interview McGulh uT:1
reported to District Attorney M,, ,,
liam F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn 90. oa
Wendels story substantially ."
follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
LONDON Also
IN PROPOSALS
3 Nations Will Confer on
Defense Plans at Paris
Friday
STEPS SWIFT DESPITE
GERMAN OBJECTIONS

PARIS, April 2. lUP)-France
today denounced Germany's pro-
posals for European peace con-
solidation as utterly inadequate
and pressed for joint Franco Bel
gian-British general staff consul
tations and q meeting Of the Lo-
carno treaty signers to consider
action with regard to the German
position. ..
The French foreign office to-
day received q letter from the
British foreign office authorizing
state conversations between the
army general staffs.
Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne
Flandin today summoned princi-
pal French ambassadors in Eu-
rope to Paris for the conference
tomorrow,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
LUKE LEA IS
GIVEN PAROLE
BYEHRINCHAUS
Release Declared Merited
For Ear Surprising
Honor" Conduct
SERVED LESS THAN z
OF 6 YEARS TERM

RALEIGH, April 2. (UP).-
Col. Luke Lea, former Tennessee
senator and political boss convict.
ed in 1891 of a 81 100000 fraud
that wrecked an Asheyilfe, N. c.,
bank, was paroled today after
serving one year, IL months, OF
a six to ten years sentence in
state prison.
Gov. j. c. B. Ehringhaus signed
the parole papers last night. To-
day Lea donned street clothes in
stead Of the white uniform that
he has worn as prison hospital
orderly, and waited for peniten-
tiary routine to open the prison
gates, probably before noon.
Ehringhaus said Lea had merit
ed freedom by far surprising 1.-The
mere requirements Of an honor
grade prisoner. IT,.
Probably as influential in gin-
ming the parole as the silver
haired colonel's conduct. was the
wealth of friendship he won dur
inc service as front line. officer
in the World war, as publisher of
newspapers in Nashville, Memphis
and Knoxville, and as the one
time political and financial dicta-
tor of Tennessee. When he. first
applied for parole last July hun
dreds of prominent persons, in
Guiding Gen. John J. Pershing,
appealed to Ehringhaus for Glenn
ency.
The application was denied then
and even Lea and his wife were
surprised by Ehringhaus' action
last night, but his friends had con-
Quoted an umemitting agitation
for him.
When he returns to Nashville
after a visit to Walter Reid hos
pital in Washington for a physi-
cal examination, his friends plan
to honor him with a banquet to
which prominent men from all the
South will be invited. -
Lea won fame in the last days
of the World war by leading a
squad of 10 United States soldiers
on an unauthorized raid into Hol-
land with the avowed intention of
capturing Kaiser Wilhelm, who
had just fled to Doom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
May Not Die Friday Night
Little Entente
Will Mobilize If
Hungary Rearms

PARIS, April 2. (UP).-Rou-
mania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo.
slavia today notified the western
European powers that they will
mobilize if Hungary, as is expect
ed, follows the example Of Aus
tria and reintroduces compulsory
training.
1t was understood that their
anxiety indicated they might con-
template action which would draw
the bigger powers into situation
as alarming as that which imme-
diately followed Germany's reoc-
cupation Of the Rhineland.
Hungary's rearmament would
be regarded as a direct threat to
the three Little Entente nations.
They feared that Hungary will
follow Austria, which yesterday
denounced the Treaty Of st. Ger
maine and ordered university mil
itary CONSUMPTION. Austria, it is
believed. acted to offset the threat
of German arms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
VIM, H, ROGERS
GIVEN BURIAL

FRUITLAND, April 2.-Wil-
liam Henry Rogers, of Fruitland,
was laid to rest in the Edneyville
cemetery Monday, March 81, at
2 D. m. The funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. N. A. Mel
ton at Fruitland Methodist church.
Mr.. Rogers was 65 years old.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Rogers: one daughter, Mrs,
Sylvester Hyder, and one son,
John H. Rogers, all of Fruitland.
Mr.. Rogers also leaves ten grand
children and one great-grandchild.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mollie
Garren, of Hendersonville, and a
half sister, Mrs. Ollie Hoots, of
Edneyville, and a number of rel
atives to mourn his loss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
HITLER WOULD REWRITE
TREATY HE ScRAPPED

LONDON, April 2.-(UP)-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler yesterday
urged conclusion of utual mill
tary assistance pacts among Ger
many, Great Britain, France,
Italy and. Belgium nhis reply
to the Locarno powers plans for
settlement of the Rhineland cri-
sis. Hitler's counter proposals
were delivered to the British for
eign> office -. -
Despite this gesture by Ger
many, Britai Mast night dispatch
ed letters to France and Belgium
reaffirming her obligations of
mutual assistance in case Of an
attack on. them.
The COMMUNICATIONS ,foreshad-
owed swift Opening Of Anglo
Franco Belgian general staff con-
versations, regardless Of Germ
any,s objections. y
The letters were sent almost
simultaneous with receipt of Hit
ler's proposals for European
peace. This was interpreted as
indicating .Britain's disappoine-
ment over Germany's failure to
offer an immediate satisfactory
solution of the Rhineland prob
lem. ~ ~a'
However. it was stated the Bri-
fish cabinet has decided to accept
Chancellor Hitler's suggestions as
a basis for, discussions
Hitler offered to rewrite the
treaty of Locarno, which he scut-
tied on March 2 by marching
troops into the demilitarized
Rhineiand Zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
.ASIATICS END
BITTER, 2-DAY.
ENGAGEMENT
Mongolia Denounces Jap
Military Claims Of Big
Victory
FEELING is HIGH AS
BORDER ROW GROWS

Copyright, 1896, United Press)
MOSCOW, April ?. (UP).-
Outer Mongolia, claiming 4 deci-
Eive victory in Il twO-day battle
with the Observation-Disclosures
forces, denounced as shameless
lies" Japanese versions of the
| fighting.
Monaghan officials, said a dis
patch from Ulan BatOr. capital of
the republic, charged that Japa-
nese army leaders were deliber-
atelv trying to create Il false i'm
preston, not only in the outside
world but in Japan, in order to
influence popular opinion.
| Ii was indicated that the fight
inc was on Il bigger scale, and
! the resulting anger on both sides
more intense, than had been the
case in amy previous frontier IN
cident.
Official dispatches from Ulan
Bator said that the japanese Man
chukuoan invaders tried to take
by storm the Outer Mongolian city
Of Tank Bulak, % miles inside
the Monaghan frontier.
After a battle that lasted all
of Tuesday and all Wednesday
lynarning. the, dispatches asserted
the "invaderS" were driven back
over the border into Manchukuo.
As the Manchukuoans retreat
ed. the dispatches said, the Mon
golians reoccupied the Monaghan
town of Dolan, which the Japa-
observation-disclosures captured IN
the, early stage of the battle.
Both sides received reinforce
ments during the fighting, and it
is agreed that armored cars, ar
tillery, tanks and airplanes sup
plemented the infantry engaged.
Hence, though there has been no
authentic estimate of casualties,
it was believed that losses on both
sides were heavy.
Russia was expected as the re-
sult of the battle to make another
and possibly even more stern pro-
test over the battle than that
which Boris S. Stomoniakov, as
sistant commiSSar of foreign al
fairs. made to Japanese AmbaSsa-
dor Tamekichi Ohta Tuesday.
Stomoniakov was expected to
remind the Japanese ambassador
again that Russia has treaty I'M
der which it is pledged to defend
Outer Mongolia against aggres-
sion, and that it is prepared to
carry out it's obligations without
reserve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

ASHEVILLE, April 2.-The
Norfolk and Western Railway
company yesterday filed suit in
federal court here against the City
of Hendersonville for $286,225,
alleging non-payment of tax anti
cipation notes.
The complaint, filed by Attor-
ney Murray Allen of Raleigh, al
leges the city has failed to make
any principal or interest payments
on $3.50, 900 of s per cent notes is
sued April Is. 1881, and $4,000
of Aid per cent notes issued Oct
Iober Is, 1892,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
| 3 Killed, Two Are Hurt In Early
Morning Car Accident At Brevard

The body of Upton will be sent
to his home on Friday.
Sheriff Tom Wood said the oc-
cupants of the car told him they
were driving rapidly and failed 10
negotiate the curve. The car was
demolished.
Sheriff Wood had not complet;-
ed his investigation of the wreck
early today. 49,
Upton, truck driver at t ne
camp. had been there about ~
months, having been transferred
from the Johns Rock camp,
The u. S. Army will also inves'
tigate the DEATH Lieut.. A@P. Mes
bit, in charge of the camp, saia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Japan Sees War
Danger As Most
Acnte In Years

TOKYO. Japan. April .. (UP)
The Manchukuoan government has
sent q sharp protest to the Outer
Mon~Olian government H"ai"st tho
two-day battle or the frontier, it
Was announced here today. -
1t was understood that the nsfte
alleged that the Mongolians k.,vc
been the aggreSSOrS attacking the
Japanese Manchukuoan forces on
their own soil. Japanese saw in
the clash warming of RuSsNi'S
completed army equipment whi4h
the Soviet has had under prepare
ton for four years. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
East Fork Man
Gets Term In Pen

BREVARD, April 2.-T o m
Masters, of the East Fork section
of Pennsylvania county was SEN
fenced to serve 5 to z years IN
states prison this morning after
entering plea of guilty to man,
slaughter before Judge j. Will
Pless, Jr. -, =,
Masters was charged with the
murder of Dewitt Roper, who was
shot on June /, 1884, near Mast
ers' home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Railroad Sues City For 2S5, Us In
Federal Court On Anticipation Notes

The plaintiff seeks judgment in
the amount Of $285,225, with in
terest from April IL, 1888, repre-
senting $3.50, 900 Of unpaid prin-
cipal and $25,225 unpaid interest.
Last February, Federal Judge
E. Yates Webb granted bond
holders protective committee q
judgment of $595,101.25 against
Hendersonville, representing UNI
paid principal and interest on
bonds.
The city appealed the Judgment
and the appeal Is now penang pc ef
fore the u. 8. Circuit court OF
Appeals for the fourth circuit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Mrs. J. F. Mccall
Dies In Marietta

BREVARD, April Mrs. ].
f. Mccall, 78, a former resident
of Pennsylvania county, died yes
terday at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. H. Garner, at Mar
ietta, S. c.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Macedonia Baptist church
in this county.
She was a sister of the Rev.
Jesse C. Owen, of Spruce Pine,
we'll known in Henderson and
Transatlantic counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
40 PEOPLE Are
DEAD AS Winds
HIT 3 STATES
No N. {. Fatalities, But
Concord Suffers $780,.
900 Storm Damage
(,,NIrED PREsS)

Tornado winds and storms
thrashed at three southern
states today and killed at least
46 persons. The largest toll was
at Cordele, Ga, where 40 were
killed and a million dollar prop.
erty damage was done.
Mai. Usher Winslett, in com.
mand of the Cordele unit of the
National Guards said ten whites
and 80 negroes were killed.
Five Others were killed in
other Georgia storms. One was
killed at Hampton, S. c. One
hundred thousand dollars dam
age was done at Concord, N. c.
Torrential rains caused a wash.
out at Chatsworth, Ca, derail.
ing a Louisville & Nashville
freight train and demolishing
Is cars. No one was injured in
this wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Rand JURORS
FEENV TO OPEN
|1E ENQUIRY
l,,.,DOr, Wilentz, Cor
Ham, All to Appear IN
N,s Investigation
|,RDEN READY TO
DELAY EXECUTION

,OryTON. y. J.. April .
u NJ Bruno Richard Haunt
h.. chances of escaping tn"
-. .bgir tomorrow night in
|...g5 RAPIDLY ~ the Mercer
F,r Grand jury opened new
Al .ooairv into lis conStdcra-
[ II rbr l.indbta III baby muir
Er,nor Hoffman was the first
srsr,l witnesses - go before
Iro~s. indicating that the in
[;s,,isr MIGHT extend far be-
Is M. Friday. the time set
| Eaao,mann'> execution.
e. was no official word from
| arr rs to now far it would
H., gro Paul II. Wendell, who
r. then rrpldiaJed. Il comics,
/ brl With the appearance OF
|irsa and with preparations OF
l. Gan WiIentZ 10 90 before
| INV and reports that DR.. Jno
|r,,i,r wonlI be called there
VERY Indication that the jury
hi be- unable to complete ITS
|gv before the time set for
|zoE execution.
|St - heavy is the tangle OF
hal animo<itieS that it ap-
E.et oalv drastic action could
! Il hp Wn to bring the in
|r 10 an End tomorrow.
|Eheiser Coy. Hoffman under
h circumstances will issue an
IN ,enrityc i uncertain, but
kflin Embcring has announced
yl irlay the execution until
|l1hg 0r Sunday. il necessary,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
HAS MIND FOR TRADE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2;
OUP)-Teddy, 9-year-old son OF
Harvard's President James B. Con-
ant, Yesterday displayed 500 mar,
bles, four rubber balls, seVerai
pocket knixes, a couple OF books
and some colored chalk which ne
obtained by trading so copies or
his fathers autographs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

d, 2 I'd April 2.-Russell
( CAM 'yy.ear,oId cnroIlce of
b ,o5 y {. p-66. Of Erwin.
! sa !i iCa Of Mrs. Wiley Tip,
} SsD 'i Il about l a. m. to-
e nJ d q, car struck i f,a nv
! Sr.., telephone pole on East
|S EoJ,Ss was owned and operot-
N,CCSCiz Atkins, of Mt, Air ~v
/ o Tn. enrollee, and in add,
eOalss 'g y was occupied Nv
Dyson and Miss MARI nv
n Sa eSi.,oSot both of near Bre Ia", !
Ia S SS'ary and Atkins We y,
Fe =. sP,tal today, but Mr. Miss
not hurt. MISS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
MRS. DUNBAR TO MAKE
FOREST CITY HER HOME

Mrs. Mae ]. Ledbetter and her
mother, Mrs. Rosa J. Dunbar, and
Mrs. Dnnbar's son, Loughron JUS
t;ce were leaving today to make
their home in Forest City. Mr..
Justice will return in a day OF
two and expects to spend the
larger part of the summer here
before going to Forest City per-
nranently.. --.--.-.,----.--.-------.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
South Eastern
Floods Forecast
To Be Effective in Carroll.
mas And Tenns ssee

WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
The United States weather bur-
eau today warned that heavy
rains expected in the Southern
states today and tomorrow will
bring floods in all rivers of South
Carolina, North Carolina and
Georgia. The bureau reported
rains were heavy also in the East.
ern Tennessee section and warned
that floodstages might be expect
ed in the Tennessee river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
WAS THIS NICE?

BURLINGTON, Ont, April 2.
(UP)-The town council yester-
day Embossed its purse strings and
granted the plea of the public
health nurse for a raise in pay. 1t
decreed an increase of one cent a
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
|sa MANN MIGHT BE
%sO SIX MONTHS YET

can keep Hauptmann
q. even past Friday. simply by
r, sui and doing nothing
r. y 'nr murder charge against
|S, s- Il the jurors report mo
D.. against Wendell, Bru-
\, s-p'nann will die: if they
!, o'n' his life may be spared
NJ M Months although no one
,sIlaln about that.
ss%n 5ny David T, Will
~Aed down the state house
M yesterday, a cigar jutting
b. az mouth, and said. Il am
confused young man right
Vas everyone else.
4. M tried to bring order out
N Ct, soAiasion by asking the
H.. .aIy II it would allow him
s s,,;n before it, presumably to
lCao,S;Ini them out on puz.
''nued on page fonri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
MARKS
iVlGuS DEVELOPMENTS
HARRY FERGUSON
apynshs 1886, United PreSs)

'pyts,I 1880, United freSS)
y. J.. April .
hour of deaths p,
Etaay-waS appointed again
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
rsa,, but there was 4 fair
a TIA, his incredible luck
h sod and that he would live
Hsa ne summer.
q clipped skull still cleaning
tie haircut ne got in Drepa-
4 for the electric chair. he
ilSt 10 o'clock Yesterday
ing and ate a substantial
bis.
a. M. today the Mercer
!! grand jury resumed it's de
11ons on the case Of Paul II.
Gr. the diSbarred Trenton
" who confessed the Lind
murder and then repudiat-
taup,mann'S life hangs on
''ris"n Of that jury of -
4la a woman-plain, ordi-
people who have shifted the
I from Trenton state pris-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
COUNTY'S SINGING
is SET FOR SUNDAY

The Henderson County Singing
convention will be held on Sunday
afternoon, April 5, from 2 to 4
O'Clock at Mt. Gilead.
All singers in the county are
urged to attend at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
H. M. Darlington
Passes AT Miami

Word was received here today
of the death of H. M. Darlington,
in Miami, Fla. Mr.. Darlington
has been q summer visitor here
for the past ten years and has
many friends here.
Death was attributed to heart
failure,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
H, CAIRNES IS
Laid TO REST

HOLLY SPRING, April q
Homer Cairnes, SO, was found
dead in bed here by his wife at
an early hour Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Boylston
Baptist church by the Rev. Carl
Blythe and Rev. T. c. HoltzclaW.
MIR. Cairnes is survived by his
wife, who was the former Miss
Annie. Hollingsworth, seven chill
dren; his father, Leander Cairnes,
and his stepmother.
He also leaves four brothers.
Louis and Walter, Of Etowah; AL
vim, of Campobello, S. c., and
Wade, of Marietta, Ga.