davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
ESQ WOMEN in
COOKING CLASS
Mrs. Speed to Continue
School at High School
Saturday

Mrs. Roxy Speed, nationally
known home economist, who OPEN
ed The Times-News cooking school
today at the high school audito-
rum, will continue the two-day
school at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
She will give demonstrations on
how to prepare various dishes in
cluded in a widely varied menu.
Her lectures include the prepa-
ration of foods for every occasion
and every type of meal.
Today she spoke before a group
of $50 women from the city and
vicinity. The preparation of APP
petizing frozen dishes, chilled in
the Kelvinator, was the feature of
the lecture. Mrs. Speed was as
sisted by Mrs. Kathleen Heritage,
home economist of the Duke Pow
er company.
Mrs. Speeds menu included jeI-
lied consomme, prime rib roast,
minted carrots, vitamin salad. fruit
salad rings, Kelvinator ginger
bread. luncheon rolls, fluffy choco-
late rings, steamed chicken.
Directions for preparing 'Jitfy'
breakfast, including grapefruit,
bacon buttered toast, scrambled
eggs and coffee were given.
A feature of the school today
was the modelling of attractive
cotton dresses from Patterson,s by
the Misses Minnie Sue Flynn, Tom
mic Shepherd and Louise Faulk-
ner. Mrs. Speed and Mrs. Hertz
age wore two of the dresses in
stead of the customary uniforms.
Attendance prize winners today
were: -,
Electric coffee maker from the
Duke Power Co.-Mrs. Yates W..
Little.
Electric egg cooker from Duke
Power Co. = Mrs. Broadus E.
Jones.
Meat loaf made by Mrs. Speed
Mrs. Minnie A. Stoney.
Three-pound cans of Snowdrift
from Overton's Wholesale Cash
Co.-Miss Margaret Orr, Mrs. f.
L. Justus, Miss Ella c. Mclean,
Mrs. Ralph B. Hester, Mrs. VI. A.
Mclaughlin.
Pint cans of Wesson Oil from
Overton's Cash Wholesale CO.
Mrs. Paul Justus, Mrs. w. K.
Douglass, Mrs. Harley Shipman,
Mrs. Otis Powers, Mildred Wilkie'
Louise Hartnett, Betty Jenkins
Alice Louise eagle, Edna Sronce.
Becker's bread-Mrs. Wade NJ
King. Mildred Satterfield, Mrs.
Zoe Delaplane, Mrs. N. C. Hughes,
Jr., Mary LYDIA. Ruth Orr, Ruth
C. Borders, Stella Dixon, Bette
Powers, Velma Freeman, Mrs. j..
P Williamson, Mrs. ]. F. Mcleod
Mrs. ]. T. Hill, Mrs. Florence Let
son, Mrs. L. A. Keller, Katherine
Valentine, Mrs. C. R. CLANCY, (.
F. Steward, Alice King, Mrs. Jno.
w. Drake, Elsie Flicker, Mrs. W,
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
Initiation Rumors
Boost Corn Price


CHICAGO, May 17.-UP).-
Grain prices advanced here yes,
terday on initiation rumors and
strength in the stock market.
Corn led the advance with the
September delivery gaining 2 3-8
cents to close at IT So cents a
bushel. Continuation of the wet
weather which has delayed field
work in parts of Illinois and Iowa
helped corn prices to show big
ger gain than any of the other
grains.
Wheat prices were l ga cents
higher, The May delivery sold
for 92 ga cents a bushel at the
close. Oats and rye also were i'm
proved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
STRONG VETO
MESSAGE Seen
| As NEXT step
Final Pressure Is Being
Brought to Override
This in Senate
THAT VOTE MAY BE
TAKEN BY WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. May II. CUP
Tho TWO billion dollar Patman
,,,os imitation bill today was final
!. ., .sr, 70 the White House where
T.,;i5sr, Roosevelt is preparing a
r..o message designed to kill it.
vr, President John n. Garner
.ii,,s5 the bill in his office at II
he last formality before
5.rys-irc it 70 the President.
President Roosevelt planned to
s.yo.s mos, Of today to drafting
i, ysto message. 1t will be couch
\ Jr igh,ing language. The Pres
J.r,', aides said he would make
4 yssr once and for all his unalter-
N. opposition toward the bill
~ zag'i DO his utmost to rally
s,u, senate votes to prevent
uag yysr veto. The message is
expscs. . 20 to congress Mon
"a day.
The h.q admittedly will over
ride he wo, probably with n
margin 10 gue over the neces-
sary two.thIrs vote.
A showdown in the senate Is
expected jY The middle of next
week.
Pa.ma7 forces are applying
pressure for enough votes to over
tide the re:o in the senate.
The fate Of the measure may
hang until the last name is called
BIZ the clerk.
Preliminary polls, however, in
dca.e tia. the Patman forces lack
q number Of votes for the re-
Cuirei .wO-.hirds. Vice President
Garner, said TO favor the bill,
signed /, with four pens which
gere given away as mementos.
He refused to discuss the future
Of he bill but posed for a picture
With his arm around Representa-
i've Wright Patman, DEM, Texas,
a9:hor Of the bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
ABANDON SEARCH
DURING NIGHT

Although the body Of John ii.
Jones. of Charlotte, and the boat
in which he was riding with three
companions, was recovered from
the waters of Lake Lure yester-
day, all efforts to locate the bodies
of Miss Virginia Savage, of Char
lotte, and Volney Harmon, Of At
lanta, proved fruitless as dragging
parties gave up the search at
late hour yesterday afternoon;
The work of dragging the lake
for the bodies of Miss Savage and
Harmon will be continued today
by the searching parties and IN
the event they are not located To-
day constant patrol of the lake
area will then be maintained TO
wait for the bodies to come 10 Ihe
surface.
The finding of the boat yester-
day afternoon about 4:3O O'Clock
greatly aided the dragging parties
since it gave them an established
line on which to work, but even
after this line was established be-
tween the middle Of the lake ana
the shore the six dragging parties
were unable to find trace OF the
other two people.
| The body of Jones was brought
to the surface shortly after one
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
had been in the water approx
mately SO hours and 20 minutes.
lat that time three small boats
were engaged in dragging. A fair
Ilv definite line had been estab-
lIished across the lake by direc-
tions given by Miss Opal Barrow.
of Charlotte, the sole survivor OF
the boating party. Two boats were
engaged in working from the
shore where Miss Barrow landed
and the third was working from
the opposite side since it was not
known to which shore the other
three had attempted to swim.
Two youngsters, George Smith
and Jimmie Morris were dragging
from a boat rowed by young
Smiths father, Sam ?. Smith.
Their hooks caught Jones body
about 25 yards from the point
where Miss Barrow landed and in
water from so to 70 feet deep.
The body was quickly brought
to the surface and was being made
fast to the boat when the speed
boat from Lake Lure arrived with
six firemen from Charlotte and
other additional. searchers.
Jones' body was taken to the
boat landing at Lake Lure and
later removed to Rutherfordton
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
Republicans Will
Meet Saturday
Mrs. BarnweIl TO Address
Executive Committee

Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell will
address a meeting of the Hender-
son County Republican executive
committee at p. m. Saturday in
the Woodmen hall. Frank H. Wal
drop, county chairman, said all
Republicans and others interested
in Mrs. Barnwell's address are in
vited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
'a,SSGtRVICE MEN ARE
E SSID TO SUPPORT
'OrPf DAY, MAY Is

Fa5e;, 'T,sec6, commander of the
|se6e,r' : Smith post of the
ey,,s..L..e Legion, today called on
E'1Py S,,. men to support
fsd o ray : which will be OBJ
/ he x saturday, May 25.
/ POpDr' ',sG 10 of the peoples
'a6erS' a. Jay will be done by
Pillar In, me American Legion
sale ot "l funds raised from
he WORT NE flowers are used
e ior 'f f,s,f for disabled veterans
Sled soj diles Of the dead and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
VISITING SOLOIST AT
M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

A special soloist at the Meth
odist church services for Sunday
morning will be Mrs. E, G. Parker
of Washington, it was announced
this morning. Mrs. Parker is a SIS
ter of Mrs. George Moland, whom
she is visiting at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
SEEK STRIP BANDITS

BOSTON, May 17.-UP).-
Police with riot guns were scat
tered over the shopping district
today to prevent the recurrence
of "strip" holdups. Two audacious
strip bandits yesterday got sl5oo
in cash and jewelry in four day.
light bandits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
RULING ASKED
ion Wine Law
EaSell Silent on Liquor
Act; Expects to Carry 1t
to Supreme Court

ALEIGH, May 17.-(UP).-
r9'aey General A. A. F. Sea-
r. 'oday was asked to clear up
.s'a. phases Of the new wine
w. A. Graham, state agriculture
missioner, said there were 4
noer Of things he wanted clear
W before ANY rules and regu-
2nS are promulgated by the
y El,tlre board for the making
= ! selling Of wine"
we ot the main questions un-
i. lSclSsion is whether wineries
N,p vine into this state made
49,. ~ North Carolina grapes pro-
4 N other states. He consid-
", ~ Tie probable results of legis-
H.. w. action allowing liquor in Is
MS provided the citizens de-
~ Fnlcn may be declared I'M
I,a1conal.
r.! 'ey General Seawell de-
A., % discuss the issue because
b., +.se'S u to 20 to the supreme
49,. -I1,VGH, May IA rather
h.. r9e,lef that the state Unit
h., ; sorceS are on the verge of
biz s ..o the courts at a very
.. '@;e to challenge the valid
b., IN ne two so-called local"
na, living o Is Of North Caro-
Ir.yg counties 70 vote on the
''"'nued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday but
r. possible showers late tomor-
~ Little change in tempera-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
{, cooo AFTERNOON

Danish count bets SIS he will
not marry the dime heiress in .
year. What can he lose?
Evening star., 1935-02-14
.L|NDBERCH QUIET
ONBRUNO VERDICT
Colonel Plans Flight to
China-Mrs. Morrow to
Go to Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., February a.
The Hauptmann murder trial has
written the closing chapter in the
tragedy of their firstborn son, and
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
have no intention of adding a post
script, be it ever so short.
Col. Lindbergh had no comment
nor statement on the case whatso-
ever" it was stated at the home OF
Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, where the
colonel had gone hours before the ver-
dict was announced at Pennington.
AS long as the prosecution thought
he could be of any help, as long as
there were servants of the Lindbergh's
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow to be
defended, the aviator attended the
trial. AS soon as the Judge had
charged the jury he left.
Last nights session was the only
one he had missed in the 80 days the
trial was under way.
Mrs. Lindbergh attended only two
sessions, the early one at which she
testified and one during the rebutta
when her mother took the stand.
Col. Lindbergh now is to make 6
trail-blazing airplane flight to China
and Mrs. Morrow plans a trip tG
! Mexico.
Harold Nicholson is writing a biog.
raphy of Dwight Morrow, late Senator
and Ambassador to Mexico, and Mrs
Morrow plans to assist in research
work in Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
WILSON NEXPRESSES
u. S. ARMS DESIRE
Tells Special Committee at
Geneva of Hope for
General Conference.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. February l4-Hugh Will
son. United States Minister to Switzer-
land. told a special committee Of the
Disarmament Conference today that
the dearest hope of the United States
is a general convention for the limita-
ton of ornaments.
The committee, which will attempt
to hit at the evils Of arms manufac-
ture and traffic. was just opening its
session when Wilson spoke.
Abiding to negotiations with Ger
many for a European air securities
pact and to other anti-war projects
the American representative called
them important" and said he be-
lieved success in handling a specific
subject such as the arms traffic would
materially aid the success. which we
all ardently desire, of general nego-
tiations.
THE American Government" said
Wilson, attaches peculiar importance
to the success of the three-fold project
now before us: For the regulation oi
the arms traffic and manufacture, for
the establishment of supervisory
body, and for the publicity of expendi-
lures.
1T is conceived as something which
will not only be definite contribution
itself, but will facilitate the prepara-
ton of a general convention on the
limitation of arms. It has never beer
our (the United States) intention to
divert the work of this conference
from a general convention on the
limitation of arms"
He then moved the adoption OF this
plan as basis for the future discus
sions on the committee meetings.
The committee accepted this Amer
ican plan as a basis.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Delay of Many Months in Exc.
cution, Set for March p,
Seen i'm Defense Moves.
REILLY DENOJNCES DECISION
AS MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
Lindbergh Declines Comment ON Ver-
dict-Wife of Prisoner, Crushed,
Still Hopeful.
tcopyrisht, 1895, by the Associated Pressl

N j., February 14-Death has been decreed
Haupmann killing the Lndbergh
baby but today fight through high courts
which may last months.
precedent combined with judge and jury to fix the
trocution
suffer death the week of March l8,
Friday doomsday the death house at Trenton
While Hauptmann wept in his CELL Edward j. Reilly chlet
of defense staff appeal would be carried to the United
States Supreme necessary.
Reilly having breakfast in the Union Hotel this
morning, stated to the press
fight Richard Haupmann has just begun
greatest miscarriages of justice when mob
psychology overcomes judicial calm
the handwriting experts wood experts and fancy
pattern by the State millions of Americans
asking questions Haupmann in the nurery and How
did he get there?'"
c. Fisher another of Haupmanns attorneys who
ticeS Pennington spoke hgy of the jury He knows most OF
with several they departed from
the hotel
Fisher observed s honest jury shocked to
learn their verdict and Ibeeve they mistaken"
tribunal expected hear the plea the State Court
Appeals meets for its next term late in May The
Court of PardonS will not hear it before october.
Jurors sentenced him showed emotion than did
he stood before them at 1045 yesterday
look of affection, the 36yearold prisoner turned to
his faithful wife and said:
Its all right, Annie"
Back in his CELL out of the gaze the curious Hauptmann
burst into tears.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
ITALY TO DISPATCH
TROOPSSATURDAY
Forces Will Leave Sicily
for Eritrea and SomaIi-
land.

(Copyright. 1888, by the Associated Press
ROME. February 1.-THE first de-
tachment Of Italy's African expedi-
tionary force will leave Sicily for
Eritea and italian Somaliland Satur-
day. a government spokesman an
nounced today.
This information was divulged as
Premier Mussolini prepared to confer
with the Fascist Grand Council to de-
termine his policy in view Of the def
ant communication sent him by King
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.
The official spokesman said other
expeditionary contingents would fol-
low the first unit on Sunday and sue
ceeding days.
Reinforce GarrisOns.
He emphasized this move does not
necessarily presage war, but the troops
are being dispatched to reinforce colo
nial garrisons and obviate the danger
of further Ethiopian attacks
The number of troops scheduled to
leave was not disclosed, but it was
learned $4,000 will be on their wG
before the end of next week
This shows definitely our mobili-
zation was not merely a bluff" the
spokesman said.
He added his government had not
yet received any information about
the neutral zone settlement reported
to have been effectd at Adds Ababa,
or about reports of new Ethiopian
attack.
1000 Arrive in Rome.
More than 1000 troops with full
equipment arrived IT. Rome this morn
ing from northern cities. They were
to spend the day here in barracks,
undergoing inspection of their equip
ment and then were to move on to
Sicily.
Italy's final reaction to King Selas-
sizes communication, the official
spokesman said, is that it is "ridicu-
lous."
THE Ethiopians said they could not
have attacked Afdub," he said, be
cause the Italians had already evacu-
ated it, but that they, however, did
not enter.
How, therefore, could they have
known the Italians had evacuated it?'
With announcement Of the intend
ing troop departure, all eyes turned
to the Grand Council meeting tonight
in the expectation that a definite
statement of policy would be forth
coming.
FRENCH SEND TROOPS.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
DEATH SENTENCE FIGHT
TOGOTOHICHEST COURT:
HAUPTMANN is BROKEN
Drama in Trial
Climax RiUaIS
Theater Scene
Hauptnl ann Hears
Jurors Verdict
One by One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., February
14.-Here is the dramatic, verbatim
record of the court proceedings at
the imposition of the death sentence
on Bruno Hauptmann:
Court Clerk Fell-The jury will
rise.
(All jurors rose)
Clerk FelI-Members of the jury
The Court-Let the defendant
stand.
(The defendant rose)
Clerk Fell-Members of the jury
have you agreed upon your verdict:
The Jurors-We have.
Clerk Fell-Who shall speak for
you?
The Jurors-The foreman.
Clerk Fell-Mr Foreman, what say
you: Do you find the defendant
guilty or not guilty?
The Foreman-Guilty. We find
the defendant, Richard Bruno Haupt-
mann, guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The C0urt-One moment. No per-
son will leave the court room until
the court is finished. Stay right
where you are.
Clerk Fell-Members of the jury
you have heard the verdict, that you
find the defendant, Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, guilty Of murder in the
| first degree, and so say you all.
| The Jurors-We do.
! Mr.. Reilly-May we have the jury
polled?
The Court-Yes.
Clerk Fell-Do you want each one
individually?
The Court-Yes.
CAS- his name was called each juror
replied: Guilty Of murder in the
first degree)
The Court-You may be seated
and the verdict may be recorded
There is no objection now to any
person leaving the court room thai
desire to leave, if they will do sc
quietly. But they must depart from
the court room quietly and must dt
so at once.
Court Crier Hann-Pass out quietly
please.
The Court-The defendant may bt
seated. 1t seems to the court thai
there is nothing remaining except Il
impose the sentence provided by tn,
/ statute, and I am asking now thl
attorney general if he moves sentence
Mr.. Wilentz-If your honor please
the State moves for sentence of tn,
defendant at this time.
The COurt-Let me have the indict
ment. indictment handed to thl
court)
The COurt-The statute requires
| apparently. that the court shall fix {
| time within which the sentence is t,
| be executed and within a certain
week, which must begin not less thar
| four weeks and not more than eigh
weeks after the issue of the warrant
The court will, therefore, now pro
ceed to impose the sentence. Thl
| defendant may stand. Bruno Rich
| ard Hauptfnann, you have been con
victed OF murder in the first degree
The sentence of the court is that you
the said Bruno Richard Hauptmann
| suffer death at the time and place ant
in the manner provided by law. Ant
the court will hand to the sheriff {
warrant appointing the week beginning
Monday, the 18th day Of March, 1885
as the week within which such sen
tence must be executed in the name
provided by law.
You are now remanded to the Gus
| tody of the sheriff.
You may retire.
(The defendant retired in the Gus
tody of the sheriff at 1880 PM
The Court-The people will remain
seated where they are.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury
The court desires to thank you mos
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
DESERTED BY SPOUSE
SHE AIDED, WIFE SAYS
Divorce Granted Chicago Woman,
Mother of Two, Who Tells OF
Paying for Education.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.-Is it the
woman who pays?
Mrs. Beatrice Anderson, testifying in
Judge Finnegan's court, said that 1t
was.
She asserted that after spending be-
tween SIS 900 and $4,000 to send John
Carver Anderson to school for three
years, he deserted her and their two
children. She was given divorce.
In another order the court directed
j. Francis Bulger to sell his Board
-of Trade membership so he can pay
alimony and attorney fees to his for
mer wife, Florence.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
FRENCH SEND TROOPS.
Precautions Taken Against Frontier
Trouble.

PARIS, February IA (R.-Troop
reinforcements were ordered to French
Somaliland today to guard against
trouble.
connection with the Italo- Ethiopian
any further frontier incidents in
Ethiopia agreed to a French de-
mand for indemnity for the killing Of
the colonial official, Albert Julien
Bernard and 18 Somali police, jan
uary 18.
Coincident with the ordering of the
additional troops to the French COL
ony the government announced the
Ethiopian government would be held
responsible for the pacification of the
border tribes.
The police were massacred while
defending 200 French Somalis
against 1000 Nomad raiders from
the Ethiopian province of Aoussa,
January 10.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
STABBED TO DEATH

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, February IA
R.-One man was reported dead and
another dying from stab wounds after
a street fight in nearby Larksville to-
day, attributed by State police to
labor trouble between miners.
The fight occurred at Nesbit Cor
ners, almost in the heart of the little
mining community and about a mile
and q half from the Woodward coll
hery of the Glen Alden Coal Co.,
Larksville police said.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MACON DISASTER
CAUSE IS SOUGHT
|. BY|NQU|RY BOARD
Full Details of Crafts Last
Losing Battle Will Be
Revealed.
WEATHER FACTOR HELD
MINOR IN SHIP LOSS
Structural Defects Hinted-Per.
manent Abandonment of
Program Looming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February IA
The cause of the "shudder" which
meant death to two men and the SEN
sational end of the giant dirigible
Macon was sought today by naval
court of inquiry in the first of series
of promised governmental investiga-
tions.
Even the surviving 81 officers and
men Of the silver sky queen which
crashed and sank in the Pacific Ocean
Tuesday night were not sure what
caused that quiver to run the length
of the Macon and subsequently rip
away two of her vital gas cells.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. V. Wiley, sur
vivor of the Akron disaster and master
Of the Macon. had some ideas" about
it but declined to discuss them. He
began questioning the crew when they
returned to the Macon's vacant hang
ar at Sunnyvale yesterday and called
them to assemble at noon today.
Board to Get Report.
His findings will be placed before
the naval board of inquiry. Whether
testimony before the board will be
made public Immediately was to be
determined after 1t assembled aboard
the U. s. S. Tennessee in San Fran
cisco Bay at $50 am. Q2:3o pm,
Eastern standard time).
Three proposals to investigate the
crash were made in Washington as
President Roosevelt said there would
be no immediate move to replace the
greatest airship the world has ever
seen.
There were q few dissenting voices,
but official Washington was inclined
to view the Macon's loss as indi-
eating a halt in the Navy's develop
ment of the dirigible, temporarily, If
not permanently.
AS to the original cause Of the
crash. survivors and observers were
agreed on only one thing-that the
squally weather played only a minor
part.
There were hints OF some possible
structural weakness in the stern of
the $2,450,000 ship. but naval officers
would make no definite statement re-
garding such a possibility.
Board Members Named.
The Navy Board of Inquiry an
nounced by Admiral ]. M Reeves
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet, consists of Rear Admiral
Orin G. Murfin of the U. S. S. New
Mexico, Capt. W. r. Van Auken OF
the U. S. S. Oklahoma, Capt. H. E
Shoemaker of the U. S. S. Northamp-
ton and Comdr T. l.. Catch of the
New Mexico as judge advocate.
Investigation proposals were an
nounced in Washington by Chairman
Vinson, Democrat. of Georgia, of the
House Naval Committee; Chairman
McSwain. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima. of the Military Affairs Commit
tee, and Chairman Sirovich, Democrat
of New York, of the Patents Com
mittee
vinson said the naval committee
would make "a thorough investiga-
tion" in open public hearings.