davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

wide authority to regulate tariffs
il record with reciprocal trade
t-~ Nies-a move which Represen-
/ rive Smell, Repn,, N. Y, minor
ity leader of the house called
yesterday the "most outrageous
request in the history of the
country"
The relief administration found
another scandal on its hands, and
Administrator Harry Hopkins an
nounced that he had assumed full
control of the North Dakota re-
lief administration. He charged
that Governor William LANCER
used the federal relief program
for political purposes, requiring
workers to contribute to his cam
paign fund. Senator Nye, Repn.,
n. D.. political associate of Gov
ernor LANCER, called in the sem
ate for a complete investigation
"even though it shall involve the
indictment and trial of one re-
warded by election to so high an
office as that of governor OF the
state l love-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

An excellent sauce for steamed
fish is made by adding four table
spoons prepared horseradish t.
two cups rich cream sauce. The
sauce should be made when want
ed for serving because the acid O.
the horseradish will thin it.
Horseradish cream and horse
radish butter are delicious witt
roast beef, roast veal, baked han
and broiled fish.
Horseradish Cream (Cold)
One-half cup whipping cream
4 tablespoons prepared horserad
ish, l teaspoon sugar, Ia teaspoon
salt.
Chill cream and horseradish a!
we'll as bowl and beater. Whit
cream until firm. Add Temaininl
ingredients and serve.
Horscradish Butter
One-half cup butter, 2 table
spoons fresh grated horseradish,
tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 tea
spoon sugar, IA teaspoon salt,
Mix fresh grated horseradish
lemon juice, sugar and salt. Worl
butter with a fork until creamy
Beat in horseradish mixture anC
continue. beating until thick anC
white.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
GUILD COMEDY
IS SUCCESSFUL
Telling And Sincere Work
Shows In Last Nights
Performance

The Little Theatre Guild won
new laurels last night with its
presentation of Clare Runners
farce comedy, "a Successful Ca
lamity," at the auditorium Of the
high school building.
A good sized audience was in
attendance and enjoyed the pres
entation thoroughly. The leads
we're assigned to Frank Read and
Miss Katherine Valentine. the
millionaire and his young second
wife. Others in the cast were
Misses May Goodrich, Doris Ar
ledge, Louise Mclean, together
with Irby Jackson. Bill Stokes,
Oliver Brownlee, George Fam,
Hampton Johnson, Charles Har-
berson, and Jack Hewitt.
"a Successful Calamity" has
been classed as farce, but it is
almost a play of the light comedy
type. The several characters
made their points in this very
charming play in a telling way
and their work was sincere and
in every instance, interesting.
The guild announces its next
evenings entertainment as three
one-act plays, "The Marriage Pro-
posal," 1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady"
and "Dr. Auntie."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

that be made in either cotton
49 designed in four sizes Small 1886
4G4S Size medium
quires yards of IS inch material.
is sizes: II, 49, IS II and 10
81 49, IS and 81 Size Is
p OF 35 inch material
sample sewing chart OF these models
JULIA BOYD 1O3 PARK AVE-
ME NEW YORK v V, with 30 CENTS FOR BOTH
enclose separate sheet OF
paner ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER
OF THE PATTERNS (No. 1901 and mention the
NEWSPAPER
Address YOUR envelope Boyd The TmesNeWs Fashion
Bureau 1O3 Park Avenue New York. N Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Bronchial lrritatlons
Need CreosOte

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some foim iol
Coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and SIX
other highly important medicinal ele'
menis, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment of colds and coughs; YET II Il
absolutely harmless and isp'easant and
Easy TO take. -, C-oo
Your own druggist guarantees Grso'
nulsion BY refunding your money II you
are not relieved after taking Creomul'
ZION as directed. Beware the cough OIL
.old that hangs on. Always keep CTeo
uulsion on hand for instant use. ladY.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
.pEPCUlaL
pnPnCPnPHr

H. William Gregg has as her
IS her mother, Mrs. c. A.
.lNl Of Florence, S. C.
1 Yrs Robert Francis left this
'enoon to join Mr.. Francis in
- York City, where they moved
taty from Charleston, W. Va.
, Francis has been the guest
her mother, Mrs. Elite j.
f'On.
AE. J. A, Smyth and daugh-
p Nrs. Lawrence Mckay and
5 Julia Smyth. were in Bolton,
T., yesterday to attend the
fa3lng Of Miss Nancy Blake 70
William Hanie.
FRIENDS Of Mr.. C. B. Turner
|Erst to know that he has pneu-
|Spital. -
|5 ~, and Mrs. c. N. Pace and
tl-y have moved to the Brown
{ Jackson house on Fifth ave-
|: Mss Leila Mclean, who had
T.. Misfortune to break her wrist
l. "'' Gays ago, is improving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Mrs. Henry Adams
OfNewberryDe

Mrs. Henry Adams, of New
berry, S. c., sister of Mrs. Wal
ker Smith, of Hendersonville,
died at her home Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock, according to
word received here today.
Funeral services will be held
from the Episcopal church in
Newberry.
Mrs. Adams was well known
here having visited her sister
many times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of S. M. Gillian,
deceased late resident of Hender-
son county, N. c.. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before Feb. Is,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. This Feb. 16, 1884.
HANNAH GILLIAN,
2-1 -Fri-6tp administrators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
WOULD RETAIN ARMED
BASES In PHILIPPINES

'(Continued from page one)
o. sos homes. More than 80 per
cent of this work was accom-
plished simply by exchanging the
corporations four per cent bonds
for the mortgages existing on the
properties. The interest on the
bonds was guaranteed. but not the
principal.
But this is only one phase OF
the intended home program. Inc
president wants the Hole to
make cash loans, with mortgages
as collateral, to finance repairs
on homes. These loans would go
into trade channels Immediately,
since the money would be spent
for materials and labor. 1t IS also
desired to use capital from HOLE
bonds to buy Federal Home Loan
bank bonds. The money thus
given the banks would be used to
finance new homes directly or to
provide building and loan asso-
Citations with funds for the same
purpose.
Thus far this phase of the pro-
gram has not advanced far be-
cause Hole bonds could not be
sold to advantage, and there
hasn't been much cash available.
With the principal of the bonds
guaranteed, a strong market Is
believed to be assured.
The Hole has reached pace
of 1,417 transactions day in
volving $3,926, 900 but is expect
ed to surpass this if congress
passes the bill requested by the
president.
His Hole message was one of
four sent from the White House
to the capitol yesterday. Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked appropria-
ton of $1,165,OOO to erect an
embassy and living quarters for
all American officials in Moscow.
He transmitted an executive or
der establishing federal en-
ployment sterilization office in the
department of commerce.
He sent up the first veto mes
sage of his administration, a brief
statement rejecting at the war
departments request private
bill providing for the honorable
discharge of a soldier.
Congress made rapid progress
Yesterday toward accomplishment
of several phases of the admins
tration legislative program. The
senate agreed to vote March 6 on
the big navy bill, on which fill
buster had been started. That will
clear the way for vote on ratifi-
cation of the st. Lawrence water
way treaty March ID.
A senate judiciary subcommit-
tee reported favorably a dozen
bills asked by the justice depart
ment to give the federal govern
ment wide powers over gang and
racketeering crimes.
The judiciary committee re-
ported favorably the 11-year-old
Borah bill designed to prevent
members of congress from acting
as counsel for private interests in
government matters. This is not
an administration bill but pro-
notes the Roosevelt objective of
separating politics from the gov
ernment's business.
The house banking committee
reported favorably the Fletcher
Stegall bill extending the time
during which government bonds
may be used as backing for fed
eral reserve notes.
Today the president is expect
| ed to ask congress to give him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Talkie To Show
Motor Industry

A talking picture. "These Thir-
ty Years." based on the develop
ment of the Ford company since
it's inception. will be shown to-
night. beginning at 7:3D o'clock,
and on Saturday at 2:30 and
1880 p. m. in the high school
auditorium. Complimentary tick
cts are being distributed by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
COUNTY SING SUNDAY

The March singing of the Hen
derson County association will be
held Sunday, beginning at 2 p. NJ,
at the Moore's Grove church on
the Chimney Rock road, G. L.
Anders, president of the associa-
ton announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

= = r. McManaway
Society Editor
|, % Before IL NoOO

! DEPARTMENT H0NoS'
i FORD a0,.,.t-
ia i lou First Baptist Sunday
b Of Il'e their pastor, the
oa- l. nOT y Ford, last evening
v. n, courtesy at which
a r taIS" also shared hOnors:
+ toiu was held in the new
affair School %c5 building which len
! Fd 5ssn constructed during MS
E;ora;s;; ,be attractive features
Pn e. 0, orss csc Of a playlet
/ , ,os with Mr.. FOrd's life e.. e5ev-
Fln .s., %.sr by Miss Thelma
+ ~.''''@ The 5oyhood stage
rep. rsDsoe .T,: the : school age BY
AIoe@ir i ak and later years
race zee. FARO Brown. Mrs, W " K.
Jaa mel the part Of Mr.; F0rd,s
Pr IOS lIiss Una Belle MeMgr-
|iaeg;, J Ms; williamson took the
!. ana 1, NV two young ladies he
p Oh NJ Ford was repre-
+" anu 5r Miss Messy Lee.
BED |Esa.2 9y rs sr5,' IN charge of Mrs:
|i %a'''s' Delightful readings were we're,
f. IT, nv most Of those who took took
E /, IN 2' the hep play and by Robert Robert
f. al also. Miss Ward on oe9 S1l1
r. ~ "'5 department, presented MIR:
H. r. and More Heart Throbs'
y oO soEsr Of their love and APP
I.s;s ron of his work and guild
ss''''l vr, Ford responded with
...;ons speech Of acceptance.
|6.;rss6ing punch, cokes and
4 ~. Tsrs served to about fifty
kaSs who attended the delight
affair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS 60 YEARS

MARION, Ohio. (UP).-James
Wark, 81, believed to have been
the oldest active photographer III
the United States when he retired
from business last Nov. II, died
here recently. He had been d
photographer in Marion for more
than 40 years and for 20 years
before coming here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grapefruit, cereal cooked with
figs, cream, crisp broiled ba-
con, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Carrot PURGE,
toast sticks, onion sandwiches,
cup cakes, grape juice.
DINNER: Ham and pota-
toes en- casserole, spinach with
horseradish cream, pineapple
and celery salad, cottage pud-
ding with maple sauce, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
B.Y.P.U. Meet AT
Balfour Sunday

A B.Y.P.U. district meeting will
be held at Balfour Baptist church
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The program is as follows:
2;3O-Song service. Devotion
al by Erma Pace. Business and
reports. Talk, Finding Quiet
Times" Marion Turner. Song
congregation. Talk, &C o d n
Hands," l. B. Jackson Playlet-
Shaws Greek B.Y.P.U.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
T. c. YOENG DEAD

ST. LOUIS. March 2.-CUPl.
II. C. Yoeng, rs, nationally
known architect who designed the
federal penitentiaries at Leaven-
worth, Kansas. and Atlanta, Ga,
dide today in Barnes hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
PAGE THREE

JONES Motor company. The pic
ture story is said to have an in
teresting plot combining excite
ment. romance and fun. and
cast of experienced players.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
SpncE CLUB ENTERTAINED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

q Yrs J. y. BrunSon was hos
4 yesterday at an attractive
{ss.irg Of her bridge club. Mrs.
fsrrr J. Lawrence held the high
H. and Mrs. Yates w. Little
Il IoT. A salad course was serv-
4 70 The club members and the
h pecial guests. Miss Connie
borrow and Mrs. Lawrence, who
Eteniei the delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Round to Happen

Give a business man enough rope
and you'll find him tied up in
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
FOOD SALE TOMORROW

The Business Women's Circle
/ the First Methodist church will
|aye food sale tomorrow (SaI-
)riayD q: the Houston Furniture
|cmpany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
For Any Information
PHONE 57S
Black-Draught Gives
Refreshing Relief

ct have suffered a great deal
from biliousness and constipation"
writes Mrs. D. C. Jones, of Water
loo, Ala. when I get bilious,
have a bad taste in my mouth
have sour stomach, my color is bad,
I get dizzy and have the headache
When ] take Black-Draught, it re-
lieyes me and + feel like new per-
son I don't think there is a bet
ter medicine than Black-Draught."
=. Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Black-Draught.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
NAz|S CHECK CITY
LURE FOR. YOUTHS
Farm Girls Are Denied Riqht
to Serve in Urban
Homes.

BERLIN R.-Drastic measures
which even prevent urban hausfraus
from hiring country maids for house.
work are being taken by the Nad
government to check the drift of the
farm population to the cities.
For Berlin new working permits
will be issued hereafter only in rare
instances for workers from outside,
whose wages are likely to be below
400 a year. This applies to all
categories of labor, including servants.
The federal labor offlce is being
importuned by Berlin women of the
wealthier classes to make an exception
for the Pommeranian or Mecklen-
burg peasant girls whom these wom-
en- prefer as maids or cooks. Tbs
pleas fall on deaf ears, so long as
there are unemployed city servants.
Summer Resorts Hit.
A ban also has been placed upon
the hiring of farmers daughters by
Summer resorts as chambermaids,
mattresses and barmaids. Summer re-
sorts, especially in Bavaria and the
Black Forest, have been in the habit
Of recruiting their help for their busy
season from the surrounding country.
This had a two-fold effect: The
farmers complained that at the busi-
Evening star., 1934-09-03
China SEEKS BEST
IN WAR INVENTIONS
Gen. chiang's Commission
ers En- Route to U. S. in
Quest of Machines.

SHANGHAI up. Commissioners
whom Generalissimo Chang Kali
Shek calls "his eyes and ears" are en-
route to the United States to wind up
quest for the best the world can
offer in war and transport machines.
THE Chinese Government Military
and Communications Inquiry Commits
sion" is the official title OF the body,
considered one of the most important
groups this country every has sent
abroad.
Delegation Left in May.
It's % experts undertook the mis-
sion when Marshal Chang decided
that China must have modern tools
of war and communications. Each
Of the investigators Is eager to bring
back something startling.
The delegation left here in May.
Italy was the first destination and
after that country Germany, France
and England were on the itinerary.
The investigators are expected to ar
rive In the United States in August.
The major portion of their time is
to be spent in America. They have
been assured that the Government
and private industry will show them
everything there is to be seen in the
States and they intend to skim the
cream of Americas achievements in
the fields in which they are inter-
ested.
Gen. Hsu Is Leader.
All sorts of military subjects will
be studied, including munitions and
allied sciences. Under communica-
tions they will 60 into telephony, tel
egraphy and wireless.
The head of the commission is Gen.
Hsu Ting-Yao, commander of the
Chinese 18th Army Corps and a close
associate of Chang Kai-Shek. He
is considered one of the best military
men China has produced.
Gen. Hsu distinguished himself in
the Spring Of 1888 when, with a small
force. he withstood Japanese pressure
for about week at Kupeikow, stra-
tegic pass In the Great Wall, while his
countrymen evacuated the area. This
was in the campaign which saw the
japanese add Jehol to the Tokio-foS-
tered state of Manchukuo.
The vice chairman of the commits
sion is Yu Fei-Peng, vice minister OF
communications. He has specialized
in military commissariat and was es-
pecially successful in supplying the
nationalist revolutionary army which
In 1926 swept northward from Can
ton an established the present gov
ernment in Marking.
Gen. Chang Chu-Ou, commander
Of the Chinese Army Tank Corps, and
Wei f-Pah, director of postal admin
istration, are other leaders Of the
commission.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
CHEMISTRY AWARD
GOES TO MAN 27
DR.. Koelsch, Native Of Iowa.
to Be Honored at Cleveland
Convention.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September s.-A 27-
year-old scientist whose work prom
ises to influence the future of chemi-
cal research won the 81 900 Langmrir
prize for 1884 in the American Chem
ical Society.
He is DR.. c. Frederick Koelsch of
the University of Minnesota, whose
published researches in the field of
organic chemistry already number 10.
The award, which will be recognition
for original researches in organic
chemistry, will be made at the Chemi.
cal Society's eighty-eighth convention.
in Cleveland next week, when leaders
of science from all parts of the coun-
try will participate in the medal cere-
mony.
A native of Boise, Idaho, DIR. Koelsch
received his bachelor degree and his
Phi. d. from the University of Wiscon-
sin. Later he was instructor in chem
istry at the University of Illinois and
held q National Research Council fell
lowship at Harvard. He went TO Min
nesota in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
POLAR ATLANTIS
SOUGHT BY SOVIET
Expedition Ships Also to
Hunt More NortherIy
Sea Routes.

vLADIvOSTOK, Siberia (P).-So-
Wet scientists will try this Summer to
fill in the vast blank spaces with
which even the best maps represent
the area in the Eastern Siberian Sea
west of Wrangle Island.
They will seek to solve the mystery
of Andreieveland, which may or may
not be an island west of Wrangel
Island.
Legends have grown up about it,
but there Is no positive evidence that
such an island exists, or that any
Arctic wanderer has ever set foot
upon or seen it.
Ship Carries Planes.
The ice breaker Litke, commanded
by Capt. Nikolaev, will seek to pene-
trate this uncharted region. Sea-
planes will be released occasionally
from the vessel In the hope that the
tabled Atlantis of the North Polar
region may be found.
The Litke is far better equipped
to battle ice than most of the craft
which have ventured into the Eastern
Siberian Sea. 1t carries a full staff
of scientists.
Seek Sea Routes.
Many Russian scientists believe
there is more open water some dis
tance to the north than along the
course ordinarily taken by vessels try
ing to negotiate northern passage.
Both the Litke and the motor ship
knipovich, which the Soviet Union is
sending eastward through the Arctic
from Murmansk to the Bering Straits
this Summer, will try to establish the
feasibility Of more northerly routes.
The Litke will conduct a fleet of
commercial ships to the mouth OF the
Lena River, in the great valley of
which much gold is produced. and
will carry supplies to Soviet outposts
on Wrangel Island and other remote
stations in the Northern Sea.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
FEASTERS GO HUNGRY;
IT'S A CHINESE CUSTOM
Politeness DEGREES Only a Bite or
Two From Each Dish--Shanghai
Eats Chinese Chop Suey.

SHANGHAI R).--The perfect
guest" at Chinese feast always goes
home hungry.
To the cultivated Chinese, a healthy
appetite-unless controlled-signifies
only borish nature. Dinner guests
seldom take more than one and never
more than two tastes of food from
each new dish. Even this can some
times be test of endurance. At big
Chinese feasts as many as SO or more
different dishes are served.
Foods prepared in foreign style are
becoming increasingly popular at
Chinese feasts, although these are
often dificult to handle with chop
sticks. One of the largest Chinese
restaurants in Shanghai carries this
sign over its entrance, New York
chop suey served here"
Evening star., 1934-09-03

In this State since there is but one
party of any consequence, are decided
by the vote of the county, as the unit
rather than the State.
Popular Vote Counts.
The candidate having the greater
popular vote in q county is considered
to have carried that county," and the
county's unit vote is cast for him in
the State convention of the Demo
cratic party, controlled by the sue
cessful candidate for Governor.
There are 159 counties in Georgia
One hundred and twenty-five of them,
all rural with comparatively small
popular vote, have two county unit
votes. A candidate may win State
office by carrying these 244 county
unit votes without scoring any of the
unit votes of the most populous coun-
ties.
There are 90 counties with four
unit votes and eight counties with six
unit votes each. Thus q candidate
could carry all of these counties where
the population is greatest and still
be far from winner. If he did not
have sufficient of the two unit vote
counties to give him majority of all
county unit votes necessary to NOM
mate.
The State primary law provides for
run-overs only in races for Governor
and United States Senate In these
races a candidate is required to have
a majority of county unit votes. In
other State contests only a plurality
of the unit votes is necessary to nom
ination.
Talmadge. when campaigning two
years ago, told his audiences he did
not want the county unit vote of any
county where there were street cars
and brick houses. He didn't carry O
one of these.
Direct Appeal To Farmers.
He is depending to greater extent
on the vote of the street car and
brick house counties" this year, but
Ia still appealing directly to the
farmer, knowing that without carrying
a great number of these rural coun-
ties he can not be reelected.
For years it has been political cer-
tainty that q man could not be
elected to the Governorship If he
came from one of the larger cities. 1t
has been many years since q "city
man" has been Governor.
Gov. Talmadse comes from Telfair
County In South Georgia. This
county has but two county unit votes.
The number Of unit votes a county
has is based on population. The Leg
islature a few years ago made changes
in several county unit votes because
of the loss or gain In population of
counties, but the total unit votes
40e-was not changed.
A county having only two county
unit votes has one representative In
the lower house Of the State Legisla-
ture. Those having four unit votes
have two Representatives and the six
unit-vote counties have three repre-
sentatives.
Thus, even in the halls of the Legis-
lature, the man behind the plow DOM
mates.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

est time of harvesting their daugh-
tiers were away from home; the girls
themselves having mingled with the
citified' hotel guests, often tried to
drift to the cities.
Another industry which has been
affected is the State e-owned railways.
Many section or divisional managers
found it cheapest or most convenient