davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by MARY f. UAGUE

GNTITH the canning season upon
w us most home-makers are
alert for ways and means to put
the jam on the bread and butter"
both figuratively and literally
speaking. All those jars OF jellies
and jams that are stored away
cost money as well as time and
work. So any trick that increases
the quantity without sacrificing
the quality of the finished product
is worth using.
Rhubarb is the answer to this
problem. Strawberry and rhubarb
jam is delectable.
Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam
One pound rhubarb, 2 pounds
strawberries, pounds graduated
sugar.
Wash and skin rhubar6. Wash
and hull berries. Put rhubarb
through the food chopper catching
the Juice that drips from the crank
case. Combine rhubarb, juice and
sugar. Add berries and let stand
until sugar is dissolved. Put over
a low fire and bring to the boiling
point. Stir freQu1IIiy to prevent
sticking and &C crush the fruit
Cook until It spoonful tried on a
cold plate jellies. Turn into ster-
ilized jelly glasses and cover with
parafine when cold.
Rhubarb and Pineapple
1IarinaIade
Two cups finely chopped rhu-
barb, 2 cups shredded pineapple,
8 cups granulated sugar, IL cup
water. 9
Cook pineapple in water for 20
minutes. Add rhuba"D and cook
until very soft. Add sugar, sitting
it in slowly and cook until thick.
1t will take GJout 20 minutes.
Turn int sseri,Ized jelly glasses
and cover with paraffine.
Rhu6arb Relish
Two pounds rhubarb, IA pound
seeded and chopped raisins, -
pound stoned and chopped dates,
8 cups vinegar, 2 pounds light
brown sugar. / TABLESPOON chilli
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
ARMY WINDS UP ITS
MAIL FLYING JOB

NEWARK. N. J.. May IT. CUP)
The army finished ca rying the
mail last night at 1855 p. m. when
Lieutenant Joseph K. Kelly land
ed his plane at Newark airport
after q flight from Jacksonville.
The plane was the last army
ship to carry mail under the ar
rangement started on February
10, when private airmail contracts
were cancelled. Beginning tomor-
row, all mail flying will be in the
hands of private concerns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

80, ar fmnnrtant part OF
...,,.;rir~ and 2
! sprln@ ''.'' .''''''''''' GNU ,
r. zen /, rE' most 'eonOhl'C', !.
/ he e.,,e,. way o! paying o'l
are rgwa-r OF SCclal aeDtS u
T..
h Do this rh" huaGt style o.
re. /, r.e"2lmended. ana IhI'
vel Illustrated IN tne 'ao!e
+>aa...u shown here. L ne o.n
rom table has been Iatd WIN
lovely peach col9red uahaSN
|.h:,a, raa IS served late IN the
E,~aar. sn candles are IN or
and these are peach coiored
rs. v.rr TAIL, but placed IN
Il ,.r.s ~-jckS The sticks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Auto Body Men
End Their Strike

FLINT, Mich, May 17.-(UP)
Striking workers of the Fisher
Body Corporations Flint plant
voted last night to return to thei2
jobs today, pending final settle
ment of labor grievances.
The walk-Out affected 5000
Fisher employees and had forced
suspension of body assembly at
the Buick Motor company's unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
AT LEAST AZ MINERS
KILLED In BELGIUM

MONS, Belgium. May II
(UP).-Forty-two or more men
were killed by the terrific eX-
plosion in Fief de Landmrechies
coal mine near here, it was Of
,ficiallv estimated. Forty bodies
had been brought to the surface
Yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grape fruit, asparagus omelet,
whole wheat and raisin muf-
fins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato sue
cotash with bacon. baking
powder biscuits, May con-
serve. milk, tea.
DINNER: Chicken fricas-
see, new potatoes In cream,
savory wax beans, cucumber
and lettuce salad with cheese
dressing, old-fashioned straw
berry shortcake, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Associate Editors:

MRS MARION n. BRAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBE LII
lRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERG USOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Pickups and
PutOuts

wouldn't Jack Torrance, the
Louisiana State giant, who
handles the 16-pound shotput
like a toy, be a handy man as
a grena de thrOwer?. he'd
devaState the enemy ranks. j..
the tennis powers evidently
nurse their old grudge against
Bill Tilden. by obtaining the
German pro, Hans Nusslein, to
coach the Davis cup squad. ..
Max Baer ought to qualify for
a bridge expert. after training
at P. Hal Sims estate in New
Jersey. Bill Dickey never takes
his raps during batting practice
the day following any time he
fails to hit safely during a
game. Lou Chiozza is "Kee-O-
za'' to his folks. the real test
for the Griffmen will come dur
ing the western swing which
opens in Cleveland Thursday.
Chester Bid, local bowler, had
his appendix yanked yesterday
at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Mcmillan Seeking
Browning Outdoors

Caution will be tossed to the
winds at the Washington Audi
torium Thursday night when Jim
Mcmillan, hot on the trail of an
open air wrestling bout with
Jim Browning, breaks into wind
up action with rough Rudy DuSek..
Convinced that Rudy's ability
to get away to a flying start and
take chances spurned by other
wreStlers has paved the way to
q majority of his wins, Mcmillan
intimates that he may take the
initiative at the bouts start.
Harry Fields, highly promising
newcomer, is to line up with John
Katan;, Mayes McLain. muscular
former footballer, ties up with
240-pound Willie Davis. and Joe
Dusek steps out with Andy
6aScher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

The Riding and Hunt Club,
located at Twenty-second and P
Streets Northwest, hopes to hold
bouts weekly. The club plans to
erect seats which will take care
of 5000 spectators.
The near closing" of the ball
park will be in the form of a
meeting between Joe Turner,
local promoter, and Clark Crit
fifth, president of the Washington
ball club. The two are expected
to reach an agreement today.
The meeting of the District
Boxing Board will find Major
Ernest w. Brown reading the
rules and regulations devised by
the boxing solons for the control
of legalized boxing here.
The data was put into shape
by the commissioners late yester-
day and it is believed it will be
approved by the Boxing Board
with few, if any, changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
SOX RELEASE
JOE JUDGE

Joe Judge is out of a job again,
and this time it appears for a
long time.
The veteran first baseman, who
was a star with the Washington
Griffmen for II years before be.
ing handed his "good-by papers"
was cast adrift from the Boston
Red Sox today in what was one
Of the most surprising moves in
baseball.
No reason was given by the Red
6ox other than they had to cut
down to the player limit Of %,
and that Judge, being a veteran
player and not a coach was the
logical man to go.
Judge signed with the Red Sox
late last year, after having spent
the first part of the season with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Of the Ma
tional League. Later, when Bucky
Harris was made manager Of the
Red Sox. it was figured that the
veteran had a job for life, as he
and Harris had been inseparable
friends since the days when they
formed the right half of the
Washington clubs infield in 1924
and 1925.
But today Judge is again with
out job. His chances of getting
another job were remote today,
although he might be able to
"catch on" with some major
league club before the season is
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

Outstanding golfers who failed
to come under the qualifying mark
Of 1873 included Chick Evans, open
champion in 1916 and 1920.
Only two amateurs qualified.
They were Lehman and Armstrong,
The latter is Illinois state cham
pion.
Kruger finished with a 74-72-
146 at Olympia Fields Country
Club. Other qualifiers:
=. Guy PauIsOn; Fort Wayne, Ind. 14s;
Chicago. lac; Russell StonehOuse, In.
dianapOlis, $50: Jim tombstone, Toronto,
$50; Johnnie Leyman. Chicago, amateur,
ISL; Don Armstrong Chicago, Isl; Henry
MOrine, South Bend. Ind, 152; sam
Bernardo, Chicago, i52; Tony Penna,
Chicago; 152: Ralph StOnehouse. In
dianapOliS, 152; Joe Paletti. Chicago, 1888,
and Henry Dettlaff, Oshkosh, Wis, 1873.
AT NEW YORK
Sixteen to Qualify
John Kinder, Asbury Park, N. j.,
144; Jimmy Hines, Great River, N. Y,
j., lag; George Won Elm, Long Beach,
N. Y, Walter Kozak, Flushing, N. Y,
Jack Forester, Oradell, n. j., and AL
bert BrOsch, FarmingdaIe, N. Y, all
149.
Jack SabOl, White Plains, n. Y, and
Paul Runyan, White Plains, both $50;
Witty Cox. Brooklyn, and Frank Strazza,
Greenwich, Conn.,, both Isl; Victor
Ghezzi, Deal, n. j., and Charles La
Creavy, Albany, n. Y, 1853; Richard
ID. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn.,, Mike
Turnesa, ElmsfOrd, N. Y, and Ed
mund Held, Jamesburg, n. j., all 154.
Romans, Knepper, Chapman and
Held are amateurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Lone American Girl
In British Golf
illuminated

PORTCHCAWL, England,
May 15.-Grace Amory, of Day.
tona Beach, Fla, Americas sole
entrant in the British Women's
Open golf championship, was
eliminated this afternoon in the
third round by Miss M. Ellis, of
the Royal County Down Club,
in a thrilling match carried to
the nineteenth hole, / up. Miss
Amory had defeated Miss V.
Bromwell, 3 and 2, this morn.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
; Baer Is a Big Help
Pop Prices For One
See the Other On Me

} novelty of his size had warn off
and when he had Leon See,
busy and cunning little man.
ager, bustling about him, Car
nera managed to attract some
measure of attention from press
and public.
But since he has got to be
champion, he seems to have lost
whatever following he had.
Primo'S present kitchen cabinet
is so intent on making money
and on making it NOW that it
can't be bothered with pub
licity angles.
Let me give you an example.
A fortnight ago it was rather
broadly limited in this space
that Da Preem, the little rascal,
had slipped out on us and got
himself married. Last week
Louie Sobol had a similar note,
except that he went further and
named the name of the rumored
fortunate lady.
Now give a Jack Kearns, a
Tex Rickard, a Jimmy John
ston, a Professor William McCar-
or a Bill Miller a lead such as
that for a fighter of his in train
ing, and it's hundred to one
and out, that within "a hours
he would have the fighters
name on the front page of
every newspaper from coast to
coast.
I'd like to make it easier for
everybody to get tickets for the
heavyw ght championship
fight and am going to make it
so for one lucky gentleman, or
maybe lady.
If you can guess the exact
outcome of the Ross-McLarnin
welterweight title m a tch on
May % you are not going to
have to IVORY about what two
good ringside seats to the
heavyweight bout will cost.
Fill Out Coupon
Just fill out this coupon, sign
your name and address and
mail it to me at the Evening
Journal, 220 South Street, New
York City.
New York City.
McLarnin will knock out
Ross in go. minutes go. sec.
OndS Of the ... round.
Ross will knock out McLarnin
in go. minutes 100. seconds of
the .... round.
McLarnin will get decision by
Unanimous vote of OfficiaIs).
(vOte Of one Judge and referee.)
Ross will get decision by
Unanimous vOte) vote of one
judge and referee).
Bout will end in a draw.
Name
Address Observation-Disclosures.
All guesses will be left in
their original envelopes until
after the bout, then in case of
a tie the one that was mailed
first will get the two ringsides
for Max and Primo. Fair
enough?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
9d2S4H4S
BY BILL CORUM
Depression Is OUer
In Fight Game, Too
As These Bouts Prove

NEW YORK, May 15.-Chalk
up another triumph for the
New Deal-or something.
The depression is over in the
prizefighting industry. We have
turned the ring corner and as
far ahead as the eye can see
everything is as rosy as Rosy
O'Grady's cheeks.
Unless every sign fails and
every man who should know
has suddenly gone balmy, the
Ross McLarnin and the Car
nera-Baer bouts are going to
fill Madison Square Gardens
cauliflower bowl at Woodside,
L. l., to the last available inch
Of space.
Some observers say that the
little "fellers" will draw more
clients than the big boys. I
doubt it. believe both fights
will draw the maximum capacity
Of the arena.
When you have sold out you
have sold out and two of the
shrewdest judges of sporting
events advance sales in the
businesS-Benny Bennett and
Mike Jacobs-both assure me
that I can go out and bet the
bankroll that the Ross-McLar-
min thing will be sold out a
full week in advance of the
bout.
Only Two Matches
In all probability these are
the only two matches that
could have been made in the
entire world and put on in the
same spot three weeks apart
without one hurting the other.
They happen to be exactly
what old John @. Public wants
to see and they happen to
come at time when the fight
fans hereabouts are hungry for
their favorite sport.
The promoters couldn't have
planned the situation themselves
and got a happier set-up. IN
less am off my baSe-a state
of affairs at which my CORE
SpondentS have rather strongly
limited from time to time
what's happening is that each
Of these bouts is feeding and
stimulating the interest in the
other.
Both together have made the
public fight conscious again, in
other words, whereas either by
itself might not have turned
the trick. Mr.. Make Adelbert
Baer alone, with his queer an
tics, his loves, his heartbreaks,
his poses and his personality,
Is going to be worth a lot to
the gate of both battles.
Either an athlete has that
something that Baer has, or he
hasn't 1T, and if he hasn't, not
all the press agents in the world
can help him.
Primo Big and Amiable
Primo Camera, the reigning
heavyweight crown bearer, most
certainly hasn't 1T. Before the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
LANAHAN WANTS ACTION

AL Rector wants games for Sun
day on the Lanahan diamond.
Call Hyattsville 8O1-F-15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Riding Club Names Ahearn
Promoter of Ring Shows

day the appointment of Golde Ahean matchmaker for
bouts be sponsored by the Riding and Hunt Club the
closing of the ball park by Joe Turner who will conduct
boxing programs during the and meeting tap
for the District Boxing Commission, which will discuss the
new rules and regulations for fights here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

TELEPHONE NINE WANTS
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone nine is after Saturday and
Sunday games. Call Lincoln 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

CARDS BOOKING GAMES
Colesville Cards are booking
games at Kensington 202-F31. Ask
for Frank Valdner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Rainbow, Cup Yacht,
Launched at Bristol

BRISTOL, R. l., May 15.-Rain-
bow. the Vanderbilt syndicate's
candidate for the honor of de-
Tending the Americas Cup off
Newport this fall, was launched
today. Gov. Theodore F. Green,
of Rhode Island, Harold S. Van
derbilt and other notables were
present. The sloop was christened
formally by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Golf Gleanings

Tony Penna, former assistant
pro at Congressional, was one on
those qualifying in the Chicago
district for the national open. ..
ditto for Henry Picard, the
Charleston, S. C. Sharpshooter
who missed out in the 1888 trials
at Manor. the SCOTS were prom
inent in the Evening Star tourna.
ment for women at Indian Spring
yesterday. There were Mrs. Jack
Scott, OF Congressional, who tied
with clubmate, Mrs. j. F.. Dow
dali, for the days low gross with
SO; Mrs. Donald Scott, of Indian
Spring, and Miss Florence Scott,
of Manor. Mrs. Jack Scott was
concerned about her chipping,
which hasn't been up to stuff. -.
Miss Betty Keller, 10, only femi-
nine golfer entered in the East
Potomac Park tourney, was I'M
able to compete %. her ankle
was sprained when struck by a
ball driven off the tee in the
match following few days ago.
...George j. Voigt missed quail
flying for the national open in the
New York district by a single
stroke, scoring 76-79-155. Isl"
Newton shot 82-85-167. Phil
Perkins, former British amateur
king and fullfledged American pro,
was low scorer in the whole quail
flying field with brace of SOS in
the Cleveland section. and Jock
Hendry's 100 in the Minneapolis
field was the highest. none of
the Baltimore pros, all of whom
chose Philadelphia over Richmond
as their qualifying tests, made the
grade.
CARDS BOOKING GAMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
|CHEVY CHASE FIELD WILL FIND PAR ELUSl
Ball Player Leads Chi Golf
Oualifiers AS Evans Fails

CHICAGO May 15.-Alvn Kruger, baseball pitcher
from Beloit Wis and pro golfer well, today headed
the list 16 Chicago district quers for the National Open
Golf Tournament June Z, 8 and 8 at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
AT NEW YORK
Sixteen to Qualify
AT PHILADELPHIA
(Sixteen to Qualify

Clarence Ehresman, Eaglesmere, 40;
Charles A. Reckner, Cedar Brook, 14S;
Girls Brinke, ArnOnimink, 148; Joseph
Brennan, Oak Terrace, 149; Ralph f.
HutchisOn, Philadelphia, $50; G. Kunes,
Philadelphia, ISL; George Low, ST., Phil.
adelphia, 1871: Felix MehlhOrn, Louis
Vile. KY, 152; John +. Schubel. Oak
Terrace, 152. and George Sayers, Merton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
II s News to Me-
Says Foley on
Retirement
"It'S news to me-"

Thus answered Bill Foley,
Central Highs veteran coach,
when questioned concerning
rumors that he would retire.
Foley is known throughout
the East for his ability in de-
veloping track and field per.
formers and conditioning ath.
letes. He has been coach at
Central for nearly 20 years and
at one time tutored the George.
town University track team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
SIL. YER BUYING MEASURE GETS
 ITS SIGNATURE
Treasury Department to Issue Silver Certificates
 Equal to Purchases

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday night sign ed the bill directing the government to purchase silver, until it compris- es 25 percent of the national metal lie stock backing currency.
 Experts estimate that it will re- quire the purchase of 1,300,000, 900 ounces of the metal as silver stocks are now only about 12 percent as great as the gold holdings.
 The Treasury Department is di- rected to issue silver certificates equal to the amount of money spent in the purchasing program.
 Time Discretionary
 The time for the silver purchases is left to the discretion of the Pres ident.
 Domestic silver is to be purchased at price not to exceed 50 cents per ounce. A 50 percent profits tax on all transfers of silver after May l5 is provided for in the bill.
 If the price of silver goes oyer $l.29 cents per ounce before the amount necessary for the 25 per cent resolve is acquired, the Treas ury may stop buying, and may even sell until the price goes below SIPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
ARTHUR RUST IS
 HOST TO FRIENDS
 ABOARD ELECTRA

Arthur w. Rust was host to a number of Juneau friends aboard his yacht Electra yesterday after noon. The party left Juneau at 2 o'clock and enjoyed a delightful cruise returning to Juneau shortly before 6 o'clock. During the after noon visit was paid to the Island CT salvage operations which was most interesting. MT. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, guests of MT. and Mrs. Rust aboard the Electra, as- sisted MT. Rust in entertaining the party. Tea was served on the re- turn up the channel and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar poured.
 Those who made the trip were, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Beatrice and Virginia Mullen, B. M Behrends, MT and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, Mrs. Smith Cass, H. L. Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Bender, Miss Vene- tia Pugh, Miss Anabel Simpson, Mrs. H. E. Morgan, Joan Morgan, James McNaughton, Harry I. Lu- cas, and Norman Banfield.,
 All expressed deep regret that Mrs. Rust, who is recuperating from an appendix operation, was unable to be present, otherwise the afternoon was most enjoyable, in spite of inclement weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
FORD ASSERTS BETTER TIMES
 ARE IN SIGHT
Industrial Picture lmprov- ing-Poses for Picture,
 Stops Production

DETROIT, Mich, June 20-Hen- ry Ford in an interview here to- day, expressed the conviction that the industrial picture looks better all the time and things are getting better notwithstanding every one is grabbing up all he can get"
 Henry Ford is in his usual good health at Il.
 The auto manufacturer vaulted a four-foot rail to have his picture taken with the millionth of the newer model car.
 As he came from the assembly line, the line stopped eleven min utes while pictures were snapped.
 Well" he observed, we've held up production of 20 cars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
DISCOVERY OF
 BODY M AY BE
 MYSTERY CLUE
New York Attorney, Re- gently Married, Has Strangely Disappeared VIENNA CAPTAIN
 BEING QUESTIONED Finding of Still Born Baby in Same Depot Adds to
 Puzzling Case

BRIGHTON, England, June 20.- The police announced that the woman whose torso was found in a trunk in the railway station here would have become mother in five months and pregnancy un- doubtedly provided the motive for the crime"
 The body of a still born baby was also found in the same sta- ton.
 Neither case has been solved although it is definitely established that the body of the woman is not tnat of the New York attorney, Hiss Agrfes Tufverson, who New York police are convinced was slain there after her marriage to Capt. Ivan Poderjay, now held for in vestigation in Vienna.
 Legs Of Torso Found
 Late today it was announced the legs of the torso were discovered in another part of the railway station.
 London authorities are not cer- tain whether the infants death is coupled with that of the woman. Both torso and body of the baby were found within three days of each other in the same check room.
 The missing New York woman had a scar from an abdominal operation but the torso found here bears no marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
ELLIOTT TRIMMING
 AND F. A. METCALF
 CONDUCT SURVEYS

Elliott Fremming returned yester- day on the Virginia W from Chi chagof where he has been super vising getting mine timbers for the last two months. The timbers are to be delivered to the mine by the Virginia ".
 After his arrival here MT. Frem- ming and F. A. Metcalf, made the round trip to the Islander salvage operations to survey the mean low water on five acres recently leased by the salvage company, to determ- inc the best place to beach the sl- ander when it is raised.
 Tomorrow MT. Metcalf, mining and civil engineer and MT Prem ming will leave on the motorship Pacific for the Alaska Windham Bay Gold Mining Company proper ty at Windham Bay to complete the mineral survey of 25 patented claims on Spruce Mountain.