davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
PASTOR, Wife
Held IN DEATH
Woman Declares Her Is
Year-0ld Daughter Is
Compromised"

PASCAGOULA, Miss. Mar. %.
-UP).-A vacation to the sea-
shore for two families of Ohio
neighbors,. ran into stark tragedy
yesterday when Rev. ]. j. Payne,
Baptist minister, and his wife,
were jailed on murder charges for
the killing of William Ewing, 81,
whom Mrs. Payne said she found
in "a compromising position" with
her 15-year-old daughter.
The wife, Mrs. Vivian Lucille
Payne, AZ, admitted the shooting.
She said she trailed her daughter,
Gladys, a pretty blonde, from a
tent where she was supposed to
be asleep, to an automobile
parked on the beach and found
her lying with Ewing beneath a
blanket.
Mrs. Payne was arrested yes
terday morning and her husband
was taken into custody yesterday
evening and placed with her in
the county Jail. Formal murder
charges were filed against both.
Chief of Police A. H. Gray said
eve found a new clue that points
at Rev. Payne. l cannot say what
it is, but we hope to clear up the
case at a preliminary hearing"
Rev. Payne insisted he was
asleep at the time of the shooting.
His wife, sternly defending her
act. also exonerated her husband
ond grieved that "my precious lit
tie girl has been wronged."
Police Chief A. H. Gray wait
ed until the family hysteria had
subsidized before disturbing them.
He arrested Mrs. Payne at dawn.
The girl told officers she fled
when her mother an Ewing began
ouarreling and did not witness
the killing. Ewing's body, with
one shot piercing the brain, was
taken to a mortuary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
FRENCH FEARS FOR
WAR ARE WANING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
told the ENJOYS who relayed them
to Wilhelmstrasse that "the mott
walton given by the French land
Italian) government for it's pro-
test did not do justice to the ac-
tual situation"
An official communique on the
French note said that Won Neu-
rath then declared:
Therefore, on the part of Ger
many it must be rejected"
Premier Benito Mussolini an
swered Adolf Hitler's re-arma-
ment threat last night with an or
der designed to hold two full mill
tary classes in service simultane-
ously, adding 100000 men to the
Italian forces at home and in the
colonies.
II Duce, following Frances lead
in extending at least temporarily
the period of service for con-
scripts during the present emery
ency, announced his government
has decided to retain two classes
under the colors, including one
that ordinarily would have been
modified on April /.
The drastic order means that
all classes of 1894, totaling
100000 men will be under the
cOlOrs simultaneously. Most of
them will be in service on the
mainland of Italy.
The remainder of the 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

salt and pepper and broil. Ar.
range on slices Of broiled egg
plant, garnish with sprigs Of pars-
ley, lemon cups and serve.
To prepare eggplant cut; : in
slices about ga inch thick and
pare. Let stand in salt water e
tablespoons salt to cups water)
for / hour. Drain and dry be-
tween paper towels. Dip each slice
in salad oil. sprinkle lightly With.
pepper and broil.
Salmon Bisque
One cup minced salmon, 3 cups
hot milk, tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons -four, ! teaspoon
salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. / tea
spoon lemon juice, l teaspoon
minced onion. celery tops, parsley.
Sprinkle lemon juice over salm.
on. Add onion, celery tops ana
parsley to milk and scald. Strain.
Melt butter, stir in -four and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly.
Cool milk before combining with
butter and -four mixture. add
salmon which has been rubbed
through sieve. Season with salt
ard pepper and bring to thel hnii'
ing pojut. Serve at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
MOVE REVINC'
us. ANTITRUST.
LAWS BLOCKED
Borah Offers Amendment
Throwing Senate Into
Confusion

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. (UP)
The senate by vote of 43 to 33
last night rejected an amendment
to the $4,88O,OO0,000 work-relief
bill which by restoring the anti
trust laws suspended by the MIRA
would have destroyed the major
New Deal project.
The amendment was offered by
Sen. William E. Borah, R., Idaho,
who warned that 80 per cent of
the building materials to be pur-
chased under the works bill were
controlled by trusts and combines
and that the market had been
rugged against the government. "
Eighteen Democrats, IA Repub-
hcans and one Farmer Laborlte
voted for the Borah amendment.
Thlrty-tive Democrats, seven Re-
puollcans and one Progressive
voted against it.
The veteran Idaho senator Of
fered the proposal as the senate
neared the end of its long fight
over the jobs-for-all bill. During
the day it rejected, 70 to 8, an
by Sen. Robert LaFol-
lette, P, Wis, to increase the APP
preparation to $9,OO0,000,000 and
disposed Of several other minor
amendments.
The suddenness of Borah's at
tack threw senate leaders into
confusion. AS one senator after
another arose to denounce bitter
ly monopolistic tendencies of in
dustries under the NRA codes,
Senator Pat Harrison, D., Miss,
chairman of the finance committee,
took the floor.
LET US proceed in an orderly
manner to enact legislation" he
pleaded, explaining that his COM
mittee now was holding hearings
with a view to reporting to the
senate a revised NRA.
This amendment is the death
knell of the NRA," he shouted.
Borah and his colleagues en-
phasized that the fact that the
government was about to spend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
Ne. Service staff Writer

ONIONS, baked brown on top
Oand we'll buttered, spicy red
cabbage fixed sweet and sour,
mealy potatoes boiled in their
Jackets, mushrooms in a delicate
sauce or combined with eg, plant
10 produce an inimitable new fla
yor thrill-what's the matter with
vegetable plates, / ask you?
What's the matter with them,
of course, is the unimaginative
way in which they are usually
served. Places that boast OF their
vegetables will put down before
the luncher an assortment of
bland cooked green things that
taste for all the world as if they
had been boiled in the same pot
and seasoned out of the same
shaker. Not different" note IN
a carload! No wonder women I
know mourn because they have
been put on vegetable diets.
Clever seasoning will make al
most any vegetable palatable.
Spinach, Irish potatoes, eggplant
and many other bland vegetables
gain point by the use of mush-
room seasoning - mushrooms
themselves, mushroom paste or
mushroom catsup.
served broiled mushrooms on
eggplant steak the other evening
for dinner and began my menu
with salmon bisQue and Melba
toast, radishes, celery and new
onions. Then come the eggplant
and mushroom combination, beet
green's in leNAAp butter, fresh fruit
salad with cheese cups and finally
snow pudding.
BrOiled Mushrooms on Eggplant
Steak
One por.ad mushrooms, l large
eggplant, 4 tablespoons butter,
1-2 teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper, salad oil.
Melt butter. Dip each musb.
room cap in butter. season with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
WALL STREET
SHOWS RALLY
Initiation Dominates Trade
Talk After Market
Closes Thursday
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer
CopYrisht, 1885. by U. P.

NEW YORK, March p. up.
Initiation again dominated trading
comment following the close of
the markets yesterday as the Pat
man soldiers bonus bill passed
the house of representatives in
Washington.
Wall Street, of course, did not
expect any huge initiation stock
market. Traders recalled Presi-
dent Roosevelt had Indicated this
measure would be vetoed and
they also recalled that senate
leaders had predicted it would
not pass over a veto.
But the initiation came after
the market had rallied-partly
because of Professor Edwin kem-
mer's belief that the initiation
virus is working - slowly but
powerfully-in late trading yes
terday without any clear-cut rea-
son. Initiation arguments have
been current many months, with
out actual market operations be-
ing based on them. Some believe
that even defeat of the Patman
bill by veto will not stop infla-
ton, expecting devaluatiOn to
come after the June Is govern
ment financing of about Sl,700,-
100000 is completed.
Meanwhile the rally in the mar
ket Thursday, gains ranging to
four points with 100000 shares
exchanged in the last hour, con-
WINGED many traders that any
definite assurance of policy
either on business or money
would find plenty of trading
funds to support the stock mar
ket.. One rally yesterday was
started by utilities and spread to
every section of the list. The
only reasons ascribed we're:
First, Rumors the public admin
istration would lend no more
money to municipalities for pow
er plants. After the close it was
learned the PWA policy has not
changed and while no money is
available now, additional appro-
priationS are expected.
Second, Reports that the long
expected railroad rate decisions
soon will be available.
Third, Defeat of the LaFollette
amendment to the work relief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

measure which would almost have
doubled the amount of money To
be expended.
But the fact that these items
were sufficient to bring rally
led TO views that the slightest
indication of pickup in prices
will bring increased volume. The
shorts now are quick to cover in
asmuch as their position is just
as precarious-and perhaps more
so in view of the prolonged de-
preston of prices-as is that OF
Thus there is very careful
watching of the price list to de-
termine the base from which a
rise will start. Many expect 1t
soon. Day to- day operations,
however, still seem the most ad-
yisable.
Meanwhile, the streets burden
of worry has not been lifted to
any appreciable extent. Belgium
has not succeeded in getting a
new cabinet. British duties on
steel have been raised apparent
ly as a hedge against Belgian
devaluation, which many consid-
er still likely.
The German armament situa-
ton is still tense. Wall Street
has not made up its mind that a
war is immiment-as is shown by
the fact that ''war babies" on the
market are still quiet--but the
threat of it is sufficient 10 upset
all other calculations. Germany's
action on the protest notes midi
Gated a prolonging of the tension
and this will continue 20 hamper
market operations.
There was little in trade News
other than a few unfavorable re,
ports on retail sales in metropOli,
tan centers. Bank clearingS rose
The dust storm in the west con-
tinued but this, as a bullish fac
tor. was somewhat offset by the
agricultural departments action
in lifting restrictions on the
spring wheat crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH .

one once to-, to ask Juts, ~
10, ,s further instracti,"'.. Ml
law on INSANITY NJ. 0'a' ~
5 yo1m mad id come back i. I a.
reconstruction a, :, * Vail
. .enee Of Dunlops ,, at a
The Judge in,, .ss''se 's,rsl
the confession va, ,' ss ''a|
tra p"n a2 showed no: 4, lS's'' =
of guilty. ~ t''O'' When lie u
a .. vas read a!tbon = y
1t meant that the 5.... Y
was mandatory. ;, ''Sa u
e elevator to the jail iII ,t went
calmly MY, smoking u. a. a c' s,'s. y
Nudge Judge warlicks s ss.s
pronounce ?. moi sentence s| 10, n
Judge s,.' SaS 5aS E'FSs s. 3
u upon 3r..i to ,, infiet the des pt'a
IN !est than four ye ss.'a q,
peTtor court bench. :" 4
Dunlop did not tax. =. i
stand and the deteS,.. a 81
no evidence, stakiS S,'' \ s'
insanity plea, "S al c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
Pnnular Old Laxative

While other laxatives have come
and gone, increasing numbers of men
and women have continued to use
the old, reliable, purely vegetable
Thedford's Black-Draught.
My father used Black Draught,
writes Mrs. A. NJ. BruInley. OF Steele.
Mo-, land We haven't found any
thing that can take its place ! take
Black-Draught tor headache. cons;i-
patton and smothering after meals
Black-Draught relieves ne at once
Black-Draught helps 70 relieve
headache and discomfort after meals
where simply due to constipation
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
HORSES RUN AUTO
OFF OF EMBANKMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. %.
(UP)-HOrses ran an automobile
off an embankment here yester-
day. A herd Of nearly 500 horses
fresh from western ranges stamp
eded in a residential section. A
motor;st wrecked his car to get
out of their way. A policeman
pulled a little girl to safety. Cow
boys spent hours collecting their
scattered horses, brought here by
the TERRA for rural rehabilita-
ton program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
HOWE GROWS WEAKER

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. (UP).
Louis Howe, White House secre-
tary, continued SLOWLY to lose
ground in his fight for life it
was announced. His physician
said he was gradually growing
weaker"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
BALFOUR ARRANGES
FOR PRAYER SERVICE

BALFOUR, March 22.-1nter-
est continues to grow in the Sat
urday night prayer meetings
which are held weekly at the
Baptist church here. Tomorrow
nights meeting will be at 1880
O'Clock with Mrs. w. S. Hamilton
in charge. The subject for the
meeting will be Jesus in the
Home"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
VETOES PENSIONS

ATLANTA, March %. (UP).
Governor Eugene Talmadge to-
day vetoed the legislative meas
ure submitting to citizens con-
stitutional amendment providing
pensions for persons over 65
years of age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Halves

BREAKFAST: Halves. of
grape fruit, cereal, cream,
Goldfish hash, cornbrea1, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
with hard cooked eggs on
toast, hearts Of lettuce with
Frepch dressing. canned
peaches in raspberry geie.
tine, sugar cookies. milk. tea. :
DINNER: Salmon. bisque,
Melbo toast, relishes, ,broiled
mushrooms on eggplant steak,
Jeet greens in lemon butter,
fresh fruit salad, cheese cups,
snow pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
DUNLOP FACING
DEATH IN CHAIR

Continued from page one) 8
Y Z,
remaining indictments against
him for the death of the aged wo-
man and the little child.
Mr.. Nettles explained that with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

new troops will be those recruited
from the class Of 1911, of which
two divisions already are in or on
the way to East Africa for duty
in the Abyssinian dispute.
The increased military service
order came shortly after Italy dis
patched a note of protest to Ger
many against Der Fuehrer's plan
to build an army of 100000 men
in the Reich, in violation of the
treaties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

Fighting back in a bitter battle
that echoes across the nation and
may have vital effect on the next
presidential campaign, Gov. Mar
tin L. Davey is shown here ad-
dressing the Ohio legislature, up
holding his own course in the re-
lief strife raging between the fed
eral and state governments. Da-
vey conferred his fire on Harry
Hopkins. who had accused the
governors aides of "shakedowns.' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

out Dunlop's testimony it would
be extremely difficult to convince
a Jury that Mary took part in the
mu,der of her own mother and
her own child, in order to be rid
of them.
Worth Mckinney and j. r,
Barbour of Hendersonville, Dun
lop', counsel, pleaded that he was
insane, and the jury came back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

So, OOO,0O0,OOO of the taxpayers
money on a work-reief program
made it essential that action be
taken Immediately to prevent this
money from enriching corpora
tons.
"Millions of dollars of this
money will never reach the poor"
he said sternly. at will go into
the Golfers of the already over
rich"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau lo'
Park Avenue York City, N. 7.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

The SEVENTEEN annual Grand Lodge
convention will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at Pythian Temple
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Earl G.
Jonscher. grand chancellor. will pre-
side. The Grand Lodge rank will be
conferred Tuesday on all chancellor
commanders who served subordinate
lodges in 1884. The degree work will
be in charge of the grand chancellor
Election of officers of the Grand Lodge,
followed by installation, will be held
Wednesday.
Union Lodge officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chancellor Lee B.
Emory, assisted by the grand chan
cellor, grand keeper of records and
seal. Past Grand Chancellor Jacob
NuSsbaum, Grand Vice Chancellor
Bergman and Knight Poole and the
deputy grand chancellor Of the State
of Virginia.
Columbia Lodge met Wednesday
evening and was visited by Grand
Chancellor Jonscher, Grand Vice
Chancellor Richard Bergman and
Knight Ed Wilson Of Capital Lodge.
Franklin Lodge met Wednesday eve
ming. being presided over by DR.. M. B.
Crablll, chancellor commander. The
grand chancellor and Grand Vice
Chancellor Bergman spoke.
Rathbone Temple will meet Friday
evening.
Friendship Temple initiated two
candidates, Robert B. Bacon and
Harry I. Coxen. last Wednesday night
Miss Mamie Howell was reinstated. A
card party was held Saturday night
at the home of Carrie Banks, 40O2
Illinois avenue. A bingo party will be
held Wednesday night after the meet
ing. The drill team will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Dallinger, Longfellow Apartment, 552l
Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Hope Council, No /, was called to
order by the councillor, Mrs. Pauline
Auerhamer. A bingo and card party
will be held at 2146 Georgia avenue
February "a. There will be a class
initiation at Naval Lodge Hall Febru-
ary 26.
Justice Council was called TO order
by the councillor. Mrs Bertha Browne.
Plans were made for initiation on
March 81. Associate Councillor Mrs.
Grace Dietrick, was installed. The
next meeting at Northeast Masonic
Temple February 81.
The anniversary of the institution
OF Washington Council will be at
Woodman's Hall. 935 G place, Febru-
ary Is.
Columbia Council will meet Febru-
ary 81 at No. Fourth street north
east.
True Blue Council will meet Febru-
ary 28 at No. z Fourth street north
east.
Potomac Council was called to order
by the vice councillor, Mrs. Florence
Lazaros. The official visit Of the State
officers has been changed to March 40.
Speakers were State Councillor Mrs,
Sue Mehaff1e. Associate State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Ida RICHTER and Mrs. Emma
Barnes Of the National Organization
Committee. Associate Recording Sec
retary Frank Petit was installed.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NATIONAL UNION

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Potomac Council, Pythian Temple;
Central Council, Woodmen of the
World Hall. Tuesday, State, War and
Navy Council, No. 201, room 723,
Colorado Building. Wednesday, Con-
gressional Council, Typographical
Temple
The meeting of the executive board
was presided over by Morris j. Hole.
A class ceremonial will be held
March 30, in Pythian Temple. Henry
C. Smale, president of society, of
Chicago, H., will be present. The
initiatory ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by United Council degree
team. A social meeting and dance
will be given by United Council,
March 16, In Joppa Masonic Temple.
w. Gordon Bell and Richard A.
Walker were elected delegates from
the executive board to the Hospital
Service Association.
DR.. Joel T. Curry presided at the
meeting at Scott Council. Senator
Arthur S. Brown spoke on the class
ceremonial. Announcement was made
Of the death of Charles j. Groseclose.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to inspect other councils /:
John Marshall, chairman; DR.. Joel
T. Curry, Philip D. Gingras. Alvin P.
Brooks and Moses A. Robbins. Fol-
lowing the session Q banquet was
held.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus.
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Mayflower Hotel, with Carmine Caro-
falo, faithful navigator, presiding.
Rev. Francis P. Goodall, director Of
the Holy Cross Foreign Mission So
ciety, and editor of the Bengalese, will
deliver an illustrated lecture ON
India"
The lecture will follow q business
meeting. Capt. John F. Hillyard has
arranged an entertainment to be rem
dered by the Chevy Chase Chanters.
Refreshments will be served.
Arrangements will be made for cele.
Jration Of George Washington's birth.
day.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday, in their club rooms at Q
pm. A number of important mat
ters will be presented for considera-
ton and q final report on the recent
carnival will be received. A special
entertainment program, under the
direction Of John C. Huppmann, lee
turer, will follow.
Members OF the committee which
arranged the Knights OF Columbus
carnival will meet at the club house
Wednesday, at 6 pm, and proceed by
motor caravan to the Holy Comforter
Church hall, Fifteenth and East Capt.
tol streets. They will be met at this
point by the Holy Comforter Boys
Band and escorted to the dining hall
for turkey dinner. and the other
festivities to be given that evening
and the following evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. EStella
Uebele. Supreme officers who were
oficially received were: Supreme
Treasurer Charles A. F. Rath Of Ger
mantown (Philadelphia), Pa: Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Mark v. Copeland,
Washington, D. c., and Robert L. Tur-
ner, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. L. B.
Jennings was guest of honor in cele-
brating the 9th birthday anniversary
Of the lodge. The next meeting will
be tomorrow night at 808 streeS.
Hope Lodge was called to order by
Acting Comdr Mark v. Copeland.
New officers installed were: Com
mander, Mark v. Copeland; marshal,
j. F. Leissler; scribe, Mrs. Helen M
Mitchell; accountant, Mrs. Mary
Gayle; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Cox:
chaplain, Mrs. Levina Schildknecht
mistress Of ceremonies, Miss Evelyn
Schildknecht; inside guard, Paul
Schildknecht; outside guard, Mrs. S
Dantanono; representative to the Su-
preme Lodge, Mrs. Levina Copeland;
alternate representative. Mrs. Mary
Gayle, and aide to the commander
Mrs. Levina Copeland. The honor OF
past commander was conferred upon
Mrs. Anna Bailey. Supreme officers
were received. The next meeting will
be Wednesday evening at z Fourth
street northeast.
Star Of Virginia was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Regina Cor
bin. Speakers Of the evening were
Deputy Supreme Comdr. A. Don Mo-
recco, Mrs. Anna NJ. Stewart, Mrs.
Bessie Busse, Mrs. Isabelle Russell and
A. T. Courtney. The next meeting
will be Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The Hiking Club of Bethel No. !
met at the home Of Katherine Blank
inship. Plans were made for the
"scavanger hunt" La Rue Southland
was co-hostess.
The Mothers Club met Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Beach.
The drill team met for a practice
of new drills Thursday at the Ma
sonic Temple. On Friday the Ways
and Means Committee met at the
home of Emma Catherine Norris. She
announced plans for a rummage sale
to be held in the near future.
The Bethel met yesterday. The
following were initiated: Lois Phyl-
lis Berman, Margaret Millessa Wrath
all, Alice Mae Robinson, Dorothy
Anita Kluge and Benna Louise
Frazier.
The Dramatic Club will meet Tues
day at the home of Mary Mullican,
813 Emerson street. Plans will be
made for the presentation Of skit
In Alexandria ON February %.
A dance will be given at the New
Colonial Hotel next Thursday. Cards
and bingo will also be played.