davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
May ARRAICN
MOORE AUG, Il
Two Bills of Indictment in
CIevenger Death Will
90 to Grand Jury

ASHEVILLE, Aug. Ia. - The
Buncombe county grand jury will
receive two bills of Indictment
against Martin Moore, 22-year-
old negro, confessed slayer of
Helen Clevenger at the Battery
Park hotel on July 16, when a
jury convenes on Monday morn
ing. -,
Moore will be charged with
first degree murder and first de-
gree burglary, both sentences car
rying an obligatory death sentence
on conviction, and members of the
sheriff's department have sum-
moned 81 witnesses to testify
against Moore before the grand
jury.
Should the grand jury act on
the bills on Monday, it is prob
able that the negro will be ar
raigned before the court the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
COMMUNISM Is
UNDER FIRE IN
FORWARD meet
Distinguished Prelates
Gather in Asheville
in Conference s'f-

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 14.-Com-
munism was, attacked by three
distinguished churchmen, t h e
Most Reverend w. ]. Hafey,
Catholic bishop of Raleigh, Rabbi
Abraham l.. Fcinberg, of New
York. and the Rev. John La
Fargo, associate editor of Amer
lea. New York, in last nights SEES
sion of the National Conference
of Clergymen and Laymcn, spon-
sored by the American Forward
Movement, and meeting at Lee II.
Edwards high school.
"What plans can you formulate
to effectively combat the worlds
common enemy, our SavioTs
shameless foe - Communism? %
Bishop Hafey asked in his address.
"Making speeches and passing
resolutions in defense of Chris
tianity and our constitution and
in condemnation of atheism and
Communism will be of little
avail" he continued.
"More than words are neces-
sary. A concerted action only Will
insure victory, and the action
must be concerned not with ap-
plication of superficial poultices
but with radical cures applied to
the diseased roots.
"Unless the members of this
group lift themselves above sec
tionalism and sectarianism, there
can be no unity, and Communism
incites and thrives on the dissen-
sion of its enemies.
perhaps the crisis of our day
calls for a revival of clerical
leadership" Rabbi Feinberg de-
clared. Captains of industry are
helpless before an economic
Frankenstein grown too compli-
Gated and cumbersome; diplomats
are resigned and powerless at the
next wars approach. Politicians
float confused and blinking on a
whirlpool of conflicting interests
1t may be that the man of God
will show the way.
"'Stay out of politics. Is tho
cry to preachers. If that warning
is legitimate, government is q
stranger to moral principles, poll
tics is only a competitive struggle
for spoil, prediction orator1
about ideals and platforms Il
form of shadow-boxing anc
candidates represent nothing bu
the interests of themselves.
| Communism which frank!
avows the dictatorship of tn
proletariat, provides a warning IN
stance of class consciousness a
Its worst. AmericaniSm does no
brook any dictatorship whatever
no matter how many people con
done it. Arithmetic does not eX
cuse tyranny. ;.
Communism as a materlallstl'
philosophy of life, has used socla
discomfort and is still using 1t a
| it's most effective weapon. Blu
even when deprived of this weap
on, it can still appeal to othe
tendencies. If 10 attempt is mad,
to check. the course of this anti
religious philosophy by dlrec
affirmation of the Christian fun
damentals, it can find sits way tt
the heart of the materially con
tented as well as of the exproprl
ated and resentful, to the rich AM
powerful of the world as well a
to it's outcasts. 1t is universe
denial confined to no class or con
dition or race, Rev. La Fargo said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
FLAT ROCK PRECINCT
MEETING ARRANGED

w. F. Justus has announced
that there will be meeting of
the Republicans in Flat Rock pre-
cinct on Monday at 8 p. M, Aug.
H.. at East Flat Rock school house
for the purpose of attending to
official and campaign business.
Everyone is requested to come,
both ladies and gentlemen.
"Come and bring your Republi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
KIEFER ADDS 10 POINTS
To AMERICAN SCORE

BERLIN, Aug. II. - (UP).-
Adolf Kiefer. Chicago, won an
other ten points for the American
Olympic swimming team today
when he SWAN to victory in the
10O-meter backStroke in the fast
est time in history, one minute
and $40 seconds, lettering his
own mark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

day. Trial of the case is sched-
uled for next Wednesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Solicitor Zeb Nettles and two
defense attorneys, appointed by
Judge F. Don Phillips to defend
the negro, have announced that
thew are ready for trial. Defense
counsel is composed of Thomas A.
Jones and S. Scroop Styles, who
have explained they are defend
ing the negro as a duty imposed
upon them by the court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
TOmorrow''s Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
Piles, cereal, cream, crisp
breiled bacon toast milk
NCHEON: Toasted
mushroom sandwiches, salad
of melon and grapes, cheese
cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Watermelon and
sherry cocktail, pineapple
porkettes, spinach with Hol-
landaise sauce, salad Adolph
in tomato jelly ring, ice cream
layer cake, milk, coffee. 80
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
SISTER MARY'S. MENU.
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

THESE hot August days are
i bringing - as they always
oring - appeals for something
different to serve,
Perhaps you'd like to serve
pineapple porkettes. 50
The "porkettes" are splendid for
a summer luncheon or supper.
Although they present the famil-
lar combination of pineapple and
ham, the result is entirely new.
With this dish, serve salad Adolph
in a tomato jelly ring and, for
dessert, an ice cream layer ccke
with plenty of black coffee.
Pineapple Psrkettes
To Serve Eight Persons
Three cups ground ham, IA cup
catSup, IA cup evaporated milk,
1 teaspoon dry mustard, IA tea
spoon pepper, 8 slices pineapple,
4 cups mashed sweet potatoes, 4
tablespoons butter, l-3 cup cream,
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep
per, marshmallowS. ~ :
Combine ham, catsup, evaporat-
ed milk, mustard and pepper. Mix
thoroughly and form into small,
fiat cakes the size of pineapple
slices. Put a ham cake on each
slice of pineapple. After cooking
sweet potatoes, put them through
q rlcer to be sure they are per-
fectly smooth. Beat in butter,
cream, salt and pepper and pile
lightly over ham cakes. Place on
well-buttered baking sheet and
put in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F,) for 80 minutes to cook
the pineapple and meat and light
ly brown the potato. Then top
each serving with half marsh
mallcw and return to oven for
i've minutes to puff and brown.
Sweetbread timbales are an
other good summer dish. With
them serve creamed green peas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
Nazis Take Oar
Championship

GRUENAU, Germany, Aug. IA.
(UP) 1.-The University of Wash
ington's mighty crew won the
eight-oared feature of the finals
of Olympic regatta, giving the
United States its fifth straight vic
tory in this blue ribbon event OF
international rowing. Italy nm
iShed second.
GRENAU. Germany. Aug. IA.
-(UP).-Germany won the first
Olympic rowing championship to-
day in the fOur-oared shell with
coxswain event in the first 1000
meter final.
The German crew finished three
lengths ahead of Switzerland, and
France was two lengths further
back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

Motor vehicles registered in
England in March constituted the
highest number for any month in
the country's history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
BISHOP FINLAY. TO
SPEAK AT PLEASANT
HILL AUGUST 18TH

The Rt. Rev. X. G. Finlay, bishop
of the Diocese of Upper South
Carolina, is scheduled to speak at
the Pleasant, Hill reunion next
Sunday, Aug. 16. Bishop Finlay
has been connected with the ka-
nuga conference for a number of
years and is well known to most
can hobby, and let's see what they
will make when compounded"
says Mr.. JuStus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
Russian Fliers
Land Near Nome

NOME, Alaska, Aug. IA. CUP.
Sigmund Levanevsky and Victor
Levchenko, Soviet fliers en- route
from Los Angeles to Moscow, ar
rived at Safety Lagoon, % miles
east of Nome, Alaska, at 2:37 p.
M, Nome time (9:30 EST) from
Lake Harding, near Fairbanks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

Police of Finland are searching
for a thief who breaks into stables
at night, cuts off tails of horses
and sells the hair to upholsterers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

Follow Route
81
Before the days of concrete high.
ways, road-maps, and route'mark:
ers, interstate motoring was prob.
lem. You had to inquire the way
every few miles. Even then, you
couldn't be sure.
Today, with intelligent maps and
markers, a coast-tO-cOast tour may
be made as easily as a county'to'
county trip twenty years ago. It's
like that with the advertisements
They are route-markers along the
buy-ways Of America. Follow them
to value and profit, and avoid the de-
tours to doubt.
Read this paper page by pags and
column by column and day by day.
The little ads as we'll as the big ones
Often a bit Of worthwhile inforn'S'
ton is found, in the smallest TYPE
For example, the Want Ads. 3d. lo''
them over every day. But don't o''
look them!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

of the people in the Pleasant Hill
community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

warrant the court taking such &C
ton"
Evening star., 1936-02-17

and did they taste goodI However,
we followed strict routine during the
whole month, staying in bed until mid
afternoon in order TO save food and
fuel Our main radio having failed
early in the flight, we were unaware
OF the concern Of the outside world
because Of our silence. Then came
the day when Kenyon awakened me,
waving note. l saw on the table
in the hut load of chocolates, raisins
and concentrated food which had been
dropped by parachute from the Dis
coVery's plane. Kenyon started out
to meet the land party, but a frozen
foot kept me from going. The great
adventure was over, and I desire to
express the greatest commendation
for the tremendous efforts by the Dis
covery and the Australian authorities
in not forgetting the little Wyatt
carp.
(Copyri2ht 1890. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-17

possible damages II 1t should be denied
the right to sue for an injunction.
Under the circumstances" he
added, I'VE think the plaintiffs have
made a SUFFICIENT showing to bring this
suit and that constitutional question
has been presented which we should
decide"
General Judgment Denied.
This was qualified, however, by the
assertion that minority stockholders
could only compel test of the power
company'S contract with T. v. A.
that it had no right to require the
Alabama corporation to seek a gen.
eral Judgment holding T. v. A. I'M
constitutional.
This, he continued, leaves only the
question Of whether purchase Of the
company's transmission lines and the
sale Of power by T. v. A. was valid.
It cannot be disputed, he said,
that when the act providing for
Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals and
its subsidiaries was passed in 1916,
it was intended as an aid to national
defense and for the improvement Of
navigation.
Sees No Curb on Power Sale.
1--WE come now" he added, ito the
constitutional right of the Govern
ment to sell power generated at
Muscle Shoals"
The Government, he said, is given
power to sell its property, the real
question being as to the scope of this
power. This power" he continued,
Evening star., 1936-02-17
flight Of IA hours, In order to traverse
Antarctica. when blizzard struck.
Three Days In Bags.

flight Of IA hours, In order to traverse
Antarctica, when blizzard struck.
Three Days In Bags.
For three days we lay in our sleep
ing bags inside the little tent. I was
unable to move one Of my toes which
had become frozen and which gave
me q great deal Of trouble until a
doctor from the Discovery was able to
attend me. Our reindeer sleeping
and at times I thought we'd freeze to
death. The wind nearly blew the
tent away, but during a lull we
managed to crawl out and build a
snow wall to break the force of the
blizzard. The primus stove leaked
and when even the sextant ceased
working it was surprise to us to gel
a reading showing our position to be
at the southpole.
We ate only twice daily during the
trip, daily rations being "a ounces o1
which the plane carried three months
supply. For breakfast we always had
boiled bacon, porridge, dried milk and
sugar; for supper oatmeal, biscuits
butter and pemmican.
We came down on a vast plateau
During the entire 1000 miles there
had been no crevasses or glaciers
condition of importance, since it re-
flutes the belief that planes are unable
to land on the Antarctic plateau. ]
feel sure the day is coming when
with airplanes carrying sleds and
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Shoulders droop under weight
: Of years. Young, yet beauty has
5 fed. Cheeks are sallow and drawn.
Unsightly pimples. Keep your sys-
tenn clean and you keep the beauty
of youth. It's energy. Its ire
sistible charm. Then life is not a
failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons
to seep through the system. Health
Z vanishes and with it beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets will help save you from this
dark hour. For 20 years they have
been prescribed in place of calo-
mel to men and women seeking
health and relief from constipa-
ton. They act easily and smooth
s.ly. No dangerous gripping. Take
one or two Olive Tablets at bed
time. Results will amaze you.
: Thousands of men and women
: would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, q vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15G 30c and 60c.
..All druggists.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ELLSWORTH VIEWS
ANTARCTIC RANGE
Continent May Be Charted,
With Plane Landings Fea.
sibIe, He Says.
BY LINCOLN ELLSWORTH.

SIDNEY, Australia, February II
IN. A N. A).-When we started the
flight November % we hoped to answer
the question of whether Antarctica Is
two islands or q continent. For the
first 10 hours of the flight we were
surrounded by mountains. giving sup
port to the opinion that Antarctica
does have a backbone range. We also
verified the contention of Wilkin that
Antarctica and Exgrahamland are
separated by a strait.
The ease with which We took of
and landed on the hardpacked snow
surfaces was very impressive. The
old-time dangers due to crevices and
winds are today greatly minimized
and we only diverged As miles from
the course in the first 1 1000 miles. We
we're in the air, altogether, 20 hours
and IS minutes, having made one
Evening star., 1936-02-17
.HOLD|NGCONCERNS
ALLOWED APPEAL
Ruling Stays Action in Seven
Suits Here Against
Utilities Act.

The North American Co., which
controls Washington's electricity and
street car systems, and the Ameri-
can Water Works & Electric Co
were granted permission today to ap-
peal from the decision of Justice Jen-
nings Bailey of District Supreme
Court, staying action in seven in
junction suits brought here against
the public utilities holding company
act.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals agreed to allow the holding
companies to prosecute special ap-
peals before it. Briefs must be filed
within 20 days. The date then will
be set for verbal argument.
Justice Bailey's stay order was en-
tered at the request of Attorney Cen
eral Cummings, who pleaded that the
Government be allowed to proceed
embarrassed In its announced inten.
ton of testing the holding company
act in suit against the Electric Bono
& Share Co. The stay was granted
pending ruling by the United State;
Supreme Court.
In their briefs asking the Court o.
Appeals to review the case, the hold
ing companies contended that issue.
raised in the Electric Bond & Shar,
case will not thoroughly test the new
law, which provides the much-dis
cussed holding company death sen
tence provision.
Seven large holding companies fllee
suits here, attacking the constitution
atty of the act and asking injunction!
against its enforcement. All were af
fected by the stay order, but only th'
North American and the American
Water Works & Electric Co. are In
volved in the appeal.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

includes the power to lease prop
erty."
In mining cases, he added, the
Government has undoubted power to
lease lands for mining or operate
its own mines and make profit from
the sale of gold or lead, or other
minerals.
I'VE must nowA ascertain whether
this extends to water power" the
Chief Justice declared.
I'VE find nothing in the Constitu-
ton which says surplus power gen.
Grated as an incident to q legitimate
project by the Government must be
wasted and cannot be sold," the
opinion said.
The same principal that prevails in
mining applies to production of elec-
trio energy, he added.
Discussing the last question-va-
lidity of the method used in selling the
power-the Chief Justice said the
procedure followed by the Govern
ment did not violate the Constitution.
"The Government Is not using VIII
son Dam or energy generated there
to establish any industry or business.
1t Is simply disposing of surplus power
legally generated"
Evening star., 1936-02-17

the Government, by virtue of its own
ership of the dam and power plant,
could not establish O. steel mill and
make and sell steel products, or a fac
tory to manufacture clothing or shoes
for the public, and thus attempt to
make its ownership of energy, gen.
Grated at its dam, a means Of carrying
on competitive commercial enterprises
and thus drawing to the Federal Gov
eminent the conduct and management
of business having no relation to the
purposes for which the Federal Gov
ernment was established.
"The picture is eloquently drawn
the issue here. The Government is
not using the water power at the Will
son Dam to establish any industry
or business"
Chief Justice Hughes pointed out
that Wilson Dam was built In 1915
and was adapted to purposes of ma
tional defense This was regarded
as significant since 1t formed the
basis for holding surplus power gen.
Grated there could be sold. Some
observers believed it might not apply
to dams constructed under conditions
which did not clearly indicate their
relation to the defense of the Nation.
Mr.. McReynOlds Dissents.
Justice McReynolds, speaking for
the minority, held the Federal Gov
ernment in this case had gone into
business in competition with private
industry, which. he said, it had no
right to do.
The court room was filled, while
the largest crowd yet to attend a
session waited outside In hope of
hearing something.
Among the early arrivals were Mrs.
Hughes and the wives Of several as
sociate justices; Senator McAdoo and
Dr. Arthur Morgan, chairman of the
T. v. A. Board. Solicitor General
Stanley Reed came in a few min
utes later
Chief Justice Hughes began de-
Hvering the T. v. A. opinion at 1912
pm. He outlined the four purposes
of the act and said the Alabama Pow
er Co. has lines extended into about
66 counties, serving population of
about 100000.
Taking up the contract Of January
4. 1884, between the power company
and r. v. A., he pointed out it pro-
vided for sale of electrical appliances
by another governmental agency
which has since been dissolved.
The plaintiffs, minority stockhold-
ers of the power company, brought
suit after losing an effort to keep the
company from leasing its transmission
lines to T. v. A.
Chief Justice Hughes then dis
cussed the decisions OF Justice Grubb,
which held for the minority stock
holders, and the later decision Of the
Circuit Court of Appeals, which over
ruled Justice Grubb and upheld valid
ity of the act
The first question in the Supreme
Court, he said. involves the right Of
the plaintiffs to bring the suit.
Minority Stockholders Defended.
Minority stockholders, he continued,
should not be denied the right to
bring suit merely because their hold
fngs are small.
Failure Of the majority stockhoId.
ers to take adequate efforts to resist
improper governmental action, which
might prove harmful to the interests
Of the corporation, would enable the
minority group to bring suit to pro-
tect their property rights, the opin-
ion said.
The Chief Justice then pointed out
that If the Federal move to acquire
the transmission lines should be ille-
gal, the utility concern might be left
without adequate remedy to recover
Evening star., 1936-02-17

dogs, expeditions win be able to
chart the whole continent.
Little America Different.
When We reached Little America,
things were different. We found
stocks of bully beef and sauces which.
however, I do not believe really agreed
with us.
After seven days in the blizzard
camp We crawled out and found the
planes tail was a solid block O; snow
1t was ticklish period before we
started the motor, owing to the
danger Of being snowbound.
The motor refused to start at first
though we tried many times. Finally
we succeeded when Kenyon switched
the wire from the battery to the pro-
peller-it would have been a 65O-mile
walk had we failed.
10,0o0 Feet Altitude.
We few at an average height oi
10000 feet, visibility over the fiat
wastes being about 120 miles. We
finally landed about 16 miles south
OF the old Little America base, but
before reaching our goal we were
compelled to pull the sledge 100 miles
because of q disagreement Of our
maps regarding the location of the
Roosevelt Mountains After travelling
eastward five days without apparently
getting anywhere. we took our bear
ings from the water sky" which
shows the presence of open water be-
meath it.
In Little America we discovered
doughnut -four, honey and bacon
Evening star., 1936-02-17
LABOR PARTY WINS

PERTH, Western Australia, Feb
ruary II HO.-The Labor administra-
ton. headed by Premier Philip Collier,
retained power with a reduced ma
jority. final results of the state elec-
ton held Saturday show.
The final standing of parties in the
Legislature was: Labor, 26; Country
party. l3; Nationals, 10: Indepen-
dents, /.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Parent-Teacher Meeting.

Bill Coyle, radio sports announcer,
will address a meeting Of the Bright
wood Parent Teacher Association at
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
T. VA.

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
IM cups slfted flour 4 teaspoon salt l.3 cup Spry

a moderate oven (SO0 degrees F.) fifteen minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
IsSin L7Z ZI:k4 ESls

I k cup milk
 $ teaspoon vanilla
 Bring to Q boil blueberrlea and water. Combine taploca, sugar, and salt; add gradually to fruit mixture and boil briskly 1 minute. Add but- ter and lemon juice: pour into greasOd . l-2-lnch casserole or exex2-inch pan.
 9ift flour once. measure, add bake ing powder and salt. and slft again. Cream butter, odd sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add flour, alternately with milk, small amount at Q time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Turn out over tapioca-fruit mixture. Bake in moderate oven (S60 degrees F) hour, or until cake is baked, Serve hot. Serves Q to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

line sides of exex2-inch pan, fitting closely into corners. Fill with cherry mixture. Roll remaining l-3 dough l-l inch thick; with sharp knife make slits to permit escape of steam. Fit over cherries, pressing edges of dough together with fork dipped in four. Bake in hot oven (460 degrees F) IS minutes; then reduce heat to moderate (350 de- grees F,) and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Sprinkle powdered sugar over top, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Berry Recipes

Delicious BlusbsrFy Pudding 2 cups blueberries x cup water 3 tablespoons quick-cooking
 tapioca 2-3 cup sugar M teaspoon salt tablespoon butter. 3 tablespoons lemon juice lM cups sifted cake four IA teaspoons double-aeting baking
 powder k teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or other
 shortening % cup sugar