davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
COMMITTEE PUTS
END TO WRIT CASE
Votes Down Proposal to
Extend Inquiry and "For-
gets" Prosecution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Writ fiasco was dead and
buried today.
Over the protests of its two Repub-
1ican members, the House committee
which conducted the Writ inquiry de-
cided late yesterday to close the case.
Twice the three DemocratS-Chair-
man Bulwinkle and Representatives
OConnor. New York, and Arnold, Il
linois-voted down proposals of Rep
resentatives McGugin, Kansas, and
Lehlbach, New Jersey, to extend the
investigation into the charges that
brain trusters" are seeking to over
throw the Government.
Although the testimony of DR.. Will
liam A. Writ that administration
PROFESSIONAL advisers have subversive
intentions was denied by six persons,
Bulwinkle said there was no desire
on the part of the committee to call
the case to the attention of the dis
trict attorney"
Unanimous for Once.
He said members unanimously
agreed to forget about any possible
the committee was in unison.
The North Carolinian's attention
was called to a statement by James
A. Reed. counsel for Writ. in Chicago
that before a committee that isn't
gagged" he could prove that ReXford
G. Tugwell. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, and other administration
members ARE advocating doctrines
which 1 regard as revolutionary in
character"
Whats the use of replying to
that" Bulwinkle said.
McGugin moved that the commit
tee summon Secretary Ickes, Relief
Administrator Harry Hopkins, Tug
well, Jerome Frank, counsel of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. and a number of others. But
his motion was voted down, to 2.
Then the Democrats put through
again to 2-their motion to end
public hearings without any more tes-
timony.
Holds Charge Discredited.
Representative O'Connor said the
record would show the biggest part of
DR. Wirt's case already had been dis
credited and that there was no need
for further investigation.
Bulwinkle said the committees for
NAL report would be submitted to the
House in the next few days.
Senator Dickinson. Republican, of
Iowa, yesterday made several uncom-
plimentary references to the brain
trusters" in a speech on the Senate
floor
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, expressed surprise that
on the administration when the
pletely disproved.
Dickinson replied that, though the
six witnesses in the Writ case had
denied his testimony, Il think every
one of them agreed he or she be-
longed to the Communistic organiza-
ton"
Il don't so read the testimony" Nc
Kellar retorted. Every statement
Writ made has been disproved, and I
didn't believe Senator on either side
of the aisle would defend him"
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, said that one of the women in
the case may be a Communist, but
she, has been listed in Kansas as a
Republican and was appointed by
President Hoover
REED HITS CONGRESS GAG"
Writ Hearing Not Inquiry, Declares
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MINISTERS CONVENE
United Brethren District Meets
at Winchester Rally.

at Winchester Rally.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 1e.-
United Brethren Church ministers
and Iaymen from the lower Shen-
andoah Valley were here today for
the annual Winchester district rally,
at which Rev. George w. Slower, this
city, district leader, presided.
The program was directed by Rev.
U. P. Hovermale, Martinsburg, w. Va,
Virginia conference superintendent.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Turtle Has Two Heads.

DR.. NJ Forwalter of Van Vert, Ohio,
has living turtle with two heads and
six legs, which was found on the bank
of a Texas stream.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Ballston Group to Entertain.
BALLsTON, Va, April ls (Spe-
ciaD An entertainment will be
Evening star., 1934-04-19
REED HITS CONGRESS GAG

Writ Hearing Not Inquiry, Declares
Missouri Ex-senator.
CHICAGO, April 10 P).-"Fighting
jim Reed of Missouri shuddered
yesterday at the thought that many
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SLOW DYNAMITE BLAST
HURTS WEST VIRGINIAN
Delayed Charge Goes Off When
Worker Approaches to
Find Cause.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April 10.
john Jenkins, so, has lost one eye,
may lose his other eye, and has a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

dent Hoover was the principal speaker in the celebration in the United States, delivering an ad- dress over nation wide radio hookup in tribute to the scientist.
 Primarily a teacher, Dr. Welch spent many hours in the labora, [, tory with students and colleagues, furnishing advice which aided in many important discoveries. One discovery was bacillus which gen. crates hydrogen gas in wounds, pro- ducing usually fatal results. He was successful in isolating this and it was given his name From the lab oratory which he established came many discoveries bearing on malar- ia, dysentery, rickets, diabetes, diph- theria, intestinal poisons, influ- enza, fungas poisoning and chloro- form poisoning.
 Many Scientific Papers
 The department of pathology firmly established and functioning smoothly, Dr. Welch turned his at tention to the foundation for the School of Hygiene and Public Health, which now draws students from all parts of the world and equips them to fight disease alike in crowded cities or lonely swamps. And in his spare moments the sa- want was writing, and four large volumes and more than 400 papers on pathology and bacteriological subjects have been collected by his friends, the scientist never hav- ing had them arranged for general publication.
 A great part of his work at Johns Hopkins was administrative and he came into touch with city and state officials. He was a mem Der of the commission which drew up the Baltimore City charter and he served on the Maryland state board of health for 30 years, resign ing in 1929.
 Early in his career, decorations and degrees were showered on Dr. Welch, including the coveted doc torate from Strassburg and docto-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

rate of science from Cambridge. In addition he was a member of many learned societies, including the fa- nous academies and colleges of London, Paris, Vienna, Brussels, Edinburgh and Berlin. All told he held degrees from Is universities in the United States and abroad.
 In the world war Dr. Welch served in the medical corps, emerg- ing as a colonel and later being made a brigadier general in the re- serve corps. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal for his services in the great conflict. When he put aside his uniform he returned to the Johns Hopkins schools and became president of the board of directors of the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Re- search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
ROMANTIC NOEL. COWARD PLAY IS.
 PRESENTED HERE.
Claudette Colbert, Fredric March Co-starred in
 Tonight Is Ours

Claudette Colbert and Fredric March are co-starred in Tonight Is Ours screen adaptation of the romantic play by Noel Coward, which opens at the Capitol The atre tonight. It marks the first appearance of March on the screen since he won the award of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences for the best perform ance of 1882.
 The witty but romantic flavor of Private Lives" a sensational movie success, best-known of Coward's s plays, characteries Tonight gs Ours" It too is a story of clever, amusing people. outwardly giddy but actually devoted and tender toward each other.
 Miss Colbert is cast as a girl who has thrown aside the respon- abilities of a kingdom for fling at Paris, and March as a young, wealthy Parisian who insists on taking the fling with her. Togeth- CT they race gayly through the French capital, fully enjoying the pleasures of the town, but more fully enjoying each other. Their moments alone are moments of tender, deep flowing passion. A strange trick of the fates almost upsets their lives, but a surpris- ing, dramatic climax sest every thing to rights
 Alison Skipworth, veteran stage actress who has scored brilliant success in character roles in If l Had a Million" Night After Night" and Madame Racketeer, ' heads the supporting cast Others in featured roles are Arthur Byron and Paul Cavanaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST ACTOR
Mrs. Richard Bennett Is Seeking Separate Main
 tenance, Court Action

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May D. Charges that Richard Bennett, fla nous actor, stabbed her in the cheek with a nail file, beat her and threatened her life, are made by his wife in separate main tenance action demanding $3,0OO monthly alimony.
 Mrs. Bennett accuses the father of the famous trio, Constance Joan and Barbara, with threaten ing her life with pistol, cursing her vilely and also charged him with "maniacal moods.
 Bennett's attorney has offered Mrs. Bennett half of the commun- ity property, which she valued at $75, ,000, but he refuses to pay ali mony because he felt the fault for separation was more hers than his.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office. e % aspe M s~as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
R. P. a. EIKS

B. P. o. ELKS Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Election of officers.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
COLISEUM HAS BIC D Q U BILE
 BILL TONIGHT
Midnight Club and Man of the Forest Share
 Honors on Program

Give Brook, George Raft, Ais on Skipworth and Helen Vinson are co-featured in Midnight Club, ? picturization of E. Phillips Oppen- heim's melodrama of that title, which heads the big double bill at the Coliseum.
 The story is breathless, rapid fire tale of London society, upper world and underworld, and centers about the efforts of an American detective to break up great jewel theft ring which has been preying with impunity on lords and com- moners alike.
 Raft, who heretofore has always been portrayed as public en- emy' on the screen, is this time on the side of the law. He plays the role of the detective. Brook, too, does complete reversal of charac- terization. Always a righteous" gentleman, he is this time cast as leader of the ring. Miss Vinson is the girl who works with him. Miss Skipworth has an amusing role as doughty duchess.
 Much of the action of the piece takes place in the supper club which the gang uses as front" for it's operations. Raft comes here, posing as an American crook, and, after outwitting Brook and Miss Vinson on several attempted thefts, gets himself accepted as a mem Der of the ring.
 His plans go awry when he finds himself falling in love with the girl, however, and the develop ments from that time on are high ly dramatic.
 Zane Grey's Man of the For est" twenty-ninth of his novels to reach the screen, is the second full length feature picture on the Coliseum theatres program with Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hillie and Buster Crabbe in leading roles in this thrilling drama.
 Like other Zane Grey stories, Man of the Forest" is an action drama. Every moment is crowded with red-blooded, two-fisted action and there's plenty of hard riding and bitter gun play in it as well. The story centers around Scott, the man of the forest. who over- hears a plot concocted by Beery, the menace, to capture Miss Hil- lie. She has been sent for by Car ey, her uncle, so that the latter can place his ranch in her name, and thus prevent Beery from &C., qlliring it.
 Scott forestalls Beery's effort to kidnap the girl, and proceeds to do so himself, as a matter of pro- tecting her. When Beery and his gang descend on the scene, a gun battle results, in which Carey is killed Scott is accused of the crime and thrown into jail. His pet moun- tain lion assists in getting him out but Beery and his gang follow. In the pursuit that ensues, the picture reaches a thrilling, breathless cli- max. em
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
CAPT. ADAMS OF NENANA,
 AND OTHER OFFICERS OF
 STEAMER ON WAY INSIDE

Capt. c. w. Adams, of the new steamer Nenana which operates on the lower Yukon River, and Mrs. Adams, are westbound passengers on the steamer Yukon on their way to the Interior after spending the winter in the States. M
 Gerald E. Harney, first off cer of the Nenana, and George L. Potter, purser of the same steam CT, are also aboard the Yukon on their way inside for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

These gold fish are hardy strain of a beautiful species of gold fish raised on the Pacific Coast. Their care is simple and fully explained on the fish food package
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1884
City Closes Retail Liquor Stores at ] AM. by Ordinance

City police authorities last . night notified retail liquor
 . store operators that they , must close their doors at am. under the provisions of an existing City ordinance. Only two or three of the ! stores were remaining open,
 it was said, and they made no protest at the time over , the police action.
 They were also informed
 if they desired to operate on unlimited hours, as is , permissible under the regu-
 , lations of the Territorial Board of Liquor Control,
 they should take it up with the City Council, asking for an amendment to the ordi- } nance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
 REPRESENTATIVE ARRIVES
 HERE ON STEAMER YUKON

H. G. Amess, representative of the Great Northern Railway, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon. He expecN to visit the various cities of Alaska for the interests of his company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

three hours to G'~e:-* So Nv"
Young rabbit is delicious fried
inst as sprin., chicken is. After
disiointing, let the rabbit STAND III
cold salt waite" for TWO nou.S'
Then drain and roll i'll Wen sea.
soned flour. Brown quickly IN hot
fat, bacon fat ic gccd, cover anu
cook slowly for one hour. serve
with creamed caulifower.
Rabbit en- Casserole
One rabbit, about 5 tablespoons
-four. / teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
nowdered sage, IA teaspoon Whlte
pepper, 4 cups milk, 4 tablespoons
flour. tablespoons butter, SAT-
and pepper, tim slices Bacon.
Disioint rabbit in pieces ior
serving. Mix and sift -four, sage,
sair and pepper. Coat each piece
of rabbit with this mixture. Saute
rabbit in fat in a hot spider until
brown on al sides. Place III a
casserole and cover with bacon.
Melt butter. stir in -four and slow
Iy add milk, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and pour
over RABBIT. Bake in a moderate
oven for two hours or until the
rabbit is tender. Serve with trl-
angles of crisp toast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
BY UNITED PRESS

Norfolk g. Western Railroad
earns 1888 net income Of 1922
301,14O. against $16,811,91S IN
1882 and declares extra dividend
of SO on common stock.
U. S. Leather Co.. reports net
income for 10 months ended Oc-
tobcr | of 1891, 019, against net
loss of $1,80G,385 in year 1882.
Atchison Topeka G. Santa Fc
system reports car loadings last
for the sugar industry in the Uni
ted States. its territories and pos
sessions. Cuba and Mexico.
4. Encouragement by the Uni
ted States of economic reforms in
Cuba, including rotation Of crops
and "back to the farm" move
ment among Cuban laborers.
Since MachadO's overthrow last
July. Cuba has had four presi-
dents. has witnessed riots and two
incipient revolutions which turned
Havana into a battlefield and the
approach as a nation to the brinl:
OF starvation where actual civil
war became a genuine threat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
JOY REIGNS In CUBA
OVER RECOGNITION

CONTINUED from page one.)
States and Cuba yesterday after
a lapse Of five months.
Instructions to the American
embassy in Havana to inform the
Cuban state department Of this
governments decision to extend
immediate recognition Of the gov
eminent headed by President Car-
los Mendieta were dispatched by
the state department shortly aft
er 2 p. m.. on orders of President
Roosevelt.
This action was in conformity
with the statement given to Latin
American diplomats at a White
House round table conference
Monday by President Roosevelt.
One of the first developments
will be the appointment Of Jeffer-
son Gallery as ambassador to
Cuba. and the appointment by the
Cuban government of Marquee
Sterling. secretary of state in the
Grau San Martin cabinet and I'M
official ambassador to Washing
ton. as official envoy of the Mel
dieta government. Immediately
following this exchange Of diplo-
matte representatives, negotia-
tidns are expected to begin for
conclusion of a reciprocal trade
agreement between the United
States and Cuba and the execution
Of President Roosevelt's "new
DEAF plan for Cuba. This is UNI
derStood to include:
l. Conclusion o. 4 reciprocal
trade agreement which will pro-
vide for a reduction in the U. s.
tariff on Cuban products, especial
" sugar.
2. Reorganization of the Cuban
external debt.
8. Inclusion of Cuba and Mex
leo in a sterilization agreement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
BANK OFFSET
IS RULED: OUT.
Supreme Court Holds 1888
Legislative Act Is Un-
constitutional

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-(UP).-
The supreme court held unconsti-
tutional the 1888 act permitting
debtors of closed banks to pur-
chase claims of depositors and APP
ply them against the Indebtedness
they are due to banks.
The opinion was expressed IN
two cases appealed by the state
banking commissioner. Quincy P.
Hood from Buncombe and Ruth
erford county superior courts.
The Rutherford case was thai
of J. H. Edgerson and Mrs. S. R;
Morgan VS.. Commissioner Hoot
and the Rutherford County Bank
& Trust Co. The BuncOmbe case
was in relation to the closed Cen
trail Bank & Trust Co.. of Ashe
vile, which closed in 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
PEPWaL.
pnPaGPnPAr

Mr.. H. Patterson and Mrs. Ed
ward Patterson and little daugh-
ter Betty Anne. left yesterday to
ioin Mrs. H. Patterson in Miami
Fla. Mr.. Patterson will return
soon.
Mrs. H. J. Lawrence left today
TO spend about two weeks in Con-
cord with DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Ber-
nard, the latter her aunt. Mr..
Lawrence will go from Washing
ton. D. c.. to spend the weekend
and they will attend the Presi-
dents ball to be given in the form
of a bridge-ball.
Mrs. f. A. Ewbank has returned
from a delightful visit to Mrs.
Carroll P. Rogers in Tryon.
Mr.. J F. Brooks and Miss Mary
Brooks spent today in AShevll!ee,
where the former went on busl-
ness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Flat Rock Boy
Struck By Car

Curtis Stepp. son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. w. Stepp of the Flat Rock
section was said to have been
struck by car driven by Mrs.
E NJ. Mason of Columbia. S. C.,
Yesterday afternoon as he stepped
off the school bus near his home.
DR.. ]. S. Brown treated the case
and DR.. w. f. Bracket made n
ray examinations, but 1t was
learned that young Steps inJu-
ries were said not oe have been
serious.
Magistrate Bruce Cox issued a
warrant for Mrs. Mason, charging
assault with a deadly weapon and
with passing a school bus while it
was stopped. The warrant is re-,
turnablc February l, here, and
Sirs. Mason posted a bond OF
$500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
BY SISTER MARY
Ne, Service stan Writer

WILD RABBITS always have
w been an. ,inlprrtamt source OIL
food during their season. but II
mas sen within the past few years
that the value of the domesticateo
rabbit as a producer OF food mas
been recognized and appreciated.
Comparatively few housewives
realize the possibilities oil tame
rabbit. 1t can be prepared anu
served in numerous ways tnat are
both appetizing and unusual. FUR,
ther1..ore, it is a nutritious ana
delicious meat, closely resemDllhs
poultry in food value, appearance
and flavor. -. o,
Rabbit salad will prove a vel
come change from chicken salao
for supper party when hearty
salad is wanted. Steamed or boiled
rabbit is better for this than roast
rabbit because it isanot so dry.
Rabbit Salad
Two cups diced rabbit, cup
Gnel:- shredded cabbage, IL cup
chopped green pepper, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, paprika, French dress
ing, mayonnaisc.' g. stuffed olives,
Marinate rabbit in French dress
ing for one hour. Drain and COM
bine with cabbage, pepper, salt
and mayonnaise to make moist.
Arrange on a bed Of lettuce and
garnish with olives cut in slices.
Half celery and half cabbage can
be used if preferred.
Rabbit also makes an excellent
stew. Onions, celery, carrots and
potatoes combine well to make
satpry dish. The rabbit is dis
ointed in pieces for serving and
tut on to cook for half an hour
)efo.e the onions and celery are
added. When almoGt done, tna
carrots and potatoes cut in neat
lice are added. It will take about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS

week of 1865 cars. against 49,
$50 cars in previous week.
Chris-Craft Corp, reports sales
in 1884 to date represent 81 per
cent of the company's entire 1888
volume.
Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co.,
declares special dividend Of 81
a share on common stock, first
payment since August, 1880.
Missouri Kansas-TcXas Railroad
reports carloadingS last week we've
4 ,403 cars. against 1882 cars in
similar 1892 period. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
LEAD MINES REOPEN

PLATTEVILLE Wis, Jan. 24.
(UP)-Although market prices
for zinc and lead ore are not sat
isfactory from the miners point
of view. the zinc-lead region Of
southwestern Wisconsin is show
ing signs of renewed activity.
More than score of mines are IN
operating wit. company officials
believing that better business con-
ditions actually are ''just around
the corner"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
WORLD PREMIER TO! u.
BE ON AIR TONIGHT

A radio was installed in the
lobby of the Carolina theatre
here today to receive broad
cast from WIT, Charlotte, az
$50 p. m. tonight, when the
world premier of the motion
picture. Carolina" is opened.
The celebration will be in the
nature of those held in Holly
wood when a super picture is
shown for the first time. Voices
of several notables will be heard
from Charlotte. The picture is
based on Paul Green's 'The
House of Connolly" and repro
duces many scenes in the two
CarolinaS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
TO ATTEND CONSIDERATION
OF BISHOP GRIBBIN

The Rev. James P. Burke left
Yesterday for Winston-Salem
where he will take part in the
ceremonies in connection with
the conservation of Bishop-elect
Rev. R. E. Gribbon, for the Epis-
copal diocese of Western North
Carolina. DR.. n. Colin Hughes,
Miss Mary Wood Sumner, Mes
danes P. F. Patton, F. w. Ew-
bank and E. W. Ewbank left this
morning and leaving from Ashe-
vile late this afternoon will De
Judge and Mrs. Michael 'ScheneE
and Michael Schenck, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Clyde Bomar Dies
Suddenly Here

Clyde Bomar, colored, age about
SO, who had been in the employe
CT Norman Miller at his cleaning
plant and who had worked for hum
ten years. died this morning sud
denly from high blood pressure.
1t was not known that Bomar
was i'll and his death was a sur
prise. 1t was expected that the
funeral would be held Thursday.
Mr. Miller said that Bomar en-
joyed the wide respect of a large
circle with whom he had come n
contact here. He was known as Il
good worker and a steady charac-
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
REV. HUN'rLEY
NAMED

Shaws Creek Baptist church a.
a session of the church held Sun
day. January p. elected the Rev.
S. F. Huntley as pastor to succeed
himself. He hes served the church
for the past six years.
Services will DE held by tn"
pastor the fourth Sunday in each
month at II a. M. and on eaCn
second Sunday in the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
LEAGUES LEADERS
WOULD QUELL NAILS

(Cc~-i1""% "Y"T, ""~c- nro!
the United States, explaining the
Dollfuss regimes attitude at pres.
ent. follows:
"The government. has 70 inten-
ton Of appealing or otherwise
bringing Nazism in Austria be-
fore the League Of Nations. but
if the Nazis' conduct does not
change. it will be compelled to
urge the powers to cooperate with
Austria in some kind Of action"