davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
De VALERA DRAFTS
ANGLO-IRISH PACT
Free State Would Promise Not
to Split From Britain With
out a Plebiscite.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June ~
President Eamonn de Valera is work.
ing on the draft of proposed treaty
of peace with Britain, it was learned
from a high source today.
The draft includes the following
pledges by the Irish Free State and
British governments:
By Ireland: % The government
will never declare republic unless
the people, by plebiscite, order a poht-
ical separation from England.
(2) Ireland will always help de-
fend Britain from aggression and will
never permit any base of operations
by an enemy of Britain to be eStab-
liShed in the Free State.
BY Britain: ID Britain approves
the idea of a plebiscite whenever it
may be felt necessary.
I'D Britain abolishes the post OF
governor general and provides for the
inclusion of the title and duties Of
this ONCE with those Of the President
Of the Free State.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

dish from the Navy cafeteria. But
when the latter day cooks produced
it, the cabinet officer limited rather
broadly, in the most approved style
of the Old Dominion master OF
politics, that it was q bit stringy.
Robert Gaines, the colored man who
serves Secretary Swanson his lunch
con in his private Office, heard about
this. "Bob," as he Is popularity known
in the halls of the Navy Department,
used to work in the olden days around
the old Chamberlain Hotel and points
South.
Give me a skillet" said Bob-and
the Navy cafeteria did.
Bob went to work and produced old
fashioned Virginia smothered chicken
in the best plantation manner. Sec
retary Swanson was so delighted with
it that Bob, who was brought to Wash
ington by former Secretary Josephus
Daniels during the Wilson administra-
ton, now has steady job.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AMERICA SILENT
ON SECURITY TALKS
Discussions Abroad De-
Scribed Here as Primarily
Eur0pe'S Concern.

By the Associated Press.
American officials followed closely
yesterday diplomatic maneuvers de-
signed to result in greater security
among European nations, but declined
any comment on the discussions.
Security questions under discussion
between Great Britain, France, Ger
many and other nations, including
naval and air agreements, were de-
scribed here as primarily Europe's
concern-one about which the United
States was officially maintaining q
'hands of" attitude.
The State Department has made no
announcement whether the terms OF
the Anglo German naval agreement
met with the approval Of the United
States.
The British government, through
Robert w. Bingham, American Am
basSador to London, made a compre-
hensive report of the negotiations
and the agreement to the State De-
partment, however, and Undersecre-
tary Phillips informed the British
government of this country's hope
that the agreement would pave the
way for general naval limitations
However, he neither approved nor
objected to any of the details Of the
agreement.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador here, did not formally
discuss the question with Secretary
Hull, leaving the entire matter to
London.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

south front group contains s dogs,
Winged horses, 2 rams and II
human figures, 21 in all, cdrued
out of stone Which Weighed before
carving about 1000 tons. James
E. Fraser, sculptor of NetD York,
took more than a year and q halt
to design the group, first casting it
into q plaster model s feet long,
then one Is feet long, then the
final tDorking model 118 feet long.
He did it last Summer in the sun
shine, so as to see in the model
tohdt kind OF shadows the sun UiH
cast on the completed pediment
noU on the southern exposure. 1t
took IS stone CAREERS since last
August to cut out the II figures,
on Which Fraser himself noto is
putting the finishing touches, after
scanning them By field glasses
from the pdrkspdy in the Mall
opposite.
- y
COOKS WAY TO JOB.
THE new school Of cooking got
= setback q short while ago at tn
Navy Department.
Secretary Claude A. Swanson love
his old-fashioned Virginia smotheret
chicken. With visions Of deliciou
repasts, the secretary ordered up thi
Evening star., 1935-06-23
LABATT ORDER SIGNED

Evidence of Kentucky Men to Be
Sent to Canada.
LONDON, Ontario, June "a P.-
Justice r. @. Fisher In High Court
today granted an order for a COM
missioner to take evidence of 10
Covington, KY, witnesses in the trial
Of Kingdom (Piccolo Pete) Murray
charged with kidnapping John Labatt
London brewer, last August.
The Judge approved plans to hear
evidence Of the 10 witnesses In Muir
rays home town, the records to be
read at the trial opening next Octo-
Der.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BAPTISTS APPLAUD
CHURCH IN POLITICS
Report of Committee to Be Voted
on By Northern Conven,
ton Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June a.
Applause echoed through the nuge
city auditorium today, as a report pro-
posing that the church enter the
realms Of politics and economics was
presented to the Northern Baptist
convention.
A vote on the report, presented by
the Christian Social Action Commit
tee, will be taken Monday. Those
who sponsored it saw in the applause
an indication the convention will vote
approval-at least, Gin principle"
Before the report was filed it was
attacked in a radio address by Rev.
Rex A. Mitchell Of Paso Robles, Calf,
member Of the group Of fundamental
lists who have asSailed it.
He said the proposal was Com
munisic."
In answer, Rev. Stanley I. Stuber
of Clifton Springs, N. Y, published
a statement that mot an iota of Com
munism exists in the report, and Mr..
Mitchell is dragging a red herring
before it to obscure its true meaning"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Sister Ships Launched.

Launched recently at Bremen, the
new 18-000-ton German liner Gnei-
senau is a sister ship to the Scharn-
horst, which started on her maiden
voyage to the Far East a few days
before.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT.

PRACTICALLY every active fire.
fighter in Washington has scaled
the dizzy "Pompeii ladders" and de-
scended the life lines at the depart
ment's training school and only one
casualty has resulted in eight years.
This came about when particularly
heavy fireman, descending q life line
from the six-story training tower, let
the rope slip between his fingers when
he was two feet above the Life net, and
broke his ankle.
\ r 4
WATER PURITY.
Washington tDGter Is so pure that
It cdn be used IN storage batteries
without materially shortening the
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Marriage Limits Urged.

No man over so in Bulgaria may
marry and no woman without special
sanction. If q proposal to regulate the
marriage Of people over middle age,
now before the holy synod in Sofia, is
adopted,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
warmer today; tomorrow fair, gentle
to moderate west winds.
Maryland and West Virginia-Fair
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Fair. warmer in west por-
tion today; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

ing trip to Solomons Island, Md.
Upon reaching the wharf they were
greeted by young boatman who had
arrived from his home in an OK cart
One of the fishermen inquired of the
young Marylander the time.
Producing one Of those 81 "turnipS, II
he carefully looked at it, gave it several
shakes and replied in. a serious and
confident tone:
Evening star., 1935-06-23

"I bet when I get back In the cart
to 90 home it will run"
ARTISTRY IN STONE.
Believed to be the longest group
OF pediment stdtudry In the tDorld
-lIS teet-the Archives Building
Evening star., 1935-06-23
REQUISITE FOR RUNNING.

FOR RUNNING.
GROUP of employees Of the
Fourteenth Street branch of
4 the McLachlen Banking Corp.
n spent last week end on q fish,
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Hte Of the battery. In this the
District enjoys q rare reputation.
The character OF iDGter tn most
cities OF the United States, espe-
ctally those OF the Middle West,
makes the use OF distilled trGter
Imperative. Incoming motorists
often learn with surprise that the
"distilled" tpGter they get at HIItng
stations and garages Is drGDn di-
rectIy from the tap that flls the
radiator.
n \ y
A DAY FOR THE UNDERDOG.
EVEN that underdog, the pedestrian,
~ has his day, but let him try and
get it like this one did
For 8 minutes, the pedestrian, an
elderly man who carried a cane,
waited while the green light sped
morning rush-hour traffic through
Dupont Circle.
As the light flashed amber, then red
the pedestrian advanced from the
curb, only to retreat hastily, three
times, as cars beating the light slipped
over the crosswalk.
The fourth car was too much for
the pedestrian. He leaped from its
path, then followed as the machine
crowded in behind the halted line
He climbed to the running board waV-
ing his cane In the drivers face.
"You don't care how you risk my
life, do you," he shouted. You're
one of those fellows who drives with
his horn button instead Of his head!
You'd run me down like an alley
cat, wouldn't you, you-imbecile!"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TEST ITS POWER AND ECONOMY, SPEED AND SAFETY,
KNEE-AcrIoN COMFORT AND STABILITY. LEARN
THAT BALANCED MOTORING IS BETTER MOTORING

economy, speed with safety gliding comfort with road
stability . and how much more finely balanced it is
in all ways! He also wants you to consider the super
safety of its solid steel TurretTOp Body by Fisher!
He justly proud of this car! He knows that there
isn't any car at its price that can compare
with it! And he would like have everybody else know
this as definitely and certainly he knows it, Accept
your Chevrolet dealers invitation. Drive the most
finely balanced lO,U-priced eper buih-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
!, G.MAC. terms. A General Motors Value
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

to the boiling, point. Pour over
mixture in baking dish. Cover
al d bake thirty minutes in hot
oven. Remove cover, sprinkle
with crumbs, dot with bits of but
ter and return to oven to brown
Serve from baking dish.
Dreaded Veal Outlets
One pound round of veal, dried
bread crumbs, l egg, l teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
Have veal cut IL inch thick.
Cut in pieces for serving. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and dip
in crumbs. Dip in egg slightly
beaten with l tablespoon water
and roll again in crumbs. Saute
in hot fat in spider GEtil we'll
Drowned on both sides, browning
FIST one side and then the other.
Reduce heat. cover frying pan and
cook slowly for forty-fivc minutes.
A tomato salad Away IS liked
with veal. Small tomatoes of uni
form size are delicious stuffed
with a mixture of cottage cheese
and minced CreSs.
Rhubarb cobbler makes a Salts
factory dessert TO ser|c with veal
because tart, fruity dessert
shnnld follow this meat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

son and understand, Bill! Nc
Call. have all resigned. The ar
engagements made last July for the
sheriff's department have not
been changed in 50 far as the
commissioners are concerned, and
as to the cooperation with your
department. we have not refused
anything to my knowledge. except
the purchase of a couple of new
cars and a Frigidaire, and the
shortage of money and no appro-
priation for these articles is the
reason for refusing these at this
time. but we stated to you that
we would do so after the begin
ming of a new fiscal year.
Il fully agree with you that
there has been much houSebreak-
ing and thieving going on, and
this should be stopped and for
this reason | have come to the
conclusion that with all the availa-
bic evidence, we should put IN a
man with some experience and
one that is competent to handle
the job.
yours truly,
IT. L. DURHAM"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
CRHAM And GARREN
" ORR MISTAKEN AS
! AID GIVEN SHERIFF

! Continued from page one)
/ friction. IN so far as we know.
In The present board came in,
ben. some time before putting
5his road pa;rolman and finally
/ ze5 Corn on the job. His du-
we're tia; Of a deputy and to
under the direction of the
liz.
About a month ago, we, the
|ni&Oners, agreed to put on
additional deputy as provided
|hE bu: Of all the names sug-
III We understand that they
%. acceptable to you. so up
= pgeSen; We have not been
% ind a Democrat who is
Fie.Ory 70 you.
i to llr. c. c. Mccall as
y, me county had nothing to
'i,a MS salary. except to pay
900 per day when he was
g as c0ur: officer, and Mr..
"a paid The balance of his
q ,0' hrs services in the sher-
o1,co. The statement in your
(, s as n 70 the county paying
HcCa..s salary is untrue.
20 no; know why you have
% handicapped. because you
y, !, as deputies. John Drake,
,EcCaA, Shack Anderson and
as :, ont for some unknown
: ", DAYS, Shack Ander-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
COOPERATION OF
DUKE AND U.N.C.
NOW SUGGESTED

DURHAM. March. 22.-Epoch-
! making recommendations looking
toward educational cooperation
between the University of North
Carolina and Duke university are
contained in a report issued SIM
ultaneously in Chapel Hill and
Durham yesterday by joint
committee representing the two
institutions.
! DR.. Frank P. Graham. presi-
dent of the University of North
Carolina, and DR.. William p.
Few, president of Duke univers-
iity, signed the foreword to the
nine-page printed report which is
the work and study of 10 men,
bers of the two university facul-
ties over a period of many
months. .. ....
Members of the committee,
five from each university, are as
follows: University of North
/ Carolina-W. c. Coker, R. B.
Downs, Edgar w. Knight, How
ard w. Odum and NJ. T. Van
Hecke; Duke-Alice M. Baldwin,
William X. Boyd, Harvie Brans-
comb, Paul Gross, and Fred NJ.
Hanes.
Duke university and the Uni
versity of North Carolina are
nine miles apart" the two uni
versity presidents state in their
foreword. "To consider the Gull
tural relations between the two
institutions Joint committee on
cooperation was appointed in the
autumn of 1888. It's initial re-
port is herewith made public: We
present the document as evidence
of a significant trend toward the
wholehearted cooperation of the
two universities in certain COM
mon educational undertakings"
The report of the committee is
regarded as a unique step in edu-
cational history. setting a prece-
dent for neighboring American
universities. As the outstanding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
! CONSTABLE FEB CORN
MAKES SEVEN ARRESTS

Constable Zeb Corn of Cler
Creek township, called to investl-
gate the breaking and entering
of four dwellings an done store
has recovered goods stolen in all
five cases, it was announced to-
dav. Attention was called also
to the fact that he has been in
strumental in binding three de-
PENDANTS to court, while four
more are awaiting magistrates
hearings and warrants are out
for two additional arrests which
have not as yet been served,
growing out of breaking and en-
tering incidents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

1. r,sap5 E. Sewer returned
-. NIGHT after a delightful
!. - .,ysraI weeks to Georgia
Ei,,iis: she spent the past
4. !. crsany...e. ;. c., with her
2, Mrs. Edwin Langdon
=. D- Sewer returned home
Ia DAYS earlier.
r. Florence Audubon and
4 yogrr. who have been at
T.. Reach. Fla. arrived to-
4 ior a s,ay a: the Cedars as
\ 5s;,rs returning TO Salem,
n. Nancy Sutherland arrives
prrow from Shorter College in
4. Ga, for her spring vaca-
esiameS James W DU" anu
81 Smith are spending the
n and in Union. 5. c., as the
Ss !, NJ. ami Mrs. Alex Gar
H.. Anna Sgqirss, Of Ohio, az
4 today . make her annual
70 he Gear; after being in
leland, Ia
krS A. l, Bi0Tr, OF New
"A has returned 70 the Fourth
Venue Apar:men: after being IN
brida this winter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
Mr.. GARREN'S LETTER

Editor, Times-News,
"HenderSonville, n. C.
"Dear Sir:
Yesterdays issue of your pa
per carried letter written d the
Hon. w. NJ. Sherard by Sheriff
NJ. n. Orr in relation to the Jffice
of sheriff of Henderson county.
Please give me space to reply.
in justice to the county COM
missionerS, and myself, l Snould
like to say that l only had one
paid deputy. | also used c. c.
Mccall as court caller and paid
him out of my own pocket, ex-
cept when he was engaged in call
ing court. Zeb Corn was appoint
ed rural policeman about two and
one-half years before my last
term expired. He aided me in my
office considerably. but before mis-
appointment | paid Mr.. Corn and
Jerry Orr for extra help, and the
county was not put to this eX-
pense. Also, / used my own car
all the time-the county paid for
part of the gas. Sheriff Orr has
the same aid | used in the sher-
ifs office with the exception of
Zeb Corn, and in addition Mr.. Orr
has one extra county car. / also
purchased various rifles and a
machine gun to be used in my Of
flee, without cost to the county.
Sheriff Orr'S statement that
the county paid for more deputies
under me than he now has is en-
tirely wrong. l appointed several
deputies in the county who were
not under any duty except at my
special command, and they re-
ceived no pay unless they made
an arrest. and then | paid them
for the arrest and bringing the
prisoner to me. The county was
out nothing for the service.
Il think the county commission
ers have really done more to aid
Sheriff Orr than they did for me.
They have built him a nice fence
around the Jail and this conven-
fence was never afforded me. |
had to have my deputies guard
the Jail night after night to keep
people from putting whisky. dope
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

GROWING green things. bird
" songs, new sunshine, glorious
earthly smells-spring. But a lot
of us, alas, feel anything pul
springy this time of the year.
With the whole world made over,
we alone are tired, liStlesS, drag
ging about with half the energy
we ought to have.
Part OF the answer to this state
is more iron. To make yourself
match the spring, so in Tor on
ions, carrots, spinach. And eat
them raw. That's when they 90
most for you as beautiiier, tonic
and general builder-uppcr.
Carrot straws add IL pleasant
contrast OF color to a tray oil rel,
ishcs. Grated raw carrot IS goou
in any vegetable salad and some
fruit salads. Rings of carrots MI
ed with highly seasoned cream
cheese make attractive ana mex
pensive appetizers. GOOD
There is very little loss Oh looG
value in such dish as scailopeo
carrots If cheese is added to the
sauce it makes a good main d:sh
for luncheon. without the cheese
it's q splendid vegetable dish tc
serve with veal which is at It's
best and cheapest now.
ScaIlopcd Carrots
Two cups thinly sliced carrots
1-2 cup thinly sliced onion, z
sweet green peppers, l cup milk
tablespoons butter, l tablespoon
-four. IL teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, -1-3 cup coarse
bread crumbs.
Arrange carrots and onions il
s'.crnate layers in a well-butter'
ed baking dish, sprinkling minced
peppers through each l1yer. .Irlj
butter, stir in -four and when bub
bling add milk, stirring constant
". Add salt and DeDDer and brine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
|KIWANIS HEARS
ID R. P0 v ELL.
Visiting Nashville Divine
Is Speaker at Thurs
days Meeting

1.-THE kiwanis. Sense Of Values"
was the subject of an inspirations
al address to the klwanis club
Thursday afternoon by DR.. W. F..
Powell former principal of Fruit
land Institute and former pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of
Ashe|ille, who is conducting re-
vival services at the First Baptist
church here. While living in
Asheville, DR.. Powell helped to
organize the Hendersonville club.
In his address today DR.. Powell
contrasted the value of the lives
Of Thomas A. Edison, Abraham
Lincoln, Moses and Booker r.
Washington with the Influence of
men who selfishly amass great
vealth.
"Man can make money" he
said, "but money can't make a
man. King Tut had his treas
ures buried with his body and
thus deprived the world of the
benefits they could have brought,
but a princess Of Biblical times
made an investment in an under
privileged child and the value of
his life through the ages cannot
be computed. The child was
Moses. An unknown farm hand
once rescued two boys from a
house just before the roof fell in.
In reality he pulled the Methodist
church out of that building, fol
the boys were John and Charles
Wesley. Save the boy and you
save more than money"
The speaker was introduced b!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
HOUSE PASSES PATMAN
BONUS BILL THIS P. M.

Continued from page one)
held its stormicst session on NRA
extension yesterday when Sidney
Hillman, Russian born Jewish
leader of the Amalgamatcd Cloth
ing Workers went to the capitol
to defend the agency he helps adj
minister and ran into an attack
on his labor activities.
He restrained his emotion as
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah,
questioned him about his Russian
background and radical views, "
but after the hearing was over he
vigorously defended his personal
record.
81 came here to speak Of the
NRA and l am questioned about
the record of the Amalgarlated,"
Hillman stormed, his face livid
with anger, "and Pm asked about
whether l was born in Russia and
if l had anything to dc about
where l was born"
Two committee members-Sen.
Edward P. Costigan, D., Colo,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

and Sen. Hugo L. Black, D., Ala.
interrupted Kings
questions to defend Hillman. The
crowd that packed the committee
room clearly was with Hillman,
applauding when King was dis
comfted, until at one time the
presiding senator threatened to
clear the room.
Hillman testified that under the
NRA, payrolls in December 1884,
were 68 per cent above the figure
just prior to NRA.
81 don't believe anyone can eX-
plain that away with natural
causes" he said.
While he talked an American
Federation of Labor delegation
visited President Roosevelt and
pledged support of new NRA leg
islation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

state university in the south, the
University Of North Carolina has
as its closest neighbor Duke, uni
versity, the largest privately en-
dowed university in the south,
and the report points out that
the "two are confronted with
obligations and opportunities
which they can meet adequately
only through a program of CO.
operative endeaYor." - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
MONDAYS Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked APP
pies, cereal, cream, frizzlea
dried beef, graham mufiins'
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON:, Spanish rice,
celery and radish salad with
French dressing, sliced or
anges with grated cocoanut'
milk, tea.
DINNER: Dreaded veal cut
lets. scalloped carrots. stuffed
tomato salad. rhubarb coDD-
Ter, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
DR.. Cliff Called
To Aberdeen By
Brothers DEATH

DR.. r. F. Cliff was called to
Aberdeen. N. c., today by the
death of his brother, F. D. Cliff.
He was accompanied to Aberdeen
by another brother, Horace Cliff
of Asheville and by cousin,
Clarence Knight of Boston, Mass,
who was visiting in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

and alcohol upstairs, for there
was nothing to prevent them from
drawing it up on strings.
"Yours very truly,
"W. A. GARREN,
SEX Sheriff of Henderson
County.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

Browniow Jackson, program chair
man, who recalled incidents con-
nected with DR.. Powell's former
residence in this community and
the high regard in which he has
always been held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
c. R. McManaway
SOciaty Editor
i. es Before II Noon
. PLAY

EICHT that the senior
r.: ne eh school gives their
o. ..cr,v.r- Pains" this eve
s;rs. o'clock in the high
. ,s.,1r.m. 1t is said to be
r Tr,., play and the young
f. hove worked hard to make
'..sSiitaH.c production; they
good audience. Help
1 r. :, have me Oy being pres