davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Sensation Of the Auto ShOrOs. =. the Airstreum
De Soto Sedan (GbOUe) $795 F. O. B. Detroit.
anew AirAow car that has been brilliantly re-
styled. The hood line is raised. The entire
front end has been smartly improved without
changing its streamline efficiency.
Interiors have been made more sparkling
than ever with handsome new fabrics and
beautiful new instrument panel.
Ifyou haven't driven an AirAow. =. with its
lOO-horsepower engine. its thrilling per-
formance . its sensational AirAow Ride -. .
you've great experience coming.
Here is the car of 1885. . that is again
two years ahead fthe field.
See These Two Great Cars. Drive the 1895
Airhow De Soto and the new Airstream model
then ask YOURSELF Which De Soto will it bel?
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Bowie Bank Heads
Will Be Named

BOWIE, Md, Jan. 16.-Presi-
dent, vice president and cashier
for the Bank of Bowie will be
named Saturday. At a stockhold-
ers' meeting yesterday Edward E.
Perkins, Thomas P. Littlepage,
William S. Hill, Bernard A. Maen-
ner, Daniel B. Lloyd, William
Luers, and j. Wilson Ryon were
named directors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

no YOU REMEMBER HOW DE SOTO startled
- the industry last year. by announcing
the famous "tear drop" AirAow model?
The car that won the coveted Grand Prix
style award at Monte Carlo and shattered
90 A.A.A. Contest Board speed records!
This year De Soto again makes news :.
by introducing not one new car but tsOO!
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
PWA PROJECT WAITS

BY International News Service
PWA Administrator IckeS said
today that he had asked Army
engineers to '1ook into" the
Hueneme harbor project in Ven
tura county, Cal, before acting
on the application for a $1,60O,-
900 allotment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Research Center
Elects Mrs. Dali

Election Of Anna Roosevelt Dali
as chairman was announced yes
terday by the National Child
Research center. She has been
active in the affairs of the or.
ganization for year and a half.
Mrs. Dali, succeeds DR.. Isador
Lubin, now Commissioner Of Labor
Statistics.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Peanut Crushers
Use 9O,5OO Tons
BY international News Service

ny AHIeFhaIIOhaI News SERVICES
Oil millers used 90,500 tons of
farmers stock peanuts, approx
mately 18 per cent of the total
1884 crop, for oil crushing pur-
poses from october ! to December
81, the AAA announced today.
Prices ranged from So to SIG a
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer


THE small daughter of friend
i invited me 10 tea the other
day-a very special party it was
with cup cakes she bad made her
self, all decorated with frosting
and ships OF candied fruit, shred
ded cocOanut, nuts and angelica.
She was too cunning, passing
things abou; and being agreeaple
to four Of her mothers trienGS.
Her mother is bringing her up, not
only to understand home-making
in the usual sense Of the word put
also to know something OF that
equally important subject, grace
tai social manners.
Gracie's cup cakes, by the way,
were unusual, in that she split
some of them and then piled them
up layer-cake fashion with a but
ter cream filling.
| like the following cup cake
recipe because it's both ineXpen-
sive and good. The texture OF the
cake is rich and Yelvety, as the
texture OF perfect cakes SnouIu
be, yet the rule calls for only two
eggs.
And while butter gives a deli
cious flavor. if you use good
vegetable fat and increase the
amount OF salt in these cakes, I'll
guarantee good results.
Favorite Cup Cakes
Two and one-fourth cups cake
-four, l-2. teaspoons baking pow
der, IA to - teaspoon salt, IL
cup butter or other shortening, l
cup sugar, . eggs, ga cup milk,
/ teaspoon vanilla. =,
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and SIN
three times. Cream butter OF
other shortening, add sugar grad
ually and cream together unti
light and fluffy. Add few table
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
Council For Anne
Cannon Reynolds
Enters Demands
Make Every Effort to Keep
Torch Singer and Son
Out of Estate

WINSTON-SALEM. March II.
CUP)-Not cent for Libby
Holman or her two-year-old baby,
CHRISTOPHER s m t h Reynolds.
posthumoUs son of the Broadway
torch singer and the late Il.
Smith Reynolds.
That was the demand yester-
day of counsel for Anne Cannon
Reynolds, first wife of the mil
lionaire sportsman, and one of
the principals in the spirited liti-
cation over his $25,000,000 es-
tate being heard here. -
The first days hearing of
arguments between % attorneys
concluded with a demand hv the
three surviving children Of r. j.
Reynolds that their proposed
"family settlement" be accepted
in its entirety or be disrcgarded
completely.
The settlement allows a gOodlv
sum for the brunette singer and
her infant son.
This aspect was bitterly OBJ
posed by Anne Cannon Reynold's
attorneys.
They charge that their client
was doped and mentally incom,
petent when she signed papers
which gave her the Reno divorce
from Reynolds and that his sub,
sequent marriage to Libby was
invalid.
Renet Polikoff, counsel TO,
Libby, yesterday told Judge Clay
| ton Moore that Christopher was
! legitimate by Eat least a de
( facto marriage"
/ The Reynolds heirs, through +
s. Womble, announced tina
"there have been affidayits il
this case, which if truc, would
disoualifv Libbv's infant son.
Pol;koff said he intended t.
prove the legitimacy of Ann
Cannon's Reno divorce and tn
subsequent legitimacy Of Smit
Reynolds marriage six days late
TO Miss Holman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
COTTON BREAK
CARRIES GRAIN.
PRICES DOWN.
Trading in N. Y. Cotton
rrenzied; Liquidation
Is Sweeping
Ri, BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
(c United Press Financial Writer

VCoPyrisht, 1885, United pee,
NEW YORK, March - GTPi
A real test of share and commodi-
ty markets is under wav, mapv
traders believed as the markets.
opened today.
I For ten days comment has ham
that the market should test +bn
"99 area" for industriaIs IN tbo
Dow-Jones averages. But the NOV
ket held around 100. tborormLi,,
resisting any break. YESTERDAY +
drlfted through that areawarJ
after the close traders specpIatnJ
on the next move.
Trading is without ont;r,;st;o
Influences. But in addition TO tho
various things unsettling shares
such as railroad difficulties. ma
tional legislation tie-up and ntiIifv
problems-there is the infIuancs
of commodity markets, mainly
cotton.
Yesterdays cotton trading for
instance, was the most frenzied in
many months with the market at
one time showing losses to $40 a
bale. The market regained about
half that loss before the close, but
there was as much uncertainty as
to why it recovered as there was
as to why it broke so sharply. Ru-
mors accompanied the break, ru-
mors of abandonment of the 12-
cent loan policy and of govern
ment crop regulation. These set
off discouraged longs. uncOrked
some stale accounts, rushed by
stop-loss orders and brought liqu;-
dation from all sources.
Naturally this swept into other
commodity markets. particularly
grains, where corn lost more than
two cents a bushel, and brought
selling into shares-purely sympa-
thetic selling as far as anyone
could tell. The result in the share
market was that the DOw-Jones
industrial average closed at 99.39
off 1.79 and the lowest point it
had reached since November 16,
1884; the railroad average at
27.92, off 0.64, was at its lowest
since April 10, 1888, and the util-
ity Average at 1888, off O.23, was
only 0.06 above the record low
established last week.
In the commodity market, a
breaA of SIS bale in cash cotton
carried the United PresstDun &
Bradtreet daily index down 1.53
to 1887 of the 193O-33 average
and he lowest point of the year,
TIE question of "what next"
LEFT Wall Street guessing.
From technical standpoint,
grains and cotton might be consid-
cred "a bet to go forward. Also
technically the stock market might
coneivably be in position to
rise-but there is still a question
of low much of a test will be
MADE of the 99-area. The result
is that none of the markets is q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
'EARMARKING' RELIEF
FUND IS UNDER FIRE
CONTINUED from page onc)

CONTINUED from page onc)
erners as being too restricted.
They took the position that re-
clamation and irrigation projects
along with proposed power dcveI-
opments. would be impossible un-
der the bill.
Costigan quoted an opinion
from the comptroller general to
the effect that while the govern
ment could construct power lines
that it would not be empowered
to build or purchase power
plants.
Chairman Carter Glass, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, of the appropri-
ations committee and in charge
Of the bill, saw in Cost;2an's ar
gument the first move to earmark
the giant fund, or "pOrk-barre!'
tactics, as they are more common
" known in the congress and he
fought back bitterly.
He argued that the hill author
lied the president to use" the
money for relief and Tork-reIlet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

spoons flour and then add eggs
well beaten. Mix well and add
remaining -four alternately with
milk, small amount at time.
Add vanilla. Beat just enough
to keep batter smooth after each
addition of -four. Fill o:-ed cur
cake pans or paper baking cups
placed in muffin pans not more
than two-thirds full OF batter
Bake twenty minutes in moe
crate oven (375 degrees FL.
This makes twenty-four CT
cakes.
Use Varied FrostinSs
Frost some with chocolate fros
ing and decorate with whole q
shredded almonds. Frost other
with seven-minute frosting ar
decorate with shredded cocoanu
with bits of candicd cherries az
citron. and chocolate shot.
These little cakes are nice I.
n birthday party with a light
candle on each. They're alss III
for the dessert and coffee" {"
tertainment that =. lot OF poop
do these days. That ia they as
people in for the last course {
| dinner and have games aft2rwG'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
ToPLANT.
THIS w E E X
Complete planting information win be
found in the Farmers Federation News
SPRING PLANTING ISSUE. Free at
all IS Farmers Federation Warehouse.
VEGETABLE GARDEN

VEGETABLE GARDEN
Cabbage-Set froSt-proof plants
Charleston Wakefield, Early Jer-
sey Wakefield.
Lettuce-Seed in coldframe or
garden: Grand Rapids (curled).
Mustard-Curled or Smooth.
Onion i Plant potato onion
sets: Danvers, Silver Skin.
Peas - Seed smooth varieties;
First and Best, Alaska, Early
Bird.
Potatoes-Cobbler, Rose.
Radish - Seed in coldframe
Early Scarlet, Sara, Icicle, White
Tip.
Spinach-Seed Bloomsdale for
spring and early summer; Mus
tard Spinach.
FLOWERS
Sweet Peas = Seed Spencer
Mixed.
FIELD EEDING
Lespedeza-korean, Common
Kobe, Tennessee rs.
Oats - White Spring, Burts,
Red Rust Proof, Fulghum, Rape.
Clover-Red, Sapling.
Grass Seeds-Red Top or Herds
Grass, Orchard Green, Kentucky
Blue Grass, Lawn Grass.
Spade or pillow in all manure
available on the garden. Lime
garden if possible, but avoid Inn,
ing or manuring land reserved
for Irish potatoes.
Watch this column each week
for other crops and for success
sion paintings. 1t is timed espe-
cially for this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

her constantly and prevented her
from communicating with persons
outside the camp.
The elderly Gypsy woman was
released to care for the children,
and the others were held for fed
eral authorities, who messaged
that they were wanted for kidnap-
ing and violation of the Mann
Act
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

employment at Valley Hill, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. lionel Higgins
are visiting the latter's parents.
The Ladies' W.M.U. met at the
church last Monday and had all
day services.
Miss Evelyn Hanks of Ashe-
vile, formerly of Topton, was in
this community recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Fletcher
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fletcher
last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
GREEK REBELLION
ENDS AS VENIZELOS
GOES IN E EXILE

Continued rr"", ragp one)
hucntial cxiled supporter of Veni-
Selos. sent word from Italy to his
followers among the rebels that
he had withdrawn his support
from ECniZclOS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
NRA'S VALIDITY is
BEFORE HIGH COURT
lCon+inucd from mage onei

Continued from mage one?
Yesterday was to rule the NRA
unconstitutional and restrain
Dodge. from further action. Some
decision viii come later, provided
the supreme court decides it has
jurisdiction over the case. If not:
the ruling Of the lower court will
stand. ,
Richberg walked into a lions,
den yesterday when he appeared
before the finance committee. He
is chairman Of the president
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
WASHINGTON PARENTS REGAIN
l5-YEAR-OLD GIRL KIDNAPPED
BY GYPSTES TWO MONTHS AGO
Louisiana Is Scene Of
Hunts End Covering
10000 Miles and
Costing $4,000

LAKE CHARLES, La. March
12.-(UP).-Six members Of a
Gypsy band were jailed here yes
terdav for federal officers, charg-
ed with kidnapping a 15-year-olt
Washington. d. c., girl and carry
ing her about the country for two
months.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Petro Demetro had trailcd the
Gypsies 10000 miles, using four
new automobiles, and spending
$4,000 in the hunt, before the
child was restored to them here.
The prisoners gave their names
as Alex. George. Randolph and
Eli R. Miller, and Anna and Lola
Miller, all brothers and sisters.
Others in their band included an
elderly woman girl Of -, three
younger girls and boy of three.
They had been moving about the
country in four automobiles, one
of them with a trailer carrying a
large tent.
The girl, Rose Demetro, was
seized in Washington on the night
OF January Z, while going to a
movie with her Younger brother.
A cloth. saturated with chloro-
form, was placed on her nose. Her
parents notified department of
Justice agents and then started
their private search, which carried
them across the country and back
twice.
Demetro said he picked up the
trail again last Saturday in New
Orleans when he learned that two
Gypsies had performed in a night
club there. Officers throughout
this section were warned to be on
the lookout for the Nomads and
Sheriff Henry A. Reid and a posse
( located them here.
I When the camp was raided, the
elderly Gypsy woman insisted
Rose was her daughter, but Mrs.
, Demetro, who accompanied the
! officers. ran through the darkness
to clutch the girl, crying: "My
child"
Rose said her captors watched
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
B0WMAN'S BLUFF

roUVlVS BLUFF, March II.
H. 5, 4. Mace IS with her
B. f., Mrs. B. E. Blythe at
he present. -, rIo+cba,.
H. a. ,SiI5rep visited Mrs. Hob
IN Jus,us recently. r,.;,,,,
IN and Ms. J. ?. HuggIns
N a. children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
n Levi Of Jacksonville, Sun
Iobr Gilbert called at William
.rtrelps last Sunday afternoon.
Nm. and Mrs. Drexel Brown
I daughter Grace, spent sun
\ afternoon with MIS-. NJ. h.
ltOn.
lIiSses Edith Dalton, Nafeta
ggins and e. P. Drake attend
the Fs9wah iuni0r-senior ban
at Jiarttn GsrrenS home on
Flat Rock read recently, and
s tortei it a splendid affair. ,
visitors attended
rcb a. Beulah last Sunday.
luded among them We're
ksrs. James Drake, Lum Orr
E PIeasan: Grove, Iir. and Mrs.
b. CantreIl and MIR. and Mrs.
. be CantreI Of Hcudersonville,
and Mrs. r. c. Fletcher OF
ws Greek.
#Irs. Roy Higgins Of Hender-
@Eille, spent the weekend with
Il sister. Mrs. J. +. Blythe.
III. and Ms. J. ". Cantrell
son mOtOyed 70 Mars Hill
iay to see their daughter,
lah, who IS in college.
illiam Cantre!I is still seri-
i'll.
u. and Ms. Malone and bro
Of Wilmington spent a few
at their summer home here
week.
lSs louise Mint has gone to
where she hgs employment.
100 Presley and family are
occupying their new home
the Willow schoolhousc lot.
eIy one was glad to see Sol
treI able 10 be out at
ch again.
y and Hrs, Troy Turner are
proud parents of twin boys.
are fine boys. Roy weigh
- pounds will have a
d2y on TIE 18th of February
Ray weighing 8 pounds will
q birthday on March the
ArS. Turner and boys are
\ / finely.
r and Mrs. John Drake and
Naomi hugglnS were sup
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
gins recently.
a IS Evelyn Higgins who has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

and that the measure as drafted
would not prevent the expendi-
ture of funds in any manner in
which the chief executive desired.
He said he would offer an amend
ment to continue the life of the
PWA for two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

emergency recovery council
charged with the duty of coordI-
mating and defending all the al
phabetical creatures of the New
Deal. .,
The members OF the committee
sat at an elevated horseshoe Ia
bic, Democrats on Rchoefg 5
left; Republicans on his rlght.
Two years have wrought many
changes in those senators. Repuo-
leans, who voted against the
NRA in the desperate days OF two
wears ago, sat silent yesterday
Democrats, who argued and plead
ed for the creation of NRA. flung
complaint after complaint at Rich
berg. He parried some of them,
but admitted there was reason Tor
complaints on some Of the points
brought up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
Tomorrow S Menu

BREA KF 4 S T Sliced
oranges and bananas. cereal
cream, milk toast, cocoa, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Beet soup,
lettuce and onion sandwiches,
apple tapioca pudding. milk.
tea.
INNER: Braised shoulder
of lamb. mint jelly, creamed
carrots and yeas. stuffed prune
salad, cherry cup puddings,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

Moving people from hard-up he,
gions isn't so difficult. The hard
part will be to find room for them
on Easy Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
PRISON CAMP
QUIZ WIDENED

Continued from page one)
houses.
The minority report on absen-
tee voting was adopted by the
house and set for special order on
Thursday. The report was brought
in ~ Representative Jonas.
The senate passed joint reso-
luton memorialiZing congress to
pass the work relief bill.
The rabies bill was held over
by the senate.
Pre-radio days had advantages.
Cranks couldn't reach the mil
lions who never read anything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
IVA MAN IS HEARD
BY TRANSYLVANIANS
AS TO SOIL EROSION

BREVARD, March 2. Especially
w. w. Landess. administrative
assistant in the agricultural divi-
sion Of the Tennessee Valley Au-
, thority, spoke here Friday to
, around 200 farmers and business
men, explaining some phases OF
the land use and conservation
projects that are being started in
Pennsylvania and other counties
in the Tennessee valley water
. shed.
There is no set program being
projected by the IVA, the speak
er said, rather a unified working
together of farmers of the coun-
ty by community groups to bring
out the best with the available
natural assets.
Mr.. LandeSs, who has served a
number of years as county
! agent in Shelby county, 1enneG-
| see, has made a close study Of
farming in European countries as
well as the agricultural centers
! of the United States, and stress
ed the vital Importance Of con-
servation Of the nature, given fer
tilitv of soils.
He called for extreme care in
checking soil erosion which he
credited with robbing the farmer
of thousands of dollars Of pro-
duction each year. He cited au-
thoritative figures and displayed
pictures showing soil erosion car
rying more fertilizer from the
ground than could possibly be
hauled back.
Organization of community
groups unde rthe land use and
conservation setup will get under
way here next week, it was an
nounced at the meeting by Coun-
ty Agent Julian Glazencr and
Assistant Agent w. c. Maness
with meetings scheduled at three
centers.
On Monday night at 1870
farmers of the Brveard section
met in the agriculture room of
Brevard high school; Tuesday
night a meeting will be held at
Little River school: Thursday
night at Enon school. Other
meetings throughout the county
| will be held the following week.
place for the timid soul until more
definite conclusions can be drawn
Trading likely is to continue light
| in shares.
| The Treasury action of callinG
| in National bank notes meant
| little or nothing market-wise. Ger
tainly there was no initiation in
depreciation placed on the action
| More important to the financial
community was the announcement
| from Washington of the refund
| ing operations of the Pacific Ga
and Electric company. 1t was tn,
second major refunding operation
J by American companies within {
week and gave bankers hope tina
the frozen investment markr
might be thawing. Chrysler Cor
poration and Bethlehem Steel Cor
q poration are other companies men
toned as planning major refund
ing operations soon.
The chief business news cam
from the American Iron and Stce
Institute which reported opera
4 tions at All per cent of capacity
a decline of IL points. This Wa
in face of rises reported by pr
!vate sourles in the last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

uEREs PAIL THOMPSON HIGH world champion Chicago
BLACK the Stanley Cup He Hockey
has often been called world maybe % A"'
ono e most firing the rink dead tired there's one
h o-a Camel Cams have way bringing back taking
,be load off effect great thing of any ~
h wants be active sisns PAUL THOMPSON"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Convention To Uphold
 Governors Policies
Senator BIackaII 'KeynOter'' Tomorrow at State
 Gathering in Hartford of Young Democrats

One of the principal features of the program for the state conven- tion of the Young Democrats or Connecticut, which takes place to- morrow in Hartford, will be the introduction and expected adop- ton of a resolution endorsing Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross and his poll icies. In view of the fact that Hartford is the home town of for mer National Committeeman Thomas ]. SpelIacy, political en- erny of the governor, the action of the Young Democrat group will attract much attention.
 The convention will open at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Bond hotel ballroom. Waterbury will have eleven votes in the con vention. John F. Robinson of this city, New Haven county president of the Young Democrats. Is one of the candidates for the state presidency of the organization. He is being opposed by John R. Sull- ivan, president of the Hartford Young Democrats. It is be- lieved unlikely that Secretary-of- State c. John Satti of New Lon- don will permit his name to go be- fore the convention for the post of president.
 Vincent W. Dennis of Hartford and Mrs Ester B. Fricke of Mid- dletown are expected to be re- elected to the national committee of the Young Democrats.
 Headquarters
 The group behind the Robinson candidacy will open headquarters tomorrow morning at the Bond. Tn charge of headquarters will be David Isaacs and Attorney Car- mine Cipriano of this city, Mat thew Scully and Jeremiah Cald- well of Derby, Attorney John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport, James Rose and Frederick Gregory of Milford, John l.. Sullivan of New Britain, William Cavanaugh of Hamden, Frank Craddock of New Haven, Attorney Isadore Feinson of Danbury and Raymond Johnson of Middletown.
 State Senator John c. Blackall of Hartford, formerly of Water bury, will deliver the keynote ad- dress as the convention opens at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. State Senator Francis W. Hogan of Torrington will be permanent chairman of the convention.
 Invited Guests
 A reception and dance in the Bond ball room tomorrow night, starting at o'clock, will be the closing feature of the convention. Among the guests of honor will be State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city. Other guests will in. clude National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, William M. Greene, secretary of the state central committee, for CT National Committeewoman Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, vice. chairman of the central com mittee and other leaders of the party.