davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
GERMANY

BERLIN. July IA U.NS)-
William E. Dodds, the United
States Ambassador, and George
L. Harrison, governor of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, were
luncheon guests today of DR..
Hjalmar Schact, president Of the
ReichSbank. Mr.. Harrison is
here continuing the conversations
begun at BaSle in which prob
lens affecting international H.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
VIRGIN ISLANDS

ST. THOMAS, VIRGINIA IS
LANDS, July 14-ChargeS Of theft
and payroll padding against two
employees in the Public Works De-
partment drew huge crowds OF
natives to the Federal District
Court yesterday in expectation Of
witnessing trials of the pair. Judge
Webber Wilson heard cne civil
suit and then adjourned court,
The crowds were disappointed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, July IA
G.N.SO.-Senator Guflielmo Mar
conf, inventor of wireless teleg-
raphy, may be appointed head Of
the Pontifical Academy of
Science, it was reported today.
The reports arose in the wake Of
an audience granted Senator
Marconi by the Pope. The post
was made vacant through the
death this week Of Father Clan
franceSchi.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SWITZERLAND

BERNE, July IA Hildegard
Rietmueller, a German woman,
has been expelled from Switzer-
land on a charge Of political spy.
ing" Police said she had been
probing activities Of German refu.
gees and others suspected Of po.
litical offenses by Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
County KilUGnis
Aids 10 Children

LANDOVER, Md, July IA (Spe-
ciaD Ten underprivileged chill
dren will be given expense-free
vacations this summer by the
Kiwanis Club of Prince Georges
county, it was announced here
today. DR.. A. B. Hooton, county
health officer, will choose the
lucky boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Purse Snatchers
Get WOn1GH1'S SIS

While she was in lunch room
in the 1900 block, U st. N. w.,
early today, Two colored men
snatched the purse of Katherine
Washington. colored, 140O block
w st. N. w. The men escaped.
The purse contained IS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
ANTARCTICA

LITTLE AMERICA, July IA
What is claimed to be the great.
est display of meteors since the
famous Leonid shower of 1888
has been noted by the observa.
tory of the second expedition OF
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
to Antartica. So numerous were
the streaks of light in the South
Polar heavens that on several
occasions two observers were un-
able to record the numbers of
meteors being reported to them
by four men. Three hundred
meteors an hour were noted at
times, a tremendous rate COM
pared with the previous world
record of SO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Capt. d. L. HOWQrd,
NeL, st. Johns Dean

ANNAPOLIS, July 14-Capt.
Douglas l.. Howard, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, today assumed his duties
as dean Of st. Johns College.
He was appointed to the post
yesterday by Col. Amos w. w.
Woodcock, president Of the col.
lege,
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BedU for Sheriff
Of Prince GeOrQeS

Bernard Beall Of Kent has
filed as a Republican candidate
for sheriff in. Prince Georges
county in a second attempt to
follow in the footsteps Of his
father who was sheriff several
decades ago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of July IL.
$2,596, ,586, ,365.75; internal reve-
nue., $500. 2.033.35; custom re-
ceiptS, $685., ,290.l7.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July IA G.N.S0.
Cornelius thinner, a former leader
of Nazi storm troops, was shot
and killed in his home here today
by two unidentified asSassinS.
Zimmer'S brother -in-law returned
the fire of the slayerS but missed
them. They escaped in an auto
mobile,
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, July IA.
Optimism prevailed today for a
successful outcome of present
negotiations between nitrate pro-
ducers in this country and France
for the North American markets.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

VATICAN CITY, July IA Q.N.S)
Amazement was expressed in
Vatican circles today that Chan
cellor Hitler's speech, at least as
supplied by news agencies, con-
tanned no explanation or alluston
to the Staying of members Of the
Catholic action group in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

TOULON, France, July 1.-Two
French sailors were killed and a
third seriously injured yesterday
when a shell fired accidentally
from the destroyer Vautour struck
the sister ship. the Albatros.
PARIS, July 14.-Tnstead Of
curtailing her sentence Of two
years which had appealed, the
Court of Appeals today sentenced
Nine. Marthe Hanau to three
years in Jail on charges Of swind'
ling small investors. The lower
courts had sentenced her to serve
two years on the charges.
PARIS, July 14.-The general
council, department of the Seine,
has appropriated 20 million francs
for protection Of the populace OF
Paris against gas and aerial at
tacks. It is believed the funds will
be expended in construction OF
gas,proof Subterranean chambers,
to be used as refugees and for the
support of first aid and relief or.
ganizations.
PARIS, July 14.-Decree Of the
ministry of agriculture Of the
French government today reduced
the minimum price of wheat from
lis francs a quintal to 108 francs
Heavy fines in recent test cases
indicate the government intends
making serious efforts to maintain
the official minimum, which is fa1
above world prices.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Police Guard Two Homes
For Connor Kidnap Note

BOSTON, July II d.N.SO.
Awaiting a possible ransom note
in the Bobby Connor case, police
were on duty today at two homes
in Greater Boston.
One was that Of Maurice A.
Clancy, of Arlington, where
Charles Connor, 80-year-old grsnd-
father of the missing Hartsdale,
N. Y, baby lives. the other the
home of the baby's uncle. Frank
Connor, stock broker. in the Dor
chester district.
Mail boxes at Arlington and
Dorchester were watched.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July IA
(I.N.S..-A Department Of Justice
agent was stationed today at the
home of Mrs. Richard F. Murphy
Of this city, grandmother of the
missing Bobby Connor, of Harts-
dale, N. Y. The agent will act
as guard for the three other
grandchildren who are now visit
ing Mrs. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
FRANCE

PARIS, July 14.-Physicians to-
day reported improvement in
the condition of General Maxine
Weygand, commander-in-chief of
the French Army, who has been
suffering from a slight illness
for more than a week. News
that he has been confined did
not reach the public until yes
terday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

press of Britain. l would be pleas
ed to know that he and the prin-
cess will join NE in New York to
help Gloria"
Lady Furness said that little
Gloria had lived III Europe a!t>r
her fathers death, but" she add
ed. her mother always had the
intention, when her daughter
reached 10 to 90 back to the
United States to live, and TO edu-
cate her there. That Is the sole
reason why her engagement to
Prince Hoheniohe was broken.
I'm SO glad the case was postpon-
ed. 1t will give me and the prince
chance to tell the truth IN
court"
Announcing at Berlin that he
and the Princess IIohenlohe would
sail next Tuesday, Prince Hohen-
lobe said he would take with him
two letters written by his mother
to Mrs. Vanderbilt at the time
their engagement was broken off.
The letters, he said, clearly indi-
cate the Hohenlohc family's atti-
tude towards Gloria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
How to Relieve
Headaches, In
Three Minutes

When syea have ene of: those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in. three min
utes with '"B. c." reliable, pleas
|. ant-to-take. remedy, "'B. c. is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on q different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
lies in that it contains several in
gradients so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in q few
minutes what we Believe no oae
drug formula can do in so short a
time. &c" should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches
and pains. common colds and neu
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
Be" in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

from the fire. Season with sweet
herbs and serve.
Baked Mush au Gratin
Prepare plain cornmeal mush
using one quart boiling water, l
cup cernmeal and ! 1-2 teaspoons
ealt. Mold in a loaf pan, Turn
out and cut in half-inch slices
Arrange slices in a buttered bak-
ing dish, sprinkling each slice with
grated cheese, paprika and dots of
butter. 1t will take about l cuu
OF cheese. Bake in a slow oven
for 25 Tinutes. Serve with we'll.
seasoned tomato sauce.
Samp end Nuts
One-half eco SAM l tabt.sn,nn
butter. i-2 teaspoon poultry sea
soning, l cup broken nut meats
IL cup cream, IL teaspoon salt
l-N teaspoon pepper.
Soak samp over nigh, in cf,,d
water. Cook in bc:iing sailed wa.
ter until tender. Then ada hui
Ter nuts. cream arl seasoning
COOK until cream Is absorbed sed
se'eS ~ oAlS. B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Breyard College
Squad Men Hurt
Lineup for Lees -McRae
Tilt Undecided

BREYARD, Oct. 5. (SpeciaD-
With both line and backfield at
Brevard college crossed up on ac-
count of injuries, Coach Ralph
James is undecided as to who will
start Saturdays tilt here with
Lees-McRae.
Probable lineup will include :
CASTOR, right end; Fitzpatrick,
right tackle; Smoak or Campbell,
right guard; Pickelsimer or
Brooks, center; Gray, left guard
Proffitt, left tackle; Garren Or E.
Clayton, left end; Prentice, full
hack; w. Clayton, quarterback
Griffin and Shuford. halfbacks.
Echard, fast lightweight, Will
very probably see action during
the first half at halfback, with
WiSenhunt and Lowe, both of
whom are showing UP pretty well,
also slated for backfield action.
Neill, end, and Wahonick, lines
men, are both definitely out of
the Saturday game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
IA Service Staff Writer


ND you ever Try the family on
- cereal for supper as the coolish
autumn days begin to close in?
Combined with cheese, ham or bac-
on, tomatoes, onions, peppers or
outs. cereals make good eating.
Besides. they cost less than many
less hearty dishes. Barley with
cheese provides nearly all the ele-
ments of n completely nourtsh1ng
meal and so does sausage served
with cracked wheat.
For the barley with cheese, you
need: One-third cup pearl barley,
Is cup rice, 3 cups boiling water,
1-2 pound grated cheese, 1-2 cup
milk, / teaspoon paprika, ! 1-2
teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons bae-
on fat, IA teaspoon tabasco sauce.
Salt the boiling water and add
harley and rice. Cook until very
soft in double boiler. 1t will take
at least two hours. When ready
to serve add cheese, milk. paprika,
fnt and tabasco sauce. Cook long
enough to melt the cheese. Serve
al once.
Sausage and Cereal
One-haff cup cracked wheat, 2
cups boiling water. IL teaspoon
salt, cup sausage, 2 sweet green
peppers, 2 onions, tablespoon
fat, l-2 teaspoon powdered sweet
herbs.
Cook wheat in boiling sailed
water until tender. Mince rep-
pers and onions and combine with
SAUSAGE. Melt fat in frying pan,
! ada meat mixture and brown
quickly Add this to the cooked
wheat al hour before reInoviLg <
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. ). (UP)-The
friends and relatives of Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt's lively CONT
mental set rallied to her support
yesterday and decided to descend
upon New York en- masse, 70 aid
her in her court battle for pos
session of her l0-year-old Gaugh-
ter. Gloria.
Lady Furness, Mrs. Vanderbilt's
sister, left Paris Eor London and
Southampton. pledging herself to
sail at once for America and tes-
tify in Gloria's defense.
Lady Milford-Haven, no less
disturbed by the testimony in New
York which linked her in unbe-
coming fashion to Reggie Wander
bits dashing widow, said with
tears in her eyes that she intend
td,to end "these malicious lies"
The Prince Gottfried Zu Hohea-
lohe-Langenburg from his Ger
man castle, let it be known that
he and his princess-wife will sail
for the United Sta-es aboard the
Bremen. on October 9, to offer
his personal denial Of allegations
against Gloria and himself.
Lady Furness, dcnarting for
London, bitterly assaulted the tcs-
timony of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Fitzpatrick Morgan, who said Clio
ria was not fit to rear her daugh-
ter.
"If she takes an attitude like
that, she must be mad" Lady
FurneSs declared. She left Paris
on the Golden Arrow train, and
will sail from Southampton.
Lady Furness was particularly
pleased. however, with the declar-
alton of Prince Hohenlohe that he
would go TO Gloria's assistance,
and with his explanation Of the
innocent relationship that existed
between himself and the Wander
bilt widow.
"Everything he says | can cor
roborate," she said. please in
form the prince that l am leaving
Paris in time to catch the En-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
TIGERS SNATCH 18TH INNING
GAME FROM CARDS GETTING
p TIE IN NINTH THURSDAY
Both Teams Board Trains for St, Louis Where Dean
and Bridges viii Pitch Third World
Series Game Today

! Rowe allowed seven hits, six Of
which came in the first three in
ningS. fGnned six men and walked
none.
On the other hand. Hallahan
the Biagismton. y. Y. veteran
who twice during off-days during
he season bea. the Tigers in eX,
h:b;rion -ameS fa'tered inst al
the wire today. Until the ninth nc
allowed only four hits, one OF
them Z rlisjrdged fly ball, end
WIS superb in the tight places. His
control faltered him several times
md errors by Ma!-iN. FriSch and
himself hc''ned GET him into trOu-
bic but ne kept pitching his way
out until the ninth when MaAag a.
Frisch elected to take him out
with the score deGdlOeked, p.
Yesterdays game StGrted out
Ike il was going to be repeti-
ton of the opening days comedy
in errors and misplays, but 1t IL
nallv worked itself around to one
of the most thrilling battles IN re-
cent world series history.
The Cardinals got away in front
in the second inning, with one
down, Delaney singled off Gehr-
myers glove. Osatti sent a high,
twisting fly to left. near the fuol
line. Goslin raced in fast, mis-
Judged the fly and over-ran 1t. IL
carried over his head for triple
and Delaney scored.
In the third the Cards increaS-
ed their lead to 20. Martin led
off with a single to center and
Rothrock sal 'ificed him to second.
Medwick slashed a single to left,
and Medwick, who had advanced
to second on the throw-in on his
hit, attempted to score. A great
throw by Goslin nipped him at
the plate, Cochrane had the ball
in his mitt waiting for MedwlcH,
who stuck up both arms and shov-
ed Mickey down, but the Detroit
manager held the ball and saved
a run and what eventually proved
to be the bali game. So right then
Goshn nullified his bad play on
Orsatti's triple in the second and
.hen when ne got another chance
he won the ball game with his
Wicket Mace.
Another misjudged fly ball al
lowed the Tigers to get their first
run in the fourth. With one out,
Billy Rogell hit a fly to center,
Orsatti misplayed the ball in the
wind, and then attempted to make
a diving catch. While he was i'm
itating the man on the flying
trapeze, Rogell raced to second.
The scorer called it a double. Fox
drove Rogell home with a double
down the left field foul line. The
Cards argued the ball, line drive,
was foul, but they just wasted
lot of breath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Greenies Playing
Canton II Today

CHRIST SCHOOL, Oct. 3
Having made several ch"r. &C. in
the lineup, Coach Dix Fe -'ssoux
said yesterday the Christ School
Greenies should give a fine ac-
count of themselves in the Rattle
here Friday with Coach Smathers'
Canton High Black Bears.
During the past week Coach
Fayssoux has shifted Led5etter
from guard to end. Hura; rom
quarterback to end. EDsc "rem
end to tackle and SwartouS. from
tackle to guard. The newly ar
ranged eleven ycc!erda.- went
through practice il. 60 - ..
The squad as q whole las shown
much improvement since tn" Bre-
ward contest last week -'hRn the
Greenies lost a 60 decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
CRIMSON TIDE
and SEWANEE
MEET TONIGHT
Other Southern Conference
Teams Also Scheduled
Same Time .
By GARRETT D. HORNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Oct. .. (Uf9-Ala-
bama's Crimson Tide, sweeps into
its seven-battle campaign TO re-
tain the Southeastern conference
football championship in an en-
aapement with Sewanee at Mont
gomery Friday night.
The powerful Alabama eleven
shouldn't have much trouble earn
inc a victory over little Sewanee.
The Tide expects another win in
its second intra-conference game
next week, but will face sitter
opposition from Mississippi State.
After October ID, the road TO
a second title for past years
champions will be no easy sailing.
Tennessee, Georgia. Kentucky,
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt will
stand in the way-and it'll be a
real task to survive this schedule
without defeat.
Alabama will enter its confer
ence campaign with 24-0 season
opening victory over Howard.
Sewanee was bested 20 by South
western in it's opener last week.
Two other Southeastern confer
ence teams are slated for action
Friday night. They will face men,
bers of the Dixie conference, the
south's "minor league" Of foot
ball. Mississippi tackles South
western at Clarksdale and Missis-
sippi State engages Millsaps at
Starkville.
With these games out Of the
way, the Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt
and North Carolina
clashes will claim major attention
in Dixie Saturday.
Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech
will meet on virtually even terms,
with the .Commodores perhaps rat
ing a slight edge, in an unusually
early encounter for two southeast
ern title contenders.
Tulane will entertain Auburn
at New. Orleans Saturday in the
only other battle scheduled with
in the big l3" circuit this week.
The Tennessee-North Carolina
encounter throws together power
full members of the southeastern
and southern circuits in a major
early-season inter-conference con-
test which should provide plenty
of action.
!. S. U. plays its second inter-
sectional game in row, taking on
the tough S. NJ. U. eleven after
earning but q 80 tie with Rice in
its opening engagement last week.
Other games involving south
eastern conference teams Satur-
day pit Georgia against Furman
at Greenville; Florida against V.
P. |. at Blacksburg; Kentucky
against Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Three games are on the program
within the southern conference.
The championship Duke eleven
viii meet Clemson in the second
engagement of it's 1934 title drive
after wallopirG V. M. /. lcSts week.
Washington and Lee will tangle
with Maryland and South Caro-
Ina. will take on V. NJ. l.
Virginia will lose en- intersec-
tional contest with the Navy at
Washington. North Carolina State
looks for a victory over Wake
Forest. -...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
MEN PAST 40
TOFORM CLUB
E. W. Ewbank Will Be
Monday Night Speaker
at Ashaville

ASHEVILLE. Oct. :. - The
Fraternal! Order of Men Past
Forty will sponsor a mass meet
ing open to the general public
next Monday night at 8 o'clock
at their hall over Liggett's drug
store on Pack Square.
Attorney F. w. Ewbank, of
Hendersonville will address the
meeting on THE Trend of the
Times" Mr.. Ewbank is we'll
known as a speaker and is well
versed in humanitarian affairs.
DR.. J. T. Owen of this city will
speak on "Our Duty to Our Presi-
dents"
J. E. Whiteside, national presi-
dent of the Fraternal Order of
Men Past Forty, will preside.
In explaining the principles of
this organization, Mr.. Whiteside
said: THE recent rapid strides Of
our economic progress placed the
average man past forty in strin-
gent situation wherein he finds
the needs of life increasingly diff
fcult to meet as he grows older.
We have organized a non-secta-
lian BODY where men of all reli
gious faiths may combine their
numbers. non-partisan body
where men Of different political
convictions may meet, with the
avowed objective Of fosterin@ and
encouraging favorable considera-
ton for the economic predicament
of the Man Past Forty. 49,.
Mr.. Whiteside said the local
lodge is inaugurating an intensive
program Of activity for the win
ter for the purpose of obtaining
work for its unemployed mem
bers. a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
INTERPARK SURVEY H.
NOW IN PROGRESS

CONTINUED from, page opel~,,
said, being located! practically
midway between the Shenandoah
and Great Smoky Mountains ma
tional parks, will be convenient
stopping place. -r..u...a.G.
Residents here are enthusiastic
about the future of this resort,
the season just ended having
been, perhaps, the best Blowing
Rock ever has had. 1t is hoped
that when tie survey is complet-
ed and approved by federal engi-
neers, construction will begin az
this end as we'll as in Virginia,
giving employment to men in this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots Of Welfare Activi.
tie, as Prepared by Hender.
son COUNTY Emergency Relief
Administration. ..

The canning report from the
FIVE workers last week showed that
apples were very much in the lead
with 1886 quarts. Beans took sec
Ond place with IT'S quarts with to-
matoes occupying third place with
l613 quarts. The full list comprised
81 varieties of fruits and vege-
tables with total of 1898 quarts,
prepared by 124 relief families.
who were visited during the past
week.
The canning leaders are raQuir-
cd to relate some. experience in
their work each week and tn" fol-
lowing from Mrs. Lola Mae Lam
ming chould be constructive in tte
way of preparing lunches for
school children, which subject has
proved quite a problem because
of the complaint of many people
that they were unable to prepare
attractive lunches to take to
school, a matter that apparently
has caused great deal of en-
barrasSment.
1t wasn't exactly the thirteenth
but it was Friday. The rain was
simply pouring. Quite a lot of it
came right on through where We
were getting our beans ready to
can. The fire in the little old stove
wouldn't produce anything but
plenty of smoke. Besides there
wasn't room enough for Us in the
little cabin when three OF the
neighbor women came to see us
can beans that wouldn't spoil"
Rather than be beaten at my
own game, ] suggested that we
take up our beans, greens and
canning outfit and walk over to
neighbours house to can them.
No sooner said than done and it
wasn't long before we had our
beans packed away and nicely
boiling. Next we prepared a good
ly amount of turnip green's. They,
too, were soon boiling away-and
what pleasant odors in that kitch-
en-. Next the room was put into
order. Twas a merry job for so
many willing hands.
School opens next Monday"
said one Of the women. 81 just
don't know what I'll do with Char
lie. He hates to 90 to school. Says
the children laugh at him about
his lunch"
That's the trouble with my
Sam, too. He won't take nary a
bite of lunch-and him so puny
like. I just dread for school to
start" remarked another mother.
We'll, if you women want
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Continued from page onej
was as follows:

Among the 35 babies in the
baby pageant, Few Corne lr.,
was leading at the close of yes
terday's count, with 5000 votes.
This youngster is the son Of NJ.
and Mrs. Few COrne Of III Sec
ond avenue west.
The director of both the baby
pageant and the Hendersonville
popularity election makes the re,
quest that all mothers of babies
be at fair headquarters on Satrr-
day, Oct. 6, during the hours of
8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Also. it is
necessary for all contestants in
the Miss Hendersonville popular
ity election to come in the office
some time Saturday.