davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
Banenger's Vote
Report In Error
Table Should Have Given
Him 100 More Votes y

J. H. Ballenger, candidate for
tax collector in the Democratic
primary, calls the attention Of
The Times-News to an error in
election figures published in this
newspaper.
Mr.. BalIenger received 119
votes In Clear Creek and was
credited in the election table with
10 votes. The correction of the
Clear Creek vote gives Mr.. Bal
lenger a total of 1925 votes in
the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

Summary Tor month to date:
Max. 81; Min. ga; mean max,
1856; mean min., 500; mean
67.6; mean daily range, 100;
greatest daily range, 10; preci-
pitation 4.73 inches; normal mean
temperature for June 69.6; nor
NAL precipitation for June 5.51
inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
MOSERS BADLY
HURT in AUTO
CRASH TODAY
Parents, Brother And Sis
ter Of H'ville Pastor
Hurt AT Lexington
OCCUPANT OF OTHER
CAR MAY NOT LIVE

LEXINGTON, N. c., June g.
(UP).-All five occupants of two
automobiles were seriously in.
jured, one perhaps fatally, in Il
collision near here today.
The Rev. J. F. Moser, Meth
odist minister of High Point, suf-
fered a broken leg; Mrs. Moser
lost an eye; a SON, Worth Moser,
age Is, has a broken leg and lac
Grated ear, and a daughter, Mary.
Lois, broken jaw. Hinton Crit
fin, of Washington, D. c., occu-
pant of the other car, has a pune
tured lung and is not expected to
live.
The occupants were so serious
ly injured that officers were able
to secure only scant information.
They collided at a sharp curve.
Moser is the father of the Rev.
Claude H. Moser, of Henderson,
vile.
The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Fl.
Moser left hurriedly this morning
for Lexington, N. c., in response
to message that the Rev. Mr..
Moser's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Moser had been seri-
ousl'- injured in an automobile
accident. g.. &
Before leaving, Mr.. Moser CALI
ed the hospital by telephone but
learned only that his parents were
seriously hurt. The Rev. j. F.
Moser is pastor of Main Street
M. E. church at High Point.
In the absence of the pastor,
J. D. Messick, superintendent of
schools at Spencer, will conduct
the services at First Methodist
church here Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
LaLf Billion Relief Fund Asked For Grain Belt
BOMB PLANTED
FOR DULLFUSS
Is Found By Servant And
Dismantled In Time

VIENNA, June 9.-(UP).-A
bomb intended as an instrument
to assassinate Prince Ernst Rudi-
ger and Chancellor Dollfus was
discovered in a desk by a servant
who dismantled it and prevented
its explosion today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
''ANlFE OPENS VAULT

tCP ID BEND, Ind, June 9.
s:ar,a "a ne only burglary" tool
leasS hoerhart. Jr., had when
us accidentally in a court
( h sun auIt' was a penknife, with
:ag ,'o"Iy dismantled the vault
- escaped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
ROOSEVELT GOES ON
WEEKEND CRUISE

WASHINGTON, June 9. (UP)
President Roosevelt left the White
House at noon and boarded the
yacht Sequoia for weekend
cruise ON the Potomac.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

GENEVA, June 9.-(UP).-
Norman Davis lunched today with
Maxim Litvinov, Russian foreign
minister. 1t was reported that
they talked over the possibility OF
a non-aggression pact among the
Pacific nations and that it was
suggested by Litvinov.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
|NANITARIAN
ND ECONOMIC
EXPLAINED
!, Point Program Sent
\ Congress By Presi-
I dent Roosevelt
END FOR NEW FARM
ESEs ARE INCLUDED

SgNGTUN. June 9. (uP)
80 '.r.r.volnr program for
r4r:rf calling for the
..or.s,ion Of 1925, 100000
....,"snI;,,ed TO congress this
Nv President Roosevelt.
-,s,s,lS for expenditures are
,5.ir. Sl25.O00, 900 for Spe-
nv. Of human relief;
/: 166 600 for livestock pur-
IN addition 10 funds al
h available under the e., Jones
t.,iy act: SlOO.OOO,OO0 for
-,s and processing relief
d ;,,a5utiOn of purchased
Z, $I0J.OOO,OOO for loans to
= 70 finance emergency
/. r1rchaseS and shipments;
4 100000. for emergency re-
r., 5 for acquisition OF SuO-
|Tr,g farms and to assist IN
(srrg destitute farm faml-
/ yjO,0OU.000 for work
T. :, afford employment in
i gagh; area for young men
Ir-3nv from cities and towns;
I QUO for the purchase of
H. 1885 paintings and
m get seed into the farm
Ets.
Is magic story of the drought
4 sa:!en in ciphers and de-
L, w.a.s today when the de-
|Ers-. Of agriculture reported
gh.a: crop would be about
! 10000 UUShelS-S M a J lie S {
/: 1873.
Fame will be averted. Huge
Bis d: surplus wheat from
t,s years will keep the bread
!: filed on the American
Ecs. wheat will total 400
.'..g Jushels-23l,7O4,O00 be-
, ,gma. Spring wheat pro-
--.- vii. be approximately
l..lyOO bushels.
i; destruction of wheat at
a:s o: 100000 bushels a
, definitely put the drought
X category Of national Gala
Is.
, a message 10 congress yes
ag VI. Roosevelt called at
ION 70 the need for long
e Planning 10 avert recur-
Is o. crOp destruction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
EVuLD PREVENT A
|SAN MADE" DESERT

Many million acres of land,
: sad must be resorted to
Is Or trees if we are to pre-
aew and man-made Sab
human knowledge is great
-s2 Today TO give US assur-
o: success in carrying
-sa the abandonment of
millions Of acres for agri-
,s;a. use and the replacement
2sse acres. with others on
- al .eaS. a living can be
lie Tact that rain has fallen
S%ae parts Of the draught area
: ao' cause the government to
\ "a the brakes, according to
ia Relief Administra t o r
4.y !, Hopkins.
'Is program was set up"
A.I' "on the assumption that
sg1!d get rain. 1t is a mat
" building up a war chest
l.. ~ss' conditions as they pre-
themselves"
.ae weather promised unset
= weather for the northwest
\, Sa'es and the probability of
- Tie DakOtas, Minnesota,
;SnrLns.A Michigan and Iowa.
S-SsRAL MEN MOVE
W DROUGHT AREA
J. "sfnment inspectors already
=, moving into the drought
H.. asking farmers if they
- % sell their inferior land
~. move to richer regions. The
s.~,s extent of the land re.
gu program has not beer
h., ,'''.Aeq' but 20 to 80 rura
4 : including western sections
4 Is Oakotas have been mark,
~ ~ careful investigation.
!, -, government emphasized
4 :. would be purchased un
,ois j,'ss had been selected OF
tgos.,' 10 move the migrating
a.5;o. agriculture department
ls60S S 60 the rye crop would b,
o. S%,VOO bushels, about 5000,
zy ever than in 1888. Tn,
n, ,''p was put at SIS pc
s,, Tto'iAaI, decline of % pc
from that of 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

PARIS, June 9.-tUP).-Brit-
CONTINUED on pass three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
WEATHER

J.. and warmer; showers
spish' '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

SociaissS haSs voted 10 resist
war to the end, 90 they can tell
their srandchildrsn how they
fought the war to resist war.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

THIS weT-known surname repre-
sents a distinguished family of
French origin which sought refuge in
England and there attained position
of great prominence. The history Of
the family contains records Of deeds
of valor in arms and statecraft. while
some members bore titles under the
crown. ...,...
The progenitor of the American
family of Bonnell was Daniel, mer-
chant of London and father of Sam
uel Bonnell. who became accountant
general for ireland and was succeeded
In that Office by his son.
Col Abraham Bonnel served the
Colonies in the American Revolution
He was born in 1892 'the year OF
WaShington's BIRTH. His homestead,
called Bonnell Tavern, at Clinton.
N. j.. was the first meeting place held
in that vicinity to raise Minute Men
for the Continental Army. Col. Abra-
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Host and Hostess.

IH EAR MRS. POST: Is 1t
~ exacted of perfect host
and hostess that they en-
- tertain house guests dur
ing every minute of their
visit? If there were times when we
might be allowed the perfect freedom
of a natural existence, we would in
vite more people than has been our
custom in the past to enjoy our really
beautiful situation in the suburbs.
where 1 have adequate service to
make guests comfortable. But both
my husband and l are tempera-
mentally untitled for any continuous
entertaining in other words. for
marathons of endurance, lasting from
8 o'clock breakfast until midnight,
when the last guest goes to bed"
Answer-I can't very we'll answer
definitely without knowing your
friends. But certain life-saving GUS
toms may help. Since you have an
adequate number of servants, it is
not necessary that you make your ap-
Properly trained guests expect to be
told to make themselves at home, to
order breakfast in their rooms or in
the dining room. They are told what
ever there is to do, and they do what
they please. At lunch time and after
ward (unless hot climate reverses
these hours and you see them early
and leave them after midday you
propose whatever amusement there
may be-those who like exercise go
out and take it. others play back
CANNON or bridge, others sit around
and talk.
On Sunday morning YOU ask who
would like to go TO church. If there
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Sprinstime
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Delayed Spring.

~ CONSIDERABLE delay and dis
appointment in this Spring
I have annoyed every one, per-
~ haps gardeners, nature lovers
and outdoor folk most of all.
We mean that the plants have been
slow to flower, the birds slow to re-
turn, yet Towering is not the first
activity of life in springtime. On
the contrary, 1t Is climax. Solo,
mons lines,
For 10. the rains are over and gone,
The flowers appear on the earth"
are still of deep biological signifi-
canoe. Flowers appear after the
rains have leased.
In spite of the good old saying that
April flowers bring May flowers, April
Is far less rainy, as rule, than
March. And before flowers come,
there must be abundant and purely
vegetative growth or activity. These
are the real beginnings of Spring,
and l am of the opinion that they
go on in the plants, quite regardless
OF cold weather, or at least Of low air
temperatures.
The hepatica peeps forth even in
freezing weather, so sometimes do
bluets. Skunk cabbage does not wait
for the snow to melt in some cases.
Plainly, then. air temperatures have
little to do with the matter.
! feel convinced that the tempera-
ture of the soil. not only near the
surface, but down around the bulbs
and roots, is of the utmost lmpor-
tance. But I find. on inquiry, that
nobody has done much investigating
along that line. The temperatures
of ponds and lakes are easy to take
and have been taken constantly in
Spring. But nobody can tell what
| average temperature is needed. over
| what length OF time. to send the
bloodroot up. or Spring beauty or
pepperwort or any other little earth
loving flower.
Some studies have been made
| around the District, based upon the
| assumption that protoplasm becomes
| active at A degrees Fahrenheit. Ac-
| cording to this notion. Spring should
| come to Washington about March %
| on the average. Actually, 1t does
nothing of the sort. At least 30 sorts
| of plants are usually in flower by
that date, and half as many migrant
birds have returned. on the average.
! In short nobody has yet made q
science of Spring All is still guess
work. and its biology is unwritten
There is glory waiting for any ont
who can blaze a new trail in science!
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Cong quering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

overcall and the pass. In auction
you had only the two first named.
To pass in auction was to give up
hope on the hand. Except in the
rarest cases. when you had what we
called minimum auction double, ;
you gave up all hope of getting a
plus on the hand if you passed an
opening bid made by an opponent.
They would play the hand in that
contract of one, especially one in a
major suit. or perhaps in one no
trump. and would score what the
hand would yield I am not think
ing so much of game hands against
you as of part-score hands yielding
two or three odd. Give them two
such hands before your side was dealt
a game-going hand and they would
make their game in two installments
without risk or stress Therefore,
in auction, to pass was to surrender,
as only when your partner could un-
expectedly make a defensive move
Evening star., 1934-03-21

which was not likely in view of tN
opening bid and the high cards we
are assuming you to hold-was there
any hope of your getting plus score
on the hand. For these reasons, light
negative doubles were necessary at
auction. Seldom had your opponents
overbld their hands when they were
contracting to take seven or possibly
eight tricks; yet If they could make
80 points. they could score game.
In contract. however, it Is different
One must bid for game in order to
score it. Consequently your oppo-
nents may now overbid for your
benefit and that. not in spite of your
silence, but because of it. With the
typical material for even good auc-
ton double it is best to pass in con-
tract because in the new game a
pass has become a weapon OF de-
fense more often than not. 1t may
be a trap. There is little reason to
interfere with the free bidding of
your opponents when you feel that
your hand will defeat a game contract
If they get to it. If you want your
opponents to bid to game because
you think you can beat them. pass;
if you are afraid that they will make
game If they bid it, make some de-
fensive move If you can find the
! Justification for it in your hand. AS
to the nature of such move. that de-
pends on the type of your hand and
cannot be safely or intelligently predi-
Gated solely on some count of pri-
mary tricks You must. as l will
explain in the articles to follow, be
able to see at least one more ahead.
Copyright 1934D
Mr Sims UiH dnsUer all inquiries
on contract that are addressed to this
newspaper With Selt-dddresSed stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1934-03-21
0vercalls and Doubles.

NJ OST Of my readers played
M auction for years before TAX
ing up contract Many Of
4 ' i you are more or less uncon-
sciouSly or certainly un-
Questioningly - attempting to use
game. I myself did this for a while,
and with calamitous results. l real
lied that there was an ailment in
my game. Painfully, 1 arrived at
diagnosis and evolved a treatment.
That treatment for the defensive sit
uatiOn is highly effective for me and
for the group Of players associated
with me. l believe it will prove
effective also for you, provided you
are willing to delve with me into the
theory which underlieS it, and that
you realize that it must be applied
by a partnership of two players play
ing 26 cards against 26. If you
apply my methods but your partner
does not know them, the results will
be disastrous; you will be pitting l3
cards against 80. Remember, there
fore, that your defensive bidding no
less than your constructive bidding
must be based on partnership under
standing and cooperation.
Three Weapons Instead Of Two.
In contract you have three weapons
of defensive bidding-the double, the
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Beauty Questions Answered
BY LOIS LEEDS.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: % I am
Is years old, S feet z inches
tall. How can 1 reduce a
~ rather large abdomen? (2)
How should I dress my hair?
I have a rather full face, my hair is
straight and reaches nearly to my
shoulders. (3 How can I clear my
skin of a few pimples and black
heads? (4) I am starting to have a
double chin. How can I prevent 1t?
ELSA.
Answer: % This beauty problem
is probably due to incorrect posture
in your case. Hold your figure as tall
as YOU can with abdomen in, chin
level and chest expanded. Don't
slump. Swimming is one of the best
exercises for developing a perfect
figure. Trunk twisting and bending
are helpful. Other good exercises are
given in my free leafiet on Beauty
Exercises" that 1 shall be glad to
mail to you if you will send a request
for it accompanied by stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
CD II your forehead is not very
high, you can wear your halr brusheo
back from your brow; keep it rather
smooth over your crown but wave
the lower parts to cover your ears
and curl forward on your cheeks. II
your forehead Is rather high and
brooad. try a low left part with a
deep dip on the right side OF your
forehead and waves over each ear.
Tho hack hair NAV be made into
round curls or tucked under and Sc
cured with hairpins.
90 Watch your diet and give your
skin thorough soap-and- water
cleansing at least once day. Ask for
nv leaflet on Corrective Treatments
for Blackheads and Pimples" when
you write again.
90 Correct posture and daily exer-
else will correct this trouble.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Mock Duck.

Wipe 2 pounds of lean veal and
remove the skin and membrane. Wipe
and trim / pound Of ham. Chop the
meat and roll six soda crackers Com
bine and add two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
half a teaspoonful OF pepper, a few
drops of onion juice and two beaten
eggs Form into a mound in bak-
ing pan and lay four or five slices
of bacon over the top. Bake for about
hours in a slow oven. Remove to
hot platter and garnish with pars-
ley. Serve with mushroom sauce.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in
his private chair and I was getting
ready to start to do my homework,
saying, Hay pop, what's you think?
If l were to tell you all thawt, !
mite even serprise myself with the
pellucid profundity of my mental
processes, pop said, and ! said, Well
what do think, pop, l had a fite with
Reddy Merry this afternoon.
What, you engaged in battle with
that renowned warrior and emerged
TO tell the tale without a bruiSe OF
scar? pop said, and l said. Well wha;
I mean is. 1 meant I almost had a
fite with him
The plot thickens, or perhaps ]
should say it thins, pop said, and
said, Anyways, I challenged him tC
fite.
Well even that. I should say re-
quired more than average courage
pop said. The nation or the indi-
vidual that is always prepared for
war is not likely challenged, at least
so the experts say, pop said, and
said, Yes sir, but I don't care, I'm
not going to stand for him pushing
me around. no sir.
The nation or the individual that
will not stand for being pushed
around is also not to be riled with
impunity pop said, and l said. Nc
sir, that's just a way 1 felt, and
bleeve me told him. I wasn't going
to leave him get away with that
bleeve me. and bleeve me l chal-
lenged him and what's more ! ony
gave him till l counted to except
the challenge.
BY gollies that was real ultima
tum. and did you axually stand there
nose to nose and count 8? pop said
and I said. Yes sir, I counted like
lightning he didn't even have time
Evening star., 1934-03-21
My Neighbor Says;

When making meringue for a
lemon pie. stir 2 tablespoons of
boiling water into it when it is
ready to put on the pie. and the
meringue will not run.
Should grease form on the
sink. if it is rubbed with Indian
meal. it will be easily removed.
For an easily prepared maple
icing, mix confectioner's sugar
with maple Sirup, and add a lit
tie butter or cream to keep it
soft.
Canned fruit should always be
opened an hour or two before it
is used. 1t becomes richer after
it has been allowed to absorb
oxygen.
tCopyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Y OMEN who take deflnlte
n JOY in wearing clothes that
wv combine fashionable charm
with feminine subtlety will
respond warmly when they
learn that these alluring qualities are
dominant notes in the Spring styles.
The rhythmic beauty of the frock
illustrated makes a definite appeal to
those who like the less tailored type
of fashions. Its proportions are beau
tiful-a reason why it is adaptable to
any figure, any wardrobe and any
daytime occasion. These f1attering
STYLES are developed along conServa-
tive lines and are in no way exotic.
They usually fit rather closely at the
waistline. hug the hips and expand
with graceful opulence above the
bustline.
This model shows a Smartly puffed
sleeve ending at the elbow. And its
double jabot brings correct touch OF
white to the neck. This is a season
for indulging your individual whims
in lingerie frills. With a dress such
as this particular one all sorts of
becoming effects can be accomplished
if YOU supply yourself with plenty of
interesting neckwear. One of the
most pleasing arrivals from Paris
comes with pink, instead of white.
used as a light contrast. Soft blue
is frequently seen with navy, and
natural color with brown.
Among the new materials are lovely
ribbed sheers and soft crepes. Syn
thetic fabrics have Softened so much
! so, .
stores have ceased to label them as
such. They are generally referred to
as "crepes"
Barbara Bell pattern No. l276-B is
designed in sizes 30, "a, SO. 38. 40
az. Size 34 requires A. yards of
3o-inch material. J.. yard of 39-inch
contrast for jabot.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy TO follow.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

is bathing or interesting golf or
tennis, perhaps you appear at an
earlier hour. But unless your guests
are all on the hitherside Of 20, neither
you nor they can be supposed to en-
dure entertaining or being entertained
for 16 hours at stretch. On the
other hand, in a house that is very
simple and in which it is customary
that all meet at breakfast. 1t would
seem to me that the hostess would
have TO leave her guests and attend
to whatever she has to do as often
and for as long as her housework
may require.
Dear Mrs. Post: have invited a
girl 1 know rather we'll to visit my
family and me. She will have to
travel by train and l am little dis
turbed as to how I shall go about
paying for her transportation.
Answer don't quite see how you
can. If your mother knows her very
well, she might send her her tickets.
but she could not very well do this If
the girl is a stranger to her.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-21
tCopvright, 1a3t.)

M Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest IiUirg contract and d1tc-
ton player. He UGS captain OF The
renowned -Four HorSemen" team,
noU disbdnded. and has IRON "a ma
t,ondl championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system. uhich includes the one-oUer-
one principle Thich the Sims group
of players 1uas the first to employ and
deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
7 RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

ham Bonnell was distinguished hero
at the Battle of Monmouth. and was
personally praised by Washington,
under whose immediate command he
served.
There is a long line of Bonnell de-
scendants who trace their lineage TO
this ancestor.
Copyright. Ia341
Evening star., 1934-03-21

face with a pure, mild soap and warm
water. Rinse in fairly hot water, then
in cold water. Repeat alternate hot
and cold rinses 10 times, finishing
with a cold rinse. Dry we'll Do this
twice daily. l think you will soon
notice an improvement If there are
any tiny wrinkles coming around eyes
and mouth, pat a little face cream
on them and leave it overnight. Have
a warm oil facial pack once week If
your skin continues to be rather too
dry. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright 1q34D
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Dear Miss Leeds: My skin is in
clined to be dry. When I use cleans
ing cream it seems to bring out small
pimples and whiteheads. Your advice
will be much appreciated.
HOPEFUL.
Answer: Your complexion needs
stimulation. Possibly your whole
system needs toning up-more active
outdoor exercise, more baths and brisk
rubdowns, better-ba balanced diet in
cluding more raw fruits, salads and
at least a pint of milk daily. After
using your cleasing cream, wash your
Evening star., 1934-03-21

to think before l was through count
Ing and half ways up our front steps
on my way in the house.
Well. well. it all goes to prove once
more that discretion is the better part
Of valor. pop said.
Wich it is at least in some cases,
such as when you pick f1te with
Reddy Merry.