davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
EARLY ACTION AS TO
RELIEF PLEA SEEN

CONTINUED from maze one)
on the administrations compro-
mise crop control bill.
Legality of the report was chal-
lenged sharply by both RepubIi-
cans and western Democrats and
Senator Lewis Schwcllenbach Cd
Wash.) forced recess until to-
day when he raised a point of or
der against removal of the Nc
Nary-Boileau amendment which Is
designed to protect livestock, poul-
try and dairying interests.
If Schwellenbach's motion IS
sustained it would result in send
ing the measure back to confer
ence, a move administration lead
ers are determined to head oil.
The amendment was removed IN
conference despite the fact that
both houses approved it in then
original farm bills.
Administration leaders admitted
that the battle on the measure,
which is aimed to stabilize prices
on corn, cotton, wheat, tobacco,
and rice through production con-
troll by acreage allotments and
marketing quotas, blasted hone OF
sending the bill to the White House
this week. They said, however.
that private poll indicated that
sentiment was three-to-one in IA
vor Of the report and that even
.tual approval seemed certain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

GAINST the backdrop Of us
IA heavily timbered slopes, Leo
anon has cluna to place IN ms
tory. almost from the beginning
Of civilization.
BY itself Lebanon played lIA'
TOR part, but its massive ceoa
trees invariably linked it with the
times. II was the timbered sup
port of the Phoentclan coaS'
towns. It's pines ard cedarS were
If inestimable value to barrer
Egypt and as early as 5000 B. Z
a close relation between The TIVE
is marked.
Az one period Lebanon. witt
Phoenicia, was an Egyptian pro-
tectorate. During the Egyptian
iecaderce later, Hiram of Tyre
took advantage of the decline {
contract an alliance with Solomon
IF Israel which called for the eX,
change of Lebauese timber fol
Palestine's grain and olive oil.
Through the centuries Leba-
mons importance waned for the
most part and today it operates
under the French tricolor. II
was declared an independent state
in 1920. Its population is $4,000
and its capital Beirut. .,.
An early-day Lcbanese castle is
shown below on 1881 Lebar ~
stamp.
irorrrio.rt 112S NSN Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Plunge Off Train
Fatal To Son OF
Justice Butler

GREENSBURG, Pa, Feb. l6.
(UP)-Kcvin Butler, 81, of St.
Paul. Mimi, son of United States
Supreme Court Justice Pierce But
Ter. died early today as the result
of scVcrc shock from multiple
injuries received when he fell
through a window of passenger
train travelling so miles an hour
late yesterday.
He was nearly scalped and be-
lievod to have suffered a broken
neck and fractured skull when he
plunged through thick glass OF =
pullman lavatory window and
smashed 10, the ground. His BODY
vas bruised "from head to foot. J"
If Butler. who weighed about
POO pounds, had not been in eX-
ccIlcnt physical condition, it was
said. the shock probably would
have proved fatal immediately.
Two possible theories for the
fall were that Butler may have
been jolted through the marrow
lavatory window ~ the train
whipped around a curve near
Penn, Pa, or that he may have
tainted and toppled through the
heavy glass.
The train was halted by pas
scnger who heard glass crash and
told trainmen someone had fallen
out.
Buffers inert body was picked
up by Robert Robinson Burgess
Of Penn, who was passing in
truck. and taken to Penn where
it was put back upon the Penn
svivania railroad limited from
which Butler fell.
A brother Of Kelvin, at st. Paul,
said Butler had been least on Il
business trip" He is head Of a
company in the twin
cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
M'NUTT MAY BE KEY
IN POLICY CHANGES

Continued from age onc)
J. Pcrshing, Henry L. StimsOn and
Frank Murphy during their early
careers in the Philippines.
Commissioner McNutt, accord
ing to insular circles here. has
weathered the political storm a
Manila that attended bis publica-
tons concerning precedence. The
trouble began during the absence
of Commonwealth President Man
ucl L. Quezon. Quczon quickly
senscd that McNutt acted on in
structions from Washington; and
he announced in an interview that
he and the commissioner took Il
drink together without raising 4
question of precedence. As a
crowning and good-natured touch,
Quezon lit a cigarette for McNutt.
photographers taking notice. and
the threatened social feud ended.
According to the current Cos
sip here. McNutts presidential
possibilities" are on rising mar
ket. due to his remotcness from
the supreme court and recent Ia
Dor fights which have put handi-
caps on some Of his rivals.
Powerful groups IN the Ameri-
can Legion, of which he was for
merlv commander. are reported
ready to run interference if he
gets into clear field as lndiana'S
"favorite SON." Commissioner Nc
Mutt will go first to Indiana, and
is expected to arrive here around
Washington's birthday. He will APP
pear before the house approprla-
tons committee in support OF APP
for administrative eX-
penses at Manila.
During preceding weeks he will
be in Indiana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
VENSON WILL ADD
DEFENSE CLAUSE
TO BIG NAVY BILL

(Continucd from page onc)
tcrs because too many people are
talking and kno wnot what they
are talking about, and said:
"There have been no irespon-
sible statements on foreign policy
that | know OF except the one in
which the chief Of our nation
talked of a quarantine of certain
nations"
He said he presented the reso-
luton which drew Hulls denial
because | don't want war. !
don't want this country to parallel
the situation of 1918 in which we
are still paying for.
81 am for Il big navy, but | am
not in favor Of any alliance OF
any understanding because that
means wal and that means we
will reap the same consequences
as in 1918.
II have asked before and | am
going to ask again what our for
eign policy is and what it means
ana where IL Is leduiHS.
Although Lewis apparently d.
rected his remarks to testimony
before the house naval affairs
committee which is considering
President Roosevelt's big navy
program, Johnso nsaid he could
not be certain whom the Illinois
senator meant.
'I'm the one who presented a
resolution here to ascertain
whether there is any understand
ing or agreement with various
countries" Johnson said.
"He (HulD responded No in
a way that could not be misunder-
stood. l accepted that declara-
ton as conclusive. But | feel the
secretary of state and were
taken for a ride the other day.
81 felt that perhaps something
was in the wind that he didn't
know and / didn't know"
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,
P, Wis, Joined Johnson in a Wig
orous complaint against Lewis for
his "unwarranted attack" upon
"patriotic citizens who have APP
peared before the house naval af-
fairs committee"
LaFollette charged that Lewis
referred to Prof. Charles A.
Beard, noted historian and au-
thor, and said that Beard express
ed the viewpoint of many Of our
citizens" in questioning the ne
cessity of the expanded naval
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

VfILD and beautiful little Island,
W 1900 mules from England and
900 miles from Cape Town, St.
Helena lies we'll out toward the
middle of the South Atlantic-a
pot of utter deSolatlon.
And here. on a dampish morn
ny in 1916. the British landed the
ex-Gmperor. Napoleon, there to
spend the remainder of his lie IN
.onely exile Napoleon at the time
was 46
Almost from the first he re-
oelled against the heavy guard
thrown about him and he openly
broke with the island governor
Sir Hudson Lowe. Next, he COM
blamed of illness bit TINS was con-
,trued as a possible ruSe 70 escape.
So the interminable years rolled
IN. Napoleon complaining more
and more and debating his
memoirs at intervals between
spells
AT last in May of 1921 Napoleon
became bed-ridden, fell into delir-
ium. He died calmly on the even
ing of May 6 None of his five
doctors could say Of what ne
died
Two days later the body was
borne by British grenadiers to
grave near Longwood where the
ex-Emperor had lived on st
Helena The coffin was lowered
amidst the thunder of military
.saluteS The Quay at st Helena
is shown on 1884 stamp of the
island
it,.nvright lp3S SEA S,r,icr. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
DINNER MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
OF SCOUTING
CONTINUED from mage onel

lIOHLlUue. llplN maze WIG
president Of Daniel Boone G0un-
ell. that two new districts Till be
established this year in thd effort
to take Scouting to the Sargest
possible number of boys III Yves
tern North Carolina.
Henderson county has Sevca
Scout troops-three in Henderson
vile, one each at Fletcher, TUX
edo, East Flat Rock and Blue
Ridge School. The HendersonviI'r
troops are sponsored by the Ro-
tarv and Kiwanis clubs and the
American Legion. Scout leaders
were introduced by Chairman
Patla and special tribute was paid
to Scoutmaster H. B. Drake and
to the work of Mayor A. '. Ed
wards both as friend and sup
porter of Scouting and for his in
tcrest in the boys of the com
munity.
Members of the executive board
of Daniel Boone Council who at
tenQeu the lnCtlIIS S'Il" "S'S ~
troduced by Chairman Patla, were:
w. Granville Taylor, president;
Hubert c. Jarvis, treasurer; Y. r.
Cook, R. L. Ellis, Harry W. Love
and Morris Lipinsky, all Of Ashe-
vile.
Also introduced by the chair
man were the following named
Scoutmasters and assistants of the
Henderson county troops: W. n.
Lance and Jake Justice of Fetch
en-; Don Wilkie and s. W. Bayne
of Tuxedo; Rev. r. NJ. Warner of
East Flat Rock; Henry Calvert
and Robert Nixon Of Blue Ridge
School; Bill Bangs and John
Stephens of Troop of Hender-
sonville; J. b. Creech and H. b,
Drake of Troop /; T. J. ThackstOn
and Raymond Flicker, Troop IS.
Also presented was r. ", Boys
of Tuxedo, formerly prominent in
Scout organizations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Find Traces OF
Pre- Indian Race
mus. Southwest
Say Weapons Point to
Hardy Primitiyes Of a.,
600 Years Ago
By JOHN F. FRANKISH
Ini.sd Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
(UP)-A hardy race Of primitive
men lived in the southwest T.
600 to $4,000 wars ago, before
the American Indian arrived on
the continent. according to trr-
Their evidence uncovered IN New
Mexico by Philadelphia archeoIo-
gistS.
4 Joint expedition of the I'M
vcrsity Of PENNSYLVANIA museum
and the Academy of Natural Sci
cnccs here has returned with
finds. uncovered near Clovis, y.
NJ, which place the race IN the
PlcIStOcrnC age.
In q clay and %raycl pit near
Clovis, the expedition found "tore
dart heads. lump Of earth con-
tanning the vcrtCbr%2 OF an eX-
tirct species of bison with q cart
head close to III. bone, and four
skulls OF bison.
DEFINITE CULTURE PROVED
The dart heads show. according
to the scientists. that man WIS 4
contemporary OF the towering
shaggy manmocHS ana bison mat
roamcd the North American con-
tinent more than l20 centuries
ago.
Last summers expedition. un-
der DR.. Edgar Il. Toward, re-
search associate of both th2 mu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

Edith, the Popover Queen in
private and delightfully."- friendly
life IS TO other than Edith Key
HaineS, author of two highly sue
cesSfui cook books and countless
supper parties. She does this with
Yorkshire Pudding when it's pop
over time il her house:
Fopoyers.
Us Of tlIem)
III: Yorkshire Pudding batter.
Heat iron poECEer PANS, or GUS
taTIl curs, CntG very hot. Grease
cacr r::..---> win l-2 teaspoon but
tec, a~d iii 9, It'll with the bat
-. = j. very hot oven (47o
l.. ) OF ABOUT 20 miELteS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Feb. IL
Mr.. Fl. H. Garren and little son,
Don, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Riddell last Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Youngblood spent
Monday with Mrs. Ossie Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cation
have moved to the Will Cation
place.
Nh. and Mrs. VERNE Fowler
treated a number of their friends
Saturday night to chicken sup
per. After supper all enjoyed
some good singing.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardie is spending
this week in Asheville with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry CASTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Riddell have
moved to Mrs. Bob Riddell's
place.
Mr.. B. H. Youngblood is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Phil Rhodes and family
were dinner guests of Mrs. Cal
Nix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner,
Mrs. Isabelle Collins, Misses Edna
and Edith Gilbert and Bertha
Conner, all of Chestnut Grove, at
tended preaching service at Hoop
els Greek Sunday afternoon.
The WPA workers are doing
some good work on the roads
this sectieH--z- 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
TWO OF THREE SUITS
STOLEN FROM MARKS
FOUND IN ASHEVILLE

Two of three suits of clothes
stolen from Marks Cleaners ear
lier in the week were recovered
from two Asheville pawn shops
yesterday. it was reported today.
City police officers obtained a
description of negro, said to
have pawned the clothes, and
were investigating today. 1t was
reported in Asheville that in each
case the negro pawned the clothes
in the names of the owners, which
were in the clothes.
The cleaning establishment was
probably entered Monday night
and the clothes were missed on
Tuesday. Entrance was gained
by forcing the front door of he
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
MOVING Pc RIL0ry

WORCHESTER. Ne IN
why doesn't some ms K 1
these things =" might rast
plant Of 6-ycar-u.r ArLll
tclman. Re nightly ma.r.,
ming jump into bed. be .ai.
lice surgeon who Stitched (.
in his head but uo @, o..
the bed ana bureau 0a.
switched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
MODERN TABLE MENUS
Dy NlrS. UaynOr nIauDpA
SEA Service Stan Writer

NEA SeTNice sian Nrlter
CMALL hot breads are friendly
- little things which seem to
have a nice sense of humof. It's
hard to think of a man biting in
to a popover, for example, with
an unkind thought in his head.
Several readers lament their ig-
norance of the secret of popoverS.
So ! talked the matter over with
a friend, known to many as Edith,
the Popover Queen. She says she
uses a Yorkshire Pudding recipe
for the batter. Here's how:
Yorkshire Pudding
(Sel yes 4 to s.
One-half cup milk, ! cup sifted
all-purpose flour, IA teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup water, IA
cup beef drippings Cor bacon fat).
cake pan 9 by 1872 inches.
Add milk gradually to -four and
salt and beat with rotary heater
until smooth. Bet eggs until very
light and fluffy. Add to the flour
mixture and continue beating for
10 minutes. Beat in tie water 6
little at a time and set aside for
80 minutes Heat the pan pioin9
hot, add the b6ef drinpinss, and
when smoking, turn in the batter.
Bake in very hot oven CATS de-
grees F. for 20 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
TGlnOrr0w'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
whole kernel wheat cereal,
poooverS, grape jelly, coffee,
milk.
LUN CHE D N: Spaghetti
with vegetable sauce, hard
rolls, Spiced baked apples, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
rump roast of beef, brown
gravy, Yorkshire pudding, g.
minute cabbage, sour cherry
pie, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Slated to Assume
Trust-Buster Post

/ IKELY sue.
- c e s or to
Robert H. jack
son, ROosevelt's
No. l tru s t.
buster, B RE n
Mcmahon, may
become chief Of
t h G anti trust
division of the
Justice depart
nlent. He is as
SiStant attorney
general, direct
ing the depart
nent'S criminal
division.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
FIRST LADY AIDS IDLE GIRL

CLEVELAND. (UP)-Miss Re-
gina We'll, senior typist, wrote
Mrs. Roosevelt after the President
was elected the first time and told
the FIRST Lady Of her need of a
job. Within 10 days Miss We'll
was working.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
GIRLS STUDY WEATHER

NEW YORK. (UP)-Sometbipg
is being done about the weather
at Hunter college. Girls are study
ing it in order to make a place for
themselves in the fields of weather
forecasting and aviation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
FEDERAL PROGRAM
ENLARGED

Darling fought for an expanded
program of federal refugees. Last
year the survey purchased Co.,
600 acres for establishment or
expansion of 70 refugees in 81
states. Options were obtained on
another 100000 acres.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, in paying tribute to
the work of Darling. said:
"Now we know that there is
cash income for many in wildlife,
there is sport for many more,
there is quiet enjoyment for mil
lions and millions of others, and
there is no wa secure place for
wildlife conservation in our de-
veloping national program of
wise land use"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
u. s. Offers $4,000
if You Capture Hin.

g 0 U GH 7 as
~ the leader OF
various New
York "racketS'N
m u c ting en-.
ployers of un~
told thousands
Louis Bucha!-
ter, 30, heads
the Oman roll
of men clasSed
as major des-
peradoeS std at
large. A $4,000
reward is of
fered for his
capture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

A young monkey is Exhibit A
in the natural history class of
London school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
WOUND PROBABLY
NOT FATAL

WOUND PROBABLY
NOT FATAL
The spear head found near the
bi$on's vertcbrac apparently was
thrown with tremendous force.
There is no evidence to show that
the wound killed the animal, but
the stone head was carried by tho
bison until its death. the report
said.
Similar crude spear points first
were discovered near Folsom,
\. NJ. sevcra! years ago and since
have been known to psychologists
as Folsom" heads. The ioirt
Philadelphia expeditions di$cOr-
cry of the heads together with
foSsiliZcd remains has given sci
entiStS their first evidence as To
the age OF the Clipped stone
weapons.
ArcheoIogists have theorizcd
that the Clovis gravel pit may
have been the bottom Of an an
Gent lake which dried up as the
southwest became increasingly
arid. As the water evapOrated,
they believe. prehistoric beasts
may have stampeded to what wa
ter was left. crushing weaker
members of the herds.
Discovery of charcoal in the
Pit. Indicating that numerous fires
were built on the shores of The
lake, gives weight to a theory that
man invaded the pit, but the pos
sibility that he may have cooked
the game he killed has been ruled
out because the bones discovered
so far were not charrcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Honest Joe " aEted
in Seven 2ObberieS

~NCF Twin 20
", :-..,,
Wv l,,ara..
80 -.
80 ..,,, "
= y ''''> ' D.,I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
Her Mother Missing
in Soviet Spy Case

DA DAY G 5I, + ER
believed miss
ing in Russia,
Ruth Delight
Rubens reads a
letter at Miami,
Fla, where she
makes her home
with her grand
mother. 7 h e
m O t h e T IS
linked with the
mysterious dis
appearance Of
an rs. Donald
Robinson"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
HeireSS HOneymOons
With Band Maestro
nj r S. V AL
VI + r N I K is

\ o neynnoonins
with her band
leader husband
in FlOri d a,
w h e + e Ernie's
orchestra is fill
ing an engage
m e n (. M I S.
Ernie, the for
m e 7 NJ + S.
G. n a u n C c y
Woodwork, i s
heiress to a for
tune estimated
at S7.000.00O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

Australia has lifted its ban on
foreign sewing machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11
His disappointment
Asked by President

DRESIDENT
R o o S E.
WELT has re-
n o m j n a I e d
M a urice M.
Milligan as U.
S. attorney for
the w c S t er n
district of Mis-
souri,. Milligan
had prosecuted
the Pendergast
Democratic ma
chine in Kan
sas City on
vote fra u d
charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-11

cd as an "cxtremciy rare" occur
renee. indicates that ancient man
hunted the huge animals for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
M The Local TheaterS

acter role in ''The Arkansas Trav- eler," the second big hit of this pro- gram.
 Bob is seen as happy-go-lucky printer and newspaper editor, lov- able vagabond type of "cuss" who revolutionizes an entire community with his homespun humor and sim pie American philosophy. His char acterization of this role is said to place him alongside the greatest in- terpreters of native characters in- cluding even the incomparable Will Rogers.
 Seen in the leading feminine role opposite Burns is none other than Fay Bainter, the actress who de- serves her title of one of the first ladies of the screen. In her role of small town widow, Miss Bainter gives another exhibition of the kind ot work sine did in the recent Suc- cess White Banners"
 The excellent supporting cast in- cludes such top-notch performers as John Beal and Jean Parker in the romantic leads, Lyle Talbot, Porter Hall and Irwin S. Cobb who provides much of the comedy throughout the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
STATE

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater conclude the engagements of Men With Wings" starring Fred MacMurray Ray Midland and Louise Campbell; also Charlie Ruggles in His Ex- citing Night"
 Tomorrow the State ushers in another of its history making dou- bic feature unit shows with the new comedy Girls SchooP' starring Anne Shirley, Nan Grey and Ralph Bellamy at the head of a grand sup porting cast which includes fifty beautiful stars of tomorrow.
 The story tells of what transpires at an exclusive finishing school Magnolia Hall, on the day and night of the annual senior prom.
 Ann Shirley and Nan Grey in the pricipal roles will be seen to good advantage as two seniors of this exclusive school. Ann as the girl who has to work for everything she gets and Nan as the snug, sophisti- cated and wealthy type have never been more perfectly cast.
 Playing opposite these two femin- in stars are Noah Beery, Jr. and Kenneth Howell, the latter having scored so decisively in the "Jones Family series. Gloria Holden Pierre Watkin, Doris Kenyon ane other matured principals including Ralph Bellamy fit into their intri. ca:e haracterizations with apparent ease.
 The sage of Van Buren, Arkansas; Bot Burns, plays his first big char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
STRAND

Aerial thrills, laugh-crammed ad- ventures and heart-stirring TO- nance predominated on the screen of the Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday for the drama packed story of the thrills of a newsreel cameraman and a famous aviatrix, 'Too Hot to Handle opened it's three-day engagement at this popu- lar theater, playing to capacity audi enees at all performances.
 Seen in the co-starring leads are two popular personalities, Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, who provide plenty of the thrills and romance of the picture. The two are teamed following their outstanding success in crest Pilot"
 Tn the principal roles are Walter Pidgeon as Bill Dennis, Gables principal rival; Walter Connolly at Gabby McArthur. Gables boss; anc Leo Carrillo in the comedy role ot ,Joselito. Also in the cast are Johnny Hines, Virginia Weidler, Patsy O'Connor and Betty Ross Clarke.
 The new football comedy "Holc That Co-Ed" starring John Barry. more, George Murphy, Marjorie Weaver, Joan Davis and Jack Haley co-features this fine program.