davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
LAKE LURE FISHING
CLOSED EXTRA MONTH

LAKE, LURE, March 81,
Especially Accounting to town Of
ficials here, the lake is being
closed for all fishing from April
l to June II by lease arrange
ments with the Carolina Noun
tain Power corporation, as own
ers.
The practice of closing Lake
Lure. one month longer than the
state regulations provides for rs
an added protection to the game
fish was inaugurated by the town
board three years ago and has
proven most popular idea with
Its many fishing patrons.
Py careful supervision. and by
adding good supply Of finger
lings each year, loca! authorizes
are making this Il most popular
angling resort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
H0OPERS CREEK

HooPERS' CREEK, March "a.
otto Barnwell has moved into his
new house in this section. 3d.. "a:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clan Wilkie, who
nave been visiting in Hammond,
lnd.' are at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher
OF Virginia are visiting relatives
here.
Little Don Garren, who is stay
ing with his grandmother at Lib
erty' spent last weekend at
home. -
a singing was held recently at
[ne home of J. o. Rhodes and
Charlie Garren. -
Mr., and Mrs, Frances Holt
nave moved to their place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Garren, at
Tended the birthday dinner of
mrs. C. D. McKillop last Sunday
John Wood was a visitor of this
section last week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
"a ARE KILLED In
MEXICAN RIOTING

MEXICO%CITY. Mar. I'd. CUP
Riots between rebels and fed
eral soldiers over the week end
cost "a lives and resulted in the
wOunding of several persons.
The war department received
reports from Durango that rebel
group headed by FREDERICK Va2-
quez had been defeated at Taxi
coringa and had lost ten men.
Six more rebels were reported
killed when federal troops repuls-
ed an attack on Canadian. Eight
lives were lost in fighting at San
Pedro and Ajalpa in Puebla state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
81 NAkY f. UAGUE
MA SrrNi ice Staff Mritcr

CONTRAST is the Keynote ut the
~ successful fish dinner - con-
rast III color. texture and taste
A tart sauce Tor the fish I'M
proves the IiuSW and the fish IL
sell determines whether this
sauce shall or shall. not be rich
with butter The varieties oil fish
We term leah iiSh need more sea
sUnIns IN their cooking. too. The
richly Favored varieties need com
parauyesy little fat and seasoning
You prepare ii planked fish dill
mel much as you do planKed
steak Add TWO or three vege'
tables III addition 10 the border
and there's your dinner all Oh the
plank S.. ..
Heat your plank. which has
been we'll oiled, in Il hot oven
t4BU degrees f }, for ten minutes
Arrange the tish OH II and +. YOU
are cooking d lean fish like blue
fish brush With melted lemon but
Ter Sprinkle with salt and pep
ueI and bake i'll u hot oven t4OO
degrees F. tor thirty to forty
minutes. depending on the thick
ness Ot the flesn
While the fish Is cooking pre-
pare mashed potatoes esd the
Other vegetables. broiled toma-
toes. perhaps,
Broilcd Tomatoes
Peel tomatoes and cut in halves
,rnsswrse Cut u thin slice from
rounding end OF each halt Dip
in melted bntter. sprinkle with
salt. pepper md few grams OF
sugar aud dip i'll fine dried bread
crumbs Dip III egg lightly beaten
and rhen again III crumbs Put III
we'll oiled brollel and br0il SIN
10 eight minutes
You can use sweet potatoes u
mike a border instead vi the usual
Irish potatoes II YOU like -mure
-.-.rss,-t 81 49,. Itnil lhSi az N'Ili
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

FACING HARD
BALL SEASON
II Game, Ahead Begin
ming With Fruitland lnsti-
a,n stute; ON April 9Th. So

Baseball ni*tctieei was Begun at
Blue Ridge school two weeks ago
with eighteen candidates report
ing to Coach Morris. Workouts
have been limited by the bad
weather, and but little progress
has been made toward lining up
team. .... ... .. ...'.....
e Hyder, Whitaker and, Edney
are the only letter men from last
years team .on hand and are cam
didates for eutfield posts. The
team will be made up largely of
new men whose ability is as vet
uncertain. The most likely look
ing prospects appear to be: Sands.
backstop: Bob Howe. nrst base 4:
Gianakos, second base; Haislip,
short stop, and Austin. third base.
LYDIA and Edney will probably
win two Of the oGtf;eld bcrths
with the third to be filled either
by Gill or one of last years squad.
The greatest handicap the team
faces is Il lack of pitchers. Burns.
the best outtielder and hitter of
the squad, will probably be called
upon to bear most of tie pitch
ing burden. English, Edncy. and
Haishp are other hopefuls who
will see some mound service.
Blue Ridge will play Il schedule
of seventeen. games, which in-
cludes the strongest teams in this
section. Among other fast out-
fits, the fans will have an oppOr~
tunity to see several members Of
the Gastonia worlds champion
American Legion team Of last
year who are members Of the Da-
wilson freshman squad which
plays at Blue Ridge on May 5.
The prospects seem to indicate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

the strongest team that has rep,
, Inc stn Blue Ridge in recent
l years with much interest beng IN!
years w the sport, but the diff
snE snow, of the schedule makes pre-
d GItH hazardous. Coach Bob
Morris, who has played ball IN
t Nbo' p Ei-state and international
i Ime is expected to do his usu,
n ig"e Excellent job of coaching.
Ill The rhe complete schedule is as
'o' AnriI 9 - Fruitland Institute
,nJ mnior college, here.
April ll-Mars Hill college
there. puo,a.d ooilooe
there. r.u .oII,,na
there. aoliooo
Nv April ~ % - Belmont Abbey
there. o L;ub
April "a Eh"' io'''
''> Anrii % 49, Davidson freshmen,
there. -, .l,ouo horo
Nav Farm school, here.
Nav - Davidson freshmen,
Nav 8-Hall-Fletcher, there.
MAY l5-Hall-Fletcher, mere
Nav l9-Farm school, there.
Nav 22-Fruitland Inst. and
junior college, there:
May 25-Mars Hill college,
here pending). =.
May 3O-Blue Ridge alumni
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
NOTED HUNGARIAN
LITERATEUR PASSES

BUDAPESS.l iSLirsh 81. SUPb
Albert Won Berzivcey, SO, for so
years Hungaly's most famous lit
erateur and art research student,
died yesterday. ...... .
Before the World war Berziv-
icy was influential International
~ rs chairman Of the foreign re-
lations committee Of the Hungar-
ian parliament. He was renowned.
also as Il political journalist.
Berzivicy for 81 years was
president of the Hungarian Acad-
envy of Sciences. Two weeks ago,
upon entertaining prcmOnitiOn
of his death, he surrendered this
post to the Archduke Josef.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
CHURCH SHIPS HOGS

MILFORD, la. CUP)-P#rish-
toner's of st. Joseph'S Catholic
church here have found 4 new
mortgage LITTER" They shiDpcd
their twelfth carload Of hogs in
- years. All proceeds went to the
church. Each farmer gives a hog
as his share of the contribution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
BURGLARS KEEP BOOKS

VANCOUVER, 3. c. CUP
Four burglars who kept business
like accounts. of their activities
have been arrested here. Police
seized a set of books in which the
four men carefully recorded the
places burglarized, likely pros
poets for raiding, the class OF
goods kept in stock, and estimates
of the sales value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
MUTINY VETERAN DIES

CORK, March "a. (UP)-Col
R = Collinson Spottiswoode,
"a, veteran of the Indian mutinv
ana believed to be the last sur.
VNor Of the famous East India
esonlpanys forces, died SATURDAY.
II was revealed yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
MISSIONARIES SAFE

PlEPlNG, Mar. "a. CUP)-six
American missionaries. isolatad in
Gemmunist-infested Taiku,. Shansi
atovlnce, We're safe today after
1000 regulars of Marshal Yen
Ssi-Shan's S2nd army arrived to
reinforce the city's defenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST. Pineapple
Juice, cereal cooked with raj
sins, cream. crisp toast. milk.
coffee
LUNCHEON Rice. and ham
loaf. with creamed peppers.
hearts OF celery. canned
peaches. cOcoanut cake. milk.
tea
DINNER Planked bluetish
with broiled tomatoes butter
ed green beans and border OF
mashed sweet potatoes. cresS
and apple salad. prune whip.
milk. coffee. . .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
CUNTS LEARNING FRENCH

CALLANDER, Ont tUP) -
Soon the Dionnc quintuplets will
be talking - in French. Dr.. Ha"-
old Williams, Toronto, who re-
places Dr.. Allan Roy Dafoe when
the CUNTS regular physician holl-
days, says Yvonne, Cecile and
Emile are already saying a few
words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
WILL, AID LEPERS

CARVILLE, La, Mar. "a. CUP
Gov. James A. Noe today prom
ised state aid to the leper colony
here, where plague Of malaria
has stricken 10 of the 375 patti
ents in the past few weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
STUDENTS PICK HEROES

ASHTABULA, 0. (UP) - A
poll among high school students
on "Whom would you rather be
other than YOURSELF" showed
that Amelia EarhaIt Putnam and
Abraham Lincoln were most pop
ular among young men and Wo-
men of Ashtabula. Others were
Betsy Ross, Florence Nightingale
Mickey Cochrane, Gene Sarazen
and Daniel Boone.
The $G,OOO,OO0 Red Bluff dam
at Prcos, Texas, is scheduled for
completion September 1st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

THERE'S comfort cleyerly jacket which features
L matching collar and cuffs caoped outline The trousers
Make
silk flannel IA 20 and S2 to AZ
Size Is requires S-4 yards OF S1inch fabric :., g..
To secure PATTERN STEP BY-STEP SEWING INSIRuC
TONS fill the below being to mention Inc Times
rgrr,r -g,lt i&:N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
STRIKE IS CHILLED
BY ARCTIC. BLASTS
Pickets Cling to Firesides;
Martial Grip Eased.
Tim es Special

Times Special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Jan. %. =
Zero weather stepped in today 70
deal Knockout punch to the strike
in the two shirt plants of M. Fine
& Sons, Inc. at jeff ersonville and
New Albany. Workers increased in
the mills as the cold chased union
picketS from street corners.
Col. Paul w. Fecntman, Indiana
National Guard commander, with
drew all militiamen as guards over
the two plants and used rowing pa
trolls to protect workers who desired
to register for employment.
mo guard units will be with
drawn from the martial law area of
Floyd and Clark Counties today. We
have minimum strength of guards
on duty" Col Fechtman said.
Civil trials of four alleged rioters
arrested during Mondays disorders
in front of the Jeffersonville plant
are scheduled for Saturday.
Col. Fechtman said that military
rule in the two counties would con-
tinue as long as citizens and public
officials desired it.
Four detachments of troops we're
sent home yesterday. They were
Company G, Salem; Company D,
Princeton, and parts of Companies
l and L of Terre Haute. Four COM
panies continue at the stroke scene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Il WILL TESTIFY IN
JAC0BY TRIAL TODAY
Witnesses to Continue
States Case Against Gang.

More than IL witnesses are ex-
pected to testify today in Criminal
Court as the state attempts to link
Forrest Jacoby, Al Head. John Head
and Jerry Dukes with the robbery of
the William H. Roberts & Sons
dairy last August.
Yesterday D. j. Parsons, ballistics
expert from the Department of Jus
tice in Washington, identified the
bullets recovered from the green
sedan. found in South Side garage
and alleged to have been used in the
holdup. as the bullets fired at the
fleeing bandits by Russell Roberts.
John Head has been identified ten
tatively as the man who rented the
garage from Mrs. George Miller,
1443 Woodlawn-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Firenen Fight
Fire for Hours
in Fierce Cold

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 23.-With
the temperature at Is below zero,
city and volunteer firemen this
morning were in their fifth hour
fighting fire in the business block
that already at 6 had done damage
estimated at $4,000.
Taking turns pouring water on the
fire that at no time blazed forth
spectacularly, the firemen after
their tour of duty, stalked to a
warmed room nearby where relief
workers beat the ice off their coats
with police clubs to free them from
strait jackets of ice.
The building is in the 100 block,
N. Water-st, and houses the Mu-
tual Building and Loan Co., which
lost only office fixtures and which
had what cash was on hand in fire.
proof vaults; the Office of DIR. Wal
ter Portius, M. D., where the loss
was about $4,000, he estimated; and
the Service Shop Printers, whose
loss was estimated by a proprietor
at about $4,000, mostly covered by
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Traffic ParaIyzed in City;
Woman Found Frozen
to Death.
Hourly Temperatures

Indianapolis fought against
the coolest weather in 18
years today, when the mer-
curry tumbled to Is below
zero and slowly rose to 6 be-
low at 1890.
The low mark was set this
morning at l and remained
until a. m. when a degree by de
gree break gave but little relief. 1t
is expected that the mercury will
remain in the sub-zero bracket
over night.
One person in indianapolis, a
blind woman, froze to death last
night, scores were frostbitten, and
% fires overnight caused total loss
estimated by firemen at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
More Than 100 SnoWbound
in CeIina (0.) Building
Since Yesterday.
fines Special

fines Special
CELINA, o., Jan. 23.-Ma-
rooned by six-foot snowdrifts,
more than 100 children in the
Neptune High School were
forced to eat and sleep in their
school building today. They
have been marooned since a
p. m. yesterday.
Buses attempting to rescue the
students were forced back by the
high drifts. Roads, in all directions
were impossible.
Nearby farmers and two groceries
in Neptune furnished sufficient food
to feed the children, but early this
afternoon food was getting low in
the stores.
Meals were cooked on the stove in
the high school. Furnace fires were
piled in an effort to keep the chill
dren warm.
Sleep on Floors, Benches
The children slept on the floor
and benches, according to F. A. Sni-
der, publisher of the Celina Stand
ard, and breakfast was served in the
school as farm wives rushed to aid
the children.
Neptune is four miles northeast of
Celina and II miles east of the In
diana line.
E. r. Clarkson, school principal
and teachers remained with the
children bolstering their courage un-
til rescuers could arrive.
State to Aid Rescue
One child suffered frozen legs and
hands and is under the care of doc
tors in Celina today when she was
found lying by the roadside one and
one-'1alf miles from Celina, it was
reported.
She had been attending the Ce-
lima public schools and left school
bus over the protestation of the
bus driver that he would take her
20 her homes The % below zero
weather froze her legs and arms
before rescuers could take her to a
nearby farmhouse to resuScitate
her and administer first aid.
Ohio state highway officials said
they would be able to clear the
highways and reach the marooned
schoolhouse at Neptune by p. IN.
today.
The stranded children at Nep-
tune are % miles from the Geneva
Township school that was cut off
by the heavy drifts and where a res
cue was effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Frigid Wave Heads East,
With Little Relief in
Sight for Midwest.
By United Press

By United Press
The Middle West and East
numbly looked forward today
to relief from d record-smash-
ing sub-zero blast which
claimed at least 80 lives, tan
gled transportation, caused
fires, closed schools and in
flicted untold misery and suf-
fering.
AS the wind subsidized and the
storm moved eastward from it's TO-
cal point in Minnesota and North
Dakota, rising temperatures were
forecast, to be accompanied by snow
tonight and tomorrow waited in on
southeastern breezeS.
International Falls, Mimi, which
yesterday had the coolest recording
in its blustery history at So below
zero, was one degree colder today.
The government thermometer on
the international bridge into Canada
registered Sc below this morning.
The official reading for International
Falls today was SO degrees below.
Minneapolis, which yesterday had
an all-time record chill of SO be-
low, today had % below with the
mercury rising.
Chicago had 10 below in the city
and "a below in the suburbs this
morning, but hopefully watched the
rising thermometer.
Firemen at Franklin, Ind, fought
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
SARRAUT WILL FORM
CABINET FOR LEBRUN
Herriot, Delbos Had Refused
to Accept Post.
By United Press

BY United Press
PARIS, JAM 23.-Albert Sarraut,
Radical Socialist and former pre-
mier, accepted today the invitation
of President Albert Lebrun to try
to form a cabinet to succeed that
of Pierre Laval which resigned yes
terday. Edouard Herriot and won
DelboS had refused Lebrun's request
earlier.
Sarraut sounded party leaders on
the possibility of forming an all
radical cabinet, with himself as pre-
mier and foreign minister. or a
left-center coalition built around the
Radical Socialists.
Sarraut is a Senator. He was pre-
mier for one month in October,
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
9 DEATHS IN STATE
LAID TO COLD WAVE
Traffic Blocked by Snow;
Hundreds Stranded.

At least nine deaths were re-
ported in Indiana today as HooSiers
sought relief from one of the most
severe cold waves since 1913.
All state and county roads north
of United States Road 40 virtually
were impossible at midnight, and
state police warned motorists in all
sections of Indiana not to travel I'M
less an emergency existed.
Temperatures throughout the
state ranged from five degrees below
zero along the Ohio River to 81 de-
grees below in the northern section.
Traffic was so blocked in the
northern sections that bus lines dis
continued service to Chicago and
Detroit, and it was impossible for
fractions to get through from Mum
Gle to Fort Wayne and between New
castle and Richmond.
Hundreds of motorists sought re-
lief in farm houses and wayside
filling stations when their autos
were caught in snow drifts. State
police highway patrols pushed
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Snow PIoWs Are Used to
Reach Marooned Pupils
at Geneva, Ind.
Times Special

Times Special
GENEVA, Adams County,
Ind, Jan. 23.-After being
snowbound for 40 hours in a
six-room centralized school
house near here, 200 pupils Of
the Hartford Township School
were being rescued this after
noon.
1t was in the nick OF time, because
the janitor had burned weeks
supply of coal keeping the children
warm against Is below zero weather
last night as lone state highway
department snow pillow worked
through the night toward them
through six-foot drifts.
Thirty-five of the children were
years old and under, and they
were put to bed last night in nests
made of basketball uniforms,
gymnasium mats, and a few cots
that had been placed in the school,
house for emergencies.
Fed by Nearby Farmer
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson took 25 pounds of corn
meal, 10 bushels of apples and 10
gallons of milk to the school from
their nearby farm, and the domestic
science pupils cooked the meal.
Led by Principal Russell Stiner
the seven teachers organized the
pupils into games in the gymnasium
after the meal and some of the
older pupils stayed up all night
watching over the sleeping younger
ones.
This morning, Principal Stiner
| called classes as usual as a matter
OF discipline, and all children were
given to understand that their par
ents had been notified by telephone
from the Anderson farm.
At noon today snow pillow
manned by two weary and nearly
AAOHCil 1llC1l, pOhCQ ILL OuSll III6 ldSt
flve-foot drift in front of the An
derSon farm, and the school buses
followed shortly
Carrying 25 each, they began to
file out through the snow cayons as
soon as possible.
More than 200 miles of township
roads will have to be cleared to get
all the pupils home, but those who
can't reach their homes tonight will
stay at the homes of fellow pupils.
Snow Plow Breaks Down
One snow pillow had broken down
or the work of reaching the ma
rooned children would have been
done more quickly, it was reported,
The schoolhouse was built in 1917
and is of yellow brick and weather.
worthy.
Less than a ton of coal remained
in the bin when the first bus left
the school building and Principal
Stiner told the pupils not to return
until Monday.
Teachers said there was no con-
fusion, no homesickness, no hysteria
among the pupils last night and that
everything was orderly during the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
70 Marooned by Drift

1HMeS Spectdb
KIRKLIN, Ind, Jan. 23.-Seventy
persons still were marooned near
here this afternoon by snowdrifts
that halted more than 40 cars six
miles south of here on State Road
90. About so of the group were be-
ing housed by Alva Miller, farmer.
More than score of other persons
were in other farm residences.
All efforts, except one, to cut
through the snowdrifts ranging
from three to six feet deep, failed.
A farmer rescued several school
children after battling with his
horse and wagon through the cold
and snow.
The stranded persons slept on
floors, in chairs and in beds at the
Miller home last night. 1t appeared
that rescue could not be effected be-
fore late this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
BODY OF GEORGE Y
TAKEN TO LONDON
Dead King to Lie in State
Until Thursday.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON JAN 23-The body of
King George v, borne between lanes
of hundreds of thousands of his
sorrowing countrymen through the
streets of London, was laid in state
in Westminster Hall today for the
highest and lowest of his subjects
to pay homage.
The royal family relinquished the
Kings body for the next five days.
Until the burial at Windsor Castle
Tuesday among his ancestor Kings.
George v will lie in the great nall
for the people to file by for one last
look at beloved face.
There will be no distinction of
rank. The most exalted power must
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Swift City School Burns
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
SWITZ CITY, Ind, Jan. 23.-One
hundred and fifty students and
teachers were forced out into sub
zero temperatures. today when
flames swept through a grade school
building.
The fire broke out shortly after
the school was opened this morning.
Fire departments from Linton,
Bloomfield and Lyons were unable
tc fight the blaze because of lack of
water.
Drawing temperature 10 degrees
below zero, the hremen sprayed
hundreds of gallons of chemicals on
the blaze but were unable to halt
the fire.
The children were forced into the
frigid air in their classroom clothing,
as their heavy wraps were destroyed
by the blaze A fleet of school
buses was used to rush the students
to their homes. Loss was estimated
at $4,000.