davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
EDNEYVILLE

>EDNEYNILLExy March %
School closing; EXERCISES were
brought to a conclusion here Mon
day night with an address by Mr..
Carr Of Mars Hill. Many awards
were presented and numerous. Ie5-
ters for athletic service. A total
Of 40 certificates for perfect at
tendance were also awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Hill had as
their supper guests Monday eve
ming. Misses Maude Searcy, Lii
Ian Davis and Ida Barnwell.
Miss Mary Plemmons of Lock
hart. S. c.. spent the weekend
with Miss Eathen Presley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Ownby had
as their supper guests on Monday
evening, Misses Vera Hall, Eathen
PRESLEY and Mable LYDIA, Mr.. i.
A. Cathey and Mr.. Mallord.
Miss Eveline. Clark spent the
night recently as the guest or
Miss Ruby Hill.
Mrs. S. S. Clark called on Mrs.
Dollie Rogers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor PRESLEY is rccoV,
cring from a severe illness FROM
German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Lowrancc
spent Thursday in Forest City.
James Presley and James
Presley, Jr.. are spending a few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified
as the executrix of the estate OF
the late DR.. w. H. Justus, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to
the undersigned duly verified at
what is known as the Justus
Drug store, in HendersonviIle,
n. G., on or before the 25th day
of March, 1884. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recov!-,
cry. Ali persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This, March 90. 1898.
Mrs. Mamie Z. Justus, EXecutriX
OF DR.. w. II. Justus, deceased,
Hendersonville, n. c.
3-23-Thurs-6tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MUSHROOMS are ideal for the
W. first warm spring days when
appetites need tempting by unu-
suaI faYors. They are so cheap
this year that we can use them
occasionally to add interest to
everyday dishes.
Although mushrooms have been
called vegetable beefsteaks" on
account of their high protein con-
tent, this title is misleading. Al
most 80 per cent Of the mush-
room is water, so a goodly guam
tity of them would have to be
eaten to make them an adequate
meat substitute.
Unless mushrooms are very
sandy and dirty, they shou0 not
be washed. They are very deli
cate and water tends to destroy
their favor as we'll as make them
tough. Separate the caps from the
stems. Scrape the stems and peel
the caps if the skin is tough. The
stems are often tougher than the
caps and require longer cooking.
II mushrooms must be washed,
do it gently, taking care that
the gills do not become water
soaked. Dry them on a soft cloth
and turn cap, gills downward to
dry.
The Feelings can be covered
with cold water, brought to the
boiling point and sinmered over
a low fire for Is minutes. Strain
through eheesecloth and use the
stock for fiaYoring soups and
sauces.
" A few mushrooms added to a
dish OF macaroni or spaghetti
mage this a regular party" con-
cocfion. You can serve a well
cooked dish of spaghetti in to-
mato sauce with mushrooms at
your next bridge club luncheon
end be assured that 1t will meet
with appr0Yal. i!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Galloway Offers
New Drastic Bills
For Pennsylvania
Would Reorganize County
Government, Limit
Water Rates

Dr-r,u ,Ior,b - -Nr9Stic
RALEIGh' -''''' ~ -,
changes in the county ;s0,'i y
ment set up are provided IN I"
bill affecting TF&nSyI'"nIa coH"-
t. alone and introduced ~ ma
eounty's representative, v. Vi.
Galloway. It has been sent 20
the committee or salaries and
fees.
The bill would abolish the Of
fees Of county treasurer ana
county accountant. ana the Tran
sylvania Trust company would
be authorized to act IN sIch ca
pacit'cs a. hAE" h'sv-G.nse .e.'.'
served Ly ta"-c ~" OF 'e,'S' g
ceptin% where 1t Won" re IN
possible. me TAX eo"eCtof'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Senate Confirms
Robert Bingham,
IU.S.Ambassador

WASHINGTON. Mar % CUP
Robert Worth Bingham, newspa-
per publisher. of Louisville, KY
was confirmed by the senate late
Wednesday, to be United States
ambassador TO Great Britain.
Action came after the senate
foreign relations committee had
unanimously voted favorable re-
port on Bingham'S nomination.
There was no debate. -,
Bingham's name was submitted
10 the senate las; week. The tor-
e;en relations committee withheld
action after Senator Robinson
Rem. Ind, said he had been ad-
vised that the publisher had made
ro-British speeches in Scotland
during a visit here six years ago:
Sena' ors Barkley and Logan,jf
Kentucky. yesterday appeared be;
fore the committee to recommend
bingham. Robinson also annOunc-
ed that he had reached the opln-
ion that Bingham's remarks were
not "pro-British." Shortly there
after he committee voted q ID
vOrable report. oo
Bingham was born in Orange
county n. c.. on Nov. s, l8Il'
the son Of Col. and Mrs. Robert
Bingham. After graduating from :0
the Bingham School at AShevlile'
in 1888. he attended the Unlvef-
sites of North Carolina and VIZ
ginia, and received an LIB. de-
gree from the University of Lou
isville. KY, in 1897. He also to0k
doctor of laws degree at the
University Of Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
REV. BURKE RESUMES
FRIDAY NIGHT CLASS

In addition 10 the usual Friday
morn.r.y service at The ST. James
Episcopal church at 1880 a. M,
the Rev. James p. Burke ill con-
duct Il night class in the church
a ein.l ,l4.H rlsuning his dis
cussious or rhc church, ior the
! -ntca c'&s; taking this study
cGvrSs. Tho ci9ss Is Cor those who
nave becn confirmed and the pros
nectiye class for confirmation, es-
psciaGy, bat al others interested
Gra cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Mrs. Walker to
Get Full Divorce
Wife , Of Gotham Ex-
Mayor Has no Plans

MIAMI. Ella March 23-UPl
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MIS- '''''9' 1N''s'' y >'.Ns' r'''e-
daY won r!ecoHmeh%aI:oh 10Y an
aosoluta cW"lc' fo" frF M =, r.
band, James J"hh i5ll.i'i- " ak
en- tofnl1r M%I'E o. .l' ~, IOf5''
Aa#tIr - 'H@HC"'| ""''s,'s -. .
ho"eil ned " n:e.,f''H2'} :, ~ d -
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81 q, :''~". FL. |',E,. -, ., - ':t" j
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VI, yIlI ,i =. uSt'. ~ ~" e., ~" nSI;
'" me "'''L,lCf "lS" "Si-a'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
10 BEER ADS LEGAL.
UNTIL SALE DATE

WASHINGTON. March %. =
(UPl.-Solicitor j. DOnGelIy Of
the poztorfica department, said
today that newspaper adVertis-
ing Of beer or wine before April
: would be illegal and subject to
q maximum fine Of $1,000 and
81 months Imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

days with their sister, Mrs. Gro
yer Thompson, of Mills Springs.
Mrs. Whit Ownby and children
spent Wednesday of this week
with. MIS- j., L.. OWnby. ,.-
Mrs. s.. s. Clark and two sons
are spending a few days with hcr
mother, Mrs. J. Y. Justus OF
Fruitland. Mrs. JuStus is i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
REV. FORD TO HOLD
REVIVAL In ATLANTA

a
Rev. W. H.. Ford, pastor Of the
First: BAPTIST church, will leave
Monday morning for Atlanta
where he will preach for II days
in revival at the Hopeville
Baptist church: ,
He will preach here Sunday
morning on christian People
and the Liquor Question and at
night en- Jesus Goes Home With
Il Sinner"
David T. Mashburn, young
peoples director, is in Andrews
this week teaching a course in
&. Y. ?. U. methods. He will re-
turn Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stew
rhubarb, cereal, cream, to-
mato omelet, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
spinach soup, crOutons,
vegetable salad, sliced
oranges, cocoanut cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Liver and oys-
ter loaf with mushroom
sauce, twice baked sweet pO-
tatoes, spinach timbales,
stuffed beet salad, straw
berry parfait, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
WILL OFFER SO PCT.
BILL FOR FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, March %. UPl
S. Pierre Robineau, Dade county,
announced yesterday he will in
troduce 3D. per cent beer bill in
the Florida legislature converting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Sacred Chinese Gateway

The gateway of the Ming tombs.
near Peiping. was constructed In
$40. II has been repeatedly re-
paired: the last repairs were made
in 1TS5 by order Of the emperor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
It's the Little Things

An electrical automatic counter
can now register as little rs /12,3W
Of Il second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
TO
REFRESHING
BILL SMASHED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
dent will be given very broad
powers"
He termed it q very interest
ing experiment and said he be-
licyed it would accomplish a
great deal Of good if the presi-
der. is granted wide authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

amount OF taxes collected but IN
no case shall such commission
exceed $l5&5 per year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
STAR MERMAID
SHOWS HERE

Margaret Hoffman queen Of
the U. S. breaSt-stroke SWIM
mers, and star of two Olympics.
will attempt to set new breast
stroke record for the Ambassador
pool in an "Open House" meet
tonight. The program starts at
8 o'clock.
Miss Hoffman holds three ma
tional breast-stroke records, 100
yards, 200 meters and 220 yards,
and awaits sanction of 50-yard
mark she set recently.
Two relay races involving Am
bassador Club mems senior and
junior teams, an individual med
ley for girls and diving exhibi-
tions will complete the card.
Marian Mansfield, of Chicago,
will give a girls diving exhibi-
ton while John Broaddus, D. C.
diving king: Vincent Gomez,
Norman Smith and Emory Will
son battle in the mems event.
Helen Richardson will attempt to
outspeed three teammates in the
medley race.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
CRACK PIN LOOP
|. ROLLS FRIDAYS

The National Capital Duckpin
League, for years one of the
major bowling circuits in WASH
ington, will bowl all its matches
on Friday night this season, at
Lucky Strike. In the past the
league matches were staggered
through the week.
Gene McGolriCk was reelected
president of the league and Ben
Alwe-e, secretary treasurer
scorer. Dave Crockett sue
ceeded Kenny Thorpe as vice
president.
The league will open its sea-
son on September %. Three new
teams have been granted fran
chises, C. and P Telephone, Silver
Spring Skating Rinks and Temple
Hand Laundry.
Ed Schlegel, president Of the
snappy Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League, aims to increase
the loop to IL or ii teams.
The league meets tomorrow
night at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Alleys. at 8 o'clock. Repre-
sentatives of last years teams
and new teams are urged to
attend.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

away with top honors. 1t is
thought that it's added experience
and competition in cold water
makes it too good for any Of the
other outfits.
Other starters are the Washing
ton Canoe Club, the Shoreham
Swimming Club, the Baltimore
Knights of Columbus, the Wash
ington Central Y. M. C. A., the
Bay Shore Swimming Club. of
Baltimore, and others expected
entries from the Lenox Hill Club
of New York, led by Harry Tres
max, who placed second in the
10-mile swim at Philadelphia; the
Bayville Aquatic Club. of Long
Island, which won the team
championship in the same race,
the Atlantic City Swimming Club,
the Dragon Club, of Brooklyn. N.
Y, and the Baltimore Central Y.
M. c. A.
Course officials will be William
E. Russell, president of the D. C,
A. A. u, honorary referee; Win
free Johnson, secretary of the
D. C. A. A. u, referee; Dallas
Shirley, Y. M. C. A., starter; Ed
Lollman, chairman of the swim.
ming committee, S. A. A. AA. u,
chief judge; James H. Springman,
&C" Club, chief timer, and E,
Joseph Aronoff, clerk Of the
course and scorer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
They Didn't Speak

And as for contempt and
disdain, which we insist con-
stitutes snobbery that has no
place in sports, Miss Jacobs is
quoted as giving this answer
when asked if she knew Miss
Wills Cor Mrs. Moody was all
ing before the match:
'NO, 1 didn't see her before
the match. To be exact, I
did see her, but we didn't
speak"
She didn't see her and she
did see her. Whose turn was
it to speak first. Hadn't they
been introduced.
We can answer.
They not only had been in
troduced but they are fellow
citizens of Berkeley, Califor-
mia, and theirs is a typical
small-town jealousy, with no
slur intended to Berkeley which
is as beautiful a spot as there is
on this green globe.
Fact is Mrs. Moody's father,
DR.. Wills was responsible for
Miss Jacobs going to Berkley
from San Francisco, so that
Helen Wills might give the
little girl from Frisco some
pointers and thus lay the
groundwork for CALIFORNIA; re-
tanning the tennis tira indefi-
nitely.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NET EVENT On
DESPITE RAIN

After gazing at the downpours
of last week which forced them to
delay the start of their Govern
ment Tennis Tournament, officials
sneered at today's showers and
dared the elements to stop them.
The tournament is now reach
ing the stage where it can make
use of a word generally reserved
for the Washington-New York
baseball series -" "crooshial." In
other words, it is now the survival
of the fitteSt," each man for him.
self or what have you.
And it is going to be hammer
and-tong affair today in the
fourth-round match between Ray
Stocklinski (Patent Office and
Ralph McElvenny (Treasury I.
who meet at p. m. at Henry
Park. Ray has bloomed into
dark horse well worth any
body's bet. while his opponent
is rated a favorite.
over in the women's class we
find the Semifinals will be
reached with tonight's play. Two
sizzling matches are carded at 6
o'clock, bringing together Mar
garet Ryan Qnterior) and Amy
Tabler DISTRICT in one clash
and Mary Ryan Gnterior) and
Betty Whitfield Agricultural in
the other feature.
The quarterfinals in the mems
doubles will get under way at 5
o. M, with Sherman-Royal meet
ing Crowley-Allen in one court
and Goldsmith Wallenstein smash
ing them back at Steinhauser-
Reyes on the Other.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

This will be the ninth of the
series of races for the Presidents
Cup, a trophy authorized by the
late President Calvin Coolidge in
1925. The annual water class is
an outgrowth of the individual
mile races sponsored by the
Washington Canoe Club. They
were first begun in 1911 and were
held each year until 1916, when
the war interrupted the sport
programs.
When the races were resumed
in 1925, it was as team competl'
ton affair, with the Presidents
Cup in perpetual competition.
Used Straight Course
From the time it was started
until last year the swimmers
raced along straight course
from just below Chain Bridge to
the Key Bridge, ending at the
Washington Canoe Club float.
Last year, however, A. Earl
Weeks, chairman of the D. c.
Chapter of the A. A. U. swimming
committee, suggested the use OF
triangular course, with each leg
of the triangle approximately
one-third of a mile long. This be-
gan and ended at the Washing
ton Canoe Club float and created
more interest because fans could
watch progress of the race.
According to E. Joseph Aronoff,
clerk of the course and scorer,
this is one of the oldest, if not
the oldest, national Iong-distance
amateur swim.
The New York Athletic Club has
won team honors six times in a
row, with Ray Ruddy, its star,
crossing the finish line first five
years in succession. Saturday the
Winged Footers will send down a
team which includes Ruddy and
his brother, Don, and Ed Lee, who
won Sss national 10-mile swim in
Philadelphia last Saturday after
Ray Ruddy was forced to drop out
because of exhaustion.
N. Y. A. c. Favored
Again the New York Athletic
Club team is expected to walk
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The recent gale practically
left Mrs. Ruth r. Fenwick, of
st. Georges Island, well known
to local fishermen, destitute. >.
washed away her house, gar
den and destroyed the pOuI-
try. her husband, an oyster
inspector, lost his life in the
1928 storm. Dutch" Berg
man, commander in chief of
the Catholic University foot
ball forces, has arrived to get
his army ready. Benny Bort
nick will be the third man in
the ring when GinO GaribaIdi
and George ZahariaS lock arms
in the big wrestling fuss at the
Griffith Stadium tonight. the
passing Of Major Frank Cav
anaugh leaves a big void in the
ranks of football coaches. :.
Buddy Harmon, leader Of the
Lotus orchestra, also plays q
mean golf tune.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Goodness Springs Up

But as Miss Jacobs became
proficient. mind you protege
Of DR.. Wills, and the Jacobs
even moving into the former
Wills home, what with Helen
and her family outgrowing the
old cot by the road and moving
into larger and more elegant
quarters, GOODNESS sprung up
between Helen Senior and Helen
Junior. There is two years
difference in their ages, one
being IS and the other 27 and
you can take your choice.
Dut the parallel in the girls
ives previous to this GOODNESS
should be pointed out from
here on. The Jacobs girl
seemed to idolize the Wills
girl so much that she not only
chose the same sportive career,
lived in the home where Mrs.
Moody was a girl. but also at
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Jacobs Takes It

So Jacobs developed and be-
came a threat to Wills and the
fellow townswomen nally
cooled off and a few minutes
before their last crucial match
passed each other at Forest
Hills and failed to speak.
Meanwhile Wills was unmer-
ciful in her beatings of Jacobs
in State and sectional tourna'
ments. Because of the grow
ing chill they never paired as
a doubles team and there is
only one record of their play
ing as partners and then they
lost-in E gland.
But through all of these
years, Helen Jacob1 has taken
her lickinCs time after time,
tournament after tournament,
year after year, at the hands OF
Helen Wills, and tax IN them
standing up. Always she
stayed in the game and took
her humiliation like a lady.
And when the crucial test
came for Helen Wills (Mrs.
Moody, of Berkeley, if you
please) to stand up and take
her lacing from the lassie she
had grown to ignore-she
couldn't take it.
My, how the tongues must
be wagginS out Berkeley way!
Snobbery or sportsmanship,
we ask you!
It's got to be one or the
other, it cant be both.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Boys in Back Room

But it is going to be very
difficult for even the formerly
great Helen Wills to explain to
the boys in the back room who
love their heroes even after
they are on crutches, how her
default through physical dis
tress happened to come at a
time when she was in arrears,
8 to 0, whereas a short while
before she was in the midst Of
q 6 to 3 set victory, going
strong and giving her younger
opponent plenty cf difficulty
with it and apparently enter
tanning no thought whatsoever
Of defaulting or resigning or
quitting.
But even that could be ex-
planned if it weren't for the
fact it is an open secret that
ever since Miss Jacobs became
q threat to the Wills tennis
dynasty, the former Helen Wills
has held her junior California
sister in utter contempt and
disdain, socially and profession
ally.
Understand, please, the word
professionally" is used only in
the sense that tennis is the prin-
cipal following of each young
ladies. That they both are
utter amateurs is vouched for
BY the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, and there is no
higher authority in tennis than
that august body, which Mrs.
Moody's father accuses of hav-
ing coerced his ailing daughter
into this years tournament for
the effect it would have on the
gate. Exhilarating effect, we
might add, needleSSly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Beaver Dam Women
Golf DrdlUS FOrty

The women's golf champion
ship has attracted 40 entrants.
Pairings for Sundays qualifying
rounds follow:
1O:OO-Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs. A. e.
Fischer, Mrs. NJ. E. Irwin: 10:05-Mrs.
r. c. Mitchell, Mrs. n. j. Waldron, Mrs
G. f. Purdy; 1O:IO-Mrs: A. 4. Tucker
Mrs William LaBille. Mrs. r. n. Tre-
zise; 1O:15-Mrs.~ R. E. Kelly, Mrs. D. r.
Hutchison, Mrs. w. F. Beasley; 1920
Mrs. r. f. Zuber. Mrs. r. f. Viewer
Mrs. f. NJ. Lewis.
1O:25--Mrs. r. f. Strong, Mrs, c.
Offutt; Mrs. f. F. sechrest; 1o;3O-Miss
Marie Wallace, Mrs. r. NJ. Brown; Mrs.
]. j. McCarty; 1O:35-Mrs. D. f. Mat
tison, Mrs. E. E. Inlay, Mrs G. s. Luce;
1O:4O-Mrs. H: C. Hackman. Mrs. W. A.
Johns. Mrs. Sherwood Patterson.
1O:45-Mrs. L. w. Strasburger. Mrs. F.
H. Kramer. Mrs. C. w. Griffin; 1850
Mrs. X. o. Sonneman, Mrs. Karl Witcher,
Mrs. j. P. Strong; 1O:55-Mrs. c. S.
Range. Mrs. J, H Giebel, Mrs. j. "
Savarise; 11;00-Mrs. r. F, Donaldson
Mrs. c. W. ClagSett
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

tended the same finishing
school-the Anna Head School
later taking up art as Miss
Wills did and also following
the latter to the University Of
California.
So, beginning with their both
having Pop" Foster and DR..
Wills as their instructors and
conditioners, respectively, the
girls lives have run equal,
Miss Jacobs first break into
big-time tennis coming in an
exhibition with Miss Wills.