davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

mold onto a chilled serving dish
The caramel will run down ovcl
the mold and form sauce arounG
ii.
Floating Island
This is another excellent dessert
that is nourishing and delicious.
Two cups scalded milk, eggs
% cup graduated sugar, IA tea
spoon salt, ! teaspoon vanilla.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly Will
half the sugar and half the salt
Stir constantly while adding scald
ed milk Cook over boiling water
stirring until mixture coats tn
spoon. Remove at once from hea
and strain if not perfectly smooth
Chill and beat in half the vanilla
Beat whites of eggs with ! table
spoon cold water and remainin.
salt until stiff. Fold in remaining
sugar, = tablespoonfulS at a time
Flavor with vanilla and drop from
tip of spoon over tie boiled" Gus
tard which has been poured into
chilled serving dish. Serve very
cold
The custard can be served in in
diyidual glasses with an island
OF the egg whites topping eacl
glass. 4 cube of Jelly or cherry
dropped in the center of eacl
island makes an inviting garnish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
NAMES STREWL
in KIDNAPPING.
John O'Connell, Jr., Points
To Accused After Civ
ing Court His Story

ALBANY. N. Y, March s.
(UP).-John J. O'Connell, Jr.,
climaxed vivid account late yes
terday of how he was kidnapped
and held captive % days, by in
volving Manning NANNY Strewl
in the abduction.
The husky 25-year-old National
Guard lieutenant, member of a
politically prominent Albany fam
lily, testified that Strewl, on trial
charged with the kidnapping, was
among a group of men he espied
in the room in which he was in
carcerated.
On the third day of his captiv-
ity, O'Connell recounted, the
bandage on his eyes slipped and
he was able to peer from in un-
der them.
"a man came into the room,"
he said.
could you identify him." Dis
trict Attorney John T. Delaney
inquired.
eyes, that man right there" he
replied. His pudgy finger pointed
directly at Strewl.
Young O'Connell, who was
freed upon payment of $4,000
ransom, provided one of three
outstanding developments at the
trial.
Testimony of an unexpected
states witness and injection of
the notorious Purple Gang of De-
troit into the case were the two
other elements of surprise and
suspense that gripped large
throng in county courtroom.
The witness, Samuel B. Gross
of Toronto, Can, declared he
overheard Strewl and another
man planning the kidnapping in a
New York City hotel room sew
eral months prior to the abduc-
ton.
Defense Counsel Daniel Prior,
seeking to refute Gross testi-
mony, attempted to bring in cross
examination that the Purple Gang
was involved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
PRjUlAL
PnPnCRnPHs

Mrs. John Gratz and small son,
John. Jr.. have returned to their
home in Memphis, Tenn, after n
visit of a few days to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Hoover are
attending a weekend house party
in Lenoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Ragland
and two children moved to the
Hendersonville Inn where the
three latter will remain until
school closes. Mr.. Ragland viii
leave on Monday for his home in
Jackson, Miss, after spending
several months here.
Mrs. U. C. Vinson, of Gastonia,
is in the city for the weekend to
be with her daughter. Miss Betty
Vinson, of FaSSifern school.
Mrs. E. H. Jones has returned
to Brevard after a visit to DR..
and Mrs, w. w. Carpenter.
Friends of Mrs. w. A. Garren
will regret to leran that her con-
dition is considered critical now.
Mr.. John A. Sronce. OF Ashe-
Vile was the overnight guest OF
his mother. Mrs. A. L. Sronce.
Mrs. S. D. Sudduth is taking
treatment at Mountain SANTA
rium.
Miss Carolyn Sancken, of Fas-
sifern school, is spending the
weekend in Spartanburg, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
u. S. Is in ACCORD
WITH BRITISH VIEW
AS TO DISARMING

:, Continued from para oneJ
become embroiled in the purely
European and highly political
discussions which at the present
time form the principle obstacle
to disarmament progress.
In this connection, President
Roosevelt said that this govern
ment has sent no new formulas
or messages to the European pow
ers on disarmament, and said that
Norman H. Davis, United States
chief delegate to the disarmament
conference, carried no notes or
new instructions with him when
he returned to Europe. Davis to-
dav was in London, where all dis
armament problems appeared to
center. The president said Davis
was there on private business,
had no commission from this gov
eminent, was not on the govern
ment payroll and would not be
unless and until the general dis
armament conference meets IN
Geneva.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
JOHN DILLINGER,
CANISTER, AT LARGE

CONTINUED from mage one)
linger and the negro and the jail
fingerprint expert. a man named
Blunt, appeared at a Main street
garage adjoining the jail. ,.
Blunt was covered by Dlllln-
gers machine gun and the negro's
pistol and three garages employees
were forced to hold up their hands
while they got the sheritf's auto
mobile. Dillinger then singled out
Ed Seager, night mechanic of the
garage, for the driver of the car,
forced Blunt to take the back seat
of the car, and the negro vaulted
into the auto and put the gun in
Blunt's side. Dillinger then COM
manded: "Get out of here"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff Writer

WHEN meat is off the menu des-
w serts made with eggs are most
acceptable. Such desserts are high
in food value and contribute pro-
tein to a marked degree. 1t is
only when the dinner is light in
food value that a pudding rich in
milk and eggs is suitable.
Custard pie is universal favor
lite, but baked custards are rather
more desirable VIXEN there are
small children in the family. The
same variety in flavor can be
achieved in the baked custard as
in the custard pie.
A perfectly made caramel GUS
tard is one of the most delicious
desserts in the cooks repertoire
and in a season when eggs are
cheap she certainly is justified in
serving it often.
Caramel Custard
Two cups milk, 8 eggs, ga cup
sugar, IA teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon vanilla
Scald milk. Melt sugar in an
iron frying pan until e light brown
syrup. Stir sugar constantly while
melting. Pour about half the cara
mel into the pudding mold, turn
ing mold rapidly to coat entire sur
tace. Add Scalded milk to remain
ing caramel and cook and stir I'M.
til melted. Remove at once from
the fire and gradually add to eggs
slightly beaten Add salt and va
nilla and pour into prepared mold.
PlaIe Iaold in pan of hot va
Ter and bake in 4 moderate oven.
Be sure that the water does not
boil during the baking. Test by
inserting the point OF a silver
knife in the center of the custard.
If the knife comes out clean the
custard is done. 1t takes about
SO minutes to bake large GUS
tard. Individual custards will bake
in 30 minutes.
WA:n the custard is cold un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Foreign Banking
Loss Runs Into
Millions Is Stated
Dollar Retaliation Said To
Cost 3 Nations Heavily
Since Jan. 81

LONDON. March 3.-(UP).-
President Roosevelt's revaluation
of the dollar on January 81 so
far has cost the central banks of
the three chief gold standard
countries losses tOtaling more
than $325,OOO,OOO in gold re-
serves it was estimated yester-
day.
The estimates showed that
France had suffered a gold dram
totaling $1S8,OO0,OOO; the Meth
erlands, $S5,OOO,OOO; and Switz-
erland, $52,0O0,000.
The gold rush to New York at
present, however, practically has
ceased, due to the depreciation of
the dollar to point where it is
no longer profitable to buy from
these central banks and ship to
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
New Changes For
Cuban Cabinet
Near, Is Belief

HAVANA. Cuba, March s.
(UP).-Cabinet changes were be-
lieved imminent last night fol-
lowing the resignation of Secre-
tary of Labor Juan Amiga be-
cause of his lack of sympathy
with the governments recent set
Element of the strike of Cuban
Electric company workers. His
withdrawal was expected to lead
to other changes in President
Carlos Mendieta's official family.
The president yesterday re-
ceived Sergio Carlo, radical edl-
tor and supporter of former Pres
ident Ramon Grau San Martin
and assured him that constituent
elections will be held December
81, 1884. ,
Communist workers attacked
and attempted to burn the Up
man cigar factory which workers
are boycotting. Troops dispersed
them with rifle fire. wounding
one. and fremen extinguished the
blaze quickly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
FOUR PERFECT HANDS
in BRIDGE DEALT

BINGHAMTON. U. Y. (UP)-
Mrs. Herbert Barndt. shuffled
new deck of cards, had then cut,
and dealt out four perfect bridge
hands at the home of Mrs. Peter
keough.
Seven clubs" she said quickly
after picking up her cards.
Seven diamonds is my bid"
calmly remarked Mrs. Harry
Bates, seated to the left of the
dealer.
"Pll make it seven spades"
said Mrs. George W. Brownlow.
partner of Mrs. Brandt.
ITS a laydown," she added.
throwing her hand of l3 spades
on the table.
II would have enjoyed bidding
seven hearts if had been given
a chance" said Miss Ruth Kent,
partner Of Mrs. Bates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
LEAS GIVEN 60 DAYS
MORE TIME TO FILE
PETITION In REVIEW

WASHINGTON. Mar. 8. CUP
Luke Lea, ST., and his son, Luke,
Jr., were granted 60 day extern
sions yesterday to file a petition
asking the United States supreme
court to review an order of the
Tennessee supreme court approx
ing their extradition to North
Carolina to serve prison sentences.
The time would have expired on
March 8. Justice Brandeis grant
ed the extensions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
ROOSEVELT PLANS
WAR DEBT MESSAGE
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
treasury that the $2,G00,OOO,OOC
sterilization fund will be put into
active operation soon, presumably
to regulate foreign exchange IN
accord with the Roosevelt tlnan-
cial program.
After this rush of develop
ments. all affecting world affairs
more or less directly, the White
House made it known that the
presidents legislative requests all
have reached congress, except for
q projected message on war debts.
His own leaders have warned him
not to place this issue before con-
gress at the present session, but
the White House indicated that
the president would not heed the
warning any more than he Needed
a similar protest of his legislative
leaders against inviting a tariff
fight.
Apparently the White House
feels that tariff treaties and war
debt settlement are too important
TO recovery to leave alone for
political reasons. But his manag-
ers on Capitol Hill would have
their hands full.
The presiden is practically ask
ing congress to turn over its tar
;ff movers to him. and the senate
to waive its right to pass on all
treaties. And congress is lncreaS-
ingly disinclined with elections
coming on, to let go of any more
of its authority and its prestige
than has been sacrificed already.
While these developments az
fecting foreign nations dominated
the capital yesterday, the strictly
domestic front was far from
quiet. :.
Administrators Johnson, closing
week of NRA complaints, said
that no new data had been OIL
fered which did not come under
one of the points for code I'M
provement which he outlined at
the opening session. Wages,
hours. price provisions and pro-
lection of the small business man,
it was evident would be the I'M
portant issues next week when
codes are opened for revision.
Public Works Administrator
Tckas recommended a grand jury
investigation of the alleged use
of civil works and public works
funds in North Dakota for politl.
cal purposes. Administration OF
the funds has been withdrawn
from Governor LANCER.
Relief Administrator Hopkins
announced that the CWA program
would end this weekend in sew
cral states and that on Monday
the new employment relief pro-
gram will begin in those states.
He ordered further drastic cuts III
CWA employees.
The house voted wide inves-
tigation of all army contracts:
which will supplement and extend
the grand jury inquiry now III
progress. 40
The house also passed the SOL
10000 agriculture department
and farm credit administration
appropriation bill.
The White House indicated that
progress was being made with
plan to extend widespread credit
to business through II regional
credit banks but said the program
was still in the Suggestion phase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
STREAMLINED SHELLS
NEW ACHIEVEMENT

LONDON, March 3.-OP):-
The latest fashion in long dis
lance naval shells is the stream
lined projectile. Recent expert
ments by the British naval eX-
perts have developed a stream
lined shell which largely lessons
the air resistance, brought about
by the vacuum created by the
shells fiat base.
improvements also have been
effected which render the new
shells capable of penetrating the
thickest armor of any existing
warship, even at oblique angles
of impact, with their bursting
charge and fuse intact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
STAR BETHEL COLoRED
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. G. H. Levant, minister,
announces that the public is IN
vited to the following services:
Sunday morning subject; "Se-
crets from Ourselves" And IN
the evening worship the subject
will be "The Inside Story OF
Jesus Life"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. m.
We are a church that love our
visitors. Come thou with US AMI
wei will do thee good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
ISSUES
SECTION IA ORDER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. CUP
President Roosevelt today is
sued an executive order permit
ting the national labor board to
report violations of the collective
bargaining provisions of section
IA of the National Recovery Act
to the attorney general or to the
compliance division of the NRA,
with appropriate Recommended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
FRlDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Friday Bridge Club had a
fTe.y meeting yesterday with
EE. 4. L. Sheider as hostess.
H. Fred Sudduth won the trophy
Z high and Mrs. B. L. Foster,
b only special guest, cut the
tlSolatiOn. The hostess served
a2i course toward the close
/ the delightful afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
''Lost' Aviatrix
Lands In Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
8. (UP)-Laura ingalls,, famous
aviatrix, who was believed lost
since late yesterday landed her
plane here today then took off
for Miami, her destination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
ROUND TOWNERS CLUB
fAS DANCE

The Round Towners club staged
bother attractive dance last eve
l1g a: the Skyland hotel, with
p Rhythm Aces, of Asheville,
furnishing poppy music. About
n hundred guests attended the
|eL.ghttul affair, including a num-
r from ASheyiIle. Saluda and
FEyon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Ora 6 e s.
cereal cooked with raisins,
cream, baked French toast.
maple syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup. lettuce and onion sand
witches, mixed fruits in lemon
jelly, milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed and baked
onions, glazed sweet potatoes
with nut sauce, spinach tim
bales, pineapple and cheese
ball salad, caramel custard,
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
,DrANBURG WEDDING
INolJNCED HERE

!, anil Mrs. ". c. Martin, OF
B u. I~r 5. c. announce the
er RAM Of their daughter, Dor
I EI'T Rsarrice. to Roy Hubert sroi Me-
ly.d pea on \ February "a, 1884.
H. ray VrNurray IS a graduate
r.. l,s' ,1ass Of 1888 of Spartan an
/ ,aT ,i s','s school and also OF the
Is T business college Of Sptar-
burg. formerlv of
Ir.jj,srsoryilIe. is now employed
psrEsrs Bakery in Spartan
E. a wedding trip Mr.: and
1. r., VeJIurray viii be at home
IL no briie's parents at 426
n.,ar street. Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
[pC MEETING o
,FsDAY AFTERNOON

sT,s Margaret Davis Hayes
ts5 M Of the U. D. C. will meet
.Ss home of Mrs. Walter
h. 1905 Hampton avenue, at
h; D. m. Tuesday, with Mrs. A.
|rEsr Mrs. T. L. Durham and
IS ]. L. Egerton as joint hos
sSas with Mrs. GrOce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
hook CLUB MET LAST
EVENING

Mss Willie Morrow was hos
h. las. evening at a delightful
Fes,ing of the Book Club. In
Ee bridge games which followed
h Drrs for club members went
\ Miss Dora Sossamon, while the
ka.irg high was held by Mrs.
Ea-ace Hunt. A salad course
Ia served. The special guests
/. this charming affair were:
is Jane Truck, Mesdames. Al
ton:e E. Jones, H. V. Station,
|arss S. Brown. Jr., and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Size of British Guiana

British Guiana, in South America,
Is almost as large in size as Great
Britain itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
=. :. r. McManAway
Society Editor
% Before IL Noon
IAN DELIGHTFULLY."-
! h6SAUGHTER

/ .,5 Mrs. Few Corne zen en-
g.. anu q. an attractiSSe eu6 buffet ct
F p his (: week in honor Pr., Oh
/. i,a igi Mr. ; j. ;,.S w: BRAN mar-
q y, U' an even: of interest to
B, i rrss:s Included Mesd L e
Re T TarT5, Max Bond S :. =,
XII and williamson S aaas
Ham, "t q Brown. Misses Edna
Dr. r christine McCorkle; Mar
'rs 6.;gs and katherine RIM { Co orr.,,
c ca,Ss farmer; Out OF town town
SIS 'nS VyrtIe Bramlett, Joan
ldri& ,I ,@ Thomas Hendrix
. / Noon. HaroId, Carter 4.rts,c,. Car amd
i i, myrl. Harold Turner and
S Sco., Randolph. Jr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
EAGLES RUSHED
To RETAILERS

Orders we're issued to the
Washington Retail Code Author
ity today to place a code eagle
in the hands of every merchant
entitled to one by June Is. the
first anniversary date of the
MIRA.
The order, given by Charles F.
Horner, special assistant to Ad-
ministrator Johnon, also asks
civic and business organizations
to request employers to secure
and display the New Deal bird.
Edward D. Shaw. secretary of
the local authority, said today
that every effort would be made
to comply with the order. How
ever. he said. only Is of the
emblems have been received so
far. The remainder, for more
than 900 retail member mer-
chants, are to be delivered
shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
COn1n1issiOnApprOUes
NeW VaQranCH Bill

Suggesting an amendment to
the bill providing for the arrest
of persons injuring and remaining
on unoccupied premises without
the permission of the owner, the
District Commissioners today mott.
fled the Senate District Commit
tee of their approval of the pro
posal.
The amendment suggested by
the Commissioners would provide
for the arrest of persons entering
and remaining on occupied
premises as we'll. It is believed
this amendment will meet the ap
prevail of the committee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Everybody Wants To Sell
D. G. Office That Cow

Before Marion Hargrove, the
Districts purchasing officer, was
out of bed this morning, a woman
farmer in Maryland called by
phone and offered to sell him a
COW for the family of nine chill
dren which has been swapping
the Emergency Relief unit with
demands for milk.
After he got to the office, COWS
were pressed upon him from every
side. Mr.. Hargrove was, he said,
sorry that he told the newspapers
that the District wanted to buy a
COW. He said:
II have to advertise for that
cow as If 1 was setting out to
buy the materials for the new
Calvert Street bridge. The
United States statutes gravely
require that if the cow costs less
than SIS I can go right out and
buy her; but 1 just know that
cow Is going to cost us at least
S35, and in that case we have to
get COW owners to come down
here and submit bids in the
regular fashion.
LONG NOTICE REQUIRED
Il have to post a notice con-
tanning several thousand words
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

in fine print; I have to specify
that the COW must be not more
than four years old; to be gentle
and have all four quarters nor
NAL; must have passed the
tuberculin test. All over the
country farmers are buying and
selling cows by simply going to
the next farm and telling their
neighbOr they want a new BOsSy
=. but not for us. It's just as
much trouble for me to buy a
COW as it would be to buy loco
motive"
Zero hour in this transaction
will be 2 p. m. June 7. BY that
time the bids on one gentle cow
must be in the hands of the Dis,
trict authorities.
Leave Cows at Home
Bidders must not bring their
COWS to the board room of the
District Building. said Mr.. Har.
grove, and the specifications de.
clare that the successful bidder
must lead the COW to a point in
the $500 block of Naylor Rd. S. E
However, the COW cannot be
given to the needy family with
the nine children.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
PAST0R,D0CT0R
SELECTED FOR
VACANCIES
Dr.. Frederic W. Perkins and
Dr.. Worth B. Daniels
Awarded Posts

The District Commissioners to-
day fixed the two vacancies on
the Board of Public welfare by
appointing DR.. Frederic w. Per
kins, pastor of the Universali5t
National Church, and DR.. Worth
B. Daniels, son of the United
States Ambassador to Mexico.
The vacancies were caused by
the designations of w. w. Mil
Ian, chairman of the board, and
Sidney F. Taliaferro.
The board members elect their
own chairman, and this officS
may go to Frederick W. Nc
Reynolds, who has been actinl
chairman since Mr.. Millan's resig
nation. Mr.. Taliaferro's resigna-
ton was accompanied with the
explanation that he believed Dis
trict relief expenditures are toe
liberal.
The two appointments today
were the result of conferences
+ Ween the new director of pub
tic welfare, Elwood Street, and
the Commissioners, which indi-
Gates that the two new members
will be in harmony on existing
welfare and relief policies.
DR.. Perkins is nationally known
for his religious and sociological
activities, and is at present presi-
dent of the washington Council
of Social Agencies. DR.. Daniels,
in addition to other medical
work, has been for seven years
attending physician at Gallinger
Hospital, one of the agencies
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
GIVEN
S710,052.00
FOR RELIEF
Sum Allotted BY Hopkins
Is $4,000 Less Than
Budget Request

A total of $71O,052 was
granted the District for relief to.
day by Harry L. Hopkins, PWA
administrator, the figure repre-,
senting about $4,000 less than
was asked by the District Com
missioners.
OF the total, $65O,0OO will go
for general relief and works pro.
gram; $42,382 for transient relief !;
$3.50 for student aid program
and $4,000 for completion of the
public works of art project.
The Commissioners had asked
for $725, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
BOARD CUSTER
HEARING SET
FOR MONDAY
Arlington County Heads Plan
Fight to Appeals Court;
Sewer Work Tied Up

Arguments on a writ of man
damIrs will be heard next Mon
day before the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals growing out
of the custer of two members of
the Arlington County Board.
This action was decided when
attorneys for Christopher B. Gar
nett, brother of United States
Attorney Leslie Garrett, and
B. M. Smith, the ousted members,
appeared before the court At
Wytheville. Va, for a hearing
on the writ.
The two members were ousted
last week on the contention that
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, who
appointed them, did not have
that authority.
Meanwhile, until the case is
settled. the countys $4,000, 900
sewer project is tied up.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
StOrekeeper Shot
In HOldup May Live

William P. Mumford, 40. Camp
Springs, Md, storekeeper, who was
shot by a holdup man Sunday
night, may recover from a wound
in the head, according to Casualty
Hospital attendants. Physicians
considered it remarkable that the
bullet, which penetrated Mr.. Mum
ford's forehead and passed over
the right eye, and out of his head
over the right ear, did not pierce
the brain.