davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

BERLIN, Aug. II G.N.SO.
Sweeping through the optional
dives in championship style, the
United States scored a grand slam
in the Olympic springboard diving
contest today as a thrilling duel
between two Americans, Richard
Degener of Detroit, Mich, and
Marshall Wayne of Miami, Fla,
aroused 10000 spectators to wild
applause.
The official results were:
Degener, United States, first,
1887 points; Wayne, United
Continued on Page %, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Boat Lost in Lake
Reaches Port Safely

HOUGHTON, Mich, Aug. II
GN.SO.-The small ferry, Faith,
reported missing with % persons
aboard in smoke-fogged Lake SUI
perior, returned safely here today.
It's officers said they were not
aware that any fears had been felt
for safety of the boat until they
were hailed by freighter late yes
terday and told they had been re.
ported missing. They reported
some trouble in navigating at full
speed because of smoke from for
est fires.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

-VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; gentle winds,
mostly northeast.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
500 Greeks Seized
In Communist Plot

ATHENS, Aug. II. G.N.S)-
Five hundred arrests throughout
Greece we're reported today fol-
lowing establishment Of martial
law and a military dictatorship
under Premier John MetaxaS to
nip a Communist plot.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Brother Avenges
Woman SIayinu

DALLAS, Ga, Aug. II. GN.sO
Harry P. Howe was shot and
killed here today as he was taken
to the county courthouse to stand
trial in connection with tbs
murder of his wife.
Worth Brown. brother of Howe's
slain wife, was held by police.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
AST0R CASE TO BARE MORE RI
Purple Pages
From Aston
Diary
FanHworth Conspiracy Charge Names 7 Japanese r;

MORE REVELATIONS
FROM THE DIARY OF
MARY ASTOR ARE Ex-
PECTED AT RESUMP-
TON OF TRIAL IN LOS
ANGELES TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
EEk Sprrlo>J Stan Writer

HAVE c Srieai vino claims that
| luncheon Is the hardest meal of
The day to plan. She has two
children who must have nourish-
Ing and substantial food at noon
Lima. She markets on budget
and tries to avoid using left-overs,
20 you see. there is a problem,
indeed.
My friend plans her luncheon
menus especially for the children
ard dinner menus especially for
yrown-ups. Fortunately her fam
.ly enjoy simple foods so her din
ner dishes are seldom taboo for
the smaller ones.
For luncheon, the paste-fooGs
are inexpensive and full of cal
ories AMI if combined with milk
and cheese furnish plenty of nour-
lshment. Milk is the cheapest
source OF calcium available and
furnishes fairly cheap supply Of
fuel. protein and phosphorus.
Cheese Valuable as FlavOring
Cheese, a milk product. dupli-
Gates some of the food elements
Of milk in concentrated form,
but its flavor adds UNNECESSARILY
% the interest of paste-food
.ush. :
1t would be hard to find bet
Ter source of carbohydrates than
you get in macaroni. So when
you combine it with milk and
cheese you have nearly all the
TODD elements necessary for a we'll
balanced meal in one dish.
Fruit dessert or perhaps fruit
salad and no dessert will finish
the meal perfectly T;ith vitamin A
which helps the body combat GER
tain types of infection.
Be sure to season all macaroni
and spaghetti dishes well. Bacon
mixed with the cheese gives a de-
lightfully saE.y taste and if you
want the bacon flavor without the
bacon YOU can use a picuant sea-
sonIng which does the trick most
clererly.
1s'a grazing how much pep the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

tang Of smoked foods adds to all
varieties of dishes. Ham and
anchovies and bacon ana other
smoked savories rive an inimita-
BILE flavor to sandwiches, vegeta-
BILE salads, C:se salads and hot egg
dishes so popular for luncheon
menus. as we'll as the good potato
salads Wen soon be serving.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
One cup broken macarohi. 2
cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter.
, tablespoons -four. 1-2 cup grated
cheese. 1-2 teaspoon mustard,
bacon favored seasoning, thinly
sliced cheese, salt and pepper.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water. for fifteen minutes. Drain
and blanch. Melt butter, stir in
flour and slowly add milk, stirri'ie
constantly. Season with salt, pep
per and mustard and. bring to the
boiling point. Add grated cheese
and remove from fire. Put layer
of macaroni in a we'll huttered
baking dish and cover With a lay
er of cheese sauce. Sprinkle with
bacon favored seasoning. Cen
tiruo layer for lsJar untii all l.
used. Put thin slices of cheese
over the top and bake in a mod
erately hot oven (S75 degrees F)
until top is brown, about thirty
minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
ASPIRANTS VISITING
MAXWELL DAILY

On the second floor of the State
Agriculture building, down a long
hall to the third door, go political
aspirants almost daily. It's the Of
flee of Allen Maxwell, chairman
of the state board of elections
and the man to whom every can
didate must pay the price before
his name goes on the ballot in the
June primary.
This week, PAIL Grady of Ken.
ly, climbed the stairs, walked
down the hall and stopped before
the third office door. He turned
the knob, walked in. Maxwell
looked up. Grady opened his bill
fold, took out check for $500,
signed his name to filing blank
and officially became candidate
for acknowledgement of North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

KEEP EASTER
Appropriate Services to Be
Conducted Sunday in
Churches

BREyARD. April 10. (SpeciaD
will be fittingly Observ-
cd in the four churches of Bre-
ward on Sunday, with appropriate
sermons delivered by the different
pastors and special music by the
choirs. ..- 49,.
At St. Philips Episcopal church,
services on Easter Day will include
HOLY Communion at 8 O'Clock
SUNDAY morning, followed by Holy
Communion and sermon on The
Resurrection" by the rector, the
Rev Harry Perry, at II o'clock in
the morning. Special music will
also feature the service.
Easter will BE observed at the
Methodist church by special music
by the choir and a sermon by the
pastor. the Rev. j. H. Brendall,
on "The Contradictions of the
Cross" An additional novel fea,
ture viii be a memorial flower
service. Members will bring folw.
ers in memory fsome one who
has passed away. The flowers
will be arranged for the church
decorations, and the, names OF
those donating flowers and those
in whose memory they are glver
will be read by the pastor at boil
the morning service and at thu
late afternoon vesper service. Th'
regular 5 O'Clock Sunday after
noon vesper service will feature
also a candle light communion
service in charge of the yount
people of the church and college
At the Baptist church Easte
will be observed by a sermon il
Keeping with the occasion by tn,
pastor, the Rev. Paul Hartseil
and music of a special nature D.
the choir. -. :,
The Presbyterian pastor, tn
Rev. J.. P. Simmons, and 1amif
being out of town on a two weeks
vacation, it was not learned TN
nature of the, Easter services a
this church. The pastor VIII re
turn in time for the Sunday SCI
vice, it is stated. u 5:j-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
REBUILDING IN
STATE MAKES.
LARGE STRIDES.
Operations R reported to
Save S36,422,0S6 In
terest in Two Years

| RALEIGH, April 10. (UP).-
Counties. cities and towns IN
North Carolina in the past two
wears in completing rcfundlng oo-
LEGATIONS have saved in interest
S36.422. OS6. Charles NJ. Johnson
state treasurer, announced to-day
In the past two years. ne SAID
I1S counties, 20 cities and towns
have either completed retundln%
their obligations at lower rate
of interest or the refundlng mas
reached the point where there Is
no question but that it will be
completed. a.
The savings in interest over the
life of the new bonds of the coun-
ties. his statement revealed, was
'$19.729.O45 while savings to cities
and towns was S16,693. 40l.
practically all the refundmg
plans provide" he said, "for a
definite amount sufficient to pay
the principal and interest and an
additional amount to be used to
purchase bonds in the market
where they can be purchased at a
discount. .
This will provide additional
savings not taken in consideration
in this statement for the reason
that il is impossible to arrive at a
definite figure, it depending alto
pether on what the bond market
will be for the next two years. VI
course every bond that is pur-
chased at discount will be a saw
ing but the amount Of the dis
count will determine the exact
amount that will be saved.
eve are now working on re-
financing plans for number Of
counties. cities and towns which
will be completed and ready for
submission to the bondholders IN
the near future.
He said the state has made con-
siderable saving in reducing the
interest on it's obligations by re-
1ucing the interest on the floating
debt which it was carrying on
January l. 1888.
1--WE were then paying SIX per
cent interest and we are now car
wing it at a rate of 3.33 per cent,
a difference of $2,566,S51.32 over
ne period that the bonds will run,
wen though the New York bank
RS who hold the most of these
notes told us that We would never
ret any such rate and insisted
hat we fund the notes when 1T
rot to the point that we could sell
TX per cent bonds, the rate the
notes were carrying.
"In addition to this we have
made a profit of 100000 for the
sinking fund by selling the short
held in the sinking
fund and investing in long ma
turtles which give better yield
and at the same time a more de-
sirable investment.
During this time the state has
paid s21, O33,360 on it's obliga-
lions by paving S1S,724,00O and
setting up 50, S09;96o in the sink
ING fund to, take care of term
bonds when they become due"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
OTHER PICk-UPS
AROUND THE CAPITOL

Political pick-ups: The first job
Stacey w. Wade, secretary Of
state, ever had was setting up
pins. in a bowling alley at More
head City for Thomas j. Jarvis,
governor of North Carolina from
1881 to 1885. Republicans who
breeze into Raleigh from up state
are confident the time has come
for them to take over the guiding
reins in the state government. &.
Gillian Grissom, they say, will be
the next governor. Clyde A.
Erwin, the mountaineer who be-
came state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, hasn't mentioned
the name of his opponent in any
speech he has made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
SOUTH FLORIDA IS
ASKING FOR FULLER
REPRESENTATION

LAKELAND, Fla, April 10
OUP).-South Florida representa-
tives, demanding "more adequate
representation" for their section
of the state, met here yesterday
and drafted a three-point pro-
gram. pledging themselves to a
continuous campaign until their
goals are achieved.
The program calls for rcappor-
tionment of legislative representa-
ton: a constitutional convention
to revise the Florida constitution,
and division of the peninsula into
two states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
LOOK D.
10 THIS STATE.
FOR KEYN0TER.
Hope to Get Ehringhaus to
Warm Michiganders to
..: Their Cause
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
Urited Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, April 10. CUP).-
The national Democratic exccu-
tive committee is looking to North
Carolina to furnish speaker VINO
will warm politically cold state
to the cause of Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Unless the best laid plans go
wrong, Gov. J. c. B. Ehringha,us
will fiv to Grand Rapids, Mlch.'
next week to speak at JEFFERSON
Previously the national commit
tee had asked the chief executive
to speak at Atlanta on the same
dav However, they called him by
telephone and asked that ne go
north It's a much more lmpor-
;tant engagement, they said.
STIRS GOSSIP AS TO
COMMITTEE POST
, No sooner was the word around
that the governor was expecteq 10
90 TO Michigan than Capitol Hill
began talking about a nationai
committeeman from the state.
Many political observers beileve
Ehringhaus will be appointed.
Ehringhaus, they point out, is a
great admirer of the president
and one of the staunchest follow
ers the New Deal has i'll North
Carolina and the South.
Whether Ehringhaus would ac-
.ccpt is another question. It's a
known fact that he doesn't want
TO run for another office. He said
so himself. He's through with poll
tice-as far as having to get into
the race and mush with the rest
is concerned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
STRATO ZONE
May INITIATE
COLD,S7ORhS
Think Freak Weather Con-
ditions May Have Source
in Upper Regions
By KILLER KREIGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April 10. CUP
The mysterious stratoSphere may
be the starting point of recent
weather freaks. meterologists eX
planned yesterday.
The ord-breaking cold win
ter. the prolonged rains that
brought floods along the Atlantic
seabOard and in the Ohio valley
last month and the southern tor
nadoes this week. all may arise
from an unrccorded shift in Stra-
toSphere air masses.
C, l.. Mitchell, chief of the
weather bureaus Washington fore
cast district. said a study at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology showed that conditions up
to the height of Ia miles were
responsible for only 10 per cent
of all weather changes. The other
changes were blamed on unknown
conditions high up in the strato-
sphere or even more remote re-
gions.
Until nine years ago. no man
had ever risen to the raretled air
of the stratoSphcre and 1T is still
a little known region. Since Capt.
Hawthorne Gray of the Army An
Corps lost his life in an ascent IN
an open balloon basket. select
group of less than score OF eX-
merits have gone up in specially
constructed gondolaS.
One of the unusual facts uncov-
cred by these flights and by the
weather testing balloons was that
the temperature OF the Strato
sphcrc remained fairly constant.
Ii did not decrease the higher one
rose as is the case nearer the
Garth. Unlike weather on the
earth. cold air moves from the
equator to the poles in the Strato-
sphere. scientists said.
Mitchell explained that every
disturbance from the normal low
and high pressure areas. Whlch
are reported every day on the
weather map. to the violent tor
nadoes and tropical hurricanes IS!
correctly classified aS cyclone. \
tornado is the name given TO inc
,rtfye funncl-likc wind cloud winch
usually causes death and damage;
Weather bureau files showed
the following records relative 70
tomatoes:
Largest number reported IN any
year-26O in 1888. -, i
Largest number Of persons Killed.
in one year-794 in 1928.
Heaviest damages reported dur
Ing one year-S4S,4i5,O50 IN
1927. I'm,
Fewest number of persons killed
in any year-36 in 1881.
Largest number of persons
Killed in any one tornado-6S9 on
March IS, 1925, when Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana were hit along
a strip PIG miles long.
Heaviest damage reported IN
any one tornado-S25 100000 on
Sept. 30, 1927, in Missouri near
St. Louis.
Reports Indicated that Is per-
sons were killed in nine torhadoeS
tabulated during january anu
February this year. March tables
have not vet been made up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
EDITH GROVE CHAPEL
SETS EASTER EVENT

Announcement has been made
bv the committee in charge that
Easter exercises will be held at
the Edith Grove chapel at 1880
o'clock Easter evening. This pro-
gram will be conducted by the
Christian Endeavor society and
the collection at that time Will
90 for insurance on the chapel.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Hhe Sunday school will be held
at 2 D. m. Easter Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
ARE REVAMPNG 5. c.
HAIRDRESSERS' LAW

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10
UPD.-A bill to further regulate
the occupation of hairdressers and
cosmetologistS in South Carolina
survived second reading in the
house of representatives last night
and the parliamentary clincher
was applied to bar reconsideration
of the passage vote.
The house chose this measure,
drawn by Rep. Mendel Rivers of
Charleston and Julian Wolfe Of
Orangeburg. in preference to one
sent them by the senate which
would have abolished the entire
section in the 1884 acts of the
general assembly relating to the
occupation of hairdressers and
coSmetologists. ..-s-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
JUNIORS WILL MEET

The weekly meeting of the Jun
ior order will be held Monday
night, April ID, at s o'clock, at
X. of P. hall, Main street. Sever
al candidates are to be given de-
gree work and the obligation. One
of the most interesting meetings
ever held was that of last Monday
night when about 40 were pres
en-. All members are urged to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
STORY rs DOUBTED

NEW YORK, April 10. (uP)-
George Reds told the judge yes
terday that his mothers sore mus.
cles required the nine gallons OF
alcohol made. in the still ponce
found in his bath room. The Judge
doubted his story and-te4d him to
answer charges Tuesday of vioiat-
ing state liquor laws and mann
tanning a fire hazard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
HE WAS ALREADY WE'D,
FIANCE FOUND DEAD

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP)-
Thursday was Louise Eastman's
wedding day. She was nurse in
Willard Parker hospital. At noon
she learned that her fiance already
was married and that there could
be no wedding. Last night she was
found dead from an overdose of
morphine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
]. ]. NICHOLS OF
ASHEVILLE is DEAD

ASHEVILLE, April lO.-J. j.
Nichols, founder of Minico, Inc,
died at his home on Beaverdam
road early this morning. He suf-
fercd a stroke Tuesday night and
no hope had been held for his re-
covery since.
He is survived by his widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Robt. E. Shu-
ford, and two sons, H. G.. Gudgcr,
and John Nichols, former Blue
Ridge School student.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
ALMOST LIKE JONAH

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 10.
UP)-Jonah's miraculous es-
cape from the stomach of whale
found its modern version last
night in the experience of Alfred
Zuhl, II who passed almost un-
scathed through a strect-sweep-
ing machine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Epwolrth Union
To Meet In Tryon

The April meeting of the Hen
derson and Polk county Epwortnn
league Union will be held at 2:3o
D. M, Sunday, at !Tryon Methodist
church, with the Tryon chapter as
hostess. All leagues are expected
to be represented by a large at
tendance of members. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
GOLDFISH MENU ENDS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Apr. 10.
(UPl.-Toby, a drugstore cat, is
back on a mouse diet today. For
several days Toby dined on 49,
karat fare-goldfsh-and nearly
wrecked the stores plan ITO give
away a bowl of goldfish with every
major purchase,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
JAMES FILES FOR
CONGRESS IN FIFTH

Other candidates to file with
Maxwell during the week were
Allison James for congress from
the 9Th district. He halls from
Winston-Salem. In the 2nd dis
trict, John H. Kerr of Warrenton,
filed for reelection as congress-.
man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
TomorrOw's Mepu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
sections, cereal, cream, scram-
bled esgo, reheated rolls,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni and cheese, canned to.
matoes, salad Of mixed fresh
fruits. brown bread. milk, Tea.
DINNER: Broiled fish
steaks, lemon butter, Long
Branch potatoes. beet green's
in border of baby beets, GU
cumber salad. shredded pine
apple. mock angel cake. milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
MINNESOTA VISITORS

NJ. and Mrs. Chamberlain of
Minneapolis, enroute from Flor
ida to their home in Minnesota,
stopped in Hendersonville this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Knappen. Mr.. Chamberlain is
a prominent Minneapolis business
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
RUINS EASTER CLOTHES

TROY, N. Y, April 10. (UP)
Easter will be sad occasion for
hundreds Of persons here. A
man broke into a large cleaning
and dyeing shop yesterday, ruin
cd $4,000 worth of clothing by
throwing acid over it and escap-
cd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

Warm spring weather, when Moth.
er Nature adorns herself, makes the
motorist want to 'step on the cas-"
Even the Pedestrian has a new URGE
to invest in used car and Join the
motor parade.
The sale of many new cars has
thrown more used cars on the market
many of them in excellent condi
ton.
individuals have bought and sold
through these columns.
There are hundreds of prOspectsfW
used cars among Times-News read
ers. Their inclination to buy only
needs to be stimulated by good sales
manship and newspaper publicity TO
locate the best prospects.
Prospective buyers read these cor
umns daily and auto dealers have
here a fertile field of prospects, bel
fore whom they could advantageous
ly display their: listing Of used cars
daily.
The following cars have been af
vertised recently in the CLASSIFIED
columns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Juniors, Seniors
Split Cage Bill
Senior Girls, Junior Boys
Win Last Games

The Senior and Junior classes
of the high school split double
header last night on the local bas-
ketball court, the Senior girls win
ming SO to 1, while the Junior
boys walked in ahead Al to d.
The Senior girls with four vars
ity players had an easy time and
piled up a nice score in each quar-
ter. Cely topped the scoring with
Is points, followed by Brownlee
with Is and Powers with 10. Keith
counted the only Junior point with
a foul shot in the first period.
The Junior boys with all their
members varsity players scored at
will over the Seniors. Turner led
the scoring with II points and
Bennett got 8 for second honors.
Johnson counted two fouls and
Thibodeau a field goal for the
Juniors, with Johnson playing
nice floor game. The lihe-ups:
GIRLS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-21
PRE-LENTEN DANCE
SPONSORED BY SHIR-
LEY CLUB SUN. EVE

Shirley Club will enter
tain it's members, friends
and the public with a pre-
lenten dance, Sunday even
ing, Feb. 80, at Central Au-
ditorium.
Jimmy co. and his or
chestra will furnish the same
style of music, that makes
him famous for playing at
College Prom's. His feature
for the gala evening will be
Broken Record.
Mr.. John Holecko and Mr..
Thomas Cernoch as co-chair-
men, will have the following
young men assisting: John
Valinsky, John and George
Seamen, Michael Green, Carl
Maple, John Hudak, John
Sarisky, Steve Garasic, Steve
Olenick and the following
young pretty Misses will be
hostesses: Peg and Helen
Brusko, Anna Dudik, Cecilia
Hudran, Catherine Black,
Mary Maple, Shirley Fetts,
Margaret Karabin, Mary
Lou Yurick, Margaret Paw
lima, Catherine Dellick, An
ma Zetts, Helen Dulovich,
and Mary Staron. Invita-
tions were extended to the