davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Pennsylvania
Vets Open Drive
Saturday Night

BREVARD, Oct. 20. Especially.
Opening gun in the wet cam,
paign in Pennsylvania county will
be- fired Saturday night at the
courthouse, when E. w. Ewbank,
Hendersonville attorney. speaks
at s o'clock. , ~
this county. having spoken hele
several months ago IN 1alor "
repeal of the 18th amendmehia ~
Eek l.. Sims, wet candiaa'e, 10
arranging, for the meeting mere
Saturday night, no organ ~ III
having been perfected by the re-
peal element. Lod 70
Invitation has been extenaeu "
Senator Robert r. Rey.noids "
speak here before election aate'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Nnar Will Baer Say?

@pRIMO CARNERA, addressing 4
crowd assembled to greet him at
MS old home town, Sequals. Italy.
ook a deep breath and let 20 with
his: Mems Sana in corpore sano.
Aside from the angle that for a
ScSer TO say sound mind in sound
j0dY" might sound bit like brag
sing. Cameras quotation from the
Latin may do something toward
establishing a precedent for boxers
allied upon to speak TO their fol-
overs. In such a situation | won
Ter what Macmillan Adelbert Baer
would say to the multitude.
- We may have to wait while for
sIhat. But it is not entirely guess
work to predict that II will be
something like: who was that
ady you seen me with last night?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit.
cereal, cream, crisp broiled
bacon, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Eggs baRed
in hominy, mixed vegetable
said, baked apples, milk. tea.
DINNER: Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes. buttered car
rotJ. banana and peanut salad,
Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
LAUDS
Civic CLUBS
Tells Kiwanis Groups Are
Founded on Christian
Principles


Civic clubs were termed chill
dren of the church" in an address
to the Kiwanis club Thursday
Afternoon by the Rev. Claude h.
Moser, pastor of the First NJ. f.
church. -,
Rotary, kiwanis and other
civic groups are founded on prln-
ciples enunciated by Jesus
Christ" he said, land are help
ing lead the world on to obed-
lance to these principles. the
cynic says that men do good for
the hope of reward, but l say TO
YOU that millions of men living
today do good because they want
to-" >,
The speaker said that the NRA
in it's broader aspect is merely
the expression of an effort on
the part of government to I'm,
prove living conditions, and that
only the selfish person wishes to
see this effort fail.
The program also included vo,
cal selections by trio composed
of Mrs. 0. A. Meyer, Mrs
Michael Schenck and Miss Kate
Dotson, with piano accompanil-
ment by Mrs. J. A. Woodward
F. M. Waters, chairman of the
Kiwanis education committee, had
charge of the program.
Thos. H. Franks, a director
this year, was elected vice-presl-
dent of the club for 1884. The
directors, will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Frank Sta
ton, with R. H. Station as host,
Dinner will be served at $3.50
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
South Carolina
Defeats Clemson
By 7 to 0 Score
Single Touchdown of An
nual Contest Comes
Early in Game

COLUMBIA, Oct. 2O.-(UP).
South Carolina scored a scant =
0 victory over Clemson before
$4,000 fans in their annual state
fair football game here Thurs
day.
The only touchdown came dur
ing the first few minutes OF play
after Cathcart. Clemson halfback,
had fumbled a punt 70 give South
Carolina the ball on the visitors
25-yard line. The GamecockS
were set back momentarily by q
l5-yard penalty, then Manner
passed to Hambright who ran rs
yards for the touchdown. Ham
bright kicked the extra point.
South Carolina drove to with
in a few yards of the Clemson
goal on three more occasions but
each time lost the ball on downs.
Clemson held once on its one
foot line to Stave off another
score. Hard running by ".
Clary, halfback, and Mauney,
quarter. featured the South Caro-
lima advances.
South Carolina was credited
with % first downs to Clemson's
four.
The victory was the first Of
the season for South Carolina
within the Southern conference.
Clemson had won its only other
intra-conference contest from
North Carolina State.
Score by periods:
South Carolina ------7-0-0-0-7
Clemson 800 ------0-0-0-0-O
Touchdown: Hambright. Point
after touchdown: Hambright.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
BARNWELL

BARNWELL. Oct. 90 Mrs.
J. L. Ownby has returned home
after visiting her children and
their families. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. LYDIA and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Whiteside. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood
and little son. recently visited the
formers parents in Spartanburg'
S. C.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and children
Phyllis and Ohio, visited Mrs
John Morrison Of Reedy Patch
Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Barnwell visit
ed Mrs. S. A. Hudgins Sunday.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent Satur-
day night with Miss Olga Ledbet-
ter.
Miss Elmorron Freeman and
friend from Hickory, visited Miss
Clara Freeman Tuesday.
Thomas Ownby spent Sunday
night with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlllard LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Freeman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA
Sunday.
Miss Grace Ownby spent Sun.
day night with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John LYDIA.
- Mrs. f. Brown and daughters,
Grace and Edna, visited Mrs.
John LYDIA Sunday.
Miss Lillian Davis spent Friday
night with Mrs. Raymond Roper
in Hendersonville.
Mrs. j. L. Ownby and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard LYDIA, and her
son, Ohio. were guests at the
surprise birthday party Of Mrs.
w. S. LYDIA Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
FRED PACE, SALUDA
YOUTH, DIES THERE

-SALUDA,- Oct. 20.-(SpeciaD
Fred Pace, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Pace, died Monday after
noon in his l4th year. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
sister, Kathrine, and two broth
ers, Max and ]. c.. Funeral serv-
ices we're, conducted by Rev.
Ralph Morgan at Mt. Page church
on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and interment' followed in the
cemetery there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
rs a New Note

BOXING has been complicated
lately By strange names and
strange people. Harry Lenny, who
Ised to untangle the fstic destinies
" his protege Paul Swiderski. the
Sad-Eyed Pole. now hurlS a chal-
enge 10 the four winds in behalf
II one Ray Impelletiere. Where
are the Frank MOrans. Fred Full
Gus. Bill Brennans and Tommy
ibbOnseS Of yeSteryear?
Not only do we have to contend
With Impelletiere. but alOag comes
narSnn With such handle aS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
? .M SISTER MARYS -
[GAS KITCHEN S$AAI
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service ,Sriter

A N irritating tendency to pre-
n sent the too-f2miliar dist in
he too-obvious way frequently
prevails in family meals. Ham
burg steak is a nutritious dish thus
handicapped in. many families
Considering mat the beef creature
furnishes comparatively few ten
der cuts and that these are high
in price, it becomes necessary for
the home maker to make the less
desirable cuts popular. These
cheaper cuts 90 just as nutritious
and if put through the food chop
per and freed from gristle and ten
dons, the resulting steak" can be
made very appetizing.
Unless the meat is to be used
very soon after it is brought from
the market, it's good idea to put
q it through the food cheaper your
self. Chopped meat looses much
OF It's juice and flavor il allowed
to stand for some time. After
chopping add = teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper ard 1-2 cup milk
TO l JoErd chopped meat. This
addition of liquid insures Juicy
hamburg after cooking. A few
drops Of onion juice may be add
ed, or an. onion. few sprigs of
parsley or green pepper may be
put through the food chopper with
the meat. It's the variety in sea-
soniRg. and sauces that makes
Hamburg steak into different dish
eS. H
Broiled Meat Cakes
Prepare meat as suggested and
shape in eight fat round cakes.
Cook FIVE to eight minutes under
the gas flame. tr"ning once or pam
broil in a hot, tightly. oiled frying
pan, turning frequently at first
and aftsrward occasionally. allow
ing ten to fifteen minutes, depend
ing on whether the cakes are liked
rare" or well done. Put on a hot
platter, spread with butter and
serve.
Mock Fillet Mignon
Prepare meat as suggested and
shape in four round cakes about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
HOOKS <; a-o
l | and SLIDES
SY BILL BRRuCHER

ryInS AsuKeuazy 10 IrUuDie Uur
dreams. He is not only boxer but
he writes what he calls poetry. Not
only does he write what he calls
poetry, but he sells the stuff
though Irving admits that he gets
more money for his uppercutS thar
for his OdeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
,DUNN'S ROCK

BREVARD, Oct. 20. (SpeciaD:
Work in the third degree will
feature the Friday evening meet
ing of Dunn's Rock Masonic
lodge, with the recently formed
degree team having charge of the
work o.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Goddess of Music?

In Greek mythology, Euterpe one
Of the nine muses.. was peculiarly
the goddess OF music. She, like the
other muses., was a daughter Of
Jupiter. -Pathfnder Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Falco Defeats
Berg In Upset

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-(UP).
Tony Falco of Brooklyn, last
night registered a major boxing
upset by winning 10-round de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

Mrs. Albert Einstein, carrying a
bouquet of carnations, was hur-
rying to protect her husband
from interviewers when this pho
to was taken aboard the liner
Westernland as the famous cou-
pie arrived in new York. "No!
No! No" she told reporters. "No
interviews"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

A romance that begs- |
met by chance in a n
sician's office will b. 4
the wedding Of Js'
above, of stage fame n
Ross, below, champis, I
pugilist-if report. \
their friends are nj
Ross nor Miss Abbn
firm or deny the rer-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

cision over Jackie kid" Berg,
famous English lightweight, be-
fore 5000 fans at Broadway
arena.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
DAIRY CzAR'S
$4,000 JOB
SCORED
Pat McCarran Declares Big
MiddIeman Profits Must Be
EaSed for Public

The middleman in the milk
industry was assailed today as
getting all the benefits while
the producer is losing money
and the consumer is getting no
reduction in the prices he
pays.
This attack was made by Sena-
tor Pat McCarran CD of Ne
vada as the Senate subcommittee
probe into the local milk price
situation was resumed.
Hits High Salary
The TTeveda Senator also as
sailed the payment of a salary
Of $4,000 a year to the "czar"
Of the milk industry.
He referred to Isaac w. Heaps,
who receives a salary of $4,000
a year as manager of the Mary
land State Milk Producers AS
sociation and $4,000 as manager
Of the Eastern States Marketing
Association.
The distributor is getting en-
tirely too much of the proceeds
of the sale of milk, Senator Nc
Carran asserted, and asked Ar.
thur L. Thompson, official of the
Thompson Dairy, why an adjust
ment fund for the benefit of the
producer could not be created.
All Had Failed
Thompson, the first witness
called, said that in the years he
had been in the milk industry
and studied it, a number of at
tempts to create such a fund had
been made but had all failed.
Thompson declared that in his
opinion if any increase of price
was made to the producer it would
make the situation worse, as the
producer would then produce
more milk, making a surplus and
again driving down prices.
Asked by Senator McCarran
why there was no attempt to con-
troll production, Thompson said
that such plans were now being
made, and that, while the idea is
slightly revolutionary, he believes
that over a period of years it will
work to the advantage of the pro-
ducer.
Accuses DIR. King
Charges that DR.. Clyde L. King,
former arbitrator for the milk in
dustry here, had attempted to fix
prices here in 1929 we're hurled
during the hearing by Robert L.
Dickson, secretary treasurer of the
Alderney-G Green Meadow Fairfax
Farms Dairy.
Dickson stated that he refused
to enter the price-fixing agree
(COntinued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
SEWERS GIVEN
S1,759,500

The Board of Public Works to-
day approved a grant of $1,759,-
500 to the District of Columbia
for improving it's sewerage system.
The allotment was made at a
meeting of the board in the Of
flee of Harold L. Ickes, Secretary
of Interior and Public Works Ad'
ministrator.
$4,000 for Study
The amount is divided as fol
lows: Northeast boundary sewer
$685. 900; Piney Branch relief
sewer, 100000; Outfall sewer ex
tension, $220,5O0; Anacostia in
tersector and pumping station
$231,000, and Upper Potomac in
tersector. $4,000.
Indicating also it's interest in
construction of a sewage dis
posal plant, which would entirely
eliminate pollution of the Poto.
mac, the board also granted
$4,000 for study and design of
such a plant at SparroW's Point
The board did not reveal
whether the allotments are con-
sidered outright grants or a
loan to the District, leaving it
to Congress to settle the pro-
lem.
Center DeIaped
Minor allotments made today
include $1,000 to the Bureau of
Home Economics and 5000 for
the Suth Building of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Secretary Ickes, following the
board meeting, said he did not
believe the board would be able
to consider this week as it had
intended the Districts Municipal
Center.
A subcommittee, he admitted,
has recommended expenditure of
$4,900,0O0 for construction of the
first unit of the building, bat
more urgent matters will pro-
hibit the board taking action on
it this week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CELLULO|D FIRE
TAKES z LIVES

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. %
GN.SJ.-Christian Jedele, As, of
Union, N. j., lost his life in an
heroic but vain attempt to save
Mrs. Susie Calabrese, 33, trapped
by an explosion and fire in the
plant of the Celluloid Corporation
today.
Jedele, a volunteer rescue
worker, dashed into the building
moment after the explosion and
attempted to drag Mrs. CalabreSe
to safety. Both were overcome
by celluloid fumes and were dead
when firemen reached them.
Six others were injured, three
seriously. They were listed by po-
lice as Max Forcgang, 54, Brook
lyn; Carlo Pataciganno, 25, New
ark, and Dominick Barosayzicki,
A, Irvington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CHOKES WIFE.
TRIES SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Aug. % G.N.SJ.
After choking his wife, Lulu, So,
to death and attempting suicide
by slashing his wrists, James E.
Gibson, So, surrended to police to-
day.
Gibson said he had remon-
strated about his wife walking in
front of the windows in scanty at
tire. After strangling her during
an argument, police said, Gibson
cut his wrists and lay down be-
side her body to die. Becoming
unnerved after a few hours, he ran
outside for policeman.
His first wife was killed by their
son during a quarrel in 1924. The
son, Russell Gibson, who was 16
then, attempted to defend his
mother from Gibson's attack and
accidentally killed her. He was
eXonerated by a coroner's jury.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Johnson REFl TIES BL UE EAGLE B0YC0TTS
SOnAdmits
PbtbRob
Father

The holdup in which produce
dealer was beaten and robbed OF
$3.50 Friday night, was engineered
by his own son, police charged to-
day as they took the youth in
custody.
And so the father, Jesse Smith,
is confronted with the difficult
situation of deciding whether or
not he shall appear as prosecut-
ing witness and send his son,
Edward H. Smith, %, to prison.
Police Guard Futile
The elder Smith was held up
by two men, knocked down and
robbed after he had said good
night to a police escort which
had guarded him when he LETT
the Union Terminal Market,
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast.
He had been given the police
guard after he had complained
of seeing two men lettering
around the place for several
days.
Shortly after the robbery, po-
lice arrested Charles Levister, %,
of the 900 block K st. N. W., and
John j. Lynch, 81, of the first
block Bates st. N. w.
They confessed the robbery, po'
lice say, and then one of them
charged the whole job had been
plotted by young Smith.
Son Is Arrested
He was arrested today by De
tective Sergeant Carlton Talley,
and after questioning for several
hours admitted that he had
planned the robbery, police said.
Talley said young Smith toio
him he needed the money to keep
up the pace at which he had been
living. The youth lives in the 4oC
block M st. N. E., while his father
lives in the TOO block K st. N. w
The father collapsed when in
formed by police that his son had
confessed responsibility for the
robbery.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
PASTOR DRINKS.
WIFE AYERS

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % G.N.S0 .
Testimony that her husbands
passion for liquor terminated
their married life was on record
today in the divorce action of
Mrs. Dorothy Eckhart Williams,
Lake Forest (Ill) heiress, against
the Rev. E. Reginald Williams.
The Rev. Williams is rector of
the fashionable St. Marks EpiS-
copal Church here.
Under questioning by defense
attorneys, Mrs. Williams said her
husband was wont to drink at
ohurch functions as well as in
their own home. On one occasion
the Rev. Williams came home
after a funeral. she testified,
"invited a friend to come over,
and got intoxicated"
His drinking extended over a
period Of 10 years, she charged.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
DRIVERS
| FACE CHARGES

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. %
GN.SO Drivers of the two
trucks in the collision here early
yesterday in which three men
and a girl were fatally burned,
and 10 other persons injured, will
probably be charged with man
slaughter, police reported today.
They are: Preston Watson, of
Chester, driving a truckload of
returning picnickers, and Henry
j. Knott, of Rockland, Md,
plotting a tri-State freight truck
loaded with metal drums con-
tanning highly inflammable nitro
callulose, or solumble cotton.
The victims were burned when
the metal drums exploded, wreck
ing the overturned vehicles, and
Showering the victims with flam-
ing chemical.
Meanwhile, Interstate Commerce
Commissioners entered the inves-
tigation, and it was expected the
tragedy will result in squirting
promulgation of a new code by
the I. C. C. governing interstate
transportation of explosive mate
rialS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
OHIO |ND|CT s
SIX BANKERS

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. % QN.S).
Six men prominent in the bank
ing circles of the State today were
indicted on charges of misappli-
cation of bank funds in a report
of the special Summit county
grand jury probing defunct banks
here.
Those named in the true bills
were:
Sterling B. Cramer, former
president of the defunct First Gen.
tral Trust Company, and now
president of the Fifth Third Un-
ion Trust Company, Cincinnati;
George H. Dunn, former presi-
dent of the old Central DepoSi-
tors Bank and former president
of the Ohio State Bankers Asso-
citation;
George w. Merz, president of
the Akron Clearing House Asso-
citation, and vice president of the
First Central Trust Company;
Charles Herberich, president of
the Herberich- -Hall-Harter FL
nance Company, and Walter
Herberich, secretary of the finance
company;
William j. Rouf, former execu-
tive vice president of the Central
Depositors, who is now serving a
16-year sentence in the Atlanta
penitentiary for alleged embezzle-
ment of funds of the bank,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Mayor of Marlboro
Bars Smiling WidOw'

MARLBORO, Mass, Aug. % Il.
N.S0-Mrs. Jessie B. Costello to-
day was banned as an entertainer
in Marlboro. Mayor Charles A.
Lyons issued a statement in which
he threatened to revoke the Ii
cense of a local dance hall if Mrs.
Costello, Peabody widow, acquit-
ted on the charge of poisoning
her husband, appeared as an en-
tertainer. She was scheduled for
Marlboro appearance tomorrow
night,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Detroit OsteOpdth
Found Slain in Car

DETROIT, Aug. % G.N.S0.
With a four-inch knife wound
in his throat, DR.. Henry B. Ho-
ben, prominent osteopath, was
found mysteriously slain in his
wrecked automobile on a North
Sid, street here today.
Police said he apparently was
trying to drive for help when
death suddenly came. The car
climbed the curb and crashed
into the front of a store.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
WARS
FLAYED BY
RECOVERY
CHIEF
NRA Administrator Calls on
Retailers to Resist Un-
warranted Advances
BY International News Service


Critics who charge he has
been promoting violence, "
neighborhood manhunts and
boycotts of legitimate business
firms in advocating the pur-
chase Of goods only from
firms displaying the NRA
Blue Eagle, were denounced
today by Hugh S. johnson,
Federal Recovery Administra-
tor.
He chose the opening of the
public hearings on a code for
the retail trade as an opportunity
for reiterating his belief that the
only way to protect willing CO.
operators" with the Government
was to bring economic death to
unwilling firms and business
'chiSelerS'."
Policy Outlined
He also outlined a policy Of
NRA cooperation with retailers to
prevent manufacturers from get
ting exorbitant profits for them
selves by jacking up wholesale
prices.
johnson told the retailers that
if they marked up prices now in
anticipation of future price rises,
or tried to get an extra profit for
themselves out of the general
price rise trend under the NRA,
they would be killing the goose
that lays the golden eggs"
He explained that in producing
code for retail trade they had
an opportunity to get rid of those
practices of chiseling and cut
throat competition" which, he
said. impose such hardships on
all legitimate merchants. He
added:
81 consider this particular
hearing the most significant yet
conducted under the National
Recovery act.
COSTS GOING UP
"The National Recovery act
naturally is going to increase
the cost of production and dis
tribution. But that doesn't mean
that anybody has the right to
mark up goods in anticipation
of this price rise. Nor does it
mean that you can go and mark
up the prices of goods still
higher than are necessary be-
cause of advanced wholesale
and distribution costs.
"YOu have got to discourage
speculative upward movement
of COSTS"
"It won't do for the forward
looking men who have come
here with the object of carrying
forward this purpose to let them
make sacrifices that they are
willing to make, and let them
take risks that they have to
take, and allow somebody next
door or somebody around the
corner not to do it and take ad.
vantage of what they are doing.
"Such a thing as that is sim.
ply unthinkable. We have TO
devise some method to protect
you men who are moving for
ward here to make sacrifices, to
protect you from the men who
won't or from the men who say
they will do it and then do not
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~