davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
7 TRIPS TO ALTAR
:. NET 5 HUSBANDS

BERKELEY, Calb Dec 7. (UP)
Mrs. Muriel Eldridge-Barringer-
Burg-Hoppe has made her seventh
trip to the, altar here. Her matri-
monial log reads something as fol-
lows: -
First married to aviation lieu
tenant who was killed in a crash !;
married Hollywood scenario writ
er; divorced him and married
third time-marriage annulled be-
cause husbands divorce decree
was not final when married; re-
married the scenario writer; di-
vorced him and married fourth
husband; discovered this. mar
rage was not legal because her
own divorce decree was not final;
Strengthened out this complication
and remarked this husband; fin
ally divorced latter and married
fifth husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07

and work in shortening with fin.
gertipS. Beat egg yolk, add milk
and stir into first mixture. Add
Brazil nuts and mix: Bake in q
creased loaf pan in a moderate
oven (375 degrees F.) for so min
uteS. 49,
Cranberry Nut Bread
(l Loaf
One cup cranberries, / cup su.
gar, cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak.
ing powder, ! teaspoon salt, IL
cup coarsely chopped walnuts
grated rind ] orange, l egg, cur
milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter
Put cranberries through fooc
chopper and mix with IA cup OF
sugar. Sift remaining sugar, flour
baking powder and salt together
and add nuts and orange rind
Beat egg slightly, combine with
milk and melted butter and ado
to first mixture. 49,.
Fold in cranberries. Bake in
buttered bread pan in moderate
oven (350 degrees F) about J
! hon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
(Copyright, 1888, United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
ROME, Dec. I. (UP)-Crack
Carabiniers and troops yesterday
were called out to protect the
French embassy in Farnese square
against swarms of university stu
dents who marched upon it with
cries of Corsica! Tunisia Djibou-
ii" after forcing the closing of
several French shops. ..
Premier Benito Mussolini's con-
trolled fascist press described the
new anti-French outburst as a
"justifiable" answer to demon
STATIONS against Italy in Tunis
and on the French island of Cor
sica last weekend.
The press reported simultane-
Gus demonstrations by Italians in
Tunis where hundreds of stu
dents shouting, eve want Tunisia
and Corsica" marched through
the streets of the French-control-
led city on the North African
coast.
The students carried banners
proclaiming corsica is Italian"
and "Tunisia is part of Italy's
just ASPIRATIONS in the western
Mediterranean"
1t was evident that the student
outbreaks were officially condon-
ed, if not inspired. ....,
The new surge of hatred
against France, occurring almost
at the moment Germany and
France were signing a "no-more-
war" declaration in Paris, COIN
cided with disclosure by high
faScists of six minimum
demands" underlying the demon
strations.
Leaders of the fascist revision
list drive, describing their demands
as similar to Konrad Henlein's
eight Sudeten demands which Ill
timately led to Fuchrer Adolf
Hitler's ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Czech
oslovakia, listed their minimum"
demands upon France as:
/. Equal rights, including ad-
ministrative, between Italy and
France in Tunis, overriding the
1885 Laval-Mussolini agreement.
2. Italy to share in control of
the Suez canal with Italy having
superiority over the French and
equality with Britain because
italian tonnage is the second
largest passing through the can
al"
8. Djibouti, chief town of
French SOmaliland, must be made
a free port.
4. Italy should be given domi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
ITALIANS CALL ON
HITLER TO BACK
COLONY CLAIMS
(Contirned from page one)

strations. s
From then on, through tn esign-
ing of the "nO-more-war" pact by
Ribbentrop and French Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet in the
historic clockroom of the Quai
D'Orsay at 1888 p. m, every pre-
caution was taken to guard the
Nazi leader. .
Armed forces blocked out a
mile-square no-man's land around
Ribbentrop and gave him no OPP
portunity to feel the pulse of
French public feeling. If he read
today's left-wing press, however,
he found deep and bitter distrust
of the anti-war agreement.
Even the Semi-official lie
Temps, in what was believed to
be an inspired article, warned
that the pact would become valu-
able only if it serves as the foun-
dation 70 rgeneral European APP
peaSement.
RlObentrOp IN 4 speech last
night said:
with this declaration France
and Germany, taking into account
the solid basis which constitutes
ties with other states, agreed to
end a century-old frontier con-
flict and recognize reciprocalIy
territories and facilitate recogni-
ton and consideration of their
national interests. .
"As equal partners, our two
great nations declare themselves
ready after serious differences in
the past, to establish friendly re-
lations in the future" q,
The pact, signed on the spot
where the Briand-kellogg anti
war treaty was initiated a decade
ago, provides:
France and Germany will
live as good neighbors, forever
settling the dispute over Alsace-
Lorraine, as an example to the
rest of Europe.
2-Neither nation has any ter
ritorial claim against the other.
3-They will use consultation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
F. r. is STUDYING
NEW DEFENSE COSTS
Continued from page Qne)

Continued from page Qne)
dent Roosevelt's remarks should
not be interpreted to mean that
new taxes are being considered As
means of financing rearmament.
1t also was indicated that new
taxes for this purpose might be
avoided through reductions in
other budget items.
Replying directly to recent c,iti-
cism that his proposal to arm the
western hemisphere against for
elgn aggression might be a mask
for additional government pump
printing, the President said that
the program should not be con-
strued as supplementing the adj
ministration's efforts to bring
about recovery and reduce unem-
ployment.
The dissertation on defense
came after Mr.. Roosevelt met with
Ambassadors Hugh Wilson, Will
liam Bullitt and William Phillips,
assigned respectively to Germany,
France and Italy. He told news
papermen that the meeting was
merely a continuation Of discus
sions which he began with the en-
voys at Warm Springs.
He spoke at length on govern
ment financing in other countries,
notably Sweden, where expendi-
lures fall into three categories-
those which cover routine spend
ing for current work and are
financed entirely by taxation; the
self liquidating activities, such as
the Boulder Dam construction in
this country; expenditures design
ed to increase the national income,
where much of the money spent is
returned in some form.
So far as ornaments are con-
ccrned. some Of the projects con-
sidered in the present program
might well fall into the self liqui-
dating category, he said, thus in
dicating that new taxes might not
be necessary.
His remarks were prompted by
a question whether it was contem-
plated that the administrations
arms expansion program would be
paid for out of current revenues.
He declined to discuss reports
that the government-controlled
Export-Import bank had arranged
to lend Cuba S50,000,000 in. fur
therance of proposals to strength
en- the reciprocal trade treaty
agreement between the two ma,
tionS.
At the same time he intimated
strongly that he did not intend to
visit the eighth Pan American con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by Reginald Willcocks
and wife, Novia Inez ,Willcocks,
to Thos. H. Franks, Trustee, dat
ed 3rd June, 1880, recorded in
Book 10S, page 225, Records Of
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account OF
which the power of. sale, after
due. and proper notice, has be-
come absolute; 80.
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the. own
CT and holder Of the note, and IN
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the. highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonyille, N. c., on
9th January, 1889, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed in Trust, to-
wit: 80.
TRACT No. l Beginning at a
water oak, Prichard Higgins cor
ner and runs with his line. N. 80
deg. west A poles to a stake at
branch; then down and with
said branch 8 poles to a maple
at D. L.. Thomas corner; then
with his line n. 81 deg. 20 poles
to a hickory, G. N. SentelPs cor
ner; then with his line S. 81 de-
grees West, IL poles to Il dog
wood, his corner; then S., 45 deg.
West s poles to Il hickory stump,
his corner; then S. SO deg. W. Is
poles to a chestnut; then N. 3
deg. w. Is poles to a black oak
in S. A. Mace's line; then with
his line s. 70 deg. w. 76 poles
to rock and pointers, E. Fl. Sen
tells corner; then with his line
S. 70 deg. w. 90 poles to stake
at j.. o. Williams corner; then
with Williams line S. 76 poles to
a rock, his corner; then with his
other line S. l6 deg. w. 26 poles
to a white oak, his corner; then
w. 20 poles to a stake, then S.
83 deg. f. 60 poles to black
oak stump, Williams corner; then
S. 20 poles to q stake; then f.
% poles to a stake in Dickson's
line; then n. with his line so poles
to a stake, his corner; then with
his other line E.. 81 poles to q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
7o.FOOT KETCH TO , :
SAIL. SEVEN SEAS

GREENWICH, Coma, Dec. 4,
(UP)-The ports of ths seven even
Seas win be be home during the next lex
20 montbs for IS men, two wo-
non No and a 14-months-old baDy
who have begun an adventurous
voyage aboard the 7G-foot Ne'ei'
Alto to see the world. AL
Skipper of the ketch is Anto
Walten 81 year old Esthonlaen
and wild game hunter, whose WIZ e
and baby are making the UP
His ship, with draft of eight
feet. can carry provisions Tor 10
persons for two years: Dlesei,
powered, it has a cruising range
u The first port of call will be be
Jamaica. From there the Ahto WIN
but through the Panama lana az
SION at several small islands, go
on TO New Guinea and Java, ana
tban follow the East African coaSt
TO Capetown. Crossing the South
Atlantic, Walter plans a leiSurely
cruise to the West Indies a; ana theh
hack to Greenwich. ~, ,..r
One of the ports OF call Will De
! The crew Of the ship, mostly
landlub bers, includes an NOUS
trial designer, q doctor ana siu u.
dents. Youngest member besides 5
the ba ably, is William SteenI, II
Buffalo, N. Y, who said, before
sailing, give always wanted to
take a trip like this eyer since |
read Cruise Of the Conrad. Ar ~
other reason is IS. get thin and
mt on some muscle"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07

rock, his corner; then with +,
other line s. 81 poles to , ,'I
and pointers; then f.. 40 NJ. IVA
to a rock; then y. - poles r ~
stake at Il. Il. Jones corner, W., "
East with his line II poles y, ,o'a
stake, his corner; then with 1;
other line S. is poles to = s,s TN
at the creek, his corner. %as
down and with the creek pe, ~'I =
so poles to Il stake at the fo1r
of the creek; then up and viii
the other prong of the creat 9
55 deg. +. 10 poles to a s,ar%
then n. 90 deg. +. : poles +" A.,
stake and pointers at bank n
public road; then near y. with
said road 43 poles TO stake and and
pointers; then n. IA deg. u 6
poles to a stake at the creeI.
then down and with the creek !
poles to a stake in the old Son.
tell line; then y. > deg. I q
poles to a rock, Scntells corner.
then with his other line \, a
deg. Z. 26 poles 10 a locust a,
bank of road; then with said road
in a northwest direction So poes
to a rock in Pl'itchard HuaoirI
line; then with his line S. IS dep
w. SO poles to the BEGINNISGl
Containing 22l - acres nor,
or less.
TRACT No. 2: Beginning at 4
maple in w. c. Raines' line 81
26 deg. E. 6S poles to a rock, J.
w. Mintz's corner; then with bis
line N. 81 deg. w. 60 poles to a
stake in the old SenteIl line: then
S. with said line 26 poles 70 a
rock, w. c. RaineS' corner; then
with his line S. SO deg. Z. &c
poles to the BEGINNING. Con.
tanning Ia 1-2 acres, more or
less.
1t is understood and agreed be.
tween parties hereto that any
part of the above property may
be released from the lien of hi:
Deed in Trust upon payment q
$4,000 per acre for the "a acre
surveyed adjoining Bragg proper
ty and $4,000 per acre for an
Of the other, release money to BE-
applied on notes in order of then
maturity.
This 7th day Of December
1898.
THOS. H. FRANKS, Trustee.
12-7-Wed,itr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
SON OF TOWNSEND. 49,.
FAILS TO APPEAR

FINDLAY, O., Dec, 7. IUP)-
Robert Townsend, son Of the
Townsend plans founder, failed
to appear before a crowd of 900
waiting to- hear him discuss the
plan. D.. ........c...., -,
The crowd, composed mostly Of
older persons, lost some of its ca
gerness but regained it when a
fellow Townsendite admonished
them mot to give up" and anoth-
en- PLAYED trombone solos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
BRAZIL 10 BACK U. S.,
AT LIMA SESSION
Continued from page onel

Continued u Nom Page one!
with Peru, which nearly kept the
Ecuadorean goVeimment from at
tending the conference.
Tobar said his government
would, support the projects for
creation Of al, American league
of nations and AN inter American
court Of justice. The latter, ne
said, would be an, advanced step
in the ,jurdicia culture Of this
hemisphere. .,... ......,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07

Eagle rank: world intreprctcf
Girl Scout neighbor. bibliophile,
boating. book finder, Dookfnding,
camp craft, leather, My Troop,
Ny Country, My Community, out
door cook, pioneer, reader, games,
personal health, wood, foods,
woodcraft, tree finder, photogra-
pher, and business woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
WPA ERASING ILLITERACY

NEW ORLEANS. (UPJ-Ap-
proximately AZ per cent of the
219,75O illiterates listed in Lou
isiana in 1880 have been taught to
read and write during the past
four years by the Works Progress
administration, James H. Crutch-
er, state administrator, has an
nounccd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
Health Nut Bread
e loaveS)

One cup rye -four, % cup pas
try -four, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, IA cup. raw brown sugar,
1-2 cup coarSely chopped wal
nuts, 1-3 teaspoon salt, ! 1-3 cups
buttermilk, ga teaspoon soda.
Sift rye flour, pastry flour, bak-
ing powder and salt together.
Dust chopped nuts lightly with
-four. Add a little warm water
to brown sugar, stir until smooth.
then stir in buttermilk. Add soda
to buttermilk mixture, quickly
combine dry and liquid mixtures
Add nuts and stir well.
Pour into well-greased bread
tins and bake in slow oven (35O
degrees F. for 3-4 hour. Do not
serve until following day.
Nut Bran Bread
Il loaf)
Two cups sifted -four, 3 tea.
spoons baking powder, I table
spoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt
z cups bran, IA cup shortening
egg yolk, l cup milk, 3-4 cur
Shced Brazil nuts.
Slft and measure flour. bakine
01oer- smear and salt Add braT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
SNEEZE DEATH SIGNAL

MANILA, P. !. (UP).-Fermill
Advincula, '56-year-old resident of
Manila's Tonodo district, sneezed
while, riding in horse-drawn
bus, fell unconscious, and died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
IOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies, dry cereal, Spanish ONE
let, French rolls, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, crackers, pineapple
cream cheese-nut bread sand
witches, tea, milk.
DINNER: Braised oxtail,
mashed potatoes, Brussel
sprouts, lettuce and tomato
salad, steamed marmalade
pudding, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
N1oder.r1 Menus
6Y MRS, GAYNUK MADDUA
WA c.-,too Staff writer

T ETS 60 nutting in the bread
box. For breakfast, nut bread
S welcome. It makes grand LUNCH
con sandwiches with shredded
pineapple and cream cheese, too,
and it's an ideal in-between-mealS
snack spread with fresh butter.
The following recipes are new
his October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07

ference at Lima, Peru, where ere n MS
projected plan of continental de-
fense', will be one of the chief
TOPICS of discussion although it is
not mentioned on the agenda. -
Questioned regarding reports
that he planned surprise trip to
the Peruvian capital in order to
implement his proposal, President
Roosevelt replied that he had no
further news on something that
never has been news.
He carefully skirted discussion
of foreign affairs and declined to
comment on the Franco-German
peace pact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07
BILLY .SHIPMAN., RATED.
As SECOND BEST in
DEBATING TOURNEY

BRENARn, Dec. 7l@fSpeela'ab
Billv Shipman, Hendersonyllis. d
member. of the Breva'd College
Forensic club, was rated the sec
ond best debater at the StraWber :,
ny Leaf tournament at " nane,n,
college. Rock Hill, S. Co. Deeei'-
Der Is. Dor+-
mouth college. Randolph Macon
University of Alabama N. ":
State, and many other lnstltu'it tbo
in the east were among r1 the
schools sending teams. Mars nh
Wingate and Breyard were inc
onlv Junior colleges representa-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-07

instead Of guns to settle any dis
putcs in the future.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

at the luncheon, indicated yesterday
they believed she was the logical per-
son for the Job because Of her inti-
mate and detailed knowledge Of relief
problems, cleaned from nearly Is
years, experience In social service here
and in New York.
Demand knowledge ol Problems.
They take the attitude the position
should go to one familiar with Dis
trict problems and not to . political
appointee from outside Washington.
1T is the duty Of the residents OF
the District to see that those persons
who have served here and know their
Jobs should 60 up the ladder" Sylvan
King, Washington business man, who
was appointed to the Campaign Steer
ing Committee at the luncheon, said.
Mrs. Lester Buchanan Of the Vote
less District Of Columbia League Of
Women Voters, another member Of
the Steering Committee, assailed the
red tape it was necessary to untangle
to launch relief projects here.
I'VE want some one who under.
stands what the social workers Of
Washington are trying to do and who
knows their problems. Mrs. Steele
Is the logical person for the job." she
said.
Washington I. Cleveland. delegate
to the Interfederation Conference;
Mrs. John Boyle. jr., and Mrs. George
C. Thorpe, chairman OF the Woman's 8
Evening star., 1938-05-17
MEXICAN TROOPS
SENT TO SAN LUIS
5000 Already in CediIIo's
Capital, but Cardenas
Denies Revolt Rum0r.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 1.-THE
Mexican government is continuing to
mass troops about the strategic central
state Of San Luis Potosi, where ten
sion has grown to alarming propor-
tions in the wake Of persistent but un-
fulfilled rumors OF revolt.
Eight thousand troops already are
garrisoned in the capital, San Luis,
and military pilots are being held In
barracks ready for action.
Preparations were under way today
to send two more train loads north
to an unannounced destination Even
half Of President Lazaro Cardenas'
own guard Of 400 men has gone to
San Luis.
Nevertheless, Cardenas has given as
surance there is mo danger" that San
Luis strong man." Gen. Saturnino
Cedillo. will lead his peasant following
into revolt.
In regard to the alarmist versions
that he will rise in arms. they are
untrue" President Cardenas told news
paper men yesterday.
Gen. Cedillo will not rebel"
The generals friends, likewise, con-
tinue to insist that he has no wish
to revolt, although he is politically q
Cardenas opponent. They charge the
President is endeavoring to build up
situation juStifying action against
Cedillo.
The only actual violence among the
welter of rumors was yesterdays clash
at the University of Mexico between
rightists who want the university free
Of government interference and left
wing, Socialist youth" group members.
One student was fatally injured and
five others wee hurt, including a s.
year-old child. Police held l3 Of the
leftists, blamed for seizure of uni
versity buildings, but released them
after a short while.
The Mexican Senate, meanwhile,
affirmed its support Of President
Cardenas in the rupture Of diplomatic
relations with Great Britain over ex-
preparation Of foreign oil properties.
Mexico only followed the principles
universally consecrated by interna-
tional law in taking over the prop
critics, the majority (government) bloc
of the Senate said in statement.
The statement added that Cardenas
had limited himself to maintaining
the dignity Of the country"
Evening star., 1938-05-17
BRAZILIAN REVOLT
LINKED TO NAz|S
President Vargas Speeds
Trials of Greenshirts
Seized in Uprising.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 1.-THE
newspaper Correio de MAMMA today
published facsimile Of page from
the German publication Reichswart
and said it linked the unsuccessful
Brazilian Fascist rebellion Of May II
with German NaZiS.
The page included letter signed
by Gustavo Barroso, chief of the
Greenshirt Integralists' militia, to the
European Nazi alliance in which he
said, I'VE await your orders" The let
ter was dated May IS, 1884.
Many more Integralists and other
suspects have been arrested in the
nation wide roundup that followed
the abortive Greenshirt revolution.
Among them was man named Pat
ii, brother-in-law Of Plinio Salgado,
fugitive leader Of the 1ntegralists;
about 20 officials of the mint, the di-
rector of a music conservatory and
two college professors.
Police published a list of "the cham
Der Of forty" allegedly the Executive
Committee of the Integralists. It in
cluded well-known industrialists, ply
sicians, lawyers, newspaper men, writ
ers and several high army officers.
President Getulio Vargas speeded
the process of trying persons charged
with political offenses.
He decreed that defense attorneys
be chosen within IL hours after the
accusation, that hearing start within
"a hours thereafter, that prosecutor
and defense attorney each have is
minutes to speak and each witness i've
minutes. and that the Judge pass SEN
tense with 80 minutes after the hear
ing ends.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
MRS. KISSINGER WINS
WOODBRIDGE SHOW PRIZE
Mitchell Silver Medal Awarded
for Highest Score in Garden
Clubs Flower Exhibit.

The Mitchell Silver Medal, given
at the Woodbridge Garden Clubs
spring show, last night went to Mrs.
M. c. Kissinger, 3419 Twentieth street
NE. She was high point scorer tn
81 classes over SO competitors.
The show was held in Sherwood
Hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Second highest point scorer was
Mrs. A. L. Foster, 1929 Quincy street
NE, whose arrangement of flowers
was adjudged most artistic" in the
show The entry Of Mrs. A. R. Hester,
1929 Rhode Island avenue NE, was
selected the finest peony in the show.
Chairmen for the show were Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. Ida McKeown and George
Target, and judges were Prof. A. S.
Thurston of Maryland University and
Howard r. Watkins OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Safety Committee. made public their
hearty accordance with these state
ments.
Others appointed to the Steering
Committee for the campaign were
Mrs. Samuel r. Smith, Mrs. Loren
johnson, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Miss
Charlotte Garland and Arthur Clar.
endon Smith.
Among Mrs. steele's hackers are
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. director Of
the United States Mint: Robert w.
Woolley, Capt. Rhoda Milliken Of the
Woman's Bureau, Judge Fay Bentley
Of Juvenile Court, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. national president of the
American Girl Scouts; former Judge
Annabel Mathews and Mrs. Henry
0rattan Doyle, chairman of the Board
Of Education.