davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber g. Ross Inc. 6l2s-- SEQ
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s---- l03
Col Country Club j zs---- 10;
I'm. Cold Storage 5s---- %
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK November IA R.-Fed-
eral Land Bank bonds:
(Quotations as of . oclock.)
Evening star., 1935-11-14
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. November IA 1P,.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. to 10
higher. December. 13.31a2S; March.
135na54: May, 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Start Locating
Interpark Road

ASHEVILLE, July 16. - First
work on the cutting Of the pre-
liminary route for the Southern
Appalachian Parkway, which will
connect the Great Smoky Noun
tains and Shenandoah National
parks, has been started and a
party of about so men composing
the states locating party will be
located in Asheville for some time.
The party is in charge of G. A.
Mckinley, senior engineer, and
will be moved here from Spruce
Pine. Five of the party are al
ready in Asheville.
The party will remain in Ashe-
vile for about six weeks while cut
ting the preliminary route from
Pinnacle in the Black Mountain
range, through the Craggies, down
to the Swannanoa river near
Oteen, across the French Broad at
Bent Creek and then up to Pisgah
and over to Balsam Gap. The par
ty will follow the federal tagging
party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

oiled paper up over loaf an \
neatly and firmly. Put ID
board use a small al
board-on top Of loaf. "
lightly and put in refrissrlrr
an hour or longer. Beu =
cheese with enough Qa /
spread easily. Spread u.,s
sides and ends Of loaf, III,
with sliced olives when n
serve. Let the loaf st,sa
ice.box for several hoiaE /
and allow the cheese ixarI
firm. Cut in inch slicvwS
Pineapple Pr
One baked nine-inch ptIAl
package lemon favored gal
tablespoons sugar. IL Ax
salt, / cup boiling watg,!'
yolks, 1 cup pineapple juia!
cup finely shredded pineapR
cup whipping cream, 2 tables
powdered sugar. few drca
nilla.
Combine gelatin. sugar
and 2 tablespoons water. Al
yolks and stir well, Add n
ing water gradually. stirrin
orously until gelatin is dis
Add pineapple juice whic
been scetded with the pin
and drained. Let stand UNI
and beginning to thicken. J
pineapple and turn into
baked pie she'll. Chill uni
and cover with cream whip
til thick and sweetened a
vored with vanilla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
CONGRESS NOT TO END
BEFORE AUGUST 20
Continued from page one)
my bees"

Continued from page one)
my bees"
Other developments:
President Roosevelt nominated
Hoffman Philip of New York to
be Ambassador to Chile, and An
thony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., of
Philadelphia, to be Minister to
Norway.
President Roosevelt formally
approved relief allotments total
ing $48,265,238 to New York City,
Georgia, Indiana and Alabama.
Public Works Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes announced the gov
ernment's slum clearance and low
cost housing program would go
ahead despite a federal court de-
cision in Cincinnati that the gov
eminent has no right to condem
private property for the projects.
The Sumner-Ashurst bill out
having prison-made goods in in
terstate commerce received final
legislative approval in the house,
and was sent to the White House
for the presidents signature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
VALIDITY OF 5
FEDERAL BILLS.
IS QUESTIONED.
Shouse Thinks Only Pro-
posed Tax Bill Is
Constitutional

WASHINGTON, July 16. (UP)
-Jouett Shouse, president of the
American Liberty League, last
night looked over the roster of
major bills considered by the 74th
congress and found all but one
the tax bill-of doubtful consti-
tutionality.
Apart from appropriation bills
and the new tax proposal, ShOuse,
in a radio speech, listed the fol-
lowing measures as questionable:
Wagner labor disputes bill, social
security, utility holding company
bill, banking bill, AAA amend
ments, farmers home corporation
bill, Guffey coal bill.
"The president himself in criti-
Ching the decision of the supreme
court which outlawed the NRA
said that by the erms of the SUI
preme court decision both the AAA
and the IVA were condemned"
Shouse said. "And yet the presi-
dent has used and is using all the
power of his office to compel con-
gress to pass amendments to these
acts which will broaden admins
tration authority and extend the
bureaucratic control exercised I'M
der them"
Shouse also commented on the
increase by 81, 297,000,000 of the
regular expenditures of govern
ment over those of the first year
of the Roosevelt administration.
understand the fact-over and
above all of the thousands of mil
lions that are being expended for
relief purposes, the ordinary
housekeeping expenses of our gov
eminent have been increased by
81, 297, 100000" he said. "Thus
there is wiped out the last YES
tige of the economy program put
into effect in the first year of the
Roosevelt administration and thus
cynical ridicule is cast at the
promise of the democratic plat
form to reduce governmental eX-
penses a full 25 per cent.
"All of this in spite of the most
solemn prediction promises made
by Mr.. Roosevelt as candidate. /"
Shouse deplored what he inter-
preted as "an appalling lack of
concern for constitutional re-
straints" in Mr.. Roosevelt's let
ter to the house ways and means
committee on the Guffey coal
bill in which the president was
quoted as saying:
"I hope your committee will not
permit doubts as to constitution
atty, however reasonable, to block
the suggested legislation"
factions of the president, "
Shouse said, Gin repeated in
stances have shown that he will
not hesitate to attempt legislation
by coercion"
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
PROBE
IS RENEWED.
Wheeler Says Utility fres'
sure Changed Votes
in Senate

WASHINGTON, July t. CUR
Senator Burton X. Wheeler . 1'.
the Hr"I house lobbying inquiry today
that pressure by utilities l0D a',si1 >
the bitter fight over the ue"'" 'e
tence clause. Mics reiter-
ated his previous charges VIC" r,;res
Utilities agents tapped ms ST., wires res
during the fight. He SAID o;J iaa' the the
u rtiIti in their fight against u, 1.-THE the
difficult to prove"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
SCHUSCHNIGG RITES
ARE SET FOR TODAY
fcont;nued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Schuschnigg.
Monarchists believed the situa-
ton was developing along lines
likely to make possible the return
at any time of Archduke Otto.
Nazis, operating secretly, pre-
pared anti-government demonstra-
tions for July 31-frst anniVer-
sary of the hanging of two men
convicted of assassinatlng the la'e
Chancellor Engelbert Dolltuss.
On the anniversary Austrian
Nazis will not buy Austrian goods,
including cigarettes; VIII wear
black neckties and arm bands and'
where possible, raise mourning
flags.
At T D. m.-exact anniversary
Of the hangings-a timing device
will unfurl huge black flag from
one of ienna's highest steeples:
Nazis plan to conduct lightning
meetings" in Vienna, dispensing
upon arrival of police.
Monarchists believed the inter-
national situation favors a Haps-
burg restoration. Czechoslovakian
parliamentary elections revealed
Germans and Slovaks so bitterly
nationalistic that for internal rea-
sons alone the Prague government
could not risk an army mutlny Dy
invading Austria to prevent a
Hapsburg restoration.
The Yugoslavian situation re-
portedly was even more precarl'
Gus. Internal differences were so
grave that should a Yugoslav army
march across Slovenia and Croatla
to invade Austria Slovene ana
Croatian garrisons would JOIN tne
populace in rebellion"
Kurt Schuschnigg, 8, the chan
cellor's son, was recovering IN a
hospital at Linz from injuries sui
fered with his parents. He may
leave the hospital today. The chan
cellor's chauffeur also was recov-
ering.
Pending erection of a perma-
nent memorial the fatherland
front erected a wooden cross on
the roadside where Nine. Schusch-
/ nigg was killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
GROVE STREET STILL
HAS GOOD CROWDS

A good sized gathering turned
out for the Bible Interpretation
address by Evangelist W. Nor
man Greenway last night in the
series of meetings being held at
the Grove Street Gospel church.
His theme last night was "Arma-
geddon and Which Church Will
Go Through the Great Tribula-
ton"
Tonight Rev. Mr.. Greenway
will discuss "Thc Mystery of
Christ and Church" The service
this evening will begin at 7:45
o'clock. The general public is
invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

MY grandmothers would na'.
WI been Mortified by the idea OF
baking" a pie in Refrigerator,
but that's the way it's often aone
these days, much to the delight
of everybody. Even the crust
may be the ice-box kind. mace
with graham cracker crumbs ana
butter If we prefer it.
Practically the whole meal may
be cooked" in the refrigerator.
A sandwich loaf also depends on
the ice-box for the finishing toucn.
There's only one precautlon 10
keep in mind when making the
filling and that is to chop or dice
the materials fine enough to per-
NIT the finished loaf to cut even
ly. Be sure, too. to get a hne-
grained bread.
Family Sandwich Loaf
One loaf sandwich bread :
hard cooked eggs, l sweet green
pepper. 2 medium sized tomatoes
/ large box sardines, IL cup dc
ed celery, IL pound cream cheese'
mayonnaise, butter.
Trim crusts from bread and cut
in four lengthwise slices. Cream
butter and spread two slices on
both sides and two slices on one
side only. Remove seeds from pep
per and mince. Chop eggs. Com
bine eggs and pepper and add
enough mayonnaise to make just
moist enough to stick together.
Peel and slice tomatoes. Rehove
skin and bones from sardines and
chop fine. Sprinkle with lemon
Juice and add celery.
Put a slice of bread buttered on
one side on a sheet Of oiled paper
-buttered side up. Spread with
sardine mixture. Cover with slice
Of bread buttered on both sides,
Arrange tomato slices on bread
and spread with mayonnaise. Gov.
er with second slice OF bread but
tered on both sides and add egg
and pepper mixture. Cover with
bread. buttered side down. Bring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
PRISON CAMP
SUIT NEAR END
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
placed in solitary punishment
cells during freezing weather last
January. There they contracted
gangrene which caused amputa-
ton of their feet early in March.
Solicitor Carpenter asked that
charges against Eudy and Gordon
he dropped because evidence
against them did not justify
AS the state rested condition
ally at midday, defense attorneys
asked Judge Warlick to quash
charges against the three remain
ing defendants. After that mo-
ton had bee noverruled. the
prosecution called two more wit
neSSeS.
DIR. G. S. Coleman, physician
at Central State rison hospital in
Raleigh, and DR.. Kemp Neal of
Raleigh, who amputated the prls-
oners' feet, described condition
of Barnes and Shropshire when
they were taken, critically Ill. to
the Raligh hospital a few days
prior to the amputatlons.
First defense witness was Sher-
if ]. w. Spoon of Union county,
who attested the good re2uta-
tions of Little, Mclaughlin and
Rape. He was followed by sew
eral residents of Monroe, who
offered similar testimony.
The prosecution contends that
Barnes, serving a 12-month SEN
teuce, and Shropshire, whose
term was four-months, were sub
iected to unnecessary cruelty
while in solitary confinement for
infraction of camp rules; that
they were underfed, and were
denied adequate heat and medic
al attention. -.
The negroes insisted their feet
'froze" in the cold, damp cells
Defense counsel has inslnuated
the convicts wrapped rags around
their ankles. beneath shackles
so tight that they stopped cir
culation and caused their feet to
develop gangrene.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
MAN KILLED, )
HURT IN WRECK
W. r. Johnson of Weaver
vile, was State High
way Engineer

ASHEVILLE, July Is. - One
man was killed and five other
persons were injured, none ser
iously, last night in two automo-
bile accidents in the county.
w. R. Johnson, SO, of Weaver
vile, was instantly killed early last
night on the Weaverville highway,
near Lake Louise, when the car
he was driving collided head-on
with a truck.
The injured:
Raley Elliott, 81, Of Yancey
county, driver of the truck that
collided with the car driven by
Mr.. Johnson. He received cuts and
bruises.
Miss Orvetta Cline, 10. of 303
1-2 South Adams street, Freeport,
ILL.,. cut on face.
Ed Killian, 20, of 1O6 Olney
road, West Asheville, cuts on
neck.
Mrs. Laverne Gallagher, of
Black Mountain, bruises on body.
C. F. Herrick, of Black Noun
tain, cuts on head, face and leg
injury.
Miss Cline was a passenger in
a car driven by Killian that collid-
ed on the Black Mountain high
way, near the Sayles Bleacheries,
with car driven by Mrs. c. F.
Herrick, and occupied by her hus-
band and Mrs. Gallagher. ,.
With the exception of Elliott the
injured were treated at Biltmore
hospital.
Mr.. Johnson, a resident en-
gineer in the construction depart
ment of the state highway and
public works commission, was
driving a car owned by the COM
mission. 1t was demolished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Moonlight Hike
Set For Tonight

Hikers will leave the Chamber
of Commerce office in the Sky
land u, Hotel tonight promptly at 8
o'clock. From there they will con-
time out Fifth Avenue to the golf
and Country club. Around camp
fire the mixers will toast marsh
mallows and tell yarns. Everyone
is requested to be prepared to tell
a "varn" just a little larger than
the other fellows, and all inte-
rested are invited to take part in
the hike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
BECKY SHARP
INAUGURATES
NEW FILM ERA
Full Color Feature Drama
in Premiere Here Thurs
day and Friday ;;

For nearly 40 years motion
picture technicians the world over
have acknowledged that natural
color cinematography would at
tain widespread commercial sue
cess if a really practical three
color component process was de-
velopeG. During that time IN
Vulnerable experiments have been
made, and scores Of patents
granted, upon three-color proc
esses. some of which gave excel
lent results under laboratory test
conditions. None of them, how
ever, proved completely satisfac..
tory under the rigorous test OK
commercial production. None to-
less. rumO-s have always been
rife that such a process was Just
aroun6 the corner. That corner
now has been turned, and the
event signalized with Pioneer PC
lures Becky Sharp" as the first
complete feature film produced
in the perfected color. g,
For the last decade, 1t had
been known that the opponents
of Technicolor-already success
ful as a twO-eolOr process-were
developing a trichromantic proc
ess. No official hint, however,
came from the Technicolor labora-
tories, where everyone was much
too busy solving the laboratory
problems of processing two-cclor
films in quantity to make any
statements about possible three
color developments.
Late in 1882, Technieolor an
nounced that the new three-color
process was at last a fact and
commercially available. Since
then, the process has been used
In more than a score of Walt
Disney's "Silly Symphonies, and
in musical and travel shorts. .
( However, Pioneer Pictures
featurette of last season, la
Cucaracha." was really the first
dramatic vehicle to make the in
dustry color conscious.
Becky Sharp will have it's
Southeastern Premiere at the
Carolina Thursday and Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

Truce Shattered

VATICAN CITY, July 16. (UP)
The precarious truce between the
Vatican and Nazi Germany was
shattered yesterday when Pope
Plus through his official organ
Osservatroe Romano, vigorously
attacked Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit
ler's religious policies.
The Nazis have imprisoned
many priests and nuns on charges
of smuggling money out OF Ger
many.
Germany's sterilization laws,
Nazi attacks on the Catholic youth
organization and restriction of re-
ligious liberties drew fire from the
Holy See.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
TROOPS GUARD
PELZER MILLS
Called to Duty After Con.
stable Fires Upon
Strikers

PELzER, S. c.. July Is. (UP).
guardsmen today pa.
trolled four strike closed units OF
the Pelzer Mills after Constable
]. L. Cole fired on hundred
workers who struck following dis
charge of a United Textile work
er. Troops were orderer from
Chenille by Gov. Johnston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
WOULD MAP Stan

WASHINGTON, July il
The war department has /;
plication for mapping and,
vision in several states, /
North Carolina, where S
would be spent of the n
100000 fund asked. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST. Ripe pl1
cereal. cream. shirred M
crisp toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Hot bouiEI
toasted crackers. ssntsI
loaf, peaches and cream. Il
tea.
DINNER: Stuffed and n
ed bass. praised carrots, A
on the cob. cucumber Nd
pineapple pie. milk. cots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
SAFETY BELT NEARLY
CAUSES MANS DEATH

EDENTON, July 16. (UP).-.
His safety belt almost brought
death to Fernald Wheeler, 26-year-
old power company employe. when
a waterfront electric light pole
snapped off and fell into the
Peruuimans river Yesterday. Strap
ped to the pole, Wheeler was bur-
led in river-bottom mud. Fellow
workers dug him out, unconscious
hut alive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
BALFOUR, SALUDI
PLAY ON THIIps,

Attention was called h..
postponed game in the H.'a '
County league which will q
ed Thursday at $3.50 on !
four grounds between RAM
Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
DUAL DEATH FROM
OVER STIMULATION

TIVOLI, Italy. July 16. (UP).
Mrs. Mary Catherine Thompson,
Al, petite red-haired Brooklyn, N.
Y. author, and Needham Walter
Scott, 40, American Express com,
pany manager in Italy, were found
dead in a hot sulphur springs cab
in at Acque Albule yesterday.
PHYSICIANS said alcoholic over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
LAPS ARREST PEDS

: TOKYO, july Is. = tUP). :
Police ANNOUNCED today that 1877
persons. includin" 30 women
have been arrested since July 2
on suspicion of attempting to re-
organize the communist party IN
japan under instruction by Amer
ieaa comunists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

stimulation, tainted food !
fumes from the baths \
to cause death from ce,s IoN
gestion and heart diseass.0
A double suicide tbs.
discarded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
SEITENC. 4 To EIE

HAVANA. Cuba. JIiy to
UP).-Four defendants. charS-
ed with kidnapping Antonio San
Miguel, aged utilities magnate,
and holding him for $286,O0O
ransom, were convicted in the
second urgency court and sem
fenced to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
THEN HE KILLED !

HARRISON, n. J., Jyt
(UP).-Thomas Glynn, 1I
mind getting fired as an \
ian, but when his wife
calling him names. he toY,
he "got mad" He boust
rifle and killed her yesto,I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
rr-~-T .DY pOWT, EAST

EASTPORT, Me-. July 16.-
CUP). Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the president, has arrived
at the Roosevelt summer place on
Campo Bello Island, New Bruins
wick, according to word reaching
here last night. ,
Evening star., 1935-12-20

dress as an indication the proposals,
denounced as suggesting too great
concessions to Italy, adjudged ag-
gressor in the Ethiopian conflict. rep
resented the minimum" that Laval
was willing to discuss.
Barring unforeseen developments,
informed sources expected Laval to
leave his future as premier. and that
of his government. up to the Cham
ber of Deputies, where foreign policy
debate has been set for December 81.
Government supporters insisted the
failure of the Franco-British peace
plan was no fault of Laval's, and
urged that Frances domestic political
situation be undisturbed by attempts
to settle the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
France had only the role Of con-
ciliator to play in the international
situation, LavalS supporters insisted.
Laval and Hoare were described in
French press dispatches from Geneva
as victims of 'duplicity' by Italy's
Premier Mussolini.
Instead Of the acceptance In prin-
ciple of the settlement proposals
which II Duce had given them rea-
son to expect, the noted commentator
Pertinax said, Laval and Hoare
learned a motorized troop division
embarked December 10 for Benghazi,
in Italy's North African possession Of
Libya, bordering on Egypt.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BRITISH SEEK TO ENLIST
OTHERPOWERSTO STORESIST
SUDDEN ATTACKBYITALY
Laral Refuses to Resign Post,
Despite Weakening of Position
Announces He VIII Remain After Con.
ferring With lie Brun-France Pic
tured as Last to Oppose Var Peril.
Copyright, 1895, by the Associated PressJ

Copyright. 1895, by the Associated PressJ
PARIS, December 20.-Premier
Laval decided today he would not re-
sign.
It was officially announced that he
had reached this decision after con-
ferenoes with President Lebrun and
Rightist members of his cabinet.
Laval and the President talked to-
gether half an hour. Laval was
quoted as having said: There may
be an epidemic of designations, but
I do not feel affected by the con-
tagion."
The French press pictured France
as the last big power of the League
of Nations to hold out against the
peril of a general European war.
Friends of Edouard Herriot, influ-
ential minister of state, who resigned
as president of the dominant Radical
Socialist party because of criticism
against Laval, said he likewise was
remaining with the cabinet to the
last.
French sources said the speech of
defense to the House of Commons
yesterday by Sir Samuel Hoare, CO.
author of the discredited peace plan,
who resigned as British foreign Sec
retary, made Laval even more vulner-
able TO renewed Leftist attacks
These sources accepted Hoare's ad-
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Greetings Sent by Lily Pons
Via TO,vn Named for Her

."The citizens are proud the town bears
her name. We hope she can pay us
q visit some day"
Miss Pons is making plans to come
here next Spring after the close OF
the opera season. Then the water
lilies. for which this section is noted,
will be in bloom.
Lilypons is a community OF some
80 families a few miles south of Fred
erick. Its principal industry is
fishery and nursery (three springs
fisheries and aquatic gardens).
Local mail once went through the
nearby post ofice at AdamStown. The
mail of the fishery and nursery be-
came so heavy that delegation Of
citizens waited on the Post ONCE De-
partment some three years ago to
establish an Office here.
The question of q name came up.
Because of the fact that water lilies
were grown here, it was suggested the
village be named after Miss Pons. The
singer. then having completed an en-
gagement in Baltimore, gladly gave
her permission.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BORAH ENL|VENS
FIGHT BY SEEKING
W|SCONS|N'S VOTE
May Be Presidential Move
or Effort to Rule
Convention.
CANDIDACY CERTAIN
IF SHOWING is STRONG
Senator Is Non-Committal on
Whether He Will Enter Pri-
maries of Other States.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Born in Illinois, educated IN
Kansas, elected in Idaho, Senator
Borah has been outstanding fig
ure in American politics for many
years. Serving continuously since
1907, he is senior member of Sen
ate. Fiery orator, he has had
shreDd appreciation OF publicity,
has gained much OF it throughout
tDorld by strongly expressed Uie10s
on international affairs. Labeled
Republican, he frequently has tor
mented regular leaders of party,
created for himself reputation for
liberalism. Although frequently
siding NTH NetD Deal. he has been
subject of Democratic election
plotting for many months. In ol0H
party he has been placed at oppo-
site pole from HooUer. tUhoTl he de-
cIined to support in 1882.