davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Trubee Dawson
Jewels Taken
Wave of Robberies Brings
100000 Loss =

LATTINGTON, N. Y, Aug. 20
UP).-The homes of F. Trubee
Dawson, former assistant secre-
tary of war, and of Artemus
Gates, president of the New York
Trust Co., were burglarized Sat-
urday night and jewels valued at
several thousand dollars taken,
police announced yesterday.
Robbery of the two palatial
homes, adjoining each other on
Peacock Lane. was the latest of a
series in which thieves have stolen
jewels valued at more than $780,
900.
Police worked on a theory that
the robberies and burglaries, in
the city proper, on Long Island
and on the nearby Connecticut
shore. were the work of the same
gang.
A maid in the Dawson home
discovered the loss at 8 a. m. and
notified Dawson. He called the
Gates home to inquire if the fam
lily had been disturbed. A check
revealed the thieves had been
there too.
The burglaries appeared to be
the work of professionals-pos-
sibly the same gang responsible
for the 100000 jewelry burglary
at the Walcott Blair home at
Brookville a few weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20

policy from seeking redress IN 'ie
courts. Lii, m
provide strict federal regulation
of the utilities industry and oris
inally designed to eliminate un
necessary" utility holding COM
panies by 1912. .,.;or
Federal alcohol administrator
act: A bill to preserve feder"i
control over the liquor industry
Pending out of conference
The banking act of 1888: ION a
ferees agreed to provisions lnc ,.1iot
ing creation of an open ma nv
committee of IL composed VI se'
on members of federal reserve
hoard and five bankers, to govern
purchase and sale Of government
bonds by reserve banks; authof-
lied board to raise reserve re-
ouirements. to raise or lower re-
serve bank rediscount rates; maze
normanent the present guarantee
Of Individual bank deposits up TO
$1,000; liberalized amortization OF
resI estate loans and reorganlzed
tha federal reserve board which
after Feb. /, 1886 will consist OF
saven members. The secretary of
troo surv and the comptroller of
The currency are removed as ex-
officio members.
Pending with fate uncertain
Oil: A bill authorizing compacts
between states concerning produc-
t;on and distribution of oil and
making permanent the "hot OIL
emergency act. Passed by senate.
Coal: A bill creating a minla-
ture NRA for the coal industry
through establishment of a coal
reserve and by authorizing con-
troll of production and price fix
ing. To be voted on in the house
Pure food act: A measure de-
signed to amend the present act
to provide stricter regulations con-
corning advertising and branding
of products. Passed by senate.
Copyright act: Proposed amend
ments to give added protection 20
song writer's and authors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
SISTER MARY'S MEM
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Nov come the days I've been
waiting for. full Of roasting
ears and peaches. I wonder II in
all the annals Of good food there
is anything as good as sweet,
juicy. rosy-cheeked peach that
has been fully ripened by the sun
Of summer.
There are 80 many ways to
serve peaches that it's hard to
choose. Should you have peach
juice or cocktail for the first
course, or should you have them
for the main course and bake or
broil them with the meat? Then,
how about peach ice-box cake and
all the other peach desserts,
chilled and frozen. that you must
mt miss? It's a problem, tell
you!
.Broiled peaches with lamb
chops make one forget the wealth
err. Who could say more than
that?
Broiled Peaches
Remove skins from firm. ripe
peaches. To do this let stand in
boiling water for one minute.
Drain and cover with cold water.
This makes the skins slip of cas-
fly. Cut in halves and remove
stones. Dip in melted butter.
sprinkle lightly with sugar and
broil under fame until delicate
ly brown, turning once to brown
first one side and then the other.
Sprinkle with minced mint and
serve with broiled lamb chops.
These peaches are delectable
with baked ham served either hot
or cold. A slice Of ham is in
viting broiled and served with
broiled peaches and spinach tim
bales, all on one platter.
There are almost as many peach |
salads as there are tomato. but
one that we like is frozen salad. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
New Persecution
Mark
Day In Germany
Outbreaks Come in Prov
inces as German "Mob
Action" Scored
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 20. (UP)-Dr
Hjalmar Schact, Germany's lead
ing financier, is about to consoli-
date himself as economic dictator,
responsible only to Reichsfuehrel
Hitler, it was indicated on the ba-
sis of his platform, demanding the
cessation of anti-Jewish and Cath
Ole excuses.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. (UP)-
Extremist activity against Jew:
and Catholics, brought under con
troll in Berlin, was resumed
sharply in the provinces yester,
day.
A score of alleged "persecu,
ton" incidents conceded with g
speech at Koenigsberg by HAL
mar Schacht, minister of eco,
Monies, in which he severely
criticized irresponsible mob &C,
ton"
Schacht, a Nazi by adoption
clashed with methods of Julius
Streicher, so-called "Jew Batter
No. l."
Addressing the opening of the
east German fair, the banker an.
nounced that a legislative pro,
gram for the Jewish question
was under preparation.
Point 4 of the National So,
cialist platform" Schacht said
provides that a Jew can BIZ
neither a citizen nor a comrade
but point of the same program
provides that a legislative plar
must be worked out.
"This means the Jew cannot be
made the victim of arbitrary
high-handed proceedings but only
subject to law. Such laws now
are being worked out and mean
time the present laws must bt
observed.
"The same applies to the re
hgious question, which is vastly
more important for Germany
than the Jewish problem"
Such acts as understanding
and placarding are unworthy Of
Germany. Schacht continued.
How closely Schacht speaks the
thoughts of Reichsfueher Adolf
Hitler and other responsible
leaders is not evident. However
terrorism against Jews and Cath
olics in Berlin has been brough
under strict control.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Brit
tan, and little son Jackie, of
East Flat Rock were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gath
er Pace, Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. Ii. 4ounE spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.. Marshall,
and son, Ivory were visitors at
the home of Mr.. Kinney Stepp,
Sunday.
? Mr.. Frank Gillian, of Green
vile, S. c., was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P,
Gillian, Sunday.
Mr.. Brooks Edney, of East
Flat Rock, was the guest of Miss
Leota Lively, Sunday.
Mr.. 2. V. Young, of Tiger
vile. S. c., visited relatives of
this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Stepp and
little son, Albert Ray, spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs,
T. A. Young.
Mr.. D. R. Stepp, of Point
Lookout, was a visitor here Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merida StepI
end family. of Ohio are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Noretta Masters, was the
guest of Misses Pauline anC
Gracey Fair Pace, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent


! WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (UP)
The 74th congress has appropriate
ed $8,OO0,000,000 - billion q
month-and has written into sta,
tute a mass of legislation bolster.
ing the New Deal and deeply af-
fecting the nations social, bust
ness and economic life.
Meeting for the first time with
out any "lame ducks" and fresh
from the people, congress appro-
priated or authorized the expen-
diture of more than S8,000,000,-
900 in eight months-a spending
orgy unprecedented in the history
of nation at peace.
Heavy Democratic majorities in
both houses began their work by
giving President Roosevelt blank
check for $4,800,000,000 to at
tempt taking 100000 employ
ables off of relief rolls. They end
ed by approving a taX-the-wealth
program which will yield $780,
100000 annually, at the demand
of the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt had a difficult
time getting his works-relief bill
enacted. 1t was passed by the
house in one day, on January "a,
but ran into such fierce opposition
in the senate that it was not final
ly approved until April $50 days
after it appeared on the floor of
the upper house.
The cry for retrenchment has
come already from the house
where Representative James Buc-
hanan, small, wiry Texan who
headed the appropriation commit
tee, has demanded that immediate
action be taken toward balancing
the federal budget.
Although President Roosevelt
plainly encountered rising opposi-
ton to his program in congress,
he suffered only two major de-
feats. One came when the senate
turned thumbs down on his re-
quest for American adherence to
the world court and the second
occurred when the house twice re-
jected the "death sentence" in the
Wheeler-Rayburn utilities bill.
The administration was forced
to compromise on the new bank
ing bill, on the spread-the-wealth
tax measure but got all it asked
in the social security measure
the keystone of Mr.. Roosevelt's
reform program. More than So
persons, he estimated, will
be affected by this bill which pro-
vides old age pensions, old age
benefits, unemployment insurance,
and aid to dependent mothers,
crippled children and the blind.
Also in the field of social legiS-
lation, the chief executive drove
through congress the Wagner Ia
Dor relations bill designed TO
maintain peace in industry by Civ
ing workers the right to bargain
collectively through representa-
tives of their own choosing. In
dustry is prepared to challenge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Frozen Peach g.,

Four large ripe ps.. S''4
ages cream cheese e I'5 i
ping cream. l.2 crn l.! chi
4 marshmalloys Ip h'Fns
sailed almonds. - e'PsI
fold in m1yonna ha,' tc
t cbsss cut ,i in Quarters. alma S;s
tray or mold and ''U O,.,. !
IA halves into mixture. ' pss,
e ss. cut in in halves and r s,e !
dressing Or while pTeD. ~ /
el,ea'f. mixture. Cut N'i N !
s sary;nn one peach half # :;
extra mayonnaise. '" 'S'''9
Heach Freeze
Four peaches. g.. On,
cup water, l orange up q
lime, l quart bottle oi,.
Peel and dice peacS Ssss I,
Juice from orange, " Ia.I
lime II Put orange and I lsns,
IN a sauce pan with ns. ,aE
gar and water and S ro,,
peaches are tentsr an, ,v1' |
Remove rinds and ssS y
and lemon juice and trss,.
ready to serve. put a ,,,,.,
tall iced tea glasses, , ,tt
spoon sI, lime juice to each tt ~. (
MI uD with ginger all ''s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
DEATH BY DYNAMITE
BELIEVED ACCIDENT

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 20 (UP)-
Police investigation into the
dynamite explosion that killed j.
P. Richard, job foreman for the
H. A. Mcclure Construction COM
pany of Memphis, Tenn, con-
tinued yesterday with little prog
ress.
Richard, construction superin-
tendent of a city pipe line job
here, was blown to bits Saturday
when four sticks of dynamite ex-
ploded in his automobile.
Authorities believed the death
probably was accidental, although
detectives first described it as
suicide. The machine, an mex
pensive coupe, was completely
wrecked. On the seat beside
Richard was his dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
DEATH SENTENCES FOR
HORSE SPECULATION

MOSCOW, Aug. 20. (UP)-
Four officials of the Ukrainian
commissariat of agriculture were
sentenced to death and % others
were ordered to serve various
terms at a concentration camp
Yesterday for specializing IN
horses.
Thirty officials were found gull
ty of using their executive posi-
tions for their own interests, prof
iting 1000 roubles on the sale and
purchase of each horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
'G-MEN' GUARD
JUDGE OTIS IN
LYNCH THREAT
Gives Lecture on Law Ob-
servance After Fore
closure Riots

,- HOPKINS, Mo-, Aug. 20 CUP
Guarded by half dozen III men,
who sat under shade trees and ate
ice cream cones. Federal Judge
Merrill F.. Otis yesterday deheC
riotous Missouri farmers who hao
threatened to lynch him and gave
an old settlers reunion a lecture
on old-fashioned American non
estv and law observance.
Hopkins is Judge Otis nome
town and his reputation here S
akin to that of Judge Priest IN IT.
vim Cobb's Kentucky stories.
The Judge reviewed the growth
of IawlessnesS which eliminated
last week in two riots TO prevent
mortgage foreclosure sales ana
ioked about the threats of leaders
of the Farmers Protective ASSo-
citation who had warned him not
to appear at Hopkins.
'None of the trees in this grove
looks like they'd be strong enough
IN hold me on the end OF a rope
Otis said, asserting the forced cai'-
collation. of mortgage foreclosure
sales is mo better than backing
out on honest contracts" His plea
for law and order drew strong
applause.
None of the 800 farmers who
blocked the sale of the Sam Dwell
hiss farm at Plattsburg, Thursday,
was present. They beat U. );
Marshal Henry B. Dillingham; and
three aides who were acting for
Otis court and later caned two
mortgage company representatives
on Friday at Maysyille in a SINH
lar demonstration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
CEMETERY CLEANING
AT GREEN RIVER IS
ARRANGED FRIDAY

ZIRCONIA, Aug. 20.-Every-
one interested in the Pace ceme-
terry, near the Green River Bap-
fist church, is asked to please
meet at / o'clock Friday, August
%. to clean the cemetery.
Miss Izorah Reese and num-
Der of B. Y. P. L. workers of the
First Baptist church of Hender-
sonville will give a demonstration
program at Green River Baptist
church on September l at 1880
p. m. A hearty welcome is extend
ed everyone to attend this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Filler is UNHURT,
BROTHER MAY DIE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (UP)
Edward Anderson; 20, student
fiier, escaped with decorations yes
terday when his plane crashed
from 1000 feet, a few moments
after he took off at Jamaica air.
port. His brother, Albert, "a. re-
ceived critical head injuries and it
was feared he would die.
He had the presence of mind to
cut off his ignition while coming
down, thus preventing fire. The
plane struck in marshland, right
side up, bounded and then nosed
over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Two Weekend
t Marriages Here
Bruce Cox Unites H. c.
Cox and Miss Mary Cox

Two couples cJere married by
Magistrate Bruce A. Cox over the
weekend.
Cecil J. Case, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Case, was married to
Miss Floree Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. ]. w. Spence of East Flat
Rock.
Homer C. eek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Cox, was married to
Miss Mary Lou Cox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cox, of Bre-
ward. The bride and groom and
officiating magistrate all mad the
same name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
TAKE STRIKE ACTION

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 20
CUP).-Spokesmen for 10000
American wooden and worsted
workers voted in substance here
yesterday to give manufacturers
ample time for meeting demands
for better wages and working
conditions before taking strike
action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
First Hurricane
OF New Season Is
Off Puerto Rico

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
29.-(UP)-The weather bureau
last night reported a tropical dis
turbance of moderate intensity,
centered about 800 miles north
northeast of Puerto Rico, moving
northwestward.
Caution is advised all vessels
in and near the path" the warn
ing read. 1t was issued at $50
p. m. est.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20

Even when the country gets out
of its present moss there viii al
ways=Ses'she-s"eeser~of history 'res'
peptiRg itsskE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
Tomorrow's ".

nol B R EAKFAsTr'sN
pears cereal c".t !,
dates cream, 'Sota \
milk. coffee. crisp !,
LUNCHEON: D, !
pot salad, rye b sssn ,
pan dowdy, mill O''eat, )
chops. broilea S Sso.s |,
r. s;:I! s: !:':'; p,S 3;''' +,
k'e0erFy pie. milk, 't sa:, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20

Caananites Phoenieii,, g..
The Caanani'cS o. Ri. /.
were Of PhOcnician ra,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

inspector for the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, who has been
working in this section 10 days, re-
ported no trace had been found of
the "phony" peach disease, the malady
for which he had been searching.
Williams home State of Georgia has
suffered large losses from the disease
an dthe United States Department OF
Agriculture is conducting survey Of
the etnire country TO find out just how
far the disease has spread. The dis
ease affects the roots of the trees and
causes stunning in growth and light
production of fruit. No remedy has
been found for it and the only thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Urging the early completion Of New
Hampshire avenue extension and two
related projects.
Oficials of the Takoma Park Citi-
zen's Association, the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Community
League announced yesterday that they
will advocate the extension Of New
Hampshire avenue from its present
terminus at the District Of Columbia
Prince Georges County line to Uni
yersity lane.
They will also seek, they said, to
have Eastern avenue extended from
Cedar avenue, in Takoma Park. t.
New Hampshire avenue In Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

candidates for local offices state their
qualifications and discuss the issues
Of the campaign.
The rally at the community house
tn Lyon Park drew an audience Of
almost 300 as the three rivals for the
nomination for Commemorative at
torney and the four seeking the nomi-
nation for county clerk continued
their campaign fights.
The second meeting at Cherrydale.
held by the Cherrydale Citizens As
ISOLATION, also heard the candidates
for clerk and those seeking the five
nominations for County Board.
Harry A. Fellows, a Ca4l....ate for
treasurer, spoke 1t the latter rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

to do when tree Is hit is to destroy it..
williams, who had charge OF the
inspection In the Eastern Panhandle,
and another inspector who has been
working in Hampshire County left
here Thursday morning for the west
ern part of the State where they will
examine the trees In that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Heat Wave Hits Dakotas.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July ~ R.-A
wave Of high temperatures struck the
Dakotas and Minnesota yesterday,
bringing death to three. South Da-
kota sweltered under the severest heat
wave ct the Summer. with the tenn
peratures above 100 degrees. At Pierre
it was lot at s pm. It was 10l Mt
Fipestone, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
TWO RALLIES DRAW
500 IN ARLINGTON
Lyon Park and Cherrydale Crowd.
Hear Candidates Views
on Issues.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 27.-Some 500 Arlington County
voters were In attendance at two po-
iticAl rallies last night and heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Georges County and to have Sligo
Greek Parkway drive carried from
Montgomery County through Prince
Georges to New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
COMPLETION URGED
OF ROAD PROJECTS
Three Takoma Park Groups Prod
New Hampshire Avenue
Projects.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
TAKONdA PARK, Md, July a.
Three of Takoma Parks most power
full civic organizations have Joined
with Mayor Frederick L. Iewton in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
LADY Yarrow Again Active.

Lady Yarrow. daughter Of Sir Oliver
Lodge, made her first public appear
ance since her marriage When she
opened q recent sale OF work at
Blanefield, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
$4,000 PEACH TREES
CLEAR OF DISEASE
Inspection in Three West Vir-
ginia Counties Yield No
Trace of "PhCny."

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 81
After examining approximately 10000
peach trees in Berkeley, Morgan and
Jefferson counties, John B. Williams,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
NEW III ADLIGH hit LAW IN
PENNSYLVANIA

The 1885 Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture enacted law making numerous
changes in the Motor Vehicle Code
among which was a provision tina:
motorists driving at night must low
er their headlamp beams when pass
ing an approaching car. This change
was made in the law to prevent ac-
cidents caused by "headlamp blind
ing"
Violators of this provision are
liable 70 $40 fine or a five-day Jail
sentence. The new amendment re-
quires that the upper or driving
beam on all cars equipped with de-
pressible beam headlamps shall IL
Illuminate the road $50 feet ahead Of
the car instead of only 200 feet as
in the past.
The improved visibility resulting
from the heightened driving beam
increases the safety of night driving
but might appear glaring in many
cases to oncoming drivers. Hence,
the new law requires the driver TO
switch to the lower beam when ap-
preaching within 500 feet Of an on
coming vehicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
SPORTSMEN WANT MORE LEM
ENT DUCKING LAWS

Federal Restrictions Make Susque-
hanna Flats Virtual Sanctuary
A fight to secure the lifting of GER
tain Federal game restrictions in this
section of Maryland was launched at
North East on Friday night by about
$50 sportsmen from Hartford, Cecil
and Kent counties. The immediate
objective was cited as the opening OF
the Susquehanna Flats to gunners.
The meeting, called by State Sena-
tor Harold E. Cobourn, of Perryville,
discussed recent ruling of the Fed
eral Biological Survey Commission
which has made, the Senator said,
"a veritable sanctuary" of the Flats
area.
1t was pointed out that thousands
of dollars worth of cunning equip
ment was rendered virtually useless
by the order and hundreds of citizens
deprived of livelihood during the
winter months.
Senator Cobourn was elected presi-
dent of the sportsmen's group, with
Leo M. Moore, of Havre de Grace,
member of The House of Delegates,
vice-president, and Joseph Dye, also
of Havre de Grace, secretary.
A five-man board of directors was
named to cooperate with the officers
in pressing an active campaign to
have the Federal laws lightened.
The board consists of: DR.. Robert
Bay, Havre de Grace; Rober. R.
Lawder, former member of the
House of Delegates; Stanley Evans,
Elkton; Arthur Armour, Farming
ton, and L. Wethered Barroll, Balti-
more attorney, who will represent
Kent county.
Senator Cobourn asserted the Or
ganization planned to carry the cam
paign "to the President, if neces-
sary."
He added that the matter may be
placed before the special session OF
the State Legislature, early in 1886.
A committee probably will be named
to appear before the Biological Sur
vey group.