TWO--Section A THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1936 NEGRO ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF CLEVENGER GIRL (Continued From Page One) toning, was released at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon after Moore had his confession. he was "glad to be out and nothing TRaYS but praise for Sheriff Brown." He added "he (Sheriff Brown) had to keep me in jail because he thought I knew something about the crime.
Chiropractic Corrective Treatment DRS. LIMBAUGH office 3rd Floor WACHOVIA BANK BLDG. I am glad for the sheriff's sake that It 18 now solved." N. Y. Detective On Case Working with Sheriff Brown on the case WAS Thomas J.
Martin. sergeant of the Homicide squad ol New York city, and John J. Quinn. of the N. homicide squad.
These two officers came to Asheville Friday morning. Also assisting the sheriff for the past week was Walter B. Orr, former chief of police at Charlotte. Although Sheriff Brown and his deputies had lead on Moore, the New York and Charlotte detectives were present when the confession was made. The two New York men were largely responsible for the solving of the famous Nancy Titterton murder case In New York.
This case WItS solved by tracing a piece of fabric used by an upholstering hrm York detectives came to Asheville to bring a report on the Clevenger girl's movements before her departure from Staten Island. Sheriff Brown said that since the girl was a resident of New York state, he wanted to have something the background of her life and that the New York men brought this InformaLion to Asheville. wanted money to spend In pool rooms and to buy liquor," he told Solicitor Nettles. did you not leave town after the crime?" the negro VAS asked. "I knew that would do no good A4 Sheriff Brown always gets his man." he replied.
The negro said that he 18 a native of Spartanburg county, S. and quit Hill street school here when in LITTLE ACORNS From Great Grow Those little extra services that mean so much are possible only in a large, independently owned and operated drug store such as Goode's. You are Mr. or Mrs. Smith to us a friend and neighbor and we would go the limit in the way of service to keep you that way.
CHARLES of the RITZ FACE POWDER BLENDED FOR YOU WHILE YOU WAIT by a Special Ritz Technician A lovely powder of very fine texture that never cakes because it is sifted through sixteen silken screens. 100 25c Mavis Talcum FULL ANTISEPTIC Mi31 one of these choice SOLUTION 17c kills 6 items Used full strength, effective, used half strength. germa; 25c 100 60's PINT Jenall Solution Jerall Milk of Djer Kiss ASPIRIN ORDERLIES Magnesia Talcum Pint Big Tube Mi 31 Milk of Puratast Rubbing Shaving Magnesia 17c Alcohol Cream Tooth Paste Cold Cream Theatrical Resall 750 BOTH 59 59c Monreale Olive Oil Pint One 49c A. E. Wamsley gets onepound box of candy for writing his name on Goode's Cash Register receipt last week.
Von have the same chance, Ask a salesperson. The hidden name in this nd also gets onepound box. Jasmine Face Powder and your choice of Jasmine CREAMS both for 50c Williams' Comb. 50e Aqua Velva 25c Talcum. both for 39c WE NOT AFTER AUGUST DELIVER Entities This Coupon and 25c me to a FREE CARA NOME NAME FACE POWDER PERFUME ADDRESS Phone COMBINATION STATE 718 (Cash Redemption Value el One per sent) CAT YOUR DAUG STORE DURING AUGUST W.
C. Ray Forhan's T. Paste Regular 50c Size 29c Shari FACE POWDER and LIPSTICK FOR BOTH $1.29 Pepsodent T. Paste Regular 25c Size 18c 250 Elkay's White Shoe Polish 17c Djer Kiss Perfume Extra Special 25c AGAREX $1.00 One Pint 69c CREAM An epochal throat cream completely different. a powerful aid in erasing crepey quickly and thoroughly banishing age to the future where it belongs.
350 5.00 00 1090 SAVE GOODESE No matter who with ADVERTISES SAFETY the lowest price at YouR Rexall DRUG STORE GOODES GUARANTEES 'OUR LABEL IS OUR BOND" to be as low or LOWER Will Be Honored LEON ROCAMORA RETAIL TRADE CONTINUES TO MOVE BRISKLY (Continued From Page One) ment of heavy industrial revival Was the continued wide margin of gain over a year ago in engineering construction awards. For the week ended Aug. the total was up to $53,253,000 from $35,596,000 in the correspondIng week A year agO. The figures helped explain firmness in scrap steel. The Increase of 2.3 per cent in carloadings for the week Aug 1 hoisted the total to 747.551, the largest for any week since Oct.
17. 1931, and 25.6 per cent ahead of the like week last year. Although electric power producLion for the week ended Aug. 1 was total, 2,079,137,000, was 14.2 per slightly under, the previous week, the cent above the like period of 1935. prAnalysts or increasing financial satisfaction trends with exthe continued flow of improved industrial and railroad earnings and more liberal dividend declarations.
"Armaments buying" was the explanation given in copper circles for the upturn In the price of foreign copper to 9.60-62 1-2 cents a pound, a high since May, 1931, Stock Market Values Rise A decline in the French franc toward the end of the week depressed the currency to the level which It was profitable to ship gold from Paris to New York. Comparatively little gold was engaged for shipment from the French capital. Observers saw the development as a repercussion of the Spanish civil war. Notwithstanding the spectacle ot potential threats to the peace of Europe the stock market, aided by the atrength of domestic business, thrust up to the highest average level since June, 1931. Bonds, after idling In narrow range early in the week, moved forward new 1936 highs under the leadership of rail, industrial and U.
S. Government loans. Weakness in Italian issues was seen in financial circles 88 another token of jumpy nerves caused by strife in Spain and repercussions of the continent of Europe. Gains were under pressure A8 the inroads of drought remained paramount, Reports of business conditions In the 12 federal reserve districts included: Richmond--Clearance sales of seaadvance buying of fall requirements and favorable weather In the fifth federal reserve district put retail volume ahead of last year. Department store sales at Washington for the week ended Aug.
5 were 19.8 per cent over the previous week and 13 per cent over the like week last year. Atlanta--A runup In department and retail store sales, in steel mill activity and bank clearings br.ghtened the business picture in the sixth federal reserve district. Steel operations in the Birmingham area jumped 5.5 per cent to 67 per cent of CH- BLACK LEGION REORGANZATION BEING PLANNED DETROIT, Aug. 8. Earl Angstadt, one of the three Black Legion men convicted of falsely Imprisoning fellow member, said tonight "new and greater" organization 18 being formed by the "better element' of the legion "to uphold the constitution.
combat communism and work for the betterment of the community." the sixth grade. He said that he came to Asheville about six years ago and in addition to working at the hotel had been employed in various Asheville homes. Ho bald he bought the Spanish type automatic pistol three months agO nt 111 Asheville pawnshop The gut, when found Saturday had SIX unexploded cartridges in the magaethe. He had been working at the hote! for the paat three years. LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES GORDON ROBERTSON Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins.
Co. 14 Technical Bide. Phone 1194 LEON ROCAMORA TO BE PROMOTED TO EAGLE SCOUT Court Of Honor Will Be Held Monday Night At Courthouse The rank of Engle Scout will be awarded to Leon Rocamora, of Troop 11 of Trinity Episcopal church, at the August session of the Boy Scout Court of Honor which vill be held 0n1 the fifth floor of the Buncombe County courthouse at 8 o'clock Monday night. Thirty-seven other Scouts ere also to be promoted in rank or awarded merit badges in the ceremonies which will be presided over by Dr. Karl Schaffle, chairman of the committee on advancement.
Rabbi Moses P. Jacobson will present the Eagle badge to Scout Rocamora and the other awards will be made A. H. Taseltine. E.
L. Kemper, Horace W. Miller and Scout Executive A. W. Allen.
Is High School Student Scout Rocamora is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rocamora of 29 Mt. Vernon Circle. He is a student of Lee Edwards high school and 1s 16 years old.
His Scout career began In October, 1931 when he joined Troop 11. Lavon G. Sarafian is scoutmaster troop. An Interesting incident of the court of honor session will when Leon's younger brother appear to receive the placen tenderfoot rank, the first grade In Scouting. Others to appear for promotion will be: Tenderfoot: Alston Warren Stafford.
Troop 14: Hubert Edney, Troop 18: John Sales, Troop 17; Harold Haight, Troop 1: Warren Hall Gray, Troop William Riddick, Troop William Bailey, Troop 6, and William Rocamora, Troop 11. Second Class: Dewey Wade, Troop 1: Dick Culberson. Troop 14; Richard Montgomery, Troop 14; and Edward Dunn, Troop 14. First Class: Mark Rubin, Troop 14; Clay Chandley, Troop 19; Gray Chandley, Troop 19; and Richard Ryan, Troop 8. Will Receive Merit Badges Merit Badges will be awarded to Elphra Williams, Troop Charles Colby, Troop 20: George Alley, Troop Moore Lantz, Troop Earl Duncan, Troop Mark Bowman, Troop Charles Beard, Troop 14; Arthur Haseltine, Troop 14; Ritchie Bell, Troop James Davis, Troop Joe Johns, Troop Edgar Wilson, Troop 4: Boyd Hensley, Troop Horace Miller, Troop 11; Carl Feuchtinger, 4: John Barksdale, Troop 4, and Sidney Goldstein, Troop 8.
Meredith Moore of Troop 4 will be promoted to the rank of Star Scout and Eagle Scout Bernard Ellas of Troop 11 will be awarded the bronze palm. KNOX OUTLINES RECOVERY PLAN (Continued From Page One) exploiting employer we intend to drive out. 'The man who adulterates goods or sells dishonest stocks we expect to put in jail. "But honest business is to be free." "With this program In operation the forces of recovery will. be unleashed.
Millions unemployed will be restored to honest work and earned wages." Speaking to an audience of mixed Industrial and farm interests, Knox attacked both the NRA and the AAA AS failures. for the AAA benefits, he said: "The little farmer did not get very much. It was the big fellows who got the big benefits. "A New York bank received $782,000 for not growing sugar In Puerto Rico. I submit that in the history of the world there has never been so idiotic an economic transaction." 'Al1 the evidence Indicates our farmers actually lost money by the whole transaction.
They lost their foreign markets. They lost a part of their home markets to foreigners. The Increase in price plus the cash payments did not make up for their losses." "There will be no dirty campaign on our side. A man does not throw dirt unless his hands are in He said the Republican campaign would acknowledge that some of the Roosevelt administration's measures were valuable, He mentioned regulation of the sale of securities, "some of the banking and the cCC. "A government that tries everything must do some things Col.
Knox said. 'A man with both eyes shut firing machine gun 14 going to hit something after A while." "The Republican platform promises no miracles." Miracles have not worked well lately. They are going out of fashion." Looking into future, Col. Knox told his audience the "American system of free holds the promise of "a new order" with magnificent standard of living. free of poverty An Insecurity, But this must come, he said.
through low costa and high production, based 011 "cooperation, not class hate." KILLED IN AUTO CRASH ST. AUGUSTINE, Aug. B. (UP) Ethelyn McBrayer. 26, of Atlanta, killed and her companion.
Eric Nelson. Atlanta, was seriously injured when A11 automobile in which they were riding turned over at a bridge, 16 miles from here. Nelson was taken to the Flagler hospital Where physicians said his condition was critical. By means of a now type of census London 18 charting heavy traffic 80 AS to better adapt traffic regulaits, tions to existing conditions Keeping Abreast Of The Times This office is represented at the National Chiropractors' Convention at Indianapolis, all this week Special attention to the X-Ray. DRS.
HARDY MURPHY Chiropractic, X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Specialists 276 Arcade Bldg. Phone 1317 Saturday Afternoon by Appointment Only The Weather WASHINGTON Aus. 8. PI Weather bureau records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours endiue 8 th the principal cotton growine areas and elsewhere Station Highest Lowest Prec ASHEVILLE X3 46 00 A Deth 84 62 00 Atlanta 84 1. 26 Atlantie City 62 .00 Birmingham 88 72 46 Boston 78 60 00 Bultalo 86 00 Charleston 89 74 1 28 Columbia 83 Chicago 86 .00 Cincinnati 90 00 Cleveland 82 Denver 88 66 00 Detroit 86 56 00 El Paso 88 70 Galveston 92 80 Havre 86 58 Jacksonville 92 00 Kansas City 98 00 Kev West 88 78 00 Little Rock 76 00 Angeles 92 68 0: Louisville 88 66 00 Memphis 16 20 Meridian Miami 88 80 Minneapolis 94 70 Mobile 88 New Orleans 88 78 New York 82 64 Northtield 84 Pittsburch 84 Portland 82 Richmond 80 66 St Louts 90 San Antonio 96 00 San Francisco 78 00 Savannah 92 18 Tampa 90 00 Vicksburg 96 02 Washington 80 03 00 84 .04 THE FORECAST North Carolina and South Carolina: Partly cloudy probably local thundershowers Sunday: Monday partiv cloudy and slightly warmer.
Georgia Generally fair And slightly wartner Sunday: Monday partlv cloudv. Florida. Generally fair in north. widelv scattered afternoon thundershowers In south portion Sunday and Mondav. Kentucky: Generally fair and somewhat warmer Sundav: possibly scattered showers Monday Tennessee: Partlv cloudy Sundav and Monday, possibly scattered showers.
sotnewhat warmer. Maryland Fair and somewhat warmer Sunday: Mondav cloudy. followed by showers. Virginia Mostly and somewhat warmer Sundav probably followed bv showers at nizht and on Mondav. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 8 a.
70 3 D. mn 73 0 m. 71 n. 72 10 A. m.
71 5 70 11 a. m1, 72 6 p. m. 68 12 noon 80 D. m.
68 D. m. 82 8 m. 69 2 D. m.
82 LOCAL WEATHER DATA State of weather at 8 cloudy: at 8 m. cloudy. Relative humidity at 8 A m. 92 D.C.: at noon 63 p.c.; at 8 D. m.
88 D.c. Wind direction at 8 a. at 8 111 E. Time of sunrise 5:43 a. of set 7.28 D.
m. Highest todav 83: one vear MEO today 87. Lowest today 66: one vear 820 today 68. Absolute maximum (this davi 94 In 1930. Absolute minimum (this davi 55 In 1933.
Average temperature for dav 74: normal 71. Local precipitation data for this month: Normal 4 16 Inches: greatest amount 9.12 in 1910: least amount 0.22 in 1925: amount for last 24 hours ending at 8 D. 0.33: excess or deficiency for the month for the vear 7.16. ASHEVILLE BRIEFS Auxiliary To Meet The woman's auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Enginemen will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall, Huckner To Speak N. Buckner, teacher of the Adult Bible class of the French Broad Baptist church, will use for the class lesson this morning, "Saul, the Bloody Persecutor, or a Wild Machine in Reverse Gear." H.
E. Helms and C. H. Gudger will welcome members and guests. to Will Teach Class Mrs.
Cecil Deventsh, will be teacher of the Frances Stones Bible class of the First Baptist church this morning. Mrs. A. D. Stoner, the regular teacher, is on vacation of several weeks.
Trinity Services The Rev. George Floyd Rogers, rector. has announced services this morning at Trinity Episcopal church A8 follows: 8 A. Holy Communton: 11 A. Morning prayer and sermon: "This 1s My Beloved SonHear Him." Wight Will Speak Paul S.
Wight, Bible teacher, will speak at the Aston park recreation house at 8 o'clock Monday and Tuesday nights. "The Gospel Paul Preached" will be the subject Monday evening and Tuesday night he will speak on "The Quest of Love." HERE'S HOW ONE WAR VETERANSPENT HIS BONUS EPHRATA. Aug. 8. -The federal government knows what John Rauser, disabled World war veteran, did with his bonus money.
because he sent in a full list of his expendie tures, even to the cancelled checks. Aside from A pair of pants and some shirts and socks he bought for himself. Rauser spent the money for his wife and five children. and paid about $300 in over-due bills. He bought his winter's supply of coal for $39.40 and added the notation: "That worry 18 off my mind." His daughter, Bertha, got hair wave.
$3.00: his boy Sammy got A wagon, $7.00: and another boy, John got $12 bicycle and Susie, another daughter, bought the guitar she wanted for $4.90. There were teeth for Mrs. Rauser and some other things she needed. furniture, and they bought some "more peeples" for their hen coop. "I gave 55 to our church.
It was good to he noted. Seven dollars went for "my wife's aunt's bill" and a photographer was paid for A family picture the veteran wanted so long. "The playthings I bought for my kids, I didn't regret." he wrote. "It may never happen again that I can buy them presents and I feel sure you don't blame me." Crosson. manager of the Philadelphia office of the veterans bureau.
forwarded the Account to Washington and said he used it A.S evidence that "veterans are dependable adults who know what It 18 all about Reuser receives $30 month for disability: his wife earns between $8 and 89 A week in a garment face tory. 2 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 8. (P) Two persons were killed and two critically injured today when the automobile in which they were riding went off Wanhatchie pike, ave miles from here, and tumbled 150 feet down an embankment. The dead were listed by county police na Carl Gauss.
34, of High Point. N. and an unidentified WOmAN. Argentina 1A planning highways to connect with Chile. Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil and Uruguay, WORRY CAUSED FATAL PLUNGE OF ZIONCHECK Congressman Expected Further Treatment, Friends Intimate SEATTLE.
Aug. 8. (P) The five-story death-dive of Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck.
Washington's sensation -stirring congressman, was attributed by friends tonight to worry over a psychiatrist's advice that he take a long rest from politics. The playboy -congressman dashed from A desk in his campaign headquarters yesterday, leaped out a window and plunged to his death on the stewalk below under the horrified eves of his bride, walting for him In A parked automobile. Friends who refused to permit use of their names intimated Zioncheck was about to undergo more Institutional treatment but had been given permission to attend one last political meeting. "He thought he could show his friends that he was all said County Prosecutor Warren G. MAgunson.
A candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination. The friends said Zioncheck's case had been diagnosed AS depressive melancholia and that the family had been warned not to leave him unattended when he was having spells of depression. Note Incoherent Zioncheck was sitting In his newly-opened fifth -floor campaign office writing A note when his brother-in-law. William Nadeau, Arrived there last night to take hin. to A political meeting.
Nadeau said he looked over Zioncheck's shoulder and observed that note was incoherent. He urged the congressman to get ready for the meeting, "I helped him on with his coat," Nadeau said. "and asked him if he had hat. He pointed to the top of A book case. I turned my back to get the hat and he started for the window.
"I yelled, 'hey, Marion! Don't do that! Wait a and ran after him. He tore off his coat and dived out the window. Zioncheck's body somersaulted to the pavement and landed almost at the feet of his bride, the former Ruby Louise Nix. Mrs. Zioncheck ran to the spot where the crushed body lay and collapsed.
While friends, and associates AS well as political opponents expressed regret over the tragedy, city officials offered to arrange a public funeral but there was no immediate response from the grief -stricken bride, who remained in seclusion. The house of representatives' sergeant said in Washington she had informed him funeral services would be held Tuesdav. News of the spectacular tragedy WAS kept from the congressman's ailing mother, Mrs. Frances Zioncheck, at whose insistence, Zioncheck recently sald, he decided to run for re-election after once having Announced he would not be a candidate. Speaker William Bankhead appointed a congressional committee to attend representativites for the 35-yearold In Washington, J.
Edgar Hoover, head of the justice department bureau of investigation, said federal officers would not inquire into the death. County Coroner Otto H. Mittlestadt pronounced the death apparently a case of suicide. He said an inquest would be held Friday. Nadeau said Zioncheck appeared in good spirits only an hour before the tragedy.
He related, however, that Zioncheck recently had been despondent. Nadeau said the congressman had written a letter to a psychiatrist, Dr. Edward D. Boedmaker, at the famIly's request. "Dr.
Boedmaker had told me there WAS nothing wrong about Zioncheck --98 far as being Insane and all that." said Nadeau. "But he told me Marion was terribly depressed and that I should watch him. "After I read that note I sat down with for minutes trying to buoy him up. Soon he was laughing and in good spirits." Coroner Mittlestadt said the note read: "My only hope in life was to 1m- prove the condition of An unfair economic system that held no prom1se to those that all the wealth of event a decent chance to survive let alone live-" Messages of Included one from Senator Schwelcondolence, lenback, of Washington state, who said: cannot forget that for three vears he was a sincere, brilliant And hard-working member of congress." Zioncheck worked his way through school and the University of Washington. He entered poNtics via the Jaw.
He was elected congressman In 1932 and reelected in 1934. Until last New Year's day he WAS known 11 Washington A.5 studious and quiet. Last New Year's eve he created A minor sensation by taking possession DE An apartment house telephone switchboard and ringing all the telephones in the place. Twice he was arrested for speeding. His morriage in April was followed by a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, where he figured In several esca pades.
He finally was confined in Washington Institution for mental observation but WAS transferred to a similar institution in He left the Maryland inatitution by jumping a 7-foot fence and distancing pursuers, Since his return here Zioncheck had, remained in the public background most of the time. Seeks To Untangle Zioncheck's Affairs WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. (P) -CarryInK out A mission personally imposed on him by Representative Marion A.
Zioncheck, Kenneth Romney, 501 geant-at-arms of the house, set about today to "unscramble" the business affairs of the Washinaton man who plunged to his death last night in Seattle. Romney prepared to fly to Seattle to attend the congressman's funeral and talk with members of his Ily before carrying out the request, which he disclosed today. There were A number of tangled affairs which might claim his attention here. One of them involved the alve automobile in which Zioncheck careened over capital streets and ran into trouble with the law on several occasions. It still Is held here 111 connection with damage suit filed by Mrs.
Benjamin Scott Young. from whom the representative sub-leased an apartment. I LACK OF CLUES HINDERED PROBE OF SLAYING CASE (Continued From Page One) thing from the girl's room or any other room. He stated that when he left Miss Clevenger's room he retraced his steps to the mezzanine floor and "sticking close to the wall" walked down the steps and entered the ball room. He said he opened a door leading to the hotel porch and ran across the porch, let himself down from the porch and ran out O.
Henry avenue to Haywood street. then went to Hill street and walked around until about 4 o'clock when it was time for me to return to work at the hotel." he said. "Did you have your gun with you when you returned?" "Yes, I later hid it in A raincoat In the locker room." The negro denied that he met Gaddy or anyone while going to Or from the girl's room. Although the negro was arrested late Saturday night, news of the alrest was purposely withheld until the negro to re-enact the crime and this morning. Sheriff Brown wanted he did not want crowd to gather at the hotel.
Despite to these precautions, more than two score persons were present when the negro was bundled from the sheriff's car into the hotel and fully 200 persons were present when the negro left the hotel. News of the arrest spread rapidly and when the negro reached courthouse after re-enacting the crime, a crowd of more than 300 had gathered there. No effort was made to get to or harm the negro. He seemd to be nervous and looked relieved when he WAS placed aboard the elevator to be returned to jail. The officers found many cluesall leading in different directions.
Asheville police made the first arrest in the case, taking Joe B. Ury, negro bell hop at the hotel. into custody about 11 o'clock Friday night, July 17. He was released about 2:30 o'clock the following Sunday afternoon, when police checked his alibi and found he was not at the hotel at the hour of the murder. He had left there shortly after he completed his work at midnight.
Gaddy Arrested Daniel Gaddy, the 28-year-old nightwatchman was arrested early Saturday afternoon, July 18. Sheriff's investigators found that he had fulled to punch the time clock on the second bedroom floor of the hotel, where Miss Clevenger had her room, at 1 o'clock the morning of July 16-the hour officers fixed 85 the time of the murder. They based their belief on the reports of guests that they had heard screams coming from a room on the second floor at that time. Gaddy steadfastly denied any connection with the crime or any knowledge of it. He told the officers financial and other worries caused him to fail to punch the time clock at 1 o'clock the morning of the murder, after first denying that he failed to do so.
He was released by the sheriff this (Sunday) morning. Mark Wollner. Asheville concert violinist, was arrested at the home of W. H. Rymer, operator of a music store on College street, about 8:30 o'clock the night of Saturday, July 18.
He, too, denied any knowledge of the crime and remained in jail until he wag released the afternoon of Friday, July 24. Corroborated When Wollner's story of his movements night of the murder was so closely corroborated by Miss Mildred Ward, 19-year-old girl of 14 Starnes avenue, where the violinist had 8 room, she WAS detained for questioning about 6 o'clock the afternoon of Sunday, July 19. The young girl stuck to her story and was released about 11 o'clock the following Thursday morning. Two negro bell boys were held for questioning the morning of Tuesday. July 18.
They were Edward Fleming and L. D. Roddey, both employed at the time at the Battery Park. FlemIng WAS released the afternoon of July 19 and Roddey was let out of Jail about 5 o'clock the afternoon of July 28. Uncle Questioned Prof.
Clevenger, the uncle whom the girl was accompanying on the trip over the state, was questioned by sheriff's deputies immediately following the murder but was not held. He attended funeral at Fletcher, 0, on Tuesday, her, July 21 and returned to Asheville about 3:30 o'clock the following Friday afternoon. Being informed the sheriff wished to question him, Prof. Clevenger the courthouse with Mr. Pegram, his friend, and was taken to the Jail.
According to his ment he remained there voluntarily until about 10 o'clock the next night -Saturday. He left and spent the week -end at the home of the grams, returning to the jail to discuss the case with Sheriff Brown on Monday morning. Monday afternoon- -July 27--he left the Jail and with his brother. Prof. C.
on B. Clevenger, went to the Pegram home to spend the night. They left for Raleigh the following morning. Banks Taylor, the pantry boy who furnished the information that nally broke the case, was taken Into custody last Thursday by sheriff's deputies. Sheriff Brown, working in strict secrecy, did not announce the arrest.
Taylor WAS released last (Saturday) night after he carried the officers to Moore's home and the hall boy was taken into custody. ON SICK LIST J. C. Cox, of Fairmont, West 1s ill at the home of his motherIn-law. Mrs.
Roy T. Brown, 36 Louisiana avenue. W. H. Westall, of 48 Sunset parkway, 1s improving slowly at his home after an iliness of five weeks.
J. H. McConnell. of 227 Edgewood road, seriously ill at his home. S.
Robinson, who injured himself in A fall last Tuesday, 1A ering at his home, 35 West street. Dickie Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.
Morris, Jr. of 4 Salem avenue, is improving from tonsil operation which he underwent yesterday Mission hospital. Misa Freida Mason, secretary of the Buncombe county welfare department, who has been seriously 111 At Aston Park hospital, yesterday WAS reported to be improved. Mrs. J.
B. Hensley, Burnaville, who underwent an operation at local hospital several weeks AgO, WAS reported to have suffered a relapse at her home last A night. Buyers of new cara In Germany now deduct the cost from Income LAX returns. Parker To Preach At Central Fire Station The Rev. W.
A. Parker, who is conducting a revival here. will be the speaker at the central fire station religious service at 10 o'clock this morning. There will be special mu The Rev. Mr.
Parker and mem of a special quartet are of the Na. rose church and Travecca college. The general musical program will be under the direction of Seth Perkinson, field secretary of the Y. M. C.
and Captain James the fire department. Miss KathBailey, Perkinson will be piano accompanist. Distance tuners-in once shouted with glee when a far-away broadcaster wAs heard. Today American there isn't much of thrill South unless it'3 Africa or Australia. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MARS.
MARY GRAY HODGES Mrs. Mary Gray of J. Allen Hodges, 60, wife died suddenly Hodges, of Richmond, hotel last night at near Black Mountain. The body will be boro today taken to Greensfor burial. in funeral home Brownell-Dunn charge.
Arthurs ARTHUR NETHERTON Shoe Netherton, 48, of the Horse section of Henderson died yesterday county, ville morning in an Ashehospital. ter. Marie are his widow: a daughSurviving sons, and three Netherton; Netherton. Sebran and Martin, Teddy Funeral services will be at 3 o'clock this conducted Boylston afternoon at Rev. L.
D. Metcalf with the Baptist church or Burial will be in the officiating. tery. church J. T.
McCARSON at his home in 73. died, yesterday J. T. McCarson. Bingham Heights.
Surviving are his widow: one Frank D. McCarson, of son, and three daughters. Washington: Mrs. Lewis Ivey, of Asheville, Mrs. Coleman.
of Atlanta, Fureu, and Mrs. S. S. of Orlando. Fla.
Funeral services will be ed at Riverview conductBaptist church morrow. Final arrangements will ba announced by the Hyer-Newman funeral home. WILLIAM P. BOONE The body of William P. Boone, who yesterday morning at his died 29 Busbee road, will be taken home, t4 services Louisville.
will where fun be conducted Burial Mr. will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Boone, who was born in Loutsville May 16. 1872, had Asheville lived in for the past 12 years. His widow and three children.
Rowan Douglas Boone, of Philadelphia, and Boone and Mrs. John Dougherty, of Asheville, survive. J. VERNON WILSON Last rites were conducted yesterday morning at Fairview church for J. Vernon Wilson.
26, Baptist of Fairview. who died Thursday. Wilson is survived by his Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Wilson, parof Fairview: six brothers. Paul, of Baton Rouge, Roy and Clifton: of Fort Bragg, and Carl. Charlie and Bill Wilson, of Fairview: and three sisters.
the Alda, Martha Wilson, of Fairview. Mary and CHARLES E. STENTZ The body of Charles E. Stentz, of Washington, who died 41, in an Asheville hospital, was taken Thursday to Washington yesterday for burial. His widow accompanied the body.
BARBARA J. BROWN Funeral services for Barbara Jean Brown, four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of 127 Hudson street, who died an Asheville hospital, will be yesterday in ducted at the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
J. B. Grice will officiate and burial will be In Green Hills cemetery. The child is survived by her ents and grandparents. Mr.
and parMrs. F. R. and Mrs. Anna Smith.
Hyer-Newman funeral home is in charge. F. W. HALLOCK The body of Frank William lock, of 89 Evelyn place who Friday in an Asheville sanitarium, will be taken today to Derby, for burial in the family cemetery there, Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the residence here with Dr. R.
F. Campbell officiating. Surviving are his widow, the forMary Lineberger, of colnton: three children, Frank William Hallock. of Derby, Mrs. Samuel Hammett, of Vancouver, N.
and Mrs. Leslie Boone, of El Paso, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Gardner, of Derby. J. B.
SUTTIE Funeral services for J. B. Suttle, 329 Sulphur Springs road. who WAS fatally Injured Thursday In An automobile accident near Hodge, La. will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Black Mountain Baptist church with the Rev.
C. Capps and the Rev, Mr. Haigler officiating, Pallbearers will be and Charles Hyatt, Charles and Ray Roy Suttle and Robert and W. M. Young, nephews of Mr.
Suttle. Surviving are Mr Suttle's widow: Bruce; A daughter, Betsy; his mother, Mrs. W. H. Suttle; FIX brothers, Bruce H.
Suttle, of Crossett, J. W. Suttle, of Hodge, Suttle, Newport News, Val M. Suttle, of Asheville, Zeb of Black Mountain, and Kenneth Suttle, of Hopewell. And four sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Young, Mrs. F. W. Smith and J. P.
Sanders, of Asheville, and Mrs. J. R. Hyat, of Canton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends for their ness and sympathy.
MR. MRS. W. L. WILSON A FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Blande Rhodes wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown And floral sent during the illness and coffering Brownell- Dunn Funeral Home 57 Spruce St. Phone 1424 Serving Honestly and Well Tuneral Service West Asheville Phone 8210.
