davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Braddock's Message.

1T UNDERSTAND you are going to
L Baer's camp tomorrow" Brad
dock said. "I want you to take MIN
lust one message. Tell Max that I'm
not afraid of him. and mo one Knows
this better than Max. You can ten
him also that 1t will be fight all the
way as far as 1t goes, and there WONT
be anv time for an outside act. IN
be there punching with him from the
first second to the finish. might
get knocked down, but I'll get up
swinging.
"Tm not sure he can knock me
down. and I know he can't keep me
there. I've had to get up from
tougher spills and keep on going. I've
had to get used to that game. I've
come on a long, rough road to this
spot. and I'm not going to be stopped
now
"You saw today how much I've i'm
proved my left hand. I've worked on
it hard. l. can either jab or hook
Evening star., 1935-06-01

A PREDICTION that the
~ mammoth Shrine boxing
~ card bringing together
frankie Klick and Tony
Canzoneri at the Griffith Stadium
Q week from Monday night, June
10, will draw s40.U00 or better was
ventured today ty Promoter Joe
Turner.
Turner based his optimism, on
the presumption that he gets
good weather 5reak.A
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FAST STRIDE HELD
BY GIANTS, TIGERS
Old League Leaders Take
Two-American Champs
Rally for Victory.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE Chicago White sox, who
led the American League
through the greater part Of
the month Of May almost
without challenge. seem to have run
into some o. the evil days that have
been predicted for them.
They began to wabble a bit when
they started their Eastern jaunt In
the middle of the month, the hitters
slackening their pace and the pitch
ers showing less steadiness. As re-
suit they have won only six and lost
eight of IA games since then and
even had considerable trouble pro-
viding Silent" John Whitehead,
eight game winner on the mound.
enough runs to gain his last few VIC
tories.
The Sox dropped into second place
Thursday when they divided the holi-
day bill with Cleveland and skidded
into an even more precarious posi-
ton yesterday when they blew q
6-to-2 decision to the Indians. That
left them a game and half behind
the Yankees, whose game with Bos-
ton was rained out, and only one
game ahead of Cleveland.
Chisox Slip, Giants Garry On.
VERNON KENNEDY. pressed into
service as a starting hurler. got
poor support on all sides. Marty
HOPKINS, subbing at second for the
injured Jack Hayes. made three er-
rors, which figured in the scoring OF
the first three Indian runs. and with
Al Simmons on the bench, recovering
from q leg ailment and batting
slump, the Hose gathered only six
hits off Clint Brown and Mel Harder.
The feats of the New York Giants
and Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati's
second game under the floodlishts
rounded out the days brief program
with about equal interest.
The Giants slammed out a pair OF
victories over the cellar-dwellins
Braves, is to 3 and to 2. extending
their winning streak to seven games
and stretching their lead over the
idle Cardinals to Sl2 games. Their Is
runs and "a hits in the opener repre-
sented their best one-same produc-
ton Of the season and every player
| contributed to 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
California Stands Second.


THE l3-man California team made
the second best showing, qualify
ing eight competitors. The Pittsburgh
Panthers, who came here unheralded.
sprung surprise by qualifying six of
its men, and the four-man squad rep
resenting Stanford, the defending
champions. gained five qualifying
places, AS many as the numerous Har-
ward and Cornell forces. which carried
Eastern hopes into the initial competi-
ton.
Judging from Yesterdays results,
Southern California will breeze into
its seventh team victory since 1925,
with the California Bears as runners
up and Stanford making it very tough
for any team striving for third place
honors
While the Trojans were mopping
up on all fronts. Columbias sensa-
tional Ben Johnson gained the lions
share of the individual glory by clip
ping tenth Of second of the meets
l00-meter dash record with a l05-
second performance in a semi-final.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
League Statistics

June 1. 1888.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago Q.
Detroit. 8; St. Louis. 5.
Boston at New York rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
INDIVIDUAL GLORY
EAST'S SOLE HOPE
Trojans, Bears Set Pace. in
Team Fight-TWo Sprint
Marks Reduced.
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)AMBRTDGE. Mass. June L.
Hopelessly routed in the open.
" ing battle against the West
Coasts track and field die
tators, some Of the finest athletes this
section has developed in years today
abandoned their massed attack to re-
store the I. c. "A. championship to
the East and prepared to struggle for
individual glory in the Is final events
at the Harvard Stadium.
Whatever chance the East had Of
regainlng its former prestige. and it
was mighty slim one, vanished
quickly yesterday when the Trojans Of
Southern California started through
their PAGES. Dean Cromwell sent 1s
OF his squad of 20 into the qualifying
tests and every one of them survived.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
GAMES TODAY.

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. I5-4; Boston. 3-2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati / tnight).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

BLUEGE A. c. WINS.
Ossie Bluege A. c. diamonders yes
terday drubbed the Trojan Warriors
IT'S. Hauer and Wallis comprised
the winning battery.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ST. LOUIS H|TTERS
GAIN ON LEADERS
Hemsley of Browns, Med
wick of Cards Now Second
to Johnson, Vaughan.
BY the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
\ YEW YORK. June 1.-While the
NJ batting leaders Of the two
major leagues had their hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
READ me STORY. THEN COLOR The PICTUREl

He wandered off from all the rest
and thought. III do my very best
20 wake up Rip Van Wrinkle. so he'll
get some food. too"
Just then two little tots popped
out. One Of them said. You know
no doubt. that We are little Trouble
Tots. We've come to play with
YOU"
That's fine" said Quincy. i've
a plan. Nov. will you help me. if
YOU CAM I want 10 find a way TO
wake Of Rip Van Wrinkle. now"
You bet. we'll help" one tot re-
piled, as he rushed up to Of Rips
side. We'll think Of some good
way. and then we'll quickly tell you
how"
The other said, Don't bother US,
cause. If YOU do. you'll start fuss.
We have 70 sit down when we
think Then they sat on the ground.
Wee Quincy watched them for a
while. Then one looked up and.
with a smile. said. DO not grow
impatient. lad. We're thinking.
Hang around"
Copyright. 1875. EEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
JUNE q, 1885

KIND Mrs. RIP had fixed a meal
she knew would make the TIMES
feel real good. T. was a lot Of fun
20 watch tho youngsters eat.
"Oh. my. I Just love homemade
bread. and yours looks dandy. E"
Dotty said I'll put some Of your
Jam upon 1t. What a wondrous
treat"
THE meat is what looks good 70
me" wee Copy added. Il can see
where 7 WiIt have 70 watch myself.
or 7 will eat too much.
And there's a tasty frosted cake.
4 great piece Of that III take. IN
AZ we've finished all else. though.
We really mustn't touch.
That is dessert. and % comes last.
Pc careful. lads don't cat too fast"
cav. practice what YOU preach. ."
snapped Windy. We know what
Is right"
And 50 the TIMES ate and ate.
tin too much made them hesitate
Wee Quincy jumped and said. I
can not cat another bite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

AS Alexander the Great lay dying, Niarchus
impored: Accept Baal. o Islander, and show
the world that you are in truth his son!" Alex
ander rose weakly on his couch, his lips moved
but no speech came from them. Then he fell
back Alexander the Great-was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Niarchus knew now he was in the hands OF
enemies for all hated him except Alexander.
His only hope was flight. Before he could be
seized he darted into the courtyard. There he
found Alexanders chariots, which was always kept
in readiness for the conqueror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BY Ahern

He believed" Niarchus murmured, for so he
interpreted Islanders last gesture. But the grief
mad HippatuS cried to the priest: 1T was you
who killed him! You poisoned him, or you cast
upon him an evil spell of Baal For this you shall
diel Ho! The Guard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

THE Mississippi river originates al Lake Itasca in Minnesota
Illinois, Missouri,
entuky Mississippi the latter
only border to border
NEXTWhat would live forever if they could avoid injury?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BY Williams
BlOsSer
BY Hamlin
Martin

Through the streets of Babylon, the soldiery
pursued him, and across the plains, but there
were no steeds as feet as those of Islander. At
last Niarchus reached the sea and took ship for
Africa where he was tc fulfill the strange destiny
that was to link him with TarZan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m; l.. r.
Geiger, general superintendent
H c. Ransom, teacher Mems Bible
class: Mrs. J. F. Stokes, teacher
Susannah Wesley Bible class; Miss
Bessie Allen, teacher Philathea BIZ
bic class; Mrs. Mabel Baughman'
teacher Young Women's Bible
class; Bert Colt, teacher Young
Mems Bible class. Every member
of the church needs the Sunday
school and the Sunday school
needs every member of the church.
IL a. m.-Morning service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: The
Temptations of Christ's Church. "
5 D. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: Should
Our Young People Have Conf
dence in U.s."
Monday afternoon at $50, the
circles will meet as follows: No. l
in the home of Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd: No. 2 in the home of Mrs.
H. Cannon, and No. 8 will meet
in the church parlor.
Monday evening at 1880, the
regular monthly meeting of the
board of stewards will be held in
the home of L. R. Geiger. A full
attendance is desired.
Wednesday evening at 1870
mid-week prayer service will b'
held in the church hut.
Thursday evening at 7:30-tht
young peoples meeting will b'
held in the church hut. A colleg'
program will be given by Mr.
Howard Garren.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of thu
church. You are a stranger here
only once.
Organist and directress, Mrs
Paul English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(The Church of the Open Book

/ 1.-The Church or the open Doon|
Rev, F. G.. Mackenzie, pastor.
/ Sunday morning at GAS O'Clock
the Sunday school will meet
There are classes for all ages.
At IL a. m. the Sunday morn
ing preaching service. The pas
tor will speak. -,
During the afternoon the vari-
Gus Gospel Groups will be en-
gagged in preaching the Gospel IN
Surrounding communities.
At 80 p. m. the Young Peo-
pie (junior and senior) Will
meet. The senior Young people
are studying THE Believers Two
Natures" .,
At 6:45 p. m. the prayer group
will meet.
At 1870 D. m. the evening Cos
pei service. Subject. "The Of
fering of Isaac"
On Tuesday ening the cholr
will meet for rehearsal.
On Wednesday evening at 7:oO
the prayer, praise and testimony
meeting.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock the Ladies' Prayer and
Missionary Group will meet.
On Friday evening at 7:30 the
~ and of the Sky Bible School"
will meet. This being an unde-
nominational Bible Study school,
all who wish to attend are cordi-
ally invited to do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Love" will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all churcnes
and societies of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, February 3.
The golden text will be from l
John ALL. Beloved, if God so
loved us, we ought also to love
one another"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "And when
he had called unto him his twelve
disciples, he gave them power
against unclean spirits, to cast
them out. and to heal all manner
of sickness and all manner of dis
ease" Matt. 10:D.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the, following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci'
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
DIV: "'The man of sorrows best
understood the nothingness of ma
terial life and intelligence and the
mighty aetuality of all-inclusivt
God, good. These were the two
cardinal points of mind-healing
or Christian Science, which armed
him with Love. The highest earth
ly representative of God, speak
ing of human ability to reflect
divine power, prophetically said t
his disciples, speaking not TO
their day only but for all time
He that believeth on me, tn,
works that I do shall he do also
and These signs shall follow then
that believe" (page 52)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02

the minced Zines herbes' ana
ton with the oyster craps iliea
well in butter. At one sioe u
the platter arrange potatoes when
have bcen cut in tiny balls ana
cooked in butter. ,s
With this serve spinach iihs'
filled with diced beets.
Spinach Rings
Two pounds spinach. 2 tea,
spoons prepared horseradisn, Z
tablespoons butter, IL teaspoon
salt. is teaspoon white pepper.
Wash spinach through many
waters and cook in water "hlch
clings to the leaves. Drain ana
chop. Add seasonings and PACK
in well buttered ring molds. Keep
hot in a pan of hot water IN
moderate oven. Turn out and mn
with diced beets seasoned with
butter and lemon juice.
A salad Of raw caulif1ower.
shredded green pepper and chop
ped Spinach onion will add to this
menu. and for dessert try sponge
cake filled with apricot whip. Bake
the sponge cake in individual
cakes, cut off the top, scoop out
the crumbs and fill the shells with
apricot whip. Or you may, If you
like, bake one large cake, split 1t
and fill with the whin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
Etowah's Cagers
Meet EdneyviDe
Thursday Night
Old Rivalry Will Be Re-
new With Battle Royal
AT Flat Rock

One of the keenest basketoa:ii ,
rivalries in Henderson county WIZ
be renewed next Thursday nigI w
when the basketball teams OF Eo .
neville and Etowah renew cour'
hostilities on the Flat ROCK siiS
nasium floor. &c tho
Always regarded as one OF the
premier basketball games ahohs
The schools of the county tne
Thursday T' night game will marx
the first time in three years that
the basketeers of the two schools
will meet in pre- tournament
Games mr Hitherto, during the three
500 truce of the two schools dur
iing which neither played the
n tlS during the regular playing
season. it has remained for the
Tournament pairings to bring the
Etowah and Edneyville teams to-
aether, This year, however, they
are beating the tournament gun
bv staging their battle royal IN
advance. IT,.
" Always regarded by each other
as deadly rivals, basketball con,
tosts between the Indians and
Edneyville loopsters have never
been a thing that either school re-
cards lightly, and Thursday
nights contests promise to be no
exception to the rule.
After a slow start, the teams
of both schools have showed con-
siderable Improvement during re-
cent weeks and the teams, both
bows and girls should be ap,
preaching mid-season form by
the time of Thursday nights at
fair.
The Edneyville teams reached
the high point in their seasons
record to date last Thursday
night when they defeated the
hitherto invincible Flat Rock
teams. neither of which had been
bested by a Henderson county
team this season. In this same
connection, the Indian tribe OF
Etowah had come near doing
the same thing in the previous
week when the Indian lads anG
lassies held the Flat Rock teams
to one and six point victory
margins respectively. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
SISTER MARY'S MENU
NY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA Service star Writer

A WELL SEASONED halibut
n with oyster sauce, founder
with shrimp, rich pink and white
on the platter-combinations like
these keep fish from being the
uninteresting dish it sometimes
seems In contemplation.
Another important item to keen
in mind in planning a fish dinner
is careful selection of accompany
ing foods. Vegetables, salads, des-
serts. must all be chosen so as to
play up and emphasize the fish.
Seasoning Is vital, too, and
there are many kinds to be suited
to the taste: white wine, paprika,
curry powder; minced parsley;
chives, green pepper; onion; shall
lot; lemon juice, anchovy paste,
grated cheese, tomato paste; chop
ped sauted mushrooms.
II you can get oyster crabs fry
them in butter and sprinkle them
over the fish in its sauce just be-
fore sending 1t to the table. AS,
LOT instance, in sea bass Persian.
recipe for Cooking Fish
One fresh sea bass, 2 table
spoons chopped shallots, 1-2 cup
sliced mushrooms, Q tablespoons
butter, Ia teaspoon pepper, IL
teaspoon salt, l cup white wine,
tablespoons heavy cream, minced
tarragon, chervil and chives, pars-
ley.
Have the fish split and boned
and skinned at the fish market.
Butter a shallow pan and put In
the shallots and mushrooms and
about 2 teaspoons minced parsley.
Add butter. On this bed place The
prepared fish seasoned with salt
and pepper. Pour over wine, cover
pan and simmer until tender. Re-
move fish to hot platter and re-
duce sauce to one-half cup. Rub
l tablespoon butter and 1 table,
spoon -four together and stir into
sauce. Cook and stir until thick.
Strain through a fine wire stra1ner
and add cream and tablespoon
lobster butter. Heat sauce and
mask fish with it. Sprinkle over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
Eyes To Probe
Secrets OF Earth

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. UP).
Underground eyes" designed to
probe secrets of the earth have
been developed by engineers OF
the Bureau of Public Roads.
E. r. Shepard, bureau research
engineer, said the "eyes" were
machines which determined the
character of materials under
earth. He said the device would
enable person "pretty good at
figures' to decide most desirable
sites for, excavation purposes.
Designed especially for high
way and bridge engineers, the
machine may be used to locate
gravel. deposits and other, surface
materials and to explore founda-
ton sites. sE.t
One of the devices is operated
by an electrical resistiyity meth
3D." Electric current is intro
duced in the earth through spaced
electrodes. By means of other
electrodes, the average electrical
resistivity of a zone of earth COM
parable in dimensions to the cleo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN
DIR l.. T. Wilds, pastor.

DR., l.. I. Wllds, pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. M
Harold Flanagan, superintendent
Mems class in the church house
Morning worship-11 o'clock
the pastor will bring a special
message to parents at this ser
vice, which, however, will be of
interest to all others. All par
ents are urged to attend this SER
vice and bring their children with
them.
Vesper service-5 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, Common People"
Christian Endeavor - Juniors,
$50; Intermediates and Seniors,
5:45.
Woman's Auxiliary Executive
Board, Monday. $3.50. in the
church house.
Session meeting, Monday, 7:30
Mr.. Brownlee's office.
Diaconate, Monday, 7:30 p. m,
DR.. Weddington's office. This
is a very important meeting and
a full attendance is desired.
Joint-meeting of the session
and the diaconate, Friday night
in the church house. The hour
and the matter of a supper will
be announced in the paper later.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880. The pastor began last week
an outline. of the Bible. The at
tendance more than doubled and
on account of this the meeting
will be transferred to the Sunday
school auditorium for more room
1t is not too late for others to
start in on this interesting series
The musical program for the
Presbyterian Church for Sunday
is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem "More Love to Thee
Mario.
i Trio-"Nearer To Thee" Pc
trio. Mrs. Station, Mrs. Allen, Mr.
Sudduth.
: VFSpER SFRVTCE-
Anthem-To be selected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school, GAS a. M; w.
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL a. m. Ser
mon theme. "The Gospel of Jesus
and Social Progress.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock
Sermon theme. will We Recog-
nize Our Lover Ones in the Great
Beyond?"
Gals p. m. = B. T. U. story
hour.
Monday, 10 a. administers
meeting Lewis house
Monday, $50 p. m.-Circles of
W. n. {. as follows: Lottie Moon,
Mrs. T. 6. Jowitt, Regal street
Mamie Bomar, Mrs. Sam Lubow,
Maxwell apartments; Sarah Edg-
erton, Mrs. ]. H. Lilies, Druid
Hills. Martha Sullinger, Mrs. H.
M. Russ, Fleming street; p. M,
Fannie Heck. Mrs. L. E. Rackley,
Flat Rock drive.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-Deacons'
meeting. Lewis house.
Monday, 1880 D. NIB. 7. U.
rally, church auditorium.
Wednesday, 1880 p.m.-Prayer
meeting make a visit"
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Hudson
Philathea class meet with Mrs.
Earl Erown, Jr.
Friday. 1880 p. NIB. L. u
"hot dog" banquet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
RANGE OF .Jo,I
TO BRING; M
TO ALL TYPI]
Federal der Program WI
Help !! :; 2 IL MiIlioa" NJ
skilled Craftsmen "
,I B, RICHARD Cha I |. HAsxy,,,

WASHINGTON, W. Feb 's'p'as|
The federal govc, rO, :. M
ming to spend N' ayn,amole aa]
100000 to end wUo,,% NGl
and want, must ' sp nnrniSnpl9F>st,
every, type Of v woyl:!I Jos 1!
bricklayer to charw TU,ns5-t,|
steel puddler to church I,Sn' M
At least $3.50, con Il Il. seSa
100000 persons on c a, The
| rolls at the prcyor y" CITY Ns|
I perienced craftsr,,.,' me are n
earn wages from '' ,Sa ready \
900 public worLs ,''' st;OOO.M]
mended to cor,r ~ Luhd ren|
Roosevelt. ~ oy PreS!s|
THE GROUP
| The groUn cors;..
900 manufactprin'nr' ,os Of l,;,|
! cal indust'v ~ III NY :. and melh.,
building tradesmon" '.S' i5jkI
iron and STEEL IoLo.an and 2G3A
self-supportinr '" "n,H who se|
sion forcoJ .b UNI! the de,,s|
tween 100 o omym on on relief N
| Other gro, anu 1884.
ma ior c;t Enou Us, unemployed i
736 oOo do,,,. a.u towns inclSI
service worL Lv o,.a ana pergs|
blackers WI n ,,M'nviS-oaroers. I'll
buildinr attcndan. cnarwO ne
446 000 trsJo ;n5, ana seSn
408 O0O norsn ,r,uuSIfIaI wOrie
transnortat;on ol formerly Al
tion navroils anu comngaa
RanL;no Sor.
offices contr I%u,ss ana brotaa /
70 Urban omnIorod Two per a
reaI estate onoy.e tiHSurant' q!
street ra;IroaJ e'''S LSur !e@
silk mills nrir,i ,uooer ia';ha
;ng bonsos a;aJ, .H "hd i:,r
pEJiEE prpc cIS per Cer
The figrra 1917 na,l AHE
Federa, Emoroo rU"'pIieG g&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
ADDRESS CHANGED BY
TIDE COURT TOLD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. CUP.
Anthony X. Hudson appeared in
traffic court before Judge Isaac
Hit as the man without an adj
dress"
He was booked on the charges
of speeding and failure to change
address on driving permit.
Judge Hit asked: Don't you
live at Water and 18th streets?"
Hudson. who lives on a house
boat replied: "Well. when the
tide is in | do, but when the tide
is out l live further away"
Judge Hit ordered that charge
dismissed, but fined Hudson SIS
for speeding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-02
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape 1rul.
sections. cereal. cream. r 70 !,
beef hash, cornmeal mufhns'
milk, coffee. $780, 80 M
LUNCHEON: Cream OIL po
tate soup with grated CHEESE .aJ
leaf lettuce salad. reheateo
rolls orange jelly with white
cranes and bananas and whip
ned cream, crisp cookies, milk
tea. a lam
on juice cocktail, sea pass pass
Persian, spinach rings nllea
with diced beets, caulifio%er
salad, flied sponge CAKE miiA'
coffee.