davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers
RETAnERs FIX PRICE OF GASOLINE

GASOLINE
gasoline
reduced
public instances
n above Falls Living
ston and oth a cent
out of a
compelled stations
Falls normal" this
gasoline
and structure, p cents gallon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
LEWIS ATTACK
SLOWED DOWN
Internal Dissension in AT.
L. Ranks Halls clio.
Custer Drive

DENVER, Sept. 2s.-(UP)-
Internal diSsenSion broke out last
night in the largest department of
the American Federation of La
Dor and threatened to hamper the
drive for expulsion of John l..
Lewis CIO unions.
"A rebel faction of labor lead
ers met secretly to plan cam
paign to unseat j. w. Williams as
president of the building trades
department, numbering 100000
members - almost a third of the
federation's total enrolment. The
strength of the insurgents was
uncertain but they said privately
they expected a stiff battle at
the department convention start
ing Wednesday. -,
The extent to which the build
ing trades dispute might divert at
tention from the Lewis issue was
problematical as the department
is not as vitality concerned with
the Clio raids as most other loyal
Federation units. However, the
widely heralded frontal attack
upon Lewis slowed down when
peacemaking groups went to work
at the big metal trades depart
ment meeting which started yes
terday as prelude to next weeks
AFL, convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
OAR. IS HOLDING
FIRST DIST. MEET
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Fisher, and delivered her address.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Coleman Gal
loway, district secretary.
Principal business of the morn
ing was the appointment Of COM
mittees, the report of the district
director, Mrs. Berg, and the re-
ports of the chapters in the dis
trict, made by chapter regents.
Introduction of pages by Mrs.
E. A. Smyth, III, chairman of the
committee, and the reports of
committees took place just prior
to the adjournment of the morn
ing meeting.
Professional music was given
by Miss Mary Brooks as the meet
ing opened, and Miss Brooks play
ed a piano selection during the
morning program.
Chapter reports were made as
follows: Edward Buncombe, Ashe-
vile, Miss Margaret L. Gibson
Ruth Davidson, Asheville, Mrs.
Frank Fender; Waightstill Avery,
Brevard, Miss Annie Jean Cash I;
Joseph Mcdowell, Hendersonville,
Mrs. R. P. Freeze; and Dorcas
Bell Love, Waynesville, Mrs. j..
F. Abel.
The registration during the
morning session showed almost
100 delegates and visitors in at
tendance. Among distinguished
visitors, all state officers, were
Mrs. Davis, state regent; Mrs.
Wayne Spencer, vice regent; Mrs.
Hubert Patterson, state director
of the OAR; Mrs. o. A. Meyer,
state treasurer; Mrs. Preston b.
Wilkes, state librarian; Miss Nir-
ginia Horne, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, chaplain;
Mrs. C. A. Branch, corresponding
secretary: Miss Margaret Gibson,
parliamentarian; Mrs. l.. E. Fish
er, historian; Mrs. Berg, district
director; Mrs. T. C. Galloway,
district secretary; and Mrs. j. 5.
Welborn, genealogical records
chairman.
Visitors were registered from
Charleston, S. c., Savannah, Ga,
Columbia, S. c., Shreveport, La,
Miami, Elizabeth City, Winston
Salem, Blackslear, Ca, Thomas
ton, Ga, Palm Beach, and Bur-
lington.
Chapters represented were Ruth
Davidson and Edward Buncombe,
Asheville; Waightstill Avery, Bre-
ward; Joseph Mcdowell, Hender-
Greenlee, Old Fort, and
Dorcas Bell, Waynesville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

Trim shoulders which have
been cut into medium pieces
Place in pan and scar with ALT.
tie vegetable shortening. In q
separate pan brown the potatoes
onions and carrots. Chop large
yellow onion, put into pan with
the butter and brown it-ther
add lamb, water, sherry wine
brown sauce, tomatoes and salt
and pepper. Cook on slow fire
When half done add the potatoes
white onions and carrots. Cook
until tender and serve.
Brown Sauce
Veal bones. 2 yellow onions, {:
carrots, 4 stalks of celery,
ounces butter, 2 quarts water, ]
cup water, 2 cups tomatoes, sail
and pepper to taste.
Chop bones, celery. onions anc
carrots and mix thoroughly. Ado
butter and one cup of water
Place mixture into a medium hoi
oven until well Drowned, Take
out Of oven, add tomatoes, !.
quarts water and season with sal
and pepper. Cook until the mix
ture is reduced to one quart
Strain IN fine sieve and use whe,
needed,u y,ta.r.rf-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
SUGGESTS AID
TO sufferers
IN REPRISALS
Fish Says COP. Should
Support Demos F. R.
Would Punish

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept.
%. (UP).-Representative Ham,
ilton Fish, R., n. Y, called on Re-
publicans last night to support
Democratic senators against
whom President Roosevelt ''pur-
sues a policy of reprisals" for OPP
posing his supreme court reor-
ganization plan.
Addressing Irvington Republicans
Fish urged the party Ito carry
this challenge against our repre-
sentative and constitutional form
of government to the people and
let them decide whether they
favor " = an independent judi
iciary or not"
He said the "people back home"
already have been responsible for
defeat of the court enlargement
plan by Democratic senate.
IF the president pursues pol
icy Of reprisals and turns thumbs
down on those fearless and pa
triotic Democratic senators who
refused to carry out his orders to
pack the court" said Fish, then
| believe it is the duty Of Re-
publicans in those states to sup
port such a Democratic senator.
"Whom the gods would de-
stroy they first make mad" Fish
said, describing Mr.. Roosevelt as
acting "like a small boy who has
been punished by being deprived
of his rattle but continues to
whine and make a nuisance of
himself"
Fish charged that this is gov
eminent Of Confusion, class
hatred. and reprisals," that the
present administration has done
more to promote strikes. bureauc-
racy, and socialism than all be-
fore it and that the New Deal
has mo financial policyp except
to pile debt on debt"
Business is ready to go over
the top, to expand and employ la
Dor at American standards of
wages" he said. "There is Just
one element lacking, and that is
confidence. Business is hamper
ed and harassed at every turn by
New Deal bureaucrats, and the
president denounces members of
the Chambers of Commerce as be-
ing opposed to the majority rule
and our American system Of gov
eminent.
"Thc president is the last per-
son in the nation to make such a
statement. in view Of his attempt
ed encroachments on the powers
of congress and on the supreme
court, and setting up a Onc-man
personal government at Washing
ton.
"Confidence and employment
are one and inscparable."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
OUT of the NIGHT
Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Inc.
BY MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
PRISCILLA PIERCE-heroine,
Young woman attorney.
AMY KERR-Cillys roommate
and murderer's victim.
JIM KERRIGAN-Cillys fianee.
HARRY HUTCHINS - Amys
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN-offieer
assigned to solve the murder OF
Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Harry Hutehins in
Inmates that Amy had past she
wanted hidden. Cilly resents this
hut nevertheless decides to check
further into Amy's life through
letters, etc, she had LETT.
CHAPTER XII
Methodically and SyStematlcai-
IL, Cilly went through Amy'S et-
fects. For the second time that
day, she looked over the contents
of the bureau.
In the lower drawer. Amy kept
a fairly large box filled with odd
bits of iewelry. There was a
locKet-an old gold locket-which
Cilly picked out particularly: IL
was the only article she did not
remember seeing before. But that
was not surprising. Nobody wore
lockets this season. There was
tiny diamond chip on one side, on
the other the initials "A. Mn.
Cilly slipped her thumb-nah De,
tween the two sections OF gold
and opened il. There were the
usual sections for pictures which
all old locketS contained. one
empty, i'm the other there was the
picture of a young man-an at
traCtive young man, apparently
in his late sos.
Cilly looked more closely at
the picture. Where had she seen
that face before? 1t did not re-
semble Amy particularly: Amy
was fair and golden, and her fea-
lures aQuiline. This man was
chubby. almost rotund; his eyes
and hair were dark. 1t might
have been q brother, or even her
father; vet there was no definite
family resemblance. Was this the
man to whom Harry Hutchins re-
ferred? She doubted 1t, merely
because she did not believe Har-
rvs story about another man.
Next. she went through Amy 5
section of the desk. There were,
as she had told Sergeant Dolan,
nothing but few unusual recipes
AN elderberry chutney. lemon
custard pie, a chocolate froSting
guaranteed to remain soft. There
was initialled note-paper. but
Cilly had never seen ANY write
a letter. There were advertise
mentS of fur coats; Amy had
been saving up for a squirrel
swagger. No, it looked as II
Harry Hutchins' intimation was
iiust so much idle chatter, and
Cilly put it out Of her mind.
Dinner. That was something to
be considered. She could not sub
sist indefinitely on black coffee.
Tonight she had better eat some
thing.
Cilly changed the black dress
for a thin cotton wraD-around,
and began her preparations for
dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
What TWd
Things Happ
When You Al
C0nsfipata

When you are eons,ipi't!rs
pen. FIRST: Waste ss,,lUp'5
press on nerves IN the dssVz
nerve pressure causes h4:i,.aIa
feeling, bilious spoiIs. lJs dg,,l}
zincss. SECOND: Partly crss1
to decay forming G!.S, ts,ig
stomach (acid indigSt.1a'. ~
bloa,ing you up Cn;i. ygss.ssi
breath.
Then you spend many ryr.ial
can't eat, Yen can, ,l6p I'D
sou-. You feel tired OFT, s,.-lE|
able.
To get the complete rHEi
must do TWO thing. llg.sSs
GAS. 2. You r1us' C,e1'',,tEll
THAT pressure OF III \
As soon as Offending Ei''s ~ u
you feel .parvclou'ly rJ.'r.E, "a 1
the world looks bHsA. agl
There is only one p't.F cal
that gives S1u the G0gl.e % iT
is ADLERlkA. Th' g 8
cathar,ic relieves taa' sz'.. JsE
often removes bowel orstiii
hour. No waiting igf oyC'-;s'H
ika acts on tho stomach 20 t&
binary LAXATIVE act % 'a: aE
Adlcrika has been rg'J--ta
doctors and drI-r.s's!gI 81 ~,
ing, lao aftcs o.,rs. -
Try Adlcr.ha today. l..a p
,ever used such ~ J.-s q: !-.aS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
MANY ARE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY TO
VIOLATE LABOR ACT

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. rs
Forty-Seven individuals and %
coal companies, prominent in a
congressional investigation Of ter
rorism in the "bloody" Harlan
county coal fields, were indicted
late yesterday by federal grand
Jury on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the Wagner labor act.
A blanket indictment was re-
turned in the court of Federal
Judge H. Cchurch Ford, who inn
mediately issued summons for all
defendants TO appear for trial at
London, KY. November %.
Those indicted included Har-
Ian county Sheriff T. R. Middle
ton, % Of his former and present
deputies, "a coal operators and
22 coal companies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
SAY DYING CONVICT
CONFESSES MURDER;
ANOTHER TAKES RAP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. %.
(UP)-State police last night in
formed Minnesota officials that
George Baumgartner, 39-year-old
convict, had made deathbed con-
fession that he killed Henry kraus
in Vernon Center, Mimi, and that
another man is serving a 20-year
sentence for the crime, having
been paid $3.50 "to take the rap"
In the confession TO nurse and
a hospital nightwatchman, Baum
gartner did not reveal the time or
details of the crime or who is serv-
ing the sentence.
Baumgartner died in the State
hospital Of bullet wounds suffered
accidentally at Tucker prison farm
on August 9, where he was serv-
ing a 3-year sentence for stealing
clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
PLAN RANCH ON ISLE

FORT WORTH, Texas. lUPl.
Sid w. Richardson, Fort Worth
oil man, is planning to turn the
$4,000 acre st. Joseph Island lin
the Gulf of Mexico, across from
Rockport, Texas, into ranch.
Richardson is building a $4,000
ranch home on the island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
DIVORCE is ASKED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90. (UP)
Spreckels late yester-
day instituted suit for divorce
against Adolph Barnard Spreckels,
heir to sugar millions, charging
him with exertme cruelty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maaa0x

WHEN puzzled over the loss of
w spirit IN your menfolk, try
this sturdy Soul-bracer. Watch
the smile return and the spirits
awake.
Club Steak la Billy
"A servings) ,I
One tenderloin steak 2. to 2 IL
inches thick, IA pound butter,
salt and pepper to taste.
Salt and pepper the steak thor
oughly on both sides. Place on a
hot grill and put a lump of but
ter on it. Broil for about S min
utes (this depends upon the
thickness of the steak) and then
turn it and again put a lump of
butter on the top Just before it
IS done, turn it again, and add a
lump Of butter, cook for another
two or three minutes and serve
with the following sauce to be
served separately.
Club Steak Sauce
Take three or four onions, sliced
very fine. Saute them with a
quarter pound of butter, for three
Or four minutes. Add four chop-
ped mushrooms which have been
boiled until soft. and cook for
three minutes. Serve at the side
Of steak.
That's the suggestion of noted
New York restaurateur who ca
!ers largely to men. Try these
other recipes and you will see
why.
Lamb Stew Parisienne
(Serves 81
Two shoulders spring lamb, 2
4ozen Parisienne potatoes (smalI
oalls), 3 dozen carrots, 3 dozen
small white onions, yellow
onion, a ounces butter. Gun
sherry wine, 3 cups raw tomatoes
soups water, 3 cups brown sauce
'alt and pepper to taste. ,sr,7IT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

these newspapers from upstairs.
But perhaps the timetable which
Dolan had found in Amy's bag,
so definitely marked to indicate
the same place, would be suffi-
cient.
Cilly caught a whiff of burning
omelet: she hurried into the
kitchen. She could sit down to
dinner now with less of the heavy
dread which had dulled her diges-
tion all dav. She could enjoy the
omelet and the eantaloupe. For
Jim was free Of the encircling
web of circumstance and suspi-
ci6if! 49, '''''' '.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Canned
blackberry juice, buckWheat
cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Clam chow
der Manhattan, pilot biscuit,
fruit bowl, peanut cookies,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Club steak a la
Billy, club steak sauce, baked
Idaho potatoes, string beans,
tomato and lettuce salad, APP
pie. pie with melted cheese,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
PENMANSHIP GOOD

BOSTON. COUP. - After cX-
aiming 5000 specimens of hand
writing each year, Detective Geo.
F. Smith finds that 80 per cent
of people write illegibly. Accord
ing to Smith. narcotic addicts are
the finest writer's of all. and sue
cessful business men the poorest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
RECORD RECALLED

. CLEVELAND. CUP. John
Glatch, one of the few black
smiths left in the city, recalls the
time Is years ago when he and a
helper shod 220 horses in SO
hours. Glatch alone has shod so
horses in one day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
GOLFERS ALL SQUARE

BELMONT, Mass, Sept. 2s.-
(UP)-Henry Pickard and Byron
Nelson were all square at the end
of the morning round of their So
hole match for the International
Open golf championship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
FLOWER BLOOMS IN TREE

WESTFIELD, Mass. (UP).-
Roger. Butler was surprised when
he found single yellow blossom
on his elm tree. A sunflower with
three-foot stem was growing
in a crotch of the tree rs feet
above the ground. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

of the year Proc
tor G. Gamble likely to show
around 8 cents a share for the
third quarter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
PLAN CHICKEN SUPPER

The Mems Bible class of the
First Methodist church will have
fried chicken supper at Albert
Dixon's camp, just off the County
Home road, on Wednesday night
at 6:15 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

Switzerland now has nearly $50
cooperative societies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

There are more than 1000 as
teroids, or minor planets, revolv-
ing around the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Mrs. Watts Here

Mrs. George Watts of Los Angeles
h the guest 4 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Conard, and her sister,
Miss Ruth Conard at their home in
Tskoma Park.
On her way East Mrs. Watts stopped
of in Knoxville, Tenn, where she
was matron of honor at the wedding
OF Miss Dorothy Lowell, the daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lowell of Knox
vile. who was married last Tuesday
evening to Prof Gustave lie Marquis
Chsrland OF Montreal, Quebec. The
Wedding took place in the Seventh
Day Adventist Church in Knoxville
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev Albert Griffin of Louis
vile, KY.
Mrs Charland has visited frequent
n at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ard and two years ago she was a
teacher in the Shenandoah Valley
Academy in New Market, Va, and
often visited here at the time.
Mr.. Charland teaches French in a
high school at Three Rivers, near
Montreal and during the Summer he
has been teaching in the McGill Uni
versity
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Conard and
their daughters will leave for Ashe-
vile, N. c., to spend about two weeks
before their return to Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
WaHy's Wedding
Dress Influences
Style for Goods
Comn With High Neck
and High.W a;sted Et.
feet to Be Jogue.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE we'd
ding dress of the former Wally War
field, now the Duchess OF Windsor, Is
going to college this Fall.
That is, the gown with its high neck
and high WASTED effect that the Bal
timore belle wore when she married the
abdicated King Of England has influ-
enced Fall fashion, as noted in current
style shows for Betty Coed.
In many OF the daytime silk dresses
emphasis has been placed on bodice
fullness held in place by high waist
line. A number were trimmed from the
high-neck line to the waist with but
tons, self-covered, metal or pearl.
One garment designed for early Fall
campus wear was q gray woolen suit
frock. the coat of which had a Nor
folk back The top Of the dress was of
brown satin stitched to the skirt.
which had 4 high fitted waist line In
front.
Various sizes Of pearl buttons were
frequently used for trimming One
deep brown wool dress had . row Of
dollar sized white buttons marching
down the front from the high neck to
near the hem.
A red wool shirt-waist frock was
decorated from neck to hem with dime
sized buttons OF mirror
White pioue was widely used for the
small turn down collars on wool sports
frocks.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
CAPITAL FUGITIVE
HELD IN INDIANA
John S. McCauley to Be Returned.
Admits Jumping Bond on
Two Charges.

John s. McCauley was held in In
dianapolis for Washington authorities
today after admitting, Indiana police
said, that he had jumped bond on
charges Of embezzlement and larceny
after trust pending against him here,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
McCauley. 35. who had lived here in
the 100 block OF Columbia road
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
March II on the two charges. The
larceny after trust indictment alleged
that he fraudulently obtained $500
from Howard Gendall, Paterson, N. j.,
on promises he would obtain employ
ment for him here. In the other in
dictment he is charged with embez-
cling $36 from Joseph Rubin, who had
hired him to move some furniture here
from New York. He was under $500
bond on each charge
His bondsman, Patrick F. O'Connor,
said McCauley would be returned here
tonight or Monday. McCauley left
Washington, O'Connor said, shortly
after he was shot in the arm. A charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon
against Hazel I. Tadlock, McCauley's
former secretary, In connection with
the shooting was ignored by the grand
Jury reporting Wednesday.
McCauley was apprehended in In
dianapolis after widespread search in
Midwestern cities. He told police he
had operated filling station in In
dianapolis for four months under an
assumed name.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Jin*-Defying
'Chute Jumper
Meets His Jinx
Al Set for His Leap,
Barr Calls Ii of
Because of Rain.

Louis Barr, who always has insisted
he isn't superstitious, is wondering
whether, after all, there's something
In this Friday-the-13t jinx.
He planned, in complete defiance of
the double jinx day, to make a para
chute jump from Beacon Field at l3
minutes past o'clock last night. He
took black cat-a toy one-with him.
He spilled salt, walked under a ladder
and took third light from 4 match.
He was all set to show there's nothing
in day.
Then, 5ust as he was about to board
a plane, a thunderstorm came up.
He had to call OF the Jump.
Barr. who works for the Internal
Revenue Bureau, is a member OF the
Washington Parachute Club.
M. O. Edridge, acting trafic d.
rector. has more respect for Friday
the 18th. He declined to have his new
car delivered yesterday. It was sent to
him today.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SILK FIRMS SIGN
CONTRACT WITH CLIO.
Move by Manufacturers of Jersey
and Pennsylvania Ends Week
Old Strike.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14-An agree
ment was signed early today between
some 60 silk and rayon manufacturers
OF New Jersey and Pennsylvania en-
ployipg about 5000 workers and the
Textile Workers Organizing Commit
tee, an affiliate Of the c. l. O., ending
the week-old silk strike in their plants,
it was announced at the union Offices
The announcement was made by
Nathan Shaviro, publicity director OF
the r. w. O. c. He said that it was
the most far-reaching agreement ever
made in the silk industry and pre-
dicted that during next week it would
be extended to include 10000 workers
or three-fourths OF the industry. The
strike will be continued against plants
of manufacturers not signing, he said
Evening star., 1937-08-14
NEW CASH MAY PERMIT
100 MILES MORE ROAD
50, 500, 900 Allotted in Bill for
Work on Blue Ridge
Parkway.

The $4,50ooOO allotment in the
roads and trails fund of the recently
signed Interior bill, to be used for
additional work on the Blue Ridge
Parkway, is expected to permit con-
struction of another 100 miles of the
450;mile highway. the United States
Bureau Of Public Roads announced
today.
Approximately l35 miles of the new
highway now are under contract, J..
v. McNary. acting chief engineer in
charge of road construction in ma
tional parks, said today, and about
half this distance is completed.
Bids are expected to be advertised
on three sections of the additional
lo0-mile distance. just north of the
Virginia North Carolina line, early in
September.
The parkway eventually will con-
meet with Skyline Drive In Shenan-
doah National Park to provide
continuous route from Front Royal.
Va, to the Great Smoky Mountains
in North Carolina.