davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
ROSALIND WILL
DRAW FAVOR FOR
HAMBLETONIAN
Ruth II. Mac and Ed Lasa.
ter Chief Contention in
$4,000 Race Wed.

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. i0.--(BpeciaD
With Good Time mile track IN
lightning form, 800 horses champing
az their bits 10 swing into action
here August 10 for the weeks Grand
Circuit card, and definite hours and
minutes assigned for the various
heats OF the Hambletonian Stake
on Wednesday, every detail u com.
plete for what promises 10 be the
greatest trotting horse program ever
seen here.
All Bet
The first heat OF the $4,000
Goshen Derby for three-year Odds
will be launched promptly at 2;46
.. M, daylight time Wednesday n.
ternoon. The second heat OF the
Hambletonian will 20 on at exactly
$40 p. m. n the same colt or filly
should win both heats, q third heat
is not necessary. However, II dif.
fcrent horses win the first two heats,
a third heat will be held at 4;3O
p. m.
II still another entry should win
the third heat, q fourth heat will bc
required NJ b;l6 p. m. This " con-
sidered highly unlikely, but II did oc-
cur In 1894 when Lord Jim finally
captured the event In its fourth
heat.
II history repeats itself, Rosalind,
bay daughter OF Scotland, will win
tho Hambletonian here August l2th.
Every one Of the previous 10 win.
ners, with the exception Of the first
one, Guy Mckinney, were great two
year old performers. Greyhound, last
year, won the Hambletonian after O
brilliant juvenile season. RoSalind,
favored TO win Wednesday, also enc
joyed championship honorS as q Two
year old In 1898.
Possibilities
II RoSalind does not win, " Ia exs
pocted 10 be either I'd LaSater or
Ruth M Mac whcih will earn the
rich purse and the floral horseshoe
ed LasAter will be piloted by Sep
Palm, who thinks almost NJ much OF
his current Hambletonian mount ~
he did OF Greyhound year ago OF
this time. In fact, Palm says that
I'D LaSater Ia 10 much like Grey
hound that the former may well re-
peat the latter'B feat.
Ruth M. Mac has q 100 per cent
booster In her trainer and driver,
Tommy Berry, Hambletonlan victor
OF 1890. Tommy N confident that
the filly will romp home victorious,
but there are about q dozen other
three ycar.olds which are going 10
try and make him swallow not MY
those words, but their dust aS we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
ITAMS, PONIES WIN
LEAGUE CONTESTS

Itams and Ponies were one-sided
winners Of games In the Italian.
American League Saturday, the Civ
iltas being Ga victims Of the Itams
and the Avigiianese losing by Q 1919
creating q three.way tie for
tho lead, North End Giants and
will agree TO play their
game later In the season. The odd
feature Of the days play was the
Ponetes ten run total, gained on
only I'VE hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Dillon, Joe DAILY, RED" dladney,
Joe Evans, "Baldy" Coates Ben Ma.
loncy, "Chickie" Errico and several
other gentlemen OF the press who
poSes that magnetic personality.
II the boys around town tonight
should find n iiniment taste In their
beer please don't feel offended for
the Bartenders will have plenty OF
rubbing fluid handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
NATIONAL I.leAGI'g:
fNaeeRAmYsn gNNawI0a

Brooklyn I, Boston o IirGt gamc).
Brooklyn B, Boston . tBocOnd
Cincinnati 10, ~, Louis Uirsl
RAme).
Cincinnati 10, ~, Louis . tSeeOnd
gAme),
ChlcnRo D, PIttSbUrg 1. tnrBt
game,
New York o. Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
The
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestepaay'a Results
CLEVELAND D, Chicago (nrBt
game),
Cleveland 0, Chicago Q (socond
Rame),
New York 7, Philadelphia 0 (nrst
Rnm0),
New York 0, Philadelphia o (uoc.
~" iios s' !, washington Q,
". Louis I, Detroit =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
cAMRRAR AnR PROPR

More than two dozen 0raflex
cameras. the type used BY news
paper photographers. are being
used as props" In the mystery
film, Murder with Pictures" ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

x-Eattcd for PronovoSt IN 9th.
H--Battcd for Moore In 9th.
Score by Innings;
Sncred Hearts ,,,, 600 600 00b---b
BrooklynB ,n,n,, 0i0 900 000---i
-TIarnick, DorRn, TuCkcy,
FIJI, Semcta8, Bllnn, ErrorB-Fill,
ScmctaB, Bllnn, Jasilunns, Runs bat
ted In--Flanagan, Bllnn 2, BcmetaB,
Murphy, Martel, Two-basc hlt8--
Fill, Hnrnlck, Martol. SacrificcS--
0reatorex, Moore. Double Playful
10 O'Toolc 10 Tuckey. Left on bases
Sacred Hearts o, Brooklyn 4. Bases
on bnlls-off Atwood 2. Hit by pitch
er--by Atwood nDoran). Struck out
by Blinn B, by Atwood 3, UmpireS
--IIadley, Costaldo and Tuckey,
Time-ii4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

TOAny'H (iRINea
Chicago NJ ~, Louis.
New York NJ llF0Oklyn
N0Aton NJ phiiR delphin,
(Only games AnhndilodD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

HITS

The River Rh0ne rs regarded a.
the nwlelest In the world, attain
ing, in certain parts, . velocity Of
20 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

SUMMARY: when winning scored ThFec-nase hs
obtzel bases-Bush Veach walsh Sacr
flee playvi Burns co. witt TO Burns
Left bas-DeroL a. Boston TO- Hts-Ot James IN innings
off Boand Bases bals-on Ruth s. OF
ouBy Ruth James Il BY Boand
o. Hit by picherBy Ruth Veach) Passed ba-ThOmaA UmpFes-
Morarty and
Ih Day In Aususs'
This Column Tomorrow
Reserved-TTiton Syndicate. lncl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
'I'OdMy'H Gnnlca

Washington ut New York.
philadelphia NJ Boston.
(Only games Hchedulod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Fifth Inning

Hearts Pronovost popped TO
dreatorex. Blinn famed. N. Ba-
linsky threw out DiVitO. No runs. no
hits, no errors, none left.
Brooklyns Flanagan grounded
out TO Tuckey. N. Balinsky popped
20 OToole. Turek famed No runs,
no hits, no errors. none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

fields will tee OF In the NTH annual
invitation golf the Country club Of Waterbury Thurday
20h 2 22nd with indications OF
golf play Of the season showing up before the three
daVn meet Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Seventh Inning

Hearts Pill grounded out 70 N
Balinslky. semetas grounded out u
.faaitinaa. Pronovost singled 10 left
GisHn forced Pronovost. 0rcatore1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Hearts >. Martel flied TO Flana-
gan. OToole famed. Doran sin
Rled past short. Tuckey forced Do
ran, N. Balinsky 10 Greatorex. No
runs, one hit, no errors. one left.
Brooklyns +. +. Balinsky singled
past short. Moore sacrificed him 10
second. Balinsky went 10 third
when Blinn threw poorly TO O"Toole
In All attempt 10 catch him off sec
Ond. Jasilunas famed. Harnick
flied 10 Doran. No runs, one hit,
left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Fourth Inning

Hearts .Greatorex threw out
Doran. Tuckey popped to Create.
rex. Fill doubled 10 left. Semetas
flied 10 Harnick. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
BFooklyns e.. Jasilunas lined out
to Fill, Harnick doubled TO left
when Pronovost misJudged his long,
high fly, but was out at third on a
relay throw from Pronovost 10 Fill
to Semetas. The Brooklyns didn't
like Umpire Tuckey's decision at the
bag, claiming Semetas dropped the
ball. Atwood singled through the
box. Oreatorex forced Atwood, Sc
metas TO O'Toole. No runs, two hits,
M errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Johnny Connolly Of Company g. M T. g. at Camp Devcns
helped his company the and field meet with
the 220 yard dash event at the recent
among $50 the reservation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Third inning

Hearts Pronoyost grounded
out 10 Jasilunas Blinn was safe on
Jasilunas'B error DiVitO singled 10
right sending Blinn 10 second Mar
tel popped 10 N. BaIin8ky, OToole
popped 10 NJ Balinsky. No runs,
one hit, one error. two left.
Brooklyns Turek famed. y,
Balinsky popped 10 oToole. Moore
famed. No runs, no hits no errors,
none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BROOKLYN

x-Battcd for Pr0noVost IN 9th.
H--TIntted for Moore IN 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Second inning

Hearts D0ran grounded out
10 0reatOrex. TuCkey famed, FIJI
walked. semetaS lined out 10 Grca-
torex. No runs, no hits, no errors,
one left.
BrooklynB Harnlck got two
bases when FIJI threw his grOunder
over TuckeyS head. Atwood made
first when SemetaB booted his
grounder, Harnick holding second,
Oreat0rex sacrificed, advancing
both runners. Flanagan singled
past short scoring Harnick N Ba-
linsky hit 10 Fill who forced Flana-
gan A. second being doubled ut
first. One run, one hit, two errors,
one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Joe etrokaAtS immediate Vicinity OF the b.
bench knocked OIL by the Sacred Heart
having gone Milford taste personal defeat ct the hands
Washington as edge Berg giving the losers sx hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BOSTON "A. l..

x Shorten batted for Scott In 9Th.
xxMcNally ran for Thomas In eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
First Inning

Hearts DliVto walked, Martel
famed. DiVito was thrown out
Bteaiing, Turek 10 Great0rex,
oToolc popped 10 y, BalInSky No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left,
BrooklynS -. r. Balinsky ground
cd out 10 ScmetaB, Moore grounded
out 10 Blinn, Jasllunas grounded
QUITO 10 BemetaB. No runs, no hits,
no errors none left.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
SCHEDULE OF MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

,Azores Islands, Greece, Portugal. Portu-
guese West Africa and Yugoslavia.
West Indies, Latin America and Canada
FORT AMHERST (Furness Red
Cross), Halifax December 7, st. Pierre
and st. Johns 10; Pier Ss. N. r. (west
56th St)-Mails close a. M: sails IL
a. m.-Better and prints mails and par
eel post for Miquelon and Newfoundland.
GRANADA (standard Fruit), La Ceiba
December IL; Pier 10, e. r. (Peck Slip)
Mails close a. M: sails II a. M
Letter and prints mails and parcel post
for Honduras LA Ceiba only).
MUSA Omitted FruiD. Puerto Castillo
December TO- Tcla and Puerto Barrios
II and Puerto Cortez IL; Pier 3, N. r.
morris St.)-Mails close 8 a. M; sails
parcel post for El Salvador, Guatemala
and Honduras Except La Ceiba).
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda. December I; Pier S5. N. R. (west
55th St)-Mails close noon; sails 3 p.
m.--Letter and prints mails and parcel
post for Bermuda.
SAN JUAN IN. Y. n Porto Rico), San
Juan December 10: Pier Is, f. r.
(Maiden Lane)-+Mails close . a. m.
(supp mails to 10 a. m): sails noon
Letter and prints mails and parcel post
(except registered articles) for Puerto
Rico, Saba. st. CroiX. st. Eustatius. st.
Martin and st. Thomas.
SOUTHERN CROSS (Munson). Rio de
JaneirO December II. Santos 19, Mon
tevideo % and Buenos Aires %: Pier As.
n. r. (West nth St.)-+Mails close 3
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M; sails
nOOn-Letter and prints mails and par
eel post for Argentina, Paraguay South
Brazil and Uruguay; 'letter mail for
Chile
TOLOA Omitted Fru). Kingston De
cember 10, Crstobal H. Cartagena Il,
Puerto Colombia IS and Santa Marta IS;
Pier 9. n. r. (Rector St.)-+Mails close
a. M; sails noon-Letter and prints
mails for Canal Zone, Colombia Except
Cauca and Norma Departments and Bo.
gota), Jamaica and Panama: parcel post
for Canal Zone. Colombia (Cartagena
Panama.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Nicaragua Except East Coast), Panama
and Peru Cexcept Iquitos); parcel post
Gncluding Ell Salvador).
STBONEY IN. Y. & Cuba MaiD. Havana
December s, Progreso and Vera cruz
10; Pier 10, E. r. (Wall StreeD-+ Mails
close l p m: sails p. m-Letter anu
prints mails for Campeche and Hucatan
prints mails and 'letter mail for Cuoa
'letter mail for other parts of Mexico;
parcel post for Cuba and Campeche and
Yucatan.
sTUYvEsANT tRoyal NetherlandI,
Inagua December s. Port au Prince y
La Guayra IL, Curacao lS. Puerto "a,
bello IA, Maracaibo, Guanta and Puerto
Sucre is, Pmpatar and Carupano TO-
Trinidad II. Georgetown 19 and Para
maribo 20; Pier 5. Brooklyn (Fulton
St)-Mails close 1880 p. M; salls :
p. m.-Letter mails for Curacao (excepI
Aruba), Haiti (Port au Prince only) ana
Venezuela; letter and prints mails lor
Dutch and French Guiana and lnagua
in Bahamas; 'letter mails for Caripltoii oi
Ciudad Bolivar and Trinidad; parcel
post for Ciudad Bolivar, British ana
Dutch Guiana and Trinidad.
SATURDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN SHIPPER Omitted States
Lines). Cobb December 13 and Liverpool
IA; Pier so, N. r. (West 18th StO-
tMails close a: m. tsupp, mails to y
for Danzig. Denmark, Germany, Great
Britain. Irish Free state, Liberia lex
cept MarshalD. Northern Ireland, Nor
way and Sweden.
BLACK HAWK (Blaok Diamond,
Antwerp December 16; Pier X, Weehaw-
ken. N J.-Mails close a. m.-Parcei
post for Belgium, Belgian Congo and
Luxembourg.
EXTAVIA (American-E -Expor), Casa
blanca December -, Piraeus 20 Sa-
lonika 27. Istanbul 20 and Constana
January /; Pier F. Jersey City-Ma!is
close a. m.-Letter and prints mails
for French Morocco; prints mails Tor
Greece; parcel post for Bulgaria, Greece,
French Morocco. Rumania and Turkey.
NEW BROOKLYN Daniel Bacon).
Funchal December 20. Dakar %, Conakry
Bassam January l, Port Bouet ,,
Takoradi ,, Accra and Lagos Z; Co
lumbia St, Bklyn-Mails close $50
a. m-Letter and prints mails for
French Guinea. Gold Coast. Ivory Coast,
Madeira Marshall in Liberia. Nigeria,
Senegal and Sierra Leone; parcel post
for Gold Coast, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
SAGADAHOC (American South Afri-
CAM, CapetOwn January 4. Lourenco
MARQUES IA and Bera 20; Pier 7. B'klyn
41st St.)-Mails close 1890 p. M
Letter and prints mails for South Africa,
Port Elizabeth East London, Port Natal,
Lom encO Marques and Beira; parcel post
for Bechuanaland Protectorate. Northern
REodesia, Portuguese East Africa. South
ern Rhodesia Southwest Africa and
Union of South Africa.
VULCANIA Gtalian). Ponta Delgada
December II. Lisbon IS, Gibraltar IA,
Nayles II. Patras Is and Ragusa 10 via
Boston; Pier 81, n. r. West 57th ST.
Mails close a. m (supp. mails close
Z D. m, go by rail to Boston, thence
by steamer; sails noon-Letter mails for
Azores Islands, Gibraltar, Greece Italy,
Malta and Portugal: parcel post for
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Tag TESTS FIND
1O2 WRONG

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. 3.-More than 100 pieces
Of measuring and weighing ap-
paratuS in public businesses in Ar
lington were found to be defective
in q countrywide inspection just
completed, it was revealed here
today in a report submitted to
County Manager Frank Hanra-
han by E. M. Moreland, inspector
Of weights and measures for Ar
lington county.
Termed the most accurate" in
Spection made here in years, the
report showed a total of 749 in
spections made by Mr.. Moreland
with the assistance of State Off
cials and some equipment from
the District of Columbia. One OF
the heavy trucks used to inspect
coal and other heavy scales in the
District was loaned to Arlington
to check such scales in the county.
Breaking the total inspection
figure down, Mr.. Moreland re-
ported that 302 store scales had
been inspected, IA heavy scales,
29l gas pumps, 81 grease pumps,
SO kerosene pumps and three mis-
cellaneous pumps. Of the total
inspection there were 102 defect
i've instruments, and SAT check
ing accurate.
Each of the 102 were ordered
corrected and a second check made
later revealed that all but three
had been made accurate. TIL e
three that could not be made &C
curate were condemned.
Commenting on the inspection,
Mr.. Moreland stated that in all
instances the defects could be
attributed to carelesSneSs and not
tn any intent to deceive the pub
Lie.
Mr.. Hanrahan, who termed the
inspection the most accurate made
here in recent years, said that
periodical tests would follow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary
mails close. The time shown is
Eastern Standard Time. Date
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival.
(') Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed by this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN MERCHANT (American
MerchanD, London December "A; Pier
5S, N. r. (West 18th St)-Mails close
noon: sails 4 y. m.-Prints mails for
Belgium. Great Britain Liberia Luxen-
berg, Netherlands Northern ireland.
Portugal and Sierra Leone; parcel post
for Great Britain. Northern Ireland.
EUROPA (NOrth Germany, Cherbourg
and Southampton December 10 and
Bremen H. Pier S6 N. r. (West 46th
accepted at Morgan Annex up to fl
p. M sails midnight-Letter mails for
Europe, Africa and West Asia Except
Cape Verde Islands Gibraltar and
PortugaD.
LANCASTRIA (Cunard White Star),
Glasgow December 13, Belfast. Liverpool
II via Halifax; Pier 56, n. r. (West
14th St.)-No mails carried on the
voyage; sails p. M.
UHENFELS (Boyd, Weir g. Sewel)
Panama January /; Sth st. Hoboken-
Mails close p. m Letter and prints
mails Except registered articles) for
Bahrein Island.
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA CRoyal Netherlands), Turks
Island December 3. Cape Haiti and Port
de PaiX 10, Gonaives and st. Marc II
Pier 5, Brooklyn (Fulton StreeO-Mails
close 1880 p. m.-Letter mails for Halt
(Cape Haiti, Gonaives. Port de PAX and
st. Marc only. letter and prints mail!
for Turks Island.
st. kits and Nevis December II. An
tigua and Montserrat II, Dominica anC
st. Lucia l3, Barbados II, st. Nincent
and Grenada Is, Trinidad Is and George
town 1s-Mails close Z p. m, go by raj
to Boston, thence by steamer-Lettei
and prints mails for Antigua, Barbados
Caripito. Ciudad Bolivar. Dominica
Grenada, Guiana. Montserrat' Nevis, ST
Kits, st. Lucia, St. Vincent and Trim
dad; parcel post except Caripito anc
British Guinea only).
SANTA CLARA (Grace), Cristobal De
cember g. Buenaventure II, Guayaqui
49, Talara IA, Salaverry Is, Callao is
Mollendo and africa 49, AntofagaSta l!
and Valparaiso 21: Pier 81; N. r. (Wes
18th StreeD-Mails close p. m. tsupp
mails accepted at Morgan Annex up tt
1890 p. ny sails midnight-Letter ano
prints mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone
Chile Colombia, Costa RiCa. Ecuador
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
District Vote Topic
OF University Forum

The American University Stu,
dent Forum committee announced
today an open discussion on vot.
ing in the District, to be held at
the school auditorium on Decem.
ber 10.
Norman Leonard will speak in
favor of giving the District the
vote. and Mary Bateman will
speak against it. Following the
speeches the floor will be open for
discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
BY FREDERICK A STORM
United Press White House
Correspondent

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. IS.
(UP)-What it takes to combat
airplanes was demonstrated to
President Roosevelt yesterday in
his role as commander-in-chief of
the United States army.
The executive, spending a week
at the summer White House, mot
ored shortly before luncheon to a
field fronting his Albany Post
road estate where he witnessed
maneuvers by Battery c, 62nd
Coast Artillery of the regular
army.
81 wish we had more of them,"
he remarked as he watched troop
ers quickly unlimber the latest
thing in three-inch anti-aircraft
guns from a motor truck and set
it up in firing position.
He was informed by Col. Frank
F. Ferguson, commander OF the
END regiment, that the guns can
fire rs rounds a minute and that
they represent the height OF tech
meal and mechanical skill.
After watching the evelutlons
of the soldiers he drove in. his
open car to the gate OF Hyde
Park house and took a salute from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
COUNTY FARM
SUPERVISOR
TOBEDROPPED
Federal Ret renc hi ent
Brings Change in the
Local Set Up.

Fletcher A. Shoe, county farm
supervisor for Pennsylvania and
Henderson counties, has been ad-
vised by Vance E. Swift, head Of
the work in North Carolina, that
due to drastic reduction in rural
rehabilitation funds" it has be-
come necessary to discontinue his
services, effective yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Turner, who has
been in charge of the home DEM
onstration feature of the work
and who has been associated with
Mr.. Shoe, has not been advised as
to the disposition of her services.
Press dispatches tell of drastic
reduction in the state and some
big changes in personnel. 1t is re-
ported that 10 units have been dis
continued in the state.
No arrangements have been an
nounced for taking care of the
collections from resettlement eli
ents.
J. A. Miller, who is liquidating
the mule account in Transylvaria
and Henderson counties, is either
getting mules or money.
Mr.. Shoe came to this county
about a year ago to take charge
of resettlement work when rehab-
ilitation activity was discontinued
by the emergency relief depart
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
VENIREDRAWN
FOR TRIAL OF
BLACK SLAYER
Trial on Murder Charge
Will Get Under Way
Wednesday
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ALREADY ENTERED

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Procedure toward sending Martin
Moore, 22-year-old hallboy at the
Battery Park Hotel here, to his
death for the murder of Miss
Helen Clevenger last July l6 was
begun in Buncombe county super
Tor court yesterday when a five
year-old girl drew from locked
jury boy the names OF $50 per-
sons who will be summoned to
jury duty ut the trial which opens
Wednesday,.
Moore, six feet. three inches
tall and weighing 16G pounds,
looked on calmly as Mary Lois
Morris, the little girl, stepped out
from the crowd of 200 persons
and began slowly drawn gthe
white slips of ,oapar from the box.
Six deputy sheriffs lowered over
the negro, VINO sat on the edge of
his chair, his hands almost touch
ing the floor, during the l-cced-
ure.
Shortly before the special VEN
ire was drawn the nergo heard
Solicitor Zeb Nettles read the
grand jury Indictment charging
him with murd ering the pretty
New York university honor stu
dent, who was guest at the hotel
where Moore bad worked for
three years at the time of her
death.
The indictment was one of two
drawn by the grand jury which
convened earlier Monday. The
second indictment, which was not
mentioned during the Commute
procedure in superior court,
charged the negro with first de-
gree burglary, an offense which is
also punishable by death.
Tom Jones, Jr., attorney for
Moore, prompte dhim when Judge
Donald Phillips asked what the
plea would be. Moore answered
mot guilty" in a voice that was
audible throughout the courtroom.
GLOW do you wish to be tried?"
the tall negro, standin in front of
the judge and flanked by deputies,
was asked. 49,.
"By God and my country" the
negro replied in a monotine, af-
ter Jones had prompted him
again..
"God trust you will have true
deliverer," Nettles said slowly as
the judge motioned the negro to
his seat.
The ritual and the courts or
der for child, under school age
and not able to read nor write, to
draw the names of the prospec-
tive jurors is upwars of 15O
years old.
Moore kept his eyes on the
Judge and on the pretty little girl
during the drawing of the venire.
He was not handcuffed when
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown, who
arrested him week ago Saturday
and obtained his confession to the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
Roosevelt Witnesses Demonstration
OF Army's Anh-Aircraft Gunnery
Voices Wish Nation Were Provided With More Guns
of the Type Shown Him

the rest of the regiment, compos-
ed of 27 officers and 854 enlisted
men; on its way from Fort Tot.
ten, N. Y, to Fort Ontario for
target practice.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw a complete
ly mechanical fighting unit, the
only one of it's kind in the army
given over to aircraft repulse.
There were 1913 vehicles carrying
soldiers as well as eight three
inch anti-aircraft guns. 81 ma
chine guns, eight powerful search
lights and eight sound locaters.
During the show Mrs. Roosevelt
sat on a stone fence surrounding
the field. Later, she served lemon.
ade to the sweating officers and
men.
During the exhibition Mr.. Roos-
evelt was accompanied by Roy w.
Howard of the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, and Mrs. Howard.
They had been weekend guests
at the summer White House. g,
The President spent compar-
atively quiet day and gave fur
Their attention to the iternary. Of
his forthcoming visit to the
drought areas and the possibility
of trip down the Mississippi riv-
er from st. Paul, Mimi, to Men,
phis, Tenn.