davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19
M'LARNIN LOOKS TO ROSS.

HONOLULU, July 10 R.-One
week after their wedding day, James
A. (Jimmy) McLarnin and his bride
arrived here for honeymoon. NC
Larnin announced that he would fight
Barney Ross again next November in
New York for the welter champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
TIGERS ARE BOOKED.

Takoma Tigers, who need a pitcher
and first baseman, will play North
Washington tomorrow at Silver Spring
and Kensington on Sunday at Ken
sington. The Tigers are booking
games at Georgia 5499.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
COLORED TEAMS CLASH.

Maryland Black Sox will meet the
Clarksburg A. c., colored nine, at
Boyd's Md, on Sunday. For games
with the Black Sox write Webster
Parker, Boyd's, Md.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Chic Can Carry On.

Danzberger Pushes Frye
ERYE, whom most Of the sizable
gallery came to see, drew bye
and pitched only one match to reach
Evening star., 1935-07-19
M. A. PROS LIST EVENT.

Middle Atlantic P. G. A. members
will play in pro sweepstakes tourney
at Belle Haven next Monday.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

1HREE OF VHginia'S four leaolng
horseshoe pitchers and one
surprise performer breezed
- into the semi-flnals Of the
State tournament in The Evening
Star championships last night at Falls
Church and will finish the title scrap
tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
C. c. Darr of Ballston, who saw
his son Chic, former State champion,
eliminated, was surprised to find him
self q semi-flnalist after an evening
of torrid competition.
Feeling at home in the advanced
brackets were Raymond L. Frye Of
Orkney Springs, defending title
holder; George c. Thompson of Falls
Church, former champion, and Ed
Henry of Falls Church, perennial con-
tender for the State crown.
Frye will meet Darr and Henry will
battle Thompson.
Chic Can Garry On.
A THOUGH eliminated from the
State event, young Chic Darr
still has a chance to go forward In
The Star tournament. AS defeated
quarter-fnalist he is eligible to COM
pete for the fifth place on Virginia's s
team in the Metropolitan District
play-of, which Is the blue ribbon
event of horseshoe pitching in the
East. 1t will be held next week.
Also eligible for the consolation
berth are Hoot DanZberger, young
southpaw; Cecil Earman and George
c. Thompson, jr., son of the Falls
Church veteran. The semi-f1nalists
automatically are qualified for the
Metropolitan.
Little George" Thompson, In his
early teens and probably the youngest
pitcher to have competed in Evening
Star tournaments of the last seven
years, swiped the show last night.
The little fellow put up mans battle
before bowling to the redoubtable Ed
Henry, 50-43, 50-45. The youngster
nc doubt is the most promising ringer
filpper in the Metropolitan area, pos
sessing not only mechanical skill but
coolness in the clutches far beyond
his years.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
FRYE, THOMPSON,
|. HENRY, DARR LEFT
little George" Thompson
Makes 1t Hot for Star,
Stealing Show.

HHREE of Virginia's four leading
horseshoe pitchers and one
surprise performer breezed
l into the semi-finalS Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
EY MARY z. DAGUE
Nph Service STAFF Writer

THE glowing October mornings
1 gold-and-Scarlet Moons and
frosty evenings give us new in
crest in food and cooking and
&c ID us to our kitchens eager to
bake and brew for our fam!ly's
delight.
OF all the good things that come
)ut of this months kitchens, the
fragrant homemade bread is the
pest, do believe.
There's even more to be said
.or fruit breads and mullins than
hat they are delicious to cat and
smell. They are economical, as
we'll. and add wealth of nourish-
nent with their molasses, milk,
grain and fruit. With The wide
selection Of flourS and meals avail
able, it's possible to vary your
bread dish every day
Date end Nut Bread
One cup boiling coffee, l cup
stoned and chopped dates l-2 cup
light brown sugar, l tablespoon
butter, 1 egg. 2 cups -four. tea
spoon soda, l teaspoon salt, l cup
nut meats, l teaspoon vanilla, l
teaspoon baking r1wder.
Add soda to dates and pour
over coffee. Boiling water can be
used but coffee does give a deli
ciOus flavor to the bread. Let
stand W lille mixing the other in
gradients. Mix ard sift -four, salt,
sugar and baking powder. Add
butter and nuts and miy thor
oughly. Stir into date mixture.
ACd egg well beaten and vanilla
AMI tn n into creased and flo"red
loaf pan. Let rise fifteen minutes
and bake l hoIr in 4 moderate
oven (35 0degrseS F..
Peanut Butter Bread
This bread makes delicious
sandwiches to serve with a salad
and glass Of milk for the chill
dren's luncheon. On a cold day
cup OF not bouillon should begin
the meal.
one-third cup sugar, ga cup
peanut butter, l egg, l cup sweet
milk. cups flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar
and baking powder Work in pea
nut huttcr and egg we'll beaten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by G. F. Chaple
and wife, Ora C. Chaple, dated
the 1st day of August, 1927, and
recorded in Book 120, Page GOT,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County, V.
S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee,
will, at twelve O'Clock noon on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1885,
at the court house door Of Hen
derson county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following land, to-wit:
Situate in the city of Hender-
sonville on the East side of Rose
street, in the county of Hender-
son, state of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows: BEGINNING
at stake in the East margin of
Rose street, said stake standing
North 8 degrees 81 minutes West
214.4 feet from the point where
the East margin OF said street in
tersects with the North margin
of Dale street, and running thence
with the East margin of Rose
street as follows: North 10 de-
grees West II feet to a stake;
thence North II degrees West 25
feet to a stake; thence North 10
degrees West 25 feet to a stake /;
thence North 10 degrees West 80
feet to a stake in the East margin
of Rose street; thence North 81
degrees East 1916 feet to an
iron stake; thence South II de-
grees 80 minutes East 91.5 #. to
an iron pin; thence South 81 de-
grees West 1908 feet to the
point of beginning, and being the
Southern part of Lot No. 4, in
Block No. 6, Of the Henderson
vile Development Company's land
as shown by plat thereof duly re-
corded in Book sc, at page 244,
of the records of Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, and being a
part of the same land conveyed to
G. F. Chaple by Hendersonville
Development company by deed re-
corded in Book 103, at page $50,
of the records of deeds of Hen
derson county, North Carolina.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust and is subject to all Taxes
and Assessments against said
property whether now due or to
become due.
A five percent Is per cent? cash
deposit will be required of the
highest bidder at the sale.
This the 10Th day of September,
1885.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
(262) 9-2S-Sat. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

FIGHTING
Ethiopians' Guerilla Tactics
Are Proving Generally
Successful
Copyright, 1895, United i, ed Pres; ,

| downright, 1885, United fress
WITH THE EFT HIOPIAN
ARMY AT HARA, via Djibouti,
Oct. II. (UP)-Heavy fighting is
Continuing on the Ogaden front
between Ethiopian advance posts
and Gen. Roldolpho Grazlanrs
troops moving toward this city
from Italian Somaliland, Dedjaz-
match Nassihou, Ethiopian COM
mander, reported today.
Nassibou asserted that Ethio-
pian raiding bands had penetrated
the Italian lines at a number OF
noints "inficting heavy casual
ties on the enemy" The Ethio;
mans still held their fortified
position around Gorahai and their
Guerilla tactics generally were
proving successful.
The Ethiopian war plan calls
for raids into Italian Somaliland
similar to those reported made
INTO italian Erierea in the north,
but so far this plan has not been
carried out owing to the. great
distances separating the all-import-
ant water holes. The Philippians
are holding these water holes
wherever they can and are snip
ing at the Italians all along the
line.
There were no new reports OF
Italian air bombings or chemlcal
warfare. 49,,
The Philippians believe that as
long as they can defend maloriIy
Of the water holes, the Italian
advance will be indefinitely de-
layed. As they desert the holes
they will try to befoul them SO
that the water will be unit 1or
use. ~,
From the appearance of the
Ethiopian troops, however, 1T still
appeared the Grabiani will have
little trouble advancing rapidly II
he wants to do so and that JlJlga,
Harar and eventually DiredaWa
will be taken.
An American Red Cross unit
headed by DR.. Robert HICKMAN
of the Presbyterian Mission reach
ed Jipiga yesterday and establish
ed field headquarters. Their cots
Immediately were filled WIFE
wounded. The Philippians said
many of their men were suffering
from poison gas, but the physlcl-
ans did not confirm this.
Hickman, 20, is from Wheaton,
ILL.,, and has been in Ethiopia two
years. He was in charge of he
PRESBYTERIAN hospital at Adds
Ababa before joining the Red
Cross and proceeding to the front.
He was educated at Muskingum
College, New Concord, O., and re-
ceived his medical degree from
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, III. Mrs. Hickman is In
Egypt. She left Ethiopia when
the war situation became serious.
Reports from the front glowing
" describing successful Ethiopian
resistance in Ogaden had arous--
ed a new pitch of enthusiasm at
headquarters of the Ethiopian
southern army, near JiJlga, when
l left there last night.
There was equal enthusiasm
here in Harar and the population
gathered this morning to cheer
the departure of a column OF
Young Moslems who had volun-
teered to go to the front. The
men were equipped with new
Mauser rifles but had no UNI
forms. They wore their long write
Mohammedan coats and the little:
lace skull caps which are part OF
their traditional costume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Farm School IL
Defeats Brevard

BREVARD, Oct. 12.-Scoring
twice on passes in the last period
from Elliott to Patton. Farm
School defeated Brevard High
here yesterday afternoon, II to 6.
Brevard scored first IN the third
quarter when Picklesimer took Il
16-yard heave from Norris and
ran Is yards to touchdown. The
visiting Aggies then marched twice
from midfeld to near the goal line
in the final chapter and Elliott
tossed two aerials of about ten
yards each to Patton for touch
downs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
backyard during a great part Of

backyard during a great part Of
the contest.
The visitors passing attack
clicked on a few occasions, but
was never really dangerous, and a
couple of interruptions proved
costly to the visitors.
Both lines played fairly well but
tackling, particularly in the open,
open, was a bit ragged. Spears,
the visitors left end did some
yeoman service, particularly IN the
first half. He was good defensive
ly and in addition took heave
from Carter for 81 yards in the
first half. Uncle VIII Maxwell,
whom local fans remember from
his Bearcat days, performed stead
lily for the visitors, although his
work was not of the fashy va
riety. Halfback Carter was effec-
tive at times with a looping bas-
ketball pass.
Austin and Haislep, especially
the latter, did most of what fancy
stepping was done for the Hilltop
lpers. Edney played well and his
35-yard dash was largely reSpon-
sible for his teams second score
and was the only featured bit of
stepping of the entire afternoon.
Faggart, Gianakos, and Coffey
were stalwarts in the line and the
hard charging of the entire line
was responsible for the first, and
really winning score.
1t was a case very largely of Il
defense being strong enough to
score at least one touchdown.
The HilltOpper attack needs poi.
ish and from the sidelines looked
slow. The attack of the visitors
was even slower. Blocking of
neither team was effective and
open field tackling was high and
ragged for the most part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Locals Hard Charging Line,
Burns Kicking, Work OF
Austin, Haislep Good
STATISTICS

Held scoreless for the first two
periods, the Blue Ridge Hilltop
pers took advantage of a low pass
from center to block a punt Tor
a touchdown in the third period;
and capitalized on 35-yard
sprint by Ed Edney and two pen
alties in the fourth to push over Il
second score and defeat the Mars
Hill "B" team by a IA to 0 score
here yesterday afternoon on the
high school athletic field.
The game looked like a score
less draw until the third period
was about half gone. Neither team
had demonstrated any constant Of
tense and running of the backs
had been held well inside the 10
yard limit.
A Mars Hill kickoff to start the
second half had carried over the
goal line after being touched by a
Hilltopper and Edney was hard
pushed to get out to the Vineyard
line before being tackled. After
a couple of punt exchanges the
Hilltoppers were still backed up
in their own territory, but q Mars
Hill pass was intercepted on the
Hilltopper SO and on third down
Burns punted to Mars Hills IS
yard line where the ball was
downed. Goss punted out short
but the Ridgians were set back on
their heels by a 15-yard penalty.
Burns again came to the rescue
with a beautiful 45-yard boot that
carried out on the visitors 10
yard stripe.
On the first down Goss attempt
ed to punt, the pass from center
was in the dirt, and a swarm OF
iinemen batted the ball over the
goal line where Faggart, Hilltop
per left tackle fell OIL it for q
touchdown. Burns added the ex-
ira point with a neat placement.
The second Hilltopper score
came early in the fourth period.
Haislep pulled down Lion pass
on his own 46 and on the first play.
Edney took a lateral and scam
pered to the 12-yard line. Haislep
got five yards through the line and
Edney added one, but the visitors
were off side and the Hilltoppers
got a fve-yard penalty. Mars Hill
called time out and got a three
yard penalty for too many breath
ers, and Haislep plunged over
from the vineyard line. Burns
again placekicked the extra point.
The offense of both teams was
bottled up during most of the
game. The outstanding feature of
the game was the punting of
Burns and Goss, both boys aver
aging As yards per boot. 1t was
Burns accurate kicking that put
the Hilltoppers in position for
their first score. Goss' footwork
kept the Hilltoppers in their own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

using a fork or pastry blender.
Add milk and mix thoroughly.
Put into a creased and Toured
loaf pan and bake sixty minutes
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F).
Pecan Mullins
These are a treat for Sunday
morning breakfast, or made very
tiny are delectable with tea.
One cup pecan meats, l egg, 1-3
cup sugar, 4 tablespoons butter,
l cup milk, 2 cups -four, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, ! teaspoon
salt.
| Cream butter and sugar and
stir in a few tablespoons -four.
Add egg we'll beaten. Mix and
sift remaining -four with salt, su-
gar and baking powder and add
alternately with milk tn first mix
ture. Stir in about 2-3 of the
buttered and Toured muffin pans
and bake twenty-five minutes in
hot oven (490 degrees F.).
RaiSin Mullins
One cup for, teaspoon Fioua,
l teapsoon salt, 2 cups bran. ! cup
milk, 1-2 cup molasses, l egg,
l % teaspoons baking powder,
/ cup seeded raisins.
Mix and sift -four, soda, salt
and baking powder. Mix raisins
with bran and add to first mixture
with milk, molasses and egg well
beaten. The egg may be om ed.
Drop by spoonfuls into butyered
and Toured muffin pans and bake
80 to 40 minutes in a moderately
hot oven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Fletcher Gridders
Beat huntsville

huntsville. Oct. 12,-The
Fletcher high school took Burns
vile High into camp, 10 to 0, here
yesterday afternoon in a football
game
Wilkie ran Is yards for the first
touchdown in the opening period
and eagle reeled off runs of 40
and 70 yards for touehdowns in
the second quarter. Garren drop
kicked one extra point.
C. Young and Garren starred
for the winners, while Robinson,
Boone, King and Ayers led the To-
Gals. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
African Shippers
Reported Active
By WEBB MILLER
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY
AT ADUWA (By Courier to As
mara, Eritrea), Tuesday, Oct. s.
-(Delayed). -(UP).-A detach-
ment of Philippians belonging TO
the army commanded by Ras Sey-
youm, hidden in the hills surround.
ing the fallen city Of Aduwa, con-
tinue to snipe at advance lines of
Italian soldiers, but so far have
met with little success.
Few casualties among Italians
have occurred. Monday night |
saw two Askaris, or native troop
ers of the Italian forces, carried
into camp here. Thcy had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION

MOTNS bI ToDLlSA lSN
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE THE COURT.
J. B. RUSSELL and WIFE, BIER
TIE RUSSELL, Petitioners,
VS..
L. P. RUSSELL (single), H. D.
RUSSELL (single), JUSTICE
SCOTT and HUSBAND, sgd
NEY SCOTT, ALMA RUSSELL
(single), r. A. RUSSELL and
WIFE. ALMA RUSSELL, SUE
ANDERSON and HUSBAND.
LUTHER ANDE R S o N,
BLANCHE SAPP and HUS-
BAND, EUGENE SAPP, BON
ME RUSSELL (single). 1IEI.-
EN- LAKE and HUSBAND,
CHARLES LAKE, Defendants.
The defendants Eusticc Scott
and husband, Sydney Scott, Helen
Lake and husband, Charles Lake,
and Blanche Sapp and husband,
Eugene Oapp, VIII Jake nOClce ChaC
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Henderson County, for
the purpose on the part of the
plaintiffs of partitioning or selling
approximately 1862 acres of land
lying in Henderson County, North
Carolina, Hoopers Creek Town.
ship, owned by plaintiffs and all
defendants as tenants in common.
Said summons is returnable into
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Henderson County on
the goth day of October, 1885. at
which time and place the defend
ants are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff (or within thirty
days thereafter) or the relief de.
manded in the complaint will be
granted.
This 2Sth day of Sept, 1895:
& (Signed) j. P. FLETCHER.
Clerk of Superior Court.
1928 Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

wounded by EthioD;,, ~
ers. Opiah sMJ
Italian reconnsis., \
are securing then,SanNee N
ttiin tim in an e .ftTIcanst|
hti,N eoncea suStf T.
have nave been Ordere%d''tsa} 'I n |
enemy troops. 10 bon,
Gen; Villa Santa fl,
that t nat the Ethiopian, 'I ID, at
after af II, a brisk battle ,b 'st, !,
on Il the northern from "',e' d
,,., he said the Etb &,,S d I
which were routed iiOPlaa /
gun and light artiIle,,.U = .
;Amerlcan-made Col, ~, NE +.
r bearing the humble T Is;
quantity }osI Of Belgian cs 5s.!
1884 manufacture waffle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
UNITED AFTER rs YEARS

FREMONT, Ohio. (UP).-Mrs.
William Hatcher, of Detroit, was
reunited with her father, William
Grail, rs, and her sister, Mrs. N.
E. Young, here recently. The re-
union climaxed q search of %
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
WED ON PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(UP).-Miss Catherine Karhoff
of Edna, Mo-, ILL.,, were married
recently on the top of Pixies
Peak, 14,1O9 feet above SEA level
The ceremony was performed at
dawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
CHURCHGOEp On y.

WAR "A R L INGToN, Vas, \
Sarah \. Byam. ~ -'v v,s
g. special gold star .. .a 5 y
services at the PARK s. ~,
Sunday school. She H r.'ss
in the school Tor 80 w" rs, Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
TomorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled ap-
pie sauce, cereal cooked with
raisins, cream, crisp rye toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato / quill
lon, stuffed | eet salad, peanut
butter bread sandwiches,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked haddock
with oyster sauce, shoestring
potatoes, lima beans. carrot
and almond salad on romaine,
ambrosia, cup cakes, mils,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
Football Results
Bv UNITED PRESS

At Macon. Ga.-Birminghar,
Southern 0; Mercer IA.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Col
lege 20; Newberry 6. =.
At Newport News-Apprentlce
School 20; Langley Field ID.
At Pittsburgh-Temple 6; VAN
derbilt 3.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80;
Sewanee 0;
At Maryville-Maryville 2; LIE
noir Rhyme 0.
At Georgetown - Southwestern
Ia; Stewards II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12
LINEUPs AND SUMMARY
Blue Ridge (14) Mars Hill (o)

Officials: Jones (Wofford), ref
cree; Jackson (Hendersonville)
umpire; B. Jackson Cardinal 3,
headlinesman; Orr (Duke), field
judge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

The new governor-general of Can
ada, John Buchan, Lord Tweeds-
muir, above, will disembark ii
Quebec on Oct. 10 and take his
oath of office the same day, sue
,eeeding Earl Bessborough, who
has served since 1881. Impressive
ceremonies will mark induction of
the famous author, on whom the
title of nobility was conferred
shortly after the appointment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-12

Venom intended for warning Italy
struck Insult to Nazi Germany as
well when a tumultuous anti-ltal-
ian demonstration by Communists
in Mexico City provoked the Incl
dent pictured here-demonstra-
tors tearing down the Nazi flag
and tramphng it under fost. In
another anti-war demonstration.
stones were hurled at the Italian
consulate in Vera Cruz. rza.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

broadcasts with the Chesterfield orchestra, David Ross, the programs announcer, has found a bright new penny on the little table in front of him. Everyone denied all knowl- edge of the copper and so at last David hid in the wings durinfi Nino's last song of the evening. He sew the young tenor take the penny out of his vest pocket and put it on the table just as soon as the song was finished. Perhaps it will continue to bring us both luck," said Nino when found out.
 Lawrence Tibbett is ready to
 challenge Carmen LOmbardO
 as radios champion lOng-nOte
 holder. The baritone stayed
 with one so long during his
 CBS broadcast last Tuesday
 night that conductor Don V0Or-
 heeS had time to take off his
 glasses, polish them leiSurely,
 and put them back on before
 it was necessary to bring in the
 orchestra to finish the number.
 Phil Baker, the Great American Tourist, who has travelled many mile in fancy during his mythical tours of the country with any number of heckling stogoes, made an actual trip to Florida to be with his wife and family for Thanks giving. He will have to leave them there, where they are spend- ing the winter. shortly after to get back to New York in time for his Sunday broadcast. After the Ball Is Over" was no casual selec- ton of Audrey Marsh's for her "Harv and Esther" program. .. The waltz sensation of the nineties was introduced in "McKenna's Filtration" in 1893 by Joseph B. ellman, Audrey's father. |. Oracle Allen has written a Thanks giving poem entitled "Just a Tur- keys Prayer at Twilight for His Daddy Over There" which she will offer on her holiday eve program.