davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
STATE K.C.T.U.
WILL CONVENE
Annual Convention to Seek
Check on Illicit
Liquor Flow

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-Mrs. W.
B. Lindsay, of Charlotte, presi-
dent of the State Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, will call
the annual state convention OF
the union to order here Thursday
morning and it is believed the
organization will discuss plans for
checking the flow of illegal liquor
into North Carolina as well as
plans for combating any attempt
in the 1885 general assembly to
weaken the states dry laws. The
convention lasts through Friday.
DR.. A. J. Barton, nationally.
known dry leader and pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Will
mington, is on the program for a
speech Thursday night. DR.. Bar
ton for years has been active IN
national dry circles and indica-
tions point to a large attendance
for his speech.
Other prominent dry leaders IN,
Guiding Mrs. Charles G. Doak OF
Raleigh, director of the woman's
division of the United Dry Forces
| in the campaign last fall, also are
on the program.
/ 1t is possible Gale X. Burgess
Raleigh lawyer and campaign
manager for the United Dry
Forces last year, will be on the
program, although he is not listed
on the tentative program issued
Dry forces are not saying much
at the present time, but they are
hearing rumors an attempt-anc
rather strong one at that-may
be made in the 1885 general as
sembly to weaken the states dry
laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Origin of French Trieolor

The French tricolor originated at
the outbreak Of the 1880 revolution
as the badge of the National Guard.
The red and blue were selected as
the arms of Paris, and the white
was added as the color Of the army,
to show the intimate union which
should exist between the people and
the national defenders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
s N SISTER MARYS|
)tGs5M KITCHEN
ny MARY E. DAGUE
~yra saryiee Staff Writer

ALE, wear long, I make a point
n of clipping suggestions Tor
nortv menus so that when It's my
turn to entertain my sewing or
card club, won't be In a stew
ehout what to have to- eat and
drink that's q little different.
This year I expect all the mem
hers of my bridge club Will be
begging for the recipe for my
chocolate tea bread which, by the
way. makes amazing ribbon sand
wiches when combined with or
ange bread. ,o,,
nartly, of course, on what you
have to drink. With tea sweet
sandwich, cookie or tiny cake is
best. Coffee, on the other hand,
usually ia served with sandwiches
with a delicately piquant filling or
with rich cake such as pound or
fruit cake. Late in the winter
when cold weather makes rich
foods welcome, like to serve cof-
fee In the afternoon to informal
groups, but in the autumn the
cup that cheers" seems to fit my
mood and purpose more agreeably.
All the sandwich breads MADE
with fruits and nuts are delicious
with tea and may be used filled
or as just plain bread and butter
sandwiches. Most Of these breads
may be made with yeast or as
quick breads with leavening Oh
baking powder or soda.
Chocolate Tea Bread
Three cups sifted pastry -four,
8 teaspoons baking powder. l Ia
teaspoons salt, l cup brown sugar.
l egg, l IA cups milk, table
spoons melted butter or other
shortening, 2 squares bitter choco-
late. ..
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and sift
again. Add brown sugar and mix
we'll. When measuring sugar pack
firmly in cup after rolling on
molding board. If you stretch a
sheet of oiled paper over the
board and roll the sugar on this
you'll find 1t very easy to handle.
Beat egg well and add milk. Melt
chocolate over hot water. Slowly
ado egg mixture to dry ingredi-
snts, mixing thoroughly. Add
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
LURE MONEY is SENT
INTO ONLY 9 STATES
lContlnued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Gratis must be kept in office #
"co-operation" between state and
national administrations is to con-
tinue.
The United Press obtained
from the Democratic committee
nine mimeographed leaflets con-
tanning a recapitulation of repay
able and non-repayable emergen-
CIV grants, ALLEGATIONS and loans
as follows: Missouri, S217,S62,-
600; Kansas, $156,S64,000; New
Mexico, S57, O0S,000; Minnesota,
S237, 656,OO0; Illinois, 1914, 3d.
900; Georgia, $147,432,000; Col
orado, $9O,O55,8OS; Utah, $74,-
100000; and North Carolina,
$143,197,038.
1t was stated at committee
headquarters that no further
state figures were being compiled.
Emil Hurja, political aide to
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic committee, said:
For our purposes, the cam
paign is over"
Other committee campaign work
appears, however, to be continu-
ing despite Democratic certainty
that the next congress will be
overwhelmingly for the admins
tration. Figures originally were
gathered to make good on an in
vitation appearing in the Demo-
cratic campaign handbook, as
follows:
"The amount in which each
state participated in this (PWA)
and other forms of emergency re-
lief is available by states at the
Democratic national headquarters
and will be supplied by request"
Examination of the nine mime
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
First Shaker Community

The first Shaker Shaking Quak.
err community west Of the Allie
ghenies was organized in 1905 at
Union Village, Ohio. This cOmmu'
nifty now ceases to exist. A branch
society was organized at North
Union in 1921, but was dissolved In
1889, and now only the name
Shaker Helghts-remains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
TomorrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST. Chilled to-

BREAKFAST. Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, lyonnalse
potatoes, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed ana
baked onions. salad Of shred
ded vegetables in lemon 1eliy'
chocolate tea bread sandWlcn-
es, milk, tea. (These sang
witches will be most acceptapie
as q luncheon sweet for poth
children and grown-ups.l
DINNER: Breast of lamp
with baked pineapple ana
sweet potatoes, creamed car
rots. stuffed peach salad, GIN
gerbread with whipped CREAM
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Thunder and Lightning

Since lightning produces thunder
by suddenly heating the air along
its path to very high temperature
and thereby causing it to expand In
an explosive manner, 1t Is impos'
sible to have thunder without light
ming or to have lightning without
the resultant thunder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Carbon Monoxide

Few poison gases are more dan.
gerous to man than carbon monox-
lde. Where phOsgene and wartime
gases have a characteristic color,
taste and action which warns every
one Of their presence, carbon mon
oxide Is colorless and tastelesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Stomach AiLment
Threatens Cops Life

Officer Caldwell, 1850 Paulding
Ave, New York City, had such a
bad stomach that he was told he
had only a short time to live. Then
he heard of the Udga Treatment,
based on specialists prescription.
Today he says his pain is gone, he
eats anything, and is getting back
his former weight. He is one of
more than $4,000 stomach sufferers
who have written heartfelt letters
praising Udga. If you have Indi-
gestion. Heartburn, Acid Stomach,
Gas Pains, Belching, or even a more
severe condition, caused by excess
acidity, make this test. Write Udga,
Suite H, Foot-Schulze Bldg, St.
Paul MINI, for a free sample.
Better still, get 7-day trial treat
ment on a money-back guarantee
from Hooks Drugs. Haag Drug
Company, Walgreen's and other
good Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
ASKS RULING ON
BY-DRINK PLEA
Board Agreeable to Sales in
Eating Places II Held
Legal.

By-the-drink liquor sales will be
approved by the state liquor control
commission for hotels. restaurants
and clubs, if a loophole for such
legalization can be found in the
law it was learned today.
The commission has asked At
torney-General Philip Lutz, Jr.. for
an opinion in the matter. This
action was taken following an
executive session of the commims-
sion at the statehouse yesterday.
A committee of Indiana hotel
men, headed by Andrew Wiseberg,
South Bend, appeared before the
commission and urged liberaliZa-
ton of the exicse rulings to permit
sales either blythe drink or bottle
in the hotels.
Draught beer was permitted
through an excise department rul-
ing. following an opinion for its
authorization from Mr.. LutZ, and
the same method may be followed
in allowing by-the-drink liquor
sales, it was indicated.
Paul Fry, state excise commits
sioner, met with the control board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
SEEK REIMBURSEMENT
IN MEYER-KISER CASE
Bonding Companies Sue to Recover
Public Fund Payments.

Four intervening petitions seek
ing preferred claims in the Meyer
Kiser bank receiverShip in circuit
court were filed yesterday by the
Fidelity and Casualty company Of
New York and the Amsterdam Cas-
ualty company.
The insurance companies sought
recovery of funds of the state board
Of finance and the Barrett law
funds of the Marion county board
of finance which they had bonded
and in turn paid to the state and
county upon those bonds.
The petitions in Intervention
claimed funds on bonds of approx
imately $21I,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Helen Hancock, Is, Washington
high school pupil, will compete
from April IL to IA in the national
senior swimming meet at Chicago,
in the 100-yard and 220-yard free
style championship.
Holder of fifteen medals. a gold
cup as winner of the 50-meter
girls championship, and numerous
ribbons, Helen will be the first en-
trant If the Antlers pool to enter
competition of this kind. She
learned to swim three years ago,
under the direction of Mrs. Euna
Burns and James Clark, Red Cross
life guard, at Rhodius park. She
will be accompanied to Chicago by
Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, Antlers
pool swimming coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Formally Is Missing
Ambassador Earle Returns

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-George H.
Earle. retiring minister to Austria,
formally accepted the designation
to run in the primaries for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor of Pennsylvania. when the liner
Washington churned into port to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
ROOSEVELT TO
CONTINUE TRIP
President Starts Second
Week of Fishing
Vacation.
ByUnifed Pren

BV United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-President
Roosevelt began the second week OF
his Ocean-going vacation today in
pursuit Of what he termed the
elusive marlin
The marlin, prize denizens of
tropic waters, we're sought in the
lee Of Elbow Key in the Bahamas,
the best fishing spot Mr.. Roosevelt
has found on his cruise aboard Vim
cent Ast0r's yacht Nourmahal.
It was expected that the Presi-
Dental party would remain at the
Key for at least another day or
two before trying their luck at 9TH
er grounds.
The President was following no
set routine aboard the Nourhahal,
preferring to take life easy, fishing
when he felt like it, reading oc-
casionally in the shade of the quar-
terdeck awnings, cOnversing with
friends in the party and mapping.
Arises at s O'Clock
He usually arises about 8 o'clock,
has leisurely breakfast of orange
juice, eggs, toast and coffee and
then goes out on deck. where the
first bulletins on Washington de-
velopments are handed him. Then
follows the replies to temporary
White House Offices here.
After disposing of this official
business, Mr.. Roosevelt usually
gathers with Mr.. Astor and the
others for smoke, discussing the
catch of the trip and prospects.
Later the boats of the Nourmahal
are swung over the side, fishing
tackle baited and the days sport be-
gins. Mr.. Roosevelt is accompanied
either by Gus Gennerich or Rollin
Clark, secret service men and vet
Grams of other angling expeditions
with him. Both are expert fisher
men.
Formally Is Missing
The time they remain away de-
pend1 on the luck and the weather
II the sport drags the boats usually
return to the Nourmahal where the
President has his luncheon, followed
by reading.
Frequently the boats put out again
in tho late Afternoon for more fishing
In the evenings after dinner the
group, headed by the President,
gather on the quarter deck for
smoking and to hear news bulletins.
The fishermen usually retire early.
There is little or no formality on
the trip. Mr.. Roosevelt prefers his
Oldest yachting clothes, a battered
white hat. Soiled white trousers and
white shirt open at the neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-21

HERE is THE SPOT in the Bronx garage of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann where part of the Lndbergh
money was found buried in tin and canvas wrapped
receptaces. The bills identified as part of the
$4,000 turned to the kidnaper by Dr. F. Condon
Evening star., 1934-08-12
North Washington-Cabin John
Struggle for County Honors

gomery County Police and the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department will
make another effort to play on their
annual clash at Welsh field in Rock
vile today at 3 O'Clock.
Lester Thompson, former ace Of the
Firemen, will twirl for the Police,
while Bean win pitch for the Volun-
teers. Proceeds will 60 into the death
and injury relief funds Of the two or
ganizations.
Colesville Cardinals, county champs
the last two seasons, will be out to
even the count In their five-game
series with the Rockville A. G. when
the two teams meet on Valdenar field
in Colesville today. Rockville has
taken two decisions and Colesville one.
Roy Snyder's Takoma Park A. G.
will entertain the Gaithersburg A. C.,
the county's outstanding independent
club at the present time, at o'clock
on Hodges field in Takoma Park.
Charley Davidson win take his
Kensington A. C. to LaytonSville for
the second game of its series with the
Laytonsville A. C. Kensington won
the first tilt.
Rapid strides are being made with
plans for Kensington Fairgrounds an
nual field day on August IS. The
program will include races, games and
the finals of the municipal tennis
tournament now in progress there.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

r. YES of Montgomery County's
- sandlot diamond enthusiasts
will turn to Cabin John today
- with the North Washington A.
C. and Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department battling there in a
contest that is expected to settle the
flag chase in the Montgomery County
Unlimited League.
Several snappy independent games
are on the program, but the North
Washington Cabin John clash is ex-
pected to draw the largest crowd of
the day for it Is planned to match
the loop champion and the outstand-
ing independent nine in a post-season
series for the county title.
Cabin John is leading North Wash
ington by half game and can settle
the fight by winning over the second
place club in their o'clock meeting
today On the other hand, victory
for North Washington would give that
club half game hold on the top spot
and assure it Of ct least a tie for
first place.
Today's game winds up the Fire
mems schedule in the league, while
North Washington has one more game
with the third-place White Haven
A. G. next Sunday.
In the other league contest today
the Bethesda A. C. is to entertain
White Haven. A. c. of Glen Echo at
8 o'clock on Miller's field in Bethesda.
Rained out two weeks ago, Mont
Evening star., 1934-08-12
MISS RYAN IN NEED
OF TENNIS PARTNER
Lott Joins Fortunes With Miss
Jacobs-Shields Pairs With
Wood in U. S. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August i1.-Eliz-
abeth Ryan of England, former
Californian, is hunting a partner
for the national mixed doubles tennis
tournament this month now that
George Lott has teamed up with Helen
Jacobs, national women's champion.
Miss Ryan had been paired with
the Davis Cup doubles star. team
broken up yesterday with announce
ment of the Lott-Jacobs combination.
Another pairing was split with
entry of Frank Shields and Sidney
B. Wood, 1884 Davis Cup singles play
ers, in the mems doubles tourney.
With Frankie Parker as his partner.
Shields finished in the runner-up post
last year.
Among foes of the Shields Wood
tie-up will be Roderich Mcneil,
Czechoslovakian Davis Cup player,
and Vernon G. Kirby, South African
ace.
The mems doubles and mixed
doubles play will open August 20 at
the Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CARDS HAND CUBS
ANOTHER LICKING
Get on Bruins Heels With
e-to-4 T..iumph, Second
Straight in Series.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
T. LOUIS, August IL. Bill
Walker. returning TO form
afyer an injury. let the second
- D ace Chicago Cubs down with
10 weil-scatt red hits here to-
Jay. his teammates gave him good sup
n7r. a. BIT end sfield. and the Car
dinas took their second straight VIC
tory. 6 TO 4.
The Cardinals. in third place and
trailing Chicago by only game and
half, could 90 into second pace by
winning both sides of tomorrow's dou-
BILE header, thus sweeping the series.
A walk. q wild pitch and Stain
backs tumble In the sixth aided the
Cardinals In scoring three runs IN
that frame. Bill Lee. starting pitcher
for Chicago, who played for Columbus,
a Card farm, last year was jeTk2d at
this time.
Collins ended the scoring in the
eighth with his twenty-fffSh home run
Sr
Evening star., 1934-08-12
COLORED PITCHERS
START AUGUST 20
Qualification Round Of Hundred
Shoes Will Precede Play
for Four Titles.
COMPETITION in the cOlOred sec

COMPETITION in the colored sec
ton of The Stars horseshoe
tournament win get under way
August 20. Washington and nearby
Virginia and Maryland tossers are
awaiting eagerly the call TO battle In
the qualification trials, dates Of which
viii be announced later.
Sixteen pitchers will qualify TO play
for State and District titles, and l6
will toss in the grand finale. The
Metropolitan District champion is ex-
empted from the trials and viii COM
pete only in the grand finale.
It is suggested that all contestants
study the rules of the game. Copies
of these can be obtained at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. The rules
will be followed strictly, and in all
cases protests should be made imme-
diately to the official In charge Of the
tournament. Arthur A. Green, ply
sical director Of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. is in general charge.
In the trials a contestant will pitch
100 shoes, the l6 high scorers in each
section to survive for match play.
Except in the final rounds, a match
will consist of two out Of three so
point games. A final match VIII be
four out of seven 50-point games.
In few days other details for the
tournament will be announced.
Raymond Johnson, the defending
champion, is in top form. johnson
has been clicking in inter-city play.
A brilliant field is expected. Lincoln
Root, Sergt. A. Hays, Oliver Thomp-
son, A. White and Harrison Tyler are
some of the leading contenders.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WILSON USES SELF
IN PINCH AND WINS
Phillies' Manager Drives Across
Run in Ninth to Beat
Dodgers, 6 to 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Jim-
my Wilson wound up a ninth
inning session of managerial
master ninding" today by inserting
himself as pinch hitter. He singled
to knock in the run that gave the
Phillies 6-to-5 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Brooklyn took the lead in the first
half of the ninth on Sam Leslie's
single with the bases fullS Then Dick
Bartell and Lou Chiozza singled and
advanced on a wild pitch by Johnny
Babich. Andy High. batting for
Ethan Allen, drew a pass and John
Moore was sent in to bat for Hack
Wilson, who had only one single to
show for his first game with the
Phils.
Casey Stengel countered by putting
Watson Clark in to pitch and Man
ager Wilson batted for Moore Clark
uncorked a wild pitch that let Bar
tell score the tying run, then Wilson
hit his blow that brought Chiozza in
with the winning counter.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
COFFMAN CREDITED
WITH 9-8 VICTORY
Knott Rescues Him in Closing
Inning as Browns Check
White Sox Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 11.-Although
I he needed some assistance from
Jack Knott in the ninth inning,
when the White Sox rallied for three
runs and had the tying marker on
second base, Dick Coffman pitched the
st. Louis Browns to a 9-to-8 victory
over the Chicagoans today.
Harland Gift hit a homer in the
fourth inning. Led by Evar Swanson,
Johnny Conlan and Jack Hayes, each
of whom hit safely three times. the
Chicagoans closed in during the final
innings.
Conlan, 3l-year r-old outfielder picked
up by the SoX from the Chicago semi
pro ranks last month. was honored by
friends before the game. He was pre-
sented with an auto and several hun
dred dollars in cash, as well as a
floral horseshoe
Evening star., 1934-08-12
YIELDS THREE HITS,
BUT LOSES BATTLE
Lowery, Charlottesville, Shines,
but Mates Throw Away Game
to Harrisonburg, 81.
ITARRIsoNBURG Va, August II.

TTARRISONBURG, Va, August IL.
i i Lefty Lowery held Harrison
burg to three hits today, but
saw his Charlottesville mates heave
away the game. 8 to /.
Southpaw Johnny Keister, Harri-
sonburg ace, likewise was in rare
form. although touched for eight hits.
He would have had a shut-out had
it not been for fiuke hit through
the box. Keister clouted two Of the
Harrisonburg hits. One was a triple,
which drove in the first run. He
scored on a wild throw in an attempt
to break up a double steal. Matthias
then stole home when Catcher Haslip
failed to tag him after the runner
was trapped.
All of the runs came in the third
inning.
Hits by Haslip and Godfrey and
an error accounted for the lone Char
lottesville marker.
Harrisonburg gained a half game
on the idle Culpeper league leaders,
but still is three games behind.
Woodstock plays here tomorrow in
the only Sunday contest.
Culpeper failed to advance this
week, being held to a tie by Char
lottesviIle, and the HarriSonburg
game was rained out.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Totals. 80 7e4l Totals. 80 Is ~ IA
..gatted for salyeson IN third,

SSosto11 SoI I''...... o223 999900 Qoo-z
Thompson. Jordan. whitney.
Hogan. Critz. Terry, OFT. weintraub (2),
Jackson, Maneuseo. Error--Vergez. Runs
batted in--Hoean t2), Berger (2l. Wein-
Smith. Two-5ase hit-Mancusco Home
runs-HoEan. jackson. Stolen. bases
Double plays-Crits 10 jackson 10 Terry;
OFT to Terry, Left on bases--New York.
H. Boston. 3, Bases on halIs-on Rhem.
out-By Salveson. 2. Hits-off salveson.
in innings: OF Bowman, O IN 1 IN
ming; OF A Smith. / in 3 innings; on
Rhem, 10 IL ~ innings; OF r. Smith. 5
In 3h innings Winning pitcher--A.
Smith Losing pitcher--R Smith. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pf1rman. Sears and Maaer-
kurth. Time of game-2:02.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
in Regatta Speed Euent Giants Use Trio of Pitchers to Win
New Tank to Get
Titular Baptism

THE Maryland Club Gardens
Il pool vfIl be the scene Of q
championship swimming event
for the FIRST time Wednesday when
the mems D. c. A A y. falf-rnile
tituIar race will be held A high
board fancy diving event for WON.
en- also Ia scheduled.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded first. second and
third places.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
knight Claiming
Makes Crown

MIAMI, Fla, August 1.-The
lV1 hitting southpaw from
Cairo, Ca, Joe Knight to-
night laid claim through his man
ager, E. H. Grif1th, to the light
heavyweight crown of Make Rosen-
bloom.
Griffith, in letter to Col. John
J. Phelan, chairman of the New
York Boxing Commission, claimed
the title for Knight and offered
three supporting grounds for his
contention.
He reviewed the July IL mandate
of the New York commission order
ing Rosenbloom to fight either
Knight or Bob Olin within 80 days
in defense of his title Olin, the
Miamian wrote, was subsequently
eliminated, and the competition
was narrowed to Knight and
Rosenbloom.