davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
FINGERPRINTS ARE
STUDIED in DEATH
Continued from 4a2a one)

ployees that a man vaulted the
railing on the Motel porch and dis
appeared into the darkness at l
a. m. when a bell-boy encoun-
tered him Unexpectedly.
Employees said many of their
guests left their doors unlocked
and open all night during hot
weather.
Whether the girl had been Grim
inally attacked will be determined
by an investigation by Coroner
George Baier, who completed a
medical examination of the body
late yesterday. He will report to
police today.
Baier announced after survey
ing the hotel room that two red
dish marks on a chair near the
body might have been made by
blOod-stained fingers.
Police strengthened theory of a
criminal attack by indications of
lack of any other motive for the
Staying. The girl was not known
in Asheville, having been here
less than two days, and in North
e Carolina only a few weeks.
Her father, K. F. Clevenger of
Great Kills, is a chemist with the
drug control administration of
New York City, where he and his
family have lived for several
years. Helen completed a year at
New York University in June and
was an honor student.
At New York the father packed
his bags and prepared to leave
last night for Asheville. He was
crushed by the tragedy.
"She was travelling with my
permission through that section OF
the South with my brother, w. l.
Clevenger," he said. "They were
slated to stop last night in Ashe'
vile. It's too terrible. I can't be-
lieve it."
Coroner Baier said the girl dice
from an internal hemorrhagt
caused when the bullet pierced
her lung. Three of the foul
wounds on her face were super
fetal, but the fourth was severa
inches deep. Her nose was bro
ken.
He indicated the girls bod!
probably had not been moved at
ter she was shot. The bullet en-
tered just above her left breas
and apparently had been free
from an angle.
Another uncle of Helen's let
Raleigh for Asheville late yester
day after being notified of hel
death. He is Prof. C. B. eleven
ger, also of the staff of State Col
lege. The girls aunt, Mrs. c. e
Clevenger, is connected with the
college library. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Recorder Ends
Work For Week

The county recorders court
completed the weeks session on
Wednesday afternoon.
The case of Gus Alder, charged
with public nuisance, occupied
most of Tuesday and Wednesdays
session. The defendant was con-
victed and judgment was suspend
ed on payment of the costs and
on condition the establishment be
operated in proper and lawful
manner.
The court changed the judg-
ment in the case of w. G. Smith,
convicted of driving a car while
drunk. He was sentenced to serve
30 days on the roads, and this
was changed to 80 days, county
commissioners being empowered
to hire out the defendant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
CEDAR SPRINGS

CEDAR SPRINGS, July IT,
J. G. Patterson began a singing
school yesterday which will last
10 days.
NJ. C. Mullinax of Alexander
spent the week with friends ano
relatives here.
Mrs. Emmett Mullinax anc
children were the guests of hel
mother, Mrs. J. G. Beddingflelo
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Osteer
were the overnight guests Of the
iatter's mother, Mrs. M. H. Bayne
Saturday night.
Mrs. f. NJ. Mullinax, who ha:
been very ill, is able to be Out
again.
Arthur w. Lance of Flat Rock
spent a few days last week witt
E. M. Mullinax.
Paul G. Biorkland of Flat Rock
made a flying trip to New York
and other points of interest last
week and has returned to his
apartment at Flat Rock. -
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Mullinax Sunday in.
Guided Mrs. Forrest Capps and
children, Miss Lena Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Jones and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Going and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Osteen
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mullinax
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Hart and children, and Mrs
Cochran of Tuxedo.
James Frazier of Tracy Grove,
spent Saturday night with Will
lard Capps.
The Rev. Mr.. Gadsey of West
Asheville, will preach at Joe
Powelps Sunday, July 26, about
n m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
SCRUBBED HoBoES SOUGHT

SANTA ROSA, Cal. (UP)-
Police are looking for possible
thieves and hoboes who look as
though they did not need a wash.
They believe it would give a clue
to the purloiners of LEGO bars of
soap stolen from the Valley
Wholesale Grocery warehouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, July 17.--Rev.
Lawrence Erwin preached here
Sunday night. -,
Mrs. Charlie Holhngsworth
and baby spent Saturday night
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark aughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stepp visit
ed Mrs. ]. +. Stepp Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccall and
daughter, Joan, who have been
visiting relatives here have re-
turned to their home in Florida.
RATE Moody is building a new
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
MOUSE ON STEERING
WHEEL NEW HAZARD

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn.,, July
IT. (UP).-Add one more hazard
to automobile driving. A mouse
brought grief to a summer resi-
dent here yesterday when it clam
bered onto the steering wheel,
causing the driver to lose control.
The car crashed through a high
way fence, blew out front tire
and overturned. The three pas
sengers suffered bruises and Sc
we're shaking up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
PAY BILL FOR WATER
AFTER PIPES BREAK

ATLANTA, Ga, July II. CUP
Artificial, citywide drouth induced
when a Waterman burst and sus-
pended the city's water supply for
three hours, yesterday had its
chief effect on the citizens con-
sciences. During the interruption,
so or more heads of homes rushed
into water department offices to
pay their bills, left with red faces
when informed why their taps had
refused to function. '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Barbecue Boys
Head Standing
Junior Order Close Second
in Softball

The Grey Hosiery mill softball
team defeated the BecKers Bak-
cry team yesterday afternoon at
East Flat Rock by a score of II
to 5.
The Barbecue Boys are still
leading the league with the Junior
Order a close second. Standings
of the teams are as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
JUDGE COLOR BLIND

SALEM, Ore. (UP)-Although
State Treasurer Rufus c. Holman
admitted he was color-blind, he
was named a judge for a red
head bathing beauty contest at a
resort. 81 can see a red-headed
girl any time, though" Holman
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
HIT "PAY DIRT"

PHILADELPHIA, July H.
(UP)-"Prospectors" struck pay
dirt in South Philadelphia yester-
day. The site-a dump where
scrap iron was found a few inches
below the surface; the "prospec-
tors" - relief recipients. Some
claimed they mined" enough
metal to buy enough food to live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
CORRECT TINE Cos,

SALT LAKE CITY, ~
Police investigated a pro,,
his brother that Roy Spring., ~
spending his soldiers For o,y'
ishly. They found he hug
chased Is new watches %
there's nothing like bay iyS'
right time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Schools of South Africa will
have a circulating motion picture
library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

For Feet That Hurt, Wear
DR.. w. M. LOCKE SHOES
-...s-a.. For Sale By
DR.. n. F. BRANSTETTER
ZAP N. Main ST. Ground Floor
Phone sos
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
in 50 miles above Circle. Coal Creek is 40 miles by air from Fairbanks.

Twenty thousand years ago the climate and vegeta tion of Alaska were much the same as they are today. Sprrce, birch and diamond willows Aourished in Alas ka 10000 years ago and herds of caribou and moose roamed the plains. Bison, the most numerous ot the animals of that day, have disappeared. Also horses, once plentiful in Alaska; lions very similar to those found in Africa today, and a giant bear at least twice the size of the Kodiak bear, have all vanished. Dorsh has theory that all animal life became extinct at one time in Alaska. He believ- es that those now here mi grated back from other dis tricts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Must Make Out
 Income Tax Re-
 turns Duplicate

(For Immediate Release)
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue stated today that returns of income for the taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 1885, will be required in dupli- cate. The official announce ment issued by Commits sioner Guy T. Helvering is as follows:
 To carry out the provis- ions of section 55(b) of the Revenue Act of 1884, as amended by an Act Public No. 40) approved April 19, 1885, every person (except nonresident alien individ- uals) required to file an in- come return for a taxable year or period beginning on or after January 1, 1885, must file with the return a copy thereof on the dupli- cate form (green paper), which will be provided for that purpose, or photo- static copy of the original return. Such copy must be a complete duplicate of the return except that the affi- davits on the duplicate form need not be filled in. The copy on the duplicate form must also include any schedules and statements attached to the original re- turn except CD Schedule C-1 (information to be fur nished by corporations as
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Among the major placer
 mining developments of Al aska for the year 1885 and
 of the last several years is the entrance of the Mckay interests into the Yukon River area. The enterprise involves one of the heavi- est investments made in the territory in many yea rs. Operations of the Me- Ray company during the past summer have centered on Coal Creek, a tributary of the Yukon which comes
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

any connection with the suspects and were merely guests at the Boleck home.
 With the exception of Thomas, police said, the others had prison records, and also each of the three had been paroled a number of times.
 Gust Rasmussen, mana ger of the bakery estimated that the safe contained be- tween five and 10 thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Quartet of Safe
 Crackers Caught
 In South Seattle

tContinued From Page One) ance with police instruc- tions.
 Thomas fell before the fire of Detective Lieuten- ant Richard Mahoney, as the robber swung his gun on him in the bakery office. The shooting became gener- al. Arthur, although only slightly hurt, fell to the sidewalk and allowed the police to take him in. Neal and Hull fled to a house on the Seattle-Tacoma high way where tear gas brot them out.
 John F. GarVln, Seattle attorney, who roomed at the house, was taken into custody for questioning, but he told police that Neal and Hull were clients of his and came to his house. They told him they were in i trouble and he said he ad- vised them to give them selves up as soon as their wounds were dressed.
 Garvin said the police struck with tear gas before the men could follow hi; instructions.
 J. E. Boleck, owner of the house was questioned bu' was released soon after
 Two women, Mrs Rat Miller, 29, and Miss Elean or Adams were also helc for questioning Both denied
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

to compensation of officers
 and employees in excess of $15,000, (2) in the case of a tiduciary return the copy of the will or trust instru- ment, (3) in the case of a
 return made by an agent the power of attorney on Form 935 or Form 936, and
 (4) in the case of an inSur- ance company the copy of the annual statement made to the State Insurance De- partment.
 In accordance with the statute above mentioned, within a reasonable time after they are filed the cop ies of the returns will be made available for inspec- tion in the office of the col lector of internal revenue in which the returns are filed, by any official, body, or commission lawfully charged with the adminis- tration of any State tax law if the inspection is for the purpose of such administra tion or for the purpose of obtaining information to be furnished to local taxing authorities. The law pro- vides that the inspection shall be permitted only up- on written request of the governor of such State, de- signating the representa- tive of such official, body, or commission to make the inspection on behalf of such official, body, or con- The Statute does not authorize inspection of the duplicate returns by the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Interesting Items About Alaskans

Although more than 100 persons went down to the station at Fairbanks, to bid goodbye to acquaintances, and not six stayed to see them off. All aboard, " said the conductor. After a chorus of farewells the as- thmatic engine wheezed and groaned but it did not move. For several minutes the locomotive bucked and backed and went ahead, but the train did not move. After an additional engine was placed on in front of the other, the cars were finally pried from the froz- en tracks and the train moved away. Several pas sengers were left, includ- ing Mrs. Roy B, Earling & daughter, who phoned to the University, stopped the train and made the trip by auto to College. The diff culty in moving the train was caused by the mercury being 53 degrees below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Frozen feet have put Chas A. Trundi, U. s. Commiss- toner of the Kantishna dis trict, in urgent need of a plane to get him to medical care. Fog prevented planes from going after the injur- ed man. Bringing news of MT. .Trundi's condition from the Kantishna to Mckinley station John Rushmore park ranger, was nine days on the trail in bitter colo weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Great gains are reported in the finances of the Terri tory by Oscar Olson, terri torial treasurer. His report for last month shows a cash balance in the treasury of S716,050. The uptrend was made decreased much great CT expenditures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1936-07-28


glowing promises to specific groups and classes.
What the Exactly as he
model speeches that
considered by the uoters whole November s. they wH
haze perfectly idea kind OF administration
the that the eent
election This accomplished declares he perfectly ng
to leaus The uerdict in the hands OF the voers.
things the late President Calvin
he anything
campaign and prediction that President Roose
vet will find it out during the next three months
An instance point his address Quite of his
friends thought he should Cleveland the nomination
which
evidence
important him impress his personality country of the
Democratic President Rooeves
Landon rejected this advice
said would be apng President Roosevelt and secondly would
out of his Finally
Republicans
candidates first He wanted what the convention Philadelphia
produced before he delivered his address
there
leaders thought would better Philadelphia
other principal supported Chairman
D.. Hamilton
be shaken particular from
his and the
the country the uith
primarily folks of Kansas,
Landon Middlesex
crcutrdng Methodist minister who life
of
the nhborng oil neds
Evening star., 1936-07-28

1dtOI VI IlCuGi al
ity, had gradually become obsessed
with the war spirit until the few pro-
testant voices were being overshouted
by the would-be warriors, who claimed
for themselves a monopoly of patriot
ism. I am neither so young nor 80
old. but that those days seem but yes
terday in my mind. Still I can see
the great mass meeting in Buffalo,
which I, young girl just out Of col
lege, attended. Still / can hear the
speeches, and still can remember
the resolution put to the crowd. I'VE
cal, upon the Senate Of the United
States to declare war upon Germany.
All those in favor will say aye while
we play The Star Spangled Banner I"
There was no choice. Either one
voted for the resolution, to bring down
Prussianism by the methods OF Prus-
sia, or one sat and insulted ones
national anthem. The die was al
ready cast. We are already at war.
Il X X
1t was in such an America that
Charles Augustus Lindbergh. who had
just been defeated for reelection to
Congress by his Minnesota conStitu-
ency, saw the United States swept on
ward into the war. which he had
stoically opposed. The new Congress
had convened to hear the war mes
sage, the galleries crowded" writes
Walter Mills, by a brilliant assem-
lage the Supreme Court, seated
before the speakers desk; the
cabinet Oh one side, while behind
them the diplomatic corps. in full
evening dress, occupied place upon
the floor OF the House for the first
time in any ones memory" It was
in the midst of an ovation unprece-
dented in American history that Presi-
dent Wilson read to that assemblage
his message declaring war. The tense
enthusiasm and emotion of the as
semblage hardly permitted him to
read the message through and the
declaration of war ended in "a hurri-
cane of cheering" Those were the
days IN which any one who still had
doubts Of the war to make the world
safe for democracy read himself out
OF history as a traitor. And 1t was
then that Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
sire of the trans Atlantic flyer, stood
together with s out of 88 Senators,
and so out of 42S Representatives who
voted: No.
Spoke of Responsibility"
Last week Col. Lindbergh spoke in
Germany words which were carried
around the world. He spoke in the
midst of q Europe which is no longer
drifting which Is rushing, toward war.
With simplicity and candor he ad-
dressed his hosts, and especially his
fellow airmen, in words intended not
alone for Germany. He spoke as an
airman of ''our responsibility in Gre
ating Q great force for destruction" i"
He begged that aviation justify the
combination of power and intelligence.
He prayed for a new type Of security,
(Which rests in intelligence and not
in forts" To his words q far-of echo
sounds from the dusty pages of the
Evening star., 1936-07-28

nao orlfteQ to
the point where
war was inevita-
BILE. A country
which three years
earlier had been
unanimously o I
the opinion that
the war W hi c h
h a d begun In
Europe was no
concern. of ours;
a country which,
5000 miles re-
moved from the
trenches, W a S
overwhelmingly in
Evening star., 1936-07-28
COM modify AIMS
TOLD BY WALLACE
Wants to Prevent Speculative Ac-
tivity From Bringing In
justices.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28-Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. wallace told
members of the Chicago Board OF
Trade yesterday that his department,
through the newly created Commodity
Exchange Commission, wants the op-
portunity of making observations
which will serve in the interests OF
justice all the way around"
I'VE are disturbed if speculative ac-
tivity is of such a nature that it pre-
vents justice to the farmers or any
other particular group" he said In a
brief address as hearings opened ON
interpretations of the commodity ex-
change bill.
The measure widened the scope Of
Evening star., 1936-07-28

curi and this probably in its particular application to the great mass
industrial oil Smees steel mills
live the of We Penn
radius
Chauauqua N. will the atmosphere of Mehodism
and he will
finally he will make another
speech dealing with subject disclosed
Alianee A,c)
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Keeps to His Character
Landon Stresses Lack of Showmanship as Asset in
Race With Roosevelt.
BY JAY G. HAYDEN
BY JAY G. HAYDEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

yANA)-There cardinal
Republican strategy presidential campaign, and
obvious contrast
policies Landon
Not that this contrast could be avoided sought to do
their family background rearing education political and hu
Roosevelt remarkably unlike and their
mental thought method Of getting
things done, the difference Is pronounced.
thing that intended emphasize that Lam
Evening star., 1936-07-28

without being re-
fected in the de-
fcit at all.
What Is hap
pening is that
loans made by
the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Cor
poration, for in
stance, to banks,
railroads, insur-
ance companies
q n d t he lik e
during the Hoover
regime are being
collected. There
is an item of
HlQA 2nn nnn of
Evening star., 1936-07-28

that Landon's personality before
election time will become their most
valuable campaign asset and they
are focusing all Of their plans to so
establish it.
So far as Landon personality is
concerned. this effort consists solely
in determination to be, in all re-
spects, himself. He will engage in
no features Of political Snowman
ship, nor is he going to strain at
the issues. either by ATTEMPTING to
Evening star., 1936-07-28

the old Grain Futures Administration
and formed the new grorp.
Legislation" said Wal ce, sis never
completely perfect and r to all in
terests.
I hope that the CS modity Ex-
change Administration tll listen to
all advice, with the utWPst care to
see what, if any, chansks should be
made in future legislatioRof the sort.
Il hope the new legislation will
bring equity to all Interests and
strengthen the functions Of the Board
of Trade as it attempts to serve the
farmer on the one hand and the con-
sumner on the other"
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Jersey Argues Relief Slash
Local Control Reduces Costs, but Many Say Much
Suffering Results
BY BLAIR MOODY.


s,sr New relief I which to be Exhibit
New Deal spending" perfect axiom
Drastic relief expenditures city,
0neusy RepuScsn consnaH that esnIaiusd admins.
ratn Of relief loose waseful and bureaucratic while localized
Some Of the reductions made community poor
ON nothing as short Trenton "
1885, sad 1e1s state e eoue % as@e eensJ.a % 1 as s M aS s
-, M ny anaer der local @ control The costs fell from $4,000 last June to
june. :s the % % 81. sm 10 81
.ns Elizabeth 1sas one Of largest elite. spent so for 1850
Warren County the number on relief from 81
Bayonne this June sernardsve
saosl and $685. ammonton so7 and ssOs
Newark continues the
$4,000 100000 600 under the the E. R A estimate
What more could any skepie ask9
But that is only side Of the picture
% y are . ssg % .s
a es ps v b. h nd. fg @ are
o There ,naoa at least one a that enough drive
since then has taken s p n' @ s Pe
relief load In the figures for June 1888 therefore included
the materials @ & being used IN the old A. relief program
the sweeping cost but certainly that implication
and a .ns s So. a. esas @ pretty @ the totals
for March, when running
the s s sne sa s
ploysd thousands since the change to local control
And Of standads?"
Of Workers which has jumped to
A. overseers
the weekly food allowances families 10 leading
munties They follow:
Single rs cents to 81
Family o sl25 81 a
Family Of three:
a
One city has blanket E
schedule rapidly becoming storm center because cut 5000
of relief pile large single 81
week family of two ST. three 81 four 5: So and FIVE s21
communities this allowance had
covering lacking any
tnge Of parsanship being conducted by the
n uhic
Republicans Democrats
financial load communities by getting State aid far has
received replies 1873 They illuminating
Kenworthy supplying
rent but ss not ss clothes but do not M sunpv "a do
DON'T III for 27 refuse them aid % incidental
penses, when
Naturally given
believe the
case" in most communities.
per month down from 6 ago Baynne from s2
communities
the standard has been raised such caeret from seS s20O
Dunelen s32
Woodbury..
all relief clients notices reoter, but told
only of the former list reregered said Albright and
complained that he suffered for lack of relief"
Harry Hopkins the Association of
specific
there suffering under the
E.R.A?"
Kenworthy suffering general
many money
somehow waiting for distribution S60O00O
funds beginning month He declares that all the
comes from the state that many clients have clothes
gas and the other that are not % supplied by many
Does that that the standards geneus' Take
You paraphrassd it, and
Evening star., 1936-07-28

an expert tool dresser before he
branched out into prospecting on his
own account
Gov Landon's childhood was in
fluenced about equally by the strict
Methodism of his grandparents and
the rising industrialism in which his
father was playing a part. His
speeches on this first trip undoubt-
edly will hark back to both of these
influences. At West Middlesex he
will discuss the ISSUE of social Sc