davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WAR ON BANK THEFTS
PUSHED IN ARKANSAS
Dictator DEGREES Institutions Must
Display Only One Per Cent
of Cash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September 80.
Small, mild hammered Marion Was
son, given dictatorial powers to deal
with banking crisis, has brought them
into drastic use in a one-man drive to
combat robberies.
Twice in recent weeks the State bank
commissioner, former small-city banker
and county newspaper publisher. has
fired officials of State bank for violat-
ing his orders against keeping too much
money out to tempt robbers.
His last order ouSted the brother of
his assistant bank commissioner.
Bank robberies are going to stop in
Arkansas and they will be stopped if
the profit is removed from the rob-
beries." declared Wasson.
He has prohibited banks from keep
ing more than l per cent of their total
deposits in cash out from under time
lcck and ordered other protective meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PERIODIC OIL REPORTS
CALLED FOR BY ICKES
ATTEMPTS to Stabilize Industry
Continue as New Order Is
Issued Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Periodic reports on the status OF the
petroleum industry were called for yes
terday by Secretary Ickes in further
ance of the Governments effort to
stabilize the industry.
The order requires all companies
processing Oil to report not later than
the 18th of every month crude petro-
ieum stocks held on the last day OF
the preceding month.
Refineries were required to report
supplies of crude petroleum received.
together with statement of supply
and demand.
All companies operating or control
ing pipe lines and those holding petro-
leum on leases or tank farms must
report stocks not later than 25 days
after the end Of the month.
All holders of gasoline stocks at ter
minal plants must file reports within
Is days.
The Secretary made no comment re-
garding the reported reluctance of
some groups to furnish figures but
other sources said there had been diff
culties that interfered, not only with
the orderly conduct Of the industry,
but with determination Of proper price
figures.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HELD IN MAIL FRAUDS
Oklahoma Accountant Alleged to
Have Obtained $12,252.

TULSA Okla, September 80 tP-
George j. Ziegler, Tulsa accountant, to-
day faced seven counts of using the
mails to defraud.
A Federal grand jury indictment
charges he fraudulently obtained $l2,-
25229 from the British American Oil
Co. Ltd, of Toronto; the British
American Oil Producing Co. of Tulsa;
A. L. Ellsworth, j. C. Millar and A. E
Gooderhan, all of Toronto, and c. P.
Beaubien of Montreal, officials of the
companies.
The indictment alleged that for Is
months Ziegler claimed knowledge of
fraud in the Tulsa and Midcontinent
operations of the British American Co
and received fees from the company's
Toronto Office for alleged exposures.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Woman $ Democratic Club
At Lunch Tomorrow

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will open the season Monday at
a luncheon at 1890 O'Clock. The
speaker will be Col. Henry M. Waite,
deputy administrator of the Public
Works Administration, who will talk on
past accomplishments and future plans
of the Public Works Department. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. ex-president Of the
club. will introduce Col Waite to the
members of the club and their guests.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DR.. and Mrs. Sheafe Here
For Sons Wedding

DR.. and Mrs E A. Sheafe of Ottum-
wa. Iowa, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Mrs. John S. Hammes. Birming-
ham, Mich, will arrive by motor this
afternoon to attend the marriage Of
their son. Mr.. Edward A. Sheafe, jr..
to Miss Anne Berto. which will take
place at high noon Wednesday. October
4. in the National City Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
/. &C. OPPOSES C. & O.
Federal Court Holds Repair Suit
Under Amusement.

RICHMOND, Va, September 80 (P).
The Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad
sought in Federal Court here yesterday
to enjoin the enforcement of certain
orders concerning the repairing or re-
building of rolling stock in 1926, 1927
and 1928
The railroad contended that the cars
in question had been repaired and as
such should be charged to operating
expenses, while counsel for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission asserted
that the cars had been rebuilt and that
the expense should be charged to the
capital account.
After the completion of argument the
court took the case under advisement.
A decision is not expected for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

mate safety device for complete pro.
lection Of private and public wealth.
THE theory behind such enactments
seems to be that Of doctor who would
amputate for a skin eruption, or rec
ommend suicide for q headache.
If repayment of all deposits must
be guaranteed, how could they be more
adequately protected than by preventive.
long range legislation designed to guar
antee sound and efficient bank manage
ment?"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FACES SLAYING QUIZ
Youth Reported Near Scene When
Detective Was Killed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September 80
lPD.-For purposes of investigation
John Jo,lev "a. was being held today
by authorities who hoped to obtain
from him information as to the slay-
ing Monday night of City Detective
George Redmond. 50.
District Attorney General Richard M
Atkinson said that while Jolley was not
accused in the killing. he was riding
around near the scene" about the time
the officer was slain.
Jolley. Atkinson said, recently was
ordered out Of Marshall, Mich, when
his companion was arrested in connec-
tion with the burning of barn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
BEGIN MATCH.
PLAY AT GOLF.
CLUB This P. N.
DR.. Bennett, Defending
Champ Leads Qualifiers
"a With Medal Score

Match play in the klwaniS IN
vitation golf tournament will be-
gin over the course of the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country cluo
this afternoon in three flights.
DIR. J. G. Bennett, defending
champion, who holds all four OF
the city cups, led qualifers with
a medal score Of rs for the Is
holes. He was closely followed b.
DR.. w. F. Bracket with an ~.
Other qualifying scores were Dr..
l.. T. Wilds. Jr., IS; L. +. Prince.
90: r. L. Whitmire. 81; DR.. K. {,
Sample, 81: c. X. Hoover, 81, and
) II. Lampley. 90.
First round matches IN the
three flights are as follows:
First fight-Bennett vs.. Wilds;
Hoover vs.. Andrews; Bracket vs.,
Grey; c. L. Prince vs.. Sample.
Second flight-O. c. Fuller vs..
Foor: Crowder vs.. Smyth; Lamp
lev VS. H. w. Fuller; Hodges vs..
Jim Grey.
Third flight-Weddington VS..
Lott: Sudduth vs.. Smith; Ogle vs..
w. H. Ford; Robinson ". Bart
lett; Sullivan vs.. Zimmerman;
Ewbank vs.. Griffith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
More Sentences in
Recorders Court

Several sentences were passed
in the county recorders court on
Monday in addition to sentences
passed against J. X. Hill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Ross on shoplift-
ing charges.
The docket was as follows:
Golden Byrd. violating the pro-
hibition law; 90 days.
Harnelue Whitesides. larceny,
80 days; appealed to the superior
court and bond set at 500.
Alvin Setter, driving a car while
drunk; called and failed. Judg-
ment nisi sci ia, capias.
Dovie Sizemore, SANDER; state
takes mol pros.
c. F. Poole, driving a car while
drunk: failed TO answer and a
capiaS was issued.
Ohio Gibbs. assault with dead
" weapon: four months.
T. T. Robinson, assault with a
deadly weapon; II months; APP
pealed to superior court; bond SCI
at $500.
Henry Hall. assault, called and
failed: capias issued and case con-
tinued.
Charlie Franks. alias Bill
Young, alias Gather Dias, dispos-
ing of mortgaged property; sixty
days.
Willie Young, assault with a
deadly weapon; capias issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

Vegetable cocktails are idea.
Tor autumn dinners. They wbe,
the appetite without affecting the
body temperature as a chilled
truit or hot soup first course tends
to do. Crisp caulifiower cocktail
tomato juice cocktail, beet AND
cabbage cocktail and any number
OF celery combinations are partic.
ularly good.
The Place of Endiye
Game is added to the hsr u,
poultry and meat. Oysters are
plentiful among the sea-foods. The
pork products which have been
more or less taboo during the hot
months provide a welcome change
Use curly endive often as long
as It is abundant. Raw or cooked
II Is a whole green vegetable
Later in the winter lettuce will
necessarily be our standby bmt
now endive can take its place,
October sounds the last cali for
most OF the fresh vegetables in
many localities. so use them gem
erously and make the most of the
seasons bounty "~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

min is rapidly destroyed and us
destruction becomes complete III
a strongly alkaline solution With
in an hour.
Exposure TO air and the dura-
ton of the heating period have
marked effect on the destruction
of yitamin c. Heat alone, even at
a high temperature, causes out
small percentage OF loss OF vita
min c in foods.
Baking's Kind to Vitamins
Prolonged cooking is the cause
of unnecessary loss OF all three
vitamins.
So far as is known, vitamins L
and + are likely TO be affected by
ordinary cooking methods.
Baking is recognized as the best
method of preserving all minerals
Next comes steaming or pressure
cooking The method which taxes
the skill of the cook is the one OF
cooking in as small an amount o.
water as is possible to proven
burning until the vegetable Is ten
der and letting the water coof
away until only enough is left II
moisten the vegetable for serving
This method closely resembles
steaming, for most Of the extract
ed nutrients cling to the vegetable
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

double wingback setup. there is
halfback outside OF. or behind,
each end.
SPINNER 4 play in which the
back who takes the ball from the
center whirlS around with 1t before
hitting the line or handing J.. to a
teammate.
DOUBLE REVERSE-This Is a
play which starts in one direction
as a feint. veerS to the opposite
side Of the line. thea swings back
TO the original purpose.
CUTBACK-A slay in which the
man carrying the ball pretends TO
start for the outside of the line.
then turns back TO strike near the
center.
SHORT SIDE An unbalanced
line is used in the Warner system.
That side of the center on which
there are fewer men is called the
short or weak side
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

discussed at the North American
conference of motor vehicle add
lministrators in Chicago Friday
and Saturday of this week, Direc-
tor L. S. Harris Of the motor We
hicle division of the department
of revenue said today. Director
Harris is a member of the tempo
rary board of directors that drew
up the organization plans for this
nationwide conference which has
as it's objective more uniform mo-
tor vehicle laws throughout North
America, including Canada.
IF the government can be
shown that it is just as important
for it to contribute to the patroll-
ing of federal aid highways, in or
der to reduce the number of au-
tomObile accidents and preserve
the highways from destruction by
overloaded trucks, as it is to sup
ply the money for building these
highways. we are going to do it, "
Harris said. "In fact, the govern
ment is already showing an inter
est in this problem and we are
hopeful that it will find it possible
10 make allotments to states for
more adequate patrols both from
a safety and economy standpoint.
II would also help relieve the I'M
employment problem by providing
more jobs for men az highway pa
trolmen."
Unless the government comes to
the help of the states in patrollin2
federal aid highways-there are
about 5000 miles of federal aid
highways in North Carolina alone
it is going to be faced eventual
ly with the task Of patrolling
these roads entirely at govern
ment expense, good many agree.
For many of the states either can
not or will not continue to bear
the entire expense of patrolling
all the highways, including feder-
al aid roads, at state expense. One
reason there is such a heavy in
crease in auto accidents in this
state, with 8S killed and 500 in
jured in August, is because there
are only 80 patrolmen for about
10000 miles Of highways, Harris
pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
Deci phering the Code

HERE are some definitions that
IL may help you t. translate it:
SWEEP-A play which gOcS out
side the end: an end run.
WING3ACn-A halthaCk sta
toned outside the end on offenSe
He pay play just behind the end
or behind the gap between tackle
and end.
FLAT ZONE-A territory which
extends about ~ yards back of the
defensire line of scrimmage.
SCOT FASS \ forward pass
that is thrown to a certain place
on the field. The receiver is sup
posed to get there in time to catch
il.
CHECk-To interrupt an incOm-
ing adversary SeCondarily, throw
ing him OFF balance. In the case
referred to above. the No. > hack,
after b;;mping the man coming in
o try to break up the pass. would
'un to fiat territory 10 take pass.
Spinners, Reverses
WARNER OEFENSE This re.
w rerS To the Warner system,
which CmE!L"s winEbaCks. IA the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
MENUS &sAMIIY
BY SISTER MARA
NEA Service Writer

THE harvest Of the year brings
l. a wealth Of food offerings.
Fruits, vegetables and meats are
available in great abundance and
variety.
The root vegetables are at their
best now. ,Beets, carrots and tur-
nips are tender and sweet when
freshly gathered and vastly supe-
rior TO those which have been stor-
ed and must be used during the
winter months.
Until a killing" frost comes,
eggplant, caulifower, sweet pep
pers, late spinach, tomatoes and
lima beans are plentiful. Curly
endive and celery will be good be-
fore the first hard frosts, while
late cabbage needs good nippy
frost to improve its favor.
Squash in the Menu
The hard shelled, full-iayored
squash comes into market to take
its place in the main course or des-
sert. Squash pie. squash custard
and squash pudding make deli
cious and nourishing desserts.
Baked squash. squash and nut
croquettes, squash soufie. and
cream of squash soup are appetiz-
ing ways Of using it in the main
course.
The late fruits. pears. grapes,
and peaches and ounces are still
IN the market. Apples are abund.
ant. Cider and nuts add variety
to menus.
Grapes always are popular as a
breakfast fruit and can be used
Tor luncheon and dinner as the
dessert. The Juice can be used in
sneroet and frappe. in whips"
ana sponges and gelatine desserts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
DID YOU KNOW THAT

THE Terry outfit is much
= weaker IN the hitting 1e-
partme-.t than Cropln 5
crowd as is shown by
The fact that the Giants
scored only BIB runs this
year against the Senators
rs which may or may
not be due to tighter Nation
al League hurlinS.
Coath Harry Kipke of Mich
igan is counting on a ioungs.
town. Ohio, Roy TO fill the
vacated shoes Of Harry New
man he's Harry Rem
me-. a Soph who'll have
a tough time filling tnose
broganS of Har:ys.
DR.. Nal Stevens. former
chief Yale football coach,
and now frosh mentor. says
thererl be from 40 to 80
deaths from football t.is
year n d CdSgests
coaches teach their charges
to tackle high instead Of low
and hard as a means of pre-.
venting Sc many accidents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service writer

THE effect of cooking on the VII
i amin and mineral content Oh
common vegetables has been stGu-
led by a number or Investigators
-, nmtrition and they have maze
,nteresting and aluable reports.
~ Exneriments have shown that
=. pethod of cooking, the man
.n IN which vegetables are cut Tor
ue atine the extent of surface ex-,
oosed during cooking ana the gen,
vi care observed In COOKING auu
crying have much to do WIN ths
'oas of flavor, minerals and 1000
,aIne of cooked vegetables.
The mineral loss OF vegetables
.,.,sed among roots and tuDerS
g less than for those known as
stalks and leaves. Cabbage
.elery. beet green's and onions are
he heaviest losers of mlnera ~
3nring cooking Although spinach
Ioses none of its calcium, 1t does
Iose much of it's iron content I'M
,ees properly cooked. Practically
All the minerals lost from Vese-
ableS remain In IEe water III "hiSI
hey were cooked. This is why 1t
IS so important 10 utilize the
water
Exposure Kills Vitamins
The destruction OF vitamins Is
.aused more generally by expos
are to air than by heating, but not
all the vitamins are susceptible to
these factors. A plant source OF
vitamin A is less liable to injury
Inv exposure to air than an animal
source ia. In fact, most foods suf-
fer little loss of vitamin A when
properly cooked
Vitamin B remains unchanged
by heat as long as the natural acid
ity OF a food is maintained. AS
the acid is neutralized this vita
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
HOOPS ,orc q
BY BILL BRRuCHER 49,
IS II English?

DERHhPS it has ncrm your privi.
lere To hear Il couple of football
y.urts talking about the style Of
play used by this team OF that. II
you did and Cc&id understand their
jargOn then indeed YOU are a foot
oall fan.
The conversation runs something
like his:
FIRST SCOUT - Great passing
outfit. sure. Run flock OF sweeps
10 pull in the defensive wing half.
then heave TO the fiat. Use a spot
pass to No I. too. And No. = may
check instead Of blocking and duck
for the fi2t.
SECOND SCOUT-It'S all War
ner oftenSe. amt it?
FIRST SCOUT-Yeah. and it's
improved Warner at that. Spin
nerS. d9ubl,.wingbaCks. double and
triple reyerScs and CutbaCkS to the
short side Of the line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

dance was held last Friday and
proved so popular that the auxil-
larry has decided TO hold dance
each Friday night.
Proceeds will go to the auXil-
larry and will be used for furnish
ing the clubhouse and other work
of the auxiliary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
ARCTIC TERN
Is EXPLORER
Extraordinary Migrations
Among Sciance's Deep
est Mysteries
Bv HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

united TreSS otail WI
WASHINGTON, Sept. q. CUP.
Rear Admiral Richard (. Byrd
and other North American "bird
men" planning flights in the
Antarctic will find there q
strange compatriot, the Arctic
tern, which shares their curious
instinct for exploration in far
southern attitudes.
This bird, greatest Of tourists,
lives in the summer from Mas
sachusetts up to high Arctic latl-
tudes, and then spends the north
ern winter in seas skirting the
Antarctic coast. An airline dis
lance of 10000 to ll,OGO miles
separates his winter and summer
habitat.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, assist
ant secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution and a world-famous
authority on birds, told the Uni
ted Press that the Arctic terms
enjoy more daylight than any
other living creature, since they
live alternately in northern and
southern regions where the mid
night sun is their constant COM
panion. Only in the course of
their long journeys does the tern
encounter any extended periods
of darkness.
Doctor Wetmore humorously
suggested that the Antarctic eX-
plorers might turn their atten-
ton from the much-publicized
and much-pictured penguin to
the less-known bird whose extra
ordinary migration is an insolu-
bic mystery to science.
THE Arctic tern nests in the
most northern lands known" he
said. "The first nest discovered
was only about $50 miles from
the North pole. The tern mi
CRATES to the Antarctic by an
ocean route across the Atlantic
and down course westerly from
Africa. The reason for the mi
grafton is a mystery. 1t is of an
origin so ancient that it cannot be
interpreted in the flight Of pres,
ent-day knowledge.
Il can think Of no plausible
reason for bird to cross the
! Equator. If the Arctic terri
leaves northern regions because
the cold season eliminates It's
food supply, then why should it
not stop its journey in warm
southern regions north. of the
Equator where there is abund'
ance of food.
"The Arctic tern is about one
foot long, silver gray in color,
with a black crown. 1t lives on
small fish and other marine
foods"
Doctor Wetmore said that the
penguins of the Antarctic also
migrate considerable distances,
but do not cross the Equator. He
said that penguins have been
seen as far north as Uruguay
and Southern Brazil.
"The Penguins are the birds
which have attracted the greatest
interest of Antarctic explorers, "
he said. "There are several spe-
cies. They do not fly, but have
wings specialized into paddles,
with which they swim in the
water. They come to land to
nest and often go several miles
inland from the coast for that
purpose. They appear like gro
tesque little men as they stand
bolt upright.
I'm addition to the penguins
are several species of gulls, pc
trels and allied forms in the Ant
arctic"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
WILL SEEK FEDERAL
AID FOR HIGHWAY
PATROL in STATE

RALEIGH. Sept. 27.-Federal
funds for the more adequate pa
trolling of federal aid highways in
North Carolina and throughout
the United States for the promo
tion of greater safety and the pro-
lection of the highways, is going
to be one of the principal matters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled sweet
cloer with lemon Juice, cereal,
cream. shirred eggs, corn
meal mullins. milk. coffee.
L U N c H E ON: Eggplant
with cheese on toast. celery
hearts. grape tapioca pudding,
milk. tea.
DINNER: Jelly omelet and
toast ten minute cabbage,
lima beans in cream, green
pepper and grape fruit salad,
squash custard, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
PLAN LEGION SQUARE
DANCE WEEKLY NOW

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give a square dance at the
Legion clubhouse on North Main
street on Friday evening. A square
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
? SISTER MARY'S
G:e5H], KITCHEN
,'omOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
an cereal, cream, DaKeo
french toast, honey, milk, col
LUNCHEON: Corn fritters,
Dreamed celery, rye Dreaa'
grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Beef loaf, baked
potatoes, creamed caulifiower'
endive with bacon dressing
elderberry pie, milk. coi1ec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19


Down.
a, noliticaI economist
, c IT,, .;.
- t>H-aiiei'eu 0do4iie''
3. Greek goddess CT the soil.
q Native metcls
pcr,or boucobo,d ood
o. A'0iH'ii i'oo~ gnu e0o'
=. Public storehouse.
:. TRAIT with nitric acid.
8. Ccrpels.
3. Cciclu on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Wordelful Lighting Effects.

The Century of Progress will have a
display of light never before thought
possible. Huge floodliehts will spread
glow OF changing color over the land
acspe. At a specified hour. announced
on the loud speaker hook-up at the
Fair, the entire lighting system of the
grounds Will go through a light SYM
phon - Instead of sound effects to
please the sense of hearing. it will be
light effects to please the eye.
Thus, as architecture will see new
criterion which undoubtedly will in
fluence the future, so will the lighting
see a milepost. marking the road to .
greater application and appreciation q
artificial illumination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Aero.
l. Fra GRANGE.
10. Pardon.
IS. Repetition.
is. Sphere of action.
II. Divided into chambers.
Is. Overpowerirg fright.
10. Periods.
20. Through
81. Possessive pronoun.
% Palm lily
%. Soak
"a Settled.
26. Suitable.
81. Accouter.
80. Crystal eazor.
80. RepaSt.
81. Hottentot Of Namaqualand.
80. Untidy.
IS. Turkish regiment.
81. Tarts.
38. Depression banishcr.
a. Catches.
46. Dash.
Al. Guide.
40. Worship.
so. Flatfish.
81. Dog.
SO. Fate.
"a. Impersonal pronoun.
S. Wooden pin.
Sc. Spoil
81. Cleft.
So. Young bird
GO. Relating to the conduct OF gov
eminent.
So Join.
So. Chief alkaloid CT the betel nut.
"a Wise men.
65. Constant which enters into the
equation of a curve: math.