davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
K. D. SUMMEY
INQUEST SET
Native of Hendersonville
Killed by Train
Wednesday

ASHEVILLE, Jan. liking
David Summey, so, Of West
Chapel road, sweeper for the
Southern railway at Biltmore sta
ton, died at o'clock last night
in an Asheville hospital from in
juries he received at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by train at Biltmore.
Smmmey'S right leg was sever
ed above the knee and his left
leg was badly crushed when the
wheels of a freight car passed
over his legs.
TDr. John L. Carroll, county
coroner, last night announced
that an inquest would be held at
5 O'Clock this afternoon at the
l. evils funeral home on College
street.
Summey had been employed by
The railway for % years. He was
sweeping between a set of double
tracks in front of the Biltmore
station yesterday afternoon and
Is reported 10 nave stepped IN
front of string of box cars that
We're being moved by switching
engine.
Conductor Ed Trexel was in
charge of the train and R. G.
Handley was the engineer. Rail
officials last night said Summey
did not see the string of cars
that, he stepped on the track
when he noticed an approaching
freight train on another track.
Summey was a native of Hen
derson county. He is survived by
his widow; two sons, G. l.. and
Joe Summey and three daughters,
Mrs. Ella Mae Taylor, Mrs. R. H.
Duncan and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
DISCOVER 2 PLANETS
in ASTEROID SWARM

ALGIERS, Africa, Jan. H.
(UP).-The Bourqreah observa-
tory last night announced the dis
covery of two planets situated IN
the Asteroid swarm between Mars
and Jupiter.
The scientists reported the new
planets were first sighted in No
vember and since had been con-
firmed by photographs made in
observatories all over the world
The planets temporarily are de-
signed as "19.123 WB and WE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

with you. You made good copy.
Moreover you did a good job to
call attention to that age-old rela-
tivity and call mankind back 70
biting off what it can chew, and
also in telling Hitler "Raus nit
imm": so we are glad you are
with US. and we hope you will
learn some American mathematics
in Princeton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Anderson Off To
Assume New Job

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. H..
(UP). - Heartily (Hunk) Ander-
son left here yesterday for Ra-
leigh to assume his duties as head
coach at North Carolina State.
Spring practice will begin Jan.
IS. Anderson will return here in
the spring and will spend the sum-
mer, moving his family to Raleigh
next August.
DR.. B. A. Kamm of South Bend
gave a farewell dinner for Ander-
SON Yesterday in a South Bend
hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WALKER HEADS CUBS

CHICAGO, Jan. II. CUP).-
William NJ. Walker was elected
president of the Chicago Cubs
today by the board of directors,
succeeding the late William
Veeck. He served for years as
first vice-president under Week.
Walkers first connection with
baseball was an official and part
owner of the Chicago club of the
old outlaw circuit, the Federal
League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
CHIMP WAS FIRE FIGHTER

HOUSTON, Texas. - (UP).
Bubbles. big chimpanzee, has
qualified for the fire-flghtlng
brigade at Hermann Park zoo.
Someone tossed Bubbles a match.
He struck it and ignited straw in
his cage. When R. L. Mills, as
sistant zoo-keeper, rushed in to
fight the flames, Bubbles began
slapping and stomping the blaz-
ing straw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
YALE POSITION NOT
OFFERED TO KIPKE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. H..
(UP).-Harry Kipke, Michigan
football coach, on his return here
late yesterday for South Bend,
Ind. announced that he had not
received an offer nor had he been
in communication with anyone
concerning the Yale coaching po-
sition.
Kipike who recently said he
might consider a Yale proposition
if it were Sufficiently attractive"
said he was going ahead with his
plans for spring practice at Michi-
gan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Duke Five Leads
Army All the Way

WEST POINT, n. Y. Jan. IL.
(UP).-Duke University defeated
Army at basketball yesterday, q
to 25. The Southerners got away
to an early lead. led at half time
Is to 10 and were never headed.
Army rallied near the end to get
as close as one basket to Duke,
but a fine shot by Mack of Duke
from under the cadets basket
gave the Southerners a safe mar
gin. Duke displayed a fast-mov-
ing attack and accuracy in shoot
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

a. '-,' suggestions Tor vary
7 !. AZ Az called cream S"u I,.
-. i followed exactly:
r r. I, no Jumps in It; II
WI i~,as appear in this %. or
e t. .~', ,,,oked sauce Of tn'S
~ Ssa. wiki a Whee' u
5sa,'i ,5e thin variety Us, use
n Is;,yoS ,..~ tat; one table
J . 2,Sr one fourth teaspoon
..,..s. G, teaspoon pepper
;? ?, .''. .,,s6sur,. use: two ia
IN ne ts ,.,.'t two tablespoons :, OF
'n o,,s 10, teaspoon sal. all
,,r ~..' teaspoon pepper; one
f .a:.s white sauce use four Jour
. ,.r,H fat; four tablespoons
P' ,S,,,s.sourrh teaspoon salt
v'.~ ,-,oo0 DeUper; one
a'S s,,,,.so5 Of making is the
.s n.e, aa,b. mel, the fat in
,r M, part Of the double .9ye
V aS3 f.our pepper and salt
u: ~D', mill perfectly smooth,
' -, ' SLOWLY stirring all the
ll'''H Let cook until thick
8. about = minutes, STIR
lo,,r.s;ora,lr. After the sauce
4 righ, consistency, cover
1. s,sar, above the hot water
In minutes. This amount
a abou, one cup. =
eream IS added in place OF
H. sauce Is richer; or use
- cooked chicken, meat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
ERECTED AFTER So YEARS

KENOSHA. Wis. (UP)-After
lying for So years at the side of
the building whose top it was to
adorn. a stone slab, eight feet
long bearing the legend, Erected
1870 AID" was placed where the
designer had intended it should
rest. The work was accomplished
by CWA crew.
The remote control system
doesn't work with children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WIFE WAS TOO VALUABLE

HOUSTON, Texas. - (UP). -
She was too valuable a wife to
lose, Joseph Batiste, negro, told
the court after admitting he had
hired a lawyer to defend Cert
rude Batiste at her trial on a
charge of assault to murder her
husband. Justice Campbell
Overstreet dismissed the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

dren spent Monday with Mrs. F.
H. Holdin at Pisgah Forest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

IN HcndersonvilIe:
2eat'rs ..,.iing about not
pt my hoax doesn't seem
a t2 S,, effect. l know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
STILL PLAYS FIDDLE

PLYMOUTH, Mass.-(UP). -
Thomas E. Flynn, 76, who once
defeated the famous Nellie Dun
ham in fiddling contest, still
plays his violin at dances around
the towns of Cape Cod.
People run in debt but crawl
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Love resistS competition. II
gives all and demands all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

An indispensable help in the
whips. extracts
Iuiccs. and performs many other
tiresome tasks in minute.
Here's an item that will never
be put on the shelf" 1T beats
everything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

For roasts, soups. cereals. or entire
down to desserts. Compact and
utensils shown above, and please mote
atine cost-there's true economy. w
an oven will do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

During the past year we have witnessed an
amazing spectacle. Every effort has been made 10
stimulate industries and increase their profits 50
they could employ more labor, pay better wages
and meet dividend requirements, to AID recovery.
The utility industry alone has received different
treatment. Efforts have been made to lower its
rates-which are already far below the pre-war
IeveI-at a time when operating costs were rising
ranidly due alrgely to its willing compliance with
snch agencies as the NRA. Special taxes, borne by
NO other business have been levied against 1t IN
der laws which prohibit it from including them IN
cost of operation Public funds have been used to
huild tax-free competing plants-even though there
is great excess of power facilities in this country
now. As the duplicate public plants destroy the
Investments of thousands of American citizens,
they also destroy tax revenue now paid by private
utilities to the government, amounting to ten per
cent of their earnings. These tax losses will be
added to remaining taxable property.
This situation is of vital interest to every citi-
zen who owns property, has job or has his saw
ines in bank, an insurance company or industrial
securities Utilities normally, are great employers
They are extraordinarily progressive and spend
millions annually to broaden and improve their
service. The major portion of their expenditures
goes into pay envelopes, taxes, interest on savings
and supplies They are among the greatest assets
any community can have. Any program which GRIP
niles them in order to create political business toys
is an industrial crime.-Lenoir News-Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
IT is TO LAUGH

In Louisville KY, newspaper printed an UNI
signed letter, entitled "The Psalm OF Politics.
from a member of the state legislature That oouy
wasn't at all pleased by its contents and mmeal-
ately brought the editor before the lower mousse
demanding that he reveal the name OF the wrlteE.
Uypon his refusal to make the revelation the edltof
was sent to JAIL
In these strenuous days the average editor may
find il more economical to do his work IN jail. IL
could not perhaps, be poor publicity to mead one 5
editorials "This was written in the hoosegoW be-
capse the writer would not permit legislative
CLIQUE to dictate the policy of his paper IL would
assure the editor that his writing would be read'
and that is more than some of us know. 1t also
would guarantee three square meals per diem.
Seriously the attitude of the Kentucky house IS
getting to be of the opera boufe type Wednes-
dav is got so hot that resolution was adopted
requesting the president of the United States 10
recall Robert w. Bingham, United States amoas-
sador to London and owner of the newspaper that
nrinted s'The Psalm of Politics. unless his news
naper revealed the name of the author. On the
same dav. to add to the comic stage setting the
newspaper filed suit for $4,000 against seven
members of the house lobby committee who sent
the editor to JAIL The French have an expression
"Cyest pour rire' 1T is to laugh) which is most
apnisable to the Kentucky fasco.
How different il is in South Carolina! The legls-
Iatore ssry appropriately accepted an invitation 70
attend the AzaIea Festival in Charleston While
| the proposed trip was under discussion member
of the senate arose and, with senatorial dignity
said 81 hope this senate will vote before it goes
T ON that drunken spree to Charleston tomorrow"
So far as we know, the senate took that right on
the chin and never batted an eye. But just sup
nose some editor in the state had written those
lines in his columns. Well the Kentucky editor
| would have been nowhere and stem nothing corn
pared to what his brother in iniquity' in South
ICarolina would have had passed out to hlm.-Ihe
Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
BACK TO cINcINNATUS

Cincinnatus the ilustrious Roman hero who
.tbrce left his plew to defend the young Republic
of Rome and succeeding each time, refused to ac-
cent great honors and emoluments," inspired
George Washington and his generals to form the
Society of the Cincinnati to continue the ideals
for which they fought in the Revolutionary war.
Now the same Cincinnatus has inspired New Or
der of Cincinnatus in Seattle, Wash, whose pur-
pose is ''rebirth of the simple American TRADITIONS
of cleanliness, honesty and character in public
office"
This energetic group has already net success IN
recent Seattle election when three OF its candl-
dates won city council seats. Although young the
order has spread to several other cities and has
captured the Imagination of many persons weary
| of politics.
A citizen revolt against corrupt politics started
during the city, state snd national elections last
| ed politicians were run out. But the house clean
! ing has not gone far enough. Into every village,
| town city, state and national election must go an
| army of voters with the ideal of the New Order
| of Cincinnatus if the nation is to be purged.
| The New Order offers a real opportunity for
youth to participate in and even lead the move
ment toward clean politics. 1t is an organization
that should not be limited in it's scope to the State
/ of Washington 1t should spread to every state in
the Union to make effective the campaign which
every honest citizen would support to the full
Christian Science Monitor d" - Il''- a.'a-*'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
A THREAT To RECOVERY

, The News-Topic holds no brief for any particular
public utility company for the utilities of the
country as whole. We are cognizant of the
abuses that have attended the development of util-
tiles in various parts of the country. Collapse of
the insult power empire is still fresh in memory.
Yet one grows weary of the unceasing attacks
made upon public utilities for the reason that the
greater part of these attacks are political maneu-
vers in the main and have little if any economic
basis and for the further that if permitted
to warp the Judgment of legislators such onsaughts
are fraught with evil for all who have any connec-
ton with the eountry's utility set-up in general
This sorry business of singing out utilities for at
tack has been particularly noticeable recently be-
cause, of the general attitude toward industry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
THE VICE-PRESIDENT

Yes Virginia, there is vice-president OF the
United States and his name is John Nance Garner,
of Texas 1t is true that he has been buried out
of sight beneath mass of "new deals,' but he Is
still alive-and singing. He dug his way out OF
the debris the other night to attend reunion OF
the guests of the old Congress hotel in Washing
ton. and he aroused unrestraned enthusiasm by
singing "Around Her Neck She Wears Yellow
Ribbon"
1t is comfort to know that there is still enough
of the Constitution left to permit US the luxury OF
vice-president, and especially one that can sing
'eJack" Garner frankly told his hearers that tine
vice-president has fewer functions than anybody
from the janitors to the president" and only opens
his mouth when there is tie vote. We are told
that he drought down the house" with his witty
remarks, and that is the next best thing to Oring-
ing down the senate.-Phadelphia Inquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
WAR LIES IN THE MIND MORE THAN
IN ARMS
(BY BRUCE CATION

(B1 BROCE OAllONl
Heavy ornaments usually are supposed
to breed the fear and suspicion that lead
to war. The accepted pacifist view is that
nations distrust one another when they go
about armed to the teeth. and that to dem
onstrate your preparedness is a sure way
to set the other fellow thinking of fight.
Sometimes, though, it seems as if things
don't follow that formula.
During the last few days huge British
fleet has been holding maneuvers in the
Leeward Islands, in the West Indies. 1t is
the mightiest fleet England ever has sent
across the Atlantic. ........
Not since the day of Rodney has so
great proportion of the empires navel
strength visited the edge of the Caribbean.
And yet this demonstration has aroused
not a shadow of fear or suspicion IN the
United States. No one has risen to ssug-
gest that these maneuvers mean that Eng
land is looking ahead to war with the
United States. ......
". Indeed, it is likely that not one Amerl'
can in 80 even has known that the British
fleet was on this side of the Atlantic. VI
those who did know, hardly anyone mas
fhought twice about it.
Compare that state of affairs with VIVA
happened year or so ago, when the Uni
ted States fleet held its maneuvers of
Hawaii. The whole japanese nation be
came alarmed.
The stunt was looked upon as a direc
menace to Japan. 1t was asserted widely
that preparation for war with Japan wa!
the only possible motive for such action.
The two cases are almost perfectly paral
lei, on the surface. But one passed unno
ticed; the other led to an amazing amount
of war talk. Why?
Perhaps the answer is that ornaments
do not, in themselves, cause fear and sus-
piciOn, after all. If the national interests
of two countries are in conflict or seem to
be, then military demonstration will pro-
woke uneasiness and cause irritation; if
fear and suspicion exist to begin with, in
other words, fleet maneuvers will bring
them out into the open.
But if they don't-if two nations know
perfectly we'll that they are going to live
peaceably, side by side, as the United
States and England know it-then the ad,
mirals can parade their dreadnaughts
when and there they please, and no one
will think twice about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - All this talk
w about the professors fading out
Of the administration picture are
just so much baloney.
The latest census of professors
says Tiers are about so, as against
only 35 a few months ago. That
Indicates the increase, but the total
Is much too low.
You really can't count the pro-
fessors-there are too many OF
them. You stumble into them
wherever you go.
Every time a professor steps
out of the New Deal Casually in
disgust), there's another to take
his place,
The yarns about the professors
losing their places in the sun
started with resignation of Ray
Moley as assistant secretary of
state, but Moley still is q fair
haired boy to Roosevelt and you
may have noticed that the next
assistant secretary was another
professor-Francis B. Sayre OF
Harvard.
When Prof. o. M. w. sprague
quit the Treasury with a loud
roar)' Secretary Morgenthau hired
couple more professors-Dr. Ros.
wen Magill of Columbia and DR.
JACOB Viner of Chicago university.
And so it goes.
The professors are popular
around here. They get invited
around to all sorts of places. Funny
lhing is, most Of them are young
men, often handsome and fast on
their feet.
fhe fellows here who look like
the comic strip conception of a pro.
leSsor are some Of the veteran gov.
srnment employees, especially the
scientists, a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

philophical teachings are YNe
thing. Putting those TEACHINGS
into practise is another thing. ,
You can cram a persons head
full of all the good texts in the
world and that may mean nothing
to him if he does not know how
to apply those texts, they are
simply words to him.
Furthermore, an untried virtue
! may be as unstable as water. The
person who has not been tested
and tried by fire and who does
not know that he can stand the
test, is like the man who was
asked whether or not he could
play the piano; he said that he
did not know, that he had never
tried.
1t is by trial and error that we
make most of our progress in this
world. We do not make it simply
by memorizing platitudes.
But a certain amount OF
knowledge is necessary if one IS
to profit by adversely.
You can catch a chicken in
your garden and say to the bird
you're a thief, and for that |
shall cut off your head" That
procedure would have no effect
on the other members of the
flock. One after another, they
would enter that garden if they
could, and the cutting off of each
head would not deter those that
remained. Why? Because they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
GOOD OLD ADVERSELY
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

lacked knowledge.
Knowledge is required to con-
meet cause and effect. If you have
knowledge and get into trouble,
YOU can look back over the sit
uation and formulate some ideas
which will keep you from getting
into the same trouble again. The
man who makes a blunder is not
so much to be criticized as the
man who makes the same blunder
twice or three times.
1t takes the walloping of ad-
versity to make US go the way
we should go. 1t takes the lam
basting Of adversely to drive u
into paths of development and
recitude.
It takes the larrupings of adj
versity to spur us onward to
achievement. Many and many a
man has accomplished something
worth Chile because adversely
beat him up enough to wake him
up.
"Let sleeping dogs lie," is a
familiar proverb. What good is a
sleeping dog? In that state, he
benefits only his fleas.
Adversely is intended not to let
us sleep too much, and to get us
going strong after it wakes us
up.
Adversely can be of inestimable
value to us, if we will but recog-
nize the sweetness Of its uses.
Adversely is your friend; it is
my friend.
Good old adversely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
BEHIND THE SCENES m
WAS --IIkIGTON.

Inc only sure way TO tell q new
Deal professor is by the CLEAN in
his eye-and the CLEAN often dies.
ONE reason Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
" Garner avoid the social racket
here is that it gives them a pain
in the neck. An equally cogent
reason is that they'd rather live
within the vice presidential salary,
which is $4,000 normally, but only
$12,75O since the Is per cent fed.
eral pay cut.
The vice president gets no allow.
ance for entertainment, as the
White House does, and no mileage
Mrs. Garner, still Jacks secre
tary, cooks lunch for herself and
the staff in the vice presidential
office suite. Something simple
usually, like bacon, eggs, and coffee
But that's for convenience rather
than economy.
brand new in Washington Is the
- crop Of office hours" notices on
senatorial doors. Dozens of sena.
tors now restrict the general run
of visitors (meaning, chiefly, JOB
hunters) to certain hours of the
day.
Some are liberal, designating 9
a. m. to p. m. or 10 to 4. But
Senator Tydings of Maryland, who
started the fashion last session,
when he found his nearby constit.
uents crowding into town by hi.
cycle or on foot, says you can see
his secretaries only from IL a. m.
to p. m.
His sign warns applicants to get
recommendations from their ward
leaders, the Democratic central
committee, or other politicians.
TyGings even has taken his name
off the door. t.. .. s.. =.
Downright. 1884. NEA setyice. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
SMALLEST FIRE Tl..

WELLESLEY. Va.
The smaIIcs, fire cn:T 4
be registered in N'a5
was constructed by l,@ j
Johnson and three otss1
The tiny truck, built ~
motor part carrie,
hose. pumps 25S ra..'. Fl
a minute. and cost
assemble. !