davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10
NEEDS MORE BEAN
TO AVOID BUSHES
Jewish Holidays Ignored
First Time in 10 Years
by Pilot Schacht.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
stan Correspondent of The Star.

OH1cAGo, Ill, September 10
The Nationals could have
done much worse when they
picked up Pete Susko to fill
In at first base for Joe Kuhel when
the latter broke his leg late in June
sliding into second base. Pete can
do a tolerable job at the tee.
But unless he learns to think in
big league fashion he's doomed for
the bushes again.
Susko hasn't done as we'll afeld
as might be expected of an inflelder
with his experience, but yesterday
he capped all by some of the silliest
base running of the season. Pete
made all those Chicago National Lea
que fans. who are blah on the Cubs
and we're present at the Sox-Grif
double header, feel as though they
were in Wrigley Field watching Babe
Herman.
The Griffs went into the ninth in
ing badly whipped The score stand
ing IL to 8 against 'em. But they
had no intention of curling up. Held
to five hits, they lit into their former
mate, Milt CASTOR, with startling
savageness, Schultz opening with a
single, Susko followed suit and then
Kerr beating out sizzling hit of
Third Baseman Marty Hopkins foot
to fill the bases.
Acting Manager AL Schacht already
had waved to Buddy Myer to pinch
hit for Al Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
McCoPs Aging Arm Gets Mats
lO-lnning Vim. Split With Sox

H1CAGO, September 10.-At
4 the ripe old age of 80 most
" ball players are headed fol
Evening star., 1934-09-10

ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-09-10
SECOND CAME.

ANeSS '''sss' s+..of 30 IL
..Batted for oallivan in tenth.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sire
demption will be made today
by Hearst Publications, Inc, a
subsidiary of Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, Of $1,000,O0O
first mortgage and collateral trust
6A per cent serial bonds. At the
same time, $468,750 semiannual
interest will be disbursed to hold
ers Of this issue.
Another major financial opera
ton will be completed by the New
York Evening Journal on Decem-
ber /, next, when that newspaper
will retire a block of $1,000000
first mortgage and collateral trust
6A per cent serial bonds. The
entire amount of money to meet
this maturity is now on deposit
with the trustees under the linden
ture.
The Omaha Bee-News will retire
today 100000 of its 6 per cent
bonds, while the Syracuse News
papers, Inc, will take up a block
of $4,000 of 612 per cent bonds.
The Hearst organization has
received widespread recognition
among conservative investors for
its admirable record of having
never failed to pay promptly,
when due, all dividends. bond in
terest and maturities, for securi-
ties in the hands of the investment
public.
Recently Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, one of the i'm
portant units in the Hearst group,
distributed it's seventeenth con.
secutive quarterly cash dividend on
the class "a" Z per cent preferred
shares. Dividends covering the
entire years requirements on this
stock had been already earned in
thu first six months of 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
CRISP RELEASED
IN FORGERY

William p. Crisp, Of Colmar
Manor, Md, was freed of seven
charges of forgery after a hearing
before a Prince Georges county
circuit court jury yesterday.
He was charged by PWA Off
cials with having forged the name
Of Louis B. Williams to seven
checks, totaling $40 in all, over a
period Of two months, using the
name Of a former worker on a
University Of Maryland public
works project.
Crisp testified on the stand that
he had had authority to sign Will
liams' name to his pay check and
deposit it at a grocery store for
the worker.
Theodore R. and Jacob J. Cor
rell, of Muirkirk, were declared
not guilty Of larceny, charged by
their father, Jacob Correll, ST., of
taking 200 pounds of bacon. The
father admitted on the stand that
he did not know who stole the
bacon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
HASTINGS JABS
At TDEMOCRATS
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Senator Daniel o. Hastings, CO.
chairman Of the Republican con.
gressional campaign committee,
yesterday challenged Representa-
tive John E. Rankin, chairman OF
the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, to explain why the Roose-
welt Administration has failed to
carry out its 1882 platform pledges
Three other questions, asked by
Senator Hastings, we're:
"DO you know what the fu.
ture policies Of President ROOse-
welt are to be; what they will be
next week, next month or next
year?
care you advocating that the
Democratic candidates for the
Senate and the House Of Repre-
Sentatives agree to those policies
without knowing what they
are?
"HOw do you account for the
fact that after the expenditure
of billions of dollars by this Ad.
ministratiOn unemployment has
increased this year over last
year by $4,000 and there are
still unemployed 1O,951,OOO per
sOnS?"
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
CONTEST
RIGHT To VOTE

Seven Riverdale (MdO resi-
dents will be given a hearing in
the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court tomorrow at Upper
Marlboro, in their charge their
names were Illegally taken off
the voting lists registration day.
They are: Harry E. Aldrige,
Thelma A. Baines, Perry w.
Browning, jr.; Stanley M. O'Don-
nell, Bette B. Baum, Maize B.
Saum and Joseph B. Weser. Da
vid o. Seek, jr., of Chillum, will
be heard on the same question.
Represented by Ralph w. Pow
ers, of Hyattsville, they charge
Dewitt Corkens and Arthur F..
Granholm, registration officers,
with having erased their names
without a proper oath they were
not residents of the voting pre-
cinctS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
HEARST GROUP VIRUS DISEASES
PAYS MILLION FOUGHT BYU.S.

The mystery of virus, dominant
factor in five deadly diseases, is
being unraveled by the Public
Health Service. A group of doc.
tors yesterday brought back to
Washington new data on the raw
ages and epidemic occurrence OF
infantile paralysis, one of the five
virus-caused illnesses, which re-
Gently took a heavy toll in South.
ern California.
Other virus diseases are 1nflu-
enza, smallpox, parrot fever and
sleeping sickness. Epidemic out
breaks of each of the five at some
time during the past six years
have caused medical researchers to
redouble their efforts to isolate the
invisible organism which holds the
secret of countless deaths.
The virus research, in the Ma
tional Institute of Health, is un-
der the supervision of DR.. Charles
Armstrong and DR.. w. T. Harri-
son, assistant U. S. Surgeon Gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
BARKING DEER AROUSE RIME JITTERS
Zoo Trades Jaguar for
Yapping Pair From
FOrnnOSa
By RILLA SCHROEDER

Pink elephants are never nice
still less green cats or purple
mice.
With these we class (permit us,
do?) the barking deer now at the
ZOO.
To lovers of the canine tribe
barking deer don't seem to jibe.
If this be true, the next we'll
know will be barking pigs or buf-
falo. If deer can bark, why not
a cat? Why not a barking COW
or bat?
Also, before we have a Utter, if
young are born, is it a litter?
At midnight, when the moon is
high, do barking deer the name
belle? Or do they match the
old coyote in canine cadence, note
for note?
These questions soon we hope
to hear answered by some learned
seer.
Muntjac is the scientific name
by which these deer are known
to fame. Their home, Formosa,
in tropic seas, is famous for its
Oolong teas.
DR.. Mann obtained them in a
trade. Some months ago the deal
was made. A jaguar cub he gave
away. The deer arrived here yes
terday. One cub, he thought, he
we'll could spare for this most
interesting pair.
He hopes the two become a
pack, if neighbors here don't send
them back. Or maybe pack Is
not the word. Still-herding deer
is never heard.
There's something there that
has us mixed but barking deer
cannot be fixed. AS said before
they can't be true-these barking
deer now at the ZOO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
K|DNAPER ASKS
FREEDOM

DETROIT, Oct. 81 G.N.S0.
"I'm not interested"
Neil McMath, father Of 10
year-old Peggy McMath, who was
kidnapped last year in Massa-
chusetts, so replied today when
asked if he would sign a petition
seeking the release rom prison
of Kenneth Buck, the child's alb
ductor.
The petitions have been placed
in circulation by Bucks mother
Mrs. Bertha Buck, asking the
Massachusetts board of parole to
pardon the kidnaper, now serving
"a to Is years for the crime.
Questioned as to whether he
would sign such a petition, Mr.
McMath replied:
"That'S a foolish question.
I'm not interested"
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Virginian Stakes
so Cents on Seat

Sixty-seven cents is the value
w. r. Eubank, independent can
didate for Congress from the
Seventh Virginia district, puts on
his chances of defeating Repre-.
sentative A. Willis Robertson at
the polls next Tuesday.
Presumably William A. Rowe,
Independent aspirant against
Representative j. Otis Bland
from the First Virginia district,
thinks his chances are worth II
cents less.
Sworn statements showing cam
paign expenses of 81 cents and
SO cents respectively were re-
ceived at the office of South
Trimble, clerk of the House yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
ARTHR|T|S CURE
FOUND HERE

Analysing finger nail clippings
of persons suffering from ar
Thrills, DR.. M. x. Sullivan, of
the Chemo-Medical Research In
stitute at Georgetown University,
is thought to have discovered the
cause and cure of the disease.
Finding that the sick persons
showed a deficiency of sulphur
in their nails, the physician in
jected sulphur compounds into
them with the result that the
patients later showed a normal
amount of sulphur in their nail
clippings and their health i'm
proved.
DR.. Sullivan explained that in
the majority of arthritic cases
the low sulphur compound con-
tent of the finger nails seems
to imply an intoxication factor
which draws on the sulphur COM
plexes and diverts the sulphur
from its normal channel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
2 Injured as Auto
Hits Trolley Pole

Two persons were slightly in
jured early today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into a street car power
pole in the 310O block of Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w.
Gaylord w. Boyer, 80, of the
100 block Wisconsin Ave. N. w.,
said to be the driver, was booked
on a reckless-driving charge after
being treated at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Miss Halle Jenkins, SO, of the
2100 block C st. N. w., passenger
in the machine, also was treated
at Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
TAXES To NET
800 MILLIONS
THIS YEAR
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service

Tobacco and liquor taxes prob.
ably will net the American gov
ernment 5000, 100000 revenue in
the year ending June 80, 1885,
according to figures at the Treas
ury today.
From receipts of the first four
months it appeared that cigarette
and other tobacco taxes might
reach a new alitime record OF
around $48O, 900, 900. The bulk
will be on cigarettes, although
there will be substantial income
from manufactured tobacco and
cigars.
Present trends indicated LIQUOR
taxes of more than 100000 900,
considerably greater than origl-
nally estimated.
Hard Liquor Lags
Four months figures were taken
by experts to mean than more
than $265, 100000 would be col
lected from beer and malt liquor
and around $12O,O00,000 from dis
titled spirits. Beer taxes have
exceeded the estimates while the
distilled spirits taxes have Jagged
behind.
America is not drinking as
much hard" liquor as was an
ticipated. This was attributed by
some authorities to a growing
temperance of the public and by
others to the higher cost of dis
titled spirits resulting from high
taxes and tariffs.
Officials denied that the Ad-
ministration would propose any
legislation to cut liquor taxes.
However, many felt that Congress
on it's own initiative would pro-
pose reductions to eliminate boot
leggerS.
New Record Seen
Liquor taxes, including that on
malt liquors, reached a high rec
ord Of $483, 900, 900 in 1919. This
was regarded as abnormal, how
ever, in view of the tremendous
Withdrawals as prohibition loomed.
Fairly normal taxes were conSid-
cred those of 1915 and 1917 when
the tax collections were $247, ,453,-
900 and $284,008,000. On that
basis this year will easily estab-
ISh new record.
The former record on tobacco
was in 1881 with $3.50 100000 The
tobacco tax was $425, ,162,000 last
year. All liquor taxes last year
totaled $258,911.000, which in
cluded $163, ,270,000 in malt liquors
and $68,0O0,000 in distilled spirits.
Other liquor taxes included those
on wines, on breweries, diStilleries
and other dealers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
P POKER PLAYER
SLAIN IN FIGHT

BLUEF1ELD, W. Va, Oct. 81
G.N.SD.-A dispute over IS cents
III a poker game, played by three
brothers-in-law, resulted yesterday
in the killing of Cal Rose, 48,
father of eight children, the
wounding of Roy Artrip. 20. and
the arrest of Clarence White.
Artrip and Rose. the police
claim, "shot it out" while White,
they charged, gave Artrip the
shotgun "to USE" White was
charged with being an accessory
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
MRS. BUBB IN CHARGE

Mrs. Ralph Bubb has been
named chairman of the committee
in charge of the annual turkey
supper to be held tomorrow eve.
ming in the parish hall of Grace
Church, Woodside, Nd, under the
auspices of the Woman'S Guild.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Board of 7 to Study
COal-COke Prices

Price-fiXing in coal and coke
was referred by the NRA yester,
day to a special committee of
seven. with full power to act on
requests for declarations OF
price emergency" If it finds
price-cutting is running the re.
tailers it has power to set mini.
mum prices. Applications must
be filed by November S. The
committee includes Frank A.
Hecht, Charles A. Bishop, w. S.
Bates, Ben w. Lewis, Willard E.
Hotchkiss, Fred Tobin and Tracy
Alsell.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Auto Crash Injury
Fatal to Virginian

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 81.
Edward Kremer, 80, died in Win.
chester Memorial Hospital after
an accident at Middletown in
which an automobile driven by
Andrew Danko upset on the Val
ley Pike, rolling oyer several
times.
Mr.. Kremer, who was thrown
from the car as it turned over
insisted he was uninjured and re-
fused to see a doctor. In the
night he began complaining OF in.
ternal pains and was taken to a
hospital, where he died three
hours later.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Spanish Kings Son
To Quit Cuban Wife

PARIS, Oct. 81 GN.S0.-Al-
fonso Bourbon, jr., former Prince
of the ASturias who renounced his
rights to the Spanish throne to
marry Ede]mira Ignacia Adriana
Sampedro, wealthy Cuban COM
moner, is planning to divorce his
bride of little more than a year,
the newspaper Paris Midi stated
today. The ex-prince is the eld-
est son of former King Alfonso
of Spain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Elected
By Business Men

E. L. Edwards was elected presi-
dent of the Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association last night
to succeed Eugene Minoux. c. L.
Osborne is the new first vice
president; w. A. Finkle, second
vice president; Harold Stoll, third
vice president: A. Deneas, treas
urer, and Milton Vollmer, secre-
tary. Delegates to the Fedora
ton of Business Mems AsSocia-
tions are Eugene Minoux, retiring
president; E. L. Edwards, Milton
Vollmer, C. L. Osborne and Will
liam Finkle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Passenger Fare
Hearing Deferred
Bv UNCONVENTIONAL Newa service

BY International News service
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today postponed from No
vember 16 to January 16, a hearing
on passenger fares and surchargeS.
The postponement was made
necessary because of conflict with
hearings with proposed increases
in freight rates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Party
Backing Rep. Fish

A conservative Republican, Rep.
Hamilton Fish (RD, of New York.
has been indorsed by the Social
list party in his home district,
friends on Capitol Hill stated
today.
Mr.. Fish, who several years ago
probed Communist activities in
this country, also has the in
dorSement of the Law Enforce
ment League.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
OO,OOOLOan Made
St. Louis Railroad
By International News Service

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation yesterday granted a
loan of 100000 to the Litchfield
and Madison railroad Of st. Louis.
The loan terms provided that
no dividends would be granted on
the roads common stock during
the life Of the loan, and that no
credit extensions would be made
to affiliated companies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

hour Pinch of small pieces and
shape in tiny balls. With sharp
knife cut two deep gashes, max
ing a cross. on the top of each.
Place in a buttered pan about an
inch apart and let rise in warm
place until double in bulk. Bake
twenty-five minutes in a hot oven.
Brush over with syrup made by
boiling IA cup sugar with 2 table
spoons water for one minute.
Long Process
One and one-half cups milk. 1-3
cup granulated sugar. table
spoons batter. l teaspoon SAIL, IL
yeast cake. tablespoons luke
warm water. l teaspoon cinnamon,
1 egg. 1-2 cup curraats. -four.
Scald milk and add butter, salt
and sugar. When lukewarm add
yeast cake dissolved in water.
Add 2 1-2 cups -four mixed and
sifted with Cinnamon. Beat we'll
and add egg well beaten. Mix
thoroughly and add currants and
flour to knead. from 1-2 to 1 cup
more. Knead until e,~~stic and put
into a large mixing bowl. Cover
with Goth and let rise in mod
erately warm place over night. In
the morning shape as in preceding
recipe. Let rise in a warm place
for thirty minutes Bake in hot
oven for twenty-five minutes.
Brush over with syrup whe'i taken
from the oven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
4 1rai1inlllss,y5lvl1;a'lnlllii;ailnll!s;: ::
Seeking One Post

BREVARD. Feb. %. (Speciaj d.
Three prominent Pennsylvania
county Democrats are announc-
ing for nomination in the June
primary, making the total of four
for the office of register of deeds,
one each for state senate and
state representative.
Jess A. Galloway, for the past
four years register of deeds, is
seeking reelection. three people
already having entered the race
for this post. Mr.. Galloway was,
prior to his election to his pres
ent post in 1880. connected with
the Gloucester Lumber company
of this county for a number OF
years.
w NJ. Henry, representative IN
the general assembly Of 1903 ana
again in 1901, is first to announce
for this place. He has served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, Feb. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Seay visited friends
and relatives in Buffalo, S. c., last
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Odom spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Bennie
Heaton.
The Mothers class of the Bal
four Baptist Sunday school gave
a social at the community build
ing Wednesday night. There was
a large number present, and many
different games played, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hawthorne
and children, Harriet and Vir-
ginia Ann, and DR.. William B.
Turner, of Kershaw, S. c., were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton.
Mrs. Ed Baker has been on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
eight years as postmaster at Bre'

eight years as postmaster at Bre-
ward. mayor and councilman in
the town government, two terms
as county commissioner, and two
terms as register of deeds.
NJ. Wallace Galloway, represen-
tative from this county in the
general assembly of 1888, is seek
ing nomination for the place of
senator for the district composed
of Pennsylvania, Jackson and
Haywood. the selection to be made
in the Democratic primary from
this county. He has served in the
capacity of register of deeds two
terms, clerk in the U. S. postal
service, deputy insurance commits
sioner for the Western North
Carolina district, state fire war
den and chief clerk in the Bre-
ward post office.
All men are we'll known in
Pennsylvania county political cir
Giles. Wallace Galloway intro
duced the original "bank offset
bill'' in the past general assembly,
later re-introduced by Sullivan Of
Buncombe, passed by both houses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
sieRtlist,fmrsereral DAYS. =.

sicKsslist for"severa1 days ':' '.,'' :'''- y
The Young Mems Bible class
of the Balfour Baptist church is
progressing nicely under the lead
ership of Mr.. E. E. Matthews.
Much interest is being shown in
the Bible lessons, and everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Dallas King, Robert Will
liams and Grady Case attended
the textile basketball tournament
in Greenville, S. c., last Saturday
night.
A large number were present at
the Saturday night prayer service
at the Baptist church. Several
good talks were made on the sub
ject of Prayer" The next meet
ing will be conducted by Mr.. Cha
pin. The subject will be Suffer
ing for Christ's Sake"
Mr.. W. E. Heaton, of Balfour,
and Mr.. Bass. of Hendersonville,
attended a banquet Tuesday night
at Asheville, given by the Knights
of Pythias, the occasion being the
10th anniversary of the lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neal, Of
Greenville, S. c., wore visitors at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By SISIbh -'I-A"H
~, service stan Writer

hNE a penny. two a penny
ID Hot Gross Buns" With the
nm no Of Lent hot cross buns ma
.pII T7 c,a.m much Of our atten-
r. NSIy bakers feature this
T. syery Friday during the en-
I.enten season while others
= theme tSem especially for Good Fri
a and Easter mornings,
H. crsom Of eating hot cross
Il = originated in Old England.
'ercieTt times buns. if properly
8 were supposed to keep for
They probably took the
> Of a pagan Sweetmeat serV-
h honor OF EOStre, a Saxon
ssss ~ the East whose feast
"a celebrated in the spring. The
- nj the cross on the bun pro-
||,n,ed II z Christian cake. Often
8 housewife put the sign of the
il on her bread to prevent the
4 spirit irOls interfering with
! making. As Good Friday was
nsiIered the most unlucky day
the year she naturally took
p preCaUti0u 10 guard against
Il Influences and make her bik-
! a success.
Because hot cross buns are
|ds with yeast there are, Of
J rsa, tzo good methods-the
y process and the short process.
Short Process -.....
C1e cup milk, l yeast cake. IA
iukewarm water, 1-3 cup
Ia1lated sugar. 3 cups -four. l
spoon salt. 1 teaspoon CHINA
b, II cup butter, l egg, 1-2
CurrantS.
SCald milk and cool to luke
fm temperature. Add yeast
[e dissolved in water. Add su-
|, SILT, CinGaEOD and egg well
ten. Add fiCur. currants and
kened butter and work until
Roughly Blended. Knead to a
both dcusn and let rise n a
IN place until double in bulk.
rae temperature for this rising
luld be between &c @ud so de-
PSF. T. should take about one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
PATTERSON DINNER
AT BREVARD TONIGHT

BREVARD. Feb. %. (SpeciaD :.
Annual Patterson banquet will
be given by members of the Bre-
ward vocational agriculture class
and their teacher. Prof. Julian A.
GlaSener, at the Brevard high
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming. beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Around l25 people are expect
ed to attend the banquet which
will be preceded by an all-boys'
program in which initiation of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
.stgErreten handss into fthSee. Youin

green hands, into the Young
Tar Heel Farmer organization,
explanation of different phases Of
the agriculture class and practical
work and community enterprises
will be features.
Girls of the home economics
class. under supervision of their
teacher. Miss Virginia Wilcox,
will prepare and serve the dinner.
Invited guests will include fathers
of the agriculture boys. faculty
of the high school and school Of
ficials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
$4,000 SCHOOL CHECKS

BREVARD, Feb. %. Especially.
Checks to the amount of $4,000
will be distributed to school EN-
ployes in Pennsylvania county this
week. according to announcement
by Professor G. c., Bush, county
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, this sum being paid out for
February work.