davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST. S l. e " e d
prunes. finnan-haddie on
toast, hashed brown potatoes,
graham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dried bean
PURGE, Chinese cabbage ard
raisin salad, toasted mullins,
California grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast loin Of
pork, cinnamon apples,
Drowned sweet potatoes, kaie
in lemon sauce, lima bean
and celery salad, cranberry
ice. cocoanut cookies, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
CHEAPEN PRICE ON
PURCHASE OF ONE
BREAD LOAF In N. L
g.. &, The sTanes-News Burch"
go. 49,. a. Sir WaitcrIiotel

RALEIGH Dec. Git is nov
possible to buy a loaf of bread or
pan of rolls for 10 cents instead
nf' II cents as a result of the
nau ruling lust issued by the sales
tav division of the state depart-
ment of revenue. So many COM
plants had been received IRON
both the public and from bakers
nc we'll against the payment OF
tbe ! cent tax on single sales OF
bread and rolls, that, Director
Harry Mcmillan of the sales tax
division and Commissioner OF
Pevenue A. J. Maxwell decided to
issue the new ruling permitting
bakers to sell loayes of bread at
8 2-3 cents per loaf and add
only 1-3 of a cent as tax. SO thaI
the price of the bread or rolls Will
be only 10 cents with the sales
tax included. T. -, go =,
"If more than. one loaf of bread
or one package or rolls Is puii,,
chased. the total transaction WILL
be subject to the regular tax OF
8 per cent" Director Mcmillan
said. "But it was pointed out to
us that most purchases of bread
and rolls at the baking plants es-
pecially, amocnt to only one loaf
of bread or one package of rolls
at a time. 1t was manifestly I'M
fair to require the public to pay n
sales tax of 10 per cent on pur-
chases of single loaves of bread.
So it was decided to issue this
special ruling under WHICH the
bakers will be permitted to sell
their bread and rolls at 10 cents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Dec. G. Mrs.
John Summey was a dinner guest
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Finlay of Indian Cave Lodge.
Elmer Jones and family called
recently at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Jones,
Farmers of this community
have been busy gathering in their
grain.
The Sunday school here is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

progressing nicely. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones OF
Mount Hebron, visited with MI
and Mrs A. F. Finlay recently,
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones is plan
ming on spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Harmon HaM-
kins and grandson, Glover =.
Jones, of Hendersonville.
Mrs. China Jones and |aui
Jones of Mount Hebron. visited
friends in Hendersonville last
weekend. =.
Lester Buckner made a bust
ness trip to Hendersonville Satur-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
MORE STATE JOBS

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-(UP).-
Projects to return 2,143 addition
al persons to work were approved
today by Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
state civil works administrator.
showing the state past the $4,000
mark in the drive to re-employ
$4,000 people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
? SISTER MARYS -
IGH KITCHEN =z=zA7
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

D0RK is such a universally pop
i uIar meat that we all well
come il with the coming of cold
weather. In its variety Of cuts,
it invariably appears in the week
ly menus. Some roastS are par
ticulaTly suitable for special FAM
lily dinners and others for infor-
NAL Company affairs.
With very little practice, the
host will find pork roasts quite
cary to carve, providing the knife
is sharp and he butcher has done
his share.
The crown roast Of pork which
Is the most festive in appearance
and often used Ior holiday din
ners is one of the easiest TO carve.
The butcher in preparing it must
cut the ribs apart at the back
bone, thus simplifying the task for
the carver.
Cutting Apart Ribs
In carving the crown roast Of
pork. insert the carving fork at
the left and to the back of the
roast. The knife is then inserted
between two ribs. to the right of
The roast, and the ribs are cut
apart. Continue this around the
crown until all have been served.
One rib served with some of the
filling Of the crown makes a por-
ton.
The butcher can also help in
making the carving of a loin of
pork an easy accomplishment. In
ordering a loin roast, the house
wife should ask the butcher to
cut the backbone apart at each
rib, just as in the preparation of
the crown coast.
Place the roasted loin on the
serving platter with the Drowned
fleshy side up and the ribs toward
the carver. The carver inserts the
fork well u the left side of the
loin. The knife is inserted at the
top of the roast between the ribs
and a straight downward incision
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
IDAHO CUPID BUSY

TWIN FALLS, Idaho.-(UP).
worked overtime in this
section this year. To date over
200 couples have applied for IL
cense to marry, compared to ~
for a like period in 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

per unit. with a sales tax Of 1-3
of a cent on these sales"
This is the first timeI an excep-
ton has been made to the general!
ruling of the division holding that
no transaction of less than ten
cents were taxable, it was pointed
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
LAVA BEAR CAPTURED

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore
OUP).-A lava bear, one of the
most unusual and rare species Of
the bear genus, was caught IN, a
coyote trap near here recently;
The bruin weighed over 5O
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

One way to write a book-of-the:
month is to take a Dumas novel
and. do it over in Hill-Billy dia-
lect
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt returned to
Washington today from his two
weeks Sojourn in Georgia. His
special train arrived before noon,
and he went Immediately to the
White House where mass of work
confronted him.
The President spent two weeks
in Warm Springs, Ca, where
every day he enjoyed swim. a
sun bath and ride in the auto
mobile which he drives himself.
At Work on Speech
Mr.. Roosevelt worked en- route
on a speech he will deliver WedneS-
day night, to the Federal Council
of Churches and over nation
wide radido lookup. He has made
is plain that reports he was to
discuss or defend his monetary
policies in the talk were erroneous.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., who has
been in charge of the Admins
tration's monetary policies while
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
D. c. GETS LOOK,
THAT s ALL,AT
DRY BURIAL
~ States PaIIbearers, While
Capitals Mere Spectator at
Prohibitions Funeral

washington will be only side
line witness tomorrow as "a
States do the work Of the active
pallbearers in the official burial
of national prohibition.
There is just that number Of
States which will have their ma
chinery set up in time TO permit
the sale of legal liquor, and the
remainder. with the N Nationa
Capital, will have to wait action
of legislative bodies before they
can belatedly hail the return Of
lawful drinking.
Washington will have to await
action by Congress which does
not meet until January 3.
Prospect in Maryland
Furthermore, residents of the
National Capital will have to
journey across the neighboring
States of Maryland and Virginia
to get legal drink before Thurs
day, since Virginia probably will
remain technically dry until Jan.
uary and Maryland counties will
not have their dispensing ma
chinery set up before Thursday.
The prospect is at present that
most Washingtonians will get
their first legal hard liquor in
Prince Georges county. which
borders Washington on the north.
County officials there say they
expect to be able to permit liquor
dealers there to operate Thurs
day, while Montgomery county
heads expect it will be about two
weeks before the county system
can begin operation.
Off-SaIes Only
In Prince George county, liquor
will be sold only for consumption
off the premises, while the dis
pensary system will be put into
effect in Montgomery county,
with dispensaries at Rockville,
Bethesda, and Silver Spring.
No doubt roads leading north
from Washington into the two
bordering Maryland counties will
be thick with traffic until Wash
ington becomes officially "wet, I"
and local police department heads
have said they will be lenient in
enforcing the local prohibition
laws, and that no attempt will be
made to halt the flow Of liquor
from Maryland into the District
as long as this is done by private
buyers who conduct themselves
properly.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
TAX LAW ACTION
SEEN AIMED At
SPECULATORS
Rich EvaderS Destined to Be
Target Of Move in House
Bearing on Incomes

Drastic changes in the income
tax laws, striking hard at stock
market spectators and rich tax
evaders, were to be recommended
to the House Ways and Means
Committee by its investigating sub
committee today.
eliminating four,months
study Of income tax laws, the sub
committee had prepared a score
of recommendations designed pri-
marily to stop loopholes disclosed
in the Senate Banking Commit
tee investigation.
Among the proposals Of the in.
vestigating body, it was under
stood, is one which would prevent
the use Of paper losses in offset
ting taxes due on earned income.
See $4OO,OOO 900 SaIvaged
Use Of this method of charging
losses occasioned in speculation
or in tax sales has operated to
wipe out hundreds of millions Of
taxes on earned income in the
last several years, committee men,
bers say.
While some of the loopholes had
been plugged up by Congress last
year, members of the investigating
body predicted other changes
could be made which would in
crease the revenues $500, 100000 to
$400 900, 900 a year.
A reduction Of depreciation al
lowances, prohibition against tax
escapement through reorganiza'
tion of companies, and modlflca'
tion of the capital gain and loss
provision, were understood to be
included among the proposals.
Strong Fight Looms
A stiff fight was expected on
many provisions. Some members
of the investigating body, anxious
to increase revenues, have pro-
posed changes which would bear
heavily on corporations in the
next few years with the idea
that they would be reimbursed
through deductions in coming
years of prosperity.
Charges are expected to be
made that some of the proposals
of the subcommittee go far be-
yond the plan merely to plug
loopholes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
COOK GIRL GONE
SECOND TIME

BOMBAY, Dec. 4 G.N.S).-
Mia Cram Cook. former Iowa girl,
who was long disciple Of Ma
hatma Gandhi, disappeared again
today for the second time in q
month.
She left her suite at the New
Delhi Hotel without notice after
complaining that a check for $40,-
900 and a quantity of jewelry
and other valuables were stolen.
Police launched an immediate
investigation.
Miss Cook arrived at New Delhi
last week, announcing she was
through" with Gandhi's seminary
and was on the search for
thrills"
Miss Cook left Gandhi'S semi
nary at Ahmadebad some weeks
ago. She dropped out of sight, and
nothing was heard Of her until
she arrived at Muttra, scene OF a
sacred Hindu shrine.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CRAWFORD CASE
FACES DELAY

LEESB URG, Va, Dec. 4.
Charles Houston, colored counsel
for George Crawford, colored ex-
convict, accused of Staying Mrs.
Agnes Boeing Ilsley and her maid,
is expected to challenge the entire
array of veniremen from which
the jury for Crawford's trial will
be selected on the grounds that no
colored man appears on the panel
of 104 men.
AS result Of this possibility,
the trial, set for December IL in
Loudoun county circuit court, may
be delayed until a new group of
jurors, to include colored persons,
can be obtained. If this is not
done, Houston explained, he would
take the issue to the United States
Supreme Court in case of convic-
ton.
Prosecutors will be Common
wealth Attorney John Galleher,
Senator Cecil Connor and Capt.
Frank Wray. commonwealth at
torney of Clarke county. Craw-
ford is on trial for the Staying OF
Mrs. Ilsley, wealthy Middleburg
sportswoman, and her maid, Mrs.
Nina Buckner, on the night of
January IL, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
QUOR LEGAL IN r9 STATES WHEN UTAH ACTS TOMORROW
Only 10 States
Will Go Wet
Tomorrow
BY International News Service

Legal liquor returns tomorrow
to 10 States when Utah supplies
the coup de grace to the l3-
year-old experiment with pro-
hibition, and the number is ex-
pected to be increased to "a
almost Immediately, depending
upon the speed with which their
legislatures act.
The 19 automatically wet
States are Arizona, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, indiana, Louisiana,
Maryland, Montana, Nevada,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, washington and
Wisconsin.
Eighteen other States still
have statutory prohibition on
their books, but in some cases
legislatures are already in ses-
sion to wipe it off. This is true
of Iowa, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan and Missouri, ana ONO
meets Wednesday.
Other States having statutory
prohibition, which can be elimi-
mated by simple enactment, are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Minnesota, MisSis sippi, New
Hampshire, North Carolina,
North Dakota, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and
Virginia.
The remaining II States have
prohibition still riveted into
their constitutions: Florida,
,aho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Da-
kota, Texas, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
OF these, however, Florida,
Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Texas
and West Virginia alre ady have
voted for repeal, but will have
to correct their constitutions be-
fore liquor is legaliZed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
I M|DD|ES FACE
RUM CHARGES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 4.
Seven midshipmen are being con-
fined to the station ship, Rene
Mercedes, as the result of either
drinking or having whisky in
their possession.
Five of the midshipmen were
confined to the ship for week,
following the Army-Navy game,
when officers reported that they
appeared to be under the influ-
ence of intoxicants.
Previously two midshipmen,
one of them rumored to be the
son Of a high ranking naval Off
Ger. were confined to the ship
after authorities found whisky
in the possession of one in Ban
croft Hall. At the same time
Academy authorities announced
that vandalS had broken two
statues, one of Washington and
the other of John Paul Jones, in
the Academy library. The Wash
ington statue was of marble and
the other of plaster.
The midShipmen charged with
drinking probably will be given a
number of demerits. The mid
shipmen accused of having whiS-
ky in their possession face a
more serious punishment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
SPAIN IN MOVE.
To SMASH REDS.

MADRID, Dec. 4 GN.sJ.
Drastic action was taken today
in Catalonia, hot-bed Of radi-
calism, to check q revolutionary
movement that threatens to
spread throughout Spain.
The provincial governor at
Barcelona ordered headquarters
of all Syndicalist unions closed
and banned Syndicalist and Com
munist meetings. In Barcelona
IS Syndicalist headquarters had
been closed late this afternoon.
At Tarrasa so men and II
women were arrested at a secret
syndicaliSt- Communist meeting.
One person was shot and killed
and five wounded in an election
clash between Socialists and Ma
tionaliStS at Baracaldo. Several
rioters were arrested.
Estate of prevention" prevailed
throughout Spain today in the
wake of yesterdays run-off elec-
tions, which brought further gains
for the right parties.
On the basis Of temporary re-
turns it appeared the rightiSts
captured about 40 of the 95 seats
voted upon yesterday. The So
cialists probably will win about
30, with the remaining IS going
to radical republicans and inde-
pendentS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
GUARDS
P|CKET|NG 5
RUM SHIPS
Fleet Modified to Prevent
SmuggIers From Landing
100000 Cases

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 G.N.S0.
A Gordon of Coast Guard boats,
slim greyhounds Of the sea, po-
Iced the coast around New York
today to prevent powerful band
of smugglers from flooding the
city with 100000 cases of contra
band liquor tomorrow and during
the first few days following repeal.
Five vessels, believed to be a
part Of the fleet of 73 rum run
ners, were seen by passengers on
the Columbia, Of the Colombian
line, which docked here today. In.
cluding a large tramp steamer,
they were idling along the Dela-
ware capes and the Jersey coast,
Is to 80 miles from land.
Cleanup Planned
New York, the cozy cradle
of liquor ION the spot" after to-
morrow afternoon.
The summary arrest of every
person violating the State liquor
laws will be made by police, Ed
ward P. Mulrooney, chairman Of
the State Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, announced. Strict
enforcement will be asked of the
several hundred police chiefs and
sheriffs attending the boards
conference today in Albany.
Low Tax Favored
The drive against the bootleg
ger was further augmented by
the report Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the State of New
York favoring low Federal and
State taxes on liquor to eliminate
bootlegging with all its lawless-
ness and menace to public well
fare"
The report estimated that from
100000 to 100000 persons have
been employed in the illegitimate
rum trade.
A survey of speak-easies by In.
ternational News Service indicated
that a great majority of them
planned "event Aally" to go out Of
business following repeal.
Because only 900 licenses out OF
total of 5000 applications have
been approved by the liquor board
to date for sales among whole
salers, hotels, stores, clubs, and
restaurants, speakeasy proprietors
expected to handle the overflow
demand.
Licenses Slow
The granting of licenses has
been slow due to the attempt OF
the control board to investigate
the character and background Of
each applicant and organization
behind the application.
Meanwhile, shipments Of legal
liquors were speeding toward
New York by liner, train. and
plane. A consignment Of 175,0OO
gallons of wine from the wine
area at Asti, Calf, was due at
Newark today aboard a special
train Of "a cars.
Hotels were busy renovating
their premises into cocktail
room and highly decorated
drinking. and dining chambers in
readiness for the flash from
Utah tomorrow afternoon.
Among the famous head par
tenders who have regained pub
lie attention after a 15-year OBJ
livion, there was surprising
unanimous opinion against ever
permitting women to drink at
bars with men.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Works on Wednesday Night Speech While
En- Route From Warm Springs; Denies He
Plans Defense of Monetary Policy

the President was away, was one
of the first officials scheduled
to be called into the White House
when the President arrives.
The Executive made it plain
twice while he was in Warm
Springs that he planned to con-
tinue the present money program,
and he had several matters in
this connection to talk over with
his Treasury chief.
Congress will meet in just
about a month, and the PreSi-
dent has several recommendations
to prepare. He already has
worked out a temporary program
of control for the liquor traffic
and probably will suggest changes
in connection with a permanent
plan for handling the problem.
It has been limited before that
the President desires Congress to
take action to bring about reStric-
tions on speculation, and this
matter, among othe rthings, was
understood to be occupying the
Executive mind at present.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HAZEN To SPEED
D, {. TRAFFIC

Methods Of speeding up the
flow of traffic and at the same
time providing adequate safe
guards for pedestrians will be dis
cussed at a conference Wednes-
day at 10 a. M, between Melvin
C. Hazen, president of the Board
of District Commissioners, Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzen
and Major Ernest w. Brown, su'
perintendent of police.
Hazen takes the view that the
movement of traffic during the
rush hours is too sluggish. He
believes that, by designating two
or three of the main arteries OF
travel North and south as one
way streets during the rush hours
and holding traffic lights on the
"go" signal for longer periods on
these streets, more even flow
can be obtained.
At the same time, he believes,
the yellow light could be held for
a slightly longer interval on such
streets, thus giving pedestrians
more opportunity to make safe
crossing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
MARYLAND AIDS
RUM CONTROL
(Continued from Page n

(Continued from Page n
persons under 81 years to pur-
chase liquor If possessing consent
of their parents or guardian, but
Delegate Lavinia Engle 3D.. Mont
gomery) led a fight against this
and finally obtained the promise
of her opponents to permit the
sale of liquor to minors only if
they are accompanied by parents
or guardians.
Dispensaries Planned
Montgomery county delegates
had an amendment agreed to by
the house, which will authorize
the establishment Of dispensaries
for the sale of liquor, wine and
beer in Rockville, Bethesda and
Silver Springs.
Following a conference yester-
day with a group Of house leaders
who told him of the impending
battle to be waged concerning
the proposal to give tavernS q
virtual monopoly in the dispensing
of alcoholic beverages in Balti'
more city, Governor Ritchie said |:
"The amendments proposed
by the Baltimore city delegation
raise . very vital question of
politics. So far as Baltimore
city is concerned the city dele
CATION suggested striking out
the beer licenses altogether, 50
that there would be no pro
vision at all in Baltimore for
the sale of beer alone.
"The delegation, however,
suggested that the beer and
light wine licenses be retained
in part; that is to say, that
beer and light wines alone be
allowed for sale in hotels, res
taurants and clubs, but that
the class D license, authorizing
the sale Of light wines and
beer for consumption anywhere
in the city be eliminated.
"The delegation also Sug.
gested that the licenses au-
thOrizing the sale of all al
cohOlic beverages-that is, beer,
wine and liquOr-be retained.
"The effect Of these sugges-
tiOnS would be to eliminate
altogether the licenses for beer
alone. but I do not believe it
would make any particular diff.
ference, provided the licenses
for the sale Of beer and light
wine alone were sufficiently
comprehensive.
A SERIOUS MATTER
"The real point, however.
comes from the elimination Of
Glass d licenses, authorizing
the sale of beer and light wines.
anywhere in the city. If this
class should be eliminated, then
the only places which could
get a license for beer and light
wines alone would be hotels,
restaurants and clubs, and un-
der the law such clubs could
not be conducted for profit.
II feel that, so far as BaIti-
more city is concerned, this
would be q serious thing from
every point Of view"
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CRASH CLAIMS
THIRD VICTIM

Deaths toll in the collision be-
tween an automobile and a taxi
cab on the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway, near Four-Mile Run
early yesterday mounted to three
today as Woodrow Dean, 81, the
200 block Kentucky Ave. S. E..
succumbed to injuries at the Alex.
andria Hospital.
The other two dead are Mrs.
Ethel Pierson, Is, the 600 block
Sixth st. N. w., and Miss Dorothy
Furr, 18, the 100 block C st. N. w.
Both died in Emergency Hospital
here.
Edwin Anderson, 20, the 1900
block Ingleside Terrace NJ w.. q
passenger in the taxicab, is in a
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital.
Dean was operator of the pleas
ure car while James Lyles, %, of
the 1900 block Columbia Rd. N.
W., who with his wife. Mrs. Lor-
rene LyleS, escaped with minor
injuries, was operator Of the taxi
cab, police say.
Miss Marie Furr, IS, sister Of
one Of the dead women, is re-
covering in Alexandria Hospital.
Six others, none seriously injured,
were released after treatment.
They are:
Woodrow Acton, 81, the 100
block M st. S. E.; Helen Davis, 20,
the 900 block Sixth st. N. W.; Lee
Cannon, "a, and L. c. Cannon, 10.
brothers of the Park Central
Apartments; Mrs. Nina Hines, 81,
Of the 1400 block Newton st.
N. w. and James T. Warning, 20,
the 1900 block M St S. e.