davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BURTON RASC0E, JR.,
DIES OF GAS FUMES
Body of Authors Son Found in
New York Home-Death
Called Suicide.

b. the Associated Press
LARCHMONT, N. Y, September 10
Burton Rascoe, jr., 22-year-old son
Of the author and literary critic. was
pronounced dead this afternoon, an
hour and one-half after being found in
the gas-f1lled kitchen of his home here.
Police Chief william Keresey said 1t
was suicide.
An expressman, who smelled the gas,
notified police, who broke into the
house. All the Jets in the stove were
turned on. Near the body of the youth
they found q note:
Il owe Frank Massey S4."
Young Rascoe's parents were due
home today from q weeks motor trip
in Vermont, and did not know of the
death.
Crews Of police, fremen and gas
company employees worked in relays
with an inhalator until 12:45, when
DR.. william q. Le Furgy, police
surgeon, pronounced Rascoe dead.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
COLMERy |SSEEN
NEWLEG|ON HEAD
Believed to Have Edge for
Murphy's Post-Sessions
Open Monday.
ky tne Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, September 19.-Spec-
ulation on who would be elected the
American Legion's next commander
was well under way today as delegates
from all sections of the United States
converged upon Cleveland for the Or
ganization's eighteenth national con-
vention. opening Monday.
Conferences incident to election of
. national commander brought forth
suggestions that the contest probably
rested between Harry w. Colmery of
Topeka, Kans.. and Quimby Melton of
Georgia.
Legion officials. who declined to be
quoted, believed that Colmery had the
edge for the position now held by Ray
Murphy, the 6-foot former Iowa State
University athlete. Colmery played
shortstop for the Oberlin (Ohio) COL
lege base ball team in 1911, 1912 and
1918.
Auxiliary President.
Higher-ups in the Legion Auxiliary
said there would be no contest for q
successor to Mrs. Melville Muckle-
stone Of Chicago as national president.
Mrs. o. w. Hahn Of Lincoln, Nebr., is
slated for the job, auxiliary officials
said today.
Convention headquarters announced.
meanwhile, that a spirited contest
was in prospect for selection of a
1887 convention city. Los Angeles,
New York, Denver, Detroit and Mon
treal are after the meeting.
Los Angeles has been in the field
for several years and New York tried
to get the 1896 gathering. The fact
that Detroit was convention host in
1881 lessons its chances, officials said.
Five hundred and sixty-eight pieces
Of legislation were before the Resi-
lutions Assignment Committee TODAY,
Of which probably about so will reach
the convention floor next week. Most
of these will have to do with reha bill
tation, and many seek clarification Of
legislation already passed.
Three-Point Program.
Indications today were that the
convention will concentrate or a
three point program of national
defense. neutrality and universal
service.
The national defense legislation is
little changed from similar legislation
voted last year. The universal service
idea is removing the profits from
war Also expected to receive some
attention IS safe automobile driving.
While the convention sessions dc
not open until Monday National
Comdr. Murphy will dedicate tomor-
row the American Legion Peace Gar
dens in Rockefeller Park.
The gardens consist of two divisions,
the Avenue of Nations and the Ave-
Of States. covering an area of ap-
proximately two acres each. In the
Avenue of Nations each of the So
nations of the world will be repre-
sented by q living memorial tree.
Likewise the District of Columbia and
each of the 48 States will be repre-
sented by q tree in the Avenue Of
States.
Consular and diplomatic representa-
tives Of many foreign countries will
participate in the dedicatory cere-
monies. Murpnys dedicatory address
tat 2:45 pm, Eastern standard time)
will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
JONES ILLNESS DENIED

Reports that Jesse Jones, chairman
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
is seriously i'll in . hospital on the
West Coast were denied by of1cials
in his ONCE here today.
While disinclined to divulge his
exact whereabouts, they said Jones Is
not eonfinedyto . hospital. but b
resting on tie coast"
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FIRE DAMAGE $4OO, 900

sTREATOR, H., September 10 (R.
Fire which swept through two large
store and ofiice buildings early today
caused damage estimated by Fire
Chief Frank Owen at 100000. Six
men, including Owen and Police
Chief Harry Reynolds, were injured
fighting the flames.
The fire started In q drug store in
the heart Of the business district, and
spread to the building occupied by the
8. 8. KresQ( Co. store and number Of
ofnces. ...
Evening star., 1936-09-19
New Well Started.

CRISFIELD, Md, September 10 C4).
The gas company began to drill 8
new, 300-foot artesian well to supple
ment its present water supply. The old
w9n. ITS feet deep, was exhausted, due
to the long rainless period.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
1Aarrtagr.

0OWLES-DEALE. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen
Deale of Washington. d. c.. wish to an
nounce the marriage of their daughtsr
CATHERINE ALLENA and GEORGE
which took place In United Brethren
Church on September u. 1895 At 4
At home after September 90, 81 W
Evening star., 1936-09-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. little change in tenn
perature; gentle northerly winds, be-
coming variable tomorrow.
Maryland and Virgnia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow;
Monday probably showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy today.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Garh uf Chunks.

RICHARDS, MARY HENRIETTA. Mrs.
Sadie e. Nash and family. 30s Eye 81.
Kindness and expressions of sympathy
shown rue in my sadness in the aeath OF
my mother, Mrs. MARY HENRIETTA
RICHARDS. on Monday. September =.
1885. at 1918 am.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
eport for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, 50, at o pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest. SO, at am. today. Year
ago So.
Record Temperatures This Tear.
Hishest, 1O5. on July 10.
Lowest, o. on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, so per cent, at s pm. yester-
Lowest. SO per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1936-09-19
PrecIpitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In thl
Capital :current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-09-19

The Sun and Moon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE


GIANT you spare q corner of
" your yard for a few Of the
old-time sweet herbs that hold
the secret of grand:nother's tasty
dishes?
Some herbs, like thyme, sage,
sweet marjoram and lavender,
are perennial and when once eS-
tablished will come year after
year Borage, burnet, sweet ba-
sill, thyme, sage and Savory are
used only after drying. Chive,
parsley, dill, chervil and mint are
good fresh as we'll as dried
The secret of fine cooking lies
in seasoning, and 70 French
housewife ever makes a soup
without a iagot of herbs - the
kitchen bouquet. Usually it con-
tains sprigs of bay-leaf, pepper
pod, carrot, parsley and chives.
Soups and SteWS seasoned with
these herbs have savorineSS i'm
possible TO gain in any other way.
Sage, thyme, savory and mar
joram are used in StuftlngS Tor
poultry and meats. Dill, cara
way, fennel, mustard, burnet,
horseradish and mint are for
sauces.
Give Salad Dressing SAVIOR
Herb vinegars are specially
good in salad dressings. Basil,
tarragon, garlic and parsley vine
gar: are easily made at home.
Most fancy grocers also keep
these vinegars on their shelves.
Often it is tho vinegar that is the
source of the indescrihably agree
able TASTE found in the French
dressings served in fine hotels 23a
restaurants >,
Tarfagon vinegar should be
made in August when the leaves
are at their best, although tee
dried leaves always can be Cs-a.
Four cups of hot vinegar ere
poured over one cup Of frccE
leaves and allowed TO stand three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
SEVEN CASES BEFORE
CITY COURT T0DI

Seven cases were heard ~
court this morning before N]
A. V. Edwards. The doc@
as follows: 4
John Williams, drunk aN
orderly, was assessed the 'a|
Henry Pack, drunk and %
erly, was assessed the coss
Mack Hooper, drunk am
orderly, forfeited a $40 oo1 I
Stephen Heard, drunk aug
orderly, forfeited $40 bona
H. NJ. Young, drunk and
orderly, forfeited a STU o en
Everett Banc, drunk aus ..'
orderly, was assessed NE g.
Judgment was suspended u
case of Erwin Beathel' ~
old colored boy Of CollaoI
c., charged with Vasls1|'
arrangements were, mace
turn the boy to his home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Washington Sub Div, 1928.
Robinson, D., l lot, Maple ST.
$500. q.
Russell, H. j., lot, Locust St.
$59.40.
Sanders. Mrs. George, lot, 9th
G. Flemming, $500.
Sanders & Jackson, l lot, Will
low Rd., $4,63.
senga Holding Co., 2 lots Toms
Hill, 1892.
Sharpe, F. E., and W. A.
Knight. 2 lots King St. and First
Ave, $500.
Tabor, H. T., & S. ]. Murphy, a
lots, Toms Hill, $3.50.
Thaler, C. W., l lot, Temple
Terrace, $50.
The Financial Board of Control,
First Bank Building, $1,518.00.
The Financial Board of Control,
lots, G. A. Turner Sub Div,
$7.92.
Towels, Marie Enid, lot, Len
OK Park, 1896.
U
v
Valentine, George (Trustee) l
lot, G. A. Turney Sub Div, lot,
Whitfield St., 1928.
Massey, Miss Effie NJ, 1 lot
Rhodes St., $5.95.
w
VAIL, Joseph, l lot, Lenox
Park, $4.63.
Walker, B. NJ, l lot, 1st Ave.
Fleming, $36.31.
Whitaker, L. p, 1 lot, between
4th G. 9Th Ave-, $3.50.
Wiengast, B., and w. Simpson,
/ lot 7th Ave-, 1901.
Wilkins, Jno. T., l lot, Walker
Smith prop, $15.70.
Williams G. Fulgham., 2 lots,
Toms HILL, $3.50.
Wilson-Wood Lumber Co., l
lot, Willow Rd., $5.28.
X
Y
Young, R. D., 16 lots, G. A. Tur-
ner Sub Div, $21.12.
Zukosky, Anna, l lot, 1st Ave-,
w., 1891.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Giles, Kew. VI. p, iioNSS ~ wv
Oak St., $7.2O.
Glosson, ]. S., 1 house & lot,
Cherry St., $500.
Goldsby, Eddie, l house & lot,
Valley St., S14.4O.
Green, Hall (Estate), l house
and lot Beach St., S9.01. .
Green, Jack L., (Estate) l
house & 2 lots, 1st Ave-, w.
$21.01. -. ,
Green, ]. Walter & wife, l
house G. lot, Whitfield, Sll.25.
Gregory, Willie B., and l.. b.
Miles, 2 houses and 2 lots, Ashe
St., 1920. 49,. O.
Guinyard, Shearod, house q
lot, Barnwcll St., 1888.
H -
Harren, Mira, (Estate) 3-4 lot
& bldg, Oak St., $1,000.
Hawkins, Florence, l house q
lot. Brooklyn, $3.50.
Holmes, Cora, l house & lot,
End Ave, E., $4,000.
Holt, Tom, houses & lot, LIST
ave w., $9.4O.
Jackson, View, l house & lot,
Whitfield St., $3.50.
Johnson, Henry, l lot, Beach
St., $500.
lowers, Alberta, 1 house & lot,
Valley ST., $7.20:
Kennedy, Arthur, 1 house d
lot. 4th Ave, E.; 1881.
Kirby, Robert, l house q lot
Whitfield ST., SLIGO.
Kirkland, Sarah, 2 houses d 3
lots, Jonas St., $14.4O.
Landrum, William, house &
lot, Harris, St., $500.
Lawrence, Dave, / house & lot,
Beach G. 9th Ave-, 1920.
Lewis, Jamie, l house & lot,
Beach St., $500.
Lewis, Olive, l house q lot,
Valley St., $3.50.
Logan, Mary, l house & lot
9th Ave, Oakland St., SS.4O.
Lowrance, Dock (Estate) l
house & lot, LIST Ave-, & Justice
ST., $500.
Lynch, j. j., (Heirs) house &
lot, Ord Ave-, w., $40.
Lynch, Maggie, lot, Alamance
St., $3.01.
Mcclure, Annie, l house q lot,
Beach G. 9Th Ave-, E., 1888.
McMinn, Joe, l house q lot,
Curry St., $500.
M
Maxwell, w. D., 1 house and lot
Ashe St., $15.01.
Merritt, Cappie, 1 house q lot
Cherry St., $7.20.
Merritt, Cappie, l house & lot,
Barker St., $1,000.
Merritt, Cappie, l house. O. lot,
Cherry St., $500.
Miller, Joe, (Estate) 1 house
G. lot, Oak St., $19.40, house &
lot. 7th Ave, w.
Miller, Mrs. w. A., 1 house G.
lot, 4th Ave-, E., house & lot,
Pine St., $27.60.
Mitchum, James, l house & lot,
Whitfield ST., S10.4O.
Mitchum, Nancy, (Estate) l
house & lot, Whitfield St., 5000.
Moffit, Mamie, / house & lot,
Caswell St., S17.63.
Morris, Charlie, 1 house and
lot Justice St., $14.00.
Morris, Leila, 1 house & lot.
Teach St., 1920.
Morris Marie, l lot, Justice St.,
$3.50.
Morris, Mitchell, 2 houses G.
lots, End Ave-, E., 1912.
Murray, Francis (Estate), q
lots, near colored cemetery, 1900
Nichols, Mary G. John, 1 house
& lot, Oak St., $40.
Owens, Laura, / house & lot,
Beach St., 2 lots, joins Henry Hy-
der prop, 1920.
Owens, Odell, l house G. lot,
off 9Th ave., w., 5000.
P
Parks, Nero, / house G. lot,
Ashe St., 1901.
Penson, Lawrence, / house &
lot, 9Th Ave-, w., $27.01
Pilgrim, Chris, 1 house & lot,
9Th Ave. E., $3.50.
Poole, Lille (Trustee) 1 house
& lot, Ashe St., $11.41.
Potts, Katie Lee, l house & lot,
Valley St., $500.
Powell, Cecil, 2 houses & lots,
Caswell St., $4,000.
Price, A. J. (Estate), l house
and lot 1st Ave. w., $500.
Price, Minnie F., l lot Whitfield
St., $3.50.
Quarles, Edgar, 1 lot, Whitfield
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
REAR WINS FAM: :,

SAN FRANCISCO "
Monarch II, last known ,'1.. :, !
of the California yaIIG =. a
bears, now in Golden ll,; ~ 4
pit, is to be immorta losr.,
head will grace a coin co y I, 4
tive of the completion Of tt \
Francisco Oakland Bay p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

weeks, stirring each d., VI !
vinegar is then sifa'''''
tied ready for use ?, ,5e byg
ing S1 the leaSe5 IN E5@si !: ID,
two weeks the yl inll55 oye1
leave The infusion ion : aatl 4
a dea ni0! sire %. IS o''i 1:sSs
Garlic viresar ,I.ssse:,s.1
ads ads T He'd let;rc. ,,.:5: tc:s:;a1
f to fscf ca anew Vegetable ss RI: d
Freach d.c-s.cs n' d4as,t.sc&1
lie vire.ar gins = -
vor. .-oo;r
C7ri'c 'irs;% n
Six clovcs s.r... .... d 4 ~
- nut,.cz, d '.;..'''' j
yirC2.I ega::E. &
L.@c E".:., a lee: r:s4S
-, I,,,I'r ...... Ia -,rrl.'s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
COLORED LIST
Regular

Allen, Minnie j. (Estate) 1
ho1sp and lot, Ashe St., $16.S0.
Altman, Jas, (Estate) house
G. lot, Ashe St., $40.
Alverson, Mary (Estate) 1
house & lot, Cherry St., $3.50.
Anderson, Rev. R. B., l house
& lot, 9th Ave-, $33.01.
Austin, Abraham, l house & lot,
Beach St., $7.S1.
Austin, Ernest, 1 house & lot,
Beach st, $7.81.
B
Ballenger, Maggie, 1 house &
lot, Harris St., 1871.
Bennett, Rachael, l house G. 2
lots, Brevard Rd., $7.81.
Blanton, Helen, 2 houses & 2
lots, Oak St., S22.21.
Bailey, w. M, 1 lot, Brooklyn,
$2.4O.
Bonner, B. c., (Estate) 1 house
G. lot, Valley st., $500.
Bridwell, Lonnie, l lot, Whit
tea 81, 9o.oU.
Bridwell, w. NJ, 1 house & lot,
Whitfield St., $10.40, l lot Valley,
l house and lot (store bldg.)
Bridwell, VIM, 1 lot, Valley
St., $7.20.
Brock, Jim, 1 house & lot,
Beach St., 1886.
Brown, B. F., (Estate) 1 house
and lot, Harris St., $7.81.
Burgin, w. P, 2 houses & lots,
E. Pine St., 1920.
Burgin, Lessie, l lot, 1st Ave,
E., $500.
Burgin, Elizabeth Robinson, 1
house & lot, Ashe & 9th Ave-,
1920.
Burnsides, J. c., house & lot,
1st Ave-, w., $13.97.
c
Carson, Jacob P, 2 lots, Brook
Ign, $500.
Carson, Jacob P, 1 house lot,
S. Washington, St., $21.01.
Cash, James, 1 lot, 1st Ave-,
w., $3.50.
Collins, Fannie (Estate) 1
house & lot, Whitfield St., $8.40.
Creasman, Robert, 1 house &
lot, Whitfield St., $8.16.
Crews, Margaret, 1 house &
lot, Harris St., S26.4O.
Cunningham, J. E., 1 house &
lot, Cherry9S St., $1O.40.
Cunningham, N. E., house &
lot, 9Th Ave., E., $21.68.
Drake, Pink, 1 house & lot,
Harris St., $14.21.
Davidson, Thomas w., 1 house
& lot, Harris St., $3.50.
Davis, Cora, 1 house & lot,
Cherry St., $3.01.
Dogan, Simp (Estate) 2 $40
acres, l house & lot, Dogan
House, $4,000.
Drake, Charlie, 1 house & lot,
Harris St., $14.00.
Duke, Fred, 1 house & lot,
Cherry St., $7.2O.
E
Edwards, Mrs. Mary Lee, 1 lot,
.7th Ave., $1.81.
Erwin, Arthur, house & lot,
Whitteu, s8.4O.
Z, Fisher, James, 1 house G. lot,
Ashe St., $4,000.
Flack, Nancy, 1 house & lot,
Whitfield St., 1901.
Foster, Rosa, l house G. lot, LIST
Ave-, $2.40.
. . Foster, starks, 1 lot, 1st Ave-,
Fowler, Georgiana (Estate) 1
lot, Curry St., $40.
Fowler, Georgiana, (Estate) 1
house & lot, Blythe St., 1901.
Fowler, Georgiana, (Estate) |
house & lot, End Ave-, E., & King
St., $4,000.
C -,
Cash, TONNES, l house g. lot.
near cemetery, $500.
Gentry, Charley, l lot, Harris,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
BACK TAX DISCOVERY
"White"

1884, Eisner, DR.. Ethel, 2 lots,
Is G. 16 Brooks Sub. Div, 1896.
1884, Pace, o. L., lot, 9Th
Ave-, w., $17.60.
1884, Pace, w. Clayton, 1 lot,
John Gibson Sub. Div. $500.
1892, Williams, j., Est, 8 acr-
es, East of R. R., $41.60.
1881, Consolidated Realty Co.,
| house & lot, Bird & Taylor,
$50.32.
1880, Johns, Mrs. Ella, l lot,
No. 65, Mt. Royal, $3.50,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST Ch!!s. I'd
mato juice and lemon ID
cereal, cream, liver anu III ii
patty cakes, crisp toaS"
coffee. 49,, I hid
LUNCHEON: Stu. q V" ~
cucumbers, tomato ana M. ID ID
cress salad, grape juice - n
mango with plain cream
tea. =, bsrt.i
steak with mushroom room I'D
riced potatoes, ste% 's., u;
salad of mixed green TIA
hard cooked egg -. ~
blackberry sher0e'"
cake, milk, coffee ]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
DELINQUENT LIST
"White"

"White"
A
Anderson, ]. G., lot Allen St.,
$500.
Anderson, w. H., 1 lot Hebron
St., $3.50.
B aE.S-l. e
Balm, Grid, l lot Mount ROYAL,
S10.56.
Baker, Dr.. H. H. (Est.), hse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Walker, D. A. Estate Id,
and lot Harris St. $3.50
White, Margaret, hola
lot, Justice st., 1901.
Williams, Charlie, 2 hoga
lots, Justice St., $22.2l.
Williams, Mrs. Dora, ! ho,s
lot. Beach St., $3.50.
Williams, Jane, tEStaoI|
house G. lot, 18th Ave, ", q
Williams, Jessie, house d
Harris St., $7.8l.
Williams, Mary, house I
Justice ST., 1894.
Wood, Laura S., | house ii
7th Ave-, E., $15.Ol.
Wright, Richard, CEstatsl
house G. lot, Brooklyn, $lGM
Y
Young, H. H., & wife, hl
G. lot, Ashe St., $500.
Young, Mary, ! house Ill
Cherry St., $3.50. ,.
Young, Walter, | house L !
Beach St., 5000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

St., $3.50. n
Quinn, R. E., / bor,.
7th Ave. w., $500. ''V Il
R
Rankin, Will, l house ,
Whitfield, $500. & I
Rankin, Will 4. + hon.
1st Ave-, w., $IO.2l ''uSe &I
Roberts, F. T.. ! hone,
1st Ave-, w., $l4.40, ''V and
Robinson, Ben & Pho,
house & lot, Oak St.. s. " S6
Robinson, L. H., | honey iDO
Oak St., $3.50. D>e q l
Robinson, William. ! b..
lot, Whitfield St. &I4.lo "Oass
Sample, Mrs. Jane. H..
lot, Ashe St, $3.50. "oa@
Sans, Mrs. Charlie. ! h..
lot, Ashe St., $500. "'oS
Sanders, Henrietta, H.
lot. Ashe ST.. SOL. "'as
Shelton, Henry. (rs,..,
house G. lot, Whi,tcd St t S-s,
Shelton, Ollie. : hon" :cl
Valley St., ,S7.2O.
Shepherd, Will. ! house . /
Oak St., S10.S0.
Smith, Addic P, ! house l. i
Beach St.. $40.
Smith, Tom. house & l.,
Gust & 9Th Ave, $500. w.
Stagg. Frank. ! house & h.
Cherry St., $29.0I. i"
Stiles. W. c.. ! lot 6.
shack, Maple Beach st.. s,s
Stoone. Juanita. Owen -.
& lot, 7th Ave, W., %g.s0
Summey, Francis. ! bo,,.
lot. Valley St. 5000.
Summey, Rose. ] hova
lots, Ashe St., $3.50.
Summey, Williams, | kL
tice St., $7.S1.
ct"
Tate, Annie c., l holst
Brooklyn, $15.01.
Thompson, Burnley, lh,.
lot. Oak St., $l5.Gl.
Thompson, Clarence a.
house & lot, near Rigby.ym,
$12.13.
Thompson, Samuel, / kx
lot. Beach St., $40.
Townsend, Priscilla. ! !,
and lot Williams st., $i2M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Sewer Ashevile
Kiwanis Speaker
Party From Here Attends
Installation Ceremony

DR.. Jos. R. Sewer of Hender-
sonville was the principal speaker
at a ladies' night dinner and an
nual installation of officers of the
Asheville Kiwanis club in Ashe-
vile last night.
DR.. Sewer, a former lieutenant
governor of the Carolinas Kiwanis
district, was accompanied to Ashe-
vile by Mrs. Sewer and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee. Mr.. Brown
lee is lieutenant governor, and
he spoke briefly at the meeting.
In addition to the installation OF
officers, the meeting was featured
by the awarding of attendance
and other prizes and floor show.
John c. Mellow was installed as
president to succeed Fred A.
Woodcock. Other officers are Ern-
est L. Simms, first vice-president;
Walter L. Abernethy, second vice
president; and R. A. Wanner, sec-
retary-treasurer.
The Rev. E. Gibson Davis intro
duced DR.. Sewer. DR.. Sewer spoke
on the ideals and aims of Kiwanls
and praised the Asheville club for
its preventorium program work
among underprivileged children IN
the city schools.
Jno. H. Enwright served as mas.
ter of ceremonies for the banquet
program and the floor show that
followed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
Talmadge Promulgates Startling
Rule To Bolster Plan To Run State

basis on which he is founding his
unorthodox procedure came yester-
day when Justice Alex Stephens
of the Georgia Court of Appeals
called on the Governor and told
him in his opinion the judiciary
could draw salaries without a
Legislative appropriation.
~ agree with you,' said the
Governor. GO to the State
Treasurer and ask for your Sal
airy wher you want it."
Expanding the point, he said
the same rule is applicable to all
state officials and employees, and
that all expenditures are appro-
priated for all-time in constitu-
tional provisions.
Sooner or later, however, foes
of Talmadge who claim the un-
orthodox plan will drive Georgia
into financial quicksands, are ex-
pected to force a test of his pro-
gram in the State Supre Court.
The showdown may come Jan. %
when the regular state payroll,
first since the, death of 1885 APP
preparations ION Dec. 81, falls due.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
DEVIATIONS IN
TEMPERATURE.
RAIN ARE BIG
But Accumulated Results
Are About Normal, 7.
W. Valentine Reports
BY T. w. VALENTINE.
U. S. Cooperative Weather
Observer

The mean temperature for the
year 1885 was 56.S, which is 1.3
degrees above the normal. The
total precipitation for the yeal
was 1892 inches, which is 1.21
inches below the normal. Eleven
months in the year showed tenn
peratures above the monthly nor
NAL, though the excuses were not
large except in March. Only one
month, December, showed temper
ature below normal, but in that
month the departure was CT de-
grees, which was the greatest
monthly departure in the year.
Five months showed precipita-
ton above normal, and seven
showed precipitation below nor
NAL. The greatest departures were
in July and November, and were
SIS and ATS inches respectively.
In spite of great deviation in
several months, the net result for
the year was very near the an
nual normal in temperature and
precipitation.
Monthly and annual departures
of temperature from normal were
DC fn1ln,rc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-04
HIT:
BY AUTO dies
Mrs. Chewning's Funeral
Set 2:30 PM. Sunday
At Methodist Church

Mrs. Matte Fielder Chewing,
60, widow of L. R. Chewing, died
this morning at 2:45 o'clock in
Patton Memorial hospital. She had
been in the hospital since the night
of December 20, when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
George Hundley, as she crossed
the street in front of her home on
North Main street.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the First Methodist church,
and will be in charge of the pas
tor. DR.. E. K. McLarty. Burial
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Until the funeral, the remains will
be at the home of a brother, r. l..
Fielder ON Sixth avenue west.
Coroner J. F. Brooks stated this
morning that no inquest had been
planned into her death as yet. .
Mrs. Chewing was a native Of
Clarendon county, S. c., but had
made her home here for the past
Is years or more. Her husband
died about five years ago.
She is survived by three BROTH
ers, R. L. Fielder of Henderson
Vile. F. A. Fielder of Columbia,
S. c., and E. E. Fielder of Pine
wood, S. c.; a sisterin-law, Mrs.
Belle Carrigan of Summerton, >.
c.. and nephew, William Nc
Knight of Hendersonville.