davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
: SISTER MLARY'S|
. ST. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
ArIra Snrrricn Writer


BECAUSE Strawberries are one
ID of the first fruits Of the sum-
mor. canning and preserving cam
raign. we usually welcome them
enthusiastically. We can take care
of them early in the season before
the rash of canning and Jeliy-mak-
ING begins and tho rows of canned
and preserved fruit, promise dell
cioug additions to winter meals.
On account, of their acidity,
Strawberries are very easy TO can
in tho home kitchen. They Will
&'keep" if canned by the old-fssh-
toned open-kettle method but they
lose some of their vitamin' c con-
tent as we'll as flavor and color.
Tho heat-cortrolled oven offers
one OF the easiest means OF can
ming many fruits and tomatoes.
The water-bath Gamer, the steam
nrcssure cooker and any of the
"steamers" and. "waterless cook
ers" on the market arc suitable
for the canning of Strawberries.
The fruit should be perfectly
ripe but not the least bit oTer-ripe.
Bruised and blemished berries
must 10 trimmed and made disable
because the canning and pfeserV-
ing processes cannot correct any
imper3ections in the fruit.
Strawberries canned according
10 the following rule are unusually
firm and fine favored.
Canned Strawberries
After berries are thoroughly
washed. pack, them into stelilized
lars. adjust tested rubbers and
pour over medium syrup to cover
fruit. Half-3eal and process &C
cording to rule-quart Jars is
minutes in hot-water bath. 35 min
n+ns in Leaf regulated oven at 275
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

degrees F., and pressure cooker at
S to 10 pounds pressure. Remove
lars at end. of processing period,
fully seal and eno) quickly 10"
Pack the fruit closely but take
care not to mash or crush. Fill
cans to within oDe-half inch of top:
To make medium syrup, boil
three cups of sugar and two cups
of water for five minutes or until
syrup clings to spoon. Allow three.
fourths cup sugar for each quart
can of fruit. BE sure to make
enough syrup to fill all cans. Ex-
ira syrup can oe kept in a glass
Jar in. cool place until wanted for
the next batch of canning. ; "a
If the berries are pre-cooked for
fiGe minutes before.packing in jars
shrinkage is prevented. Add no
LIQUID and put fruit over low fire.
Simmer for five minutes. Then
add prepared syrup. Remove from
fire and let stand eight or ten
hours. Pack in!steriliZed jars and
process as usual. This method
prolongs the canning operations
but. the canned berries are excel
lent 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
model GARDEN
INTEREST GOOD
Many Take Part in Contest
Being Held in County
This. Summer

The woman's committee OF the
Henderson county $40 yeaT farm
program devoted the time at It's
last meeting to resume OF the
work accomplished during the
past few months. While this
committee has put forth tremend-
Gus efforts in helping to carry
out the relief work Of the 5-lO
year committee, in conjunction
with the county commissioners,
and the Red Cross, the members
have also been going forward
with definite plans looking to-
ward the eventual accomplishing
Of their permanent program.
The chief work sponsored and
carried out by the woman Is the
woman's. model little garden con-
test, which has been inaugurated
and is now in good progress
throughout the county, with the
following entrants:
T. bENELEK NOmhSlNLA
Mrs. A. C. Fowler, Mrs. }. D.
Searcy, Blanche Searcy, Mrs. T.
b. Gibbs, Mrs. f. c. Ross, Mrs,
Ralph Guice, Miss Elizabeth Gene
Howell, Blanch Metcalf, Maude
Sercy, Mrs. M. E. Young and Mrs
John Guice.
UPWARD COMMUNITY
Mrs Hunter Lamb, Zilpha Cox,
Katherine Swift, Mrs. OrVaI
Lamb and Mrs. Lucy Swift.
FRUETLAND .
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Belle Abbott
Roxby, Mrs. n. A. Melton anC
Mrs. Z G. Haynes. .
Mrs. l.. B. Jackson, Mrs. Doro-
thy N. Sharpe, Mrs. J. o. Hol'
lingsworth. Mrs. w. S. Clarke
Mrs. f. C. Powell, Mrs. D. P
Moss, Mrs. ]. L. Hill, Mrs. Mrs
J. B. Enloe and Mrs. NJ. S. Justus,
The requirements for these
model gardens were: Each gar,
zen was to be Is feet by so feet
planted according to chart and
schedule prepared by the commit
tee, all seed used to be Of the
same variety, work to be done by
the woman entering same, cost
charts to be kept, with amount
of stuff produced Each commun-
ity would have local judges for
it's own gardens, winners to be
entered in the countrywide con
test. Local prizes, as we'll as
county prizes are to be given.
Perhaps one of the most inter
esting features Of the entire gar
dening program is little Miss III
pha Cox of the Upward commun-
ity. This gardener is an l1-year-
old girl, and with the exception
of blowing the land, she has done
the entire work on her garden
The family own their own land,
but after losing their home by
fire last year, now live a quarter
of a mile away. Zilpha has car,
ried her compost and fertilizer
with her other supplies from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
TWO ARE HELD ON
FEDERAL CHARGES

AUGUSTA, Ga. June 10
(UP).-Angel Roderiquez, alias
Ralph Rene, and his wife, were
arrested here yesterday on charges
of passing counterfeit currency
and possessing narcotics. .' '.
The couple said they were en-
route from New York to Tampa,
Fla. Police here were tipped by
an Aiken, S. c., filling station OPP
orator who said Rodriguez at
tempted to pass counterfeit money
in paying for some gasoline. He
was held under $4,000 bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
FOUR H CAMPFIRE
CEREMONY PLANNED

~ joint meeting "c the '-IH
year farm program committee,
held Saturday. plans we're made
for the committees to make IN
overnight trip to tn" I'll camp,
while this was in session, on Inc
night when the Camp Fire ccre-
monv was being held.
On this trip. The EdncJvllle
string band, undo the leadership
OF y. ?. Moss. viii be present and
have a par, in the Camp Fire pro-
gram.
G.. B. White, +. I. Frisbie, and
0. b. Jones were appointed to ar
range details for the annual farm
tour during the month Of July.
On this trip, visits viii be made to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
NEW TREATMENT
WORKS FOUR WAYS
TO RELIEVE ACID
STOMACH

Stomach sufferers everywhere are
finding a welcome new relief from
acid stomach disorders. Even ex-
IRENE cases respond to Bisma-
Rex, the tasty antacid powder
that gives relief in a few minutes.
It's comfort lasts, too. You owe
yourself a trial of this relief. 1t
is sold at The Justus and Rose
Pharmacies. Rexall Drug Stores.
Get Bisma-ReX TODAY! (adYl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

where she lives to her garden
plot, smoothed her ground, laid
out the rows, and done the plant
ing. Her account books are being
kept, and we'll kept, as she goes
along. -...
Seeds for these model gardens
were bought in bulk through a
local dealer, upon a guarantee
from the committee, so as to OBJ
tain them at the lowest possible
price.
To obtain funds to provide
prizes in this contest, the COM
mittee now has under way plans
for a historical tour, during the
month. of August, this tour to
embrace visits to several of the
old historical homes of Flat Rock
and vicinity. Interesting short
sketches of each place visited is
being prepared for use in a small
booklet. The purchase of one Of
these booklets will entitle the
holder to admission, on this tour.
1t is hoped that this tour will not
only provide the prizes and en-
courage interest in the contest,
but will prove a pleasing after
moons trip to many attractive
places which ordinarily are not
open to visits of the public.
Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
Tomorrow's Menu

= BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
Juice, cereal, cream. fflzzled
dried teef, bran mullins, milk,
coffee. sa. ~. u
LUNCHEON: We 6 e table
omelet, toasted mullins, but
ton radishes, tapioca cream
pudding, milk, tea. =. ~ u. ~
DINNER; Boned blue pike
fried, in deep fat, potatoes au
gratin, ten-minute cabbage,
tomato and pineapple salad,
cottage pudding with straw
berry sauce, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15
TROPICAL, PLANTS GROWN

WICHITA, Kans.-Papaya trees,
tropical plants native to Hawaii
and heretofore grown only in ex-
IRENE southern sections Of the
United States, are being raised
here. A. -.e 4.- ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-15

ed his senatorial ambitions due
largely to the modern attitude of
Mormons' of keeping religion and
politics separate.g !
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FRENCH SEEN UNDISTURBED.
Feel No Important Decision Can Be
Made without Their Aid.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, France, January 23.-The
French government appears to be un-
disturbed by the American invitation to
Great Britain to come to washington
to discuss the war debts and other
questions.
1t is felt here that no important de-
risions, whether on the war debts. cur
Tency, tariffs or world prices, can be
taken without first consulting France
and obtaining its cooperation.
Far from fastening now to pay the
rdeferred" December installment on the
war debt to the United States, the
present policy in Paris appears to be
more tk-an ever to wait and see."
Pierre Cot, undersecretary for foreign
affairs, went to Geneva last night. This
was contrary to the previous an
nouncement and appears to indicate
the evolution of French policy in the
Far Eastern and League of Nations af-
fairs generally. Cot is known to desire
to make the League effective, even at
the cost of causing some heartburn to
Japan.
:. y thought also that France is in
terested in forcing the League to deal
with the recent big illicit shipment of
arms through Austria, allegedly from
Italy and destined for Hungary.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HARVARD LECTURER
IS HELD AS FUGITIVE
DR.. Joao F. Normano ldenti.
fled as DR.. Isaac Levin,
Hunted German Banker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, January 23.-Dr. Joao F.
Normano, visiting Harvard lecturer
on economics, was identified today by
DR.. Fritz Driesen. a Berlin merchant
and former associate, as Dr. Isaac
levin, fugitive former German banker.
The Identification was made in the
presence of Baron Kurt Won TIppel-
Skirch, German consul general at BoS-
ton, and Haven Parker, assistant United
States attorney.
Indicted in Germany.
According to Baron Won Tippel-
skirch, DR.. Levin is under indictment
in Germany for a s750,000 swindle in
connection with issuance of forged bills
Of exchange which were sold to for
eign banks at a discount. Dr. levin,
he said. fed from Germany with an
accomplice. He went to Brazil and was
arrested there, but was discharged when
extradition papers did not arrive in
time.
Parker said Levin, after leaving
Brazil, visited England where his wife
met him. and that they were there
remarked under the name of Normano-
Hearing Likely Tomorrow.
A hearing on the German govern
ments request for extradition will be
held probably tomorrow. DR.. Normano
was arrested in Cambridge, January 6,
by a United States marshal after a
painstaking investigation by the Ger
man Intelligence Department. Since
his arrest he has been held without
bail pending arrival of German wit
nesses.
DR.. Normano was identified last week
as Dr. Levin by Fred Wiehl. Brooklyn,
N. Y. lawyer. who formerly engaged in
banking in Germany. He said he knew
Dr.. Levin we'll and that his ofilce
was next to mine" in Berlin
Evening star., 1933-01-23
$15O,ooo in LIQUOR
SEIZED ON DOCKS
Carload of Bone Brought From
Havana Captured at
Hoboken Pier.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Liquor
valued by Federal agents at $150,000
was seized by customs officials today
on the dock of the Seatrain Lines, Ho-
boken, N. j., where 1t was said to have
been shipped from Havana, Cuba.
The liquor, consisting of whisky and
rum, was concealed in a freight car
ostensibly carrying bone to be ground
up for fertilizer.
The car, shipped with its contents
from Havana, was consigned ITO order,
New York." and the agents were un-
able to learn Immediately to whom it
was sent.
The seizure was made by John H.
McGill. deputy surveyor in charge of
customs enforcement, and group of
his men disguised as dock workers. The
seizure was made after agents had
waited in vain through the morning to
see what disposition was to be made of
the car and its contents
The Seatrain Lines is a new service
operating between Hoboken and Ha-
vana with number of boats capable of
carrying 100 freight cars each.
Recently, it was said at the custom
house, Deputy Surveyor John Anderson
noted an unexplained discrepancy in
the weight Of various cars all supposedly
filled with bone. The watch began and
when Seatrain Lines boat Havana
docked at Hoboken Thursday it was
found that one of the cars labeled bone
was considerably heavier than the
others.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

it was stated that this Government
has not lntlmated to the British govern
men. any desire of seeing Great Britain
back on the gold standard
This question has come UP naturally
ourlng the conversations at Geneva be-
tween the experts who are preparing the
agenda for the coming International
economic Conference, as has the uues-
tion of the settlement of the war debts.
It has been discussed in a purely in
formal way and the British representa-
tlves made it clear that Great Britain
could not afford to return to the gold
standard until it knew positively what
her liabilities toward the United States
were. This point of view of the British
VINO were representing the government
IN London has been communicated to
washington and from Washington to
Albany and was one of the principal
reasons why the President-elect decided
to reopen the whole question of war
oeotS which appeared to have been
sheived few weeks ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt made this decision
alter consulting his experts on foreign
ana economic affairs, in spite of a good
deal OF opposition from his friends in
congress, especially from Speaker
Garner
That Great Britain has been selected
as the only nation with whom the
President-elect wanted to renew negoti-
atlons Is not due to any sentimental
reason. Great Britain besides being
the most important debtor nation has
gone Off the. gold standard and every
nation still on the gold basis has been
anxious to see her revert to the gold
standard. When the British informed
the Geneva experts that Great Britain
could not consider changing her pres
ent status until the debt question was
definitely out of the way Mr. Roosevelt
became convinced any delay in settling
the war debts with Britain. at least,
would retard considerably the process
Of economic recovery, both in this
country and abroad.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
M'FADDEN ASSAiLS
NEWSPAPER COM MENT
Declares Attacks on His Motion to
Impeach President Are False
and Defamatory."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carrying his criticism Of President
Hoover to the House floor again today,
Representative McFadden. Republican,
Pennsylvania. said newspapers had
questioned his integrity" because Of his
attacks on the Chief Executive.
The way in which Mr.. Hoover has
violated the Constitution is open and
notorious" McFadden told the House.
He quoted the New York Herald
Tribune as having called his recent at
tempt to impeach the President con-
temptiblc gesture" That paper added.
McFadden continued. that he appeared
to be common scold or benevolent
busybody."
The New York Evening Post, the
Pennsylvania said, referred to his
charge against the President as IAN in
decency." The Philadelphia Inquirer
called him lust national nuisance
and said there was question OF wheth-
er McFadden belongs not in the House
of Representatives but in some other
institution
The substance of these articles is
false and defamatory," McFadden said.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Jury IS SELECTED
| FOR CLARK'S TRIAL
Panel of Farmers Is Chosen
at Rockville for Second
Prosecution.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

6y y 6tau CORRESPONDENT OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January pa
jury composed largely of farmers was
chosen in Circuit Court here today to
sit in the second trial of Berry e. Clark,
former clerk to the Montgomery County
Board Of Commissioners, charged with
embezzlement of county funds.
More than three-score citizens of the
county were questioned in the jury box
before IL jurors satisfactory to the
court, prosecution and defense were
sworn
The jurors are Albert M. Dorsey,
Stauzy L. King. Basil E. Moxley, Walter
Davis, Walter Buxton, William @. Nc
Crossln, James w. Carlin, Joshua r.
Austin, Clayton w. Ricketts,, William l..
Myers. James A. Moxley and Clyde c.
Lawson.
List Is Disregarded.
Considerable difficulty was encount-
cred in finding prospects for jury serv.
ice, owing to an objection by the de-
tense, subsequently sustained by the
court, to the calling of men who had
been notified previously by Sheriff Rich
ard H. Lansdale TO stand by" for pos
sible jury duty. After a long confer
ence before the bench, the sheriff was
instructed to choose candidates for the
jury "at large" disregarding his pre-
pared list.
The court room was crowded beyond
It's capacity as the trial opened, many
persons standing along the wall in the
rear.
The State used eight of its allotted
peremptory challenges in examining the
Jurors, while the defense used all but
one of the 20 challenges to which it
was entitled. The court voluntarily ex-
cused several prospective veniremen,
with the completion of the jury the
trial was adjourned for lunch.
Hung Jury Last Spring.
Clarks first trial last Spring resulted
IN hung jury, the reported deadlock
vote being II to / for acquittal. Fol-
lowing the dismissal of the first jury
States Attorney Stedman A. Prescott
sought change of venue on the ground
that Clark could not receive fair and
impartial trial in Montgomery County,
but the petition was denied.
Clark Is being represented by At
torneyS F. Barnard Welsh, Albert
Bouic, Thomas Dawson and E. Barrett
Prettyman.
Clark went to trial this morning evil
dencing no concern. and expressing con-
hdence that he will be acquitted. The
specific charge against him in this case
is embezzlement of s426 of county funds
the same count on which he was tried
previously.
Clark was indicted last March on 81
separate charges, following an audit
which revealed alleged shortages in his
accounts aggregating $4,000.
The State is expected to call nearly
100 witnesses, while the defense will
summon about half that number, 1t is
said
Chief Justice Hammond Urner and
Associate Justice Arthur D. Willard are
presiding at the trial. Judge Charles w.
Woodward, the third member of the
court for this circuit. will not sit be-
cause of his previous service in the case
as police justice when Clark was
arraigned.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
EIGHT KILLED BY STORM
, LARGE LOSS IN SYDNEY
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales. Janu-
ary 23-Eight persons were killed and
widespread damages was caused today
by q violent storm striking Sydney
and the surrounding country.
A dam burst at Stanwell Park and
caused deluge to descend on week
end campers, including one family-a
father, mother and three children
and two other boys.
The father lashed members of the
family together to tree stump and
then plunged into the torrent with q
baby in an attempt to reach higher
land. but all were washed away except
one girl.
Near Bulga Beach hundreds Of tons
of rock crashed on a cottage and killed
boy The eighth death was Of =
man struck by lightning.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LUKE AND SON
ORDERED ARRESTED
Capiases Are Issued When Two Fail
to Surrender in Court at
Asheville, N. c.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, NJ c., January 23.-
Luke Lea Nashville publisher, and his
son, Luke Lea, jr., were called to surren-
der in Buncombe County Superior Court
today at lis am. but they were not
present and capiases were ordered is
sued for their arrest.
The Leas were called to surrender
under two charges-one for conspiracy
and another for misapplication of funds
in connection with the closing of the
Central Bank & Trust Co. of Ashe-
vile.
The elder Lea, former Tennessee Sen
ator is under sentence of 6 to 10 years
in prison and his son under a two-to-
four-year sentence, with the option of
paying $4,000 in fines and costs.
When they failed to appear, Solicitor
Zeb v. Nettles said efforts to extradite
them from Tennessee would be made.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
DEAD MAN DISCOVERED
Unident titled Body Found by Police
in Capital Apartment.

The body of an unidentified white
man, about 80 years old, was found in
an apartment In the TOO block Of Sixth
street southeast this afternoon, accord
ing to q police report.
A physician from Casualty Hospital
expressed the belief the man had been
dead about 8 hours of natural causes.
Police were making efforts this after
noon to learn the identity Of the man.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BRITAIN PUTS OFF
DEBTS DISCUSSION;
PLAN CLOSE STUDY
Continued From First Page.)

make some inquiries to clear up this
point.
The Ambassador also will convey
Great Britain's reply to Secretary of
State Stimson. Meantime, Govern
ment officials discouraged discussion of
the personnel of the mission to Wash
ington, explaining there are still some
intricate problems to be solved before
it can be decided which ministers
shall go.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Envoy Dies in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January % R.-
Julio Corredor Iatorre, Colombian Min
lister to Mexico, died here last evening
Senior Latorre, who had resided in
Mexico for IS years. originally came
here as Colombian CONSUL
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Fiber Mufles Legislators.

OKLAHOMA CITY B.-The Oklaho-
ma House Of Representatives Is going to
be quieter, whether its members know
1t ar not. Workmen have installed
fiber tile at strategic spots to eliminate
annoying echoes In the chamber.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Asks Divorce After 81 Years.

SEATTLE, Wash, January % R.-
Fifty-one years ago John P. Brown was
married In 1905, he says, his wife, Mrs.
Amy Brown, left him. Now he's suing
for divorce on the grounds of separa-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Peru has Cancelled its match mo-
nopo1y. which was held by Q Swedish
company.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
ITALY AND BELGIUM
SEEK INFORMATION
ON DEBT PARLEYS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Here the report cites several cases in
the courts to support this contention
and continues.
while some States have legislatively
included certain malt liquors as nom
intoxicating or intoxicating, irrespec.
tive of their alcoholic content, the Con.
gress has no power to define intoxicat-
ing liquor except in SO far as such
definition Is in aid of enforcement.
From an examination of the decision In
the National prohibition cases, It is
clear that the right of the Congress to
define intoxicating liquors as those con-
tanning one-half of 1 per cent centum
~ more Of alcohol by volume was but
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Dukhobos Knoa0n as Spirit-FIghters

THE Dukhobors. the sect which has caused
the Canadian government SO much trouble
through its prediction to parade in the nude,
originated in Russia, where they were perse-
cuted, then fostered and then prosecuted again
to such an extent that they emigrated from
Russia.
In their native land they were known as spirit
fighters because OF their denial Of the divinity
of the Holy Spirit. They also deny that Christ
Is divine, maintaining that He was a superior
individual only, who has passed through many
reincarnations one being the founder Of their
sect.
The sect was known as early as 1750 in the
Province of Kharkov in Central Russia. In
their religious belief they accept the Ten Com
mandments and such other parts OF the Bible
as they find useful to their theology. Espe-
cially do they accept the promise that when
two or three are gathered together in My name.
there am I in their midst" They believe that
because Of this promise 1t is unnecessary to
have churches and they build none. Neither