davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
HUNT
JAP THUGS
On BOAT
ConstabuIary Force Beaten,
Robbed, Thrown in Sea;
Cutters in Pursuit

MANILA, P. l., Sept. Is (Satur-
day. G.N.SO.-Search for a Jap
anese fishing boat, the Hayun
Maru, whose crew is reported to
have thrown overheard Philippine
Constabulary men during their
official inspection, spread into the
island studded waters of the East
Indies today with two Philippine
coastal cutters Banahaw and
Arayat in hot pursuit.
First reports that Hayun Maru
had been captured by the cutters,
ordered out by Governor General
Frank Murphy, proved erroneous.
Meanwhile the Japanese consul
here, Atushi Kimura, in offering
full cooperation to island officials,
asserted that the vessel was
probably manned by Chinese pi.
rates.
The affront to the constabulary
men was reported to the governor
general by Governor Higinio Men.
doZa of the Province of Palawan,
He charged that the constabulary
who had sought to examine the
ships papers had been beaten,
robbed, and thrown overheard by
the fishing boats crew of "a.
The vessel was last seen off the
Island of PalaWan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
5PL LOgON BLAWED BY SAILOR FOR MORO Castle FIRE
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an inexpensive, easV-
tO-repay loan for repairing or improving your
hOme store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnUert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into a
ne1O LOng-terna, per cent, Gu'Ortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such a nelU mortgage
to finance the construction of neI0 home?
All of these benefits to property Owners are
prOvided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infOr-
nation and help, Urite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
a stamped, self-addressed return enevelope to
insure a prompt, personal reply. Do NOT tele-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
World News
+ ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IA
GN.SO.-Two Argentine bombing
planes and a detachment of cavalry
were rushed to the Chaco frontier
today to halt a threatened inva-
sion of Argentina by 5000 we'll.
armed Toba and Churupie Indians.
The war ministry received word
the Indians, who frequently have
made attacks on Argentine border
towns, were advancing by shoot
ing at Argentine troops wherever
they were met. The indians were
were believed to have procured
their thousands of modern rifles
and automatic pistols from fallen
victims of the Chaco war between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. IA G.N.SO-A
Reuters dispatch from Palma,
Mauorca, today told how the
Prince of Wales narrowly escaped
serious injury while attempting to
help q girl draw water from a
well.
The prince. during recent visit
to Palma, saw the girl drawing a
heavy bucket of water. The prince
went to her aid. After emptying
the water into a pitcher, he start
ed to lower the bucket into the
we'll.
The British heir underestimated
the weight of the contrivance and
it slipped through his hands. The
attached chain, having a heavy
hook at its end. flew up into the
air and narrowly missed his eye.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
SHIP BODY EYES
FIRE CURBS
BY E. F. JONES

A broad program to insure
greater safety to passengers
aboard ocean liners is being
shaped by the United States
Shipping Board, to be presented
to Congress, it was revealed to-
day. Although under considera-
ton for several months, Shipping
Board officials admit the MORO
Castle disaster has accelerated
the plan.
Just what changes may be made
in existing regulations has not
been disclosed, but it was learned
that "loopholes" in present legisla-
ton regarding fire-proofing will
be remedied.
Two Experts Long Busy
Engaged in drafting the plan
for the board are two nationally
known maritime experts, Rear
Admiral ]. G. Tawresey, retired,
and George C. Sharp, naval archi-
tect. Admiral Tawresey was the
United States representative in
1929 at the London Conference
on Safety of Life at Sea. Mr..
Sharp is chairman of a confer
ence committee composed of ship
building officials studying marine
insurance and fire resisting con-
struction.
j. c. Peacock, director of the
United States Shipping Board,
declared the two experts have
been working with the board
since last winter on program
revising present regulations. He
declined to say, however, whether
it is this program that will be
presented before Congress. He
said:
Il can only say it is a fact
we are studying means of in
creaSing the safety of seagOing
vessels, particularly regarding
fire hazards. If the program
we are working on looks good,
we may push it along"
1t was also learned that men,
bers of the board may undertake
an inspection of the charred hull
of the Moro Castle in an effort
to learn details of the disastrous
fire.
Want Full Information
Regarding a possible inspection
of the Moro Castle, Mr.. Peacock
commented:
"Of course we are very much
interested in the MORO Castle
fire. If there is anything to
be cleaned about fire control
aboard ships, we want to know
about it,"
That any legislation expanding
fire control regulations aboard
liners will be greeted in Con-
gress, was expressed by one mem
ber of the shipping board in view
of President Roosevelt's pledge to
strengthen present laws.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
W. c. I. U. Chapter
To Meet Tuesday

The annual fall conference Of
the Alexandria City-Arlington
County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held Tues
day in the First Baptist Church.
Alexandria.
The session will open at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. Martha N.
Brookings of Seminary Hill, Alex
andria, presiding. DR.. Izora Scott
of Washington, National legisIa.
tive chairman of the w. C. T. u.
will speak at p. m. Her topic
will be The Worlds w. C. T. U.
Convention at Stockholm, Sweden"
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
CZECHOSLOVAKIA

PRAGUE, Sept. IA. QN.S).
Catherine Breshkovsky, 80. q
countess who Spurned court circles
to lead in the overthrow of the
Russian Car and who became
known as 1.-The Grandmother of the
Russian Revolution" was dead to-
day at her home of recent years,
a friends poultry farm. She had
been in failing health for some
time. Alexander Kerensky. Russian
premier during Nine. Breshkov-
sky's day of victory, was a frequent
visitor at her bedside in the final
weeks of her life.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
NODANGER RATTLERS

MANCHESTER, Ia, GN.SD
Grant Lancaster, rs, who has
killed more than 1000 rattle
snakes, assured visitors at his
humble hut today the snakes are
not dangerous. They will bite
only when tormented, can strike
only about three feet, and have
fangS so short they would not
pierce an ordinary trouser leg, he
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
N. !. VOTE PEPS
REPUBLICAN
OLD GUARD
Smell and WadswOrth Victory
BoIsters Anti-MeW Deal
Fight This Fall
By EARL GOODWIN

The things that have happened
In New York State politics in the
past 4S hours will do good to the
hearts of "Old Guarders" wherever
they may be found. The or
ganized New York Republican
party is going to fight the New
Deal in fortnight fashion: the
Old Guard has put the liberal
State chairman, w. Kingsland
Macy, on the shelf, so to speak.
Representative Bertrand H.
Smell, Republican House leader,
and Representative James w.
Wadsworth, worthy successors to
Boss Platt and Chauncey Depew,
were renominated yesterday. It
would appear that the G. o. P. in
the Empire State will have room
this fall only for those who are
Numerically opposed to the New
Deal.
Smell Backed Hilles
The New York Republican
State platform committee meet
ing two days ago was headed by
Charles D. Hilles, New York's
completely reactionary national
committeeman; and he was boil
stored in his determination to 1un
the Progressives off the scene by
Representative Smell. It was
committee framed and elected by
who had exhibited
signs Of hydrophobia at Mr..
Macy'S idea of a Republican State
ticket headed by Judge Samuel
Seabury. independent Tammany.
batting Democrat, for governor.
The fate of Mr.. Macy as State
chairman and the general pro-
gram will await final confirmation
at the State Republican Conven-
ton to be held in Rochester Sep
tember 27 and %. Old GuarderS are
satisfied that they have won the
day; and Mr.. Macy predicts de-
feat for the C. 0. P. in New York
if the party remains in the hands
of the reactionaries.
WadswOrth Boom Aided
One outstanding fact is that
a completely reactionary Repub-
ican attitude, machine and
ticket in New York State will
give Representative James WadS-
worth a very solid foundation
on which his supporters can
launch him as strong Eastern
contender for the Republican
presidential nomination. Mr..
Wadsworth is one of the found
ers of the Liberty League, latest
and largest anti-New Deal or
ganization. If the Republicans
are not in a position to finance
Mr.. Wadsworth's hopes for 1886,
possibly the Liberty League will
be.
Meantime there is curious
situation in the candidacy of
Col. Henry Breckenridge for the
United States Senate on his own
hook, under the untried banner
of the new Constitutional party.
He will try to rally to his sup
port the well-dressed anti-Tam-
many Democrats who have not
forward since the days
when James w. Davis, now j.
P. Morgan attorney, was cam
paining for the presidency.
AS results trickle in from New
York, it is noticeable that the
Democrats are polling a heavier
vote than Republicans. New York
city is most interested in the
fight to renominate Mayor La.
Guardia's man, Joseph D. Nc
Goldrick, Fusion Democrat, as
comptroller.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
DEER MENACE TREES

NELSON, B. c., G.N.SO-Grass.
hopper plaques on the prairies
have nothing on the deer plague
menacing orchards at Harrop,
farmers report. The animals have
become so numerous and trouble
some that ranchers are forced to
stay up nights to prevent them
from running the trees
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. IA 0N.S0.
Franz Teissenberger, former police
officer and leader of the Nazi
group charged with staging the
"putsch" of July Is which re-
suited in assassination of Chan
cellor Dolfuss, was sentenced to
death today.
Teissenberger. who was caught
at the border when he tried to
flee to Hungary, will be hanged
this afternoon. He will be the
twenty-fifth political offender in
Austria to be executed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
CUBA
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. IA q

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. IA Il.
N.S).-A powerful bomb, said to
be the most powerful yet employed
by Cuban terrorists, today almost
wrecked the home of Senator
Goderich here. Several persons
narrowly escaped injury. Mean
while, sabotage of telegraph and
telephone lines between Santiago
and other provincial cities con-
tinued, keeping repair crews busy.
Communists are suspected.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Painting of Jones
To Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14,-Pre-
sentation of a portrait of John
Paul Jones done by BENJAMIN
West has been made to the Naval
Academy and will be hung in a
location to be selected by the
committee on memorials and
exhibits. John Paul Jones was
the first admiral of the United
States Navy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
BENITA HUME RETURNS

LONDON, 0.Ns)-Following
completion of her role in Douglas
Fairbanks film, Don Juan, !"
Bonita Hume, English actress. will
return to Hollywood to consider
several offers made her by Amerl-
can studios. Miss Hume was mar
ried recently to Jack Dunfee,
English theatrical man.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

period. whereas they formerly were
limited to three years.
He also has lightened the regu.
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
UTMOST IN ECONOMY
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, G.N.s.

N444V4404V44~O4a1 4VA0OD'' N3s@N''S'V
Economy has struck the Middle
sex county courthouse. No more
free matches and no more free
shoe shines are the orders. Off
cials expect to save $40 year on
the shoe polish and if you wish
to light a cigar or cigarette. it
will have to be with your own
matches.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

James A. Mofftt Federal Housing Administrator apparently
satisfied with the fact that in promugating original
rules for the modernzaton loans to be to property
desrous of improving their holdings he made
loans the most liberal and easy repay known financial
history.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance. $2,156,576."
991.27: internal revenue, $4,689,-
561.24: customs receipts, $15,749,-
364.67.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Housing Loan Rules
Liberalized by u. S.

This another of series of articles the Federal
Housing Administration. The Washington Times the
n1y newspaper in the United States gving complete in
formation on this project.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. Moffett has gone a step
further, and made the loans even
more liberal and easy to repay.
He has ordered that they may
now be extended for a five-year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a decree of the SUI
perior court of Henderson coun-
ty, N. c., entered on the 18th
day of November. 1884, in the
case of A. T. Collins, executor of
B. G. Collins, deceased, VS.. j. l.,
Bolton. ct al, ! will. on, the 14th
day of December, 1884, at II
o'clock noon at the courthouse
door in said county and in the
City of HendersonViile. offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash. the following
described land, situate, lying and
being in Hendersonville town
ship, Henderson county, N. c.,
known and designated as follows:
Tract I: All that land convey
ed by D. L. Miller and wife. to
B. G, Collins by deed recorded in
BOOK, 25.. page 462, Of the records
of deeds. for. Henderson, county,
described as. follows: BEGIN
MING at 2 small Spanish oaks, on
the northeast side Of q hill, and
runs north Sc poles to q stake in
the bottom ON the southeast of
Clear creek; thence east. .104
poles a to a stake; thence : south
40 poles to a stake. and point
ers; thence. west go poles to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

Serve at once on crisp hot toast.
While we are on the subject OF
cheese I want to give you a recipe
for cheese fondue which / use for
q luncheon standby. It makes a
splendid impression On a chance
guest and the ingredients always
are in the house.
Cheese Fondue
One and one-half cups soft
bread crumbs, &1-2 cup milk, IL
cup grated cheese, 3 whole eggs,
Q. tablespoons butter, 1,2 teaspoon
salt, few grains pepper 4.
Separate yolks from whites OF
eggs. Cook crumbs and milk to:
gether until not and smooth. Add
butter, cheese, salt and pepper
and cook until cheese is melted:
Remove from fire. Add yolks OF
eggs beaten until thick and lemon
colored and mix thoroughly. Fold
in whites of eggs beaten until sim
and dry. Turn, into. a gutierrez
baking dish, and bake 20 to ~
minutes in a moderate oven (S50
degrees F.. When firm TO tine
touch the fopdue, is, done, serve
at once in. the dish, in, which II
was baked. - a,,t: - 81, ..y%.
A creamed vegetable Of pro,
nounced flavor should be served
with the fondue. a salad ct cit
rus traits is good unless yod want
fruit for dessert, Then ] Ike lel-
lied vegetable salad on crisp let
tuce '. a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
PARIS FASHIONS
D. MARY KNIGHT;

United Press Staff Corresoondcn n
PARIS, Nov. 13.-UP).-ln-
stead of saying "Ho hum Will
a yawn, people over here are say
ing "Oh, Heinz with the great
est of enthusiasm. " -. -
Helm it is who has created So
manv interesting fashions Tor
This winter-odd things that very
few people can actually wear but
which are marvellous headlines
and then a whole gamut of the
most practical and cleverly con-
cocted costumes you ever saw.
His is that cunning little er,,
mine muff r>ode like a drum and
the hat to accompany, MADE
tooue shape with little halo
of ermine encircling the head:
His is also that huge pillow muft
made of two full silver fox skins
tails hanging down one side
and heads down the other. ~
goes with a black ensemble fpr-
less as to collar and cuffs, so as
not to overdo the fox business:
The Helm headlines which
everyone, talks about but few
wear, include his breach made
like a gilded {; birdcage with the
bird PAINTED on a mirrow back
ground; his scenic plaque, also
painted on large rectangular
Slab of mirror. and finally. his
mirror heart engraved with a
bird and a floweE-the Quintes-
sential of romance, hearts, flow
erS and music! .... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. D.GUE
VIA seryice Siaf Writer

"A
ftALZAC3 once said that starving
ID genius had beef kept. alive in
it's. garnet more than once by the
cheapness and high nutritiyei val
We. of Dutch cheese. a.. g. -
| wouldn't want to live on
Dutch or any. other kind of cheese
exclusively; out you could almost,
IL is such Q. concentrated form Of
milk, and so rich in vitamin A and
high in, calcium aud PHOSPHORUS.
And there's more. pr. p. ".
MeCollum,. famous d specialist,
points out that the pastoral lpeoS
ples of the world. whose diet has
consisted mainly Of dairy products,
lave, without exception, had the
finest physical DEVELOPMENT and
lived. the; longest. n:lC j. "a "a
There's Just one word Of warn
ing when you're planning reals
featuring cheese. Be sure to-. in.
clude plenty Of leafy vegetables
There's no more satisfactory
way to finish a perfect meal than
with crackers and cheese and
black coffee. And then there's
cheese soIffie. which makes an
ideal course to follow the salad
or may be served with the salad.
For Informal. supper, nothing eyer
can take the place Of Welsh Rare
bit. Serve it with. a crisp, green
salad such as French endiye with
a piquant Frencb dressings plenty
Of black coffee and q fruit tart,
( for a, mans party, though, women
will enjoy II, too. 4I ! = 5@u
So (. Welsh :RarebitI! Ike
'4Gne tablespoon butter, IL
pound Engksh dairy cheese, liz
] teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon mus
! tard, pinch cayenne pepper, Ia
! to IL cup beer, 2 egg yolks:
! Melt cheese in G. Stine dish OF
double boiler alolg with butter
and seasonings, stirring constant
ly. AS cheese melts, add beer
slowly until, creamy con jistency
is obtLined,, Just before remov-
ing ,;rom heat add yolks of eggs
which have been we'll beaten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Beautiful Women Rule

The extremely beautiful women
Of TehuaRtepec, Mexico, outnumber
the men five to one. The opposite
is the condition in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, where the men outnum-
Der the women in the same ratio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
"Napoleon of the Stump

The title Napoleon of the stump"
was frequently applied to William
Mckinley. who. had a supposed re
semblance to the Emperor Napoleon
and who, during the Harrison cam
paign, travelled more than l6,VU
miles and in his own first campaign
made over 800 speeches .a~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Palm Leaf Rain Coats

Not having any pesos to lay away
for a rainy day, the native along
MexicO's rugged west coast collects
palm leaves. When the rainy day
appears, he weaves his palm leaves
into a rain coat, just as porous as
any other rain coat ON the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

side Of a road leading from the
Fdnevville road to B. G. Collins
farm; and running, thence, nortn
20 degrees west with SAID ROAD,
26 poles 6 1-2 feet to a stake IN
the middle of said road; thence
south al degrees east 8 poles to
a stake; thence south "a degrees
east 6 poles to a stake; thence
south 20 degrees east poles TO
a stake; thence south D de-
grees east passing an apple tree
ii poles 5 feet to a stake IN
Frank Johnson's line; thence
north with Johnson's line, % IL
poles to the BEGINNING. con-
tanning Al poles, more or less. =,
Tract 9: All that tract, of land
conveyed by P. w. Vaughn. and
wife to B. G. Collins by deed re-
corded in book &C. page Ivy,
bounded as follows: BEGINNING
on a stone, Vaughn's southwest
corner on the west side Of a road.
leading from the Edneyville road
to B, G. Collins farm; and run p1l
ming thence south 81 degrees east
8 poles and 7 feet to stake;
thence north 8 degrees east 9 3-4
poles to white oak stump;
thence north IA degrees west 8.
poles 10 feet to a stake in B. G.
Collins line; thence south 5 de-.
grees west with Collins line in
said road, Is poles to the Be
GINNING, containing one-fourth
of an acre, more OF, less. =
Tract g: All that tract of land
conveyed by Ella Vaughn to B.
G. Collins by, deed recorded iii
book SO, page 1877. bounded as
follows: BEGINNING on a pop
lar stump at the ford of a branch
in the edge Of a road in B. G.
Collins and P. W. Vaughn's old
line; and running thence south
80 degrees east ,27 poles to al
stone in edge. of an old, field
thence south A degrees east Fl
2-3 poles to a pine; thence south
Ia degrees east 80, poles to a
stake in, R.. ~. Pratt's line; thence
with his line, south 81 degrees,
MeSs x pore pores IG4 2 4 StakSe 81 IA
the gS t Hle WIN NJ. Ine 2Eoaa
as ioiio"s: ,Nottn o qegrees> ;West
II pores 10 STAKE; thence norm
50 degrees west 10 ipGleS to g
stake; thence north ~ degrees
west SO "A poles to stake
thence north q IL degrees east
II poles to a stake; thence north
u degrees west z poles. to. a |
stake thence north 2 IL degrees
east 9 poles to the BEGINNING
containing 3 IL, acres. D oe.,rsa,l
Tract To-: All that land convey /
ed BY. Allie Williams and husband |
and 2, v. Whiteside to B. G. Coll
Inns by deed recorded in book
129, page 3d., and bounded as
follows: BEGINNING on a rock.
B. G. Collins corner in Riiey1
Steps line; and running With
Links. to a,,,rock; thence, south % 4
polls I0 links TO a rock; thence.
noTtn oQ degrTees east 13 poles to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Highest Inhabited Place

The Buddhist monastery at Ilaine,
Tibet, which is 1900 feet above
sea level, is the highest inhabited
place in the world. This is in the
Himalaya mountains, in central
Asia. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orasge
Juice, cereal.; ereami+ poached
eggs on milk toast, milk cof-
fee. -
due, creamed caulisower. TO-
mato jelly salad, app'e crisp.
milk, tea. IA
DINNER: Hungarian g'u-
lash, baked squash, head let.
tuce with, Thousand Island
dressing, baked prune pEd-
ding, milk, coffee -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
Siamese Jungle BIoeks Railroad

In some parts of Siam the dense
4pugle comes right up 10 the rail.
way line, the jungle growing with
such astonishing rapidity that peri
odically men have to cut back the
branches of trees and bend aside
he immense shoots OF bamboo
which threateT. tn impede treft1c