davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07
NATHAN DIRECTS
K|DNAP SEARCH
Hoover's Aide Leads Hunt
Spreading to Montana
and San Francisco.

(Copyright 1885. by the Associated Presso
TACOMA, Wash, June 7.-Search
for the kidnapers of George Weyer-
haeuser spread today to San Fran
cisco and Montana as a high De-
partment of Justice official assumed
direct command of the hunt.
Harold j. Nathan. assistant to j.
Edgar Hoover, director OF the Bureau
of Investigation, flew here from
Washington to lead the quest for the
abductors and the 100000 ransom
they obtained
Soon after his arrival, Capt. OF De-
tectives John J. Keegan of Portland
announced that Jack Bailey, former
Pacific Northwest rum baron, and
Herbert Lester Johnstone, another
man wanted for questioning in the
kidnapping, had been reported seen
Monday at Perma, Mont.
Hunted Men Seen.
Early today Police Inspector Fred
Butt at San Francisco said j. X.
Mckee, a former neighbOr of Harold
McAtee, also wanted for questioning
AL q ~. LOuiS hIililib' ANPOAS~N So ~"
McAtee in the bay city recently
McAtee was described as a former
resident in the Weyerhaeuser neigh
borhood.
The reported whereabouts OF
Bailey and Johnstone, Capt. Keegan
declared, tied in closely with reports
that a tan sedan sped nearly 100
miles an hour to escape two Umatills
County deputy Sheritis cruising In
search of kidnap suspects.
Sheriff w. D. Rapp OF Sand Point,
Idaho, informed keegan that two
prisoners told him they saw Bailey
and JohnStone at Perma and talked
with them
Sheriff Rapp said Sam Latum, a
prisoner, who knows the wanted men,
declared they were riding in black
sedan with three other men, and were
headed rapidly toward MiSsoula,
Mont
Wealthy Families Warned.
Shortly after Nathan's arrival here,
1t became known that Government
agents have been in this locality for
Evening star., 1935-06-07
DR.. MARTIN TO SPEAK

Will Address Graduating Class of
Woodward School Tonight.
DIR. Theodore d. Martin of the
National Education Association will
address graduates Of the Woodward
School for Boys, affiliated with the
Young Mems Christian Association at
commencement ceremonies tonight at
Eighteenth and G streets
James J. King, headmaster, will
present diplomas to graduates OF the
high school and grammar school.
George A. Lewis, chairman of the
Educational Committee Of the Y. M.
C. A will preside
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ALWAYS BLOATED
AFTER MEALS?

The chances are that those gas
pains and blOated stomach are caused
by acid indigestion-the effects of eat
ing acid forming foods. Here is
simple way to easily relieve these an
nOylng conditions. Go to your nearest
drug store and buy a bottle OF FAITH
Err KELLY'S PREPARATION; take
as directed. Gas after meals usually
disappears and disturbing indigestion
pains will not trouble you. Father
kelly'S acts as an antacid and has
the added benefit of being mildly lax
atiye. Get a bottle OF FATHER KEEL
LY'S PREPARATION today. Only 75c,
at all good drug Stores.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1935-06-07
100000 for Relief.

William NJ. Baxter. jr.. manager of
the Midwestern area at St. Louis an
nounced the organizatio had appro-
priated 100000 for food relief activ-
titles in Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri.
The passing of the flood threat in
Kansas City. Kans.. brought relief to
hundreds of families in the danger
zone. A small army Of men, however,
still patrolled the dikes.
Near the mouth of the Missouri
there was different picture. From
Rocheport to the mouth at st. Charles,
distance of more than 200 miles,
the river is out of its banks and in
many places is five miles wide. The
river was falling at Boonville early
today. but the work of strengthening
levees continued.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BATHER IS DROWNED

Bathing in water-tilled excavation
near New York avenue and Bladens-
burg road northeast yesterday after
noon. Sonny Davis, 81. colored of 1918
B street northeast, was drowned No
one was near enough to him to effect
rescue when he called for help.
Harbor police recovered the body
and it was taken to the morgue. Cor
oner A Magruder Macdonald issued
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FLOWER DAY PLANNED
BY DISTRICT ZIONISTS
Drive Seeks to Raise Funds for
Land Reclamation Work in
Jewish Homeland.

Land Reclamation Work in
Jewish Homeland.
Palestine Flower day will be OBJ
served by Washington Zionists Sum-
day, when several hundred persons
will sell flowers as part of Nation
wide drive to raise $500, 900 for land
reclamation work in the Jewish home
land The sale Is under auspices of
the Jewish National Fund Of America.
Regarding Flower day, Cantor Louis
Novick of the Adas Israel Synagogue,
said:
The great influx Of Jewish refugees
from Germany has made the neces-
sity Of new land reclamation work one
of great urgency. In Germany, 36.-
600 young men and women have reg
tstered as candidates for admission to
agricultural camps in which those
who intend to join the life Of the
pioneers in Palestine receive their
training. In Poland, 100. 900 men and
women are going through the pre-
liminary agricultural training In an
ticipation of migrating TO the Jewish
homeland"
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 10, noon today. Year
ago. 49,
Lowest, SO, 4:3O am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on April p.
Lowest, ., on January %.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
u. S. PORTRAIT GALLERY
PROPOSAL is ADVANCED
Walsh Resolution Ready for Con-
sideration in Senate on Unani-
nous Consent Calendar.

The Walsh resolution to create
commission to prepare plans for erec-
ton Of a National Portrait Gallery
somewhere in the Mall will be ready
for consideration in the Senate on
the next call of the unanimous con-
sent calendar
In filing the favora BILE report of the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee late yesterday, Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, called at
tention to the Endorsements given the
proposal by officials of the Fine Arts
Commission and the Smithsonian
Institution. They recommend that
the portrait gallery be a separate
structure from the proposed National
Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1935-06-07
DANGER HELD PAST.
IN KANSAS FLOOD.
Death Toll Is Set at 124
as Waters of KaW Reach
big Muddy"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June THE last
link in path of desolation nearly a
thousand miles long was completed to-
day as the flood crest of the Kaw
River began pouring into the already
overfiowing Missouri
The threatened overflow in the
large industrial district here failed TO
develop as the crest reached here.
Levee breaks and overflows in Kansas
had robbed the stream of much OF
its destructive force. At the same
time engineers expressed little appre-
hension over the added burden of the
Big Muddy nov running five miles
wide in Eastern Missouri
Many Lose Lives.
The loss of more than a hundred
lives and millions of dollars in damage
marked the passing of the flood waters
Republican. Starting in Eastern
Colorado, the food waters swept into
Southern Nebraska and down into
Kansas leaving a desolate, silt and
debris laden path in some places as
wide as four and five miles.
Red Cross reports disclosed that l24
persons had met death in the disaster
The report also showed that 536
homes were totally destroyed, 2.423
homes seriously damaged and 1928
families affected
Evening star., 1935-06-07
THE WEATHER

District of COlumbia-Partly cloudy.
probably occasional showers tonight
and tomorrow: slightly cooler tomOr-
row: gentle to moderate south winds,
shifting to west tomorrow.
Maryland-P r o b bly, occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, probably
showers tomorrow and in west and
north portions late tonight; slightly
cooler in west and north portions to-
morrow
West VirG;nia-Shower tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; slightly
cooler in extreme northwest portion
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Humidity for Last "a Hours

(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, Sc per cent, at am
today.
Lowest, AZ per cent, at $50 pm
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-06-07
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 4:42 7:31
Sun. tomorrow 4:42 7:3l
Moon. today. 1896 am. ll:47p.m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-06-07
D. c. BOY TO GET PRIZE
David Cain Winner of Spanish
Award at Tome School.

David Cain, son Of Maj. and Mrs.
David E. Cain, 2310 California street,
was to receive a prize for his study
in Spanish at the commencement
exercises at Tome School, Port De-
pOsit, Md, today.
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president of
Swarthmore College. was to address
the % graduates
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

Two members of the national
staff will be present, DR.. Ray O.
Wayland, national director of ed
ucation and relationships, and
Kenneth G. BentZ, regional Scout
executive.
Group meetings will begin at
$3.50 p. m. Group one, consisting
of district committeeman and exc
cutive board members, will meet
to discuss "a Program of Scout
ing for the Boy of Western North
Carolina" DR.. Wayland will be
advisor of this group. Group two,
consisting of members of troop
committees, will discuss Glow
Troop Committeeman Can Help a
Troop" Mr.. Bentz will lead this
group. Group three, consisting of
Scoutmasters, assistant Scoutmas-
tiers and commissioners, will dis
cuss Keeping Boys in Scouting
for Four Years"
At $50 p. m. a banquet will be
held for all in attendance. Follow
ing the banquet the election of of
ficers will be held, award of Sill
yer Beaver, annual reports will be
heard, and DR.. Ray o. Wayland
will speak on the subject, Scout
ing for Rural Boys"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
DISTRICT ERA'S
STAFF HERE FORMED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
able to leave the Tryon office uh
til the first of next month.
The administrators duties Will
consist of conducting the business
administration in the three couh-
ties. The social service super
visor will supervise the case"oth-
ers or visitors, connected Win
the social service department OF
the three counties. The disburs-
ing officer will handle all finance
connected with the three coun-
ties. This applies to purchase as
we'll as the payrolls for worn iI.
The supervisor of rural rehablll-
tation will be in charge OF the
principal farm activities of rellet
cases, The district work project
engineer will have general over
sipht of all work projects. The
statistician will devote her time
mainly to compiling the numer-
Gus reports of the various de-
partments of the emergency re-
lief work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
------..-.---------r---- ---------- -
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 16.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plemmons and
little Billy, of Rugby, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Keith, last
Sunday.
Miss Connie Banks, of East
Flat Rock, visited friends here
Sunday.
Frank Garren and family have
moved from this place to Hender-
sonville.
O'Neil and Ballard Stubs, of
Mills River, visited friends at the
homestead last Sunday.
Church Crowell and sons, Roy,
Alex and Reuben, were visitors
in this section last week.
Miss May Clayton is visiting
relatives on Boylston this week.
Sheridan Williams has gone to
Knoxville, Tenn, where he eX-
poets to spend the winter and
probably next summer with his
sister, Mrs. Joe Gray.
Friends of Howard Cmith will
regret to learn he is i'll with in
fluenza.
The Bible class at the Camp
Ground which had failed to- meet
for two weeks on account OF in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SFA Service Stan Writer

THE best sandwich l discovered
L in 1884 was one made, won
der OF wonders, with drief beef.
OF course. there were cheese, to-
mato and several other interest
ing items in the filling, too-but
dried beef was the tiayor-giver.
For that reason. and also be-
cause creamed drief beef is one Of
the best quickly prepared main
dishes | know, I nominate dried
beef, which you may buy in glass
jars or in bulk, for your 1885
emergency shelf.
The nourishment furnished by
dried beef is not particularly i'm
roItan.. Other foods with which
L is combined supply that. the
beef adding favor.
There is no waste to dried beef,
hOwever, and. rCund for pound.
The fuel value is twelve per cent
nigher tran round steak.
The beef salts any dish suffi
,ieutly.
Dried Beef Gravy Is Good
Well-made dried beef gravy has
. rich. delicious favor and a warm
creamy color quite different from
the white, pasty-looking stuff We
occasionally encounter. Serve
creamed dried beef with baked po-
tatoes and tomato salad and fin
ish up with apple pie and cheese.
Men especially like this meal.
A very good and inexpensive
sandwich filling is made by COM
bining finely chopped dried beef,
minced gherkins and mayonraise.
This filing is especially good be-
tween slices OF rye or whole
wheat bread.
and here's the Savory filling |
like so much which will keep in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Hendersonville Bldg. & Loan
Assn, to O. Roy Keith, lots II
and Is, Ridgemont Subdv.
o. Roy Keith to Louise Cox
lots II and 10, Ridgemont Subdv'
D. J. Thompson to Dewey Sher-
man ct ux, lots Is and 16, Will
liams Terrace Subdv.
Minnie M. Stephenson to Wal
ter McQuinn Stephenson, tracts
Green River. .
Jane Truck to Realty, Inc, z
tracts, H'ville.
L. VERNE Nix Justus ct viz, to
A. NJ. LYDIA ct TX, 8 tracts, Ed
NEVILLE.
Eta Mae Gillian ct vir, to A.
NJ. LYDIA ct uX, l tract, Edney-
vile.
c. II. Edney ct ux to A. M
LYDIA ct Tx, tract, Edneyville.
N. B. Baldwin ct al to Geo. M.
Fletcher ct uX, A acres, Hoopers
Creek.
Realty, Inc, to John F. Nc
Craw ct ux, 1892 acres, H'ville
township.
Mary Louise Parent to c. b.
HARRISON ct ux, lot, Sixth ave-
nue. west.
C. F. Kunze ct TX to Carlton
w. S. Stowe ct ux, lot, Justice
street.
Blue Ridge Land Co., to J. +.
Huneycutt, PIT acres, Clear Crk.
Vacar Realty Corp, to Atlas
'Otho Jones, lot, First Ave. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice,
cereal. cream, ham omelet.
crisp graham toast, milk, col
fee. -,
LUNCHEON: Cream Of cell
ery soup, toast sticks, Chinese
cabbage salad, sayory dried
beef sandwiches, sliced
oranges with shredded cocoa
nut, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tuna fish loaf,
tomato sauce, baked sweet po-
tatoes, canned peas in cream,
cabbage and grapefruit salad
cheese cake, milk, coffee.
If you prefer a sauce TO
cream for the peas, melt l
tablespoon butter in a small
sauce pan, stir in 2 teaspoons
-four and when perfectly
smooth and bubbly add 1 cup
milk. Cook and stir until
mixture boils. Season with
salt and pepper and pour over
peas which have been reheat-
ed in a little of their own
juice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
D. Boon Council
OF Boy Scouts To
Meet January q
Large Representation Ex,
pected From Here at
Asheville Gathering

The annual council meeting
and Scouter's convention for the
Daniel Boone Council of Boy
Scouts will be held in Asheville,
January %. To this meeting Hen
Jacksonville is expected to send its
district committeeman, troop COM
mittees, executive board members,
merit badge examiners, Scoutmas-
tiers. assistant Scoutmasters, COM
missioners, court of honor men,
bers, and any adult members who
are interested in Scouting, also
members of the Kiwanis club, Ro-
tary club, and American Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
INSTALLMENT TERM

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-(UP)-
A Jail sentence on the installment
plan was imposed yesterday when
CITY Judge Vest sentenced Gullin
Hamiel, negro clergyman, to 30
days for striking a negro woman
relief worker. Under the sentence
Hamiel will enter the jail at l
.. m. each Saturday and serve
until a. m. Monday morning for
10 weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

Subs: Observation-Disclosures,
Brownlee, Harrell; Columbus
Horton, Ash, Hines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

element weather, met last Sunday
night with a report of 752 chap
tiers being read the past two
weeks. The program was given by
Josephine Long, Paul and Char
lotte Clayton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
the ice box almost indefinitely:
Dried Beef Sandwich Filling


One cup dried beef, cup hne-
" diced cheese, l cup sifted to-
mato, IA teaspoon dry mustard
is teaspoon white pepper, l egg.
Chop dried beef and combine
with cheese. Put in top of double
boiler and cook over hot water
until cheese begins to melt. Ado
tomato which has been rubbed
through a coarse sieve to remove
seeds and cook and stir untilSmiX-
ture is thoroughly blended. Stir
in mustard and pepper and egg
slightly beaten. Stir over hot wa
ter until thickened. not more than
one minute. and pour into a bowl
or lar to cool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16
LOCAL CACERS
SPLIT HONORS
Boys Win, Girls Lose in
Tuesday Night Game
at Columbus

The Hendersonville High Bias
keteers split a douhle-header with
the Columbus High teams at the
city gym last night. The high
school boys took the loug end Of
a 31-2S count, while the girls
team was overwhelmed By the CO.
lumbus outfit, 81 to IS.
Tommy LYDIA led the local BOYS
with a t0t0l Of lG points, while
Gianakos and Turner rang up five
each from the guard positions.
Hines and Edwards each got i
points for Columbus.
Hague led the ColunnhuS %riS
with ID points and McIurry got
IS. Drake paced tn Local girls
with nine points.
The boys game was cl9,,e
throughout and the locals barely
managed to nose out the boys
from Polk. The local girls were
outclasSed.
Line-ups:
BOYS
HeDdersonVille Colrh.ouS
LYDIA, 16 ----------~ HINES i
Forward
Brown, 2 - ReGm2hd' |
Forward
Risbop. Edwards, II
Center
Cianakos, ) Feagan, 3
Guard
Turner, 5 1900 800 Edwards
Guard
Subs: Hendersonville--- Johnson
and Heaton.
GIRLS
HenJerSonyiIle Columbus
f. Howard, 2 -- Hague, 10
Forward
S. Howard 3 5000 McCurry, l."
Forward
Drake, 9 - Howard, 3
Forward
English Hines
Guard
Strider ------ Conner
Guard
Arledge Smith
Guard
Subs: Observation-Disclosures
Brownlee, Harrell; Columbus
Horton, Ash, Hines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-16

the jury
the
Defenee ree osoohs Opinions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27


ular development is that of the Lou
isiana Gulf coast, which doubled its
production in 1894. One geologist
estimates that the United States, al
ready producing 81 per cent of the
worlds oil from its two million acres
of oil fields, actually has more than
billion acres untouched.
Running second, Soviet l.ussia's
government controlled oil production
rose in 1894 to 166,000,00O barrels,
with acres and acres of oil seepages
undayeloped or even unprospected.
venezuela keeps third place at
a gait which is amazing, in view OF
the fact that commercial production
began there less than twenty years
ago. Petroleum constitutes Is per
cent of the country's exports. Ru-
mania. taking fourth place from Iran
in 1884, still has many undeyeloped
areas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Three Nations Control Out
put of Industries
Likelihood.

Discussion of oil embargoes In
connection with the Italo-Ethiopian
war raises the question: "Where
does the world get its oil?" Petro-
leum deposits have been found In
every continent except Antarctica,
but well-defined pools are widely
scattered. Actually, very few ma
tons control the supply of this life
blood of modern industry.
"Three countries produce about II
per cent of the worlds petroleum
output" says the National Geograph-
ic society. "These are the United
States, Soviet Russia and Venezuela.
If all three should cut off their oil
supplies, many steamships, trucks,
automobiles, armored tanks, air.
planes and railroads all over the
world would be stopped, as well as
industries depending on oil for fuel
or fabrication. Great Britain, through
her control of distribution of oil pro.
duced in her dominions and colonies
and in many other countries, also Is
a powerful factor in the worlds oil
situation.
italy Produces Little Oil.
"a general oil embargo would
practically threaten Italy's motors
with starvation, for Italy, in the en-
tire year of 1884, produced only as
much oil as the United States does
in about two hours.
almost SO per cent of the worlds
oil comes from only twelve coun.
tries. Italy is but one Of the many
nations which would have to com
bine their petroleum resources tc
make up the other l per cent.
"'While the three leading nations
are making production history by
their laundering progress along this
oil trail, four others follow them ir
a group, although many laps behint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

made the big bowl Of fruit salad and
set it away. Dick helped with every
thing, and they washed and dried the
dishes and utensils used.
Just as they had put things away,
mother looked in the door. "Why-what
are you doing. children?" she asked
wonderingly.
Eleanor rushed over and gave her a
big hug. @We've just woke up" she
whispered. ''Dick and I have been
pretty selfish, sitting around while
you and dad worked so hard. But
we're going to be different from now
on-and we're going to have lots of
fun, helping you and dad"
"Well, the cream is all set up" dad
said, as he opened the door leading
from the basement. "and it's going to
be pretty good"
Eleanor rushed to his side and kissed
him. dad, you've been just a dar-
ling" she exclaimed. "Dick and I
have Just woke up to how much you
and mother have been doing for us.
And we hereby solemnly declare that
we're turning over new leaf for the
New Year,. " sso~s2 pas
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Where Does the World
Get Its Supply Of Oil?

@-Rumania, Iran (Persia), Neither
lands Indies, and Mexico. Almost
neck and neck. five more follow
along: Colombia, Argentina. Peru.
India, and Trinidad, which produce
less than / per cent of the worlds
annual output each.
Oil Also Found Under Water.
"The distribution of petroleum
seems to show slight preference
for the western hemisphere and for
the northern side of the equator.
Nevertheless. it is found in such
extremes as Iraq, where iron-muscled
Kurds work in July heat at 128 de-
grees In the shade, and north of
Point Barrow in Alaska, where froz-
en- clods of oil-soaked earth are
burned as a substitute for coal.
"Water, as well as earth, may lie
above petroleum. Venezuela's Lake
Maracaibo, black with oil. is studded
with derricks which workmen reach
by bridges of narrow planks from
the shore, and is supervised from a
floating camp on barge. The Sum-
merland field of Santa Barbara coun-
ty. California, extends beyond the
shoreline of the Pacific, so that der.
ricks wade into the ocean to draw
up oil from several hundred feet
below sea level.
"The United States leads the world
in Oil production. Recently dia
mond jubilee marked the industry's
seventy-fifth anniversary since Col
Edwin Drake sank the country's first
oil well 70 feet into the rich Appa
lachian field at Titusville. Pa. Oil Is
still produced in Pennsylvania, espe.
cially for the manufacture of lubri
| cants.
Texas Fields Date From 1901.
I'm 1901 the rich Texas oil fields
were brought in, starting branct
of the industry which in 1884 pro
duced $36,OO00OO worth of oil, more
than the combined production Of ths
two next richest areas, Oklahoma
! and California. The latest spectac