davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26

June Date Agreed Upon.
The President and Mr.. Macdonald
insisted that all Of these questions are
inter-related and cannot be settled by
any individual country acting by itself.
The proposals examined" the state
ment continued, will be discussed with
the representatives of the other nations
who have been invited to Washington
with view to securing the fullest pos
sible measure of common understanding
before conference meets.
1T is the hope of both governments
(American and British) that it NAV be
possible to convene the conference in
June"
June IL is the date said to have been
agreed upon. The Preparatory Com
mission for the economic conference
will at meeting Saturday in Geneva,
formally fix this date.
While President Roosevelt and MI.
Macdonald were saying their farewells
this morning, the American and French
experts were again busily engaged in
preparing for meeting this afternoon
at the White House of the President
with M. Herriot, former premier of
France.
May Discuss Debts.
M. Herriot is expected to discuss the
debt situation with the President in an
effort to reach, particularly. some un-
derstanding with regard to the pay
ment due June Is.
The French did not make the pay
ment of l9,261 ,432 due last December
While it is believed in some quarters
here that in order to aid the success Of
the World Economic Conference in Lon
don the President may ask Congress for
authority to defer for time the June
payments due from debtor nations, it
is not likely that such program would
be looked upon favorably on Capitol
Hill if France and the other nations
who failed to pay in December had not
made such payment before a postpone
ment was granted. M. Herriot, when
prime minister of France, opposed the
default in payment of the amount due
in December
The President and the representatives
of France hope to continue their con-
versations in the same friendly spirit
of cooperation with which they have
begun.
Political Questions Ignored.
In the joint statement issued by the
President and Mr.. Macdonald today,
there was no direct mention of political
questions. The stress was entirely upon
economic problems. Nevertheless, it Is
well understood that the heads Of the
two governments have explored with
each other-and also with M Herriot-
the political side Of some of these ques-
tlons. Indeed, in statement issued
last night by the President and the
British prime minister, it was said that
"the prime minister and the President
have discussed the problems of the debts
Of the British government to the United
States Government. Both have faced
the realities and the obligations and
both believe that as a result there is
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Supersound
waves as rapid as 100000 vibrations
a second, far exceeding any rate crdi-
narily produced, are included in the
range of a new device announced today
at the University of Cincinnati.
Much slower supersounds have been
used to kill frogs, small fish and bac-
terra and to sterilize milk. But the
Cincinnati apparatus, product OF the
Basic Science Research Laboratory. Is
designed for exploring new fie!d-the
the reactions Of chemistry.
The device is supersonic spec
trometer, designed by Prof. G. p. Goode.
1t is a set of quartz crystals, each hav-
ing a different sound vibration fire.
quincy. Cscil.ating radio circuits control
Evening star., 1933-04-26
OFFICIALS OF BREWERY
MUST PROVE OWNERSHIP
New Jersey Company Heads to
Appear May 22 or Face Revo-
cation of License.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N j., April 25.-Offcials
Co. today received notice they must
prove the true ownership" of the
brewery at a hearing in Philadelphia
Nav 81. or its license to make 80 per
cent beer will be revoked.
The citation was issued by DR.. Amos
Hunsberger, head of the United States
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol for the
Philadelphia area.
DR.. Hunsberger's agents said the ac-
ton against the Camden brewery is
based on the contention the permit was
obtained under fraud through listing OF
straw" owners In the application.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Kidnap Victims Body Found.

BUENOS AIRES, April rs R.-The
body of Perfecto Blanco, merchant
kidnapped April z, was found buried to-
day under q suburban house.
It was reported that he had been
killed after the family refused to pay
a ransom of $4,000 pesos (almost
$4,000 Police said some of the alb
ductors had been arrested.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

TAHOE CITY, Calf, April 26 (P.-
An ancient Indian legend forecasts pros
perity this Summer, Indians of this dis
trict report. The legend is that when
a cross of snow can be seen on Mount
Tallac in early Spring. the Summer to
follow is certain to bring prosperity.
large cross now is visible on the noun
tain
Evening star., 1933-04-26
THIEF SUSPECT SLAIN
James B. Ehler Killed by Alliance
Ohio. Patrolman.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, April 26 GA
man identified as James B. Ehler OF
Chicago was shot and killed early today
by Patrolman w. r. Mcdonald, who
said he surprised Ehler stealing gasoline
from a parked automobile.
The officer reported that when he
crossed the street to investigate Ehler's
actions, the man drew revolver and
demanded the patrolman's gun.
Mcdonald pretended he was going to
surrender his gun, but instead fired at
Ehler, the bullet hitting the Chicagoan
in the head.
An accomplice stealing gasoline from
another parked car fled.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt and the British prime minister Ramsay
MaDonad in joint statement issued shortly before Macdonald
Washington today laid great
ona help the world the economic
Their conversations the statement said disclosed
looking with like and close similarity method
obecves of the
ference to be held in London in June)"
joint statement asserted that the President
agreed general commodity
prices primary fundamental" among
about this desired the following:
Moderation of restrictions kinds including ex-
cessive tariffs quotas and exchange restrictions.
Provision central banks of adequate
8 Stimulation of enterprise with governments playing their
adopting programs of capital expenditure
Ultimate establishment of equilibrium of international
changes.
international monetary standard
n of
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Roosevelt and Macdonald Draft
Plan to Boost Commodities
and Stimulate Commerce.
SIMILARITY OF METHODS ALSO
FOUND FOR PROCEDURE In JUNE
of Tariffs, Credit Expansion,
Stabilized Exchange, Fixed Monetary
Standard and Silver Included.

PARID April 26 OFF President Roosevelt offers
debt moratorium for the duration of the World Economic Con-
ference Premier Dalader will be willing to Parliament
approve payment of $9O0O00 interest which
due the United States last December 49, disclosed today
Evening star., 1933-04-26
GRIFFS' GAME OFF

Rain Causes Postponement Between
Nationals and Red Sox.
BOSTON. April 26 (P.-The game
scheduled here today between the Ma
tionals and the Red Sox has been called
off because of rain. The two teams
meet tomorrow, weather permitting.
This Is the third time the two teams
were forced to postpone their playing.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
COMMISSIONERS DUE

Farley to Make Recommendations
to President This Week.
Postmaster General Farley hopes to
make recommendations for the two
District commissionerships to President
Roosevelt this week.
This was made known this morning
by Mr.. Farley. who added he had com
pleted study of so applications fer the
posts last night.
There was no indication as to where
the choice would lie
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA and Is
Harridge SusPends
Whitehill, Chapman
And ''Buddy' Myer
Length of Time Indefinite
Pending Reports
From Umpires.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26-President Will
liam Harridge of the American League
today indefinitely suspended Buddy
Mycr, Washington infielder; Ben
Chapman, New York outfielder,
and Earl Whitehill, Washington pitcher,
for their participation in a fight
which broke up in riot during the
Washington York game yesterday.
Dixie Walker of the Yankees was
not suspended as reports to President
Harridge said he went to the protec-
tion of Chapman and was not engaged
in the fight.
President Harridge will leave for
Philadelphia today, where the Yankees
are playing. to obtain full report from
the umpireS.
After completing his investigation,
Harridge said he would take definite
action against the players involved.
Yanks Blame Whitehill.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26 (P.-
Manager Joe Mccarthy and the New
York Yankees, discussing the riot yes
terday at Washington, which resulted
in the suspension of Ben Chapman OF
the Yankees and Earl Whitehill and
Buddy Myer of the Senators, were in
clined today to place most OF the blame
on Whitehill.
IF it hadn't been for Whitehill,"
Mccarthy said, there wouldn't have
been anything to it but the row at sec
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Prosperous Summer Forecast.

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WEATHER.

(U S. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair ana cooler. possibly light frost IN
exposed places tonight; tomorrow 1alr,
moderate northwest winds becoming
north or northeast. Temperatures-High-
est. 70, at pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust execut-
ed by Walter Gay Banks and
wife, Jane Banks to the Raleigh
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Trus-
tee 1.-THE undersigned trustee hav-
ing succeeded to the rights and
title of the named trustee, under
Chapter POT. Public Laws of 1881
which said deed of trust is dated
November /, 1927, and recorded
in Book S8, Page u, of the Her
derson County Registry, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and in the conditions there
in secured, the undersigned truS-
tee, will on Thursday. March 2,
1888, at or about twelve o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door at
Hendersonville, N. c., offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing One Hun
dred and Ninety Five acres, more
OF less (195 acres), situate, lying
and being on the Little Willow
public road, about one and one
half miles almost Southeast OF
Etowah, in Crab Greek Township,
Henderson County. State of North
Carolina, having such shapes,
metes. courses and distances as
will more fully appear by refer
ence to a plat thereof. made by
J. B. Patterson, surveyor, on the
22nd day of October, 1927, and
attached to the abstract now on
file with the Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank of Raleigh, the same
being bounded on the North by
the French Broad River, on the
East by the lands of N. M. Brown
and r. J. Fletcher, on the South
by the lands of P. A. Justice. on
the West by the lands of w. K.
Justice and j. H. Drake, contain
ing 1875 acres, more or less, and
being the identical tract Of land
conveyed by deed from Mary S.
Osborne and others to Walter Gay
Banks, of date October IL, 1921,
said deed being duly recorded in
Deed Book No. 112, Page 1876 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County. State of
North Carolina. to which refer
ence is made for more complete
description of the same.
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit of 10 per cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
DRINKERS WARNED
OF TOMATO JUICE

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 8:
(UP)-A caution to drinkers Of
that popular vim-restoring, al
cohol-chasing beverage to m t o
juice, was issued by University
of California scientists today.
European medical authorities
have recently shown through ex-
periments that the juice contains
matter liable to create cancer of
the stomach Professors Ashanazy
and Collier and Hoffe arrived at
this conclusion through numer-
Gus experiments with albino rats.
The rodents were fsd tomato
juice for several days and a large
percentage died in relatively
short time, according to records
here. Upon examination, stom-
achs of the rats were found to
be weakened with cancer and
humorous growth.
Ardent drinkers Of the tonic
need not begin counting their
days, however, as universities and
laboratories in the United States
and Italy have been unable to
get the same results with exper-
iments, and are putting up con-
siderable opposition to the idea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, |. VI. Lowery, (un-
malried) made and executed a
certain deed of trust to the Cen
trail Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee for bearer, dated June "a,
1927 and recorded in Book 124 at
page 10 in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, to secure GER
tain Indebtedness, and,
Whereas, on account of inabi-
lily and refusal of said Central
Bank and Trust Company, Trus-
tee, to act, the undersigned. pur-
suant to and in compliance with
the provisions Of said deed Of
trust has been appointed Success
sor Trustee under said deed of
trust, by an instrument in writing
recorded in Book 1875, at page 50
in the office Of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, and,
Whereas, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder has de-
manded that the undersigned ex-
ercise said power of sale and sell
the property thereby conveyed as
provided in said deed in trust,
and.
Therefore, the undersigned sue
cessor Trustee will sell at public
auction tc the highest bidder for
cash, at II o'clock noon on the
23rd day of February, 1888, at
the Court House door in the city
of Hendersonville, North Caro-
lima, the following described land
and premises with the improve
ments thereon, to-wit: Situate,
lying and being in Laurel Park,
near Hendersonville, County of
Henderson and State Of North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake. said
stake standing on the NJ margin
of Bungalow Drive, just PCT l-2
feet East from the point where
Hotel Hill Drive strikes the Bun
galow Drive. said stake. standing
at a corner of lots No. ~ and No.
l3 in Block No. 8 Of said Divi-
sion and running n. <. with the
North margin Of Bungalow Drive
POI l-2 feet to a stake at the
margin Of - ~ foot alley re-
served and lying open next to the
line Of lot No. IS; thence with the
line of said alley and parallel
with the line of lot No. Is, ~ al
deg. West lis feet to a stake on
the South margin Of Hotel Drive;
thence with the South margin of
Hotel Drive Westwardly with the
curve Of said Drive IA feet to q
stake. corner of lot No. Is and
No. Ia: thence with the curve of
said Drive and with the line of lot
No. Is, 109 IL feet to the North
cast corner of lot No. -; thence
with the Northeast line Of lot No.
u. Southwardly 1873 feet to the
BEGINNING. including all of lots
No. l3 and No. IA, except said al
ley referred to above.
As stated above the property
above described shall be sold for
cash. The Trustee however will
accept 10 per cent Of the bid for
the property in cash at time of
accepting bid at the sale and the
remainder of the purchase price
will be payable in cash upon deli
very of deed. No bid will be ac-
copied unless 10 per cent of same
is deposited in cash with the
Trustee.
This the 10Th day Of January,
1888.
ASHEVILLE SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Successor Trustee,
BY J. G. Alexander, Trust Of
ficer. l-27-Fri. Atm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
OLD WATCH SENT TO
GENERAL PERSHING

NAPA, Calf, Feb. 3. (UPO---
An old watch the property OF he
wife Of General John J. Persia
ing, was on its way to the gen.
eral after having been in t h e
possession of Mrs. f. F. Belva1l,
of Napa, for 10 years.
When General Pershing's home
burned in 1914 at the San Farm
cisco Preside, killing Mrs. Perish
ing and their thee small daugh-
ters, an officer stationed at the
garrison ran into the burning
house and carried out Mrs. Perish
ing. He placed the watch in his
pocket, intending to return it to
the Pershing family.
The officer was transferred to
the Philippines a few days later,
however. and left the watch with
Mrs. Belvail, an old friend. She
wrote General Pershing about
the incident recently, and he ask
cd that the watch be sent to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BY SISTER MARI
NEA Service Writer

DERFECT cake frostings are easy
i to make IL you understand the
part each ingredient plays and the
proper handling Of the strip dur.
ing and after the cooking.
What is a perfect frosting? First
OF all comes the matter OF flavor.
This means not only the use OF
fine materials, but also Il perfect
blending of the flavor OF the frost.
ing with that Of the cake. Second
In Importance Is texture. The
frosting must feel fine-grained and
creamy ON the tongue. Further
more, the perfect frosting must
hold It's shape, have a glossy ap'
pearance, remain moist on stand
ing and cut without cracking. Quite
a larg> order!
These much-desired qualities may
be obtained in several ways, but
the surest and simplest method OF
securing a delectable frosting is to
use light corn strip with sugar.
The corn strip gives no favor to
the frosting, but makes and keeps
It soft and smooth. Be sure to
measure accurately, however, for
too much corn strip makes the
strip gummy and too soft.
The length Of time for cooking
or temperature Of the frosting strip
Is an important factor in the MAX
ing Of frostings. Sugar-cookery
thermometers are q decided help
for the making Of uniformly per-
feet frostings, since they eliminate
all guesswork as to whether the
strip is cooked properly.
White Frosting
Two and one-half cups fine gran.
ulated sugar, tablespoons corn
sirup,' q cup water, whites 2 eggs,
I teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, water and corn strip
IN a smooth sauce pan. Cover pan
and cook over a low fire until boil,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
CALIFORNIA GETS 70
PCT. FUNDS; WILL
HELP OTHER STATES
from page onel

Continued from page one)
Miller said the loan averted 4 dis
aster and that most of it would
be paid back. he thought.
The committee was investigat-
ing the R. F. C.'s railroad loans
which Senators Couzens, Repn.,
Mich, proposes in a pending reso-
luton to forbid hereafter except
with the specific consent of con-
gress. At the same time, without
taking cognizance of this pending
resolution, the Interstate Com
merce commission authorized the
R. F. c. to loan $273,000 to the
st. Louis Southwestern railroad,
a subsidiary of the Southern Pa
cific. The road asked for 81, l05,-
$50.
AS a sombre undertone to these
developments. scores of starving
children, hints of a new bonus
march on Washington, of heavy
grinding OF wage earners were
told before various committees. In
the shadows of the great monu-
mental buildings of Washington,
children are so undernourished
that they can no longer eat, Flea
nor Patterson, editor of the Wash
ington Herald. testified. Emanuel
Levin, representing the committee
of the rank and file of last year
bonus marchers said in April
there would be a new march or
Washington. "There may be TO-
600, there may be $4,000" he
said. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
Dem. H., after hearing rendlng
tales of human suffering could re-
strain his Indignation no longer.
81 denounce the blindness,
deafness. stupidity and inexcusa-
bic obstinacy of those who will not
realize that outside the door are
millions of people in a spirit,
when melted to revolt, to bring
this country to the condition OF
Germany. Spain or Austria" ne
said.
Having been criticized for
throwing the greater portion OF
it's self-liquidating favors to Cali
fornia. the R. F. c.. fastened in
defending yesterdays $22, 100000
Los Angeles loan, to say that this
would put 1900 men to work in
Nevada and California and would
mean buying of $14,000,O00 in
materials in 20 states and Alaska,
much coming from east of the
Mississippi. The R. F. C.'s light,
ming calculator did some fast end
to end laying and reported that
this would mean hauling of r.
600 carloads of freight pil!ng up
into 2O0,OO0,000 ton miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. st W o
furs are smarter than one, in the
opinion of Bebe Daniels.
She has just introduced stun
ming new coat 70 her friends, sleek
black broadtail, fitting the figure
in flattering manner. luXuriously
collared in black fox. Certainly
the two furs do help each other.
With it she wore a small, made
on-the-head black solcil, with
draped sides and a faring little
veil of fine mesh. Her fabric bag
has a novel fastening, an ivory
bunt-edged dagger that slides
through the frame to hold it shut.
Nothing in the way of dress
shows stars individuality more
than the furs they pick. About
town this week various styles that
hit the eye pleasantly included:
Glenda Farrell. lunchire at the
Brown Derby with a black wool
coat with a whole cape collar of
gray fox. Her irregular brimmed
hat was black.
Ginger Rogers, with Mervin Le-
Roy. her fiance, dancing at the
Cocoanut Grove wearing q rough
wool suit of bright blue with
wheels of gray fox circling
around the sleeves.
Julie Hayden. lunching at
Levy's. wearing a cloth coat of
green, lavishly trimmed about the
collar and sleeves with gorgeous
mink. She wore a cute pancake
hat of blue. that went perfectly
with the green and her pouch bag
was the same blue.
Gloria Stuart, at an afternoon
party, wearing a pebbly crepe
gray dress, with ermine tabs MAX
ing a round collar for it.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
Experts Playing
With Figures On
Campbell's Speed

DAYTONA BEACH. Feb. 8.
(UP)-The mathematicians nave
had lot of fun playing with
velocities, horsepower, cir re-
sistancc and other factors in con-
nection with attempts of Sir Nal
colin Campbell to drive his Blue
bird II at 800 miles per hour on
the beach here.
Compare the 2,400 horsepower,
9,OOO-pound, 27-foot Bluebird II,
which established a worlds rec
ord at 1888 miles per hour last
year when it had only 1900
horsepower, wi h the average
stock-model automobile Of today
rs horsepower, 5000 pounds,
100 inches wheel base.
The Bluebird, using its maxi
mum efficiency, can increase its
speed from five miles per hour
to $50 miles per hour in five
seconds in the small span OF one
city block.
AVERAGE AUTOS SPEED
The average automobile today
can increase its speed from five
miles per hour TO 30 miles per
hour in Is seconds in the same
distance.
The Bluebird, at 800 miles an
hour, will have a kinetic energy
of 27,000,000 foot pounds per
second-or would require force
equal to SLIGO horsepower, more
than three times its own horse
power, to stop it in one minute.
Sir Malcolm must exert a to-
tai energy of 2,720 horsepower
| in order to stop the racing car
| in the five miles allotted him in
| travelling in one direction along
the course. But he will have the
assistance Of air resistance, the
backward energy generated by
| his motor as it is decelleratlng,
and the multiplied pressure on
the four wheel brakes provided
! by leverage. Only 2.7 horsepow-
en- is needed to stop an average
automobile travelling at the aver
age speed of 80 miles an hour.
Air resistance will assist him
about 10 per cent at speed of
900 miles per hour, since its
pressure is equal to 270 horse
| Lower, but this decreases as the
square of the velocity.
In connection with this air re-
sistance, which the Bluebird's
streamlined body is designed to
reduce drastically, it is said that
at 800 miles an hour, air resist
ance is 10 times as great as at
40 miles an hour, where measur-
ed air resistance begins.
Travelling at 800 miles per
hour, five miles per minute, on
440 feet per second, the Blue
bird will travel a distance equal
to one and one-half city blocks
Der second.