davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
SIX. ARE KILLED IN
WRECK IN MISSOURI
Continued from page one)


Rock. fireman, stayed in the en-
CINE but was thrown clear of the
wreckage. He suffered serious
burns from steam and then walked
two miles to reach telephone and
report the accident. He was later
taken to a hospital in Little Rock
where attendants said he would
recover. =,
The automobile was abandoned
on the tracks by three men. When
they saw the train approaching,
one of them ran down the track
and attempted to flag it to a halt
when efforts to push the car off
tn cracks failed.
The three negro women were
thrown through the windows of
the coach in which they were rid
ing. They were killed almost in
stantly.
Johnson said the train was few
minutes late when it left Little
Rock. nine miles south Of here,
and was travelling 10 miles an
hour. He said Brannon saw the
car few minutes before reach
ING the crossing and put on the
ain brakes. but too late to avoid
the crash.
Besides the engine and negro
passenger coach, two baggage cars
we're derailed. The diner and six
nulImans remained upright on the
racks but were jammed together
bv the impact of the crash. None
Of the passengers was injured Sc
I.iouslv but several were bruised
and shaken.
The three men who were in the
stalled car were Len Hicks and
Frank Wilson, of Poyen, Ark, and
Homer Wilson, who had just been
released from the army and navy
bospital at Hot Springs. They ran
from the scene at the time of the
derailment but returned few
moments later and told officers
their car had stalled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07

mort near Calais. Chefs already
gone TO Dover, TO wait. To hide
out, rather -,
But for me-" Polly said, you'd
be at Dover with him. The Uni
corn and Crowns an awfuIly pub
lie place for an American sailor
to be. When | came to You yes
tcrday, Jerry, you lost precious
time and took on useless bur
den. Two useless burdens" she
insisted, over his protest, for her
dog could be heard barking down
in the stable yard. "Pd better
take Nuisance to the commons
and let him run
"I'll walk part way with you,
Polly" jerry said. "But | must
90 back to the docks and seal
Friendship with that French
speaking rascal who's to take US
across"
They left the tavern and walk
ed a piece together through the
London streets, each cOmiorted
by the ncarneSs of the other.
Then, before he took lane lead
ing down to the river, Jerry
watched Polly walk toward the
commons, the little mongrel at
her heels.
Her lovely head was held high
and her body Swaycd in the long
graceful strides of an American
village girl who can listen to Il
lark sing while driving home the
COW. THE sweet" he said
tcndcrly. For though he had come
ashore at London two months ago
to see the town (and had done so,
right thoroughly he had seen
nothing in feminine form-neith-
cr through fine coach windows
nor behind tap-room bars nor on
the boards Of Drury Lane thcater
as appealing as honest Polly
,Chelsey from Connecticut.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Flat Rock Girls,
Etowah Cagers
Win Contests
Bv HENRY SINCLAIR

FLAT ROCK, Feb. Flat
Rock divided two games with Eto-
wah Friday night, the Flat Rock
GIRLS winning 80 to II, and the
Etowah boys coming out on top
by 81 to II.
Although neither Of the games
was as close as expected, both
were interesting and hard-tought
throughout. :.
PLAYING before a splendid
crowd, the Flat Rock girls start
ed slowly and had a slim 1H-l5
lead at the half. However, in the
last half, the winning girls uGht-
nncd their defense and slowly but
surely pulled away.
Nelson and Hull, with Is and
10 points, respectively, led the
Flat Rock attack, while Taylor
starred on defense.
]. and B. Andcrs starred lnr
Etowah. J. Anders scored II
points and B. Anders was out
standing for her passing and de-
fcnsive play. ,ol
In the boys game, EtoWah' le1
bv Anders, 1l5-pound forward,
Jiisplaycd Il powerful attack IN
the last half to win going away;
Anders looped in 7 field goals
and 3 foul goals for a total OF II
noints and in addition played a
fine floor game. His teammate'
Cash, took second scoring honorS
with II points. E..
Fitzpatrick was high scorer for
Flat Rock with 5 points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
NIGHT OF BLIND FIN
IS FATAL FOR n
CONTINUED from ,a,

CONTINUED from aa:es.
through tn cSwir'ry g..
of fog.
GoldSbo:ough fo.rau.t ;.
few moments later and n p.
twisted off through m, -
a screaming plunge Toni
ground.
Undertaken !. J. Wn..,
" arrenton, said Ricn.rd,-..
landed in 4 swamp 3t,,
miles from the wooa, v,a
plane crashed.
"Therc wasn't a Urr ,
body that wasn't crusret. p
ley said. From the .est.
body. it seems that r. .s.q
the rip cord on the pa1s'
Go!dsborOugh came end
two and half miles awar..'
swamp where Richard,c.t
pilot landed safely !uar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, Feb. L
People here regret the fact that
there have been two fires recently
in this ncighborhood, both of
which were Of undetermined ORR
gin. The first was the house own
ed by Mr. Weeks, which had been
vacated by Mr.. Flynn, then burn
ed to the ground. The other was
the home Of Mr.. Henry Mitchell,
which caught fire and was eXtin-
guished by his neighborS, then
burned to ashes the next night.
People are hoping they will have
no more serious fires in this sec
ton. ~
Mrs. J. P. Anders was Il dinner
guest of Mrs. J. b. Dalton last
Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Dalton, who had the
misfortune to be struck by a fall
ing limb of tree, is much I'M
proved and able to be up and
around again.
Mr., Woodson Drake has re-
turned from an CnloyaDle "Trip IN
Florida, where he spent part Of
the time in Miami.
The ladies of the Shaws Creek
Baptist church met with Mrs,
Carl Anders the last meeting.
Mrs. Bryan Merrill had her sis
fer. Mrs. Lewis of AShcvillc, over
IN visit hrr Sunday.
Irene, the little daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Merrill, is very
III, and the community hopes that
she will soon show signs of I'M
prOvement. ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Allen an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Flat Rock, Saluda
Cagers Will Meet

The Flat Rock high basketeerS
will meet Saluda high school IN
a double bill at the Flat Rock
gym tomorrow night ut 1880
o'clock. :.
The two schools have already
met once before this season, flaI
Rock winning the girls game and
losing the boys game in an extra
period encounter.
All four teams arc in tip-top
shape and close battles are eX-
Dcctcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
MANY PETITION FG|
ROAD IMPR0VEH

Mrs. T. Y. Garland -
Springs today was p9@-a
present to the county CO
IA petition with appfo&'I%
hundred signcrs asking -
cd stone be pat on the 4
pike road for q dis'@@s
miles between the MIS- :
Methodist parsonage arf q
is Cairncs residence.
The petitioners n" a,'
this work be done "...
funds. It being stated ..-' .
lotmcnt from this mo,a
been spent in that p'''."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Modern Menus
By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox


Cat away that tired feeling and
- feed your nervous breakdown.
. Vitamin B is probably what you
need, When fatigue becomes a
habit and nerves" get a hold on
YOU, and you begin to lose weight,
it's high time you ovcrhaGled
your daily menus. You most like
ly lack foods rich in B, the make
you-hungry vltamlns.
Whole gram cereals are the
sweetheartS of Vitamin B. Though,
of course, this vitamin is seen
about lot with both yeast and
nuts. Fruits and leafy vegetables
get some of its interest and milk
a moderate amount.
The following recipes are rich
in Vitamin B ingredients. They
belong in every family diet in
more or less amounts depending
on what other vitamin foods are
present in your daily menus
Tomato Stuffed with Whole
Kernel Wheat
(ServeS ~
Four large ripe tomatoes. ID
cup whole kernel wheat, IA tea
spoon salt, IA cup walnutS. . ia
bleSpoonS butter. 2 cup boiling
water.
Wash wheat carefully. Place In
top of double boiler and pour
cups boiling water over It. Add
salt. Cook 4 to 5 hours. until
whole kernel wheat is tender.
Melt butter, add nuts, cook min
uteS, then combine this butter
mixture with cooked wheat.
Scoop out center of tomatoes and
stuff with this mixture. Season
to taste, place pat of butter on
top and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL for 20 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Fear Position OF
Russians On Ice
FIoe Precarious

MOSCOW, Feb. 7. (UP)-lvan
PaDanin. drifting with three 9TH
er Soviet scientists on crum-
bling ice floe east Of Greenland,
reported by wireless last nlgh'
that he was preparing to move
his camp onto dog slcdgcs.
"At 4:1O p. m. February d the
ice became 10 points tthc method
for measuring ice PRESSURE ana
bucklcd and ovcrlappcd from time
to time" Papanin radioed. 1.-The
camp is prepared to transfer on
to dog Slcdges. The ice floes are
rapidly intcrchanging their posi-
TONS"
Papanin's position was given
as 1920 degrees north and ~
degrees west.
The brevity Of the wireless re-
port was interpreted here as
meaning the camp was in a Serl-
Gus situation. No details were
available and it was not explain
ed what purpose would be served
bv the transfer to dog sledgcs un-
less it would enable the scientists
to move about their own floe or
seek another.
Although the party started out
with enough provisions to last
two wears, the men have lost more
than half their supply. They now
have only enough provisions to
last three months. The men have
been drifting aboard the floc for
seven months.
The Russian government mas
started several vessels to the res
cue Of the men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Yeast Sandwich
Il SerYng)

Two slices buttered wholewheat
bread, l tablespoon cream cheese,
| Yeast cake, IA teaspoon Wor-
ceStershire sauce. drop tabaSco
sauce, l teaspoon chopped pars-
lev A little chill sauce if desired
Mash cheese with fork, add
condiments. Mash yeast cake and
add to mixture. Spread thinly
between slices of buttered bread
Chestnuts with RaiSins
(ServcS 4 to 81
One and-half pounds clrestnuts
ID cup SeedleSS raiSinS, l-2 tea.
spoon salt, 3-4 cup heavy cream
| tablespoon butter, salt TO taste
Remove shells from chestnuts
Cover shelled cheStnutS with wa,
ter and boil gently for 10 hour
Or until almost tender. Add raj
sins and cook another Is minutes
Drain off water. Add cream anc
batter, heat Thoroughly and SerW
piping hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
PEACH, NECTARlNE CROSSED

SYDNEY. (UP).-Hawkes5ury
Agricultural college has succeed
ed in producing a new fruit which
it believes is destined to have a
great commercial value. 1t is a
cross between a peach and nee
tarine and required several years
to perfect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
REVIVE FlLIBU'IH

WAsHINGTON, Fco ,
Senator Thco G. BI.'"' :. y.
today resumed TIE ,., 90.
against the anti-!gar@.l .. 4
ure with a plea tina, ".,..
ators aid in burying IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
STEWARDS MEET ~.

Stewards Of the FIR: {;
dist church will hold 'a. T., ,
airy meeting At -" y; +.
night at the home % ..
Mrs. /. K. GcIgcr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Mondays Menu
with Vitamin B foods pre-
dominatlngO

dominatlng.)
BREAKFAST: Half grape
fruit, brown rice with cream,
buttered cracked wheat bread
toast, honey, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato stuff
ed with whole kernel wheat,
bowl of mixed greens, French
dressing, wholewheat bread,
sliced bananas, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pan broiled round
steak, lemon butter, chestnuts
and rais!ns. Swiss chard, Par
ker House rolls, pecan cream
PIG, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07

nounce the birth of a 10-pound
boy, whom they have named Har-
old Allen.
Mrs. Siblcy has guests visiting
her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Kensington PIT. A. Meets.

The first meeting Of the school year
was held this afternoon by the
Kensington Parent Teacher Associa-
ton in the school auditorium. Speak
ers included Miss Ruth Sessions,
principal, and Mrs. Robert Lees.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
HOPE NOW SEEN
FOR MERGER BILL
Mcclellan Says O'Connor's
Loss Probably Will Help
Measures Chances.

The administrators chances Of
passing . Government reorganization
bill In the next Congress probably will
be improved - q result Of the failure
Of Chairman O'Connor Of the House
Rules Committee to win denomination
on the Democratic ticket in New York
yesterday, in the opinion Of Senator
McKellar, Democrat, Of Tennessee,
who returned to the Capital yester-
day.
Senator McKellar supported the re-
grouping measure, which died in the
House when Representative O'Connor
led successful drive to have It sent
back to committee.
As the last Congress was preparing
to adjourn, supporters Of the reorganl-
zation bill made 1t clear they would
revive the issue in January. Despite
the setback in Mr.. O'Connor's case,
however, the bill again is likely to
confront determined opposition in the
Senate, since some Of the Senators
who oppose the measure were renoni-
mated over administration opposition.
Discussing the European crisis, Sen
ator McKellar said:
Whatever Is done, the United States
must not 60 into it. We should be
done with the European conflicts"
The Tennessean said he thought the
present neutrality law is sufficient to
keep this country out Of foreign wars,
but that II it is not, the new Congress
should strengthen it promptly.
Referring to the Tennessee Valley
Authority investigation, Senator Nc
KeIlar pointed out that he has been In
South America in recent weeks, but
that up to the time Of his departure 1t
appeared that no serious discrepancy
in the T. v. A. program would be
found.
1T may develop that there were
some honest mistakes Of Judgment, but
I don't think any wrongdoing will be
found"
Evening star., 1938-09-21
RACER DAMAGED,
EYSTON GIVES UP
Further Attempts to Raise
357 M. P. H. Record Are
Abandoned for 1898.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Sept. 2l.-Capt. George E. T. Eyston
abandoned further attempts this year
to raise his own land speed record OF
357 miles per hour after his giant
racer Thunderbolt was damaged today
in . careening Smile run.
The covering over the two right rear
wheels Of the car fouled and the ma
chine lurched through the measured
mile 1T 349.s5 miles per hour, sliding
on the back corner Of its metal shell
like . bobsled.
Capt. Eyston said he would return
to England on the Queen Mary Octo-
Der 2.
Il had q very bad time" the retired
British Army captain said. The car
broke down just as entered the mile
Il was then going well over 800
miles per hour. It dragged all the
way through, but kept her under
throttle.
Il thought perhaps the car wasn't
too badly damaged. But when I let
up on the throttle and 1t skidded to a
quick stop miles short Of the north
end. knew my running was over.
TOO much damage has been done
to repair the car here can't attempt
further runs. Whether I'll be back
again next year depends on condi-
tinns"
Capt. Eyston's departure from the
flats ended the 1898 high speed racing
season.
His challenger, John Cobb, who by
speeding $500 miles per hour on Sep
tember is. broke the 3449 miles per
hour record Eyston set on August 81,
left from New York today for England
In an unprecedented sports duel,
Eyston came back the day after Cobb
broke his record to become king for a
day. by hosting the mark to 357 S
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

For using city water to sprinkle
their gardens, 80 were arrested In
Watford, England.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MAN PAYS HIS WAY OUT,
BUT GETS DRUNK AGAIN
Judge Recognizes Him as Having
Appeared Before-$25 or Is
Days, His Verdict.

William Branch, IS, was back in
Police Court today on another charge
Of being drunk.
A couple Of weeks ago Branch was
IN court on the same charge and was
dealt a sentence Of $25 or Is days
In Jail and he chose the latter.
On Monday he paid SIT to get out
for the remainder of the sentence after
serving eight days of the term.
Yesterday he appeared before Judge
Hobart Newman for being drunk
again. He told the court he had "just
felt SO good" about being free that he
celebrated with a few beers.
Branch pleaded that he had obtained
the promise Of job in Philadelphia
He told the court he would leave
town Immediately If released and prom.
ised he would never bother this court
again."
Judge Newman took his personal
bond. Today Branch was back again
for being drunk.
Didn't I tell you to 60 yesterday"
the court asked.
Grinning sheepishly, Branch answer
ed in the affirmative. Il wasn't feel
ing SO good and I just took . few
drinks" he said. But think the
onicer will testify wasn't so drunk"
Judge Newman sentenced him te
pay $25 or serve rs days.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. D. c. Separate
sealed bids for the construction and com.
AREA DIvoRcEMENT lsEWERs. Vicinity
Of 3sth and Macomb SITS. N. W.. will be
received by said Commissioners at Room
500 District Building WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Entil 200 o'clock p M. October g. 1888
and then publicly opened and read cloud.
The Instruction to Bidders. Form Of Bid
FORM of Contract. Plans, Specifications,
and Forms. Of Bid Bond and Performance
Fond may be examined and secured at the
once Of the Chief Clerk Engineer DEPART
rent, Room 427. District Building. and
COPIES thereof obtained upon payment Of
$40 for each set. Not more than three
sets of drawings and specifications. etc.
will be furnished to any one general con-
promptly and pGn in sood condtion i Said Ses de.
:ioners reserve the rieht to waive any in
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in an amount of not less than
five per centum t5fo) of the base bid in
the form and subject to the conditions
provided in. the Instructions to Bidders.
Attention Of bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions Of
employment to be observed and minimum
Nase rates to be paid under the contract.
formed under this contract is 500, 800 90.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
80 days. after the actual date OF the
retary. Board Of Commissioners D. G..
September 81. 1898. sell. 23.2s %. 80
Evening star., 1938-09-21
'D.C WOMANHURT
IN OHIO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Sherwood ShankIand,
Wife of N. E. A. Aide, in
Car That Hit Tree,

The wife Of a high official in the
National Education Association, who
lives in Washington. was reported in
. serious condition today in a Cleve-
land, Ohio, hospital with injuries re-
ceived yesterday in an automobile
crash in = Cleveland suburb. Locally,
flve persons suffered injuries in auto
mobile accidents during the last ~
hours,
Mrs. Sherwood D. Shankland, 1852
Randolph street NV, whose husband
Is executive secretary of the N. E. A., is
under treatment for a fractured rib,
nose and knee injuries, a dislocated
hip and multiple cuts and bruises, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Shankland left last night for
Cleveland. The accident occurred when
the automobile Mrs. Shankland was
driving crashed into a tree in the SUBJ
urb, where she had been visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Shankland for
merly lived in Cleveland. The injured
woman had to be extricated from the
wreckage with a crowbar.
Cause Of Injury Unknown.
Police here are attempting to de-
termine how a woman. found seriously
injured in the 1900 block Of Eleventh
street Sc. was hurt. She is Mrs.
Catherine Embrey, 80, Of the 500 block
Of Third street NV, who was found
in the street with severe cuts about
her head. possibly . skull fracture,
broken collarbone and possibly internal
injuries.
She told officers after she had been
removed to Casualty Hospital she
thought she was injured when she
fell from q car.
The driver of car which struck
Ernestine Virgins, 20, colored. Of the
1900 block Of Third street NV. also
Is being sought by police. She was
run down as she stood In a safety
zone on Seventh street near Vir-
ginia avenue S.W She was treated
At Casualty Hospital for arm and leg
injuries.
Driver Of Car Held.
Elsie Bright, %, colored, OF the 400
block Of Florida avenue NV, was
struck at Seventh and R streets NV
by car which police said was oper-
ated by Walter M. Walters, %, Of III
Third street NE He was charged
at the second precinct with reckless
driving. The victim was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for . broken jaw
and muptiple cuts and bruises.
Another pedestrian, James Doolin,
66. Of s16 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
was injured by an automobile near
his home last night. He was treated
at Casualty for head and eye injuries.
Robert c. Plummer, %, OF 802 D
street Sc, was treated at Providence
Hospital for q head injury received,
police said, in an automobile accident
on the Marlboro-Annapolis highway.
Mr.. Plummer's car crashed into a tele-
phone pole, officers said.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Berlin
CONTINUED From First Page.)

two choices-capitulation or annihila-
ton by force.
The phrase Germany cannot wait
longer and will not wait longer" ap-
peared with regularity in German
morning newspapers, indicating Propa-
ganda. Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels
himself may have created 1t.
Goebbels recently received the chief
newspaper editors to outline to them
exactly Germany's propaganda cam
paign.
If the Maerkische Volkszeitung, q
newspaper close to Franz Won Papen,
former Ambassador to Vienna, is cor
rectly informed, Hitler's final decision
will be taken tomorrow night.
BY tomorrow evening"" the news
paper said. Hitler will have brought
about clarincation Of all questions in
Godesberg.
"A final decision can be taken
then"
Dramatic Week End Looms.
One Of Hitler's famous week ends.
charged with dramatic action. loomed
as a certainty.
To Germany. it no longer is a ques-
ton OF whether big slices of the
Czechoslovak state shall be Topped OIL,
but whether Czechoslovakia shall be
permitted to continue its existence.
Mr.. Chamberlain. according to Ger
man opinion. has the task Of ending
Czechoslovakia's independence.
"Chamberlains task" said the news
paper Essener Nationalzeitung, organ
of Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, lis one Of European dimen-
sions.
ITO use phrase Of the Fuehrer's,
the question at issue is removal of a
cancer which poisons the entire Or
ganism OF Europe"
The newspaper reminded Mr.. Cham
berlain that Germany could have
done the Job alone, saying:
There can be no doubt that Ger
many was both determined and ca
pable OF exterminating and rendering
harmless the thorn in her flesh which
Czechoslovakia. that mother ship for
Soviet airplanes, constituted"
In the strictly controlled NaE press
coincidence was expressed that Mr.
Chamberlain and Hitler would go
straight ahead in solving" the Csecho-
slovak crisis on the basis of the
French British scheme for splitting UP
the little republic.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
NEW SPECIES FOUND
ON ROOSEVELT CRUISE
Two Fish President Caught Also
Are Announced as Largest
of Kind Known.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt Of the Smith
sonian Institution has informed Presi-
dent Roosevelt that among the speci-
mems collected on his recent Southern
cruise were two new species Of fish. one
new palm and one or two new shells.
Mr.. Roosevelt had DR.. Schmitt to
luncheon yesterday to hear the sci
entific results OF the trip, on which
the zoologist accompanied the presi-
dental party.
DR.. Schmitt also has learned that
two fish the President himself caught
20-pound rainbow runner and 38-
pound blue crevally-are the largest
Of those species on record. They will
be kept in the National Museum.