davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27

flood overchutes in the desert to
protect banks of the canal in
heavy transforms; a series OF
turnouts to furnish water to farm
lands served by present latcralS:
and siphons, including the New
river siphon, a $300,OU0 unit will
carry the all-American canal
across Ne river in two steel pipes,
l6 feet in diameter, supported on
concrete pilings IL feet above
the water level, for distance Of
374 feet.
Uninterrupted continuation OF
the canal project was assured
earlier this year by inclusion of
S1,5OO,00O in the department Of
interior appropriation bill;
Authorized together with BouI-
der dam by act Of congress in
December, 1928, construction of
the canal was approved by PWA
in October, 1888, and $4,000, 900
made available to start work.
Excavation was begun early in
1884. Work at Imperial dam,
where the water will enter the
canal, should be completed next
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
REALTY SCIENTIST
CHURCH SUBJECT

Reality" was the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies on
Sunday, Sept. 26.
The golden text was from
Psalms 1889. For ever, o
Lord, thy word is settled in
heaven"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Thus
saith the Lord the King of Israel,
and his redeemer the Lord of
hosts; | am the first, and | am
the last; and beside me there is
no God" Isaiah 400.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy. "The Scriptures imply that
God is all-inall. From this it fol
lows that nothing possesses real
ity nor existence except the d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

committee was appointed. The
program committee consists Of
BENJAMIN Patterson, David Nc
Farlan and Travis Brown. The
ways and means committee con-
sists of Francis Anderson, Jane
Turner and Brooks Williams. AT
the meeting this week many new
members are expected. The meet
ing was at the home of Benjamin
Patterson.
T. J. Thackston has, among his
other duties, consented to take
charge of a glee club. This club
has been attempted in the past
few years but the attempt has
never been exactly successful.
This year, however, about so girls
and nearly 90 boys have attended
the regular meetings. We, there
fore, except a good glee club in
1888.
This correspondent would like to
urge the immediate organization
of the dramatic club, and the con-
sideration of a French and Latin
club,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27

lures, and brick-making machln-
cry located on said premises,
bounded and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point where
the western margin of the old
Observation-Disclosures highway
crosses the center line of the main
track of the Spartanburg division
of the Southern Railway; and run
ming thence with said western
margin of said old highway north
Al poles to a stake; thence north
-2ls degrees west IA poles; thence
north 85 degrees west 81 poles to
a post oak; thence south By de-
grees west 178 poles to Cane
Creek; thence up and with the
meanders of Cane Creek 80 poles,
more or less, to a point where the
old Asheville-H endersonville high
way crosses said Cane Creek
thence continuing up and with the
meanders Of said Cane Greek, l46
poles. more or less, to an old grant
corner; thence continuing up and
with the meanders of Cane Creek,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue Of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed of
trust made by J. P. Fletcher and
wife, Mettie f. Fletcher, to Cen
trail Bank and Trust Co., Trustee,
dated 18th of November, 1927, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of Henderson Coun-
ty, N. c., in book 124 at page 227,
and by reason Of default in pay
ment of the promissory notes
thereby secured, and pursuant to
demand of foreclosure by the own
er and holder of said notes, the
undersigned, being authorized to
do so by Chapter 6, Public-Local
Laws of North Carolina, 1887, will
expose for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse door in Hender-
sonville, N. c., at IL o'clock noon
on Tuesday, October 26, 1887, all
that piece and parcel of land to-
gether with all buildings, struc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
BY BILLY REESE

Just when the spirit of HIS.
had reached point of rising, the
hopes of all were dashed to the
deepest gloom of despair. But h..
HIS. has been beaten before,
much worse, indeed than 1876, so
our pep, while dampened a great
deal, is not lost. We have a fight
ing team, even though some of
it's members could play a better
brand of football, and we're back
ing it to the limit. The game was
at least financial success. with
the biggest gate receipts in seven
years. Let's hope these remain
large for all of the home games.
Our next foe on the home field is
Swannanoa, but a good sized del
egation is expected to go TO Mars
Hill next Friday as the BearcatS
tangle with highly praised team
that will avenge much heavier
than the home boys. | certainly
hope that Anders continues his all
around playing that looks good
enough for that gold football to
me.
On an assembly program We'd
nesday a return engagement Of
the new band was enjoyed, to say
the least, by all. To our pleasant
surprise, the organization has in
creased from about 10 to 80, and
they tell me that about 20 others
are waiting for instruments. Also
on the program were talks by the
various representatives of the
high school clubs in the interest
of their respective organization.
These talks were well received by
the student body, and a very good
club year is anticipated. The
speakers we're: For the Glee club,
Emmie Lou wilkins; Art club,
Jane Turner; Dramatic club,
Perry Gianakos, and Debate club,
Billy Reese. Francis Anderson
urged the sale of metal football
car plates in the interest of the
team.
CLUBS
The Literary society met Mon
day night with Is new members
present or accounted for. The
constitution was read an dapprov-
ed, a program committee was APP
pointed, and ways and means
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27

and bring to a boil ana boil five
minutes, remove from pot and
drain. Lay squash in a pan and
fill cavities with brown sugar
and butter. Bake one-half houl
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.)
Stuffed White Summer Squash
a to 6 servings)
Two white SquasheS, 2 CUPS
crushed pineapple, l-2 teaspoon
lemon Juice, l teaspoon salt, 10
teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
Hour, l-2 cup grated American
cheese, Ia cup grated Parmesan
cheese, l-2 teaspoon Worcester.
shire sauce.
Boil medium sized white SQUASH
until tender. Cut squash in half
and remove centers, chop so,,asb
well and nix with pineapple sea.
sonlng and lemon Juice, and ref;I,
the shells. Lay stuffed shells in
a baking dish. Make a sauce bn
melting butter, adding flour IanS
MIX, COOK until thick, add cheese
worcestershire sauce and seaco,.
70 taste. Pour sauce over snrSS'
Bake twenty minutes in a ny
crate oven $3.50 degrees F0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
Modern Menus
By Mrs. Gaynoy MADDOX
NEA service STAN Writer

A GOOD cook can twist the
n neck of squash to her own
advantage. You'll find the mar
kets now ready to tempt you into
this feat. Crooked neck squash,
white, acorn and hubbard squash
es are waiting for youc saucepan
and oven.
Hubbard squash cut Ia pieces
and baked with a little honey is
a pleasant thought, so also IS
crooked neck squash cut III slices,
boiled and served hot with salt
and butter; or else sliced, rolled
in egg, then in -four and fried to
tenderness. All the SqaasheS can
be used as additions 10 the salad
bowl. Wash them we'll but do
not peel. Crate over the lettuce
and serve with other salad in
gradients and French dressing.
And here are other ways to wiring
a squash neck without hurting
anyone's feelings.
Baked Crooked Neck Squash
VI W " SSlNulSSI
Two yellow squash, IL cup
cream, l teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon pepper, IL cup bread
crumbs, / tablespoon butter.
Cut squash in rings about ga
inch thick, steam for about six
minutes in the top Of double
boiler. Lay squash In a baking
dish, season, add heavy cream,
sprinkle bread crumbs over top,
dot with butter. bake 30 minutes
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.)
Baked Acorn Squash
a to 6 servings)
Three acorn squashes, l-2 cup
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons but
ter.
Peel squashes, cut in half and
!. remove seeds. Put in cold water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
OUT Of the NIGHT
Cooyriqht, 1897, MEN Service, Inc

! Harry waved his cigaret depre.
catingly.
Amy wasn't murdered. 1t was
an obvious suicide. Amy was the
perfect type melancholy, de-
spondent :"
That's absurd" Cilly flared.
"Amy Kerr was as happy and in
telligent a girl as | ever knew"
Harry shrugged. That's the
impression she gave you, no
doubt. But a man can always get
10 know a girl better than even
her closest friend. Amy wasn't
happy, | know. Some love affair,
perhaps. She often told me about
some man
"Amy wasn't fool enough to kill
herself over any man. Cilly COR
rected him with decision.
"Pm sorry, Priscilla. Heaven
knows | don't mean to speak
lightly of Amy Kerr. She was too
fine a girl too splendid :"
His voice trailed off, and he smil-
cd with worldly tolerance before
he spoke again. "Of course, you
know, there was nothing serious
between us absolutely moth
ing" ,.,.
nerfectly," Cilly said icily. "Of
course Amy was not serious. She
had other interests "a great
many other interests -.
Harry leaned forward IN MS
chair. II -,
trying to say. Priscilla. There was
Esomeonc else. Someone who
hurt her a great deal"
CiIlv did not want to believe
him She did not want to pay at
tnntion 10 an yremarks from Har-
~ Hutchins. Nevertheless, there
had been something in AmyS
mast Something serious and
threatening. She couldn't DENY
that Perhaps Amy had contided
in Harry Hutchins to a certain
~ think it would be a good
;daa a" he was saying, IF you
went over her personal tnngs-
her letters, or keepsakes, Tor eN-
ample. Get rid of anything
well. anything out of the past.
Won know how the police pounce
mon such things, and what the
upU do with them. Amy
was too fine to be made ridicul-
Gus after she's gone" ,.ol
Suddenly Cilly understood
Harry's solicitous interest. IL
wasn't Amy's past that he, was
concerned about - he .proDaoly
knew no more about that than
Cilly did-it was his own future
that trouble him. -,
"The police have already done
that" she stated maliciously, de-
iberately overpainting the PIC
ture. Sergeant DolSn's brief eX-
animation of Amy's personal Ell
fects had not been very thorough.
She wanted to annoy Harry
Hutchins. Apparently she sue
ceeded. ,
He sat up attentively. "Have
the yfound anything" he asked
with unfeigned concern.
Cilly only shrugged. ~
Let him worry, she thought. he
probably wrote some warm let
tiers to Amy before he met Gloria
Harmon, and now he's afraid
they'll find their way into the
newspapers, for the glamorous
Gloria to read and misinterpret.
That would be just too bad: his
promising future might be threat
ened. .,
! Nevertheless. Cilly determined
to 90 through Amy's belongings
more thoroughly that evening. II
there was, as Harry Hutchins in
timated, something in the past,
the fact would not be cheap fod-
der for the tabloids-not If she
could help it. -,
The first thing she did, how
ever, after Harry Hutchins left,
was to throw his garish bouquet
down the incinerator.
ITO no continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
EAR yAPoRIZER INVENTED

BUFFALO, n. Y. (UP).An in
vention for treatment of ear all
ments to bring relief to persons
who suffer fro mvarious types
and stages of deafness has been
patented by DR.. John J. Nowak
of Buffalo. His invention is call
ed a medical vaporizer" and is
an electrically-operated device.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
SAFETY IN NUMBER PROVED

UTICA, n. Y. (UP). - Sixty
berry pickers were uninJured
when the truck in which they
were riding was in collision with
a taxi cab. The riders were so
closely packed in the truck rack
that the jolt of the crash failed
to affect them, police decided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
STAMP DISCOUNT ILLEGAL

BOULDER CITY, New. (UP),
Uncle Sam doesn't like chiselers
especially in the stamp bust.
ness. William Marion was ar
rested for selling a dollars worth
of stamps for 90 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
TOmorrow'S Menu

BREAKFA Asst: Sliced
peaches and cream, oatmeal.
toasted raiSin bread, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Fruit cup,
baked acorn squash, bacon,
raspberry gelatin, tea, milk.
DINNER: Melon cup, ,broil-
ed salmon steak, French
fried potatoes, stuffed white
summer squash, green peas,
preserved strawberries with
soft cooked custard, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27

vine mind and and His ideas. The
Scriptures also declare that God
is spirit. He is all inclusive. and
is reflected by all that is real and
eternal and by nothing else"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27

The dull red tint of the Red
sea arises from millions of micro
scopic plants, called algae.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-27
Canal, CROSSES RIVER

Additional structures along the
length of the canal will include,
besides the four power drops,
three drops to take care of nat
ural fall; highway bridges where
the canal goes under roadways;
Evening star., 1937-12-04

was directed against John D. Chan
dris, resident Of Piraeus. Greece, and
resulted In the attachment Of another
Chandris vessel. the Mari Chandris,
now in Newport News loading scrap
iron.
Palaskas told Newspaper men that
he stood over the radio operator with
knife to force the sending o( an
SOS shortly before the vessel went
down.
Basing his suit on the ground the
vessel was unseaworthy, Mr.. Palaskaa
made the charges that "she leaked
her pumps. engines, boilers, machinery
tanks and other appliances and
equipment were old, rotten and de-
fective," and "she was overloaded at
the direction Of the respondent (de.
fendant)."
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DR.. Beebe SOlues
Identity of Fish
Taken in Choptank
Bmhysphere Operator
Tells ShOremen It's As
trOscOpus Cuttatus.

By the AsSocia ted Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Astroscopus
guttatus-that's the name OF the fish
that bafied Eastern Shore fishermen,
but not DR.. William Beebe, the ichthy-
ologist Of bathysphere fame.
In other words, the fish is an electric
star-gazer, 20 called because OF the
upward peering eyes atop its head and
the electric shock 1t is capable OF
giving.
Capt. Charles s. Faulkner, jr., OF
Bar Neck, Tlghmans Island, caught
the fish at the mouth Of the Choptank
River early in November.
Neither he nor his watermen friends
had ever seen anything like it. So
Capt. Faulkner sent it to DR.. Beebe,
who was here to witness the premiere
Of his wife's new play.
DR.. Beebe couldn't identify it then,
but he took it to California to study.
Now, he wrote from Acapulco, Mexico,
he had identified it, Latin name and
all. The reason. he said, that he could
not name it at first was that II happen
never to have come across it" before.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
NSURGENT PLANES
RESUME ATTACKS
Three Towns on Central Spanish
Front Are Bombed-Loyalists
Strike in Aragon.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Dec. 4.-Nine planes
roaring out of a sunsfiny sky, were
reported today to have renewed in
surgent air attacks on the central
Spanish front.
The raiders took advantage of q
break after two days of bad weather
10 bomb three towns - Tarancon,
Santa Cruz de la cara and Fuen-
teduena de Tajo. The extent of the
damage was not reported to Madrid,
but here 1t was believed slight.
The attacks took place yesterday
afternoon and were the second in a
week for Santa Cruz de la Zara and
Tarancon.
The government had its revenge on
q large scale on the Aragon front,
where Almudevar, athwart the main
road between Zaragoza and Huesca,
WAS heavily bombed by 20 large gov
ernment planes protected by three
squadrons of pursuit ships.
On the Madrid front. government
sources said, an air raider was dam
aged by a counter attacking govern
ment craft and another insurgent
ship was shot down into the Medi-
terranean after it had bombed the
coastal towns of Penarroz and BENZ
carlo.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
lnpentors Display
Ne,U Onion PeeIer.
CO1U Tail Binders
Walking Bmhhouse and
Dimple.Making Device
Also Included.
Hy the Associated Press

1y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Every-
thing from cow tail binders to per-
petual motion machines will be dis
played at the National Inventors
Congress, opening here Tuesday for =
four-day run.
Managing Director Roy G.. Burns
already has on hand a fearless onion
peeler, walking bathhouse, a grease
less and odorless hamburger machine,
water-walking shoes, gliding garters,
q double-chin eliminator and q
dtnple- making device.
To end the onion-peeling menace,
one simply puts the onion in an ap-
paratus that resembles q smaA ice
cream freezer and turns the crank.
The onion comes out naked as a bill
lard ball.
The hamburger machine cooks on
both sides at the same time and will
turn out 200 hamburgers an hour. It
Is the brain child of Hal E. Taylor Of
Chicago, vice president Of the In
ventors Congress and one Of Americas
most prolific inventors.
Taylor also will demonstrate
water softener, vending machines and
new smokers pipe cleaner.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
TAX IS PROPOSED
| ON EXEMPT BONDS
House Body Considers
levies on Federal, State
and Municipal Issues.
Nv the Asxociated pr..x

By the Associated Press.
Congressional tax students prepar-
ing for revamping Of the revenue
structure gave serious consideration
today to taxing some $50, 1000, 900 900
of securities now exempt or partly
exempt.
No conclusions were reached yes
terday, but it was indicated that the
House Tax Subcommittee spent much
of its day talking Of methods whereby
the Federal Government could tax
$14,854, 00.000 of State and municipal
securities while permitting the State
and municipal governments to levy
upon $35 5,54s, 900 900 OF Federal issues.
Two ways Of proceeding were dis
cussed-a constitutional amendment
or legislation. Chairman Vinson in
dicated the committee would make
no recommendation until 1t sees
whether forthcoming opinion by the
Supreme Court on tax problems points
the way for Congress.
Should the subcommittee decide 4
constitutional amendment was re-
quired, it could do no more than urge
action on the House Judiciary Com
mittee, where several proposed amend
ments already are pending.
The case now before the Supreme
Court involves . contention of q con-
| tractor that income derived from 4
contract with the Federal Govern
ment is not subject to State taxation
Department of Justice attorneys have
argued that the income Is subject to
such taxation.
Meantime, Senator King, Democrat,
OF Utah announced he would offer in
the Senate today amendments to a
pending tax bill which would cut the
undistributed surplus tax 40 per cent
and reduce the capital gains tax one
half.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MIDSHIPMEN RECOVER
FROM FOOD POISONING
BY the Associated Press

6y the ASSoclateQ ffeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. NAVAL
Academy authorities planned to dis
charge from the hospital today 20
midshipmen whose stomachs became
upset after a luncheon consisting
mainly Of pork and sauerkraut.
None Of the 90 midshipmen affected
after luncheon Wednesday was seri-
ously i'll, the authorities said. The
ailment was described as CASTRO
enteritis, an Inflammation OF the in
testines.
Sixty midshipmen were taken to the
Naval Hospital because of the limited
capacity of the sick bay in Bancroft
Hall. Thirty-two were discharged yes
terday. Those mildly affected were
treated at the sick bay.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
CUBA ACTS TO REPRESS
SPANIARDS' PROPAGANDA
Vigilance Is Applied to All Groups
OF Foreigners Considered
Threatening Order.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Dec. Cuban authori-
ties, under new presidential decree,
today clamped close vigilance on all
groups Of foreigners engaged in propa-
ganda or acts regarded as likely to
produce disorder
The decree. signed last night by
President Federico Laredo Bru, di-
rected the department Of interior to
proceed with expulsion of foreigners
committing acts likely to disturb pub
lie order.
It appeared that the order was d.
rected principally at rival groups SYM
pathetic with the Spanish government
or insurgents. There have been sew
eral personal and group clashes be-
tween the two factions In recent
weeks.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DEATHS MAY CUT
AIR SHOWS CARD
Move for Pilots Withdrawal
Follows Crashes of King
and Haines.
n the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Two fire-
blackened patches OF debris formed
mute epitaphs today for two Of the
country's most daring air race pilots
as Miamis annual air show entered
its second day.
The deaths late yesterday of Rudy
King Lemont, Ill, and Frank Haines,
Detroit in accidents singular in the
annals of American airplane racing,
sctuated a move to obtain withdrawal
of third pilot from remaining COM
petition here.
OF the three crack riders OF tiny,
temperamental and exceptionally
speedy machines entered, only S. J.
Whitman of Oshkosh, Wis, remained
and the Contest Committee planned
to ask the erasure of his name from
the list of competitors.
Stock Models Would Remain.
Only stock model alrplanes, rs to
100 miles an hour slower than the
special racing ships of Mr.. Whitman,
Mr.. King and Mr.. Haines, would re-
main to fly for the prize money and
trophies offered by the show, the all
American air maneuvers.
Mr.. Whitman won the race In
which his brother flyers were killed
His average speed was 243.84 miles an
hour and his closest stock model
competitor had an average of 1898
The Contest Committee was repre-
sented as feeling that Mr.. Whitman
had too decided an advantage for the
remainder of the program in compe.
tition.
What killed Mr.. Haines and Mr.
King, the latter rated as air race
pilot No. l by virtue Of his money
earnings at the national air races in
Cleveland last September, probably
will remain mystery.
Versions of Crashes Vary.
Versions varied, but it was agreed
that both pilots struck the ground at
tremendous speed within seconds OF
each other at the first or scatter
pylon at the north end Of tight
triangular, smile course.
Mr.. Killing apparently dug III first
and Mr.. Haines, successfully rounding
che turn where the Illinois man had
tust met death, plummeted to destruc-
ton $50 yards farther on, his mount
viciously out of control. Neither man
appeared to have more than 100 feet
of altitude at the time.
Railbirds surmised that Mr.. Killing
lost flying speed on the turn and
that Haines' machine, caught in
Kings turbulent propeller wash, had
wrenched itself from the control OF
Its owner.
The wreckage of the two little ships
was burned later by field attendants
Today's program was devoted to
further cloeed-course events, augment.
ed by stunt flying, acrobatics and pre-
eision work by Navy planes.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
new PALESTINE CHIEF
APPOINTED BY BRITAIN
Sir Harold Alfred MacMichasl
Gets Pacihcation Task, Succeed

ing Sir Arthur Wauchope.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. Sir Harold Al
fred MacMichael, veteran African ad-
ministrator, tonight was appointed
high commissioner and commander In
chief for troubled Palestine and high
commissioner for Trans Jordan.
He will succeed Gen. Sir Arthur
Grenfell Wauchope, whose resignA-
ton on account Of poor health was
made known October %. The colo
nial ONCE announced the new ap-
pointment would become effective at
the end of February.
Sir Harold has been in British gov
ernment service in Africa 80 years.