davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

" produces sweet pruncs wbio.
have firm sweet flesh and CONE
uuently need little sugar in ,ool
ing The tart prunes uGualIv ~
grown in Washington anf Orag-.
These prunes average iargar T.
size. carry larger pits ana ordir,'
ily require more sugar in ccogir.
Stuffed prune Sala4 can be- ~
ried in several ways. Choose H.
largest size available for the mn
pose,
Prunc SalaG
Sixteen prunes, ! package Men.
chatel cheese. 2 tablespoons d,g.
chopped nut meats. cream.
Scrub prunes and wash carer,
", Cover with boiling water sri
let stand until cool. Dam and ~
move stones. Chill. Nix Chez.
and nuts with enough cream +,
make moist. Fill prraes whI
mixture and arrange or d bed 3,
lettuce or romaine Serve Will
French dressing.
A mixture of Camemberl chea,a
minced celery, few drops ori,-
Juice and minced green Deg,e
makes a good stufting.
Peanut butter and Fhilade,sil
cream cheese combined in t1.J
parts is another good filling.
Chopped nut meats, minced Pa.
served ginger and cream cheese
are also good in prunes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
States held by the owners of the bonds of
the federal government?

'Few die and none resign" was said Of
office-hoders a long time ago; and it is
being remarked about many people nova
days that they are ready and willing to
make connection with a government pay
roll. 1t is, therefore, startling but encour-
aging to find a man who refuses to make
a government connection for reasons which
he believes Justify that course. The man is
NJ. w. Galloway of Pennsylvania and The
Brevard Times chronicles this unusual
case. Offered a CWA Job Mr. Galloway
declined, stating that there are people in
Pennsylvania who are in greater need Of
employment than he, and that he will en-
deavor to get along without attaching him
self to the government payroll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
sv;c. staff Writer

oEc vour family refuse to eat
Dplain, everyday stewed prunes
r;,en try these recipes for lunch1
or dinner and overcome all
objections u g.. sirror is
concoction very different lron'
Slowed prunes for breakfast, a
Ting of prunes for dessert Will pe
welcomed as a treat. and when the
same once despised prune appears
stuffed in salad. no one VIII rec
ognize it. r..
Since prunes are graded for
market these days, it's quite easy
for the housekeeuer to get e"~ctiy
what she wants. Generally speak
ing the best grades are cheapes'
in the long run because they con-
tain the smallest stones. However
the ways in which the fruit IS Z"
be used, of course determines the
grade wanted. Prunes are gradea
into ten sisss varying from 2O-3os
TO 11O-12Os, the figures referring
to the number OF prunes 10 the
pound.
Small Prunes Mcatie:
If yo. order 20-S0s you will eX-
pect to find 90 to 80 prunes III
each pound and these prunes VIII
be large in size. So IT naturadly
follows that the 10 to lZ0s'
meaning 10 to 100 prunes to the
mound will be very small. Medium
sized prunes averaging 1880 or
5000 arc suitable for most purpos-
pc when the fruit is wanted whole.
either pitted or unpitted. But II
the prunes are to be cooked
stoned and sieved or cut up the
small ones are just as good. In
This connection it is worth know
ing that although the percentage
of pits Is greater in the small size
prunes, there is more meat for the
money in a pound of small prunes
than there is in a pound OF large
ones.
Then there are two distinct
kinds of prunes, the sweet and
tart. California alh.hst exclusive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. - The days Of
" Robert H. Gore as governor Of
Puerto Rico are numbered.
And again it will be proved that
faithful political service is a poor
qualification on which to base i'm
pOrtant party appointments.
One of the original Roosevelt
men," Gore, a newspaper pub
Usher, was rewarded with the
difficult Puerto Rican post en-
tirely for his service to the Demo-
cratic party, despite grave doubt
of his fitness.
Almost from the day he took
Office, storms have ragged around
Cores San Juan palace. His "di.
plomacy" has been so wide of the
mark that rage Of the islanders in
creased 10 the point where bombs
were planted at tie palace and his
summer home.
., The Roosevelt administration
has hesitated to remove officials
viii: uader fire, prelerling to ease
them cut and save face, as witness
the case of Ambassador WclleS in
Cuba. In Cores case, there will
be some justification, Of course, as
his health has broken under the
strain and hi wife is i'll in Chi
cage.
And this brings 10 mind the
comment of a harried party leade".
"A lot of these fellows who tnink
that they should be rewarded with
jobs really don't want them after
they get the:n, but they're so per-
sistent that We have to do some
thing to get rid Of them. And a
job is the answer, An: job.
IL could mention one appoint
ment to a Central American post
of a man who heckled us so per-
sistently that we were glad to give
him plum. Now that he has ii,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON,

the chances are he wishes he were
rid of it."
THE idea of co-ordinating all the
l. law enforcement agencies of the
land under the federal govern.
ment to stamp out the gangster
and the racketeer is gaining
ground. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Joseph B. Keenan, is plugging
the movement.
Even some motion picture Off
Gals have been found who look
with favor on Keenan's plea to
boycott cinema houses that per-
sist in showing gangster pictures
and other films "subversiye OF the
morals Of youth"
TOES Of ReXford &. Tugwell--
and they arc many, ap-ong
certain types Of industrialiats and
politicians will burnish
their armor for a new attack on
the handsome brain trmster.
lie is slated for the new poE: OF
undersecretary Of agriculture, at
a salary Of $4,000 year, II
Congress approves the approprla-
ton.
Tngwpll's enemies haven't any
particular reason to oppose this,
but they'll probably do so on
general principles" just because
they dislike Tugwell.
4
ONE congressman h a been
~ found who'll admit that boot
leggers are valuable in one way
at least. They have votes.
I've seen lots Of bOotleggerS,
says Representative Everett M.
Dirksen Of illinois. and a lot OF
them are my friends. I'm not
hypocritical or ashamed OF this
because they vote, just like
anyone else"
(Copyright. 1884, NI2A Service, lnc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
WELFARE CLUB TO BENEFIT

Officers of the Junior Welfare
club. prominent charity organize
ton of the city. said today that
the club will receive a commits
sion Saturday on sales at the
Fifth Avenue Fruit Shop. next to
the former Skylink miniature golf
rn,,rcn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
TOmorrOw's MEM
npLAKEAST. nLul-

BREAKFAST: Chilled +,
mato juice. cereal. cream
broiled liver sausage. corn
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Split Pea Som
Melba toast. Stuffed prrn.
salad. Parker HodSe roiis
-,ape juice.
DINNER. Pot roast of beef
Drowned potatoes. brown ers'
Wy. turnip cups filled vii,
diced beets in lemon sauce
grape fruit salad, prune cue,
lard pie with meringue. pill
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

be in his attempts to usurp Gods
attribute as the only single
cause. Let him resume his place
in the harmony Of nature and he
may find rest unto his soul. The
poverty of one individual in con-
trast to the utterly useless eX-
travagrance Of another is incon-
sistent with a natural law. It
must 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

1t costs more to be proud than to be
generous.
Worrying is so bad that some folks let their
creditors do all of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

He seldom loses his Job who loses HIM
self in his job.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
EDWARD B. BROWN

Edward B. Brown, assistant SUI
perintendent of the National Bank
Redemption Agency of the Trea-
Sury, died suddenly early today in
his home, $500 First st. N. E. Mr.,
Brown was SO.
He was stricken by a heart at
tack while at his office yesterday
and went home where a physician
treated him. He suffered another
attack early this morning and
died.
Mr.. Brown was described by
Treasury officials as one of the
outstanding currency experts in
the United States. He had been
with the department for 46 years
and his ability to detect counter
felt money was said to have been
uncanny.
Mr.. Brown was a native of
Americus, Ga. He is survived by
his wi d W, Mrs. Catherine T.
Brown. Funeral services will be
held Friday at his home and burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Canadian Business
ShOLUS IJnprOUenlent

Some moderation in the frigid
temperatures, which had slowed
down trade movement in agricul-
tupal districts for several weeks.
has proven an enormous stimulus
to retail distribution of merchan-
disc, reports to Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, show.
The persistent demand for all
grades of winter goods has enabled
retailers to nearly clear the &C
cumulations which a few months
ago seemed destined to be carried
over to next season.
FurS and heavy wearing apparel
have moved briskly, and boots,
shoes, and rubbers have been going
into consumption more freely. This
has placed merchants in an ex-
cellent position to increase their
purchases of spring goods.
In some sections, however, the
rather sharp rise in prices has met
With some resistance.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
DEATHS

Anna Mess. SO, 1903 Harvard st. N. W.
Francis NJ. Savage, rs. 24O0 Sixteenth
St. N w.
Charles A. Henlock.. IS, 1913 E St.
S. w
william W. White. rs. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Irving H. Dunlap. II, 1928 @ st. N. w
Charles Burke. 10, Emergency Hos
pital.
Margaret Brady, 50. s72O Upton st.
Sarah A. Murray, ss, ISL North
Capitol St.
Filce Barsotti. "a, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Clarence Miller. so. Gallinger Hospital
Maury G. Cralle, 60, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Godfrey Leonard. ST. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Junior Owens. 40, 1910 Cleveland Ave
N. W.
Harriet A. Minor, 81. 1914 Florida
Ave. N. w
Josephine v. Norman, 10. 1880 U st.
N. w.
John H. Gillian, 7S. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Eliza beth Jackson. 7c, 1880 New
James Butler, ST. 22o H st. N. E.
Ella H. Queen, ST. 1909 Thirteenth
walter Hill. 81. Providence Hospital.
Charles w. White, 81, 1892 Champlain
w
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Business ACtiUity
Barometer Hiqher

With three components up, the
Business Activity Barometer, COM
piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
continued the moderate improve
ment shown in the past three
weeks.
The index for the week Of Feb
ruary ID advanced to 63.4 from
62.8 the week before, and compares
with GIL at the beginning of this
year, an increase of 3.8 per cent.
The index for the corresponding
week of last year stood at 48.1.
Steel activity. electric power
output, and the price index showed
moderate gains over the preceding
week, while carloadings, though
slightly higher, were of less than
seasonal proportions. The bank
clearings moving average regis
tered small decline.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
COPPER STORES
SHOW DROP

World stocks of refined copper
were reduced 100000 pounds
in January. according to Dow,
Jones & CO. Foreign stocks in
January decreased 24,000,000
pounds and stocks in North and
South America increased 11,000,-
900 pounds, the company added.
Mine production in the United
States in January was estimated
at 36,0O0,O00 pounds. against
31,0O0,0O0 pounds in December.
Foreign mine production was said
to be 116,O00,0OO pounds in jan
uary, against 12O,0oo,O0O pounds
in December.
Scrap production in the United
States in January aggregated ap-
proximately 100000 pounds,
against 100000 pounds in De-
cember. Abroad scrap production
in January totaled about 11.O00,-
600 pounds, against 100000
pounds in December.
Domestic copper consumption
was about 100000 pounds in
January, against 5O,OOO,O00 in
December. Foreign apparent con-
sumption was 133,000,00O pounds
in January. against 137,000,000
pounds in December.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Trend of Clearings
Continues UDlUnrd

Bank clearings show a further
increase. The total this week for
all leading cities in the United
States, as reported to Dun & Brad
street, Inc, was $4,161 ,357 900, an
increase Of 1877 per cent. COM
pared with the same week last
year.
New York City clearings were
$2,913,995,000 a gain of 1870 per
cent, while the total for all centers
outside of New York Of $1.247,-
$4,000 was 1876 per cent higher.
The total at all cities this week
was $1,149,753, 900 less than the
amount reported last week, while
a year ago there was a reduction
Of 81, 162,341, 900 in the clearings
for the same two weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS

Grant and Mildred Thompson. girl.
Lester and MaFgurite Dyke, twin boys
Lewis and Florence higgins, twin
girls.
Mon and Chun Chan. boy.
Philip and Dorothy Dolan, girl.
John and Ruth Hoffman, girl
Linwood and Margaret Willingham,
girl
Richard and Martha McAllister, girl.
Frank and Eva Disney, girl
John and Mary Griffith, jr.. girl
Milton and Ida Landy, girl.
William and Grace Davis, girl
George and Clara Mcdonald, girl.
John and Alice Benn, girl.
John and Rebecca purcell boy.
Howard and Mildred Green, boy.
Kenneth and Evelyn Ford. boy
James and Evelyn Burke, boy.
Walter and Christine Anderson, boy
George and Mary Fisher, boy.
Stuart and Edna BeGield, girl.
Charles and Nellie Holt, girl.
Alfred and Eleanor Strauham, boy.
Henry and Rachel Ritchie. girl.
William and Hilda Ring, girl.
George and Jean Littlefield, girl
Raymond and Josephine Taylor, girl
Paul and Elizabeth Yount girl.
Bernard and Constance Rommal, girl
Earl and Arbilla Olson, girl.
Albert and Marion Mackenzie, boy
Arthur and Mary Moore, boy.
Timothy and Mary Carragher. boy.
Paul and Marcelle Dickey, boy.
Robert and Louise Foley. boy.
Franklin and Ethel Wakeman. boy.
Thomas and Cora Simms, boy.
Malachi and Bessie Hill, boy.
Oswald and Bernice Brown. girl.
Cornelius and Ruth BraXton, boy.
Lawrence and Mabel Early, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Revision of Judgment
Debtor Procedure
Is Advocated

Judgment debtors in munich
pal court woulo be subject to
supplementary proceedings to
determine their ability to pay,
under a proposal soon to be sub
mitted to the District Bar ASso-
citation by the associations Mu-
nicipal Court committee.
The first CT the new commit
tees to get under way since the
recent cange in the bar groups
administration, this committee
has held several meetings and
has prepared program of re-
vision of Municipal Court pro-
ceedings which is expected to
correct many harassing features
of practice in that court.
The proposal to subject judg-
ment debtors to supplementary
proceedings is the only one, how
ever, which calls for legislative
action. The plan will be submitted
to the board of directors Of the
association and, if approved, will
be referred to the legislative COM
mittee, which will be instructed
to draft a bill carrying out the
suggestion. 1t closely follows the
practice in New York courts.
Such provisions would eliminate
the unnecessary expense now en-
tailed in execution of small judg-
4nents, which often fail to get re-
suits, the committee members
state.
Seton Darr, chairman of the
committee, has Albert E. Steinem
as vice chairman, and A. Eugene
Beck as secretary. Other members
include George C. Shinn, Frank
H. Myers, Bernard G. OStmann,
Louis o. Hodges, jr., John j. Car
mody, John R. Daily and Bernard
I. Nordlinger.
The committee also is prepar-
ing to ask Presiding Judge George
Aukum to direct the clerk of the
court to publish one day in ad-
vance the calendar of assign
ments in order to relieve the con-
fused uncertainty prevailing in
that court on call days.
It also will ask for court rule,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Coffee Destroying
T0Derinq in Brazil

That destruction of coffee in
Brazil has slowed up was in
dicated by the fact that only
$4,000 bags were destroyed during
the first half of February accord
ing to cables to the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
This total comnares with 49,
0c0 bags during the last half of
January. ard 10000 during the
first half. while from July to De-
cember. 1888, 7,740,O0O bags were
eliminated, an average of 1920, 900
bags per month. The total
destroyed since the start in June,
1881, amounts to 26,401 900 bags.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

to be enforced strictly, which Will
prevent any person not a member
of the District bar from appear
ing in any proceeding in any
branch of the courts unless he is
one of the parties to the litigation.
This change will have a mate
rial effect on the landlord and
tenant court, where agents of
landlords appear daily to take
judgments and procure writs.
One of the most important
changes is suggested in rule 13
of the Municipal Court. Under
this rule bills of exception, where
an appellate court review is
sought, must be signed within
38 days from the date judgment
is rendered.
The change is pointedly sug-
gested by a recent case where
the appealing counsel filed his
appeal Immediately after judg-
ment was rendered, but the Court
Of Appeals did not grant the writ
Of error for two months. Under
the existing rule of the court,
one of the judges refused to sign
the bill of exceptions.
One litigant in Justice Jennings
Bailey's equity court was quite
serene when the justice allowed
his wife $40 monthly alimony in
a divorce case.
Apparently thinking the money
would be paid out of CWA funds,
the husband enthusiastically said:
"That's mighty fine, Judge. 1
will try to add a little bit to it
from time to time"
1t hasn't been so long ago as a
matter of fact, but there are many
of their brother-attorneyS who do
not know that Neil Burkinshaw
and Bertrand Emerson, then
callow youths, were members Of
the Ford Peace Voyage in 1915.
Mr.. Burkinshaw, a rising news
paper man, was sort of a public
relations man and Mr.. Emerson
had another kind of job, equally
soft. They both say reports Of
disputes and strife aboard that
ship were just newspaper talk" :"
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Dickinson to GiUe a
Recital f. Orqun

DR.. James Dickin- N, organist
at TIL Franciscan Monastery,
Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
will be guest organist at the
second Lental musical medita.
ton program at the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S SITS. N. W., at 5
p. m. today. DR.. Dickinson will
play Elgar's Sonata for the
Organ No. 2; Brahms Suite for
the Organ, and Meditation, by
Meyerbeer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
AHOrney-GenerGl
Is COLLeqe Speaker

Attorney-G eneral and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings left here to-
day to attend Founders Week at
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.
Mr.. Cummings will deliver an ad-
dress at the college Monday, on
Educational Science and the New
Deal"
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

re atty values
WOULD b e 6 i n
mounting a n d
rise steadily for
the next five
years, when the
peak will be
+ e a c h e d, is
amazingly COR
roborated by a
recent survey of
the real estate
situation.
Roy Wenz-
lick of st. Louis,
the expert who
made the pre-
Hict,iOn. w a, 8
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Deaths

CARTE, PEARL G.-Passed away on Mon
day, February 10. 1894, PEARL G.
CARTE wife of Fred Carte. Remains
resting at the ". W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
PAULINE A. KUBEL

Funeral services were held TO-
day at the Church of the Sacred
Heart for Mrs. Pauline A. Kubel,
late of 31O7 Eighteenth st. N. w.,
who died Monday. Burial was
in Rock Greek Cemetery. Mrs.
Kubel is survived by her hus-
band, Ernest P. Kubel, and two
daughters, Margaret Kubel and
Mrs. Marie K, Wise.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
DIVIDEND INCREASED

John Morrell & Co. increased
quarterly dividends with de-
claration of IS cents a share, pay
able March Is to stock Of record
February 26. In past quarters,
so cents was paid.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
LICENSED TO MARRY

Charles Hamilton, %. 1913 Florida
Ave. N. E.; and Luay e. Randall. 49,
Lakeland, Md. ~
Bigger, 81, both of Richmond. Va
Edward s. Coleman. so. 1928 Third
ST. N. W.: and Bertha Smith. 49, 4l9
Third st. S. w.
e. Cross. is, both of Richmond, Va.
John c. Mcneil. 90. 1904 Kenyon st.
N. w. and Thelma z. Jackson 49, AIS
St. N w. =,
George C. Ibay. 2s. U. s. Navy; and
Lonnie B. Harris, 21. III? B st. S. E.
Radford Mobley, 2s Arlington Hotel; !;
and Barbara F. Martin 26' So'1 N St.
victor p. Hampson, 30. 1903 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., and Ivy ".
Randall, Of. Takoma Park. Md.
Robert NJ. Hall, -; ROCK 9,st,.r CreeR ts
Church Rd.: and Dorothy NJ. Butler' 49,
4bner e' L. H. Beicher. Fl. Lynchberg. Va;
and F. Maxine Ballard. Is, Bedford
Thermon Baker, so. 2a51 champlain
st. N. w. and Pearl Temple, IS,
waiter G. Bell, %. 418 First St. s. E..
and Ruth White, 20, 1901 Fifteenth St
willie G. winstead. 81, II D St. $. E.;
and Willie NJ. Robinson, -. 1s Fourth
St. N. E.
Alfred Rountree, "A. Barnwell. S. C.:
and Framenia Oliver, %, l0lS Fourth
James O. Friedrich, 80. 654 Girard St.
N. W.; and Maria D. Ellis. u, 1911
Ninth St. N. w.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Feb 20.
Especially The following licenses to
marry were issued here today to John E.
Harrison, %. of Ritchie, Md. and Jose
phine Holiday. 20. of Washington; stan
lev Frederick Clements. 81. and jeanette
o;NeiIi, is, both of Washington; David
Covell Miller, "a. and Pansey Clara
Stoneburner. 2S, both of Washington; P.
Earle. Is. both of Washington; Albert
walker, S6, of Washington, and Ruth
Hawkins, 2S, Of Capitol Heights, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
REALTY VALUES
SEEN ON LONG
UPSW|NG
BY DICK BAKER

The accuracy of a statement
made by a noted real estate econ
omist before the annual conven-
tion of National Real Est a t e
Boards in Miami last month. that
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
COL, ROYAL MATTICE

Col. Royal Mattice, Sc, veteran
of three wars, who died at his
home in Philadelphia last Sum
day, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill
tary honors today.
Serving on General Pershing'S
staff during the World War,
Colonel Mattice was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War and
the Mexican Border trouble. He
established the Mattice Engineer
ing Company of Philadelphia, in
1920. Surviving are a son, Royal
Mattice, jr., and a daughter,
Nancy Ellen Mattice.
MRS. RACHEL ID. DWYER
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs.
Rachel Dwyer. 83, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest w.
Moxley, of Gaithersburg. Burial
will be in Laytonsville Cemetery.
Mrs. Dwyer, the widow of Will
liam E. Dwyer, was born at Eli
colt City, and has resided in that
part of Maryland ever since.
She is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. Wilbert Pierce,
Mrs. William F.. Ridgely, and Mrs.
George Marshall, and four sons,
George Dwyer, William C. Dwyer,
LycurguS Dwyer and Marion M.
Dwyer.