davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

NEA SCTNICc SNdH hih'i
YOU never can tell about an
L IriShman. Michael Bartlett
likes Hungarian food. Even in
summer. On the opera or concert
stage and in the movies, he's a
pleasant singer; at home, he's the
young fellow with way with
paprika.
He sings the praises of this
Hungarian dinner. Let's listen in.
Chicken Paprika
&C servings)
One medium chicken, | table
spoon butter, salt TO taste, 3 me-
dunn onions, 2 teaspoons paprika,
| cup water, 2 ScallionS, l cup
sliced white button mushrooms. ,
Cut chicken into pieces. Heat
butter in pan, brown chicken over
slow fire. Chop onions and brown.
Season with salt and paprika.
Add boiling water. Slice ScallionS
and add. Cover and simmer until
almost tender. Add mushrooms
and simmer 10 minutes more.
Cauliflower Hongroise
One large firm caulifower, boil
ing sailed water, pint white
sauce, ! cup grated "nippy"
cheese.
Break cauliflower into pieces.
Cook until just tender, not soft,
in water. Drain and arrange in
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
with cheese. Place in hot oven
until cheese meltS and turns gold
en- brown.
Toboscorta Torte
(ServeS 6 Hungarians or 6oIriSh-
men, impartiallyD 4,
Six eggs, & tablespoons sugar,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
ROME THREATENING
INVOSION OF SPAIN
(Continued from mage y

Continued from page ID
archie, precipitated by the dcstruc-
ton of Almcria on the southern
Spanish coast by five German
warShips, followed consultations
between the foreign offices III
London and Paris.
Britain and France also took
the initiative in proposing that Il
neutral board of inquiry be cs-
tablishcd to fix the blame for the
bombing of the German pocket
battleship" Deutschland with a
loss of "a lives.
Almeria was bombardcd in re-
prisa flor the Deutschland at
tack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
MARRIAGE OFFERS SOLD

FORT ROWAN, Ont. (UP).-
George Losing, 6S-ycar-old farm,
er, who advertised for a wife and
received 100 replies, is selling the
"Ieft-overs" to the highest bid
ders. After he had selected Il wife
he was swamped with requests
from lonely men seeking mates
from the names of the women he
had passed over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
MICKEY C0CHRANE IS
STILL IMPROVING

NEW YORK, June :. up
The condition Of Mickey Coch-
rane. catchcr-manager Of the De-
troit Tigers, VINO suffered a frac-
turcd skull in a gam" with the
New York Yankees last Tuesday,
was reported improving" at st.
Elizabcth's hospital last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
so,yTHERN ASSOCIATION
TREK TO CANADA

FORT ERIE, Ont. CUP. A
great increase in purchases OF
summer homes here by Americans
IS reported by border customs Of
ficiais. The purchases, it is I'M
derstood. have been stimulated by
the provision in existing custom
exercise regulations that allows
Americans to bring in duty free
ali the furniture they need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
COUNTY LOOP
LEADERS ARE
tied AT TOP
Fruitland Highlanders Play
Sensational Ball to
Down Saluda
BY EDGAR III. CASE

The FTuitland IlighlandcrS play
ed the most sensational ball IN the
county loop Saturday afternoon,
downing the Saluda Mountain
TopperS Is To at Fruitland. The
Highlanders' VICTORY was another
brilliant pitching triumph for o.
Griffin. n slender pOrtSidcr.
Griffin gave the Polk countianS
only three hits, one of which was
of the scratch variety.
At the plate the HighlanderS
displayed power to spare, pound
ing Saluda'S moundSmen all over
the immediate premises. One OF
their betty wallopS was a homer
by Sumner.
The win keeps the fighting
HighlanderS in a tie with Chip'
mani .aCroSSc for first place.
CHIPMAN-LaCROSSE
AT WOW. ~
II was another defeat for w.
O.W. and Chipman-L'S fourth WIN
i'm five starts. The score was to
! i'm favor OF the Hosiery MIL
bows. The game was pretty rag,
red. both teams making several
miscucs. But the Hosiery boys
outhit and outScored the Wood
men while their tall pitcher, Fowl
or, was making 10 Woodmen
wbiff the ozone fruitleSsly.
He was touched for only four
or five hits. one triple by Picker
and another a double by Goodc.
Drake started on the mound tor
WOW. but was relieved by +;
THOMPSON after he had walked
several batSmen. However, Drake
gave up only one run while
Thompson had one bad inning in
which Chipman-L. made tlye
runs. errors aiding materially IN
the scoring in that frame. But as
usuoI. il was the inability Of the
Woodmcn to hit that lost the ball
game for them.
BALFOUR AT FLETCHER
Fletcher won this one. No de-
tails were reported, but Fletcher
hit the ball hard and ran up
high score on the boys from the
biz park. The game was played
at Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Hayashi Cabinet
Quits In Second
Recent Big Crisis

TOKYO, June /. (UP).-Resig-
nation of the Hayashi cabinet un-
der threat of non-contidence
vote by the two major political
parties, last night left Japan in
the midst of its second major po-
litical crisis in four months.
Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, whose
militaristic government was over
whelminglv repudiated in the last
diet election, Informed Emperor
Hirohito early yesterday that the
position of his ministry was I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
STANDINGS
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShevillc 20; Richmond " (Scc-
ond game postponed. rain).
Rocky Mount 81; Durham 81.
Norfolk S-3; Portsmouth 90
FIRST game 10. inningS).
Winston-Salem LIS; Charlotte
As might game IL inningS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: S I c W c d
strawberries, country sausage,
Johnny cake, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, Melba toast, baked
apple stuffed with cottage
cheese. tea, milk.
DINNER (Hungarian): Ripe
olives stuffed with caviar,
fresh mushroom soup topped
with whipped cream and pap
rika), chicken paprika, tiny
new potatoes with butter,
caulifower HongroiSe, tomato
salad, Toboscorta Torte, cof-
fee, milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Judge Will Sign
Judgment Making
Toms Will Valid

The May-June term of the SUI
pcrior court of Henderson coun-
ty reconvened this morning with
Judge J. H. Clement, of Winston
Salem, presiding.
In the court this morning, Judge
Clement indicated that he would
sign judgment holding the will of
Charles French Toms. ST., valid
and probating the will in solemn
form.
Judge Clement Indicated that
he would sign Judgment rcquir-
ing propounders and cavcatOrs in
the case to pay half of the COM
mon costs each, and taxing each
party with the costs Of their own
witnesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland rs; Detroit 10; sec
ond game 10 innings.
Boston 3-S; New York ~.
Chicago SO; st. Louis rs.
Washington 6-6; Philadelphia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01

Approximately 1850 wolves,
coyotes and bobcats are destroy
ed i'm Texas annually by state and
federal agencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Asheville.
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONk. LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
(Only game ScheduledD.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Atlanta at Knoxville.
South American Indians bring
down birds Mt assistance Of 20t
feet with a blowgun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01

Mayor Harry Wooding of Dam
vile, Va, is 90. lie has been
mayor 45 years,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia go; boston 80,
New York 3-5; Brooklyn lO-4.
Cincinnati SIS; Pittsburgh 81.
St. Louis 2-3; Chicago 4-6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01

The first Ohio river ship to
reach Louisville, KY, came on
June l6, 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
co,rrurpN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 5: Knoxville :.
Others night games.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CHECK ON BRITISH
NAVY EXPLAINED
Refusal to Break Blockade
at Bilbao Is Sacrifice
to Prevent War.
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

NEW YORK, April 16 (49.-The re-
fusal OF Britain to use her navy to
break the Spanish rebel blockade OF
Bilbao Is not taken in well-informed
quarters to indicate that the British
lion has lost its teeth, despite some
ribald remarks from the side lines.
The exact position is that England
isn't afraid to fight, but is too Shrewd
to allow herself at this critical juno
ture to be drawn into an argument
which might precipitate another Euro
pean war.
The British Laborite members OF
the House Of Commons have accused
the government OF showing the white
feather to the tiny revolutionary fleet.
That is belligerent talk in any Ian
guage under normal circumstances,
but in this case it is merely rhetori-
cal charge, made for the purpose Of
trying to goad the cabinet into action.
Side With LoyaIists.
The LaborHes are Socialists, and as
such naturally side with the Spanish
Socialistic Loyalists who are beleagured
in Bilbao. The Labor members want
the government to see that English
merchant ships get through the block
ade with food for the hungry popula-
ton OF the port. 1t is alleged that
Britain Is in effect aiding the rebels.
The government policy was ap-
proved in Commons by vote Of 345
to 130 after an acrimonious debate.
Capt. Anthony Eden-youthful but
suave and clever Beau Brummel who is
foreign secretary-justified England's
action in warning British shipping to
keep away from Spanish ports, and
cited the American Civil War for
precedent. Eden said he wasn't much
Evening star., 1937-04-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY, 1e 1897

Of the unsuccessful effort to break the
siege after government guns had dis
rupted two insurgent attempts to re-
pair the wooden bridge between the
insurgent- held Casa de Campo and
the northwestern suburban sector of
University City.
Muf1led splashes first caught the at
tention of government lookouts as the
swimmers plunged into the murky
waters. Machine gunners on the op-
posite bank loosed a stream of lead
into the river.
The cries of wounded insurgents and
loud splashes mingled as the swimmers
struggled back to their territory.
PROCESS on Various Fronts.
Government aviation communiques
reported far-f1ung activity, disrupting
insurgent troop movements toward Ma
drid from the northwest, at Valladolid,
and from the northeast at Jadraque.
Both forays were said to have caused
heavy damage to rails. coaches and
equipment Of railroads in insurgent
possession.
Other fronts:
North-More than a score were in
jured when red-and-yellow insurgent
planes bombed Culera, just below the
French border on the Mediterranean.
South.-Insurgents reported deci-
sive defeat of government troops west
Of the Penarroya coal mines in fight
ing for control of the Sierra La Grana
range on the Cordoba front
The Madrid government, reporting
the battle a victory, said its forces
occupied the heights above Penarroya,
and completely dominating the Sierra
la Grana range, encircled the insur-
gent City of Fuenteovejuna.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

moved by the taunts OF the Laborites.
If we put aside the question OF pre-
cedent, which Is something of a red
herring across the trail, this situation
emerges:
Britain's position on the high seas is
quite clear. She will protect her ship
ping there at all costs. But the mo-
ment she takes action inside Spanish
territorial waters she is intervening in
Spain. This in itself would arouse
the wrath OF other interested coun-
tries.
Rebels Lack Standing.
1t is true that Britain has not recox-
nized the rebels as belligerents and
they therefore have no standing so
far as England is concerned. On this
basis, supporters Of the loyalist gov
ernment maintain that Britain ought
to force the rebel blockade and get
food through to aid the established
government.
However, what the British. cabinet
has to figure is whether it is to be
governed by abstraction and principle
on the one hand or by hard facts on
the other. Hard facts always prevail
in the long run. One hard fact is
that while a faction may not be
recognized as a belligerent, If that
faction Is successful its position is
regularised ipso facto.
Should Britain choose to force the
blockade to let her merchant ships
through to Bilbao, the Loyalist gov
ernment is not strong enough to pro-
tect those vessels and their crews.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
U. s. AWAITS NOTIFICATION.
State Department Sees No Blow to
Free Seas Policy.
RY CONSTANTINE BROWN

The decision of the London Nom
Intervention Committee in Spanish
affairs to establish a blockade around
Spain to prevent smuggling Of war
supplies and volunteers has not been
brought officially to the attention of
the State Department. The non-in-
terventionist powers have decided to
inspect all ships, including those fly
ing the American flag, in the endeavor
to prevent further foreign participa-
ton in the Spanish civil war.
State Department officials believe
that this decision of the European
powers will not affect the doctrine of
the freedom Of the sea, especially
since the London committee has made
it clear that ships flying the American
nag will be stopped only to have
their papers inspected and thus ascer-
tain whether they are Of bona hde
American registry
In any event, it was stated this
morning at the State Department,
1t is most unlikely that the Govern
ment will indulge in paper warfare
over the Spanish situation. While
no ofacial comment will be made until
Evening star., 1937-04-16
DUTCH VESSEL SEIZED.
Insurgents Take Prize to Ceuta
Rritish Fnod ShinS Turned

insurgents lake frlze 10 Ceuta
British Food Ships Turned.
AMSTERDAM, April Is H).-The
Dutch freighter Sarkana was seized
by an insurgent warship as it at
temped to run the insurgent blockade
in the Straits Of Gibraltar, 1t was re-
ported today, while = Dutch cruiser
stood by, refusing aid.
The cruiser Java, on patrol duty to
protect Dutch shipping from illegal
molestation in Spanish waters, was
said to have refused aid because the
freighter was carrying munitions.
The insurgent flotilla was said to
have carried its prize to Ceuta,
Spanish Morocco.
While no further word was received
OF the two British freighters, the
Mary Llewelyn and the Sarastone.
which left St. Jean de Luz Harbor
yesterday still carrying cargoes Of
food for Bilbao shipping circles I'M
derstood they were bound back to
England or other French ports to
drop their cargoes.
The insurgent naval blockade of
Bilboa forced them to halt delivery
OF supplies to people reported re-
duced to eating cats and paying high
prices for the privilege.
Pc r PIGN NAN, Franco-Spanish
Frontier, April 16 P).-Ten persons
were gravely wounded today and sew
eral others less seriously hurt when an
insurgent squadron bombed the
Spanish port of Culera, just below the
French border on the Mediterranean.
The planes dropped 10 bombs and
then, winging through a ring of anti
aircraft fire, sped toward the Island
Of Mallorca.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Spain
Continued From First Page }

up for a supreme push against fam
ished Bilbao, capital OF the autono-
nous province.
Government Basques regained con-
troll late today of Saibi Peak, last line
defense OF strategic Durango, as the
defenders Of Bilbao and Spanish in
surgents locked in fierce fighting.
The mountainous objective changed
hands three times within a few hours,
wave after wave of isurgent troops
stormed the summit as night fell over
the war zone. Early today 700 to 900
Basques were slain in a counterattack
by insurgents, who swept back into
machine gun pits and raked fleeing
foes with bullets.
Warplanes from both sides circled
low over opposing lines, dropping tons
OF heavy bombs on hostile forces.
Estimates placed the number of dead
and wounded alta high figure on both
sides.
The inSurgent newspaper, Voz de
Espana, at San Sebastion said inSur-
gent Generalissimo Francisco Fran
cos bombing planes destroyed a long
convoy Of government trucks carrying
supplies from Bilbao to the front.
With the prospect of renewed gov
ernment resistance to the insurgent
assault, Basque authorities prepared
to evacuate 1900 children from Bill
bao. Twelve hundred they said, would
be sent to Russia, while an additional
500 would be escorted over the border
into France.
Possession of Mount Saibi, in the
barrier range south of Bilbao, would
give Mola consolidated positions only
five miles from the gateway city on
the Basque plans. Durango, itself only
Is miles southeast of Bilbao.
Rebel Swimmers Shot.
1nsurgent swimmers padded across
the darkened Manzanares River with
government bullets spattering around
them early today in a vain attempt
to carry supplies to 5000 marooned
comrades in the University City battle
zone
Madrid's defense headquarters told
Evening star., 1937-04-16
SOCIAL WORKERS
PROBLEMS TOLD
Criminal Justice System in
u. S. Branded as MASS
OF Attitudes"

Fundamental issues confronting So
cial workers in the process Of culti-
waiting and improving welfare work
were outlined last night by DR.. Sheldon
Glueck Of the Harvard Law School
at dinner opening joint conference
Of the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies and the Maryland State Con-
ference OF Social Work.
The speaker cited five major prob
1ems-the necessity of avoiding the
curse of bigness" in the various fields
Of social work; the need for planning
far enough ahead to take account Of
growth; the need for setting up re-
search adjuncts to invent new tech
niqueS, discover new desirable rela-
tionships Of different enterprises Of
social work and define divisions Of
labor between public and private
agencies; improvement of the selec-
ton and training of personnel, and
helping social workers Ito evolve a
consistent and satisfying philosophy"
Taking as his subject, "A Criminolo-
gist Looks at Social Work" Dr. Glueck
branded the American criminal justice
system as ''sprawling, disintegrated,
inefficient mass Of attitudes, prejudices,
agencies and personnel" He said
there is lack Of centralized GRIM
anal statistics service and clearing
house for criminal records, and that
there is an absence of that intelligent
collaboration Of the agencies of justice
that Is indispensable to effective
action"
The police head conceives of his
Job as An end in itself" he declared.
THE prosecutor is inclined to think
that the sole aim of his activities is
to obtain convictions, the judge fond
ly believes that by 'disposing' of his
cases through hastily considered SEN
tences he has done his complete duty"
The penal administrator, DR.. Glueck
continued, believes his job begins with
the reception of the convict and ends
with his discharge, while the parole
agent believes his sole task is to see
that the parolee does not violate the
conditions of his freedom.
The speaker urged the joint con-
ference to consider the fundamentals
which he outlined and work toward
new social policies, legislation and ad-
ministrative improvements.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

the State Department h oficially in
formed Of the steps taken this morn
ing in London, the belief among high
of1cials Is that as long Is American
shipping Is not seriously handicapped
by the new measure, the State De-
partment will make no representa-
tions. The policy established by Sec
retary Hull. Don't cross your bridges
until you get to them," will be ad-
hered to in this instance. The State
Department will maintain its freedom
Of action and will deal with any
eventual concrete cases on their
merits.
DUTCH VESSEL SEIZED.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
SOL KANN HONORED

Sol Kann, vice president OF S. Kann
Sons Co., was guest Of honor last night
at dinner of the Corner Stone Club
OF the store employees at the Harring-
ton Hotel.
Among those present were B. B.
Burgunder, store president; A. SIM
sheimer, general merchandise man.
ager, and William Friel, superintend-
ent. George H. Brown, club president,
presided, and J. Frank Brown was
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee
Evening star., 1937-04-16

There quite likely would be damage
and bloodshed.
England positively does not want
any loss Of British life or property
in the revolution. This would hu-
initiate ner and compel her to take
action which might result in wide
spread trouble on the continent.
What the British laborites are ask
ing Is that their government gamble
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Judge Cheers Man
Stumped by Query
On Vice President
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED freSS.
ELLSWORTH. Me. April 10
An applicant for citizenship told
Judge George L. Emery promptly
that the President Of the United
States was Franklin D. Roosevelt.
But he admitted he didn't know
who was Vice President.
Don't let that worry you," said
the judge, very few people do"
Evening star., 1937-04-16

with war. Premier Stanley Baldwin
and his cabinet have made it clear
that they are not prepared to do this,
but propose to keep out of conflict at
all reasonable costs. Accusations Of
cowardice and cold feet, as in the pres
ent instance, will not bulge them.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

People OF France are eating Ameri.
can canned asparagus.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. U. 3. Patent ono

At the Wardman Park: Repre-
sentative Edward O'Neill, entertaining
in the Capitol Cocktail lounge g.
Mrs. Harold Sims, back from brief
stay at Aiken, S. c., looking like q
picture from a fashion magazine as
she strolls through the lobby with
her dog :. Warden Lawes, oesieged
by autograph hunters A whole
raft of newshounds, unhappy because
the only interview they can get with
Leopold Stokowski is his "if you will
write any questions you care to ask
and send the list to my room, I will
be glad to answer what I can."
At the Shoreham: Bruce Barton. the
new member of Congress, with Mrs.
Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Gillian :. the famed humorist tell
ing them such yarns from his rep
ertoire as the one about the girl who
wrote a book so risque her parents
wouldn't let her read it after it was
published And among the diplo-
matte set at various times the
Ambassador of Ecuador. Capt. Colon
Eloy Alfaro, and guests the
Minister of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Castro the Minister of
Venezuela, DR.. Diogenes Escalant
At the Mayf1ower: The Duchess of
Westminster and friends Princess
Hohenlohe . Betty Bryant who
came down to sing at the Albert
Dewey dinner Senator Clyde
Herring Representative Scott Lu-
cas- . At the Carlton: Most dis
tinguished looking person seen
Lady Lillian Belt, close friend of Queen
Mary, according to report Also
cambridge Colby meeting friends
At the Cocoanut Grove: The con-
gressional contingent represented at
various times by Representative
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Continued on Page B-16.)
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Universal stainless steel blades
and tines; white and colored
catalin handles. Will not crack
or darken. Six knives and six
forks in a lined box.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

vous. The chef is proudest OF the
things he does with Spanish dishes,
but you'll find he has q way with
American, French or Italian items,
too. There's dancing f. IN 7:30 until
1880, with only q short intermissiop
between dinner and supper, to music
by Johnny Shaw and his orchestra.
Songs are by Helen Forrest.
X X X 4
Hi-Hat L0unge-You1l find this one
spot where you can let your hair down
and have time. The entertainment
Is practically continuous, furnished in
part by the Three Ms, in another part
by Helen Forrest and Dick Roger, and
still another part by the customers
themselves, so you never know Just
who will grab the mike by the ears
next.
Bamboo Gardens-There,s 3 new
show here. with variety the keynote.
There's tap dancing by the Ray Sis
tiers, there is clever acrobatic dancing
by Charlotte, there are ballroom
dances by Michael and Martha, lately
Of Cleveland's Mayfair Casino; Izzy
and Dizzy provide comedy, and Sidney
Boyd is the master of ceremonies.
Mary Mason still is on hand to sing,