davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

THE first food flavor l can re-
L member as making a distinct
and lasting impression on my in
FAINT palate Is parsley. Pungent
and green, 1t opened the world OF
taste to me.
Lately the chemists have said
some very nice things about this
flavorsome herb. 1t has a higher
percentage of iron, than spinach.
they say, and recommend it's use
as a food as we'll as an attractive
garnish.
The iron content makes pars-
ley an important addition to a
child's diet. .
Parsley butter is zestful sand
witch filling that can be accom-
panied by almost any kind OF sal
aid YOU may serve these warm
spring Moons.
Parsley Butter
Wash parsley and pat dry be-
tween towels. Mince finely or put
through the fine knife OF the food
chopper. Combine one-half cup
minced parsley with four table
spoons creamed butter. Add. a
few grains of salt and little lem
on Juice if extra piquancy is need
ed. Spread on thin slices of whole
wheat bread or white bread and
garnish each sandwich with a tiny
sprig of crisped parsley.
A plain white sauce made with
half milk and half veal or fish
stock, as the case may be, be-
comes parsley sauce, when two or
more tablespoons of minced pars-
lev are added just before serving.
If the parsley is allowed to stand
long or boil in the sauce, 1t loses
its bright green color.
There is a straight parsley that
Is used as greens. The branches
should be stripped from the main
stalk because this is tough and
requires longer cooking. Wash
thoroughly and add a few table.
spoons wateEgto the kettle In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Official Estima ate
OF Japanese Dead.
In Quakes Is High
But Unofficial Figure for
Past 30 Years Over
100000

TOKYO, April %. - (UP). -
Sundays disastrous earthquake in
Formosa brought to more than
IlI,OOO the number Of deaths of
ficiaily listed as caused by earth
Quakes in Japan in the last 80
years.
Unofficial estimates, which may
be more accurate than the gov
eminent figures, place the num-
Der at more than a quarter of a
million.
Tidal waves, accompanying
many OF the earthquakes, killed
additional thousands.
Official records show that
earthquake shave devastated these
stands for more than 1900 years.
Gre of the earliest recorded was
N the reign Of Emperor Inkyo
in 416 AID.
In 1893, the Tokaido reign was
visited by severe earthquake in
which 10000 died.
Principal quakes of the past 80
years, officially tabulated for
time, place and number of deaths,
follows:
1906, March IT, Kogi, Form
osa, 1858.
1909, August ID. Omi. Al.
1914, March Is, Akita, so.
1928 September /. Sagami Bay
(Epicenter) Tokyo, Yokohama
and Outlying districts, 99,331.
1914, January Is, Sagami, IA.
1925, May %, northern part
of Izu, 260.
1881, September 81, western
part of Saitama, 16.
1888. March 3, Sanriku district
with tidal v:ave). 3010.
1885, April 81. Formosa, UNI
official estimates, 2495.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

other with one mate aboard, to
account for all of the Chicago
White SOx runs as they lost to
the St. Louis Browns 6 to 5, with
ali the scoring of the game com
ing IN the first three innings.
Beau Bells single and Oscar
Melillo's double in the third gave
the Browns the margin.
In the only game in the Ma
ticnal league. completing a four
game slate for the day. Carl Hub
bell held the PhiilieS to four hits
and scored his second win of the
season, 8 to |.
OFT aided him with a homer and
Bartell. the ex-Philly, made four
hits, including a triple in a Is
hit attack. while Camulli depriv-
ed Hubbell of a shutout by
his fifth homer in the
fourth with the sacks empty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Patton, on the south by Bats
Fork and Kings creek and the
lands of p. +. Patton, and on
the west by Kings and Bats Fork
creeks. This being the same tract
of land heretofore conveyed to
the said H. E. Terrence and wife,
Annie Lee Terrence by G. II. Val
entine trustee, by deed dated the
goth day of March, 1920, and re-
corded in the office of the reg
ister of deeds for Henderson
county, N. c., in book los, page
81. Above described plat being
on file with the Federal Land
Bank OF Columbia.
The terms of sale are as fol-
lows:
One-fourth of the accepted bid
to be paid in cash into court, and
the balance on credit, payable in
five equal annual installments,
with interest thereon from date
of sale at the rate of six per
centum per annum. The credit
of sale at the rate of 6 per centum
per annum. The credit portion of
, the accepted bid, due plaintiff
shall be evidenced by bond or
note of the purchaser, payable to
the commissioner secured by first
mortgage over the premises, and
the remaining balance of the
credit portion of the accepted
bid, if any shall be evidenced by
bond or note of the purchaser
payable to the commissioner and
secured by second mortgage
!, over the premises: or, the pur-
chaser shall have the right to pay
in cash the whole or any part Of
the credit portion of the accepted
bid.
All bids will be received SUBJ
iect to rejection or confirmation
by the clerk of said superior
court and no bid will be accepted
or reported unless its maker shall
deposit with said clerk at the
close of the bidding the sum of
two hundred dollars as a forfeit
and guaranty of compliance with
his bid, the same to be credited
on his bid when accepted. Notice
is now given that said lands will
| be resold at the same place and
upon the same terms at 2 o'clock
pm. of the same day unless said
deposit is sooner made. Every de.
post not forfeited or accepted
will be promptly returned to the
maker.
This the 9th day of April. 1885.
f. r. JONES, Commissioner.
| 4-9:Tues. -4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

and rock. Today it is much
deeper. Twice since we started
excavating for it l have seen
the chest as we brought it up to
the surface only to have it slip
from the cables and drop, back
into the gulf. Only recently we
located it definitely and we have
drilled a hole through it and. the
auger showed definite trace of
the gold the chest contained
when we brought the auger to
the surface"
The present undertaking to re-
trieve treasure has been operat-
ing quietly for over a year. Dur
ing the last summer small vessels
which were then assumed to be
fishing schooners frequently were
seen in the cove. 1t has Just been
disclosed that these men were en-
gagged in sinking steel Golfer
dam which they believe sur
rounds the great chest.
e 81 think we have all details in
reference to the chest now at
our command" said Captain
Roberts, "and while | will not
even attempt to say when we will
recover it | am confident we will
haul it out at the end of this
campaign. We have protected
ourselves legally in the matter
and have not only leased the
grounds from which we are OPP
Grating but have secured federal
consent permitting us to work on
the project.
"The chest is banded in three
places by large straps of brass.
We have already secured the
shackle of the chest which indi-
Gates, | think, that we are well
grounded in our belief that we
know exactly where it is. We
are in no sense engaged in a
pipe dream but in hard headed
business enterprise"
So secretly had the work of
construction of the long dock and
installation of the initial con-
signment of pumping machinery
proceeded in the secluded cove
that the fact worktwas being un-
dertaken was not discovered un-
til holiday fishers uncovered the
DEVELOPMENT.
1t has long been known hat
the Sarasota Bay region from
Longboat Key south through
Siesta Key, midnight pass and
Treasure island were the haunt:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
PATMAN OPENS HIS
SENATE BONUS FIGHT
Continued from page onel


President Roosevelt would veto
his bill and asked why he wanted
the senate to approve it under
those conditions, Patman replied:
"To be frank, the soldiers won't
get much under the Harrison bill.
! don't favor that bill but | APP
preciate the step in the right di.
rection which it takes" He said
he still hoped to persuade Presi-
dent Roosevelt his bill would be
a good thing for the country.
Under the Patman bill the bo-
nus would be paid Immediately
with more than $4,000, 900
newly printed currency. Under
the Harrison proposal veterans in
need of cash could obtain nego-
table bonds for their adjusted
service certificates. They could
sell the bonds for cash.
Patman denied that his bill was
inAationary.
every dollar issued would be
backed by more than 14O per cent
metallic reserves in the treasury,
he said.
He was supported by James g..
Van Zandt, commander Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, who
said the organization is standing
pat with Patman."
Donald A. Hobart. national COM
mander of the American Veterans
Association, opposed the entire
idea of paying the bonus in ad-
vance of the 1915 maturity date.
He suggested that congress take
the profits out of patriotism
Meanwhile Sen. Carter Glass,
D.. Va, critic of New Deal bank
ing plans and of Mariner S. &c
cles, Utah banker chosen by the
President to govern the Federal
Reserve board, lost his fight in the
senate banking subcommittee to
prevent confirmation Of Eccles'
nomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
PIRATE GOLD,
Gems SOUGHT
Nationally Known Men
Sponsor Project Off the
Coast of Florida
Copyright, 1895, by u. P.

SARASOTA, Fla, April 20
(UP).-A 15-year contest with
shifting sands and a changing
coast line for a S12,000,00O
treasure of pirate gold and dia-
monds is believed here to be
nearing a climax on Siesta Key,
off the coast here.
A syndicate composed of men
described as a national reputa-
ton" has undertaken to finance
a project pushed by Captain Clar-
ence Roberts of Sarasota, since
early 1921. Preliminary con-
struction on the island will be
completed this week.
A 3OO-foot wooden dock has
been built from the island at the
place where the treasure is be-
iieved buried. 1t extends over
shallow waters of cove Just
south of Point of Rocks, one of
the outstanding promontories on
THE Gulf coast between Sarasota
and Venice. ..s .,.. ..s
Tool houses have been erected
and Thomas Hendricks of Lake
land, at the head of construe-
ton gang, expected to begin
moving heavy. machinery for
DREDGING within a few days.
''The treasure ITSELF" Captain
Roberts states, sis made UP of a
chest of gold ingots and money
and a smaller consignment OF
diamonds. The treasure came
from Peru and was consigned to
the King of Spain. 1t was cap
tured by pirates and brought to
the Point of Rocks and buried.
81 will not say how | first Sc
cured my information as to the
location of the chest, but if
knew then what / know now
about it we would have been able
to get it up easily in 1921.
DAT that time it as buried only
under about seven feet of sand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
LONG PRAISED
AS 1885 MODEL
PAUL REVERE
But Talmadge Of Georgia
Savs His Government
Ideas All Wrong

G ATLANTA, April 23.-(UP)-
senator Huey P. Long is all right
as a sort of 1885 model PanI Ra.
we're INT his ideas of government
T!e all wrong, in the opinion If
Uo ", Eugene Talmadpo
Inc Georgia governor touched
DrIeliy on Longs activities N ex.
y .,g 70 the United Press why
~ thought the reelection of pros
ldent Roosevelt would bn tho
greatest calamity" '"'
=. Like the Louisiana Kinpfsb
Talm"dge hos heoa robnkcJ in
word and dead by the New Dea,o ="
1or MS bitter attacks on a1minis-
t,atloh policies and his warnings
Of a third party movement in
1886. There have been rnmnrs 81
q possible LonG-Ta!madge coali-
ton.
Personally, l like Senator
Long" Talmadge said Yesterday
"but his ideas of government and
mine are as far apart as the North
Pole from the South Pole. His
doctrine of 'Share-the-wealth' Is
out Roosevelting Roosevelt.
| Il think that Senator Long has
probably walked up the American
public more than anyone else by
making them think of what is 90
ing on at present in Washington. 1"
And the present goings-on at
Washington are what make the
Georgia governor feel at would
be the greatest calamity to re-
elect Roosevelt and approve the
record he is now making"
"AS long as the administration
keeps up the present program of
trying to establish a false\ pros
perity from scarcity, | will con-
tinue the fight until we whip
them," Talmadge declared.
To his way of thinking, the
"next president" should run on
principle of not violating the
Constitution of the United States
on a fimSy excuse that an emery
ency exists.
"The present administrator has
taken emergency as a license to
plumber, for all kinds of extrava-
giant wastefulness and silly prof.
ectS, and all kinds of eXhOrbitant
taxes put oil by the heads of diff
ferent departments.
eve are going to have to pay
this money back we are spending.
The only way to pay it back with
out Sitting the life-blood of this
country in taxes is to cut down
nine-tenths of our federal activi-
ties - eliminate boards and bu-
reaus, such as the NRA, AAA,
PWA and all of the other alpha
bttical agencies.
"The remaining functions of
government should be reduced in
personnel and the salaries cut in
half, beginning with the president,
Get the government out of
business and let the people mind
theirs. Government in business
pampers weaklings and crooks. 1t
is discrimination against honest,
Woodworking people who want to
work for their living, and expect
nothing from their government
but fair deal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
JUNIOR "RAcKETEER"

WASHINGTON, April %. CUP
White House police broke up an
other racket" yesterday when
they apprehended two 9-year-ola
youngsters with an eye to busl-
ness making repeated entrances
to the egg rolling contest. eacn
time accompanied by dltterent
parents" The rule is that adults
must be accompanied BY, chill
dren, and the two boys had rent
ed themselves for a quarter TO
grown-ups anxious to see the
president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

of the Pirate Gasparilla, who
operated in the last decade of
the 18th century, and of the less
notorious but exceedingly sue
cessful Billy BOwlegs, who is list
ed officially as the last of the i'm
portant gulf buccaneers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of James Arm
cite, ST., deceased, this is to no.
tifv all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 2, 1886, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
TO said estate will make settle
ment with the undersigned.
This April 2, 1895:
KENNETH ANNETTE, Admr.
4-2-Tues. -6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

and its activities had victimized
many of the country's wealthiest
families.
At the same time the govern
ment took action against another
racket - liquor smuggling, when
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., announced an agree
ment between the United States
and France which was expected to
cut down materially the amount OF
liquor struggled into this country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
This WEEKS ATTRACTIONS AT THE CAROLINA THEATRE

BEN BLUE, star of Taxi Boy and
Vitaphone comedies, coming in
person Friday with RAY TEAL
and his band. THE WINNING
TICKET" with Leo Garlic and
Louise Fazenda is the screen at
traction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas and oranges, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs. re-
heated rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Shrimp and
celery salad. parsley sand
witches, old-fashioned rice
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes, baked lima
beans and tomatoes, endive
with French dressing, straw
berry batter pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

JAMES DUNN and ALICE FAYE
featured with Ned Sparks, LYDIA
Robert, Cliff Edwards, Airline
Judge and Eleanor Powell, IN
George Whites 1895 SCAN
DALS," showing Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

Try naming one actual benefit
derived from the airplane by any
bodv EXCEPT undertakers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

S =, at New Orleans.
chattanooga at Little Rock.
HHaCST a, at Birmingham.
nashville at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 0, Cleveland ).
= Louis 6, Chicago 5.
Washington ,. Boston 1.
Vzy games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1, New York s.
Va.T games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 6. Atlanta /.
1Fm.ngham 3, Knoxville 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit . at Chicago.
y T. Louis at Cleveland.
!, @,asalngton at Philadelphia.
View York at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

S6 .- at st. Louis.
nn.'Sourgh at Cincinnati.
D % at New York.
'a'iadeIphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

"You sound like a Yankee"
A friend of hazel-eyed Gladys
Mary Vanderford, pretty Inter-
nal Revenue statistical division
worker, told her that recently
when she phoned home, Mem.
phis, Tenn, on the long-distance
line.
The friend added that Miss
Vanderford was losing her Dixie
drawl, but it can be depended
upon that she still talks with
the charming infections that
she brought with her from be-
low the Mason-Dixon line.
A graduate of Temple Bust.
ness School here, the young
Southerner is at present in her
second year Of law at Column
bus University, and hopes to re-
ceive her L. L. B. degree at the
completion of her studies. Then,
she said today, she will prob
ably take the North Carolina
and District of Columbia bar
examinations.
In her off-hours, she swims,
plays tennis and just now is
learning golf. She is slim-fig-
ured and has light-brown fluffy
hair.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

campo. Know all about your vacation,
long before you start. Get this attr&c.
lively illustrated booklet, "A Summer
Paradise. 1t gives all Information;
hotel rates, ran fares, descriptions, etc.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
v. B. A. REVIVAL
LOOMS IN AUTO
RA|LER TEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 81.
Naval Academy authorities, fear.
full abandonment of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec'
trio Railroad would seriouSl y
hamper transportation facilities of
the academy, today resumed hope
the line would continue operation
following a successful demonStra'
ton of the new "auto-railers" here,
The auto-railers, mounted on
rubber tires and equipped with
steel pilot wheels for use on rails
making them adapted for run.
ming on highway or railroad-will
be placed in service upon the old
w. B. & A. line provided the auto
railer firm purchases the property
from bondholders.
Following the demonstration be.
fore Capt. Ray Spear, railway ad.
wiser for the Naval Academy, com
pany officials said they will open
negotiations Immediately with the
bondholders, who recently bought
81 separate parcels of the rail
roads right-of-way and the sta
lions in the three cities.
Franklin K. Lane, jr., attorney
and G. Hall Roosevelt, engineer
are said to be handling the nego
tiations for the sale. If the line
is purchased, more than 100 OF
the new machines will be put in
service between the three cities
they said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Settlement Fails
In Textile Strike

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 81
First attempts at adjustment of a
strike of 3,40O operatives of the
Uxbridge Worsted Company failed
yesterday. The company refused
to participate in a conference ar.
ranged by Governor Green, claim
ing that it has yet to receive
formal notification of strikers de-
mands. Union representatives
promised to send the company a
copy of their seven strike de.
mands.
The union asked among other
things general Is per cent wage
increase, elimination of the third
shift, and a 40-hour work week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Foreign Exchange
Rates ReaCtiOnary

NEW YORK, June 27.-Princi-
pal European foreign exchanges
turned reactionary on the local
market and closed fractionally
lower after a quiet session.
In London the dollar gained
slightly at $4.95 pound sterling.
The final rate here was $4.94h,
off "a cent from the previous
close.
All gold units eased following
their previous gains with the
franc off 70 at the close at
6.63A cents. Guilders declined
S points, Swiss 4 points and
belgas / point,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Eve Arden, star Of the current
Theatre Guild success Parade"
has this to says This big, good.
looking Car that 10 So easy to
drive 10 actually getting case.
line mileage that saves money
every EniI0s And that's impOF.
tants even to women drivers"
Dodge owners everywhere
will be the first to tell you they
never saw a car that costs so
little to run. They report amaz-
ing economies up to 20 miles
per gallon Of gas, and more -.
as much as zoe saved on every
dollars worth Of oil. They say
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Toe Louis a Wild Boy
In Civilization Trap

clean and fresh, four-in-hand
knotted perfectly-but they don't
seem to fit the picture. His hair
is slicked down, and that doesn't
seem to fit, either.
The only things that fit are the
wooden brown eyes and the mouth
that never smiles.
You see him awake in bed. He
lies there without moving. Photo
graphers surround him but he
doesn't even glance at them.
He goes through his PAGES for
them. He holds a paper this way,
that way. He stretches, yawns,
sits up, lies down. But he never
says a word. He is like a wild
thing tethered by civilization-a
wild thing that somehow doesn't
belong to civilization.
Over a breakfast of bacon and
scrambled eggs, toast, orange juice
and melon. he gives a character
istic interview. All monosyllabic.
FINISHED the fight in the
sixth instead Of the fifth be-
cause that's the round he said
he was going to finish me in. :"
Going to Paris?
"NOt unless there's a fight at
the end. Won't go any place un-
less there's a fight at the end"
Is fighting a pleasure?
"As long as I'm winning its
a pleasure"
Ever get nervous or excited2
Huh? Oh, no."
How about romance? Must have
a girl in Detroit?
"If 1 do. You won't know moth
ing about it,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

NEW YORK, June ~ U.N.S).
Under q shiny pink bedspread a
wild. thing wriggles. Two brown
arms shoot out and flay the air.
A roar. More roars. Still more.
A regular series that sounds like
a. den of wildcats with hangovers.
Joe Louis is waking u.
Nobody in the world has ever
seen anything quite like this Joe
Louis. Fame doesn't mean any
thing to him. Acclaim doesn't.
He hates the crowds and goes
through the PAGES attendant to
fame like an automaton.
All he wants is the thrill of
the fight-the weird surge Of
primitive mans delight in break
ing a fellow human by sheer
physical force. And he knows he
can do it.
Bug on Clothes
On the surface Joe Louis seems
to be just nice, accommodating
colored boy who found some gold
in his fists. He likes to dance
and eat and sleep and takes great
pains with his clothes-Spends
hours dressing.
His mother wanted him to be
a violinist, but, like thousands Of
other boys, he rebelled.
But underneath
Joe Louis face is absolutely
wooden. Strangers send him in
to a shell and he scarcely speaks.
He spent hours posing for pictures
without uttering a word.
You look at his clothes-good
clothes, trousers pressed, shirt
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

James E. Pearson, formerly en-
ployed with the Accounting Sec
ton Of Interstate Commerce, has
resigned, to accept an appoint
ment with Federal Communica-
tions Commission, coworkers said
today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

it actually is cheaper to run
than small competitive makes.
And with all these savings,
you're getting a car that is big,
fast and powerful. A car that is
comfortable and roomy, smart
and luxurious. A car that's
sturdy and safe. A car you can
really be proud to own.
Why deny yourself all the
advantages Dodge can give you
when it delivers now for just q
few dollars more than the low.
est.priced cars2 50.