davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

PIC I1lBll oCllOOl.
Miss " e y 7
Mister is to take
the leading role
One h u n d + e 6
students are t6
participate under
the direction ol
Raymond Hill.
Leading role
are to be taken by
Bette Evans, Jay
B oyer, j a m c
G h / ] er, Rutl'
Snyder, Jeanette
,t,1AN~ go = q ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Mrs. John Manion to Lead Glass at
Holy Rosary School.

Mrs. John Manion today assumed
her duties as president of newly
organized Italian language class
which meets twice a week in Holy
Rosary school.
Other new officers are Miss Ann
McGinty, vice president; Dr. G. S.
Carr, secretary, and Charles JEFF
ferson, treasurer. Frank L. MARITIME
is the instructor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
DR.. TAYLOR TO SPEAK
Former Broadway Methodist Church
Pastor Will Be Guest Here.

DR.. c. Howard Taylor, Blooming
ton QndD First Methodist Church
pastor, is to be guest speaker at the
Church Night dinner of his former
church, the Broadway Methodist
Church here, tomorrow night.
William H. Harrison is TO preside,
and music is to be provided by Mrs.
Jessie Evans Ruth, vocalist, and
Mrs. H. w. Pattison, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
MARCH %, 1896
LEGISLATOR WILL TALK

Dyer to Address Apartment Owners
Here Today.
Rep. John Napier Dyer of Vim
cennes is to address members of the
Indianapolis Apartment Owners
Association on The Need of Re-
ducing the Real Estate Tax Bur-s
den" at noon today at the WASH
ington.
Harvey J. Elan is arrangements
committee chairman. Isidore Fei-
bleman is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
omen ASKED
TO AID BRUNO
THWART CHAIR
HOFFMAN Hints He Has New
Evidence in Talk
With Hoover.
lCOpyright Lose. By unlted Press,

Copyright 1895. by United Press,
TRENTON, N. j., March 25.-Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman or an aid has
asked Chief Agent j. Edgar Hoover
OF the Department of Justice for
help that might save Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann from death, it was
learned today.
His plea, made yesterday by tele-
phone, was based on evidence he
claims to have that would absolve
Hauptmann of sole blame for the
KIDNAPPING and murder of Charles
A. Lindbergh Jr. Unless the evil
dence is collected into form worthy
of court presentation Hauptmann is
to die next Tuesday.
The words more time" figured
loudly in the Trenton to Washing
ton phone call.
Arrangcs Jafsie Quiz
At the same time Gov. Hoffman
announced that he will go to New
York as soon as possible to ques-
ton Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condor
about discrepancies" which he says
exist between Condon's testimony at
Hauptmann's trial and his state
ments at other times.
1T won't be social visit" the
Governor said.
1t was understood that he
planned to confer today with Atty.
Gen. David T. Wilentz, Haupt-
mann's prosecutor and Hoffman's
political enemy, about time for
the visit. DR.. Condor stipulated in
consenting to answer Hoffman's
questions that Wilentz must be
present.
He said, too, that the Governor
would have to submit his questions
in writing and that he would an
swer in the same way. Hoffman said
he intended to TASK questions the
way 1 see fit"
Havana Clew Studied
Condor was the Intermediary be-
tween Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and his infant sons kidnaperS, who
paid $4,000 ransom to man in st.
Raymond's Cemetery in Bronx
borough of New York He identified
Hauptmann as the man.
The Department of Justice re-
fused one request from Gov. Hoff-
man to reopen its investigation of
the case, but Mr.. Hoover said then
that he always would be ready TO
act upon presentation of credible
clews. A private investigator work
ing for Gov. Hoffman and a state
motor vehicle inspector ostensibly
on vacation" went separately to
Havana recently in pursuit of just
such clews
1t was reported there that they
expected to find a letter in which
Isidor Fisch, dead mystery figure of
the case, inquired about prospects
Of disposing of hot" money. Haupt-
mann always has commended that he
obtained the ransom money found
In his possession from FiSch.
Hauptmann will sign today or to-
morrow the papers that will place
his case again before the state Par
dons Court. The court refused him
clemency last January.
Principal Keeper Mark o. Kim
berling of the state prison notified
Robert Elliott, official executioner,
of the date of the execution today.
Hauptmann kept his nerve and told
his wife yesterday that he still is
confident of reprieve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
USE THE WANT anc
EXECUTRIY No-~

Hov;no oUa,:s. NOTICE -
Of Of. the he. estate of H. D eS%sSpal
late of Henderson Co -, Mon,
is to notify all ryOOun'y, d,
claims against said es,s ,'s havh,
or or, before the 9th day Of ff's1ed q
1887, or this notice Min u Augps
ed in bar of recovery ih De PLEAD
INDEBTED ,afb to said estate will ps en-
signed. ''e unts,
This 9Th day of Aro,,
MRS. MINNIE M0P PSti lSN
s LsSFSut'h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
SUNDAY BALL.
Law IN FORCE
Judge Pless Dissolves In.
junction Against Char
lotte's Stopping Games

GASTONIA, Aug. 13.-Judge
J. Will Pless in CASTOR superior
court yesterday afternoon dissolv-
ed a temporary restraining order
in which Judge ]. A. Rousseau
had enjoined the City of Char
lotte from interfering with the
playing of baseball in regular adj
mission contests in Charlotte on
Sundays.
Judge Pless vacated the injunc-
ton at the conclusion of approx
mately one hour of argument dur
ing which attorneys for Barron
Hinson Charlotte baseball club
owner, had presented their con
tentions with regard to the highly
controversial subject. City Attor'
neys, Basil NJ. Boyd and J. NJ
Scarborough, offered to present
their arguments, but Judge Ples'
ruled without hearing from them
Attorneys for the plaintiff, E
E. Foster and Joe w. Erwin, open
ed the arguments after the judge
had informed counsel for boil
sides that he would have to rule
on the question of the restraining
order purely as matter of Law
and not as a matter of abStrac
\ Justice as applied to the particu
/ lar situation existing in Charlotte
my function is to decid
whether the city council had tn,
legal right to pass the ordinanc,
involved in this action" the cour
said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Singing Contest
To Mark Picnic

Announcement of addition |
plans for the Farmers Federation
picnic for this county, to be held
on Saturday at the Edneyville
school revealed the fact that
games for the entire family will
be arranged among the diversions
and that, growing out Of the sew
eral picnics that are being held
throughout Western North Caro-
lima by the federation a Western
North Carolina singing contest
will be held later at Swannanoa.
In this connection, it was made
public that the winner in the
choral contest to be held on Sat
urday will be entitled to enter the
regional contest.
Announcement also was made
of the subject which r. W. Grae-
Der, state extension forester, will
discuss. His theme will be BAL
ancing the use of Farm Land IN
North Carolina"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

NO The next thing is to preserve.
But often we seem 10 collapse
with fatigue and WANT with our
tasks half done. Let us be 1altn-
fnI Let us press on and perse,,
we're The time of reaplng will
'0 re, Sow philanthropy. "Let US
do good unto all men," 10 40
GOOD requires earnest and honest,
so,n chimes strenuous and difficult
work But it is work that chal-
Ienges and exhilarates. Moreover,
it is awork that should be unllmlt,,
ed in it's scope. If we do good
onlv to friends and favorites we
NAV be startled to find that
"even the publicans. do the same
But Christian philanthropy Wld,
ems until it reaches the tarthest
shoreline of humanity. -; ~
On Sow Fellowship. "Especiai-
w unto them who are of the
household of the faith" While
our horizon is worldwide in its
sweep it must not, of course, lose
sight of those who are near anu
dear. Indeed, the circle wldens
from the home base outward.
Therefore the tides of true ira,
ternity sweep graciously toward
the household of faith on its mis-
sion of love to all mankind.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Be not deceived; God is not
Knocked: For whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap.
Galatians CT.
1t is impossible to deceive God
and any attempt to do so IN
mockery. We ought not to de-
ceive ourselves or be deceived IN
to thinking that we can escape
responsibility for what we DO
The law of sowing and reaplng
applies in the fields of right and
wrong. The amount you reap may
depend on soil and care, but what
YOU reap depends on seed. The
sickle at harvest will gather ex-
actly the kind of grain that went
into the ground. Sow no seed
that you do not want in your
granary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

edy on the U. S. treasury has not
vet been reflected here. So far,
state WPA directors are financ-
ing drouth jobs from their en-
ployment ALLEGATIONS for regular
relief roll jObless.
That procedure, set up by WPA
to cut through governmental red
tape in making special drOuth al
lotments, will exhause state funds
that much sooner and increase
the necessity for a new work-re-
lief appropriation this winter.
The need for more money, per-
haps as early as February l. was
emphasized again when President
Roosevelt allocated almost one
third of the whole 81, 425, 100000
work-relief fund in the first
month it was available.
Between June 80 and August !
he set aside $452,076,997 for
spending by federal agencies. A
S398,OO0,OOO check went to WPA
alone. Hopkins Immediately dis
tributed S350,0O0,000 among the
states and used the balance for
women's sewing projects, public
utilities and work for white-collar
needy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Tre.tmen, Off,,
Brinss Happy Relief or D.;

Many sufferers relieve 49,.
backache quickly, once thew ISaesa
that the real cause OF thai SAl
may be tired kidneys. 9cs;'
The kidneys are one q, ".
chief ways Of taking the .: S
waste out Of the blood, II thu Y
pass 3 pints a day and so e0, ! q
more than 8 pounds of wast %, y,
your Is miles Of kidney tub.. 2
need flushing. ~ q
II you have trouble with 49,
bladder passages with sea ntv
which often smart and burn y.
miles Of kidney tubes NAV rss,
Ing out. This danger signal ~
the beginning Of nagginr h..
leg pains, loss Of pep and ensrs1
ting up nights, swelling, ppfsrsse
der the eyes, headaches and dt,s
Don't wait for serious trorsi. I.
your druggist for Doan's prl
which have been used succs,1,
Tor over 40 years by mIIjTs,
people. They give happy rsj'.. y
VIII hell flush out the Is mi.
Kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pi1s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
BEWARE DOG" VOIDED

ALEXANDRA, Cal. (UP) - A
"Befare of the Dog" sig no longer
will be effective here. The city
manager has announced that me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
MOORE Holds
TOCONFESSION
Story of Clevenger Murder
Unchanged; Alienists
Examine Negro

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10. - De-
Tense alienists yesterday examin-
ed Martin Moore, 22-year-old ne
gro who confessed Sunday he kill
ed Helen Clevenger in room 224
at the Battery Park hotel about l
o'clock the morning of July 16.
They declined to reveal their
findings.
The physicians-Dr. B. E. Nor
gan and DR.. Charles A. Hensley
acted at the request of the
court-appointed counsel for the
negro, Attorneys Thos. A. Jones,
Jr., and ]. Scroop Styles.
Asked what the physicians found
in their examination of Moore,
Mr.. Styles last night said the de-
tense would not make this public
until the trial.
Solicitor zeb V. Nettles said
yesterday Moore's trial would
open at $50 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning. Court officials
and others expressed the opinion
it should be concluded in from
two to three days. The negro is
charged with two capital offenses
first degree murder and first de-
gree burglary.
Sheriff Laurence f. Brown,
who had the major share in solv-
ing the mysterious crime, yester-
day visited Moore in his cell in
the county Jail and questioned
him briefly regarding the confess
sion he made Sunday.
"No, sub, sheriff, l told you
the truth the first time" Moore is
reported to have told the officer
when asked if he wanted to
change his confession in any par
ticular. Sheriff Brown has ex,
pressed the opinion the negro die
not tell the entire truth, particu'
larly as to the motive.
Moore said he went to the room
to rob Miss Clevenger, 18-year'
old New York university coed Of
Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y.
who was on a vacation tour Of
Western North Carolina with hel
uncle, Prof. w. L. Clevenger, N
C. State college dairy extension
specialist, at the time of hel
death. Sheriff Brown has con
tended Moore went there to Grim
inally attack her. The sheriff ha'
also contended there are severa
other discrepancies in the negro
story.
Banks Taylor, negro pantry BIO!
at the hotel who "put the finger
on Moore-after repeated grillins
by the officers-and L. D. Rod
| dy, negro bell hop at the hotel
are being held in the county jai
as material witnesses in the case
Neither will be allowed bond
Taylor was arrested last Thursda.
land Roddy was arrested abou
1880 o'clock Sunday morning, al
hour after Moore was taken int
custody.
For time there was talk of tn
officers placing charges of acces
sorry after the fact against tn
two negroes but no such step ha
been taken last night. Both kneN
Moore had a .32-calibre pistol, tn
type used to shoot Miss eleven
ger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Sunday, Aug. 16.

Sunday, Aug. 10.
Gal. 6:1-1O.
From Paul we have the text for
our temperance lesson this quar-
ter While it does not deal direct
| " with the topic of the day, there
is nevertheless temperance APP
plication in every verse.
RECLAIM THE MAYNARD
The Backsliding Brother is en-
titled to fraternal restoration.
How often a fellow man is caught
in a trespass! He is not wilfully
wrong and deliberately mean, but
is simply ensnared through lack OF
caution or because of ignorance
and weakness. The thing to do is
to restore him and not CRITICIZE
and kick him. The only ones, how
ever, who can restore him are
those who are spiritual, for all
others need restoring themselves.
And even the spiritual are to 40
this blessed work in the right
spirit and in view of the fact that
they themselves may be likewise
tempted and overtaken in a fault.
Restore the hayward brother.
RELIEVE THE BURDENED
The Burdened Brother is entltl-
ed to Christlike alienation. Are
there not heavy burdens, immense
loads of trouble and calamity
which our fellow men are called
upon now and then to endure? A
very plain duty rests upon those
who have been spared in the day
of disaster; it is to help the neigh
Dor bear his heavy load. By doing
this we initiate our Saviour and
illustrate his royal law of love.
ENLIGHTEN THE DECEIVED
The Self-Deceived Brother is
entitled to rigid determination.
Self-conceit is the invariable as
sociate of self-deception. SO often
one thinks himself something
when others know that he is moth
ing! Therefore, let every man
examine himself and let him test
his work so that if it be found OF
genuine worth, his glorying in it
will appear to himself alone and
not be manifest to others who
might thereby discount it. The
fact is, every man has his indi-
vidual burden which he can lay on
the shoulders of no one else, nor
can any one else, however sympa-
thetic, share it with him. Let the
deceived brother examine himself.
SUPPORT THE TEACHER
The Teaching Brother is en-
titled to substantial cooperation.
The teacher of truth has a graci-
Gus work to perform, but he
should not be allowed to stand
alone as he fronts and accomplish
es his task. Those who are taught
by him should communicate unto
him out of their resources for his
support and to extend his laborS.
Cooperate with the teaching bro
Their.
The Worldly Brother is entitled
to faithful warning. The law of
sowing and reaping is as old as
the world and as familiar as the
sunlight. Yet we often fail to ap-
ply this natural law in the spirit
ual world. When we do fail, we
deceive ourselves and virtually
mock our Maker. The truth, how
ever, stands, for he that sows in
the field of the flesh shall at the
harvest-time reap only decay,
while he who sows in the field of
the Spirit shall in the dya of
reckoning reap everlasting life.
Rectifv the world brother.
INSPIRE THE WEARIED
The Wearied Brother is entitled
to optimistic inspiration. We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

Born the day after her parents
arrived in Australia, Mrs. T. Lay
ton has lived in the same house in
Grafton for more than 80 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
RELIEF rolls
CUT TO NEAR
Is MILLION
But More Money Needed
for Winter; Drouth
Aid Big Factor
By RICHARD L. HARDNESS
Copyright 1886 by United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United FresS'
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP)
Federal need for more money this
winter to carry on the govern
rnent's big work-relief program
appears as certain as taxes.
q Works Progress Administrators
Harry L. Hopkins keynOted the
outlook himself. Appearing be-
fore a congressional committee
last March seeking 81 ,425, OOO,-
600 to make S3.346.0O0,0OO avail
able for unemployment aid in the
l936-l937 fiscal year, he said:
H"UnleSS there is substantial
pickup in business, the money will
not by any means meet the needs
of this situation in the nation. We
are being pushed in all the cities
now to increase rather than de-
crease WPA employment
The nations relief roll stood at
2l,50O,0O0 men, women and chill
dren when Hopkins spoke.
The number had increased from
20,53S,O72 needy living off the
government in March, 1885, des-
pite the administration original
$4,000, 100000 job drive.
There has been some pickup IN
business since Hopkins predic-
ton. The number on relief has
declined to an estimated 15,7OO,-
600 persons now, and should go a
bit lower this month.
But the coming of winter -
and, more important, the tragic
drouth-indicate a sizeable relief
roll increase by the time freezing
temperatures strike industrial CEN
tiers and farms are buried under
snow.
Need always rises with winter
without regard for business
charts. City unemployed ask for
coal and warmer clothing. Farm
ers who can dig living from their
gardens in summer must have
government work from November
through March.
In addition, relief officials pri-
vately agree the drouth that
struck the great plains area and
parched the southeast - will add
100000 persons to relief rolls by
late fall.
WPA already is employing 81
900 destitute drouth victims in
the midwest and west, and has
tentative quota of 10S,5OO jobs
for the area. The agency is spend
ing S435,O00 a day now in that
section.
Resettlement Admins r t +
Rexford Guy Tugwell plans to
care for about 10000 more farm
families. He will furnish them a
livelihood by RA loans and sub
sistenee grants-the only form Of
direct relief given by the govern
ment since Hopkins made states
and cities care for their own I'M
employables.
The drouth already has cost
$7,O00,0OO of the 81, 425, 100000
appropriated by congress last ses-
sion. And the real toll of the trag-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

ter readers re; milkmen, -,
and others obliged to emp pos>s
ises, can bring civil suit n'sf Dses'
ages when bitten by the ' . tas.
CARELESS of the warn;r we Cog, r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SOWING AND REAPMG
By HIGHT {. MOORE

ought not only to do we'll. but to
do well continually. Though some
times we get tried in the Lords
. work we should never be tlreo
/ of it. A stout heart will strengthen
weak hand, And our hearts are
strengthened in view of the reap.
ING by and by. Harvest day. Is
coming. Cheer up the wearieo
BUILD UP THE BROTHER
HOOD
The Privileged Brother is en-
titled to increasing service. Every
one has OPPORTUNITIES for doing
good. but some are more privileg'
ed in this respect than others
With the privilege comes the
duty of doing good and only good
not merely to one or tw who may
be near US, but all with whom
we come in contact. And we ought
to be especially diligent in doing
good in every possible way to
those who are bound to US by the
ties of a common faith and en-,
deavor to better the world and
glorify God.
SOW GOOD SEED IN GOOD
SOIL t.n,
III Sow Brotherhood. "Breth'
rem" When a brother is over
taken in fault he ought not tc
he neglected as is often done
nor made an object of ridicule
nor merely lamented, as lament
able as the case may be; ;n;ol
cited to appear before somebody
else; nor compared with ourselves
or other supposedly better peo'
ple; nor is it always wise even TO
spend time ascertaining the cause
and diagnosing the case. The one
royal word of duty in the case Is
"restore." Restore the waywaro
brother as the surgeon restores a
broken limb, or the artist restores
an old picture, or the architect
restores an old colonial mansion
Restore the brother to the path
of duty, to his place in the church
to his spiritual happiness, and to
his usefulness in the Christian
life. ,
(2) Sow Spirituality. eye who
are spiritual" None but the
spiritual can do the work of res
toration for the simple reason that
all others need restoring them
solves Resides. the spiritual are
sympathetic, considerate, and ten
der in dealing with the hayward.
No special gift beyond this kingly
quality is necessary for this par
ticular. The qualifying chara.
cteristic is love of God and OF
men and a desire to bring men to
God.
g Sow Goodness. "Whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also
reap" We cannot sow tares and
expect to reap wheat. We can
not plant thorns and thistles and
expect to grow apples and oranges.
There is an element of certain
Justice that runs through the
whole of life. We ought to recog-
nize it and be influenced by it.
(4) Sow Mercy. "He that SOW
eth unto the Spirit shall Of the
Spirit reap eternal life" There
is an angel of goodness that beck
ons us to better life. We can fit
ourselves into divine conditions.
Under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit we can adjust ourselves to
the laws of God and the laws of
good men. Thus, mercy and good
ness may follow US all the days of
our lives.
(5) Sow Fidelity. "Let us not
be weary in well doing" The first
thing is to. be engaged in well-do-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

The RED Madonna" who has
risen to. unusual power in the
Spanish government during the
struggle to subdue the Fascist
insurgents, is seen at Toledo,
Spain, where she rallied forces
to repel an expected rebel at.
tack from the south. The 'Red
Madonna" is one Of several
women who by bravery and
daring have risen to responsible
posts. from the governments
volunteer ranks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
CARVES VIOLIN

PAMPALONA, Spain. (UP)-
Using an ordinary jackknife, An
gel Con iNavarcorena, 81, has
carved a violin out of walnut in
the spare time between his agri-
cultural labors. He has learned to
play the instrument of his own
making and is indispensable at
local fetes and dances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Olympic Point
Rating ToDate
Bv UNITED PRESS

Swimming team point standings
computed unofficially on a 1O-5-
4-3-2-1 basis:
Mems:
United States 38, Japan 80,
Hungary IA, Germany Z, France
4, Great Britain l.
Women's: 49,
United States 20, Holland II
IL, Germany 16 1-2, Japan IL,
Argentina s., Denmark 4, Great
Britain 1.
Wednesdays Olympic cham
pions: 49,.
400 meters freestyle swim
Jack Medica, United States.
Women's springboard diving
Marjorie Gestring, United States.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

CONTINUED on Sixth PageD